davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
LAS NACIoNEs DEBEN TENER
CoNFIANzA MUTUA

PARIS, enero g. El pori6dico or
cioso 'sJournal des Debats'' tscribe SO
bre la question de los submarines en- re-
lac16n con las decisiones de 10 Confe-
rencia dc Washington recGctda que
oil Captain Castex no tenia capacidad
Official ninStlna para exponer las famo-
sas ideas sobro ell empleo de los suner7
gibles que lie hicieron famoso rues atln
en- la Escuela Naval en- la que era Pro
fesor titular no 10 era de csa rama. -.
Ell Journal des Debats declara
que ell unico curse de Ia Escuela Ma
val Superior en- que fueron cnse1adas
las doctrinas de la guerra Submarine
moderra, fu6 ell de 1890, a cargo del
Captain Laurent, publicando extractos
de las conferencias quo este di6 para
demostrar la tendencia cue ten su en-
seiianca.
Aludiendo la situaci6n muldial pre-
sente, el pcri6dico dice Que las nacio-
nes pueden tener confanza nlutua des-
de el segundo dia dc la fr.na dc la
paz,
Los buqucs Y csrgaGcntos destrui
dos oil periodico moncionado-no
ssran encontrados de nuevo nj por ven
cedores nj per vcncidos, siendo prcci-
samente la destruction estiipida la que
ha traido I'm gran nImero de 6ifculta-
des que pssan hoy no solamente sobre
los aliados, sino tambion sobro Alema-
mia. La tremcnda arma dc Ice subma-
rinos SO volvi6 contra ell locs furioso
que la us0 Gle manera despiadada, ha-
biendo sido Ia miseria alemana result
tado tanto de la derrota de sl ei6rcito
como de la locura de los Que dieron
orden para la famosa campaha sin res
tricciones, de los buques bajo ell mar.
Vencidos los alenanes, 6stos lutheran
allfrido mucho mas 81 los vsAcedores
les hubieran hecho pagar por la formi-
dable oislninuci6n dc los medios de
transporte y do las riquezas que su
campaia cause.
La captura de los buques mercan-
tes autorizada por las convenciones in
ternacionalcs, esta prohibida 81 Sc rea-
liza en- Ia forma piratica en- que Ale
mania efectuaba las suyas. Ell hecho de
cue los prusianos considerasen los COM
promises mas solemnes como pedazos
de papel inutil, no es raz6n para que
los franceses hagan 10 mismo
LA vida de las sociedades huma-
mas, al igual que la de los individuos,
Sc basa Ell una fe mutua Francia
ha demostrado demasiadas veces a
otros pueblos Ell camino de la lcaltad,
para que ahora vayan renunciar 10
que hizo su mas alta gloria Ell Ell pa
sado y puede ser Ell mas firmc factor de
su fuerza nacional en- ell porvenir.
"Le Journal des Debats" contintia
su articulo refiriendose les doctrinas
del Capital Laurent, en- la Esauela Ma
val:
Isl vamos tonar el partido de los
incivilizados, scremos los priMcros on
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
Enero 27, 1892.
Ell MUNDO,
TADRES

Ell MUNDO,
San Juan. P. R.
Muy Sres. nusetros:--
Hacs como cosa dc I'm mes " baio
la indrencia. de m movimientc inicia-
Go por la Atlantic Fruit Company, Ell
Comit5 Go la West India Conference
en- New York, autoriz6 las varias
Cornpanias Navieras cue tratican con
Puerto Rico desde New York salts
facer hasta el 20 por ciento del fete
maritime cEando exista difecencia Ell
los tipos por ferrocarril sobre cual-
quier producto del interior de los Els
tados Unidos con destino cualquier
puerto en- que hagan escals los vapo-
res EN- Puerto Rico.
En- otras palabras 81 ell tipo de fete
de Pittsburgh Baltimore cs de 80
centavos pcr quintal, mientras que ell
Gle Pittsburgh q New York es de 35
ctvs. por quintal, entonces una dife-
rencia de 5 centavos podra ser sopor-
taJa por las Companies de Vaporos
operando desde New York 2a-a dislni-
muir asi el fete maritime 81 { centa-
vos por quintal, siempre q. dicha rebsja
no resulte en- exceso del 20 por cierto
del fete maritime desde New York a
Puerto Rice.
Comoquera cue ell service de la
Atlantic Fruit Co. desdo New York. es
mas ventajoso que los deit.as servicics
prestados desde cualquier ctro puerto
dc los Estados Unidos, es induda BILE
que esta medida redmdafa en- beneficio
de los embarcadores del Eo1te de los
comerciantes de Puerto Rico. va que
surte el efecto de dejar cstableeido On
fiete corrido via New Ycrk dcsdc pun
tos del interior los puertos de esta
Isla, que equipara al de los embarquos
de otros puertos de los Estados Uni
dos que no gozan de las misnas venta-
jas ofrecidas por la Atlantic Fruit Co.
en- ell puerto de New York.
Este arreglo en- vigor W. al iguaI
que otros muchos que --ienen benefcian
do grandemente los int.tescs de los
comerciantes, fue hecho gestiou de
la Atlantic Fruit Co, y por clio, no
dudamos de que Ell concrete Ell gene
raj de Puerto Rico cortinuart favors-
ciendo nuestra represented. CON sus
embarques en- la seguridad de que reci-
biran de nuestra par+e ell todo item
po la atencion debida
Muy suyos affmos. y SIS. S..
| villar v Compafi.a Inc,
F. R. Mac M9han,
Assistant General Manager.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

sufrir las consecuencias. ciertos pue-
bios estan impresionados por los da-
iios formidables que hizo Alemania du
rante su guerra submarine, pretenden
expliearla ain Hegar a un punto des-
de el cual excusar una campafia que
esta fuera de todas las leyes divinas
y hpmanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
ESCALERA GREGG SHORTHAND

.Eminente "ME-
C 4 NOGRAFA",
con I'm record de
rs a so palabras
por minutes. La
intelegenti 81 m q
se6orita Hill d a
Brown, alumna
Gle Ia escuela ES-
EALERA GREGG
SCHOOL que en-
hreve Sc gradua-
ra. escfibe tai CO.
mo aparece EN- la
adjunta fotogra-
fla un sin mime
10 de palabras
por minutes. Con
la n1isnla senci-
Hez que TN aero
plano Sc remonta
a los aires Y de-
safla las llubes v
hace I'm "Loop in
the Loop con
esa nlisma SEN
cillez Y donosura
Aace esta delica-
da 4 ina seno-
rita caninar la
"REMING T O N
r E FOR1fADA"
sfemnfe vencedo-
ra Que .ianas el
movimiento d e
sus diminutos de-
dos pueden verse
con la velocidad
y rapidez con que
caminan.
Fclicitamos a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

oTRO BENEFICIo EN- FAVCR DE
LOS CoMERCIANTES r 1AGPoR
TADRES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

Bronco sgrueso 31a Y q cts. libra;
cobre grueso, AZ y 5 cts. libra; alu-
mimic (limpio) 5A cts. libra; tu-
bos de gonna a 11a cts; bronco flno a
2 21z cts. y cobre fino 3 liz y 9
centavos.
Compro cualuuier cantidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

senora~y ane siepre
scndo de los mejores coegios de nuesra ia.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09
sow FIRST.

Every farmer should work out his
WI rotation including sweet clover or
other legume.
He should plant his Marquis first,
even If he plants some other variety
as well. because it is our highest OBJ
Ject to MAINTAIN the quality of our best
wheat every year for we know that In
any year. should we be reasonably free
from rust, the quality of Marquis will
vlndicate itself. The danger Of plant
Ing other varieties is that the two
wheats Will become so badly mixed
that 1t will ruin the quality OF both.
The very best seed available should
be sOwn on the higher soil. avoiding
low, wet land.
In addition to sowing sweet clover,
the use Of acid phosphates and other
artificial fertilizers should be used
with intelligence and every farm bu-
reau ought TO conduct practical opera,
tons along this line. We cannot roll
our soil forever.
Above all Marquis wheat should he
put into the ground ut the earliest pos
sible date. All of orr farmers ara
unanimous on this pOint
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

1--WE believe thpt intense farming Is
first aid and final treatment to escape
rust. Work, hard work has it's hon
est Conversations" says Mr.. Philip
S. Knox. Perkins Co, s. Oak. "For ex-
ample pillow ground ten inches deep,
disk three times, harrow four times,
plant corn, pillow "orn four times.
Next crop whent. Disk four times,
harrow six fWaS. Sow wheat
3 to 3b inches deep. Harrow
once after plant.ng. Harrow again
when wheat IA approximately six
inches high. Cu' when dead ripe,
stack and thrssfr We got 221a bush
els to the acre "" l Northern
"While intense farming brings bet
ter crops and grains, Is 1t not logical
o suppose that hotter prices for better
grain will intensity interest in inten-
sified farmins."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09
(To be c~ontinued)
SOMETHING LACKING IN SOIL.

- may be a bit queer in my farming
methods, but am believing right now
that our wheat is easily a prey to dis.
ease because Of something lacking in
the soil. For instance, ! sold to our
mill this fall, $4,000 worth of whea,
that graded No. | Northern and weighed
81 pounds to the bushel and | an
sure 1t was good stuff as | received
500 IA buShel for it with only one
half pound per bushel dOckage.
"on one piece of land where lime
rock sticks out in places over the field
the fiCest Marquis grew this year and
1t was great big plump berry. ! am
going to try lining and a little phOs
plate this year and if you care to fol
low up this, ] will give the results.
Il am greatly interested in the
wheat plant and feel that our experi
ment stations should put more prac
teal work on it. My yield this year
was 10 bushels of spring wheat and
better than 30 bushels Of winter
wheat. | put this in about two weeks
earlier than the average and have
never missed a crop.
u believe something is lacking in
our soil to put our spring wheat over
the bad time as 1t is filling when i
Is likely to fall by the wayside. l an
going to try to find this something.
have lots Of nitrogen and the straw il
good and strong up to filling."-W F
Schilling, Mortified, MINI.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

me, and you thought, and l thought
that n might at least we waited g
little spell afore she run off with Char
ley Fullerton. Maybe we've been
jumpin' at things too sudden, Stannie
What made her ride way up yonder
to Greaser sidin' to catch hat train
And how come Charley Fullerton to
marry her n day and be up here
with his bunch O. gunner by darbreak
the mex morning."
HAS JEANNE friends in Angels with
whom she could be staying?" / asked.
mot a single soul. He'd a-had to
leave her at the Chink's hotel; and
that amt no place for a woman, mar
ried r t'otherwise."
but supposing they didn't go to
AngelsT
There amt no other place they
could 60 and let him get back, as you
might say, In the same day"
Say it all, Daddy" / prompted.
There amt much to say, Stannie,
boy, 'ceptin' what / said afore, that
maybe we'd been jumpin' at things
sort O blind-like. Jeannie's got "A heap
o sense-if | do say it as shouldn't
and the whole gee-ripittin' thing, as we
been putin it up, amt no more lily +.
her than winters like dog-days.'
Having run the subject into a cor
ner we were both speeches. for a. lit
tie time and / think 1t was almost with
a sense Of relief hat we sprang alert
when the dog, hitherto sleeping quietly
at our feet, jumped up and ran to hold
his nose at the threshold of the door
opening upon the dump head.
(To be continued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09
p XIV.
High Explosives.

The idea was n which ought to
have suggested itself much sooner.
The steam supply pipe for driving the
big centrifugals at the shaft-mouth
came through the wall over our heads,
and 1t was the sight of this pipe,
steaming even on the outside Of its
thick insulating jacket of asbestos un-
der the w~etting from the water jet,
that had set me thinking.
A spinning twirl Of the engine
throttle valve set our machinery In
motion, and when / had thrown the
pump clutch In, we crouched again In
the least-wet corner to watch the index
Of the tell-tale steamgauge connected
into the supply pipe.
We knew that the centrifugals were
Voracious s~team-eaters we had proved
that when we were running them in
the weeklong test. l had a notion
that maybe Fullerton had fired only
n OF the battery of three boilers to
run his shower-bath machine, and the
result speedily confirmed this assump-
ton. In a few minutes the steam
pressure had dropped to a point at
which 1t would no longer drive any of
the pumps, either ours or the one out
side, and the window cataract stopped.
"This will be only a breathing
space" l prophesied, getting up to
squeeze some Of the superfluous water
out Of my clothes. "Bullerton will do
one OF two things: fire the other two
boilers, or disconnect this steam pipe
of ours"
Reckon SOP" said Daddy.
you'll e In a minute or so"
The attack began even while we
were speaking. sundry hammerings
and twistings that shook the pipe over
head proving that the besiegers were
going to stop the leak by cutting us
OF Prom the boilers.
"Take your whirl at the inventions,
this time, Daddy! !" i urged. "When
they get this supply pipe cut out. wen
be In for another ducking-and one
that we can't STOP"
Daddy was shaking his head and
wringing the moisture-and mud-out
Of his beard.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

rife-poppin' up on old Cinnabar is a
p'intin' at and come and see."
"Do you think the racket Will car, Y
that far?"
at sure will. One night afore 'Tro-
pia had rome as dead as she Is now, q
bunch O. ~cowpunch's got into an argy-
ment at Blue-nose Bits place and we
heard the crackin' and poppin' up
here-Jeanie and me-like 1t was Just
over yonder In Greaser gulch."
"Well?" said l, "if your nephew or
any Of the others hear 1t, what them"
AS | asked the question one of the
low-aimed shots tore through the side
Of the building, struck the iron frame
of the hoist, iattened itself and
dropped into the old mans lap. Pick
ing up the hot bit of lead to dandle
it from hand to hand he went on much
as If picking up bullets that were fired
at him had beer his daily recreation.
curiosity killed the cat, Stanine,
son. You let some one o. the folks
down yonder in 'Tropia say, BY COL
| wonder what all that shOOtin's for?
and the next thing you know, some
body'l be mOggin' up here to find out"
Along about dusk some member Of
the besieging party tried to make q re-
connaissance. happened to be keeping
the lookout on the cabin side Of our
fortress and saw a mar lodging among
the pines back Of the house. When l
ronnrtnI 70 nnI1,, h.. tnnI, zl~x
at the place l pointed out to him and
there was a wild yell and a stir in the
young pines as though a hog were gal
Looping through them.
Just to let 'em know that we're
still alive and kickin'," said the old
man, with another Of his quavery
chuckles. ~ reckon maybe that's
what they was amin to find out"
Possibly it was. At all events, the
rife fire stopped with the coming Of
darkness, and as we faced our second
night Of defense we had plenty Of time
to sit around and think and speculate
upon what the outcome was going to
be.
Taking it all in all, 1t was the fan
tastic humor of the thing that hit me
hardest. Six short weeks earlier peo-
pie at home had been calling me all
the hard names that fall to the lot Of
the idle n~e'er-do-well; a young chap
with enough Inheritance money to keep
him In ties and shoes and shirts and
to buy gas for his car-though that
last asked for a good bit IN the rising
cost of gasoline-and not enough to
make life, or anything connected there
with, very much worth while.
Also these same people were saying
behind my back, of course, but there
were always plenty Of them to repeat
the saying to my face-that l was
good stock gone to seed, would never
amount to a hill Of beans in anything
that asked for initiative or
~fulness, or primitive rough stuff Of any
sort that l was due to go on dOlling
myself up and playing skittles to the
end Of the chapter-which would prob
abby stage itself in an asylum for the
feeble-minded. Also, again, at that
same time, which was six weeks-or
six thousand years-ago, l was en-
gagged to Lisette; with mighty little
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09
SW 6 CLOVER.

An Acrostic by Prof. n. l.. Waister.
Sow 8 to 10 pounds scarified seed.
Work down a firm seed bed.
Employ bacterial incubation.
Early seeding with or without nurse
crop.
lakes two Year, 10 mature.
Clip first crop end year, 7-inch to
S-inch high-June ITO.
Let second crop produce seed.
Only legume for all Northwestern
soils.
Vigorous feeder.
eaten as hay. silage. or pasture,
Restores nitrogen and humus to soil.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

prospect OF marrying her, to be sure,
but with no thought Of marrying any
body else.
And now l looked around at
the shadowy walls of the grim old Gin
nabar shaft-house, looming darkly and
still dripping, tick, tack, from their
early-afternoon mud bath felt my sog-
gy clothes: stared across at Daddy
Hiram sitting backed up against the
hoist with his legs j~ackknifed and his
hands locked over his knees; 1t was a
grotesque pipe-dream; there was no
other name for it. l broke out in a
laugh that was q below.
"Split 1t up, Stannie," urged the old
man dryly. 81 allow you amt goin'
to be close-tisted enough to keep a good
joke all to yourself In no such a hoe
down as this"
an try" l said, and did 1t the best
! knew how, giving him some idea Of
the life / had lived and its earth
wide, abysmal difference from the ex-
perience o. the past six weeks.
Silence FOR a time and then:
'Book-learnin' and good clothes and
eatin' with a fiat fork r. all right,
Stannie, but they don't make the man
mr. the woman there's got to be m
thin inside; somethln' a heap bigger
than any o. them things"
'Quite So" / admitted.
Another silence and at the end Of
1t the old philosopher again:
"You been sore o. sore about my
jeanne, since yesterday . She's
been eat.n' vOur gran-paw's bread. like
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

New $4,000 Girls Dormitory at State
College
Two Exclusive Dry Goods and Ladies' Fur
nishing Store.
Good Volunteer Fire Department with
Motor Equipment.
Bookings Produce Co., Cash Market for
MI Farm Products.
south Dakota State College OF Agriculture
md Mechanic Arts.
Brictson Manufacturing Company, makers
Of the Brictson Tire Tread.
New 5000. 900 administrator Building At
south Dakota State College.
surrounded by the Best Farming Land In
tifuI.
Municipality Owned Telephone, Electric
light, Heating and Water Works Plants.
strong Commercial Club with 200 Mem
oers In Good Standing. Fine Club Rooms.
Brookings is Located on the Main Line of
the Z. q NV. Ry. from Chicago to Pierre,
the Capital OF the State. Also Heaouuarters
Tor Train Crews Running North to Water
town and on to Redfeld and Gettysburg.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09
The Soul of Gaiiantry.

"Tm so sorry" said the beautiful
motorist who had knocked down q
pedestrian.
Madam" replied her victim, as he
made a sweeping bow, 81 can't say
that it's a pleasure to be struck by an
automobile. but when the driver hap.
pens to be such a fair creature as you,
Y find that my vocabulary of oaths is
reduced to a simple tut, tut.'"-Bir'
mngham Age-Herald.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

nuisance it becomes. The poet says,
In happy homes we see the light
Of firesides cleaning warm and
bright and the description Is alluring;
but have you ever been responsible for
n of those freplaces cleaning warm
and bright? II so, you know 1t costs
more than it's worth.
my wife was an admirable woman
in every respect, and I never weary
of extolling her splendid qualities Of
heart and mind, but she was a crank
on neatness. Our house always was
like a new pin. She wouldn't stand for
anything that looked like disorder, and
this characteristic Of hers caused me
much misery.
1--WE had an old-fashiOned heating
stove which burned big chunks Of
wood, and it might have been possible
to be comfortable by it in wintry
weather, had my wife been Of a more
liberal mind. When 1t became appar-
ent to the most casual observer that
bad weather was coming, l wanted to
bring in enough wood to last until the
elements took in their sign. My plan
was to have a large box behind the
stove, and fill 1t with wood. But my
beloved Arabella said she'd be ever
iastingly keelhauled and kerflummixed
before she'd have an old woodbOx In
the sitting room. She exhausted her
energy and intellect, she said, making
o,x~ cttf{nD n nrn6if fn rho fQ"s
lily, and she wasn't going to have any
old boxes kicking around.
Neither would she permit me to pile
a reserve supply of wood in the kitchen.
She argued that the kitchen should be
as orderly and neat as the parlor, and
there was no more striking evidence
of bad housekeeping than piles Of
wood here and there.
you may ask why ! didn't put my
foot down and assert myself as head
of the family, but when a a has
been married a few years he gets tired
Of putting his foot down, since 1t
never accomplishes anything. He is
willing to make any sacrifice for the
sake Of balmy peace.
1.-THE result Of my wife's attitude on
this question was that I had to be al
ways drilling out to the woodshed for
fuel, and there's nothing more disgust
ing than leaving a warm sitting room
on such an errand. Before leaving the
house l had to put on my overshOes,
so I wouldn't bring In any snow when
I returned. Having secured my arm
load Of wood, I had to lay it down on
the back porch while I took Off my
overshoes, and then gather it up again
and carry it into the house.
"This done, my estimable wife would
follow my track to the back door, with
her hands in the air, in a gesture Of
despair, saying l had left a trail Of
bark and slivers and other refuse, and
If l had the first instincts Of a gentle
man I'd clean up the mess l had made.
Having the second as well as the first
instincts of a gentleman, 1 got the
broom and dustpan and removed the
debris. 1t was the same way when /
carried out the ashes. l never could
carry out ashes without dropping sam
pies on the floor, and then I'd have to
get down on my marrOwbones and
clean up, and by the time l seated my
self by the stove to rest, the fire would
be low again, and I'd have to SCOOP
into the bowling tempest once more.
1t was this sort Of thing that drove
me, a homeless wanderer, from the
busy haunts."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

covered cottage In
town, and wish I
e seated by 1t.
"And then come
painful ~recollec-
lions which not
only reconcile me
to my cave in the
woods but con-
vince me that I
am the most for
tunate Of e
The thing we cal
comfort is a delu-
sion. The o
modern q house
is, the greater
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09
m

Peter Lower was digging away at
the weeds in his potato patch. makes
1t much harder to have the weeds so
thick, don't it?" remarked Lem Beebe,
leaning over the fence.
"NOpe, easier" declared Pete; "you
don't have to walk so far to the next
weed."-Everybody's Magazine.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09
O AND TROUBLE

ct MUST admit that life in the syl-
l. van solitudes has it's drawbacks
in the winter time," confessed the wild
man of the woods. "There are times
when l think with pensive longing Of
the heating stove we had In u vine
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-02-09

over two hundred New Dwellings Built
Iuring the past three years. Besides many
BUSINESS Blocks and other Substantial I'M
Beautiful trees line the streets and the
lily presents a fine appearance, matted as
I is in the midst OF a fine growth of shade
ma ornamental trees. Her citizens are will
tng and ready to encourage and assist every
helpful industry.