davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-23
NOTAS DEL SPORT

Ia tarde de once a seis en- favor de la
gente de Tony.
veremos 81 tambien somos victimas
de sus acometidas cuando nos encontre-
mos por aQuellos lares,
sEGURAMENTE IRA Ell "TRES":
Sc ncs asegura que Don Pepito, ell
manager de la novena "Tres Ban
dcras'', esta en- negociaciones con ell
manager de la Liga "Nueva", de
Csguas, para la celebration de un de
safio en- la tarde del domingo &c del
lcursante.-
Els de esperar que los aludidos "man-
ayers, han de llegar in entendido
lsatisfactorio para ambos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-23
RoBo DE UN TRAJE

Ell senior Jose Ricardo Mateu, residen
te en- la calle Torres la Vega, de santur-
ce, informa que aver lie sustrajeron. IN
traje de drill valorado en- ounce d6lares.
La policia y la detective tienen como
cimiento del case estan investigando
ell asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-23
Yea y sienta sus resuItados

Presente este cupon por nm tubito para
10 dfas. Note 10 lirnpios que sc sicnteu
los dientes, despues de usarlo. Fijese en-
la desaparicion de la pelicula viscosa.
Observe como en1blanquecen los dicntcs,
inedida que desaparece ia pellcula.
Los resultados son rapidos indudablcs
Ell folleto lie dira el por que. Per su pro-
pio bien, conozca todo 10 que csto sig
mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-23
liable Insles en- Is Minutes

por dfa en- All casa. Garantizamos Dor es.
critic que I'd. podrA hablar. ls"r escribir
inRl6a con nueStro nneyo fAeiI metodo.
gorprendentes resultados en- muy poco tiem-
DO. NAndenos su nombrs diFAcei6n con
dies centavos. para enviarle interesAnte in
formation.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE,
236 W. 10s St. dept. III. New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-23
Ell "MAYAGUEz" EN- cAGUAs:

"Mayagiiez' la novena que mas ha
gustado en- esta temporada, Sc encontra
ba Ell pasado domingo en- la ciudad del
Turabo'', efectuando dos desaffos con
Ia novena ..cataiio y, de cuya contienda
sali6 maltrecha la novena del poblado
de sanabria.
Ell score de la manana fu6 de diez
seis en- favor de los cardenales, por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-23

sistena en- perfecto estado Es iguaImente
efectivo para aliviar las afecciones reuma-
ticas de las cLyunturas musculos Miles
de personas que han encontrado satisfac-
cion en- el Ehxtr de Leonard para la
SGngye 10 recomiendan como un remedlo
ehcaz en- casos de Stills, ulceras, escr6fu-
las, anenna, tumores todas las enferme-
dales que provienen de la sangre. Compre
inmediatamente de su droguista una bote-
la de Elixir de Leonardo para Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-23
EL MUNpo
PURIF1oUE

listed puede. puri6car su sangre, devoi.
yer salud vigor su sistema, eliminar la
debilidad nerviosa, fortaiecer sus organos
digestivos, regularizar sus rifiones y ell HI
gado 81 toma el Elixir de Leonordi boro
Ia Samgre Fl mejor especihco conocido
para limpiar ell cuerpo humane de materias
venenosas y poner en- sus venas sangre ro-
ia y sana Este remedio aumenta la ac-
cion de todos los organos. dando al CUTS
un color saludable. alivia Ell cansancio fist
co mental causado por el trabaJo y
decain1iento y pone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-23
EN- Ell "'coNDADo":

En- la mafiana del domingo ultimo tn
vo efecto en- ell ''diamante" de la liga
Gel Condado'', Ell anunciado juego en-
tire las novenas ''Santurce" "Tres
Banderas' para disputarse Ell premio
ofrecido por la comision de los juegos
populares del Carnaval. En- Ell octave
inning, cuando ell "Tres Banderas" "
hubo de empatar anotandose tres ca
rreras, Sc origin6 una discussion, per 10
que los managers acordaron repair
tirse ell premio en- question como buenos
hermanos, terminando Ell game con
ell ''score'' siguiente:
"santurce", z.
''Tres Banderas'', z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-23
Ell "coLEcT1vA" A MAyAGUEz:


Tcny Luciano, ell sostenedor del rey
ee los deportes en- la sultana del oeste,
ha concerSado un desaffo con la nove-
M del ''humo'', ell cual tendra efecto
On los terrenos de la liga paris" de
dicha ciudad.
Un gran n1mero de fanaticos de la
ciudad de la ''loza" Sc disponen con-
currir al indicado encuentro, para yer
81 es verdad que Tony con su gente, nos
mete tambi6n las ''cabras al corral".
Por primera vez hemos decidido salir
canine de Mayagiiez en- la manana del
domingo cinco del pr6ximo MARIO, en-
donde seguramente hemos de encon-
trarnos con Panchito Gomez, Juan Con
zalez John Rodriguez, acerrimos de-
fcnscres de los cardenales del oesste.
La farandula colectivefa, segIn Ell
line up que Sc nos ha remitiio, 10
comp omen, los siguientes jugadores; So
Ter, Net, Mariani, r. silva (don pichD,
Eictoriano, Brown, Santana (Pcpe ell
Grande), velocidad Erasmo, Agustin,
Telesforo, Cambian ell manager
Paco Lopez. H..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-23
JOSE DEFHLO

Joyerfa, PIateria y ReIoieria. Ca
ne Salvador Brau 81. San Juan,
Especialidad en- monturas do
bFiIlantes y piedras finas.
Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-23
SANGRE

y pruebe este gran remedio que le devoi-
vera el placer de vivir De~venta en- todas
las dregueuas
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
FARM COURSES
ATTRACT VETS

There are at present over fifteen
thousand disabled veterans receiving
vocational training in agricultural
courses under the u. S. Veterans Bu-
reau. The farm courses offer more
unlimited future than any vocation in
volving city environment. Successful
cases are already receiving note. One
disabled veteran who made an excel
lent record in an Agricultural College
has been offered a position with the
Department Of Agriculture as a cot
ton breeder at salary which ranges
from Three thousand to Five thousand
per year. -.-
Three men who have completed
their training as dairy farm forenlen
are now receiving an average of Eight
hundred fifty dollars more per year
than they formerly received at their
pre-war occupation. Other general ag-
ricultural vocations, such as fruit
growing, landscape gardening, stock
raising, apiary work, all have a good
ly representation of successful rehabi--
itation with lucrative incomes.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
CAPTURE WHlSKEY
RUNNING BOAT

Seabright, N. j., Aug. "A motor
boat that broke the blockade of the
"Dry Navy" running rum from fleet
20 miles off Fire Island was overhaul
ed and captured today after gun
battle and a quantity of Scotch whis-
key was seized. Thomas Banner, com
mander of the Blue Boy police boat,
captured the motor boat. The conf
mander was notified by wireless from
Inspector George Bailey on the Tug
Manhattan. "Stop", yelled Lieutenant
Banner. "We are revenue officers"
The motor boat answered, $50 are
WEI. Then he fired volley OF shots
at the motor boat and the boat hauled
up the white flag.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
A REPUBLICAN LAW-NO
APOLOGIES

"A Republican Congress passed the
present transportation act and it need
make no apologies, however much Mr.
Gompers may condemn that measure"
declares the Republican Publicity AS
ISOLATION, through its President, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr. "That the act
is not perfect, may readily be admit
ted, but it was a long step forward
and undoubtedly the best that could
be done at time when it was neces-
sary for Congress to act promptly
for the return of the railroads to prl-
vate management. After more than
two years experience under the pro-
visions of the act, its merits are
more than ever appreciated.
ssUnscrambling the railroads was
not an easy task, and therefore, spe-
cial credit is due the authors of the
bill, Senator Cummins, Representa-
tive Esch and others who contributed
to shaping its various features. Tina,
the act received the signature OF
Democratic President who reluctantly
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
RED.LETTER DAYS
FOR SERVICE MEN

1. August 8, 1922-Last date to
request Certificate of Disability.
2. December Is, 1922-Last date
to make application for vocational
training.
3. One year to Commence Train
ing.-A claimant having been notified
to begin training has only twelve
months to take advantage of the Gov
ernment's offer.
4. March 3, 1926-Last date to re-
instate or convert insurance. "The
longer you wait the higher the rate"
Do it NOW!
5. Five years after discharge -
Claim for compensation must be filed
within five years from the period Of
claimants service.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

driving at a high rate of speed and
had struck the end Of culvert with
one of the front wheels, bending the
front axle and breaking up the front
end of the car considerable. AS they
could not continue with it it was aban-
doned. The wrecking crew from the
Pegg garage was called and the car
brought back to town for repairs. Mr..
Minogue states that the car was in
.sured against theft so it is probable
that the insurance company will be
put to the expense of repairing the
car.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
FARMERS PUTTING
UP FODDER CROPS
No Indication That Stock Will Take
Secondary Place

Farmers in western North Dakota
are putting up every spear of their
abundant hay crop and saving every
stalk of corn for fodder despite their
heavy grain crop, according to Or.
John Lee Coulter, president of the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
who returned to Fargo last evening
after a two weeks trip in which he
crossed the state BY automobile and
visited every county in the Missouri
slope district from the Main line OF
the Northern Pacific to the South Da-
kota line. He reports good crops,
practically no rust, and the state
'beehive of Industry. He also an
nounced important changes that are
being made in the system of farming
on the experimental substations in
the western part of the state.
eve have heard that the farmers
would forget their livestock as soon
as they got another bumper grain
CROP, said DR.. Coulter today, but
with crop this year which is almost
if not quite of bumper specifications,
saw not the least indications of any
such trend. Many pit silos are being
dug to take care of the surplus corn
and many more will be dug after
threshing. In fact the slope country
and much of the country this side OF
the river is putting up enough hay,
corn, millet, alfalfa and other fodder
to last two years.
Harvest Well Under Way
"Harvest is going forward in full
swing, and everywhere the binders
are in the field cutting rye, barley and
oats and in many instances wheat. To
the naked eye a splendid crop is prac-
tically assured. Unless they have rain
during the threshing season to such
an extent that it will bleach the grain
and put it off quality that whole Sec
ton has apparently produced crop of
quality and yield.
Sufficient Labor
Gin no instance did we see any evil
dence of shortage of labor. There
was no place on the entire trip where
the shocking was not right up with
the cutting.
"On the trip out we found all hands
and the cook at work in the hay
fields Coming back it was all har-
vest. The state is one big beehive
Iof industry at the present time"
DR.. Coulter stated that changes are
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

Benny Benockin, Of Bridgeley, MINI.
an old time friend of VIM. Tackaber-
ry, was a Valley City visitor to our
tourist park Sunday and enjoyed a
visit with his friend William. He had
just completed a three thousand mile
trip from the coast and was on his
way back to Minnesota. He says ev-
erywhere he went he heard the prais-
es of the Valley City tourist camp and
the beauties Of the city, and now that
he has been here he is satisfied that
all that is being said in praise Of it
is true. He had been telling Tacka-
berry that he was exaggerating about
this city but he says Bill is telling
the truth and everybody is boosting
for the Valley City touring camp.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
THE EMERGENCY TARIFF BILL

For months the Democratic press,
following the lead of the Democratic
National Committee and Democratic
members of Congress, have been
claiming the Emergency Tariff enact
ed by the special session Of the Re-
publican Congress in May, 1921, is a
"gold brick" insofar as the American
farmer is concerned. This charge has
been repeated so often that its con-
slant reiteration has carried convic-
ton in some quarters where the facts
were not known. The farmer and
live stock grower have not been de-
ceived by this campaign Of Democra-
tic misrepresentation because they
know what the beneficial effects of
the Emergency Tariff have actually
been. The best evidence, with the
exception of the official market quo
tations, that the Emergency Tariff
has not proved a "gold brick" to the
agricultural sections Of the country
is the fact that no representative
from any agricultural community has
made any effort to have the Emer-
gency Tariff repealed, which would
naturally be so were the tariff inef-
Elective as a protective measure to
farming interests.
Democratic critics Of the tariff have
based almost all their charges Of its
ineffectiveness upon the fact that
since it became law in May, 1921,
prices of grain and Of live stock have
declined in the United States. In
'stressing this fact and using it as al
legged proof of the failure Of the En-
Urgency Tariff, Democratic speakers,
such as Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebras-
ka, have been guilty of conveying a
very false impression by the old dis
honest method of stating only half a
truth.
Had Democratic critics Of the En-
Urgency Tariff been honest they would
have given the range of prices OF
grain and live stock not only in this
country since the tariff became law,
but in Canada and in other primary
markets of the world. They did not
do this. The reason they did not is at
once evident from an inspection Of the
market quotations in Winnipeg, Tor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

onto, Liverpool, Buenos Aires and
other primary markets for grain and
live stock. .
The market quotations the world
over for grain and live stock since
May, 1921, show that prices for all
kinds of agricultural products have
declined in every market. The signi-
ficant thing is that prices for farm
products and live stock in the United
States have declined far less than
prices for similar products in any 9TH
'er nation of the world where there is
a market for grain Or live stock.
Beaten in their effort to show that
the Emergency Tariff has not benefit
ted farm prices, some Democratic pub
licity mediums and some Democratic
members of Congress have endeavored
to extricate themselves by charging
that inasmuch as the tariff did in
crease farm prices it increased the
cost Of living to the city consumer Of
farm products. Unfortunately for
the success of the Democratic party
and the truth and veracity of it's argu-
ments, this statement is as false as
the charge that the tariff has not
benefited the farmer.
A report issued by the United
States Department Of Labor June,
1922, gives the average retail prices
in the United States as of April Is,
1921 and March Is, 1922. This table
shows that Notwithstanding the En-
Urgency Tariff benefited the grower
Of live stock, the price of steak on
March IS, 1922, was nine per cent less
than it was April Is, 1921, which was
a month before the Emergency Tariff
went into effect and which was at a
time when under the Underwood free
trade law both live stock and fresh
beef were being imported into this
country free of duty. Round steak
showed decrease of IL per cent, rib
roast of 10 per cent, plate beef 16 per
cent, pork chops II per cent and ba-
con II per cent.
Notwithstanding the protective En-
Urgency Tariff raised the price of but
ter to the American producer, the re-
tail price of butter, according to the
Labor department, dropped 10 per
cent. Notwithstanding the Emergen-
cy Tariff benefited the grain grower,
the Labor departments report shows
a decrease in the price of bread of 16
per cent, in the price of -four 10 per
cent, in the price of wheat cereal food
Is per cent and corn cereal food Fl
per cent.
In brief, the Emergency or farmers
tariff enacted by the Republican Con-
gress in May, 1921, benefited the ag-
ricultural interests of the country
and at the same time did not prevent
a steady and very material decrease
in the retail price Of food throughout
the country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

being made in the system Of expert
mental work to be carried on in the
experiment substations at Hettinger
and Dickinson.
"ln the past the government has
been cooperating at those stations
carrying on a sort of dry-land exper-
iment mostly with small grains. Most
Of the work done has been in crop
studies of small grains, consisting of
Investigations with different varieties
of small grains, such as wheat, oats,
barley, rye, flax, etc., and all sorts of
different rotations Of these crops.
eve will continue this work in part,
but in addition we will put into the
farm system there whole combina-
ton livestock experiments and inves-
LEGATIONS, making real demonstrations
in diversified farming in that emil of
the state.
"We have just finished ~equipping
one Of the big barns at the Hettinger
substation as dairy barn, stocked it
with complete dairy unit and will
carry on a complete dairy farm there
Wewil lalso put il, ro'e livestock at
Dickinson so that ct both stations
corn, alfalfa, miller anu othe. fodder
cropscan be worked into the rotations
with the grains
While away DR.. Coulter, who wss
accompanied by Ills wife ard family,
attended the convention Of the county
of schools at Fort
Yates, the meeting Of the North Da-
kota state pharmaceutical association
at jamestown, and a!::;o conferred with
the state board D: administration at
Bismarck.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10
LITTLE HOPE FOR CHILD
HURT IN SAWYER TRAGEDY

Minot, N. D., Aug. Little hope
is entertained by physicians for the
recovery of Herman, 2-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bas!ch, Of
Sawyer, badly injured yesterday at
the same time his 11-year-old sister
was killed in trying to save him from
a 500 trsin which struck and hurled
both from the track at Sawyer. The
child, still unconscious, is being cared
for at a Minot hospital, his skull frac-
tureG, and one of his legs broken. He
had celebrated his second birthday
the day preceding the accident.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

Yesterday afternoon the Ford car
belonging to D. J. Minogue and driven
by Helmer Humble, salesman for Mr..
Minogue, was stolen from in front of
the Rudolf hotel. Mr.. Humble had
parked the car in front of the hotel
about 200 o'clock. About 400 o'clock
he went to get it and it was gone. A
report was received that there was an
abandoned car near the dump grounds
west of the city and investigation
showed it to be the missing car. 1t
was evident that the thieves had been
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

. According to the Bismarck Tribune
the big bridge that has been in course
of construction over the Missouri at
Bismarck for the past year or two,
was opened for automobile traffic
Sunday. This will be pleasing news
to the thousands of tourists going and
coming as we'll as to the travelling
men of the state who have had to de-
pend upon being ferried over at loss
of time and Inconvenience and some
times fraught with danger. This new
bridge is one of the greatest improve
ments made in the state for many
years.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

Miss Asbjorg Overgaard entertain
ed a party of several friends at her
home Saturday evening in honor of
Miss Alice Conitz, Of New Salem, N.
D. Miss Conitz is attending the
State Teachers college. The evening
was spent in playing games and Sc
lections Of music. Following the
games very delicious lunch was
served. They all report very en-
ioyable evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

gin, was Strong evidence CnaC IL con-
tanned no serious faults. 49,.
"There were several features of the
bill that deserve and will receive
widespread commentator. One of
these, and that which is lust now re-
ceiving most attention, is the estab-
lishment of a Railroad Labor Board
for the adjudication of disputes over
wages and conditions of labor. AL
though the decisions of that Board
cannot always attain exact justice,
/ they unquestionably will be nearer
approach to justice than can be
reached through the old method of
arbitrary action on the part of en-
ployers or employees enforced by
strikes or lockouts. The appeal to
reason is better than the appeal to
force.
"Another feature that commends
itself to most citizens whose only in
terest is that of the public, is the
placing Of authority in the Interstate
Commerce Commission to exercise
control over the operation of the
roads under an emergency which en-
dangers the public welfare. While it
is not to be expected that the Com
mission could manage the roads. as
we'll as they can be managed by
trained operators chosen because Of
long years of successful experience,
yet this power on the part Of the
Commission enables it to subordinate
the interests of any one road to the
needs of all in extraordinary circum-
stances, and undoubtedly much good
will result.
"Still another commendable feature
is that which requires the Commission
to fix rates on a basis that will afford
the roads, on the whole, fair return
on the actual value of the property
used in transportation. This provi-
sion has been maliciously misrepre-
scented as providing for a return on
'watered stock whereas the amount
of stock outstanding has nothing
whatever to do with the rates fixed
under the law. The actual value Of
the property as determined by the
Commission - not the paper value
is the basis of the rates. The Demo-
cratic administration operated the
railroads for twenty-six months, in
creasing their expenses out of all
proportion to their revenues, so that
at the end of that period the roads
were running behind at the rate Of
$4O,OOO,OOO a month, which deficit
became a burden upon the taxpayers.
The transportation act did not in
crease freight rates-that increase
was made inevitable by the increased
expense Of operating the roads.
"Since Mr.. Gompers has seen fit to
attack the transportation act, 3 and
seems to be opposed to pretty much
everything the Republican party has
done, it is we'll that Republicans thru
out the country give attention to the
merits of this measure before the
Congressional elections in November.
In the discussion of the act, the Re-
publican party need not take the de-
fensive, for the measure is one Of the
constructive and progressive accom-
of their representatives in
Congress-"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

The City Tennis Tournament which
was set for Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week, has been postponed un-
til Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week, August Is and 16. Anyone can
enter regardless Of age or ability. The
postponement will give US time to get
the courts in fine shape as we have
water there now to sprinkle them be-
fore rolling.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lannon, ac-
companied by their baby, Mrs. Lam
mons sister and nurse, arrived at
the home of Mr.. Lannon's uncle,
Frank Lannon, of Leal, on Saturday
from Clifton Springs, N. Y. on Satur-
day, making the trip by auto i. one
weeks time. They expect to visit at
the Lannon home for the next two
weeks before continuing their trip to
Yellowstone Park and Colorado. They
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-10

James Kelly is feeling quite elated
about the rye yield on his farm
twelve miles south of the city. Mr..
Kelly threshed his field of rye last
week, about 140 acres, and had some
thing over 5000 bushels or about 80
bushels to the acre out Of the crop.
Rye is mighty good crop in the
county this year and we expect to
hear of even larger yields than that
before threshing is completed.