davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
M. sTRATos, REY DE GREcIA

ATENAls, julio SO.-Con motive de
la ausencia del rey Constantine, quian
sc halla dirigiendo las maniobras de
las fuerzas griegas en- la Tracia, Ell je-
fe del gobierno M. stratos ha asumi-
do Gesde aver la direction completa
de todo Ell gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
Ell INTERES BANCARIO
ES ELEVADO

BERLIN, julio 3o.-El Banco I'm
perial de Alemania acord6 elevar al
seis por ciento ell actual interes ban
carlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
;ES I'D. SPORT?

Pues fune la nueva n1arca de
cigarrilIos finos que tiene este
nismo nombre. Yea ell anuncio
en- la pagina No. 2 de este Pc
riodico y lea ell concurso de los
regalos que Sc ofrecen.
A6vt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
LOS EMIGRANTES ESPANO-
LES QUE VIENEN A AMERICA

MADRID, julio Conforme a las
estadisticas publicadas, diez ocho mil
emigrantes salieron durante ell tltimo
semestre hacia America, instalandose
principalmIente en- Uruguay y Argent
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
LENINE HA VUELTO A SU.
FRIR ATAQUES DE
APOPLEGIA

RIGA, julio 3o.-Informes recibidos
de Moscii aseguran que Lenine ha vuel
to a sufrir aver varios ataques de apo
pIegia, siendo su estado muy grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31

cion.
Sc presume, sin embargo, que fueron
tratados algunos asuntos relatives a
la pr6xima conrerencia economical de
naciones que so proyecta celebrar en-
esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
SIFTF ANARQUSTAS AEMANES HAN CRUzADO
La FRONTFRA FRANCESA CON FL PROPOSITO
DE ASES|NAR AL JEFE DEL GOBIERNO GALLO
Ell gobierno de los Estados Unidos ha prohibi-
do la exportacion de carbon

mes impuestas al pals son mas fuertes
y mas graves que las impuestas a Tur
quia ell afio pasado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31

En- estos tltimcs dias, la poderosa
Compaffa Azucarera Punta Allegro Su-
gar Co., adquirio en- $4,35o,ooO todos
los bienes pertenecientes la Baragua
Sugar Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31
A los CiudadanOs de
SantO Domingo les Sc
"a devueItO Ell CObiernO
v Ia administration de
la Repdblica

(COntinuaci6n de la Ia. pagJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-31

Ell Irving National Bank &c
New York, por mediaci6nt de su re-
presentante en- esta Mr.. Chas. w.
Fowler, nos suministra el siguiente
informe:
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Suit Cases

we've . full line Of Lug
Ia4A Trunks, AAA6baID
and Suit Cases. Here
IL . very special quality.
Fiber Suit Cases; strongly
msds; sonvsni'ns orc
size. ......--.. OC~
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Attractive Blouses

Pon9se-in Tuxedo ana
the new 'chigh-lo" neck de-
signs. 4 vo1y superior
ss:'.ss; & 4s:. Box. $2.ss
Brand-nsw fresh effects
in Tailored 8lousss; Peter
Pan and V.neck. Sheer
and fine. e %
In Xmas Box. 80. wv
Evening star., 1922-12-06

views. finally succeeded In per
suading his majesty as to the I'M
perative need OF carrying out our
original plan of mobilization. Wnicn
| provided for the advance OF stfons
forces against France and the ,S 9,S,
patching of a weak defensive army
against Russia Any other procedure
at that moment would produce disas-
| troua confusion in our military ois-
positions.
| Threatened to Resign.
IT declared that II the mobilization
plans which had then been drafted were
subjected to alteration I would be
forced to decline to assume further re-
sponsibility. Thereupon reply 70
Grey's message was drafted. in which
| it was stated that technical reasons
made it impossible to halt the German
operations along the French fronner,
but that no attack on France woaIo ne
J undertaken provided France also re-
manned inactive under directions from
England"
Won Moltke does not conceal his dis
gust with the English proposal and oe-
| clares that he was convinced long before
| would never remain neutral IN the event
| of hostilitIes between Germany ana
| Russia, and that the moment war De-
tween Germany and Russia broke out
| it was imperative that Germany, 20 SOot
as the French attitude became suspi-
cious. Immediately declare war on
France.
Wanted French Forts.
II now demanded Of the kaiser and
| his immediate advisers as a guarantee
Of French good will. temporary pos
| session Of the fortresses OF Verdun
and Toul." continues the general. This
proposal was rejected on the ground
| that 1t indicated lack OF confidence In
England. The outcome Of the pour
| parlers plunged me In utmost despair.
for l fully realized that these dtplo-
matte actions were working serious In,
| reference with our military plans and
that they were likely to result In the
gravest disaster to us nationally"
Recording his feelings when ordered
to recall the army corps which was to
occupy Luxembourg. an invasion which
| was to be avoided, according to Won
Bethmann- -Hollweg, as representing an
attack on France and which might
vitiate the English guarantee, Won
Moltke says:
| EnElish Guarantee Denied.
'I cannot possibly describe the senti
ments that moved me when I arrived
home. broke down completely and
wept tears Of despair When an adju-
tant brought in the dispatch ordering
the 10th Division back from the Lux
emburg frontier l threw down my
pen and declared that ! would not
Evening star., 1922-12-06

sign the order. as such recall would
impress my subordinates as an fndi-
cation of insecurity"
Brooding and in q spirit Of profound
detection. remained at my desk
until II o'clock at night. when the
kaiser summoned me TO the palace.
He had already gone to bed, but got
up and slipped on a dressing gown.
He handed me q dispatch from the
King Of England. in which the latter
declared that nothing was known to
him about an alleged guarantee by
England which would prevent France
from declaring war and that Lich-
nowbky's dispatch must have been
based on an error or misunderstand
ing.
Given Carte Blanche.
THE kaiser was highly agitated
and. turning to me, said: Now you
may do as you like returned home
Immediately and instructed the 18th
Division to march into Luxembourg"
Won Moltke concludes the chapter
with q few dramatic lines: This was
my Arst experience in the war. 1
have the conviction that the kaiser
would never have signed the mobili-
zation order II the Lichnowsky dis
patch had arrived q half hour earlier.
l could never get over the impression
created by this days experience: 1t
was as though something within me
had been destroyed which never again
could be revived: confidence and hope
had become shaken"
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Interesting Relic.

The Science Museum. South Ken
sington. has just acquired the only
known specimen of the original Ark
wright spinning jack, which has been
in the Swain family for $50 years, 1,
has forty-eight spindies and is work
ed by hand with q five-foot wooden n.y.
wheel. ArkwTight, after attempting per-
chine for spinning cotton thread.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Beaded Hand Bags

Imported Bags, Of new
designs; brilliant colofed
Effects. Worth 46.s8. "a OF
In XmAa Boz. -. ~4S
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Gift Hosiery

Sport Hoss-in Heather
mixtures, with clocktngs In
contrasting colorS. $50
1s'a;; e @a.. Box. -. &C.
Glove SILK Hose, in many
new open-work patterns.
Black, with colorod tops.
perfect quality. G. 90
IN Xmas Box. 'oS
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Leather Pocket Books

Choice Of many new
shapes, sad plain and fancy
lsathefs; woll finished In
= ssa; :msa n.a so. sos: $1.79
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Silk Camisoles

1hs largest variety Of
Silk Caxnisolss displayed IN
Washington for the hou-
days. New designs; lace
a4a ribbon trimmed. no.
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Beacon Bath Robes

Genuine Beacon blankets
for both men and women.
Many designs; cut long and
full, with girdlss. Special
Beacon Robe for S07Q
ladies ....-"....- we
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Xmas Fir; Fis:; Specials
pce-and
Fiber Silk Scarfs

Dsautiful colorings; deep
frin4ed ends. e 90
In Xmas BOX. -. T'SS
Evening star., 1922-12-06
Silk Umbrellas

Strong frames sass
and fancy handles, @J'~~
Heavy SILK, taped edge;
paragon frame: carved
s:as1.: ssas,::. or Amber $500
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
14saz1xx,I Iz4NE cau<y HA-AsMa~ne.h 5eypce


Yosemite valley, high waterfalls three groves Of
big trees.
1ss0-General Grant. California. four square
miles; big trees.
1s99-Mount Rainier, Washington, 1924 square
miles; Mount Rainier with forty-eight square miles
of glaciers
19O2-Crater Lake, Oregon. 249 square miles;
lake in crater of extinct volcano. with sides 1000
feet high
19O3--wind Cave, South Dakota, seventeen
square miles; cavern with many miles of galleries
and chambers.
19O4-Platt. Oklahoma. s4s acres; medicinal
springs.
19O4-sullys Hill, North Dakota, 7sO acres wild
animal preserve.
190G-Mesa Verde, Colorado, II square miles,
prehistoric cliff dwellings.
l91O-Glacier, Montana, 1884 square miles;
mountains lakes and glaciers
1915-Rocky Mountain, Colorado, 397 square
miles, heart of the Rockies Continental Divide
peaks up to 14,255 feet.
19l6-Hawai Hawaiian Islands, 11S square
miles, three famous volcanoes on two islands, trop-
cal scenery.
1916-Lassen Volcanic. California, 124 square
miles only active volcano In United States proper
other volcanic exhibits.
1917-Mount Mckinley, Alaska, 2,200 square
miles; highest mountain in North America (2O8OO
feet) great wild animal preserve; not yet acces.
sible.
191a-Grand Canyon, Arizona, 95s square miles.
gorge of the Colorado river.
1919-Lafayette, Maine. 5000 acres group of
mountains on Isle of Mount Desert.
19l9-Zion, Utah. 12O square miles gorge of the
Rio Virgin.
Many volumes could be filed with photographs
OF frstclass scenery in these national parks The
photographs reproduced herewith were selected
for these Yellowstone Is the Oldest larp.
est and best known OF our national parks Rocky
Mountain is the most popular. Grand Canyon Ia
the greatest natural wonder in the world Iafay
ette is the only national park east of the Mlsss
slpp Zion is the newest of our nineteen. The
remaining picture, scene on the way to Rocky
Mountain, is typical of the American people at
play in the national parks
The visitors to the national parks In 1921 mum.
bered 1907 1886; the private automobiles numbered
175S25. Rocky Mountain led with 273,737 yisi.
tors and 57,43S automobiles. Hot Springs was sec
ond with 130.06S visitors. Yosemite was third with
with 91,513 visitors and 1s,947 cars. Yellowstone
had 81 851 visitors and 1875 cars.
Appropriations in 1921 were 81 ,031 $40 and reye-
nues were scoops Eventually the national parks
will be practically selfsupporting.
The act Of 1916 creating the national park sery.
ice. bureau Of the Interior department sets forth
that the fundamental purpose of the national
parks Is ITO conserve the scenery and the natural
md historic Objects and the will hereln and
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
BIC FACTORS IN
HOMEMADE Bread
Many Factors Affecting Final
Cost of Loaf Pointed Out in
Experimental Kitchen.
FORMULA USED IS IMPORTANT
Where Recipe Calls for Shortening,
Sugar and Compressed Yeast Ex-
pense 10 Greater-cheaper Way
Of Baking 10 Outlined.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Tests in the experimental kitchen OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture show that the quality Of -four
used. the retail price paid for 1t, the
method Of buying. whether in small
quantities or by the barrel, the bread
formula used. the kind and price Of
fuel, the sort Of oven used, and the
number of loaves made at one time
are all factors affecting the final cost
of the homemade loaf of bread.
Loaf Costs 1-3 Cents.
In case of batch of five loares for
which materials were bought In small
quantities and which were baked in an
uninsulated gas oven when gas cost
$1.20 a thousand feet, q single pound
loaf was found to cost seven and one
third cents. The recipe called for
shortening, sugar, and compressed
yeast. Milk was not used In the for
mula tested and would have increased
the cost of the bread.
More Economical Formula.
A batch of eight loaves was made by
more economical formula. and all
materials, though bought at retail
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

son, bought the Louisiana Purchase
the unknown land between the Mississippi and the
Rockies-from Napoleon Bonaparte in 1903 In
the spring of 1904 Jefferson started Lewis and
Clark westward from st. Louis to see what we had
got for $15eO0,OO0 They went to the mouth of
the Columbia and returned to ST. Louis In 1906
after being given up for lost Both going and re-
turning they passed little to the north of the
Yellowstone. but heard nothing of It
John Golfer. one of their men, turned bock be
fore reaching ST. Louis to trap beaver nm tba
headwaters of the Missouri. He discovered the
Yellowstone In 1907, returned to ST. Louis in 1910
and told about the geysers and other maryeIs 81
Louis refused to believe and laughed at the Vel
iowstone as "Colter's He'll" Cen William C,arL
Golfers commander. was apparently the only man
to believe: on Clark's official map of the Lewis
and Clark expedition you will find traced "Co,ter,s
route In 1907"
jim Bridger, one Of Gen. William III Asb,ev,s
heutehahts In the Rocky Mountain Fur company.
rediscovered the Yellowstone In 1927 Brldper u,os
as good mountaneer, plalnsman md pn,do ~
'hs country ever saw. But he was u practjcnI
Joker along the line of monumental es-be was
the inventor of the obsidian cliff, boiling snrine
alum creek and echo canyon stories which have
been Western classics for nearly a centnry G.
his report of the Yellowstone wonders was cot
down merely as another of Jim BrIdpers hia
yarns" is
In 1912 and again in 1862 men reported the xor
ders of the Yellowstone. Nobody woud be,,a,,.
uiei" III Icoo the Selnl-0ffcial WaShburn-I La NO.
ford expedition from Montana succeeded in gat.
ting hearing But 1t was not until 1870 tbot n
special federal government expedition established
the existence of the Yellowstone
Thus 1t took sxty-three years and more than
six discoveries to put the Yellowstone officially
on the map.
Cornelius Hedges-he has deserved well of his
country-September 1s, 1870 by n camp.fre in
the Yellowstone, proposed that the wonderland be
made national park--a public playground set
aside for the peoples use forever The idea took.
Congress established the Yellowstone National
park March /. 1872
The United States now has nineteen national
parks containing lOS59 square miles or 6949 700
acres Chronologically In the order of formation
they follows
1832-Hot Springs, Arkansas OIL acres. or,pi
naliy reservation made national park mis-
year; 40 curative hot springs
1872-YellOwstone, Wyoming, Montana md
Idaho. 3S4S square miles; geysers and other vol
canic exhibits, Grand Canyon OF the Yellowstone
large lake. great animal preserve.
1S90-Sequoia. California. 252 square miles. /.
1900 big trees over ten feet In diameter, and
some thrty-fve feet and 5000 years old
1soo-foseialte, California l.125 square miIps.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
His Handicaps.

"Well. no; reckon not" replied Gar
johnson of Rumpus Ridge, to the ap
peal of the able editor of the Tum
linville Torch of Liberty. "I'm taking
n paper now that one of my kin over
in Oklaholny sends me, and it's durr
nigh working me to death. What with
being puny now and ag'in getting
down in the back every once in 8
willie, and having more or less work
to do, KANT keep ketched up with
my reading no way I can fix it. Al
tits, l just sorter pile up the papers
as they come, and read from the bot
tom Of the stack as get time. But al
that, I'M just to the middle of last
March, and the outlook hain't special
ly promising for my ever arriving up
even."-Kansas City Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Asfo II dou-tesy us. horest Jerriee

to provide for the enjoyment of the same In such
manner and by such means as will leave then
unimpared for the enjoyment of future genera.
tiOns"
There will be more national parks. The policy
Of the national park SERVICE as set forth In 1915
by the late Franklin B. Lane then secretary Of the
INTERIOR is that the national parks of the future
should be justified by scenery Of supreme and dis.
tinctive quality or some natural feature so e1
traordlnary or unique as to be of national interest
and Importance The national park system as nov
constituted, should not be lowered in standard
dignity and prestige by the inclusion of areas
which express in less than the highest terms the
particular class or kind of exhibit which they rep
resent"
The national park movement is NOW nation
Wide. There is army of enthusiasts. These
enthusiasts are preaching that the mission of tht
national parks is manifold; that general use o.,
them by the people will bring physical mental
moral and financial benefits
This national-park transcontinental tourist traf
c by private car is getting to be big thing, Will
tremendous possibilities In dollars. The SCENT
West was literally full of motorists this summer
on vacation trips ranging from two weeks to the
whole season. All sorts of estimates have been
made Of what this means financially to the country
to have this money spent at home instead of in
sightseeing abroad. 1t is purely guesswork to esti
mate what the million and more visitors to the
national parks this summer paid out in money. An
arbitrary minimum estimate Of 800 each gives
total OF $1OO,UOO,UO
The national park enthusiasts have formed an
organization Of their own-the National Parks as
sociation. It formed by unofficial friends of
the national parks to enter field of the move.
ment which the federal government apparently
does not intend to occupy. The present policy Of
congress-if 1t has any national park polcy-is
merely to provide for the protection, maintenance
and development of the parks, leaving 1t to the
people to determine the use they shall make OF
them. The association is an organization Of the
people themselves to enable them to use effectively
these public Fairgrounds. At present the enjoy
ment of the American people Of its national parks
is largely emotional. Among Its many other ac-
tivities the association purposes campaign Of
education to double the enjoyment of the people
by adding understanding. It says in effect to the
American people:
"our national parks natures great labora
tories and museums. They are not merely won
ders and scenery. They are exhibits on a mighty
scale of the processes by which nature has been
and Is making America. You may double your
pleasure In these exhibits by comprehending their
meaning through intelligent study. Let us See
America firstP But let us also know America
Let us know Its natural history well as it's
national history Let differentiate distinguish
and appreciate Then we shall really knnw Then
hall really enlo""
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
What Paul Said.

st. Paul, the apostle and not the
city, Is only nm ordinary mortal in
the eyes Of Billy, age ten. A group OF
young boys was assembled IL park,
on one Of the overnight camping trip.
conducted every week by the Y. NJ. G.
A., relates the Indianapolis News. Be
fore the campfire was put out for the
night the Y. secretary conducted de
votions MS usual, reading the passage
in Acts where Paul warned his com.
panions Of approaching danger and
later said "SIrs, ye should have
hearkened to me-" when the storm
burst on them.
"Shucks" said Billy. "Paul's just
like the rest of u.s."
"What do you mean?' asked the
leader.
"lIe said, 4 told You so!'"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Al Around


Dull files are sharpened when laid
In dilute sulphuric acid.
When cutting cheese straws, make
few rings and put a half dozen
straws through each ring.
If a pan Of sold water Is placed un-
der cake when baking in the gas oven
it will never burn on the bottom.
Let water run for few minutes
before filling the kettle In the morn
ing, as the water In the pipes Is un-
wholesome.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

prices, were purchased to better ad-
vantage. "Strong" flour which gives
a high bread yield was selected, and
1t was bought by the barrel, as the
farm woman would be likely to buy it.
Dried yeast was used, shortening was
omitted, and the baking was done in a
kerosene range. Under these condi-
tions the cost Of a one-pound loaf was
found to be only four and one-fifth
cents. The details and figures OBJ
tanned in these tests are available up
on application to the department.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
sueARLEss CANNING

All fruits may be canned sue
cessfully for future use without
the use Of sugar, by adding hot
water, or, better still. hot fruit
Juice instead Of hot sirups, the
United States Department Of
Agriculture finds. Hot-water
products can hardly be expected
to be as good, either in texture
or in flavor, as are those canned
in sirup. But fruits canned in
their own juices are often high
ly satisfactory for Jelly making.
pie filling, salads and other uses,
particularly If they are very ripe
and sweet. For instance,
peaches, naturally high in sugar
content, may seem as sweet
when canned without sugar as
do acid peaches canned in a 40
per cent sirup.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
IcELEss REFRIGERATOR PLAN
Developed as Home Convenience for
Use In Hot, Dry Climates Where
Ice 10 Scarce.

The iceless refrigerator was de-
veloped by extension workers as a
home convenience for use in hot, dry
climates where 1t is difficult to secure
Ice. A report has been received by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture showing how the principle Of
the iceless refrigerator has been sue
cessfully applied by Wyoming won.
an florist to keeping cut flowers in
good condition.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
SHEARS NEEDED IN KITCHEN
Mors Efficient for shreddins Lettuce,
Peppers or Celery Than
Ordinary Knife.

A pair of shears of medium size, not
necessarily new. have a very definite
place In the kitchen. For shredding
lettuce, peppers, or celery, shears do
the work better and more quickly than
knife. For mlncing parsley, mint, or
the tender inner leaves Of celery for
seasoning, shears are invaluable
Farmers Bulletin 927.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti.
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume
Renders other perfumes superfuous
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap
Ointment, Talcum) ).-Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Eeonomlzs Wlth Mush.

A way to economize cereal mushes
Is to add hot water to any mush left
over SO as to make 1t very thin, says
the United States Department of Ag.
rlculture. 1t can then easily be added
to new supply.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
CEMENT FOR MENDING CHINA
Teaspoonful Each Of Alum and Hot
Water Applied to Pieces viii
Prove Satisfactory.

A cement for mending china may
be made from teaspoonful alum and
one tablespoon hot water. Place In hot
oven until transparent. Have pieces
clean and dry. Place In oven until
warm. Coat the edges thinly and
quickly press together. 1t dries imme-
diately.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
For Nourjshment.

Homemade Ice cream made entirely
Of cream and whites Of eggs Is nourish-
Ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
BY JOHN DICKINSON sHERMAM

IfTf years Of National Parks! Yel-
lowsfone has been celebrating its
semi-centennial this summer. When
It was established by net of congress
IN 1872 1t was the first public play
ground of the people created In all
history. Now the United States has
nineteen and several other nations
have followed our example.
Yellowstone is land of wonders
and Its early history is in keeping.
Our third president, Thomas Jeffer.