davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
E. DIVINO LENGUAJE
DE LAS ESTRELLAS
FILosoFos:

Anaxogoras, Pliny, Aristoteles, Nos
tradamus, Anaximandro, Lock, Seneca,
Phauorinus, Simmonides, Ptolomeo,
Moore, Meton, Ramus, Demostenes,
Porfrio, Cicer6n, Tyaneus, Lscaliger.
Quintilian, Macrobius, zanocrates, Tha
les, Bacon, Tibertus, Plat6n, Gellius,
Possidonus, Lilly, Naibod, HippaGchus,
Lucian, Socrates, Heydon, Bonatus, De-
mocritus.
POETAS INMoRTALES:
Homero, Horatius, Dryden, Pezeliu,
Pindaro, Ovidio, Addison, Ran0orius,
Propertius, Byron, Milton, virgilio,
Persius, Shakespeare, Hesiod, Lucan,
Pope, Terentius, Aratus, Horace.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sue
toneous, Polybius, Livy, Philostratus,
Maximus, Josephus, Jenefonte, Plutar-
CO, Dion Cassius, Mela, Suidas, Bero-
sus Diogenius, Camden, Diodorus, Ta-
cito.
ASTRONOMERS:
Ptolomeo, Brahe, Napier, Pitagoras,
Keplar, Galileo, Copernico, Descartes,
Flamstead, Wing, Witchel, Newton.
A esta lista podriase agregar un sin
nsimero de menta1idades contempora-
meas pero Sc cansaria ell linotipista de
estar llenando columnas. A este Es-
tado Mayor sigue un ejereito de media
mas inteligencias en- donde estan repre-
sentadas todas las ciencias las artes,
y todas las esferas sociales. iPodria e.
esceptico presentar otro Estado Mayor
de opositores del calibre mental que
dejamos expuesto? 81 estas grandes IN
teligencias dedicaron los mejores mo-
mentos de su vida al estudio y la in
depreciation de ese Universe este1ar,
Gpor que no hemos de seguir nosotros
ese camino trillado de luz Y esparcir Ia
claridad ALI donde reinen las tinieb.as?
Vosotros los que mirais en- una sola
direction, quitaos las viseras Y obser-
vad la magnifcencia del Gran Libro
en- cuyas paginas Ell escribi6 Su Obra
para que ell hombre la interpretara de
acuerdo con su propio desarrollo! En-
el Universe no hay NADIA grande nj pc
queiio; no haya NADIA bueno nj malo:
todo es relative. Lo que hoy nos causa
risa, mafiana nos hace llorar. Entire ell
Sol y Ia Tierra no existen mas que
SUS DIvINAS LEYES, las cuales Sc
ran siempre misteriosas hasta que Ell
hombre las descubra Y las comprenda!
Hombre, tu caracter es tn destino;
conocete a ii mismo y conoceras al
Universe. Tai es la ley de orc escri
ia en- las estrellas.
soLICITUs Nv.
Puerto Rico, octubre de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
"vERBUM SAT sAPIENTI'
Para mi amigo F. A. v.

|
NADIA hay que fortalezca tanto Ell TEN
pie del acero como los continues CO.
pes del incansable marron la tirme
resistencia del sufrido yunque; del mis-
mo modo nuestra alma, en- la peregr1-
naci6n por ell progreso de su espiritua
lidad, busca constantemente ell contac
to de la oposicion y Ia resistencia para
fortalecerse Y servir mejor la mission
divina para que fue encomendada. Tai
parece es la simil de los modernos es-
tudiantes y adeptos de la Astrologia,
quienes escudados por la acrisolada men
talidad de inmortales inte.igencias van,
con la espada de la razon hechos
probadDs, dffendiendo Ia pristintdad
de tan sublime ciencia, Y limpiando ell
sombrio estigma que la edad media pu
so en- manos de algunos historiadores po
co escrupulosos y POGO dados a las dia-
fanas investigaciones de la Verdad.
Asi sc explica la sarcastica opinion
de ciertas inteligencias, muy bien pro-
badas en- sus respectivos campos de ac-
zion, pero fracasadas en- otros que les
son completamente dedconocidos, quie-
mes amparados por su limitada activi-
dad reforzadas por subvencionados
autores, manihestan cierta hilaridad
cuando tropiezan con ALGo out guar
da relacion con ell Divine Lenguaje de
las Estrellas.
No habris que ir muy lejos para de-
mostrar que las mas atlas mentalidades
que han pasado por este vale terrenal
han sido fuertes defensores y heraldos
de esta Divina Ciencia, habiendo figura
do muchos de ellos Ia cabeza de la
lista de los Astr6logos mas prominentes
en- todas las edades.
Bien como materia de information
para todo ell interesado bien como
curiosidad, he aqui una 1ista de ellos,
tomada de una revista que por una
APARENTE CASUAI,9DAD 'leg6' a
mis- manos.
DE LAS SAGRADAS ESCRITURAS:
Adam, Lamach, Isaac, Deborah Set,
Noe, Jacobo, Heher, Enoch, Samuel,
Salom6n, Nachor, Enos, sadrach, Ke-
nan, Sem, Jared, Abednego, Jose, Pc
leg, Metuselah, Daniel, Noises, Abra-
ham, Mahalcel, Mesach, Tarach.
MEDICoS PRoMINENTEs:- -Hip6-
crates, Fernelius, Salmon, John Dee,
Diocles, Agrippa, Culpepper, Galeno
Cardanus, Foster, Dioscorides, Gesne-
rus, Dodoneus, Avicenna, Mathiolus,
Partridge, Bertrucius, Gilbert, starkey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
BIJJSAS

Necesitanos operarias exper-
tas en- blusas. Paganos los me-
jcres precios. Trabajo perma-
nente. TeIefono 70o azuI, San
turce.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

Distribuidores:
r. Santaella, San Juan
A. ]. Tristani, Ponce
]. M. Mangual Nieva,
Mayaguez
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

Leral lido



6ts1e q nlaulx nsek lsannd Cen41y. =.
= ~ Circuit Court Of ssid counlv %
the January Term A. p. i3z3.
KATE =. Aldrcdxr. Cossplainars ".
0opese \. kikh. HrnA 4. kirk. pt11a Saw
fnxs Bank. and SftIliAm carsteus, - Jns-
tice Of the Pcaee. Defendsnts. In ChaacHfy.
A2idavft ct nuh.s11f4encH 81 ~ satd
0e0ew Z. ESfk, Efne A. Kirk - DtFna
Savings Bonk. The sh0ye defendant. Wil-
liam carktens. u 1ustise Of th3 Peace. ETC.,
having been nled In the Cleek' oEfes OF
the Circuit Court Of Anid County. notice h
Hereby tfven TO tn said n0n-res1dcAt d.
PENDANTS that the complainant Aled her
bill Of complaint In the Aatd Court. On TIE
ChAncefy side thefeoi on the hrst Gay Of
December. 1879. and that theFcupon .
Summons ipssaed out OF said Court, where
in said suit IL nov Reading fcturnable on
The hrst Monday in the mofth of January
next. - ID By law required. Nov. unless
you. the said nonresident defeodn1ts above
named. George e. Kirk Efna A. Kirk and
Dixon Savings Bank, ehall personally be
and appear before said Circuit Court Oh
The hrst day Of the next term thereof to
= holden at Rock Island in and for the
said County. on the first Monday In jsnu-
AIRY next. and plead. answer or demur TO
the said complainnnts bill OF complaint
the same and the matters and things thete-
in charged and stated will be taken as
confessed and decree entered against
you according to the prayer Of said bill.
GEORGE W GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island. illinois. DecsEiher |. 1879.
KENWORTHY, DIETZ, sHALLBERC,
HARPER I SlNNETT.
Comp Solicitors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate of Matthias Buncher, Decreased.
The undersigned having been appointed
Administrator of the Estate OF Matthias
Buneher. late of the County of Rock Is
land. State of lllinois. deceased. hereby
gives notice that he win appear before the
Hon. Ben. Farrar. Judge of the Probate
Court of Rock island County. at the Pro
bate Court Room. in the City of Rock Is
land. at the February, 1923 Term, on the
First Monday in February next, at which
time all persons having claims against said
Estate are notified and requested 10 attend
for the purpose of having the same ad.
justed.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated 18th day of December A. D. 1929
CONNOLLY D WALKER. Attorneys.
WILLIAM NlCkELL
AHu,iptstrusop
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. \
Estate of Waiter H. Bedell. Deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Natalie Thompson Bedeli. Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of Walter H.
Bedeu. Deceased, has this day filed her
final report and settlement as such in the
Probate Court of Rock Island County. and
hearing on said report has been set for
January Is 1922. at 10 o'clock a. m. at
which time persons interested may appear
and make objections thereto, and if no
objections are filed. said report will be
approved At that time and the under
signed will ask for an orvser Of distribu-
lion, and upon making such distribution,
will ask to be discharged.
Rock Island. Illinois. December 81, s1822.
NATALIE THOMPSON BEDEIL.
Administrstrix of the Estate OF Walter H.
Beden, Deceased.
CURTIs 9 sMoNsON. Attorneys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

Look over the whole field Of posdbili.
ties before you buy that gift for the homs
turn to the Gifts for the Home" ads ID
the Christmas Gift Suggestions" columns
in today's CLASSIFIED Section.
Going awayf Read classification IS Of
the Classified Ad Section and tciephone q
reliable truckmsn to call for your trunk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

The way out of your Ci.1stmaa di
cultie1 is 10 turn TO the Christmas Gilt
Suggestions" Columns II todays CIzssiasd
{ section.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
OIdtime Football.

Football may be a rough game, but
it is quite gentle and harmless now
compared to what it used to be. Way
back in the Eighteenth century when
the sport was in its swaddling clothes,
the type of ball used was not so kind
to the feet of the one who kicked it.
Eighteenth century footballs were
made of straw which was braided
until a long rope was obtained. This
was then wound and c0iled into the
shape desired. The finishing touch
was to knock it around in water until
it became hard and unyielding.
When the leather ball finally re-
placed the old straw model, it was
stuffed with horse hair until it be-
came hard and solid. The leather ball
was at first scoffed at by the old
timers who had played the game when
straw balls were In vogue. Even when
stuffed with hair, the leather ball was
regarded as a toy, for weaklings who
were afraid Of injuring their feet.
The parents of that age had more
cause to complain about the roughness
Of the game than have those Of today,
whose sons kick inflated pigskin In
stead OF solid balls Of straw.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
CLAGUE is ACTIVE

N keeping with his characteristic manner OF
j doing things when the time is ripe, Congress
! man Clague has introduced bill in congress
as an amendment to the packer control bill, by
which the state would retain the right to weigh
and supervise the sale of stock in the stock yards
of the state, more particularly in South St. Paul,
says The Window Citizen.
While the state had charge of this it super
vised all weighing, and also required bonds OF
the commission men, thus insuring the shipper
fair deal. Then along comes the government and
passes the packer bill, whereby the government
at Washington took away all authority of the
state.
AS result, the old method of weighing as
employed by the commission houses superseded
the states method, and the commission houses
were no longer obliged to furnish bonds. This
practically meant the commission houses and
packers had things again their own way, and to
alleviate any suspicious that live stock men would
have and to insure uniform justice in.transac-
tions, Congressman Clague has introduced his
amendment to the packer bill.
During his work as representative our con-
gresham has proven himself of the best on
the job and he gives the job his entire attention,
and is always on the watch for those things which
will give to his agricultural district that which
they are rightfully entitled to-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22

farmers organizations thruout Steele county have
considered and for the most part passed resolu-
tions asking merchants of the county to stop the
sale of oleomargerine and other butter substl
tntes Some Of the merchants have already done
SO. altho these petitions have not yet been pre-
sented to them. Whether or not they will be
followed by all Of the establishments in the
county which sell butter or substitutes for it IS
vet to be seen but because Of the fact that Steele
county's biggest industries the production Of
butter and dairy farming it would seem that the
ideal situation would be such action
The cooperation of the merchants and farm
ers Of Barron provides an example that both
classes might well follow. It indicates that the
merchants are fully aware Of the fact that IN
the community's prosperity lies their own and
that in selling the community's principal product
and excluding an outside product which is offer
ed as substitute lies means OF furtherlng the
best interests Of the community.
It has happened in the past that farmers
have asked that the merchants handle their pro-
ducts and have turned about and bought substi-
tutes for these very same products, thus injuring
the merchants and themselves. They have added
insult to injury also by asking the merchant to
stick by them and then going outside to buy mer-
chandise, at practically the same cost as they
would have to pay at home, from a mail order
house. Under such conditions there can be no
If. however the merchant sells only butter
and refuses to handle oleo and other substitutes
and the farmer refuses to buy substitutes and
keeps his trade, insofar as is possible, with the
home merchant we have condition which makes
for +bo ~, . xin,um growth of Steele county. None
If the county's wealth goes to industries outside
If the county that are adding nothing OF material
benefit to it's interests.
Will we follow the example of Barron!-
Owatonna Journal-C Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1922.
THE LITTLE BLACK HEN

Said the little red rooster, ''Gosh all hemlock!
Things are tough,
Seems that worms are getting scarcer, and
cannot find enough,
What's become Of all those fat ones is mys
terry to me;
There were thousands through that rainy spell
but now where can they be-"
The old black hen, who heard him didn't grum-
BILE or complain,
She had gone through lots of dry spells, she had
lived through floods of rain,
So she flew up on the grindstone, and she gave
her claws whet,
AS she said, give never seen the time there
= weren't worms to GET
was hard and firm,
The little rooster jeered, New ground! THAT'S
no place for worm"
The old black hen just spread her feet, she dug
both fast and free,
81 must go to the worms" she said; "the worms
won't come to me-"
The rooster vainly spent his day, through habit,
by the ways
Where fat round worms had passed in squads
back in the rainy days,
When nightfall found him supperless, he grow
led in accents rough
sI'm hungry as fowl can be. Conditions sure
are tough"
He turned then to the old black hen and said,
ET43s
For you're not only hungry but you must be
tired too.
I rested while watched for worms, so feel
fairly perk;
But how are you? Without worms too? And
after all that work."
The old black hen hoped to her perch and
dropped her eyes to sleep,
And murmured in a drowsy tone, Young man.
hear this and weep.
I'm full of worms and happy, for I've dined
both long and well.
The worms are there as always-but had to
dig like hell"
Oh, here and there red roosters still are hold
ing sales positions,
They cannot do much business now because OF
poor conditions.
But soon as things get right again they'll sell
a hundred firms
Meantime the old black hens are out and COB
bling up the worms.
Selected
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22

Aren't we human beings funny? We
spend all kinds of money for gasoline for
ioyriding and never grumble; we take in
picture shows and eat ice cream and drink
soft drinks and indulge in hundreds OF
things that brings us nothing but the en-
tertainment of the moment. No permanent
benefit comes to us from any of it, but we
never think of kicking about it. 1t is only
when we come to pay taxes, the thing that
gives us schools, roads, paved streets, gov
eminent and permanent benefits that we
rise up on our hind legs and boiler our heads
off. Aren't we humans funny ?-Jasper
Journal.
Well, if we did nothing but pay taxes, and
did not grumble, we soon would have fiat wheels
in our beans. We go to shows, take joyrides
and eat ice cream so we can stand the other side
of life. People who do not care to do anything
but pay taxes may be nice people, but we dc
not care to make home with them. We want
to be with the real people, fellows who pay
taxes, go to shows, joy riding, ct cetera-LeSueur
Herald.
Sure Herald! That's the kind of people we
all like to be with. But we like to see them pay
their taxes with the same blitheness and gayety
they do the other things. The average American
mind is bit lop-sided on this good times ques-
tion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22

10. Cannon is just finishing 46 years in Con-
gress. No man ever served longer. Some years
ago we heard a great deal about "Cannon-con-
gressmen fell by the political way side on ac-
count of this so-called "Cannonisn." 1t was a
sort of hysteria that went over the country, man:
and some good men, too, seemed to go wild and
dippy at the very name of Cannon. The late
Clarence Miller of Duluth made his campaign for
Congress on an "Anti Cannon" platform, and
was elected and when he reached the Capitol city
voted for Cannon for speaker. That much to
Miler's credit. Any man who can go to congress
for As years from one district is some man. lie
is too big for many mental runts," in and out
of congress, to fully appreciate. When Mr. Can
mons present term expires congress will lose
real statesman and man who had the ability, the
inclination and the force to do something for his
country, and he did it. We wish there were more
men like Cannon in Congress, and fewer of the
other kind. May the old congressional veteran
live long to enjoy the rest that ought to come
from we'll spent life.-Carl Eastwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22

Judge Mccormick of San Francisco, says
these are the Is fundamental mistakes of life.
l. To attempt to, set up your own standard of
right and wrong.
2. To try to measure the enjoyment of others
by your own.
s. To expect uniformity of opinions in this
world.
4. To fail to make allowance for inexperience.
5. To endeavor to mold all dispositions alike
6. Not to yield to unmportant trifes.
7. To look for perfection in our own actions.
g. To worry ourselves and others about what
cannot be remeded.
9. Not to help everybody, wherever, however
and whenever we can.
10. To consider anything impossible that we
ourselves cannot perform.
II. To believe only what our finite minds can
grasp.
IL. Not to make allowance for the weaknesses
of others.
49, To estimate by some outside quality, when
it is that within which makes the man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA
logical conclusion spells Immortality.

logical conclusion spells Immortality.
Evolution demands creation-size Creator,
and if we can relegate our small anthro-
pomorphic gods, to the cemeteries of the
millions Of gods gone before, and in its place
find Creator equal to the millions of worlds
floating in space, then we need have little
fear that some atheist can confuse us with
his sophistry, or tumble the hopes of the
world into the scrap heap of eternity. It is
high time theology ceased playing into the
hands of atheism
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
THE GOSPEL OF sTIcKING-ToGTHER

= rERCHANTS of Barron have agreed to not
MI sell butter substitutes for year because
~ of the requests by farmers near there.
The farmers have asked that the people Of Barron
eat creamery and dairy butter made in the county
and thus aid the farmers and also home industry.
The merchants have asked farmers to refrain
from buying butter substitutes after they have
sold their own butter.-Barron wisconsin news
item.)
The Steele county farm bureau, its township
units, the creameries Of the county and other
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22

baby born in the tenement district Of New
York City has better chance of surviving in
fancy than baby born on farms of New York
state, according to an official health survey. This
is hard to believe. If true, it is startling re-
violation of the possibilities of health campaigns
and education. Disease and ignorance are
Samese Twins. The most important study is
health All other education should be secondary,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22

A St. Cloud reformatory inmate asks par
don on the ground that he has never tasted whisky
or beer, smoked or chewed or danced, or gambled
or kept company with women. "They might
we'll keep him locked up" says the Bemidji
Pioneer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
Hordes of autos now remind US

Hordes of autos now remind US
We should build our roads to stay,
And departing leave behind us
Kinds that rains don't wash away.
When our children pay the mortgage
Father made to haul the loads,
They'll not have to ask the question
Here's the bonds, but where's the roads 2
The Cross Roads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-22
SMALL TOWN TALK

The girl who never looks in a glass is for
tunate She can believe all of the bunk that
is handed to her.-Ivanhoe Times.
Yes, but she'll probably never get her marcel
on straight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
81 FIRE CHIEFS
ENTERTAINED BY
ALBUQUE RQyEANS
Expert Fire Fighters Take
Auto Trips Through City;
Praise the Fire Depart
ment Equipment.

Fire chiefs from a number Of
Atlantic states who arrived yester-
day noon on a special train from
san Francisco, where they had at
tended the fire chiefs convention,
were entertained in the city by
Fire Chief Robert Henderson and
number of his night force. Cham
Der of Commerce boosters and city
officials.
The eighty-five fire chiefs were
given a short reception and were
then taken on auto trips through
the city and to Old Town and the
state university The city fire
fighting apparatus was inspected
and pronounced modern in every
detail by the visiting experts.
The visitors expressed great in
terest in Albuquerque, the only
city on their route which had Of
fered them entertainment. Cham
Der Of Commerce officials 'distrlb-
uted a large amount Of city and
New Mexico literature to the chiefs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
JUDGMENT FOR S906
AGAINST COUNTY FOR
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRS

A Judgment of 1905 was granted
the Quickel Auto and Supply COM
pany in the district court yester-
day against the board Of county
commissioners and the county for
unpaid bills for 1920 and 1921. AL
bert G. Simms, Max Gutierrez and
Severe Sanchez were the defend
ants in the sdit.
The suit was brought for the
collection of bills for labor and
supplies for the county automobile
equipment for the two years. The
commissioners had refused to pay
the bills because they were i'm
properly submitted. The account
caused much discussion and dis
agreement on the commission.
The bills were s417.G3 for 1920
and AS9 for $1921, according to
the complaint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
RELATIVES OF ARTIST
WHO DIED AT COLONY
SEEKING HIS ESTATE

Relatives Of J. II. Columbine,
Swiss artist who died several
months ago at the Bureau of Char
ity ,o'uuy, are making inquiry re-
garding his supposed estate. A
letter was received yesterday by
Captain Dick Guest, Of the Bureau
Of Charities, from Paul Weiss,
Swiss consul at Denver, asking for
copy of the estimate of the dead
artists estate.
Columbine was a well known
figure on Albuquerque streets for
many years, especially during the
past few, when almost blind and
unable to practice his profession,
he lived at the colony.
Much Of his, work was a high
grade and was exhibited at some
of the most important art exhibits
in America and abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25

Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chi
cago, long a national figure in re-
ligious and patriotic affairs, is re-
ported seriously i'll at his home.
He is making a gallant fight despite
his advanced age of eighty-six
years.