davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20

Puerto Rico, es IN pals deductivo.
Io dc,fice tod0. de In eXpericncia age
na. Cuando LII guerra mundial. que
deSgraciadamCnte ;Iin no ha acabajl0
de LaS;lr. los puertorTiquciloS nos di-
mos al placer de cStudiar LIS efectOS
De csa guerra Y cStudiamOS muy f,e
cerca ;.quellO que. Il noSotroS nos i'm
portaba, deSde los diferentes aSpectos
tIue nos corrcSpondian por cjempl6,
los polftic0s estudiahan los planes que
podfan pn 10 future S@lvarloS dc una
gre. que siempre cS ciTento, por l6gica
inc0ntrovertible.
he pSa cXppriencia, tomarcn mucha
rartp. los liderCS de III union de Iucr-
10 Rico. Barccl6- un hombre alta
mente caritativo, Soblc todo mny
! pncmigo Gn los dcrrSmament IS de
SanGre, VIC que las armaS de combat"
usadas por los aliad0s y por los po-
deles centlalcS, ya que al h;cer blan-
do no So salyaba nj la mascota del
reginfcmto.
OolI Cuchf. Cayatanite'. frances
h;.Sta la m6dula del hipocondrio, cstr-
do muy de cprca eStoS pr0hlemas Gpi-
cos. ante clIyo empcno el g0bicrno de
Ia gran rcrGblica frAnceSa ID condrcO-
r0 cen una cSpl6ndida mpdalla que
guarda para los dias de gran fiesta.
ja la cual 81 Sc Siente orgulloS0.
he In miSma manera que las nacio-
les en- tompo de paZ Sc dcdican il al
lnicrnar pertrrcho& de guerra. para
cuando llcgue el momento los encurn-
"entcs del partidlJ unoniSta, 50 dpdi-
caban en- tempo de paz que dirian0S
vir@iliana, I, almacenar Cartas el0-
rucntiSmas, con las cualeS pudierAn
dc>troZar al cncmigo. Y cuando no hui
hiera Cncmig0S. IL dcStoZ3rsc elloS "'il-
ire 81, b;.jo cl rc%ocijo de los adNer
SarioS que en- cSta hora fune>ta cStin
goZando de 10 Undo ante eSta batAlia
clmpal Y c;.rteril que Sc cStl librAndu
on las filaS unioniStas, sobl'e Ia hatu-
ta de Barccl0 V Cayetanito..
Los cstrateg;.S en- cartaS, deduccn
haSta hoy. que la victoria eS de Coli Y
Cuchf porque el. tienc las cartas de
mas calibre, proQue su canon ticnc
In rItcncialid&d de Un Seteilticinco
frances, lanZa las cartaS con una
precision admirable, d"ndo on el hl;n-
GO sienlprc.
Pcro. he aquf que los partidari0S
o'c don BARGE, que tambi6n son muy
hHcnos cSlratcga>, 'leClucen, Y haSta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
UNA DOCTORA Sc BENEFICI0
TANTO CON TANLAC, QUE AHORA
10 RECETA A MUCHOS PACIENTE,g5
EN- t0dos los casOs ha produ-
cidO los resultadOs mas salts
factoriOs" dnclara una como
cida DoctOra de Tampico en-
un notable testitn0ni0.

"TANLAC me produjo tanto bene-
fcio hace algunos meses, que desde
ertonces 10 he recomendado a mis-
pacentes, convalescentes a otros
que neeesitan I'm t6nico aperitivo"
declare la Sra. Doctora Leonor F.
de Lopez, conocida madica cuyo con-
sultorio esta en- la calle - de Al
tamira, No 101, Tampico, Tam.
'Durante dos tres meses sulri
de un grave estado de agotamiento.
No tenia apotito Y tenia tan tras-
tornado q est6ma@o que aun solo
Yer Ii oler el aIimento me producia
nauseas. Dcspues de tomar ell TAN
LAC per aiCunos dias tuve m apeti-
to devoradcr y ne senti tan recons-
tituida despuGs de mi primeYa
botella que este me complaci6 sobre
manera. He avmentado en- peso y
ne en"uentro EN- un estado eXcelente
lie salud
"Aquellos q quienes he recomen-
dado TANLAC. han obtenido los re-
sultados mas satisfactorios y espcro
eguir recet&ndolo. Opino que en-
.iertos estados es muy necesario un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
INFORMATION MARITIMA.

FL vapor holandGS 'Medca sali6 lie
Amsterdam, Holanda. cl I del actual.
V tlAc 7GO 1oneladaS dc carga para
Puerto Rico; So cSpera hacia cI -
actual, Y Seguira viaje para los ST
guientes ruertoS Santo Domingo. San
Pedro de MacorfS, Sdn:hez. Puerto
Plata. Cape Haiti Port-au-Prince.
Santiago de Cuba Kingston ia
Debdo que 81 'Medca sali6 dc
Amsterdam antes de In frcha fijada
por la pueva Ley de Prohibition, no
estard sujcto los reglamcntoS de la
miSma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20

i.DNDRES.-N&Ti1S mGdicOS in%lr-
spS uuc han id1 Il Nirna para CStudiar
los r.Ccedimicntos del iiDctor Stein
bach para cl reiuyenecimicnto de los
homhrcS Y de las mujcreS, han regre-
saGp sumGmcnte cntuSiasmadoS rcfi-
"iondo mHravillAS de los nupvoS mttO-
dos Que eStd ponicnjo en- practica cI
Sabio auStriaco, cTya clinica cStd
Sicmprc invadida p0r multitud de
homhrcS V muicres cue van en- buSca
de In renovation de su juvcntud per
diga.
Fl doctor Stcinbach ha pnrfeccio-
nado dc tai manera >u SiStema quo en-
pocoS minutes. V con la ayud;, de I'M
anes;Gsico lo"al, quada M hombrc
reiuvcnccid0 las LOS horaS pupdc
volyer Il SuS ocum clones ordinarias.
En- las muirres LII operaci6n de re
juvcncccrse demanda algunaS scma-
mas de rcpoSo.
pcSpuGS dc In iparaci6n cl c;.hello
blanco. rcc0bra sll color natural, las
arrugaS "vsaparecen, l.: cara So llcna
toma I'M color roZagante. El ccrebyo
del paciente rccobra tambiGn nuevo
vigOr.
FL mctodo del doctor SteinhEch no
rcquiere que So tlanSplantcn gldndu-
las Sino que le haSta con operar en- 81
canal de cicrta gldndula vital par;
que nm hombre Sc rnnueve en- seis me-
NeS. En- las muicreS Ia operation eS
Ia misma, en- principle, pero So neceSi-
ia Ii, transportation de una glandula
frcSca de un mujer iovcn.
Sc dice que por csc prOcedimientO
una muier inven de 60 amos So colNicr-
to flsicGmente V mentalmente Oh ma
muier de 80 amos.
En- Inglaterra tambidn So trabaj;,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Less Bulls and Better Ones.

A study of the livestock census
of Vermont indicates that live stock
improvement campaigns need to be
directed toward less bulls and bet
ter ones There are now sufficient
pure-bred sires in the state to take
care of the needs of every farmer, if
these animals were properly distrib-
uted. In the state of Vermont there
are 290,122 dairy cows (22,583 are
pure bred). owned by 25,738 farmers.
These farmers also own IL AGO bulls
of all classes, 500 or 5,966 of these
are pure bred. Further deductions.
show that there is a pure-bred sire
for every 48 cows and every 4.3
farms, which compares very closely
with the cooperative bull associations
in the United States. 1t has been
the experience where such associa-i
tions have been organized that there
are two or three times as many bulls
as are actually needed. 1t is time to
consign these 1924 scrub bulls to
the butcher and follow the example
set by over 5000 other dairymen in
the United States by organizing bull
associations which provide less but
better sires. The scrub sire only re-
turns you poor stock for the good
feed and care which you give him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
"How I Managed My Garden"

81 had a very good garden this
year. My father said I could have all
the land | wanted to make a garden
on. made up my mind I would
have a bigger garden than did last
year. One day in April I bought
what seeds / needed. l didn't need
many because saved some from my
last years garden. / was very glad
when the time came to plant my gar
den. / planted some of it in June,
and in the last part. of July I had
some beets, carrots, cabbages and
corn to sell. In the last part of Au-
gust / had sold pretty near all my
vegetables, except the ones I wanted
to take to the fair.
Our fair came in September. I Sc
lected some of the best of my veg
etables to take there and L took first
prize on pom corn, pie pumpkins, and
turnip, and second prize on beets,
potatoes and citrons..
Club work has interested me very
much and I will try and beat my own
record.
Next year I am going to try to
have bigger garden, there is money
in it and I have had much experience
with it each day.
| will beat my own record next
year."
George Lacoss. Age IA, Orleans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Derby Farmers to Market Dairy
Products Comparatively.

After working on the project sew
eral weeks a large number of farmers
met at Odd Fellows hall, Derby Cen
ter, Friday evening, March 18th, and
definitely organized the Clyde Valley
Creamery Co., Inc. Commissioner of
Agriculture E. S. Brigham, and L. G..
Mulholland, state marketing agent,
were present and helped with the or
ganization. After thoroughly dis
cussing the marketing end of the
project cooperation, bylaws were
adopted, article by article. The fol-
lowing directors and officers were
then elected. Directors, FL. G. Squires,
w. B. Robbins, w. T. Kilborn, Clyde
Durgin, L. v. Schalytz; clerk, Carlton
Brainard; auditors, John Ainsboro,
D. A. Robbins, III. o. Dane. Follow
ing the meeting the directors met and
elected additional officers as follows:
President, III. C. Squires; vice pres
ident, Clyde Durgin; treasurer. j. F.
Niles.
The present plans of the new COM
pany are to begin operations April
LIST, or soon after the Hood cream
cry located on the Clyde river at Der
by Center. The present building will
be slightly remodelled, new equip
ment added and put in good condition
in every respect. The product of
1000 cows recently pledged will be
received daily at the plant and, after
processing, be marketed as market
milk, sweet cream and butter. The
management of the creamery will lay
special emphasis on quality and eff
cient management, and by holding
strictly to these two essentials the
organizations cannot help but succeed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Congress Goes to Aid
of Agricultural Industry
List 6f More Important Measures Written.
introduced and Passed by Republicans
To Assist Farmers During Crisis
V. n. REPRESENTATIVE y. N. TINCHER (KAN-
sAs). MEMBER HOUsH COMMITTEE ON PSI
AGRICULTURE


er control law, it was written by Re-
publicans, introduced by Republicans
and passed by Republican majorities.
One of the immediate and urgent
needs of the farming communities was
credit to tide them over their imme-
date crisis. In order to furnish this
credit the Republican Congress amend
ed the War Finance Corporation Act
so as to enable that organization to
have a revolving fund Of $1,000,000,-
900 to be used exclusively in making
loans to livestock and agricultural in
terests. Since that body began func-
tioning under it's newly acquired pow
ers it has been loaning money to the
agricultural and livestock interests Of
the United States at rate in excess
of 100000 a day.
| One of the earliest acts of this Con-
gress was the appropriation of $4,000
900 to be used in the purchase of seed
for the drought-stricken farmers of the
northwest. Since that time legislation
and appropriations have been made to
assist drought-stricken farmers in
other sections of the country, and also
to relieve the settlers upon reclama-
ton and irrigation projects.
Still another act of this Congress
was the increase of the available cap
ital of the Farm Loan Banks in the
sum of $25,o00,0o0, giving the Farm
Loan Banks a total revolving fund of
$50 900, 900. This bill was written by
Republicans, introduced by Republi-
cans and passed by Republican major
tiles in both branches of Congress.
Modern methods in the commercial
world have demonstrated the neces-
sity of the farmers being permitted to
sell his crops under a cooperative sys-
TEN, and that this might be done legal
ly and without interference or irrita-
ton, the present Congress enacted the
Cooperative Marketing Bill. This is
another bill written by Republicans,
introduced In both branches Of Con.
gress by Republicans and passed by
Republican majorities.
Honorable Henry G. Wallace, Secre
tary of Agriculture, truly summed il
I'D when he said:
Never in the same length of time
| did Congress give more serious atten
ton to farm needs. All Of the legisla
ton is of a constructive character and
will be more helpful than In now
realized.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

use of labor, you cannot possibly
make labor income. If you are poor
in only one you may make a fair liv-
ing but attention to the weak spot
will increase your profits.
The Vermont farm account book is
designed for figuring the profits from
your farm in terms of labor income
and to show you how you stand in
size, poduction. diversity and use of
labor compared with other farmers in
your county, some making nothing,
others doing fairly well. and still 9TH
ers making large labor incomes.
Ask your county agent about the
Vermont farmers account system and
get him to help you start one of these
books. If you have a boy or girl
good in arithmetic, have him or her
keep your accounts and pay the
youngster 10 of the labor income
you make next year for the work.
Your county agent or the Farm
Management Extension specialist will
go over your books with you at the
end of the year and help you to study
your business and decide on the weak
spots that must be corrected to make
the farm profitable.
III. p. Young,
Farm Management Specialist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

Farmers of the United States not
lof producers but they are the largest
single class OF consumers of finished
products Of all kinds, and the largest
class of shippers. In view OF all
this, ID fs essential, In order that the
country az o whole be prosperous, that
the farmer as a class be prosperous.
When the Republican Party came
into power In March, 1921, the agricul-
tural sections of the country were in
the midst of the greatest depression
they had ever experienced.
In response to a general demand
from the agricultural interests the Re-
publican Congress, on May 81, 1921, 40
days after the session convened, en-
acted the Emergency, or Farmers
Tariff. This stepped at once the influx
of agricultural imports and saved to
the American farm producer his home
markets.
The best proof that the tariff really
protects the American farmer is the
fact that since it's operation Canada
has renewed her efforts to negotiate
reciprocity treaty that will admit her
agricultural products into this country
free. AS further proof of the effect
iveness Of this. tariff it was renewed
November 16, 1921, by the solid vote
of the congressman representing the
agricultural States. The enactment
of this tariff was opposed by the solid
democratic minority in both House
and Senate, with few notable excep-
itions.
For more than a quarter of GEN.
fury there has been a demand from the
producers and consumers for control
of the packing and allied industries.
Responsive to this demand Congress
enacted such law. 1t cannot be gain
said that the livestock industry of the
United States has had better treatment
from the very day that this law began
to operate. This bill was drawn by
Republicans, introduced in both
branches Of Congress by Republicans
and passed by both branches of Con
gress controlled by Republicans.
For more than 40 years there has
been pending before Congress, in one
form or another, legislation to contro
grain exchanges and to stop the manip
ulation of prices of farm products
Such a law has been enacted by this
Republican Congress. Like the pack
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
COUNTY PIG FEEDING CHAM
PION
'sThe Story of My Pig Club Work
1921" 3rd State Prize Winner

zone night about year ago as /
was going home from Newport Cen
ter there was a car came up behind
me and the man asked me to ride, so
/ did. / saw it was Mr.. Bacon, our
club leader. He was going to the
district school near my home to hold
club meeting. He wanted new
members so decided to join. Then
he sent me letter asking me to join
the Orleans County Duroc Jersey
Pig club, which finally decided to
join. We were to get our pigs at
Dr. Tinkham's farm in Bloomington.
The day was set for June 4th. 1921.
/ had a chance to go with MIR. Dodge
Of North Troy in his car. We ar
rived at the farm about noon. Had
lunch out in the field, played games
for a while, then came the choosing
of the pigs. We all drew numbers
to see who would get the best pig.
We paid so cents per pound for
them and mine came to $3.50. AS l
received one of the largest ones,
which weighed 10 pounds, I felt kind
of blue and sore when / got home, as
I thought paid too much for SO small
a pig. I put him in pen out in the
field and fed him all he would eat.
He came along fine. I washed him
three or four times week most of
the time, then came fair time. /
spent one day in making crate to
send him in.
September 9Th was the day for him
to. go, so we loaded him in the wagon
and took him to the train. He weigh
ed at this time 143 pounds. Septem-
Der 7th I went to the fair to see the
pigs judged and was surprised to
hear that was to receive first prize.
The Barbecue.
Then came the barbecue at DR..
Tinkham's for the purpose of award
ing the prizes. The day was set for
October 18th, and it was a lovely
day. My father took me up in the
car. We arrived about noon. Play
ed games for while until dinner
was announced by Mr.. ingalls,, our
state club leader. The dinner was of
roast pig and chickens, also potatoes
and other good things. There were
about 60 who took dinner with the
II club boys. After dinner we play
ed awhile and then the prizes were
awarded of which I received a five
dollar gold piece for my prize and
was much pleased with it. A short
time after, I received card from the
Farm Bureau worth $500 when pre-
scented at the office next spring to
help pay for my pig next year. am
now trying hard to win the prize
that DIR. Tinkham is offering for the
first of November.
am much pleased with the club
work this year and next year I will
try to Make the Best Better"
Harry Whipple, Age, IA, Newport Ctr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
A TALE OF THREE FARMERS

Three farmers who kept Farm Ac-
count books last year were striking
ly successful in gathering in the shy
and elusive dollars. In other words,
they made very good labor incomes.
Mr.. A. of Washington county has
made labor incomes as shown by
three account books he has kept as
follows: the year 1919, $1,000; 1920,
$500, and in 1921, a very hard year
as every farmer knows, $1658.
Mr.. B. of Rutland county made a
labor income in 1920, $1,000, and in
1921, $3.50.
Mr.. c. of Orleans county. made in
1919, $1770; in 1920, $500; and in
1921, $4,000. These labor incomes
are net profit after deducting $50 on
the capital invested.
Correct Farm Management made
these men among the most successful
farmers in Vermont. Let us examine
the business done on these three
farms in terms of the efficiency fac
tors
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
FARM ACCOUNTS AND FARM
PROFITS

The Vermont Farm Account system,
advocated by the Department of
Farm Management, of the University
of Vermont, College of Agriculture,
is for the purpose of assisting farm
ers to study the business problems
they are up against in making their
farms profitable. By keeping the
Vermont farm account book each
farmer finds out what his farm pro-
fit or labor income is and where it
comes from.
Now let us talk farm business
sense about labor incomes and their
sources. Almost every Vermont farm
er gets large part of his income
from cows. One cow can only con-
tribute small amount. If a man has
only eight cows and no other source
of income, profits cannot possibly be
large. If total sales from these eight
cows are only about $75 ner cow, or
5000 in all, the overhead expense of
taxes, feed, building repairs, interest,
ETC., will eat up the $500 and the labor
income will be o. To make anything
at all for his years work farmer
with eight poor cows must have some
other source of income as for in
stance, potatoes, sugar orchard or
hens.
If the eight COWS are very good,
averaging $3.50 sales per cow as some
of the best herds did last year, there
may be a profit of as much as $50
from each giving labor income of
$500. Even with very good cows he
must diversity and have something
else besides milk to sell or be sat
isfied with a small return for his
years work
All this brings us to the point of
the factors that make
farms profitable in Vermont. First
of all, size of business, as determined
by the number of cows; second, pro-
duction, as measured by the sales per
cow; and, third, diversity, that is,
sources of income besides dairy prod
ucts.
Size of business and diversity work
ed out on one Lamoille county farm
last year to give a labor income of
5000. This farmer had 81 cows
turning off only $95 per COW but a
total of almost $4,000. The cows just
about took care of feed, labor, taxes,
interest and other overhead expenses.
But he had a SUGAR bush from which
he sold $500 worth of syrup and sug-
ar and he raised hoes and poultry
which added about S1700 more With
out the maple products and hoes and
poultry this labor income would have
been about O. This man had a proh-
lem in poor production Init size. diver
stv and efficient use of labor oave
him good labor income
You too. probably have a nroh1en1
1t NAV be small size of business moor
production no diversity. or ineefcient
use of labor. If vour- business is
poor in size, production. diversity and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
1. Size of business.
2. Production per COW.
3. DIVERSITY.


Mr. A. has a large sized business
as shown by 60 acres of crops and
hay grown, 10 cows kept, and cash
crops.
HIS herd of Jersey cows turned off
$3.50 worth of butter fat per cow. The
cream was sold to a cooperative
creamery and no fancy price received,
but Mr.. A. has always kept pure
bred Jersey bull and takes great
pains with his cows.
Mr.. AS eggs are not all in one
basket. He diversifes with a two
acre apple orchard, about two acres
of potatoes each year, batch of
small fruits, and rents a sugar bush
in order to keep busy the whole year
through.
Mr.. B. has size and production per
cow, but does not diversity. He
keeps about 25 grade Holstein cows
that turned off $193 worth Of. market
milk per cow last year. 1t probably
would not pay him to diversity for
his farm is not adapted to potatoes
and he is too good COW man to try
to grow cash crops.
Mr.. c.. keeps about 80 Ayrshire
COWS which gives him good-sized
business. They are good cows too,
for he sold apout S136 worth of but
ter per cow in 1920.
Mr.. c.. diversifes by growing
some potatoes, tapping good-sized
sugar bush and sells live stock. poul-
try and eggs.
Needless to say these men know
how to get lot of work done, and
use both man and horse labor efficient
ly. Finally, strange as it mavSseem,
these men and their wives all think
it's fun to keep the Vermont Farm
account book. and study means of
making the labor income larger.
(signed) Harry P. Young,
Farm Management Specialist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
The Lost People
by DADDY

edge of the village. At this campfire.
tending pot Of stew, was very old
squaw. This very old squaw had not
fled with the others because of being
deaf she had not heard the shouts of
the frightened braves and squaws and
papooses as they fed So she stayed
behind, peacefully preparing dinner.
Red Wing hailed her gladly:
ugh! Greeting to you, grandmoth.
err" said he politely. ."Can you spare
three hungry children something to
eat?"
The old squaw went on with her
cooking. paying no attention to him.
PLEASE give us something 10 eat"
begged Red Wing in Indian talk. But
the old squaw only blinked at him.
'She doesn't know your kind of In
dian talk" said Jack to Red Wing.
What will we do 70 make her under
stand?"
Ugh! Red Wing is an Indian boy.
Indian boy, can talk without words.
Watch me-
Jack and Janet looked at him in
wonder. How could he possibly talk
without words?
Red Wing stood before the old
squaw in such way that she had to
! look Ut MIN.
He dew in his stomach as though
it we're hollow and pointed to it. 1t
was plain he was saying there was a big
hole there that needed filling. He
pointed to his mouth and pretended he
was eating.
Ugh - said the old squaw, and she
nodded her head. AT once she began
to dish the hot stew, pouring it into
dish where it could cool go Jack and
Janet and Red Wing could eat it with
out burning their mouths.
"Ush.' said Red Wing. "TalL
without words gets us fine dinner
Indian boy heap smart"
And Jack and Janet thought so, too
lin tOmOrrOw's chapter Jack ant
Janet learn that one of their favOrit,
foods Is missing from the Island o.
Yesterday