davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31

Laiibre 33, pcrfecta osmeradamente hech0,
ucapado en- scero Gzul; culata de- fantasia
ue coma lnariaa firador rluy aegafo. -ss
fIros Precio dneamente $5.75. ~
No 10 MARTINEZ COMMERCIAL, BABY ,ss
Pistola Aatomatica: So eaFga con cartucn0s
,,lidad. con cuata de gonna Tnaciza con or
namentos. Cabre 25, siete tros. Toma Iot
cartuchos automateas Colt seis cartt-
chos On el cargador en- Ia recamar;s.
Executor sutamGtico. rerfectamente SECURE,
que evita descargas aeeidentales. Pesa II
anzas Precio iiirieamente $S.45.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
ANUNCfOS ECONOMICS

Sc ,ALQUILAN varias habitaciones en-
La scalle del Cristo No. 16. Informaranl
en- Ia Joyeria Bouret. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
Ell ARGUMENTo DE QUE LOS
PHEBL0S PEQUENOS SON ES-
CLAvOS COMERCTALMENTE
NO REZA CON CUBA

Isl Sc prettnde probar O. los pue-
bios peqIef1os son esclavos comercial-
mente de los grandes y fuertcs,
Sc han equivocado en- 10 que respecta
Cuba. Mi pals lie vende su az1car
al mejor conrprador sin importarle
quien sea fuerte debil. Hace 'n1uv
POGO importamos cien mil tonelada,
de azdcar fnglaterra y Japon es
otro de nuestros clientes Ell pueblo
americana es dem6cratico, librc y
grande, tambien ALI tiene nuestro
comercio campo alberto. NADIA mas
erroneo en- 10 que nosotros Sc re-
fiere que esa afrmacion. ST fuesemos
esclavos economicamente no podria-
mos ser prosperos, y Cuba 10 esta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
GraHldeS GangaS

sAflroveehe esta extraordinaria eportunidad de
dquidaci6n, y compre ei mejor revolver
ia mitad de su precio regular. No espers
hasta que ell .surtido Sc este agotando. Esco-
"a hoy miSmo mande pedido inmedia-
famn,lta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
DON ANTONIO, VELEZ
ALVARADO

Ha sahdo para Estados Unidos, e'
signifcado lfder nacionalista Y acti-
70 hombre de negocios, don Antonio
Velez Alvarado, quien cuenta con ver-
daderas sinpatfas en- nuestra sociedad
Y con indiscutible estimation en- nues
tros cfrculos financieros.
Va ell seiior Veiez Alvarado con al
objeto de asistir la graduation de
los muchachos poftorriquenos que es
tildian en- West Point, para cuyo ac
to ha sido reiteradas veces invitado
con el objeto de visitar importantes
casas bancarias de Chicago con las
cuales tiene negocios en- esta isla Y
con ell objeto de procurar que en- los
Estados Unidos Sc interesen Dor es-
tabiecer en- los paises de Centre y Sud
America el sistena de bonos nlunici-
pales que esta .establecido en- Norte
America Y en- Puerto Rico.
Otro dc los objetos del senor Velez
Aivarado es de asistir la Conveu-
zion Nacional del Partido Democra-
ia, entire cuyos deIegados cuenta con
valiosas amistades, con el objeto dc
interesarlos en- los asuntos de Puer-
to Rico.
FL seilor velez Alvarado tendra que
permanecer en- ell Norte hasta el mes
de julio, y son nuestros dcseos cue el
mayor exito corone sus esfuerzos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
BORDADORAS o.,s... :.

Sc solicitan sen Salvador Brau IS.
Primer Piso. Gloria G. de Rodriguez
Y Zoraida G. Rodriguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31

&c ALQUILAN casas en- Hato Rey
MoGerno parada 81 liz, $500 y $50.
Son hermosas y ventiladas. fnforraa-
ran ali, en- ''Colnado Espaaa''. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
FARsNACEUTICO CON
TTTLFLO sLliVIVERSF1t4RfO

Desea col0caci6n regencia en- San
Juan la isla. varios afios de experien-
cia en- La administration de farlna
cia. Buena practica v magnfficas re-
ferencias. Dirfjase Sr. NJ. NJ. cfo.
Brugueras, Box los, Pta. de TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31
.e0NFIANZA NAL PUESTA"

Carpenter habfa termina(fo en- esos
dfas una pelfcula Ell que Sc habfa gas
tado una crecfda suma, los promote
res teniaf gran interGs en- que no fue-
t;t vencido,aasi eS que insistfan en- que
se2sometiera Il un fuere entrenanien-
70. Ia conocemos la obstinaci6n de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-31


Estamos ofreciendo q usted un0 de
los mas b0nitos gemslos. tanto pnra
el teatro como para 81 campo . un /
precio tres 0 cuatro veees mas bajo
que en- cualquier otrs parte. GRranti-
zamos que este es al precio mas ba- i
10 en- los Estados Gfnidos debido a. .
que nosotros Eos impdrtamas. directs- :
mente le> nfreeemos una. parfe de .
10 aus acmslmente valen.
Tienen dos pulgadSs media ex-
tendidos y dos cuanao estan cerrados
esta equipado con cristales podero-
sOs, 10 que hace que nsted yea obje. &
tos que esten o yasias millas de. dis.1s
tapeia. Biuy htiles para personas que
pasan vacaciones en- Ell campo, para
caznF para distinguir los aniIna-
les aue pacen en- elt prado. Tamhien /,
Sc usa en- ls 6perR en- 81 cine. Vie
ne en- I'm bonito estuche negro.C Pre-
clio especial de propagauda mientrHa
duran las eSistencias S1.4S.
NO FNVtB DINER0. Pag-te al
correo $l49 el fsanquep cuando re
chs el naauete. 3evolyeremos el d. I
neros 81 usted no nueda satisfecho. I
ns+ed M fueda srtisfeehea +,
NEW YORK CENTRAL SUPPLY co.
Dept. B--31
S4 Third Ave. New York ". Y. 81
n
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-25
(Chester l.. Washington

ar ''->-sr NsstrFNssT =
Hovey Stadium, October %
Western style football stock took a
decided advance here Saturday when
Coach Harvey of Washburn College
fame, led his gallant host of lighting
Panthers OF Union in a brilliant tri-
umph against Coach Martins Bear
brigade at Hovey Field in one of
the hardest fought games ever
played on this historic athletic field.
Slightly crippled on account of in
juries to hnesmen, the mighty Union
machine, with it's back to the WALL
''hit on all eleven" and with a ter
rife offense and determined de-
tense, scored touchdown after II
minutes of play and then tailed 6
more points in the final period.
With the veteran AT!lAmerican
Allen Jackson barking signals and
punting perfectly, averaging about
35 yards, the sensational Barksdale
and Houston at tackles, truly brill
liant center, Tobin; Lightfoot and
Anderson fighting all the way at
guards and SHE IDS, Gross, Boffman,
Edgar and Moon runnin' wild, the
backfield flashed in spectacular
fashion.
The game started out with the
sarong toed Chambers of Shaw kick
ing behind Unions goal and Shields
and Motion featured, together with
Tennessee Gross, by making consist
emf, though small gains around the
ends. Union made little advance in
the first quarter through the line,
but there was fighting there at every
minute of the game. The continuous
heated battle between the clever
Tobin and the hardened Rocks was
thrilling, with Unions h1Southern
center having me better OF the ar
gument Barksdale and Houston's
brilliant work on the line fairly
scintillaeed.
Mitchell and Chambers were out
standing for Shaw In their running
and kicking respectively, while Prid
geon was a real menace In the Wis
ltors' line.
The injection of Capt. Corrothers
into the game inspired the boys and
they Immediately made substantial
gains led off by Horse" Moton's 20
yard run around right end; Corroth
er's featured with good catch OF
a Is yard pass, tho he was suffering
an injured ankle.
Tennessee" Gross goA a pass from
jackson and dashed IS yards for the
first touchdown after Shields had
gained yards. o. NJ. Washington
carried the pigskin over for tlhe Sc
cond touchdown in the final period
after BOffman got pretty Is yard
pass and Shields hit for yards.
Shields brought the crowd 20 their
feet by two spectacular 20 yard end
runs and Tennessee gained consist
emily together with Motion Jackson's
25 yard dash. Stewart substituted
at sackle and played his position
we'll and Tyler looked good.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-25
OUTSTANDING STARS IN WORLD
SERIES SHINE BRIGHT
preston News Service)

CHICAGO, ILL, October %
Playing The last games of the East
West world series, the Kansas City
club faces the Hilldale ball tossers
on even terms, following one of The
greatest come-backs in the history
of the diamond sporA Outclassed
three games to one and practically
out of the running following the
frs, game in Kansas City, the Mon
,rchs, fighting before a friendly home
crowd, and realizing they must win
if they hoped to stay in Ihe running,
the club came back on Sunday and
Tuesday, evening up the series, and
forcing the play 10 Chicago where
the winner will eventually be decided
Regardless of the outcome Of the
games, baseball history will have
been made when the first world Sc
ries will have become history. Be
cause flashing their brilliance across
the horizon are men whose names
viii live as long as baseball survives
First there is NIP" Winters,
elongated southpaw of the Philadel-
phians, who won two games in suc'
cession for Hilldale, and sent Kansas
City into IL long innings to beat him
in his third start.
Then there is BULLET" Rogan,
whose victory over Hilldale in first
game, set off the fireworks, and
whose trusty bIudgeon has played no
small part in the three wins of his
club
Judy Johnson, whose sensational
hitting and fielding at shorts.Op,
where he was thrown at the las. min
ute; the sensational work Of George
Johnson in cenlerfeld for Hilldale,
and the work of Newt Joseph ht
third for Kansas City, not 20 men
ton the sparkling bits Of fielding of
Warfield and Hawkins, have been
brigh. lights in the paying.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-25
TIGER FLOWERS WINS FROM
JAMAICA KID IN THE NINTH

NEW YORK, Oct. Esp. N. s.
Tiger Flowers Of Atlanta contin-
ued his winning ways here Saturday
night when he won on a technical
kayo in the ninth round over Jamai.
ca Kid. The Kid couldn't do thing
with Flowers rhruout the sessions
and although the Kid was never
knocked down for a count. Flowers
had him out Standing up,
In the ninth, Flowers worked ia
maica Jid into corner and pun
meled him with lefIs and rights to
the face until the Kid was in dazed
condition. The referee then INFER
vened and stopped the bout.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-25
p. E. A. II; UNION RESERVES Q

The stellar young P. E. A, eleven
bsal the Union Reserves 40 in a
thrilling game Wednesday. Ruffin
starred with plunging, scoring a
touchdown and Melvin johnson cre-
ated a sensation by catching Gard.
ner's 40 yard pass and running for
another touchdown. Tyree made
an extra point and P. E. A. scored
safeties. G. G.. Williams, R. c.
Scott and Derri.t starred for UNION.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-25
ALABAMA STATE DEFEATS THE
INDUSTRIAL HIGH ELEVEN

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. IL
Playing their second game OF the
season before an enthusiastic throng
at Paterson Field this afternoon, the
Alabama State Normal eleven nosed
OUT a 1910 victory over the plucky
warriors from the Industrial High
Schooi of Birmingham The game
was one of the most thrilling OF
many a day and NE two touchdowns
came in the last seven minutes OF
play when Ealie Wallace went over
the first marker after a series OF
smashing runs down the field and
when George Underwood, for the
second, grabbed a 20 yard pass from
Captain Hall and ran rs yards.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-25

Miss B. Esterhne Cooley of Marion
Virginia, the charming sister Of
Mrs. Willie Sharpe of COG Yves
Marshall Street, is spending the win
ter with her sisters here. She is
very popular among The younger set
of both Marion and Richmond and
her many fren's are glad to have
her back in this grand old histor-
ic city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-25
PETERSBURG ROMPS AWAY.

v. N l. 1. defeated 81. Augustine
eleven $50 last Saturday at Peters
burg Virginia Normal mee.s the
Hamp on Seasiders today at Peters,
burg in play for me G. I. A. A. title.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-25
Union Scores Brilliant
and Sen ational 40
Victory Over ShaW=ll.
Lar6e crowd Sees Shaw Go Down IN
DefedtzzFOOtbdH Scores from ShIcd.
90 and MONTGOMERY.

HAMPTON BEATS ST. PAUL 40.
Norfolk Tigers Of st. Paul
Lawrenceville, wandered from their
lair and were sent back defeated thru
the greater offensive power Of the
Seasiders last Saturday. Hampton
displayed wonderful puntfng power,
determined attacks by her brilliant
backs and a spirit to win. Early IN
in the contest she made it plain that
she was out win-and she won, 40
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
TO MEMBERS.

To Our Members who have signed
to deliver eggs to our Pocatello sta
ton:
With the cooperation of the ex-
tension department of the state uni
versity, the original committee, the
county agents and the various indf-
viduals in the different communi-
ties together with the men from this
office, the signup has reached over
76, 200 hens and we are now prepar-
ing to open the station. In compli-
ance with paragraph one of the mar
keting agreement signed by you, you
are hereby notified to deliver your
eggs in accordance with the contract
on and after September &c, 1924,
and we will accept all eggs delivered
or shipped to us on and after Sep
TENDER Is, 1924, at the Garrett
Transfer & Storage Co. warehouse,
848 South First St., Pocatello, Ida
no. We are mailing under separate
cover tags to be used in shipping
eggs to the station. { See that you
have tag on each case. If you
need cases for shipping send orders
to the Caldwell station for the pres |
ent and they will be shipped to you !
by local freight. Your empty cases
can be shipped in quantities cheaper
than in small lots. See your local |
agent for rates on second hand cas-
es. In counties where there are
county agents or other extension
workers we understand that they
will assist in the organizing for the |
shipping and assembling OF eggs and
the receipt and distribution Of emp
ty cases. Arrange to assemble and
bulk your shipments in not less than
minimum shipments and ship by To-
,al refrigerator freight If possible.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
Hay Situation in Idaho
And Adjoining States

Market reports and information
received at the county agents Of
flee regarding the hay situation
show a steady market with a good
demand for first class hay in all the
northwestern states. Markets are
reported very active in California
and Oregon and the price in the for
mer place is advanced. Both states
report a shortage. Utah is also short
with market steady. Montana re-
ports a surplus of hay with some
hay selling as low as $500 in the
stack and pasture thrown in. A sur
vey was made in Montana to deter
mine the feed conditions in each
country and practically every coun-
ty reported a surplus of feed, both
hay and pasture.
The Idaho crop report sent out
by the crop estimates office is as fol-
lows
''The hay situation provokes much
discussion After several lean years
hay growers have a chance to re-
coup some of their losses. This is
generally agreeable to sheepmen and
they indicate inability to pay more
than reasonable price. Cattlemen
are in no position to feed high pric-
ed hay in view of cattle prices. The
August l outlook indicates 2,O66,-
600 tons of tame hay. This is So
600 more than July 1, but $4,000
tons less than harvested last wear
The average annual production for
the past fifteen years has been
2,164,000 tons In 1919, Idaho's
last dry year, 2,413,0OO tons were
harvested but January 1 of that
year there were 715,O00 head of
livestock more than on farms Janu-
airy 1, 1924.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
Accurate Measurement
OF Water is Essential

1t has been found this season that
on many streams and canals where
water is ordinarily plentiful it has
been impossible to get even a rea-
sonably good distribution of water
without some means of measuring
water. 1t has always been true that
as more complete use is made of
the water in canal or stream more
accurate methods of measurement
are required.
Wherever canal water has been
handled without accurate measure
ment there has been waste. This
same thing is true of all other com
modities. Business concerns of all
types have found it necessary to
keep accurate account of all mater
ials and supplies used in order to
avoid extravagant use and actual
waste. Municipal engineers find
that the installation of meters will
often postpone for years the neces-
sity Of building larger reservoirs and
distribution systems for domestic
water. Electric power companies
find that users of power under flat
rates are very wasteful and that
measuring the power used will very
materially add to the efficiency OF
its use.
Any canal organization which has
not been accurately measuring its
water as it is received from the
stream and as it is delivered to the
water users will find it very worth
while to install measuring devices.
In no other way can fair distri-
button Of the water supply be made.
However, the best of devices will
not work unless competent men use
them. II water is not properly dis
tributed somebody will suffer UNI
necessarily for lack of water and as
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
Farm Workshop at High
School is Being Erected

The agriculture class under the
supervision of Max Feldbaum is now
building a farm shop on the north
east section of the high school cam
pus. In this building the class will
be taught the principles of farm ma
chinery, its overhauling, repairing
and adjustment. The new buildin
will have cement floor 46x26 and
will be frame structure with shin
gle roof. The students will do work
on farmers machinery at cost. In
addition to repairing mach merry, the
students will do forge work, solder
ing, harness repairing and wood
work. In the wood work depart
ment they will give their attention
to practical things such as building
hog troughs, feeding racks. chicken
coops and sheds. All students who
taking this course are
much interested in the finishing of
the building and the beginning of
actual work in it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
Farm Bureau Page
Edited by the County Agent

not less than $4,000 in additional
cash benefits. BY signing he two
cent per ton clause he gives but
$3.50 of that benefit over to the
committee, SO that they will have
finance necessary to properly pur-
sue study of the growers interest
in the annual sugar beet crop. j.
H. Hale further says: 1T is expect
ed that no grower be he large or
small operator, will be SO short
sighted as to fail to see the value
of the committees work. In this
day and age, money is the sinew of
all progress. In this instance it
will keep the beetgrowers canoe
headed upstream, prepared to fight
for the preservation of gains made
and if possible for future progress.
Otherwise, some day, this canoe goes
back downstream"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
Price Fixed for Beet
Labor at Idaho Falls

Standard prices for labor in the
potato fields and during beet haul
ing season in the Idaho Falls sec
ton for this year was fixed at a
meeting held at the courthouse there
last week and attended by beet and
potato growers and farmers in gen
eral. The price for beet hauling
was fixed at $3.50. A fixed price
of $40 an acre will be paid for top
ping beets where the acreage does
not exceed ten tons to the acre and
for each additional ton rs cents
will be paid.
Potato pickers will be paid six
cents per 120-pound sack, board in
cluded.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25

result will lose part or all Of q
crop.
1t does not take many acres of
grain or tons of hay to pay the sal
airy OF a watermaster, who is able
and willing to see that water is de-
livered where and when 1t should
be. The difference between the
wages of the casual ditch rider who
knows nothing of the requirements
for accurate measurement Of water
and those of man who can use
current meter, properly rate a canal
heading, set wires and orifices, and
keep proper records is not very
large. BY the time this difference
is spread over a few thousand acres
it is very small indeed. II such a
man can prevent the partial loss of
crops on forty acres, he will much
more than save his extra pay. Many
canal systems in the state lose crops
on forty acres or more during nor
NAL year because water is not pro-
perly delivered at critical times. 1t
is very doubtful if any canal serving
a thousand acres or more can show
a smaller loss unless it is operated |
by competent watermaster. Not |
only must the watermaster be com |
petent but he must have proper |
structures for measurement, and use
them.
\ The college of agriculture of the
state university trains men for this
work and will, on request, send a
bulletin describing the best methods
Of measuring water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
Getting The Most Out
Of the Dairy Industry

Dairying has always been stable
and profitable business but greatest
returns for feed and labor expended
comes to the dairymen who remove
from their herds those COWS whose
production does not bring them a
good profit. The COW testing asso-
citation is the best and the cheapest
means for determining the value of
dairy herd. The annual report of
the Fairfax county, Virginia, Cow
Testing association No. 1, reveals in
terms of dollars and cents the prof
it's made by each herd and every
COW in that association.
The high herd in butterfat pro-
duction for the past year in this as
ISOLATION was the herd of "a cows,
mostly Holsteins, owned by Ben
Middleton of Herndon. This herd
had an average production Of 10,96S
pounds milk and 1929 pounds but
terfat. His milk brought an aver
age farm price, not including pre-
miums, of 1927 hundred pounds,
making the value of this product
per COW, $357.86. His roughage
cost including pasture was $50.94
and his grain bill $108.84( making
a total feed cost of $157.78, leaving
an income above feed cost Of $198.08
per COW, or total of $4,753.92 for
the herd. He received a return of
1924 for every dollar expended for
feed. 1t cost him 81 cents to pro-
luce pound of butterfat and $1.46
% produce 100 pounds of milk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
COUMERILH SOLD LAMBS.

Bert Coumerilh and Dick Reed
are back from Omaha where they
went with twelve cars of lambs and
sold them at a very good price.
Mr.. Coumerilh says he visited with
farmers and stockmen from many
directions from Omaha and learned
that the wet weather of those states
while it has drowned out crops on
the low lands, has made an unusual
yield and great amount of forage
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
Sugar Bucket which President coolidge Boy Gathered Maple Sap
Presented to Henry Ford Sow enir

Then we will equalize the freight
with the membership here plus the
additional freight from the Pocatello
station.
If you can arrange to have one
man in each community receive and
ship your eggs we will furnish him
with receipt book to be used by him
in receipting you for same.
Our pools close on Wednesday
each two weeks, commencing with
the 18th of September. Checks will
be mailed out not later than Friday
the following week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat.
urday morning, September 81, 1924
an examination in the two local sub.
jects will be given to all teachers
who desire certification in Idaho by
Endorsement. This applies to all
graduates of accredited normal
schools or colleges.
Examinations will be held at the
court house, Backfoot, Idaho, begin
ming at 9 o'clock sharp.
Grace Faulconer,
37-38-39 Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25

and fodder on the uplands. Predic-
ton was freely made that if frost
held off while, the corn crop would
be above normal and the pasturage
and roughage would be unusually
abundant. This enables the people
of those states to take on the stock
from western ranges and fatten
them at low cost.