davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
Ell AMANTE MAS INFoRTUNADo
DEL 'tCINE''

Casson Ferguson, notable actor de
la Paramount, tiene fama de ser el
hombre mas Unfortunate en- amores del
''cine''. Ferguson atsrece On Ia pcli-
cula 'Manslaughter diriglGl per Ce-
ell B. de Mile, interpretando por Ia
centesima vez ell papel de amante des-
denado.
Casson Ferguson sufrio identico des-
engano en- amores en- la peliclts The
Prince Chap" sucediendole, 10 inismo
en- la pellcula '''At the End OF the
World, en- Ia que la bellisima~ actriz
Betty Compson toma tambien importan
te parte En- las pelieulas ''The Gypsy
Trail" Unclaimed Goods" tuvo
igual mala suerte Antes de comenzar
la Interpretation del papel que Sc lie
COMIC en- la pelicula 'Manslaughter'
Ferguson aparecio en- "Rorderland ,
con la conocida actriz Agnes Ayres.
En- la peHcula "Manslaugter" Fer
guson aspira la mano de Leatrice
Joy, mas Ell que Sc la CANA Zen la peli
cuIa, Sc entiende) es el popular actor
Thomas Meighan, que por algo es ell
protagonista de ella.
Cecil B. de Mile seleccion6 un bri-
llante grupo de Interpreters para la pc
licula Manslaughter' entire los cua-
les figuran, ademas de. los tres arriba
mencionados, Lois Wilson, John Mil
tern, Jack Mower. Julia Feye, Dorothy
Cumming, Edythe Chapman, Sylvia Ash
ton, James Neill, Mickey Moore y Ell
famoso. perro actor TEDDY. Jeanie
Macpherson adapto ell argumento, basa
Go en- una novela de Alice Duer Miller,
| la pantalla cinematografca.
UN CALCULo CURIoso QUE DE-
MUEsTRA LA GRAN PoPULARI-
DAD. DEL CINEMA
Un aficionado a la estadistica lego
recientemente la conclusion de cue el
veterano actor w. j. Ferguson, de Ia
Paramount, aparece actualmente en- una
sola noche ante un mayor niimero de
espectadores, en- cualquiera de las peli-
culas que interpreta, que ante los que
apareci6 en- los cincuenta siete amos
cue llev6 en- la escena hablada.
FL actor Ferguson Sc encontraba en-
el teatro Ford, en- washington, la no.
che fatal en- que una bala homicida
cort6 la preciada exisetncia del presi-
: (Continia en- la pagina 1oa.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
CINE LUNA:

Episodes 4, y de la magniica
cinta, que tanto exito obtuvo en- ell pals
titulada ''Mano Manca''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
U1NH Las ANrnLAs

Episode ounce de la sensational Sc
RE La Diosa de la Selva' y ell drama
en- cinco actos titulado "Tragedia Fl
nanciera's.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
TEATRO 'sTRAND":

Lucy Lorraine en- la magistrAl come
dia Esclavo del Amor y una come
dia. s,,-,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
CINE NORMA:

Ell capitulo nueve de la serie "E
Hombre de Hero un bonito y e;
traordinario relleno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26

/ Cuarto episodio de la serie "Agui
la Blanca un colossal drama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
BURINoUEN PARK:

Lee Parry en- la magnifica cinta Il
Muerte del Gran Duque''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
CINE TRES RANDERAs.

Segunda jornada de la interesantisi-
ma serie francesa 'Trabajo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26
LAS ESCUELAS INTERNACIONALES
En- los dorninios del cine

Miss Binney es, en- pocas palabras, una
de las Interpreters mas bclas del Aim
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-26

TEATRo oLIMPo.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

elements. The feeds which contain
the most lime are the legume hays,
which include cowpea, alfalfa, soy
oean, the clovers, and some others. OF
those mentioned cowpea hay contains
the most lime, and the others are
named here in the order Of their rich
aess in lime. The lime content of hay
depends to a great extent on its quail
Lty. Leafy alfalfa hay contains more
lime than coarse, stemmy hay, and the
same is probably true of other hays.
Contain Most Phosphorus.
The common dairy feeds that con-
tain the most phosphorus are wheat
bran, cottonseed meal, standard wheat
middlings, and linseed meal, in the or
der given. Less common feeds that
are high in phosphorus are, in order,
sesame-oil cake, rice polish, buck
wheat middlings, rice bran, sunfower-
seed cake, rapeseed cake, buckwheat
bran, and malt sprouts.
No grain or other concentrate con-
tains anywhere near so much lime as
the legume hays; and no kind Of rough.
age contains phosphorus in quantities
comparable to those found in the con-
centrates mentioned above. Grass
hays, corn silage, and corn products
with the possible excep4 hon Of those
made from the germs are low in both
lime and phosphorus.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
NEXT SUMMERS ICE SUPPLY
Material Stored This Winter will He
Greatly Appreciated During
Hot Weather.

Thoughts Of ice cream, lemonade and
cold drinks are apt to start shivers
along the spine at this time Of year.
But ice stored this winter will be
greatly appreciated next summer when
the temperature climbs toward a hun
dred.
The old Ice house Id likely to need
some attention and a good many folks
would like to make any necessary re-
pairs before the weather becomes too
cold. II no house is available, an In
expensive one can be constructed. a
house double e-walled, well rooted and
prop erly insulated throughout, Is
worth the extra cost, because it Will
keep the Ice better. However, a very
Inexpensive building in which the ice
.ls properly packed win save about
Etwo-thirds Of the supply. and where
the farmer desires to make only tenn
,porary storage o. where 1t Is neces-
sary to economixe, an inexpenstye
'bnifding win sall,yIA D. EEs q
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
simple Homo Remedy.

Simple Homo Remedy.
For matrimonial heartaehe: A lump
Of pride dissolved in q glass Of COM
mon sense. Swallow Immediately and
settle with a kiss. Add dose Of
wholesome compliments. Repeat as
often as needed. From Life.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
BREEDERS FOR NEXT SEASON
Farmer Trying to Breed Up High
Laying Strain Cannot Afford to
Use Whole Flock.

The farmer who is endeavoring to
breed up a high laying strain of poul.
try cannot afford to breed from his
entire flock Of hens and pullets. It
pays to make up a special breeding
flock each spring using yearling hens
or other birds in the flock. It Is cas-
Ter to pick these birds now than 1t
will be In late winter or carly spring.
One way Of doing this is to 60 over
the flock just as it is done for culling,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

Il Pays a Farmer to Use a Standard.
Bred cScksrsl In Building Up HIs
Flock.
but pick out the best birds rather than
the poorest. These hens can be marked
to go into the breeding flock next
spring.
Many farms still have larger mum.
Der Of cockerels on hand than will be
eaten or can be used for breeding pur.
poses. In most cases the cockerels
take up more room and feed which
should be given to the pullets thar
they will pay Tor u extra weight o.
1priee II, held. s 4. st s,,5.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH s'DIAM0ND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions SO simple any woman can
dye Ftan tint her Old dd dasS thing things
she can put new, rich color into shabby
skirts, dresses, waists coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings,
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
RIGHT. Elements
FOR DAIRY COWS
Lime and Phosphorus Have
Much to Do With Milk Pro-
duction and Unborn Calf.
BEST RESULTS FROM FEEDING
Not Profitable Practice to Neglect An
imaIs When They Are Running
Low In Milk Yield and When
They Are Dry.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Lime and phosphorus, although they
are found in relatively small Quanti-
ties in feeds, have a great deal to do
with milk production and building up
the body Of the unborn calf. If the
COW does not have enough Of these
elements in her ration she will draw
on the supply In her body for time,
and heavy producers commonly do
this. Therefore, says the United States
Department Of Agriculture, it is good
practice to feed cows well when they
are running low in milk yield and
when they are dry, so that they may
store up these elements as well as
others in their bodies for use when
the large demand Is made.
Must Have Reserve Supply.
The common view is that dry cows
need only enough feed for main.
tenance, but experiments carried on
by the department show that this il
not true. The cow is milk-manufac
turing plant, and, like many factories,
she must have reserve supply Of ma.
terials to draw on when heavy de-
mands are made. A COW that has been
well fed when dry and has stored up
this reserve is able to produce more
on full feed than COW that has been
given only a maintenance ration dur
ing that resting period. In this way a
COW, can utilize her capacity the year
round. although she may not be giving
milk oil the time.
In keeping up the necessary lime
and phosphorus supply it is well to
keep in mind the fact that certain
feeds are richer than others in these
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
MORE EGGS SECURED
BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
Yield Increased in Winter Months
When Price Is High.
An Average Day Of From IL to 13
Hours Gives Best Results and 40
General Rule Only Profitable
to Use Mature Puliets.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agricuiture.)
Although the use of electric lights
In the poultry house does not greatly
Increase the total annual egg produc-
tion Of hens, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, it does
increase the yield during the winter
months when the price is high and
Is therefore profitable. In expert.
ments carried on by the department
during the fall and winter of 1920 and
1921, lights were used from November
to March 20.
Each year flock of so pullets was
used. The first year. during the pc
riod when lights were used, the light
ed pen produced so dozen more eggs
than the same number of pullets
in an unlighted house. The second
year the pullets in the lighted pen
laid more than go dozen eggs in ex-
cess of an unlighted flock Of the same
size and quality. One 75-watt light
was used for the so pullets for 21a
hours daily for 40 days. 1t was
turned on at 4:3O in the morning and
allowed to run unit, daylight, being
turned off by the poultryman when he
came to work. 1t was turned on au-
>tomatically by an alarm-clock device.
An average length Of day of from
II to 13 hours gives the best results.
Adding the extra lights in the morn.
ing is the most convenient method, al
though some poultrymen use lights
both morning and evening. The hours
added to the hens working day should
be the same in either case. Making
the day longer than 13 hours forces
the birds too much.
When lights are used in the evening
some arrangement for dimming them
is required SO that the hens will go
to roost before they are turned out
entirely.
When artificial lights are used the
hens must be fed more. In fact, the
object Of the plan is to give the hens
an opportunity to eat more, with the
result that they will be forced to
lay more eggs, provided they are of
laying strain. Dry mash should be
available at all times and scratch feed
should be used in deep litter to make
them exercise. A feed of grain should
be put in the litter at night SO that
the hens can 60 to work as soon as
the lights go on In the morning.
It is important to have plenty Of
fresh water handy SO that the hens
can get it whenever they are eating.
In the winter when lights are turned
!; On. automatically in the morning some
provision must be made to keep the
water from freezing when 1t is kept in
the house all night. The department
uses an electric light with carbon
bulb immersed in the drinking water.
The bulb is tightly covered with a
piece Of cloth, so no light is thrown
into the pen.
AS general. rule 1t is only profit
able to use artificial lighting on pull
let's, and the best results are obtained
on well-matured pullets. Hens to be
used for breeders should not be forced
for egg production with electric lights
during the period just preceding the
breeding season, as forced laying at
that time is apt to cause poorer
matches and produce weaker chickens
than would be obtained from hens
Kept under normal winter conditions.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Tho cuticura Toilet Trio.

Tho cuticura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without Observation-Disclosures.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Strict.

Strict,
"Aren't they awfully strict in their
home life?"
Dear me, yes; the bishop told me
he had to faint before he could get
anything to drink"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
All She Could Think Of,

One evening, at an entertainment,
the mother Of boy in an algebra
class I taught turned to me and said,
swell, how is the boy getting along?"
It was my home community and it
happened that / was proud Of baby
nephew then three weeks old, and I
thought, of course, that she referred
to him.
l answered, "Just fine; he gained
a pound last week"
1t didn't take me long to see that
she referred to the progress Of her
son in algebra.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

A girl without cheek has her kisses
handed to her.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Good Opinion Of Himself,

a neighbor was quite Interested In
the two brothers next door. She was
particularly fond of Bobby, who. was
talkative and unusually bright.
One day she asked him: "How much
older than you Is your brother?"
"Oh," promptly flashed Bobby, "he's
a year older, but I'm year smarter"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Yes. Why?

Yes. Why?
Martha Jane, aged five, was aroused
the other morning when the fire alarm
sounded. 1t was hardly daylight, and
Daddy hurriedly dressed and went to
the scene Of the fire.
"Why," Martha Jane demanded
when he returned, "did they have q
fire before morningY'
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
The Meddlers.

Meddlesome people are not neces.
sarily malicious-they may even be
well-meaning-but the harm they do
is none the less real. Knowing how
to run other peoples business is not
always SO much gift as an aflic-
tion.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

Our idea Of modest man. is the
parent Of a newborn son who admits
that the mother was also present.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
LEAGUE SEASON
OPENING SUNDAY
CALEXICO FIELD
Professionals Ruled Out;
Players Get 3-4 Gate;
Calipatria Plays

CALEXICO, Oct. 28.-The first base
ball game of the winter series of the
Imperial Valley league will be played
on the local grounds Sunday afternoon,
Calipatria opposing Calexico.
Both teams will be composed entire
ly of local players, in accordance with
the ruling of the directors of the league
that no imported and high salaried
professionals are to be used this season.
SO that while the games may not prove
quite as fast as last year, yet, withal,
contests every whit as exciting and
interesting will be staged at all games
of the season. Each city represented
in the league will make just as strenu-
ous efforts to land the flag for the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
United Press Leased Wire

TOURNAMENT OF ROSES STAD-
IUM, Pasadena, Calf, Oct. 28.-Bright
skies, with an atmosphere freshly wash
ed by yesterdays showers, was the
weather s promise this morning to do
start this gorgeous setting as the sport
center of Southern California.
Today's sunshine on the field Will
have the turf in perfect condition for
the University of California Univer-
sity of Southern California footbal II
game which will be witnessed, advance
ticket sale already indicated, by more
than $4,000.
Both teams disappointed at the pros
pect of another mud battle such as was
/ the East West game last New Year
Day, were in much better spirits today
and eager "to have at 'em.
California outweighs the TroJan'
slightly in flesh, and many times II
prestige, but an undeniable spirit o
! fight that has turned more than on
| unevenly matched game on the home
field, is in the Trojan eleven.
"We are going to beat Hell out OF
| 'em,' was the way Captain Calland OF
| U. s. c. expressed it.
| Coach Gloomy Gus Henderson, The
| Trojan idol, said that this buoyant
spirit was exaggerated by the lost OF
| the coming contest, predicting Cali
fornia victory.
! "We mean to hold the Bears and
win if possible,' he said. 81 know
they are two or three touchdowns bet
ter than we, but one can never tell
A lucky break may aid us. On the face
of things right now the score ought tt
be about 25 to 0 in favor of Califor
MIA"
! Andy Smith, California stragetist
said that the Bears were looking fol
nothing easy, and that he was reserv
| ing nothing. California, he said, vii
! put everything she has into the fight
"I am not fooled by this Trojan
pessimism,' he said. s. anticipate {
hard battle and we will win.'
! The Y. S. c. team, with its personnc
will work together for the first tim'
| and is in prime condition.
The California team, with the eXcep
! ton of Spaulding, who has an injured
shoulder is also in the best possible
shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Several
months ago this column announced that
the major league ball players were
forming a union to secure a more equit-
able form of contract with the club
owners and to obtain Il representation
on the national advisory council.
At that time all the high officials
of baseball ridieuled the reports III pub
lie statements, saying that the play
ers would not be foolish enough to
shoot at the we'll known goose.
During the fall meeting of the mag
mates in Chicago, they looked upon the
reports more seriously, however, and
they discussed the subject at length.
Shortly after the meeting, reports be-
gan to spread tnat Raymond j. Can
non, the Milwaukee attorney who de-
Tended several members of the Black
Sox'' and who was retained by some
of the players to form the organiza,
tion, was going to use the union to
force the "Black SoX' back into base
ball. Other stories were circulated
that the players were going to call
a general strike next spring for in
creased salaries.
Perhaps the club owners had nothing
! to do with the circulation of these re-
! ports, but it seemed rather cOiRcidental
| that they all started after the meeting
of the magnates.
| Cannon denies that the players have
ever considered general strike or an
| organized effort to boost salaries
Many OF the leaders in the movement
are satisfied with the money they arc
drawing at the present time, but they
| want Il contract that viii guarantee
them justice when they start to slip
| The "ten day. clause in the exist
I ing form of contract between the play
| ers and the club owners has always
been subject of dissatisfaction to the
| players. In effect it is no contract at
all, because the players have no re
| course outside of an appeal to Com
missioner Landis.
| Here again the players object to the
personnel of the national advisory
! commission, which deprives them OF
| representation or Il voice in settling ar
guments, but concern only the players
and the club owners.
| Cannon claims that he was retained
only to get the money coming to sew
eral of the "Blatk Sox' and that he
never entertained the notion of get
ting their jobs back.
In spite of the general sentiment
against them, most of the fair minded
fans agreed that Comiskey had no legal
or moral right to withhold the money
that was coming to the wayward play
ers under the contracts which he had
signed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
Mme Rosina Agostni, soprano and Sig Giuseppe Agost
tenor noted opera stars declare their stomach trout
have been completely overcome since taking Tanac. @

IF ever a person felt like they had
been made over I am that person,
thanks to Tanlac,'' declared Nine. Ro.
sina Agostini, noted leading soprano
of the San Carlo Opera Co., residing
at Hotel Grenoble, New York City
~ suffered, from nervous run
down condition and got so l dreaded to
face my audiences. But as soon as I
started taking Tanlac 1 began to i'm
prove, and now / am perfectly nor
NAL
The experience of Nine Agostini 8
husband, Sig. Giuseppe Agostini, ia
nous leading tenor of the same troupe,
also shows the value of Tanlac as a
tonic and stomach corrective. He said:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
LEAGUE NINE VERSUS GIANTS INDEPENDENTS AT COACHELA
COLORED BOYS TO
SHOW FAST WORK
WITH LOCAL Nine
Pancake Journeys With
Team to Battle COachella,
Both Big Games

Members of the FL Centre baseball
team are all set to battle tomorrow
afternoon on the ball grounds with
Jean Hudson IS Colored Giants from TIL.
east side, and Jean says his boys arc
just rarin to show the boys ON tins
side how the national game is to be
played. The game will be called At
2:30 p. m. and good game is promised
to all who attend.
Following is the lineup of the teams;
FL Centro--J. Tackctt, c, Livingston
y, b. Tackett, lb, Ellis, 2b, Baker, IS
Wakefield, 3b, Gibson, If, Buck, cf kep
ley rf.
Coored Giants--Long, IF, jackson
cf, Lewis, If, Duson, 1b, Hudson, 2b
Curry, IS, Dawson, 3b, Bourley, c, Me-
Gowen, p.
Jean Hudson himself is to play
second for the team. just to watch
field in his "Numbcr Skies is worth
the price of admission.
The FL Centre Independents are TO
journey to Coachella to tackle the fast
team from the valley to the north of
MS and players are ordered to report
at the corner of Sixth and Main
streets at T clock The following men
will line up against Coachella; Steele
and Chick, pitchers; Modem and Brew
er, catchers; Scott and Wasson, short
stop; Sanders, first base; Jim Steele,
second base; Harrigan, third base; !;
Worth, left field; Conley, center field;
Dirsey, right field. Manager Pancake
wishes to impress upon the players
the necessity of being at the starting
point on time so that the long trip
to Coachelia may be made in time 10
start the game promptly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
A FRIENDLY TIP

"My stomach went back n.4 al
I soon got into pretty ba, hu ff'.3
/ followed my wife s example and took
Tanlac. 1t helped to fix nisFun IN q
short time, and now | always feei fif
NOTE-The international Proprietaries
Co., distributors of Tanlac, have on
file in their offices at Atlanta, Geor-
gia, over fifty thousand signed state
ments from representative men and
women from every State in the Union
and every Province in Canada. Many
of these are from prominent people in
this city and section and have been
previously published in this paper.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
B. B. PLAYERS UNION GOING AHEAD
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

home town this year as they have dur
ing previous seasons.
Last season Calexico won the cham
ponship of the valley, but employed a
number of star leaguers. This year
they hope to repeat with home talent.
Players. will be paid on basis of 70
per. cent of the gate receipts, to be di-
vided between the members of the
team, the balance going to the club.
A complete lineup will. be announced
tnmorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
TRUCK SAVES IN CHINA

In China the expense of operatins
a motor truck in Shanghai for day
amounts to approximately $3l. The
same amount of work requiring 60 cool
les, costs from $50 to $4S for labor
alone. exclusive of all other expenses
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
PREDICT VICTORY
FOR CALIFORNIA
IN T0DAY'S GAME
Gloomy Gus Says His Side
to Lose Greatest Game
of Season

As the Pasadena game starts about
time the Press is printed, no results
are given. If persons interested Will
call the Press office results of the game
by quarters can be learned. Arrange
ments have been made for telegraphic
service on the game.