davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17

George, Ell politico sagaz, Ell
de estado mas poderoso que Sc
IA el mundo de la polltica, ha
una vez mas a srls enemigos
lo de las mobiles armas de su
indiscntible, de su clara intelt-
de su elocucnte oratoria. La
de los Coinunes, segtn nos Co
el cable, ACADIA de otorgarle I'm
confianza abrumador. Lloyd
ha sido Ell fnico hombre de es-
Z, desde que Sc hizo cargo del
q Inglaterra, dnrante la guerra
'ha permanecido al frente de los
de Ia naci6n, venciendo siem-
diferentes problemas completes
& han presentado. Ell ha llevado
is hombros una pesada carga, y
\, y su suerte o fortuna, 10 han
siempre la cumbre de la vic
'ruchos hombres de estado de los
/ es paises que estuvieron en- que
|aparecioron durante Ell transcur
|sta o despues de la misma, pero
diplomatico munaial ha perma-
|siempre al frente de los asuntos
do de la Gran Bretana.
|ino de Gales ha producido mu-
|mbres grandes, pero ninguno CO.
gales que para sucrte del mum
GENERAL, ha quedado como la ilni-
ga directora de la naci6n mas
a del mundo. Hay que convenir
trabajo es saludable y que esta
ndo en- la forma mas saba en-
los intereses mundiales. En- otra
esas diferencias que Sc discuten
os encontrados intereses, hubie-
lido una guerra en- que Quizas
On que menos parte hubiera to-
n ella habria sido Inglaterra.
scurso de Lloyd George fus pu-
integro al otro dia de ser pro
II nor Ell "New York Times de
udad, ocupando nueve columnas
pagina entera del citado diario.
10 y la forma de este discurso
al hoinbre de talento, al estadis-
,olitico de ITALIA, conocedor de Ia
IN general del mundo Y en- parti
Q Inglaterra y de Europa. FL ha
do Ia condici6n actual de los mer
.el mundo, ha discutido el estado
no de los mismos, ell malestar &C.
ne reina en- muchas parties, etc.
smigos han comprendido que no
hacerlo mejor. Ese discurso ha
90 asi como Ell primer touue de
Iue srena en- vista de la pr6xinlas
ncia de Geneva. Su diseurso Sc
, va q estas horas por todos los
5 de estado que habran de to-
rte en- Ia citada conferencia, y
manera Sc habra dado ln paso
ace hacia ell fin primordial de la
Como corolario de este discrr-
Ilegado va Ia noticia de que Ell
o ingles Sc propone pagar en- ell
) otofio los intereses de su deuda
'stados Unidos, a la vez de que
ado aviso a sus acreedores, Fran
lila y Grecia, de que 81 Estados
reclaman los intereses de sn deu-
Ilaterra Sc vera precisada a re-
los suyos a las naciones citadas.
que el lector pueda daase idea
curse de Lloyd George, copiare-
Igunos de los parrafos que me
/ interesantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17
,AVISO

Sc aVisa a los suscritores de
eel ANcoRA" que la Junta de
Directories acordo apIazar la
AsarnbIea General anunciada
para ell dia 2 de AbriI hasta ell 7
de Mayo con ell fin de estudiar
mas detenidamente los pToyec-
tos que Sc presentaran.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17


''El afip pssado nuestro comercio
international fu6 solamente el cincuen
Ia por ciento de 10 que era antes de
la guerra FL comercio International de
Alcmania fue el rs por cientc. e. por
ciento del comercio International de
;FIancia tue un POGO menos dc 81 por
ciento, y ESQ fue debido al hecho de
que la Alsacia y la Lorena, asi como
Ia region Gel Vale del Sarre, habia
sido unida Francia para fines econ6-
micos y en- consecuencia las exportacio-
ncs de dichas regiones han cido ana
didas a las exportaciones de Francia.
Zero, aun asi y fuera de todo ESQ ell
comercio exterior de Francis es pro
bablemente la mitad de 10 que era an
tes.'p
"Eso, como Sc comprendera. afecta
nuestros mercados. Somos un pals que
cependemos, probablemente mas que
ringIn otro pals del mundo, de nuestro
concrete EXTERIOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17

REsFRIADoS CAUSAN DoLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUININA desvia la causa,
curando tambien La Grippe, Infuen-
"a, Paludismo Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BROMO QUININA". La firma de
E. W. GROVE viene con cada ca
jita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17
FUMA I'd. CIGARROS
1ABANERA ROTCHIL .,
BREVAS YMOERIALES CALL
DAD UNlFORME. CIGARROS
QUE SATISFACEN A TODOS
LOS FUMADORES
PEDRO AGuDO JR.

En- la pasada semana salio para
los Estados Unidos el estimable ami
go nuestro Pedro Agudo Jr., hijo del
seiior Agudo, dueno del Hotel Palace,
Deseamos al apreciado amigo un
complete restablecimiento de su que
brantada salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17
Advt.
DON MARTIN TRAVIESO EN-
LOS BANGS DE COAM(

Aver Sc encontraba en- los Balos
de Coamo ell prestigioso caballero don
Martin Travieso, Comisionado do Ser
vicio Pnblico de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17
Sc vENDE

La guagua Habana por So, 500,
debido a tener que ausentarse
su dueiio. Informaran: TeI6fono
833, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17

FL hecho de que haya grandes ejer
revolucioEarios, o la crecncia de
existen, Sc toma como txcusa o
sxto para justifcar los enornes
:itos de otros paises. Esta question
shrs6 discutirla en- las conferencias
Washington, cuando Sc present6 el
to de los armamentos tcrrcstres y
de los pretextos fue de que exis-
grandes ej6rcitos rojcs en- Russia
amenazaban la paz de Europa v
ninguna naci6n de Eu
debsa desarmarse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17

Rusia no puede pagar Immediate
70. Nadie espera que pueda hacerlc.
beard dijo el otro dia que rcccnocia
leuaa de- America, pcro 81 taviera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17

Romemos la India como ejcmplo.
eompras de este pals al Rcino Uni
Rn bajado de una manera conside-
h. La India va no nos compra 10
'aos compraba antes de "a guerra.
az duda de que la organiz2da opo
d que existe AHA en- contra dol
rcio ingl6s, tisne mncho que yer en-
asnnto, perO la veldad es que la
] siempre nos ha pagado sus CON-
con las ventas que LA hecho a
paises de Europa. Ella nos ha
do con el producto que ha obtenido
JUS vcntas a AIemania Francia,
ria Y Russia. En- 1913, la Iadla ven
tras 100000 lbs. (cerca de $780,
lOo) dc to a Russia solamente. asi
tambt6n Otras classes de articu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17
victoria de Lloyd George

que pagarla ahora, no podrta Lacerlo
debido a sus condolences. Esa es la
verdad tambien con Russia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-17

Hay otro aspecto en- esta question
'eseo llamar la atenci6n de la Ca
porque ticne una gran lelaci6n
que nos proponemos Eacer en- Ge-
Muchas veces Sc nos ha pregun-
por que ell comercio que hemos
DO en- Europa, no podemos reem-
rio con ell negocio o comercio de
onias y otras parties del mundo"
4 mundo es una sola entidad o
d comercial (risas). Los parroquia
marchantes que nos COM
venden, dependen,. para po-
S pagar los articulos que nos com
de las ventas que hacen &c los
-.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01
$4,000 IN SIX MONTHS
Farmers Cooperative Sales Agency
Sets Aside Big Surplus

BY Farm Bureau News Service.
Profits amounting to more than
$4,000 have been set aside by the
Central Cooperative Commission as
ISOLATION in the first six months of
1922, to be returned to patrons in
the form of patronage dividends.
In the first five months of it's OPP
erations, ending Dec. 81, 1921, the
farmers terminal marketing agency
accumulated profits amounting to
more than $4,000. The surplus was
returned to the livestock producers
early this year. The total savings
realized by farmers through divi-
dends and surplus laid aside by the
Central amount to $4,000, although
the organization has been in opera
ton less than a year.
Lower commission rates charged by
the Central for handling livestock,
it is estimated, saved the farmers
$4,000 in the last five months Of
1921. In the first half of 1922,
these savings have been increased by
another $4,000.
Profits and savings in reduced
commission charges do not represent
all direct cash benefits of co-opera-
tive action on the terminal live
stock market, according to J. S.
Montgomery, general manager.
Livestock valued at several hundred
thousand dollars has been handled
through the associations stocker and
feeder service at actual cost, saving
the producer thousands of dollars in
commissions and other expenses, he
said.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01
SWANSON LEAVING BUREAU
Founder of Farm Bureau Service
Resigns-Elliott Elected

Resignation of Mel II. Swanson,
director of the news service and in
vestigation department of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau Federation, was
announced today. Mr.. Swanson re-
signed to become city editor of the
Minneapolis Journal.
S. e. Elliott, formerly editor Of the
Farmers Dispatch, and recently as
sociated with the U. S. Grain Grow
ers, Inc, has been elected to succeed
him in the Farm Bureau organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Swanson organized the news
and investigation department Of the
state federation, and founded the
Farm Bureau News Service, which
serves more than 500 a"home town.
newspapers every week with news of
Minnesota's cooperative marketing
and agricultural organizations. Ac-
cording to J. F. Reed, president of
the federation, the department has
been built up until it is recognized as
the strongest and most successful
maintained by any state federation.
1.-THE country newspaper has been
the best friend the Minnesota farmer
and his organizations have had" Mr..
Swanson said. "It would be impos-
sible to give the home town paper
too much credit for the part it has
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01
Commissioners Proceedings

Special meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners was held on
Saturday, August 26th, at 10 a. m.
The following members were pres
o. N. Dohlen, VIM. Gausman, N. P.
Mecklenburg and D. H. Lawler.
c. A. Dushek, the present owner of
the premises described in the resolu-
ton following, having, on the 23rd
day of August 1922, paid to the Treas
urer of Stevens County the sum of
$5.639.16 in full payment of that GER
tain mortgage dated August 1st, 1916,
executed by Paul L. Spooner and Wife,
to N. ]. Barnd, and which mortgage
vas thereafter acquired by Stevens
county, the following resolution was
offered by Commissioner Gausman
who moved it's adoption.
- RESOLVED: that the County of
S 81 ss accept in full payment the sum
thereof August 28rd, 1922 by G. A.
Dushek and satisfy in full that mort
gage deed dated August 1stss 1915, ex-
geeuted by Paul L. spooner and May
Hanson Spooner, his wife, mortgagors
to n. J. Barnd, motgagee, in the sum
OF $5,00O.Oo and covering the North
125, North of Range. A., and which
mortgage was recorded in the once
OF the Registrar of Titles on the 9th
day of October 1916 at $40 o'clock
2. M, and that the chairman of this
Board and Auditor, as it's clerk are
hereby authorized and directed to
make and execute, if necessary, a prop
er and legal satisfaction of said mort
gage, and to take such steps as may
be necessary to satisfy in full the said
mortgage in the office of the Registrar
OF titles OF said County and to dis
charge the same from said records,
which resolution was seconded by
Commissioner Dohlen, and upon being
put to a vote was declared carried
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
G. r. Wollthan,
County, Auditor
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01
Still Time To Build That silo


Have you siIo? If you haven't,
why not build one now?-,--T There is
yet time.
A silo on every farm which pro-
duces corn and upon which cattle
are maintained is strongly recon-
mended by station and extension staff
men at University Farm. The silo
furnishes storage place for large
amount of rough feed which relative
ly, at least, has been produced east
ly and cheaply.
It has been repeatedly demon
strated, that silage is an economical
ration for either dairy or beef cattle.
1t maintains the. milk flow from the
dairy herd and makes fat when fed
to baby beeves and steers. All
classes of farm animals relish it.
Silos mean better feed and some
times a large saving Of feed. BY
their use it is possible to save corn
that otherwise might be largely
wasted because of immaturity.
Frostbitten corn does not make the
best silage, but it can be saved in a
silo and fed to advantage.
Special bulletin No. 40, by A. D.
Wilson, former chief of the univers-
ity's division of agricultural extern
sion, gives full information concern
ing silo building. Write the Office
of Publications at University Farm,
st. Paul, to mail you a copy.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01
To the Voters of Stevens County:

Having been chosen at the June
primaries as one of the nominees for
the Office of Superintendent of
Schools, for which / am duly CRATE
full, hereby announce my candidacy
for this Office at the General Elec-
ton, November 7th. 1922. If elected
to this important Office, as hope to
be, shall do all in my power to per-
form it's duties with even handed
justice, and to the utmost of my
ability.
Once more appealing to my friends
and supporters for the final decision,
remain, Very truly yours,
1t MISS NELLIE MORAN.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01

played in making cooperative mar
keting a success in Minnesota. 1t
deserves the gratitude and support
of every farmer and every farm or
+ganization.
Mr.. Elliott has been intimately
associated, as newspaperman, with
the work and policies of farm organi-
zation for nine years.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01

Are you planning on buying new
stove this fall? Better realize some
money on your old one thru the
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT of the
Tribune,
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01

School is but few days away.
Do not neglect the children's eyes.
Be determined that they shall not be
hindered by defective eyesight. Make
an appointment for an examination
with DR.. H. o. Watzke, exclusive
optometrist. adv. 1t
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Eiland of Grand
Forks, North Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Dolven and Miss Nettie Olson
were entertained Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Andrew Lee.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Prepared and ordered published on be-
half of the Candidate mentioned by the
for at regular rates of $40 per column
inch.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Rev. Andrew Olson returned last
wednesday from a motor trip to
Ashley, Vining and Battle Lake.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01

Miss Agnes Halvorson, the trained
nurse who has been taking care of
Mrs. H. Larson, returned to her home
in Hancock Monday evening as her
patient was much improved.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-01
To County Fair Visitors and
Everybody Else

WELL cordial invitation call examine carefully
complete CLOTHING SHOES FURNISH
NGs for MEN AND BOYS also SHOES and HOSIERY LADIES'
MISSES and CHILDREN These goods practically all here
ready for your inspection You will find that pwar prices prevail
in most lines We quote below few of the many fall goods
have to show you.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Orer the Net
MEMS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
Jlnrrr3r uc

|
DOUBLES
Fourth round--Jean Borotra and NJ,
thaniel W. Niles defeated r. Norris Wi
Iiams I'd and Watson NJ Washburn, Ga
aro' a,ob snd 80 u Sa1s q William NJ. John
Robert and Howard Kinsey, 10-s. "a
b--7, 4-6. 6-3.
WoMEN's LoNGwoop INVITATION
SINGLES
, Fourth round-Miss Helen Wills defeated
ss sSah ash bunay bss9srHsy sseaed s Mrs fo Mrs
stedt Mallory defeated Miss % Helen g Gil
leaudeau, 6--1, Go; Miss Martha Bayard
defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft, Ga, 4-6
Cd.
NATIONAL JUNIOR SINGLES
Semt-inai round-Lewis N. White de-
feated st William WI w, Ingraham, s--2, s--,4
beck, 60, 6---3
BOYS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
Semi final round-Malcolm r. Hill de-
feated B. II. Whitbeck, 6--S, 7-9, So
Dayid o'Loughin defeated Stewart Gaynes,
NATIONAL JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
DOUBLES
Semi-lnal round-w. W.. Ingraham and
A. w. Jones defeated G. NJ Lott tr, and
Clyde Rosenberg. 6--2 Cd.
VETERANS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
DOUBLES
Second round--Holcombe Ward and
Dwight F. Davis defeated w. Gallagher
and J. Currier. %, Ga: H. c. johnson
and Irving c. Wright defeated G. G. and
j.. w. Plimpton, &c. 6--2i Beals c.
Wright and w. l., Pate defeated c.. z.
Porter and C. Collester 60, 6--4; J. e. d.
Jones and Arthur Ingram defeated w. H..
Abbott and C. p. Smith, CO, I'll.
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MIXED
DOUBLES
Second round-Miss Helen Gilleaudeau
and Clifford j. Lockhorn defeated Miss
Grace Mungen and A. N. Reggie, S--4,
6--2; Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
w. T. Tildcn I'd defeated Miss Rosamond
Newton and c. G.. Plimpton, 6--1, Go.
Third round-Mlss Edith Signourney and
Willis Davis defeated Miss Martha Bayard
and Henry r. Guild, 81, 6-4 Mrs.
B. F. Briggs and S. Howard Voshell de-
feated Miss Helen Hooker and Samuel
Hardy, 7-9, 6-3 Ga; Miss Phyllis Walsh
and Manuel Alonzo defeated Miss Mildred
Willard and s. L. Beals, 6--1. 7--5; Mrs.
Mallory and Tiden defeated Miss Florence
Ballin and Walter Westbrook 7-5, 6-3;
Mrs. May sutton Bundy and Jean Borotra
defeated Miss Walsh and Alonzo, e..
10-S
NATIONAL FATHER AND SON CHAM
PIONSHIP DOUBLES
Semi-final round-J. p. e. and Arnold
w. Jones defeated d. NJ. Hill and ]. Hill,
60, 6--4: Arthur and w. W. 1ngraham
defeated c. #. Wales and II. Wales, 81,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
New Committee ON
Baseball Is Named
By Yale Captain

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. 24.-A
new baseball committee to have charge
Of that sport has been selected by
Captain Caleb Eddy, it was announced
here to-day. Official confirmation is
lacking as everyone connected with
athletics at Yale is away. The nomi-
nations will come before the board of
athletic control next month.
The new members it is understood,
are H. o. Bowers, of South Manchester,
Conn; James Reilly, j. F. Riddle and
H. M. EARLY, of New York City, and
H. NJ Merritt, of Philadelphia. The
retiring committee were E. S. Bronson
and Burnside Winslow, of New Haven;
Louis Middlebrook, Walter Badger and
Arthur Milburn. Reilly and Riddle
were members of Jack Blossoms IA
nous nine in 1913, which won seven
teen straight games.
In an interview Mr.. Bowers of the
new committee said that recently the
members had an, informal meeting and
talked over baseball matters at Yale
No reference, he said, was made to
the coaching system. He had not heard
and knew nothing of reports that Cap
tain Eddy would not select A. E. B.
(Bernie) Tommers as next seasons
coach. Mr.. Bowers said it was the gen
eral opinion that Tommers had very
successful season last season
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25


The elimination Of Viva, built by
the Larchmont Yacht Club syndicate.
came as something Of a surprise. She
mas done rather well and shown indi-
cations of speed. With the Viva went
Syce, the Stamford Yacht, Club entry.
They were accompanied into the dis
card by MonIauk, Gardner designed
craft that raced in England last year,
and the only two Boston boats That
were in the lineup. One WAS the I'm
dertaker and the other was Sake. The
first three eliminations were made on
Wednesday night at meeting at the
Seawanhaka- -Corinthian Yacht Club.
The other three were decided upon
this morning when the committee held
meeting after the first race Of the
day.
The eliminations the disposal
of about 100000 worth Of yachts, the
cost of each one approximating in che
neighborhood of $4,000. The discard
ing of Undertaken, like that of Viva,
came as surprise. She has raced
but little in the Sound and was not
generally regarded as having been
thoroughly turned up. Peggy had
shown little or nothing in the way Of
speed and it was foregone onclusion
that she had no chance. Montauk has
Jared poorly and her prospects OF max
ing the team were not consindered
good,
To-day's races were sailed in the
team formation that will be followed
in the international contests. Grebe
was the first boat home in each con-
test, and her division scored "a points
in the morning contest and 23 in the
afternoon races. Lea and Clytie were
Immediately astern Of Grebe in the
morning race, while Lesprit and Clytie
came home in the order named in the
afternoon skirmish.
The summaries:
60 FIRST RACE N~es
FIRST DIvIsION-COURsE. A SIX MILE
TRIANGLE-START, 1910
Elapsed
Finish. time
Yacht and owner. HM.9. H.MS
Lea, j. q. Birmingham. 12:0S:2l 1:55:2f
Priscilla, Johnston de
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Baby Gar Ill Makes
New Record i'm Race
For Fisher Trophy

HAMILTON, Ont, Aug. 24.-Averag-
ing forty and one-half miles an hour
and shattering the record for the event,
Baby Gar III, owned and driven by Gar
Wood, Of Detroit, captured the first
fifty mile leg of the $4,000 Fisher
Trophy for displacement boats to-day.
The former record for the distance was
thirty and eight-tenths miles an hour,
made at Miami, Fla, in February, 1912,
by Orlo ii.
Packard Baby Gar, driven by Phil
Wood, his brother, led until the twen-
ty-frst lap and looked to be an easy
winner up to that stage. Rainbow IL,
Hamilton, Canadian entrant, finished
third, full lap behind the winner. 1t
was driven by H. B. Greening. The
order Of the finish was:
Baby Gar III {DetroiD, time, f:t4:o2;
Packard Baby Gar (Detroit). 1:14:10;
Rainbow II (Hamilton), 1:17:22; Miss st.
Lawrence Thousand Islands), 1:17:24: !:
Knick- Knack Buffalo, 1is:42: Miss
Peerless (Bufalo), 1:2o:46; Ionic III (To-
ronto), 1:24:29.
Ten boats were entered, but only
seven started. The second fifty mile
leg will be run tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-25
Sarazen and Oa1il1aet
Defeat Hagen and
Kirkwood, 3 and 2

NEWTON, Mass, Aug. z4.-Gene
Sarazen, national open golf champion,
and Francis. ouimet, former national
amateur and open champion, defeated
Walter Hagen, British open champion,
and Joe Kirkwood, Australian expert,
8 up and 2 to play in an, eighteen-hole
match at the Charles River Country
Club to-day.
Sarazen actually won the match un-
aided, as his own ball was up on
the opposing, pair. His card Of 72
broke the record of 75. for the new
and difficult course, made recently by
Ouimet.
Sarazen was over par on only one
Of the first nine holes and that was
due more to faulty green than to
poor playing. The match was all even
at the turn, Sarazen having 81 for the
first nine holes, Ouimet AZ, Hagen 80
and Kirkwood 81. For the eighteen
holes Ouimet had 81, Hagen 81 and
Kirkwood, who did not play out one
hole, had approximately 7S.
Sarazen's card:
Out ........... "A 45!4 8 3-34
qfA-2s--7o