davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-16
DEsDE CAYEY

En- una reunion celebrada por ell
Club Deportivo Sc aprob6 una resolu-
cion prohibiendo las entradas de IA
vor a los representatives y cronistas de
la prensa sus actos. He aqui la re-
solucion:
Los directories y administrators
del Club Deportivo de Cayey, acorda-
mos conceder entradas de favor cua-
tro de las autoridades locales. Una
para Ell Hon. Comisionado de Servicio
Pnblico, otra para ell Hon. Juez Mu-
nicipal, otra para ell Jefe de Sanidad
Local y otra para ell Jefe de la Poll
cia InsuIar.
En- realidad da que pensar esta reso-
luci6n tomada por tan distinguidos y
capacitados caballeros directories del
Club Depcrtivo de Cayey. Ahora, por
10 que a mi respecta como cronista de
este diario, POGO me importa la resolu-
cion tomada va que nunca he necesita-
do entradas de favor a ningI1n acto So
cial publico.
Sin embargo, aseguramos a los
mienbros del Club Deportivo, que 81
bien aplaudimos5 todos los actos bue-
nos que realize dieho Club, estamos dis
puestos dar a los vlentos de la pu-
bhcidad todos srs errores; como STEM
pre- hemos estado dispuestos a hacerlo
en- toda ocasi6n como fieles informa-
dores de Ia verdad.
UN ESCALADoR ARRESTADO:-
En- la madrugada del dfa ocho ell guar
dia Eulogio Torres arresto al individuo
Angel Mas, natural de Coamo veci-
no de Cayey, presentando denuncia con
ira Ell por un delito de esca,amiento en-
primer grado. Este individuo era Sc
reno de algunas casas de comercio de
la poblacion; hace tempo Sc sospe-
chaba de su honradez por varios ro-
bos misteriosos que Sc venfan comes
tiendo en- Ell pueblo. Y en- la noche va
indicada fue sorprendido en- los mo-
mentos en- que rompfa la vitrina de la
comercial Hermanos Baldrich. LIE fue-
ron ocupados un reloj de miguel, I'm re-
loj de pu.sera otros objetos de va
lor. Adcmas Sc sospecha sea el ell au-
tor de un sinnlmero de robos cometi-
dos en- estes dias por un valor de GER
ca de Sc, 800 d6lares. Sc hacen las CO.
rrespondiertes investigaciones.
Corresponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-16
Mayo IA.
NOTAS DE
BAYAMON

Desde los primeros dias de mayo Sc
ha venido sintiendo un ealor tan sofo-
cante que tai parece que vivimos en-
el Africa. Hace tanto tempo que no
Lueve que todos los depositos de aqua
de esta poblacion est&n secos, creando
una situaci6n muy desesperada.
Nuestro Concejo de Administrator
ha debido ser mas previsor: alquilan-
do algunos hombres a cargar ell aqua
hasta el pueblo, cobrando por lata un
precio razonable para pagar esos mis-
mos hombres, Sc habria evitado la mo.
lestia por la que esta pasando Ell su-
frido pueblo.
Sc lamenta esta poblacion del
abandono eE que esta por parte de la
Sanidad Local, que no revisa los pues-
tos de carne de la ciudad, los cuales Sc
hallan en- complete abandono. Ell pue-
bio tiene derecho exigir que los en-
cargados de la salud pnblica presten
mayor atenci6n la limpieza dc esos
puestos de carne donde debe haber Ell
mayor aseo.
--Ademas, hay que decir otrc tanto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-16
TONICO
StriChnO FerraTS

Reconstituyente de forma ale
mana a base de hero, arsenico
y estricnina. Recomendado por
los principaIes especialistas Anne
ricanos, AIemanes y Franceses.
De venta en- todas las Farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-16

La production que gustara a
tcdos los p1bIicos. UNA CARRE-
RA EN- KENTUCKY. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-16
Notas de la Isla

de los puestos de leche, y de la pesi-
ma calidad del pan. Parece que no
tenemos un departamento encargado
de vigilar por la salud del pueblo. Es
necesario que nuestras autoridades Sc
entercn de 10 que sucede en- Bayamon
y trate dc, poner un remedio tantos
males que 'afligen nuestro sufrido pue-
bio.
Hemos sido enterados de que los due
nos de panaderias de Bayamon pien-
san unirse; cosa que redundant en- gra-
YES danos para ell pueblo; por 10 cual
hago publico ell rumor con Ell fin de
que Ell pueblo pueda defenderse de La
injustifcada determination de los IA
bricantes del caro- y pesimo pan que
estamos com:endo Advertimos que la
combination que piensan llevar efec-
to los dueiios de tahonas no es otra
cosa que TN monopolio cosa que esta
en- contra de toda ley y toda justieia
Y por 10 tanto apelamos las autori-
dades para que pongan coto tanto
abuse que Sc comete con este sufrido
pueblo de Bayamon.
S. SANTIAGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-16

Mayo 1s, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-16
EN- UN vELORIo UN HoMBRE
MATA VIoLENTAMENTE
A OTRo

En- la residencia de Ciri,o Morales
sta en- el barrio Jagua, de Pefluelas
mientras Sc celebraba un velorio, Ell in
dividuo Crist6bal Quinones acometid
y agredi6 con los pies a Francisco San.
tiago, causandole golpes de tai natura-
leza que fallecio en- Ell hospital Trico-
che, de Ponce. Entire el agresor y su
victima existia un viejo fisgusto. E.
Juez exgio ouifones $4,000 de
fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-16

E. U. A., y les remitiremos una prueba de
PLAPAO y el libro del sehor Stuart. aceres
de Ia hernia. ABSOLUTAMENTE GRATIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-16
s'FRENTE A LA MUERTE"
EEL DEHoNoR DE UNA NOVA

Es un drama intense lleno de arte )
co,orido. En- Ell puede admirarse la abb
negaci6n de una hija que salvo su
padre de una muerte segura. Yea este
hermosa pelicula, que lie demostrara la
cantidad inmensa de amor que siente
una hija por su padre. PrOnto en- todos
los Ciaes. Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
WOOL s GOING UP
ONLY 2OPER CENT
7 $500, 100000 Is Cost to Con-
SuinerS.
By JOHN CARSON
Fgsnes star Coryespondenf


WAEHINTON, Oct. 5.-Wool cloth
sfis winter win be about 20 per cent
higher than last year. This viii mean
an increased cost to American con-
sTmers of more than 5000. 100000.
Investigation OF prices quoted by
the American Wooden Company show
one advance Of II per cent and an
other Of Is per cent since the Ford
ney-McCumber tariff bill became effeo-
diva New York buyers say their fig
urea check at an advance OF approx
mately 20 per cent over last year.
Cause for the increase In price Is at
tributed by the wooden company to
the tariff. Raw wool prices have In
creased tremendously, Senators Good
ing Of Idaho and Warren Of Wyoming
and other large wool growers have
benefited politically and financially.
Showing what the wool tariff does
to consumers, the Fair Tariff League
of New York quotes Government sta
tistics to prove that the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber bill win give wool manufac-
turers tariff profit this year of s572,-
o00, 900, that the tariff Of 1919 gave
them 1855. 100000, and ire tariff Of
1914 gave them 1892, o00, 900.
Labor got about Is cents out Of
every dollar collected by the wool
manufacturers in 1918. The remain
ing 81 cents went for raw wool. fair
dividends on money invested and great
excess profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

world for their record work for Bruins
wick. will play for a dance Friday
and Saturday nights at the dance pa
vilion at Riverside Park. This big
organization is brought here under the
auspices Of the Brunswick Shop on
N. Pennsylvania St
l. + +
Other attractions on view today IN
clude: Time" at the Murat; Sewell
Sisters. at Keith's: Francis Renault,
at the Lyric; "Why Worry" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
TILE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

an who appears as ragged urchin.
The instrumental numbers, including
the banjo numbers, have class and
individuality. The blackface comic
adds nothing to the act and the end
ing lowers the class Of the entire act
It is a good act but has the right to
be a great act with changes.
Monroe and Grant have a surprise
opening act. Splendid. Carlisle and
lanai hang their conversation around
an athletic coach. This act Is not new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

speed Speed Is the thing that the
broadway Choir" needs.
I feel that when the variety doctor
gets hold of this act, Dunbar will have
an offering which will 1--we up to the
real meaning Of the name Of Dunbar
Dunbar stands for some real things
along musical lines on the stage.
The opening is splendid and the
singing voices blend WELL The indi-
vidual work Of the soloists is way
above the average, especially the wom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

Hurry motheri Even q fretftI1,
fsverish, bilious or constipated child
loves the pleasant taste Of California
Fig Syrup" and It never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent . sick child tomorrow.
ASK your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Motheri
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.-Ad-
Vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

to vaudeville. Chamberlain and Earle
sing parodies. The Bison City Four
go in for slapstick comedy mixed with
melody.
The movie feature is "Red Lights"
On view today. Saturday and Sun
day at the Palace.
T. T. +
OTiole Orchestra Plays
Tonight for Big Dance
The Oriole Orchestra, known 70
vaudeville fans and to most of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

wIESBADEN. Germany, Oct g.
Police have arrested a woman here
who they say stole the gold teeth Of
her sister, as she lay dead In a local
hospital. She was entitled to them.
she explains. since she was her sisters
only relative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
By WALTER d, HICKMAN.

Ralph Dunbar has a good idea in
Broadway Choir" a variety act at
the Palace, but It needs repairs at
once.
Eleven people appear in the act in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

Apollo: THE Bon Tons" at the Cap
toll; stock burlesQue, at the Broadway;
1.-THE Mysterious Witness" at the r.
alto; Rupert OF Hentzau," at the
Ohio; Noah Berry in Tipped OFF, /"
at the Isis; 1.-The Fighting Blade at
the Circle and Bright Lights O..
Broadway" at Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05
Dunbar Has Good Idea
in New Act at Palace

addition to a musical director in the
pit. feel that it must be a new act
because the performers do not go
through the turn with assurance or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-05

Potatoes were once described 40
the forbidden fruit which caused the
fan Of Adam.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
ANOTHER HOG SLAUGHTER
RECORD

Another monthly hog-slaughter rec
ord was made during the month of
March, 1923, when 4,S37,791 hogs
were slaughtered in establishments
operating under Federal meat inspec-
ton, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. This
number breaks the best previous rec
ord for month of March, which was
made in the year 1918, by Oh sos; and
it exceeds the number killed in March
1922, by 1,4S7,577, or A per cent.
The heaviest slaughter of hogs us
ually occurs in the winter months, and
more hogs were slaughtered in Fed
orally inspected establishments during
each of the months of December, 1922
and January 1923, than in March,
1923. However, the months of De-
cember, 1922, and January and Feb
ruary 1923, show an increase in num-
Der of hogs slaughtered of approx
mately 80 per cent over the same
months of the previous winter. These
figures show that an unusually large
number of hogs were fed and market
ed during last fall and winter.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
4l,6Sl FORD TRUCKS DELIVERED
IN FIRST QUARTER SET RECORD

! Sales of 41,6S1 Ford Trucks dur
ing the first quarter, setting new
high record, bear out predictions made
earlier that the use of the one-ton
truck in hauling and delivery systems
will be greater this year than ever
before.
Not>only is the Ford truck rapidly
coming into more general use in the
commercial field, where it's dependa-
bility, ease of operation and adapta-
bilty to all requirements make it the
most popular, but throughout the ag-
ricultural sections of the country it
is fast being adopted by the farmer
as the best means of solving his prob
lem for quicker and cheaper trans
portation of his products from the
farm to the city.
March sales of Ford trucks, which
reached the new high mark of 1917,
exceeded by more than 1000 the
sales of the first three months of 1922,
totalling 1856, and were so per cent
higher than the sales in February of
this year.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17

On Tuesday evening an exceptional
musical program was given in Town
Hall by the Masonic Choir of Freder-
ick. The entertainment was held un-
der the auspices of Acacia Lodge, A.
F. & A. NJ, of Thurmont, for the
benefit of the Memorial Park fund.
The heavy rains during the evening
did not prevent large audience from
being present, which, however, we
have no doubt, would have been con-
siderably larger had the weather been
more favorable.
The entire program was composed
of first-class selections which were
rendered in like manner. 1t was cer-
tainly an enjoyable entertainment, and
we hope this will not be the last op-
portunity we may have to hear them
sing in Thurmont.
Miss Mary Fl. Filler, soprano, is a
graduate of New England Conserva-
tory of Music, and is teacher of vocal
music in Hood College. Miss Virginia
Carly, accompanist, also is teacher of
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
MORTALITY OF MARYLAND
FARM ANIMALS

Of the total number of horses anC
mules estimated to be on the farms
and ranges of Maryland on January
l, 1923, as many as 2,704, about 1t
per cent, are reported as having dieo
from disease. Horses and mules are
reported generally as dying mostly
from old age.
Of cattle, a mortality aggregatine
5,605 is reported; and of this number
about Ia per cent of disease, and 0.5
per cent from winter exposure.
Swine losses from disease are esti-
mated at about 1852 head, say 3.e
per cent. Mostly from sporadic cases
of hog cholera.
Sheep losses from disease and ex-
posure totaled 3,162 head; that is,
about 81 per cent from disease and
1.3 per cent from winter exposure.
Lamb losses during the year were
at the rate of "A per 1000 against So,
the average loss of the last ten years.
During the year under review the
healthfulness of farm animals was
good. And the mortality of each
type was encouragingly less than the
10-year average of loss.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
CUTS DEEPLY
INTO ALFALFA PRODUCTION

"Yellowing" is one of the most ser
ious troubles of the alfalfa grower.
In the East, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, it is re-
sponsible for a greater reduction in
yield every year than any of the dis
eases or insects. In the past few
years it has been observed in the West
but in the rest of the country it has
been known almost as long as the
crop has been grown on commercial
scale.
Although the cause of "yellowing'
has never been definitely determined,
it has been attributed to a humber of
unavoidable conditions. In some cases
it has been thought that soil condi-
tions were responsible, as the same
symptoms occur in the absence of
sufficient lime, plant food, or drainage.
But it also occurs where all these
conditions are favorable, as is shown
by the quick recovery of the plants
after the old growth has been cut.
When the cause is lack of lime, food,
or drainage the plants die soon after
cutting.
The treatment recommended for
"yelowing" is cutting of the fields
regardless of the stage of develop
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
ACTION is TAKEN ON
FOREST FIRES

Efforts of the State Forestry As o.
citation to prevent the incendiary firing
of forests in Maryland in the future
and if possible to arrese those respon-
sible for several recent fires on South
and Catoctin mountains in Western
Maryland resulted Monday in two
moves. They are:
l. The State police were called upon
TO aid in running down the frebugs
and uniformed men were assigned to
the case.
2. Plans were mada to organize tim
Der land owners of Western Maryland
into an organization to afford better
forest protection.
The intentional firing of woods on
the mountains in Frederick and Allie
gany counties, which is attributed to
berry pickers, has resulted in the loss
of thousands of acres of fine trees
and the expenditure of many thouS-
ands of dollars by the state.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
WARN FARMERS AGAINST MOTH

Warnings to the farmers against the
depradations Of the Angumois grain
moth are being mailed out by the state
entomologist, Ernest N. Cory. 1t is
said that unless protective measures
are taken Immediately the moths will
do much damage to the wheat which
has been held over.
In his bulletin Mr.. Cory tells some
thing of the habits of the moth and
of the best methods of combating it..
1t is said that the moth lives over
in wheat and corn and in waste grain
in straw held in the barns. The
moths emerge from this grain and go
to standing wheat which they infest
about the time that the wheat is in
the milk. This generation completes
it's life cycle about the time that the
grain is harvested and successive gen.
erations are produced until cold
weather.
Mr.. Cory warns all farmers that
seed grain should be fumigated with
carbon bisulphide. 1t is also said
that considerable care is necessary in
handling the carbon bisulphide as it
is highly infammable. All grain
should be fed up or sold off the farm
as soon as possible, it is advised. The
moths begin to emerge about this
time of the year so that prompt
cleanup is necessary. After the
wheat is cut it should be threshed as
promptly as possible and should not
be stored in barns or mows.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
STATEMENT

of the Ownership Management, ETC.,
Required by the Act of Congress
of August "a, 1912
of The Catoctin Clarion, published
weekly at Thurmont, Maryland, for
April |, 1923
l. That the names and addresses
of the publisher editor, managing ed
itor, and business managers are:
Publisher, J. Howard Cassell, Thur
mont, Nd; managing editor, C. E.
Cassell, Thurmont, Md.
2. That the owners are: j. Howard
Cassell Thurmont, Nd.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages and other security holders
owning or holding l per cent or more
Of total amount Of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are None.
C. E. Cassell
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 25th day of April, 1923.
Earl T. Kelbaugh,
Notary Public
(My commission expires May 1,1924)
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
COLD UNTIL JUNE Is, TRAPPER
PREDICTS

William o. Altman, trapper in a
forest in Pennsylvania, predicted the
present cold weather two months ago
when he made his annual Spring and
Summer forecast.
His forecast for the Fall and Win
ter of 1921 was so accurate that Off
cials of the Weather Bureau in Wash
ington sought information as to his
methods, and several scientists wrote
to him seeking information along the
same lines.
Two months ago Altman predicted
that the Spring would be "cold and
backward" with cold winds and little
rain. "Cold weather will feature May
and continue until about June Is, with
an occasional cold rain," he said re-
Gently. From June Is to July Is,
weather unusually hot even for that
time of the year will be experienced.
Afterward until late in August there
is nothing in sight but unusually cold
weather." marked with chilly winds
and rains.
Altman makes his deductions by OBJ
serving conditions in the woods and
noting the habits and movements of
animals and birds. Migratory birds,
he says, furnish one of the best wealth
er barometers.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
CAPT. F. N. STOKES DEAD.

Captain Frank N. Stokes. superin-
tendent of the factory of the Monocary
Valley Canning Company, Frederick,
Md. died at his home, 222 South Car
roll street, that city, Tuesday evening.
May Is, 1923, aged 70 years, after a
long illness from Bright's disease.
He was born in Thurmont, the son
OF the late Joshua and Catherine We.-
ler Stokes. He later lived in Ohio for
a number of years. He was member
of Company A, Fourth Regiment, Ohio
National Guard. and of the Fifth Bat
terry, Ohio National Guard.
Later he moved to Ellicott City, Md,
and assisted at the construction of the
Touring mills at that place after which
he moved to Frederick. For a number
of years he was employed in the old
McMurray canning factory and has
been employed in the Monocacy Can
ming factory for the past % years.
He was master of every detail of the
machinery in the plant and was most
popular and hard-working superintend-
ent. He was affectionately known as
"Cap" Stokes among his employees.
Upon the organization of Guardian
Hose Company at Thurmont some thirty
five years ago, MIR. Stokes was selected
as Captain of the Company. As drill
master he was very efficient, and Guar
dian Hose Company became one of the
leading organizations in Maryland,
winning prizes in competitive drilling.
In later years he became commander
of the old United Fire Company Drill
Association of Frederick, and held the
rank of captain.
He was member of Grace Reform
ed Church and of the United Fire Com
pany. He is survived by his widow,
who before marriage was Miss Flor
ence B. Topper and by five children:
Mrs. John Englebrecht, Mrs. Harvey
Fox, Mrs. George Mehrling, Mrs. Rog-
er Shankle. and Mrs. M. Carter. One
step-son, John Topper, Washington, D.
c., one sister, Mrs. Catherine Perry.
Rosewood, near Baltimore. and three
brothers; James, Hartford, Connecti-
cut; Harvey, Chicago, ILL.,, and Maurice
Stokes, Baltimore.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon, at o'clock. Services at
the late home and interment in Mt. o.
ivet Cemetery, Frederick. C. C. Carty
funeral director.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
CHARTER GRANTED POTOMAC
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK

A group of Washington, Virginia,
and Maryland bankers and business
men, headed by George A. Harris, for
mer Treasurer and Director of the
Federal Land Bank of Baltimore, and
A. Mitchell Palmer, former Attorney
General of the United States, have re-
ceived a charter for the Potomac
Joint Stock Land Bank. The institu-
ton will have capital of $250,000
and paid in surplus of $4,000.
The bank will loan money on farm
land under the restrictions prescribed
by the Federal Farm Loan Act and
under the supervision of the Farm
Loan Board, branch of the Treas
ury Department. The loans will be
made to farmers in amounts from
$1,000 to $4,000. The mortgages
will be deposited with the Treasury
Department and Farm Loan Bonds
will be issued in amounts equal to the
face value of the mortgages. These
bonds will be sold to investors and will
carry the tax free features the same
as Government and Federal Land
Bank Bonds.
The mortgages will be based on the
amortization plan, which enables the
farmer to pay one per cent per annum
on the principal which will pay off the
loan in thirty-three years. He will
have option to pay it off sooner if he
so desires.
George A. Harris, who assisted in
the organization of the Federal Land
Bank of Baltimore and was director
and treasurer of that bank for several
years, has ben elected president of the
new bank. Vernon GOWN, of Vienna,
Va, has who was formerly Chief Ac-
countant of the Federal Land Bank of
Baltimore, has been selected as the
secretary-treasurer.
A number of bankers and business
men throughout Virginia and Mary
land will become associated with the
new institution. 1t is said the bank
will want representative in each
county.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-17
BRADDOCK OPENING

Plans have been completed and
preparations are under way for the
opening of, Braddock Heights, Fred
erick county's widely known Summer
resort, on Wednesday, May 30.
On the opening day, which is also
Decoration Day, there will be dancing
both afternoon and night. Music will
ba furnished this Summer by Ste
phen's Novelty Orchestra, which he's
been at the Heights for the past sew
eraf seasons. The park has been
thoroughly renovated and indications
point to the coming season being one
of the most successful.