davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11

te. En- otras palabras, en- muchos terre-
lbs no debe cortarse antes de tener de
Is 1S meses de crecimiento. En- la
misma forma los tocones que Sc han
cortado temprano, pueden cortarse de
nuevo al final de la pr6xima cosecha,
pero los caiaverales cortadcs tarde, de-
ben desarse hasta la siguiente zafra.
Quinto: como la semina de cana Uba
germira ligero, cuando Sc corta iovsn
pierde seguida su poder de germinaci6n
v no durara tanto como la semilla de
otrSs classes de cana. Es muy importan
to sembrarla algunos dias despues del
Corte.
Teniendo en- cuenta estos puntos, la
siembra de cana Uba puede ser propa-
gada facil y ajosamente.
Trad. por E. s. Gonzalez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-11
Lecciones de ganaderia
Ell MEJORAMIENTO DE NUESTRo
GANADO
LENA: YO ESCRIBo PARA
Ell AGRICULToR
Por ell DR.. Jaime Bague, Inspector
Veterinario.

La historic &C la ga1aderia portorri-
Quefia data Gesde los tiempos de la Con-
Quista. En- ell aho 1905 desapbarc6 en-
Puerto Rico Ell Captain Va los pri-
meros cabros cerdos que Sc eonociero
cn el Boriquep. En- ell 1910 don Juan
Pozce de Leon hizo desembarcar, pro
cedentes de Santo Domingo, donde vi
nieron de EspaLa los primeyos ejenpla
res Gle garado caballar vacuao que
pisaron la isla. La historic de Fray Ini
go Abbad y Lasieppa anotada por don
Jose Julian Acosta y Calbo nos advier-
te que cuanGo Sc pens6 en- mejorar nues
tro ganado de trabajo Sc trajeron toros
Gel Senegal que produjeron una raEa
mas fuerte, pero mas indomita. A esos
toros del Senegal Sc les conoce hoy con
eli nombre de toros Zebi Els un hecho
corroborado ror los ganaderos de la
costa sur de Puerto Rico que don Jose
Julian Acosta anot6 una observation
muy verdadera.
En- Ell 1882 don Eusebio Molina en- su
neinoria sobro las Razas Bovinas de
Puerto Rico premiada en- un concurso
dc nuestro Ateneo calificaba la CANA
deria del pals de insignifcante Y no
mecpatica, asombrandose; porQue nues-
tras vacas daban un promedio diario
de ocho litros de leche. Esos ocho litros
Sc han convertible en- un promedio de
tres No 10 sabemos; pero nos imagina-
mos ell califcativo que al ganado de
la Isla le aplicaria, 81 10 viese, la CT
tada autoridad del Cuerpo de Veterina-
ria militsr de Espana.
Fl problema ante nosotros es mejo-
rar nuestrs ganaderia para conseguir
mayor rapidez en- ell crecimiento ma
yor production de carne leche. Para |
llegar ese fin hay cuatro puntos que
considerar, saber:
(1) lPodemos nosotros mejorar la 81
tuacion?
(2) ITenemos base para clio?
(3) GCual es nuestro ideal7
(4) IComo hemos de reahzar ese
ideal y aforjado?
(1) ContesSemos suscintamente Ia pri I
mera pregunta. Ell descuido no es cua-
lidad particular nuestra. TamEien otros
raises y otras razas Sc descuidan. Di-
namarca tuvo una vez sus ganados lle-
nos de tuberculosis y tras de una cam
raaa enfrgica suprimio el anal; Suiza
mejor6 sus vacss guiando a su antojo
las fuerzas naturales que Sc llauian he
rencia y variaci6n. iQue raz6n hay pa
ra que ell agricultor de Puerto Rico no
aprenda manejarlas?
(2) ITenemos base para aplicar las /
leyes de variacion herencai?
La herencia es la tendencia que tiene
el recien nacido, va sea animal o plan /
ia, de desarrollar caracteres parccidos
a los de los padres. Herencia es la in +
clinaci6n universal de los organismos
vivientes a producer otros semejantes !
rara formar grupos parecidos.
Variacion es una fuerza que obhga !
al individuo a desviarse del parecido
general del grupo que pertenece. La.
variaci6n produce cambios y 81 esos ]
csmbios son propios ell hombre los pue
6e fjar por medic de la herencia. Elem
plo: ell pata de mula es una variaci6n
dentro de los cerdos; pero hoy esta fl !
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

"a oOoI TIC SicdIiIlS louise
~ had its origin in the desire to
simplify and facilitate the ex-
change Of items between associated
banks, it was not long before it emerged
from that narrow field into a larger
sphere Of activity. Being bound to-
gether in this common cause, the men,
bers of the Clearing House soon de-
voted concerted attention to improving
means of cooperation among them
selves and the maintenance of sound,
conservative banking practices.
The rapid development of all
classes of industry, the expansion OF
financial operation and of banking serv-
ice, and the frequent tendency to thrust
much of community leadership upon
bankers everywhere-have led to the
easy and natural consequence that in
every city it is the bankers who are
among the first ones to be consulted on
any project touching the more import
ant problems of civic welfare. And be-
cause the Clearing House attracts to its
membership the leading bankers Of the
community, the Clearing House, as an
association, has gradually been conced-
ed the leadership in all financial mat
tiers.
That business and banking are
mutually dependent upon each other
for vitality is an academic statement
which offers no chance for argument.
And it is but a step from this truth to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

the hardly less demonstrate assertion
that. lacking harmony with the banks.
business could never have mounted to
its present high standing Of efficiency
and integrity. For it is the banker sfunc-
ton, both as an individual and as a
member of the Clearing House Associ-
alton, to have much to say concerning
what shall and what shall not be done
In the realm OF business and industry.
The coordination of business
which means, after all, the rearing Of an
economic structure o skilfully that it
must of necessity endure-is a %volun-.
tary obligation that has been assumed
by the Clearing House wherever one
exists. No wilful arrogation is this, but
apurely natural sequence. The bank
er has ever been the physician Of bust
ness; what service he is qualified to
give alone is magnlhed to many times
its single value by the advantage he
gains in association with the others of
his profession.
AS a stabilizing force in the COM
munity the Clearing House is not SUI
passed by any other agency. 1t pro-
ceeds about its business with so little
visible effort that it is hardly reckoned
one Of the guiding powers of the city
until the storm comes. In a pleasant
sea the helmsman is little noticed: in
the rough waters all depends upon his
skill. In times of financial stress the
identity of the banker is sunk in the ac-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

ton of the group; and the group, prac~
ticed in community thought, has never
failed to act promptly and with wis
dom.
The close relationship existing be-
tween the Clearing House and civic life
is evidenced by a comparison Of the
dnectorates Of banking institutions and
the successful business houses of the
city. It'll more than a coincidence hat
men who have made a conspicuous
success in business are to be found as
directors Of one or more banks and trust
companies. The same qualities which
brought them to eminence in their COM
mercial lives have made them valuable
to the banks as advisers. And the
bankers, combining the wide expert
ence of these business men with their
own professional knowledge of COM
munity affairs, are enabled thereby to
take to the Clearing House delibera-
tons a double measure Of training for
the vital matters O fcity welfare.
What has been said here of the
Clearing House applies to every city in
which there is such a group. Both the
banker and the business man, one with
an admitted responsibility to his de-
positors, and the other a depositot, with
a natural desire for knowledge Of his
bank, are entitled to a reasonable curl
osity as to the roster of the association.
Such curiosity is to be encouraged, for,
by one road or another, it will lead to
better things for Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28
Members of the Hammond Clearing House Association

Northern Trust & Savings Bank
Standard Trust & Savings Bank
State Bank of Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-28

Hammond Trust & Savings Bank
American Trust & Savings Bank
". Hammond Trust & Savings Bank
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-12
PROPERTY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Early last Friday morning fire
broke out in the residence prop
erty belonging to f. G. Schwartz,
and occupied by the w, j. Reynick
family. Mrs. Reynick and the
children were out of town, and
about 1870 Mr.. Reynick awakened
to find the house filled with smoke
and the rear end enveloped in
flames.
He only had time to grab his
shoes and outer garmets and made
his escape into the snow. An
alarm was sent in and the firemen
responded within a short time.
but the fire had gained such head
way that the building was prac-
tically ruined and the entire con
tents destroyed before it could be
controlled The valiant work Of
firemen, however prevented the
flames from spreading and thus
saved other nearby buildings In
the bitter cold of the early morn
ing the boys stood by their work,
many Of them with their clothes
stiff with ice. They are entitled to
much credit for the the fight they
put up, and as in the past stood
by their task in the face of every
difficulty until the danger was
past.
The origin Of the fire, which is
thought to have Started in a small
summer kitchen is not known.
Mr.. Reynick had $1,000 insurance
on his furniture, but we under
stand there was no insurance on
the building.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-12
MASONS HOLD DISTRICT MEET

The local Masonic lodge held a
district meeting in this city on
Tuesday evening which was attend
ed by representatives from several
of tn lodges from the surround
ing towns. Kadoka and Cotton
wood lodges were largely represen-
ted with a number from other
places, including, Fort Pierre and
Rapid City.
Dinner was served by the ladies
of the Eastern Star in the base
ment of the Methodist church at
six o'clock. Immediately following
this the members repaired to the
Masonic hall where the program
Of the evening was carried out. The
degree of master mason was con-
ferred upon Emil Berglund, and
a program including speeches and
anecdotes was enjoyed by the large
gathering. N. J. Lund of Rapid
City, C. w. Robertson of Midland
Ralpth Vandercook Of Fort Pierre
Rev. A. V Bryan of Kadoka, A. G..
Burgins of Sioux Falls, @. X. Whit
ney, f. NJ. Deler and Alvin Wag-
goner of the local lodge contrib
uted to the evenings entertain
ment Following the close of the
evenings work, sanwiches and cof-
fee were served in the hall and the
gathering dispersed about twelve
o'clock.
Among the out Of town visitors
we noted the following:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-12
PLUM GREEK PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Fred Smith has been very
sick since last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde DAILY spent
New Years at the Ed Ferguson
home.
Albert O'Neill has been helping
the Ferguson Bros, for the past
few days.
The cold weather has tied up
most all work this week.
Cap and Ed Ferguson made a
trip to Midland "Wednesday.
Lee Crum and Albert Emerson
made a flying trip to Philip the
first of the week.
The heavy snow of the past few
days has covered the grass so cat
tie cannot Craze and most every
one has started to feed.
Clyde DAILY made a trip to Man
liza Saturday Clyde reports some
sickness on the flat.
Ed Ferguson was over to Miles
vile Saturday to get his diary COW
he bought last week.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-12
A LITTLE PLAY COMPANY

The plays the thing quoth
Shakespeare, and since then most
people have agreed. Heretofore 1t
has been impossible to bring real
ly first class plays to Philip, as
the large costs, expensive travel.
etc, have made the expense pro-
hibitive. 1t remained for Herbert
Thomas to prove to the American
public that large casts are not-qc-
cessary. He wrote Under Orders
requiring but two people, and it
had two year run in one Of New
Yorks largest play houses. Since
that time numerous authors have
produced plays with small casts.
"Atonemcnt > while not humor-
Gus play, is intensely interesting,
holding the audience spellbound
from start to finish. There is a
bit Of mystery which is so much
in vogue in the modern play.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-12
ROYAL NEIGHBORS INSTALL

The following officers, elected at
a. recent meeting of the Royal
Neighbors, were installed at the
meeting held Wednesday night of
this week:
Oracle Irene Carr
Vice-Oracle- Barbara Byrnes
Chancellor Kathryn Wiseman
Recorder Ella Mcclure
Receiver Sophia Ruhlman
Marshall Ramona Johnson
Inside Sentinel Laura Wheeler
Outside Sentinel Mary Miles
Manager Mae Coyner
The Royal Neighbor lodge will
meet hereafter once month, the
second Wednesday.
Something to talk about besides
scandal. The news reels.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-12
FARM BUREAU TAKES WOMEN

The South Dakota Farm Bureau
convention last week endorsed wo-
mems work, recommended that the
state executive committee include
one or more women as soon as con-
ditions permit; recommended that
county boards include one or more
women; that farm bureau meetings
include both home and farm topics
urged women Representatives to
attend the annual state convention
and endorsed the program of work
of the state home demonstration
department of the State College. J.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-12

Lee Crum has been hauling wood
the past few days from the Fer
guson ranch
Fred Smith was shopping at Ell
bon Saturday.
Albert Emerson made at rip over
in the Manila country Saturday.
Miles Conner was hauling wood
from the Ed Ferguson rnach last
week.
Clyde DAILY was shopping in
Milesville Monday.
Mill Feed, Oats, Speltz, and
Screenings at Farmers Elevator
Philip. 36 If
Apply to Bielski Farm Loan Co.,
for Real Estate LOANS. 2tf
School Warrant Books at the
Pioneer office.
Wanted: Practical nursing to
DO. Mrs. G. A. Gaines, phone G. NJ
Lloyd residence. as If =
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-12
George WhvteJ Paul Osborn. A

George WhyteJ Paul Osborn, A.
V. Bryan, j. f. Brockelsby, c. B.
Gilchrist, $. p. Brooks, Maurice
Adelstein, f. G. Coye, Frank Coye,
}. II. Dithmer, Scott Wellman, Of
Kadoka; J. w, Conquest, Frank
Sherwood, Sam Daivs, Anthony
Rosenberger, j. f. Broyles. Of Cot.
tonwood; G. II. Baer, Aberdeen,
A. c. Blrgin, Sioux Falls; Ralph
Vandercook, Fort Pierre; G. w.
Robertson, Midland; Roy G. Schill-
ershrom, Waller, Montana; F. H.
Hoogsteop and N. J. Lund, Rapid
City.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-12
BASKET BALL

Last Thursday evening local fans
had the opportunity Of witnessing
a very interesting and exciting
game Of basket ball, between two
local teams 4 The game was some
thing out Of the Ordinary in that
it was played on roller skates. 1t
was a hard fought battle from the
first whistle, the score being tie,
l6 to Is at the end of the first
half and 10 to 10 at the end CT
the second half, which caused the
extra five minutes to be played.
During this last few minutes the
Legion boys annexed 7.points 10
the Rink team /, resulting a vic
tory of 26 to 20.
The lineup:
Rink Team Legion Team
Hoover Michael
Clouse Wheaton
Peshek SEVERN
Lester Donahue
Rink Manager Ramsey
A double header basket ball
game will be played at Pohle's Hall
next Saturday night The Quinn
High School team will meet, the
Philip High and the Quinn girls
and Philip girls will also put on a
contest. Buy your tickets in adj
vance. The game starts promptly
at seven o'clock.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-01-12

School Warrant Books at the
Pioneer office.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
Courteous Treatment
A
Square
Deal
Prompt Service

Your checking and Savings account solicited.
One dollar or more will open Savings Account
Or by small monthly payments you can have the
TWO IN ONE. Victory Savings Account. which is
Insurance and Savings combined.
No one ever became wealthy without thrift no one
have thrift without saving.
The best way to save is to open account with
We pay percent on all Savings accounts.
The National Bank of John A. Black
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19

velopment of the mind follows and
the strong, outstanding character
such as We know and admire, is the
result.
Remember that it takes a lifetime
to make and keep a splendid char
acter.
One crooked act may wreck it,
The bone of your bone and flesh
of your flesh, your father and your
mother should see you advance
from strength to strength into per-
feet manhood or womanhood. They
sacrificed much for you.
Society needs you as a strong link
in the advancement of human happi-
ness.
The Creator should be honored in
His handiwork.
The greatest thing in life is a
square, clean man or a gentle yir-
tuous woman.
They redeem humanity.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
KIWANIS MEET

Kiwanis met at the Jones Hotel
Friday night and a real construc-
tive get together was the result. A
number of subjects touching on the
improvement of the town and this
section of Kentucky were talked
over. Among these were drainage
for the city, good roads. a trade car
nival, improvement of the road to
the cemetery, a national park for
Eastern Kentucky on the boundary
of Tennessee and kentucky, a new
depot. a university at Barbourville,
ornamental lights around the Court
House. patronizing home industries,
sewers for the whole town, pay the
band, repair city streets that need
it and more paved streets, cannery.
Here is a list from which Kiwanis
may make a choice. All are good
but all cannot be taken up at one
time.
That the Kiwanis will tackle
some of these problems is certain
as they are builders and are going
to live up to their slogan.
The buddies snould remember to
keep in tuOch with each meeting
night.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
BANTAM AND RAT WAGE
WAR TO THE DEATH

A most singular combat was stag
ed at the home of Charlie Smith on
Pine Street a day or two ago when
rat, intrigued by the chicks of a
bantam hen, attacked them. The
mother hen Immediately went to
the rescue and all that was seen was
the feathered bantam covering the
rat and pecking violently at the in
truder. The rat put up a hard fight
but the little bantam pecked the
eyes of its enemy and then proceed
ed to peck out its brains. The rat
proved to be the heavier in weight
by one and one half ounces. The
fight was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. James NJ. Wilson.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
SERIES OF ROAD MEETINGS

Judge J. T Stamper. Ray b. Bal
lard and w. W. Evans have all par
ticipated in good roads meetings
over the county. These have been
held i'm Union Church house near
Corbin, at the Baptist Church house
on Barbourville Hill, at the Meth
odist Church house on Moores Hill,
at TrOsper, Brush Creek and one at
Warren. The object of the meet
ings was to organize the men on
the different roads permitting them
to appoint road committees of their
own choosing who were to cooper
ate with the overseers on the differ
ent sections in repairing and main
tanning the roads. The interest Is
splendid and Judge Stamper has
never seen such enthusiasm for
road building in his life. The great
majority Of the men on the sections
connected with the above named
meetings voted to pay 50 per day
for each day a man was required
to work on the roads instead of do
ing the work themselves. paying
the money to the overseer. who
turns it over to the committee. The
treasurer then pays out the money
when the work is done under the
supervision of the overseer and
County Road Engineer Ballard
The meeting on Moores Hill was
an outstanding success. Supt. w.
w. Evans made an excellent talk to
an audience of approximately two
hundred people, and he was follow
ed by Judge Stamper. At the close
of the Judges address a subscrip-
ton was taken to pay the construc-
tiOn of a new road around MOOres
Hill Gust this side of Corbin) and
$500 were taken which will be more
than enough to build the road. The
surplus will be spent in repairing
the old road between the foot of
MOores Hill and the bridge across
Lynn Camp Greek. Judge Stamper
intends to continue holding these
meetings as opportunity affords
thruOut the entire county until
Knox County ceases to be dstin-
guished for bad roads.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
THE BACCALAUREATE SERVICE

The BacCalaureate service of the
Barbourville High School was held
at the Christian Church on Sunday
morning, all the churches partici-
pating. The choir, which was a
composite one from the various con-
gfegations, led excellently and the
people Joined in singing most heart
lily. Miss Mary McDermott on the
violin and Mrs. Dan II. Herndon,
accOmpanist, rendered Meditation"
from That's very beautifully. Mrs.
Chas F. Rathfon sang Thoughts
for Others" in a most expressive
manner. Mrs. J. A. McDermott was
in charge of the organ and Everett
Hutton played the cornet
The address by Rev. A. A. Ford
on Things That Abide" was preg-
nant with thought and was so sim
ply delivered that the young people
to whom it was specially directed,
might clearly understand and apply
its lessons to their daily lives. The
things which the speaker said abide
are God. Christ, the Bible, the
Church, Faith and Service.
Mountain advocate., 1922-05-19
AGAIN SIR CONAN
Is IUT-DNLED

Sir Conan Doyle was out "Doyled"
with a vengeance and his pet"
theories regarding communication
with the spirit world were struck
squarely amidships and shattered
by a direct hot fired by Arthur Ford
of Kentucky last night at a meeting
held in room of the Farragut Ho-
tel and attended by a group of psy-
cology students from the University
of Tennessee.
Mr.. Ford, working under test con-
ditions. produced most Of the phe-
nomena connected with spiritism.
Table lifting, slate writing and cab
met work were all demonstrated
under conditions imposed by the
students themselves, thus showing
how easy it is for the professional
medium to dupe those persons who
visit the 'seance rooms.
After the demonstration Mr.. Ford
explained each est and the princi-
pies underlying all the physical phe-
nomena of spiritism. The lecturer
holds that 80 per cent of all such
work is fraud of the simplest kind
and that spiritsm never has produc-
ed a test that cannot be explained
upon purely naturalistic grounds
and reproduced by anyone of ordi-
nary intelligence.-Th Journal and
Tribune, Knoxville, Tenn.