davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
Sc DA POR SECURE QUE LOS REPUBLICANOS POR
TORRIQUENOS No FIGURARAN COMO PARTIDO EN-
LA PR0XIMA C0NTIENDA ELECTORAL. Y QUE SJ-
MARIAN SUS V0T0S AL PARTIDO UNI0NISTA, De
L ACUERDO CON UN PACTO QUE Sc REDACTARA

HA SIDO OFICIALMEN-
TIE REGISTRADA EN- Sc
CRETARIA EJECUTIVA
UNA ASOCIACION PA
RA SOSTENER EN- SU
MAS ALTO GRADO DE
HONRADEZ LA CELE-
BRACION DE CARRE-
RAS DE CABALLOS EN-
PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
ASAMBLEA
MUNICIPAL.

Art. 5.-Correspondera privativa-
mente la Asamblea Municipal:
Ell someter candidates al
Comisionado Insular de Sandal
para los diferentes cargos que han
(Continda en- la g. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
Ell NUEVO EMPRESTIT0 QUE HABRA De HACER
OP0RTUNAMENTE LA NUEVA ADMINISTR ACTON De
ESTA CAPITAL, ALCANZARA A UN MILLION DE-
D0LARES, SEGUN CALCUL0S PRUDENTES

UN NUEVO PROYECTO
PARA REORGANIZAR
LOS SERVICIOS DE BE-
NEFICENCIA Y LIMPIE-
IA PUBLICA. MUNICH
PALES, PONIENDOLOS
EN- MANOS DEL CONF
SIONADO DE SANDAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
"CREO QUE NO SERAN INTERRUM-
PID0S LOS TRAbAJOS ADMINS
TRATIVOS EN- LO NJ AS MINIMO,
POR LO QUE CONCIERNE AL EN-
PRESTITO MUNICIPAL' DICE DON
RAFAEL. DIEZ De ANDIN0

Gel QUE Sc HAYA APROBADO SOLAMENTE
PARTE DEL EMPRESTITO DE S785 976 QUE De
CIDIERAN REALIZAR LOS CONTRIBUYENTES
DE SAN JUAN, SEGUN OPINION MANIFESTO EN-
UNA REUNION CELEBRADArEN Ell TEATRO MU-
NICIPAL, NO IMPLICA LA PARALIZACION GENE
RAJ DE LOS TRABAJOS", AGREGA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
iPretendese la centralizaci0n
de los pOderes de los muni-
cipiOs?

Ell DR.. M. Berries Berdecia, Je-
fe de Sandal del Distrito de Qua
yama. es autor del siguiente pro-
yecto de Ley, que aparece en- Ell
tltimo Boletin de la Association
M6dica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
Ell ALCANTARHLADO

En- primer lugar, esta la termina-
ci0n del acueductO, ese problema
de hace tantos amos, que tanto nos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
EN- Ell CAMPO REPUBLICO-SOCIALI EXISTE
SEGURIDAD PLENA DE QUE Ell GOBERNADOR
TOWNER MARCHARA AL NORTE EN- DIClEM-
BRE Y NO VOLVERA A PUERTO RICO

CAMBIOS DE GABINETE QUE PUEDA HACER Ell
PRESIDENTE COOLIDGE LA BATALLA QUE LOS
COALICIONISTAS Sc PROPONEN LIBRAR ANTE LAS
AUTORIDADES NACIONALES.- ALGO MISTERIOSO
QUE NO Sc QUIERE DECIR AL REPORTER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

POR OTRO LADO, Sc AGTTA LA IDEA, DE DISOL-
YER Ell PARTIDO SOCIALISM,, Y FUNDAR UN
NUEVO PARTIDO, AL CUAL HABRAN DE UNIR-
Sc NACIONALlSTAS DISGUSTADOS, FEDERALES.
REPUBLICANOS PUROS.- LA LUCIA ENTIRE
LAS DOS POTENTES AGRUPACIONES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
LOS COALICIONISTAS PROTESTANTES Sc PRO-
PONEN SOLICITAR DEL CONGRESO AMERICANA
QUE DICHO ALTO CUERPO REDACTE APRUE-
BE UNA NUEVA LEY ELECTORAL QUE RIJA
EN- NUESTRA ISLA

AL NnSMO TEMPO SOLICTTARAN QUE LA tai LEY
ELECTORAL SEA DE CARACTER PERMANENTE
QUE NO ESTE SUJETA A ENMIENDAS POR PARTE
DE LA LEGISLATURE PORTORRIQUENA-RAZON
QUE ELLOS ALEGAN PARA HACER tai COSA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
LEY

LEY
REOEGANIZANDO LOS SERVI-
CLOS DE BENEFICENCIA, LIN
PIEZA Y EXTRACTION DE BA
sURAS EN- LOS MUNICIPIos DE
PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30
LOS GRANDES BANQUETES
DEL EMPERADOR
GUILLERMO

-Fue a fines del 1904 Cha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-30

Il UIN U1ANU AADU'
Hay tambien otra idea que Sc
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
Cleaning seeds Pays

Weeds next to bugs and weather
give the farmer more hazards In his
business than anything else. Hlimi.
nation Of weeds by sowing only clean
seed Is one of the cheapest and cas-
lest ways to plug this leak of time
and labor. With livestock feeding.
the use of cleaning and tanning mills
Of various types also permits the eco
nomical use Of the foreign grains Ind
seeds while eliminating dirt and nox.
icus pests. Frequently farmers get
their grain graded low because OF
mixtures that can be corrected quick.
ly by the tanning mill. Also, the item
Of freight on wheat, barley, oats and
rye must include the dirt and low.
grade grain that rides to market. The
cleaning of this at homo and Its feed.
Ing to lambs and hogs is the differ.
ence between profit and loss with
many of the best farmers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
What 1t Costs TO Produce MIX
BY L. A. HUNT, Manager Northwest Hay Association

| statement that no dairyman can In
the face of these figures afford 70
skimp his cows upon the grain or hay
ration. A slight change in quality
can easily nullify his total effort 20
far as profit is concerned. He 10 apt
to cut down the grain ration or to buy
inferior feed If the price appears high,
when careful analysis will show
| that this practice must mean to him
considerable loss. For instance. to
figure an average hay price Of -
per ton variation Of So per ton sx-
pended for quality hay would have
meant an increase Of less than II Of /
per cent, and yet the difference be-
tween feeding good or inferior hay
can easily spell difference of many
hundred pounds in each cows yearly
production.
Quality feed pays.
1t is interesting to note that the
average per COW cost per year for all
herds studied was 3196.73. Any dairy
man who has not tried 1t and who
will take the caro- to get exact figures
on the cost Of maintaining his herd
for a year. and exact figures as to the
return for each individual COW, will
certainly have his eyes opened at the
end of the first season. and In many
cases the cows which he considered
his best will be found nothing moro
than boarders. Money Ia made by
feeding for production, and not sim
ply a maintenance ration.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14

column eA21Iz'k

In the book Real Estate: In All Its
Branches" by Felix Isman, appears
a popular handbook of what to buy
and what not to buy In real estate. 1t
Is published by Appleton. Mr.. Isman,
who has been engaged most actively
In the realty field for 80 years, says
that: III one desires to obtain knowl-
edge Of what not to do-what real es-
tate to 60 by and what real estate
to 60 buy; II one wishes to avoid
the pitfalls and snares of those who
remain awake during ones norma:
sleeping hours to find some means Of
parting one from at least some portion
of his savings account; If one desires
to study the rules of avoidance, then
this book should be profitable read
ing" With the background of his
long experience, Mr.. Isman proceeds
to discuss all branches of real estate,
from the small house to the giant
theatre. in readable, helpful fashion
that will exactly fit the need of any
one who has 1t in mind to invest In
real estate.
There Is a perennial pleasure to be
gained from the cultivation, even in
a small way, Of some tricks of magic
pleasure both to the performer and
his puzzled audiences. 1t Is for the
amateurs In the art that w. H. Rad
clifte writes in his new book to be
published by Appleton. The title Is
Magic for Amateurs" and the author
has taken care to make every step
In thee tricks and illusions perfectly
clear and simple by description and
illustrations. Ease of performance is
stressed throughout; these tricks,
however amazing to the audience, do
not require more than couple Of re-
hearsals and the apparatus can be
mad from common household objects
simple tools such as jack-knife.
hammer, scissors and such other re-
quisites as needles. thread and muci-
lage. The fact that part of the ma
terial appeared in the Scientific Am
erican is an indication Of its distinct
In all the mass OF literature that
has been written concerning Wood
how Wilson there are certain books
which will stand aB authoritative rec.
ords Of the man and his work. OF
those the book by Henry Jones Ford,
professor OF politics at Princeton Uni
versity. entitled Woodrow Wilson:
The Man and His Work." Is dis
tingMshed example OF intelligent c.
innate Of what were the qualities Of
Mr.. Wilson'S personality and OF how
they were revealed in his career and
In his writings and addresses. The
principles on which Woodrow Wilson
acted stand out In Its with striking
clarity. For those who look for
balanced, bipartisan survey of Presi-
dent Wilson's deeds and words, Pro-
lessor Ford's volme may be COM
mendod.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
A Word for the Farmer

The backbone of this country is
being slowly broken; the backbone
realizes 1t, but the rest Of the coun-
try does not. Lulled by reports from
the Department OF Agriculture stat
ing that farm products are worth SO
many billions OF dollars each year,
and by newspaper comments that the
farmers lot Is thus shown to be a
happy and prosperous one, the city
dweller goes complacently on without
giving one thought to the man upon
whose industry all other industries
are based. We think Of him only
when a food shortage comes, and
there is plenty of food now. Prices
are much too high when they are
compared with the prices paid to the
producer, but again he is the victim
of the impression that prosperity pre-
fact, depression, ruin, disaster are
stalking out under the open skies Of
America. Labor Is at premium
everywhere; but farm products are
bringing the producers the lowest
prices in years, making 1t impossible
for the farmers to employ labor at
the prevailing price. The result Is
that rural districts are being drained
OF their man power. This Is leaving
the farmer, both owner and renter, In
situation that Ia full OF grave peril
"a peril which most OF us dismiss as
mere bogy. The tide Of prosperity
Is running high In the cities, but In
the country are countless idle farms
and farms half-run that will not pay
their taxes.
The tiller Of the soil is VIGOROUSLY
tenacious; he clings to his plot OF
ground until 1t has ceased to produce
a living for himself and family. The
pinch will not como until enough OF
these men have been driven to the
city materially to reduce the supply
OF food products. Then the prices OF
these products will be advanced to
prohibitive prices. After that there
will be a return to the soil. But, In
the meantime. farmers expect they
themselves will have lost their farms
and the new owners OF the soil will
be a different class Facing the prob
lem In this light, they shudder when
they read departmental statistics that
bristle with huge sums, knowing full
we'll that, while the values may be
real, there Is no profit In them for
the producer. At the end OF this year
he will be worse of than at its be-
ginning, and unless the hope that
contact with the soil seems to breed
in men is strong within him, he will,
when the spring turns again, leave
his lands lying idle and seek the wage
paying Industries OF the city. He will
profit, but in the end we shall all lose.
America Is at another crossroads; the
farmers battle-for his existence and
our prosperity--is on:-William Fred
erick Biselow, in Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
r.as. @AA
guuQHs
| De0 .afledQltR
II PUBLIC HEALTH IS PUBLIC WEALTH
H COMPLIED BY THE
n PUBLIC HEALTH LEAGUE
II or Wa SHiNG5TON
CONSTIPATION

A most frequent cause Of that
dark brown taste in the mouth and
that dark-blue outlook upon life in
general is constipation Remove the
cause and see if the rose-colored view
does not again appear, and If life does
not again become cheerful, joyous
adventure.
Yet the mental depression, with its
consequent irritation, is not the only
injurious result Of hitch in the pro-
cess Of elimination. The waste prod
uct of the food has been retained
longer than usual, some of the poison
has been absorbed back into the sys-
tenn and the patient suffers from slow
poison, with lack of energy, heaviness
and distressing gas pains.
The two most important causes of
constipation are improper eating and
lack of outdoor exercise. A concen-
trated meat diet should be avoided,
and some food rich in "roughage"
should be used. Bran, in the form Of
bread, mullins, breakfast food or
crackers is recommended. Foods rich
In vegetable fibers, such as cabbage,
string or dried beans, spinach, lettuce,
the lowly onion, prunes, figs and fruits
eaten with their skins on, and cereals
from which the bran has not been re-
moved, are all good.
Fruits containing acids, such as or
anges, lemons, tomatoes, apples and
other fruits and fruit juices, should
be eaten literally; as should also
those foods that cause a slight gas
formation, as honey, molasses, cauli
flower, beans and spinach. The gas
helps to break up the food masses.
Massage by rubbing the abdominal
muscles up to the right side, across
the top and down the left side may be
helpful. Deep breathing exercises
should not be neglected.
Walking exercises many muscles,
particularly those Of the iritestines-
walk for health and you will thereby
derive pleasure
Do not depend upon pills or salts.
their continued use is positively dan
gerous. In obstinate or long-standing
cases, competent medical advice
should be sought. If preventive meas
ures do not suffice, there may be some
organic cause for constipation that
should be discovered and corrected.
And last, but first In Importance,
drink lots of water.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
A careful analysis of these costs
shows them to be divided as follows:

1t Is probable that approximately
one-third of the hay and two-thirds Of
the grain for the average dairyman Is
bought. If this ia fair statement 1t
would mean that not to exceed Is per
cent Of the cost OF producing milk Is
to be found in feeds which require q
cash outlay.
livery dairyman realizes that most
OF these figures are practically sta
tionary. His investment and taxes are
really fixed charges. 1t IL up to him
first to see that his money is invested
in COWS which can return profit II
properly fed. The average cow un-
der this survey consumed 1900 pounds
Of hay, of which 1900 pounds was
home grown and charged up on the
expense bill at from $18 to SIS, while
imported hay, all OF which was al
falfa, cost the dairymen from $40 to
$40 per ton. There Is no evading tho
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
Urge Metric System

In report made to the House
Of Representatives by the commit
tee on coinage, weights and meas
ures, which favored the adoption OF
the metric system by the government
of the United States, 1t was pointed
out that, according to estimate made
by the U. s. Bureau OF Education
and others, two-thirds OF year
would be saved by the adoption of
the metric arithmetic. 1t is also
averred as a matter of evidence that
the metric system and its appllca-
ton to the solution OF problems may
be learned in one-tenth OF the time
required for gaining equal facility In
the use OF the English system OF
weights and measures. Washington
Star.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
Don't Let Canned Foods Freeze

Instances are on record in which
canned foods have been frozen solid
for long periods, and in which they
have been repeatedly frozen and
thawed without apparent damage Y
their appearance. The fact remains
however, that the appearance of some
canned products is damaged by frseg.
ing.
1t is believed that the damage Of
repeated freezing and thawinE ID
greater than that caused by long con
tinued hard freezing. Canned foods
should be stored where they will not
freeze, for 1t Is known that Pressing
sometimes softens such foods and
tends to disintegrate them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
SAVE MANY DAYS

American farmers saved 1,382,539,-
204 days in producing their eight
leading crops by machine methods
compared to the methods Of farming
in vogue less than hundred years
ago, according to figures by the re-
search department of the National
Association OF Farm Equipment Man
ufacturers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
"HE future of the dairy industry
danands laroalv ,nop rnor> ocinn.

l"HE future Of the dairy industry
depends largely upon more scion
tiflc production. In 10.year
campaign the entire state of New
Jersey increased the total milk pro.
duction 10 per cent while decreasing
the herds S per cent. Every think.
ing dairyman knows what this means
We yet have too much haphazard
dairy farming, even as we have too
much loose business methods in 9th.
er lines. Every farmer who expects
to succeed in dairying must carefully
analyze his production cost. More
and more farmers are coming each
year to figure accurate costs. They
should know the truth and not fear
to face facts.
1t Is doubtful If as yet there Is any
such thing as average cost of produc-
Ing milk in the Northwest. but any
figures that throw some light on the
subject at this time may be helpful.
The most complete survey Of costs so
far made has been conducted In the
state of Washington by the State Az
'ricultural College, covering 81 herds
with 1902 cows in 1919, and 81 herds
with 1,469 COWS in 1890, located In
four typical dairy counties In the
western part OF the state. 1t was
found that the average cost OF pro-
ducing weighed milk in all tho coun-
ties was 1884 per 100, but that this
cost varied from $1.94 per 100 to $3.50
per 100 in 1919 and from $1.81 to
S4.56 in 1920, variation Of 154 per
cent. This wide variation Is tho cruz
of the situation. 1t seems that at
least IS per cent Of this milk was
produced for less than $2.40 per 100
pounds In 1919.
Every dairyman should certainly
strive to discover why he cannot re-
duce his cost to the average OF the
territory In which he operates at
least. In the increased efficiency Of
The individual herds are the profits
of tomorrow.
.-4.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
TO MAKE A BASKET

A pleasing and useful companion
piece for the spinet desk is an or
binary cardboard wastebasket COW
cred with dark grey silk, with rose
silk lining and ribbon borders, all
of it put on with skim of liquid
glue along the edges. The bril-
liant flowers and birds are cut-out
Of cretonne and attached to the
basket by an application of the
best quality liquid glue. Articles
of this type are particularly effect.
i've against even toned, painted
walls. A coat of varnish will add
to the durability of this useful
accessory.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14

DR.. Alzamon Ira Lucas is the
founder Of the American Super-race
Foundation, an organization prepar-
Ing the way for the selection and edu-
cation of superior human beings, each
race separately for the evolvement Of
q suDer-racs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14

Save the young stock dropped this
spring. Loss Of the little pigs, calves
and lambs means the loss Of the
years profit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14
The Dude
Wrangler
Caroline Lockhart
Copyright. Doubleday. Page & CO.
Continued from previous Issue)

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Continued from previous Issue)
The horse was exhausting itself
rapidly with Its efforts to keep Its
nose out, making no further attempt
to swim toward the bank. Candy
slapped water in its face in the hope
lof turning 1t, but it was too late. Its
breathing could be heard plainly and
its distended nostrils were blood-red.
Many things passed swiftly through
Canby's calculating mind in the few
econds that remained for him to de-
ide.
Throw me the rope!" His voice
lbrating with chagrin and rage ad-
tilted his defeat.
Wallie measured the distance with
ghis eye, adjusted the loop, and as it
gcut the air above his head Candy held
up his hands to catch 1t when it
dropped.
Good work." Pinkey cried as it
shot out and hit its mark. "You never
made a better throw than that, old
kid"
Candy slipped the loop under his
Earm and, as he took his feet from the
estirrups, shouted for them to tighten
p.
The horse, relieved of its weight,
box heart and struck out for the op-
Eosite bank, where little dirtslide
slabled it to scramble out. Shaking
nd dripping, at last it stood still at
e top, while Candy, a dead weight,
Jas dragged over the edge to dry
md.
There was as much fury as relief in
IS face when he stood up and started
loosen the rope around his chest.
Wallie stopped him with a gesture.
mo, you don't! / take no chances
hen play with crooks. You make
81 that check"
Isn't my word good?" Candy de-
nded.
mot so far as l can throw my
ise."
u haven't a check book" he lied.
Get 1t, Pink"
he check book and indelible pencil
ch every sheep and cattleman car
were in the inside pocket of his
Till it out" Wallie passed the pen
TO him. "And don't leave off CT.
Ger by mistake"
vi refuse to be coerced!" Candy de-
Rred defiantly. "I'll keep my word.
didn't say when"
IN setting the date" Wallie re-
y. cody, land that's just four min
and half from now" taking out
atch. IF l haven't got the check
slen you'll pay for those locoed
IS, Ftoo, or I'll throwryou back"
S"fou don't dare"
when you haven't anything to lose
,SouY do considerable to get hunks
and that's my fix. Besides, need
the money. Two minutes left-think
fast
"Y QUILL sweat blood for this before
I'm through with you!"
"Time's up-yes or no?"
Candy gritted his teeth.
Silently Wallie passed the end of
the rope to Pinkey, who understood
and took turn around his saddle
horn
Be- fore he could resist Wallie gave
Candy a shove and pushed him over
the bank He struck the. water with
a splash and went out of sight. I'm
mediately the welltrained cow-horse
felt the strain it backed up and held
the rope taut.
Candy came to the surface, then
dangled as the horse continued to
hold of. As he strangled with the
water he had taken in his lungs and
struggled frantically in the air, it
seemed beyond human belief that 1t
was he, Canby-Canby, the all-power-
ful-in such plight!
"Pay out a little rope, Pinkey. Give
the fish more line"
Once again Candy dropped back and
came up gasping, coughing, fighting
for his breath.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-03-14

Have you secured good certified
Mosaic-free potato seed? 1t will mean
an increased yield OF from ~ to las
per cent. Such seed is scarce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-04
Salt Lake Merchants
Plan Blackfoot Visit

Under the auspices of the Salt
Lake chamber of commerce a num-
Der of business men of that city ac-
companied by their wives will visit
Blackfoot for a short time next
Tuesday morning, September 9. The
party will arrive here at 10: As and
leave at 11:15. Arrangements are
being made by Miss Grace M. Peck,
secretary of the Blackfoot chamber
of commerce for a gathering of all
members of the local commercial
club at the club rooms at 10:45 to
welcome the visitors and for a brief
conference upon matters of mutual
interest.
The Salt Lake party is composed
only of executives and heads of the
institutions represented and accord
ing to letter from Frank B. Cook,
president. of the Salt Lake chamber
of commerce, there will be no sell
ing or collecting by any members of
the party. The purpose of the trip
is to meet friends and business as
sociates of the Salt Lake houses
doing business in this territory
Leading banking, jobbing and man
ufacturfng concerns will be repre-
scented. The party left Salt Lake
last Monday, September 1, and go
ing by way of Logan, Montpelier,
Kemmerer and Moran, will visit the
park and return over the Yellow
stone highway. Other towns along
the line of their trip are making
to welcome the visitors.