davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
HACIA la SOLIDARIDAD AMERICANA

IFue Ia Gunea conferencia Inter
Americana III exiso? ITue por Ell con-
trario un fracaso? 20 TO fue tai vez
nj una nj ct.a cosa? lie aqui una Sc
rie de pregnntas cayo eco ha rePercu-
tido en las colnEnnas de pefi6dicos =
revistas del Continente AIrericano y
de Europa, que ea mas dc una oca.
sion In dividiiO en- sus apreciacionss,
a prominentss est&distas de este v de
otros CcEtinsntes.
Que este Cs todaYia lin tema de &C.
tualidad 10 demuestra ell hecho de que
Sc hayan pnhlicado recientemente tres
hbros sobre dicha Conferences, sin te-
ner en- casnta TN ntimero considerable
de felletos, articulos y concentrates
en- todos los idiomas de las naciones
cultas.
FL autor Hacia La Solidaridad Anne
ricana'' rsune condolences excepciona.
les para escrib.r con exito dicha obra !.
Nacido Y educado en- Norte America;
en- constante contacto con importantes
colegios y nniversidades como confe-
rencista; Professor de Relaciones In
ter-Ameriearns en- Ia Universidad de
Columbia, conoce como pocos las exec
lencias Y lunares de la civilizaci6l,
ideales Gsp:raciones de Norte-Ame-
RIGA. Habiendo permanecido per mu-
chos aios en- Mexico, habiendo vista
do varias veces las republicas hispa-
no-americanas, habiendo conference.-the
persoualmente Y con frecuencia con los
estadistas y educadores mas prominen-
tes de Hispano America, y habiendo
estado al tanto de los nuevos mstodos
ideales y aspiraciones de dichas repI-
bicas, posse I'M conjunto combina-
cion de cualidades cue es raro encon-
trar en- escritoreS norte-americanos
Por otra parte, el hecho de haber
asiStido d-cha Conferencia como Pc
riodista representando q I'M grupo
tan numeroso Q importante de peri6-
dicos como 10 son los representation
por ell Ledger" de Philadelphia, le
irdujo expresarse con una libertad
franuueza dc que otros delegados con
caracter Official es forzOso care2caY1.
Unase a este que va hace tempo. {asi
10 demuestran varios Ebros publ:ca.
dos por dicko autor,) Ell ST. 1nman ha
sentido profunda admiration Y sinlpa-
tia por los csfuerzos, progreso glo-
rioso porvenir de las republicas his
pano-aIncricanas A trav6s de estas
cualidades criterio, observe 81 v re.
produce en- ests l:bro 10 que ocurr.o
EN- dicha confsrencia. iCue tepresen-
taron ALI los delegados o=te-a,nerica-
nos? GQus anheiabaf1 los delegados
do Latifo-America? IA que conGctos
di6 origen esta diversidad de aspira-
clones? 6Quitnes estuvieron en- 10 JUS
to? ioue prdo hacerse no Sc fizo
en- dicha ccnferencia y quienes son res
ponsab.es? iou5 Sc Icgr6 y por que
impulses? lone podra obtenerse para
81 future v como? Todas estas vi.
tales e, importantes cuestiones encuen-
5ran en- el iibro una contesta.
lion bien .documentadae l6gicamen-
'e razonada, imparcial, construct
va, sinpatica Para muchos norte.ame-
ricanos, acostumbrados como suelen es-
'arlo a tomar inconscientemente como |
7unto de .ccmparaci6n y como base de !
partida, La civilizaci6n anglo-sajona,
i iibro aparecera POGO apreciativo, ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-22
LOS codITEs REPUBLIcANoS PRO
TEsTAN CONTRA LA ACTTUD DE
/ MARTINEZ NADAL
villsIba, MARIO 20, 1924.

villalba, MARIO 90, 1924.
Ell MUNDo, @
comit5 Republican, acord6, invit lr
demas Conaites Republicanos isla. pro-
testamos actitud asunida vice Presiden
te partido senior Martinez Nadal, con
ira nuestro ilustre y digno presidents
selor Tous. Soto, ,hasta que asamblea
resuelva, fria,, serenamente sin exalta-
ci6n, como dice doctor Gomez Brioso,
debe tratarse este asunto 81 queremos
partido.
Eatividad GUzEdAN,
:. Va Id6ss.sa:s. Presidents.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-03
Kelvin Oil Acreage Sold

CONTINUED from page one)
suit to cancel the lease resulted
a year ago in its release under
court action.
The original Hasquet ranch in
cludes an additional 100 acres, a
40 Of which was last spring sold
to Geo. N. Light of Pomeroy,
WASH, and the nw4sw4 going to
a Calgary man. The sw4nw44
and ne4sw4 6 is still held by the
G. L. Emmons Oil syndicate and
Theo. Torbenson Of Kalispell.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-03
SHERIFF'S Office
IS ON THE JOB

Sheriff Davis office deserves
much credit for the efficient and
prompt services it rendered D.
A. McRae last Sunday.
MI. McRae returned from Cut
Bank last Saturday late in the
afternoon to his ranch home in
the North country and on arriv-
al found his house had been ent-
cred and on Investigation found
that a high powered Carbine RI
file and a pair of field glasses had
been taken. No one was about,
so he made a wide circle around
the premises and discovered the
foot prints Of two horses leading
thru a gate nearby. MOI being
sure they were not the prints Of
his own animals, he made afurth-
err detour and found that evident
ly two riders had been to his
house during his absence and
followed them in the direction of
the Dahlquist Brothers ranch,
who informed him that two boys
from the direction Of Kelvin pass
ed their place during the after
noon.
Being unable to raise Cut Bank
or Sheriff Davis on the telephone
until after midnight, Mr. McRae
was unable to notify the authori-
ties in time to do any good that
but deputy sheriff Joe Da-
mems was on the scene early Sun
morning, when he and Mr..
McRae took up the trail again,
following it to Kelvin. With a
meagher description of the two
the deputy finally located
one of them who stoutly denied
that he had been to the McRae
ranch or that he had taken any
hing not belonging to him. Aft
n a thorough questioning, how
ever, he finally admitted he was
me of the boys that had taken
he articles and led the deputy
0 a vacant house three miles
outside of Kelvin where the rifle
and field glasses were recovered,
concealed beneath the floor. The
other boy was also located and
when Mr.. McRae learned who :
hey were, decided, out of re-
ipect to their families, not to
prosecute them. i
The boys were pertinent enough :
When confronted by the law and 1
we're more surprised than any 7
me else at the sudden appear :
nee of deputy Danens. Deputy t
heriff Danens deserves much 2
redit for his promptness in run :
ing down the culprits. Cut +
sank Pioneer Press. t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-03

Words of objection on the part of
often are in vain, but the farmer who
raises on his own acres all that his
table requires, the year round, places
himself in a position where he is
largely Independent of the middle
man. Often the remedy for many
objectional conditions lies in our
own hands.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-03
Notice of Closing of Reg.
iStratiOn of Electors.

Notice is hereby given that the
registration books in the various
Precincts in the County Of Toole,
State Of Montana. will be closed
on Saturday, April 18th, at 500
o'clock P. M. for the Presiden-
Itial Primary Election to be held
on May 9th, 1924.
Electors may register for the
ensuing election by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk at his Of
fee in Shelby, Montana. between
the hours of 900 o'clock A. M.
and 500 o'clock P. NJ, or before
any Deputy Registrar, or Notary
Public who is qualified to take
registrations.
If YOU ARE NOT REGIST-
Erred YOU CANNOT VOTE.
Given under my hand and seal
this 10th day of March, A. D.
1924.
j. H. MACFARLANE,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar of Toole County,
Montana. 44-4t
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-04-03

Mrs. Oscar Cos was aSunburst
visitor today between trains.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Vaccinate Little Pigs
for Proper Protection

In immunizing against hog cholera
II has been assumed that sucking pigs
were generally immune and that the
time to vaccinate was Immediately
after weaving. That sucking pigs
do possess considerable degree of
immunity no one will deny, but occa-
sionally the losses are so heavy that
the question of treating sucklings has
been receiving serious consideration.
The simultaneous treatment of suck
ling pigs is attended with consider
able loss and does not provide last
Ing immunity in all cases. To over
come these difficulties DIR. II. II. Birch
recommends serum alone to protect
the pigs until they are twelve weeks
old, at which time they may. be
weaned and given the double trent
ment This method will provide for
the smallest possible loss and mt the
same time will insure the highest de-
gree of lasting immunity.-Geo. II.
Glover. Veterinary Department, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Diseases of Udder
Cause Loss of Cows
rfepentlon and Treatment
Discussed in Bulletin.

P'ed by IN. United States p.p,,n.,,
~, OF hgrIeultureD
u''lfy farmer frequently suffers
loSs OF valuable cows bec.usa -,
,' "uuer troubles. and because of the
'''i"rthhce of these losses and the
p'ss'piiily Of prevention and cure the
.ni'ed States Department OF Arricul.
,"ie mas Issued Farmers RuiIeti,
If-Z, tdder Diseases of Dairy Cows
"ta pubilcation contains careful de.
''''Pu"hs Of the most prevalent dis.
OF 'lis nature and simple meth.
"HS "t prevention and treatment II
Is the first bulletin of the kind eve,
issued by the department.
Inc bulletin, which begins with the
statement that "A dairy COW is no bet.
Ter llan her udder," contains cbapters
on more than 20 common diseases and
,,'huIti"nS which have been responsi.
pie Tor great economic losses 10 tn.
ihuuSiry. In addition there Is some
general information on the care and
infringement of dairy cows with a
view 10 the prevention of monv iron.
Dies caused by carelessness. There is
also a discussion of some of the vices
developed by cows and calves and
iHelhnus Tor preventing them.
Copies of the bulletin may be OBJ.
'hlned as long as the supply lasts. by
addressing the Department of AgricuI.
ture. Washington.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Animal, Vegetable and
Mineral Feed for Hens

For high egg production u hen In
her iced requires animal. vegetable
and mineral elements. OF these, ami
maj elements are the ones most often
lacking in the diet and there Is no
doubt that the egg yield in most flocks
of the country could be increased II
greater attention were given to this
part of the ration.
Animal protein is obtained from fish
scraps, fish meal. lnfertilc eggs (from
incuDation), table scraps. fresh meat
scraps, milk, albumen, whey, butter
milk. cottage cheese, blood meal bone
meal. green cut bone beef scraps, meat
meal and skim milk. Any of these are
satisfactory, if they can be had at ii
reasonable price. Table scraps are all
right for small fOCks, If fed when
fresh.
During five seasons from November
to February inclusive, an average of
- birds for each pen was fed practi-
cally the same quantities of grain.
meal, grit and shells, but one lot re-
ceiyed skim milk and the other beef
scraps. the object being to compare,
for winter production, the most com
mon sources of animal protein. The
birds given skim milk not only laid a
greater number of eggs, but gained
more weight than those which received
beef scraps According to the expert
mcnt, beef scraps cost about nine
times rs much as skim milk. weight
for weight, for egg production.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Spring Is Best Time for
Planting Strawberries

Late summer or fall is not the best
time for planting Strawberries. You
cannot hope to get full crop next
year, from fall planting. Spring is the
best time. That gives the entire sea-
son for growth and will insure "A full
crop the following year Plants set
out now will only give ii few berries
next season. Keep away from the
old bed; take "A new piece of ground
as clean as possible. in good shape
and well drained. Plow or spade 1t
up and make the surface as fine and
level as possible. Then, following n
little rain. dig up strong. healthy rum
ners, leaving small amount of dirt
around the root, and transplant them
ns quickly as possible In the new bed
Put them In rows four feet apart and
about eighteen inches in the row.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Several Advantages Are
Found With Sod Orchard

Young fruit trees of all kinds should
usually he cultivated while they are
young, unless planted on soil which
cannot he so treated. In this case.
however. 1t is usually possible to cul-
tivate narrow strips close to the tree.
leaving the rest of the ground In sod.
After trees reach bearing age. which
Is usually about five to six years after
planting. orchards are often allowed
to remain in sod with very good re-
suits. In this case. however. nitrogen
is usually added In the form of fer
tiliZer, such MS nitrate of soda or sui
phate of ammonia. and applied to each
tree early in the spring. AS matter
of expense, the sod orchard is usually
more economical, provided the neces-
sary plant food Is added. In addi-
tion to that, several other advantages
are found with sod orchard. partic-
ularly that of putting color on the
fruit
There are several factors which
contribute toward putting color in
fruit. The first. particularly in the
case Of old orchards. is that of proper
pruning. so as to open up the tree and
allow the sunlight to enter Keeping
new orchard In sod will also accom-
plish much toward encouraging better
color. provided not too much nitrate
fertilizer is used. which will decrease
production. Thinning is another op-
Grafton which will not only increase
the size but also the color of certain
varieties which tend to hang in clus-
ters. such as the Baldwin.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Orchard
ELEANINES
COVER CROPS" TO
FIGHT PEACH MOTH

1.-The combat against the oriental
peach moth requiring early cultiva-
ton of all peach orchards next spring.
this fall" says A. Freeman Mason. ex-
tension specialist in fruit growing at
the New Jersey agricultural expert
merit station. New Brunswick sOnly'
those crops should be used which will
make the most growth up to the time
of frost. Rye and wheat offer the
best possibilities.
The latest date for culiivating peach
orchards next spring to kill the grubs
Of the oriental peach moth is April
l. according to Dr. 7. ]. Headlee, state
entomolngist. This does not give the
clov"rs or vetch much time to grow.
and inasmuch as they make only a
light growth in the fall. unless CON
ditiOns are very favorable 1t will not
pay to use them. Rye and wheat on
the other hand. will make fair
growth and will remain green over
the winter and will prevent light soils
from blowing. Crab grass. dying with
the first frosts. does not prevent blow
ing.
Rye Is better adapted to light or
poor soils. II drilled. 1t will not be
difficult to get 1t under In the spring
with plOws or discs. II broadcast. II
little hand work may he required to
clean up the plants which grow close
to the tree franks. Wheat makes an
excellent cover on the richer soils and
is not as hard TO put under In the
spring as rye. Five TO six pecks per
acre of either should be sown. Re
gardless Of the height of the crop in
the spring, It should he plowed un-
der not later than April 1.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Flint and Dent Corns
Have About Same Value

Flint corn seems to have about the
same feeding value for hogging down
purposes as the dent corns, according
to the results OF test conducted at
the South Dakota experiment station.
Hogs were pastured on plots of Mime
sofa No. 13, Wisconsin White Dent
and flint corn. Only very slight differ
cnces in the rate Of gain on the vari-
GUS varieties were noted.
In this case the dent varieties had
an advantage because they produced
large yields and would carry more
hogs to the acre. However, the test
indicates that In sections where reli-
ance must be placed on flint corn such
varieties can be used for hogsing
down.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Spreading Straw on Wheat

straw may be spread on Whe"' my
.,n. ay,er II is sOwed II 1t Is spread
evenly and not too thick. the serln,mm ,,,r =
lion will not be affected and the YOUNG
,,on,s viii come through 1t all right.
Snroodiny the straw directly on the
.n,, /. the second best method OF tax
Ing care Of 1t. The best 1,e.no' ,, ,n,nt,
n.e n for bedding The wheat JOINT.
~orm spends the winter in the straw ,
md where II ia prevalent IL wou'. ,
NOT he wise to spread the straw upo"
the new cSOp.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
EARN EACT&:

,TIs the well-fed. not the starved.
live stock that brings the income.
Every one knows that pure bred AMI
mails nav: why not pure bred seeds! ..
AlfoIfo should be planted In soil
that has been well firmed by several
good borrowings
"E,rmers should teach each other"
10 os true now as when first spoken by
B., wise writer on agriculture.
Grating isn't a sinister word when
,,,. usod In the orchard. Bridge graft.
inr NAV save many good tree.
I, bos been estimated that the aver.
oge person on farms throughout the
.ountry eats about one case OF eggs
1, yeor md about one fowl per month.
pemember the garden should he the
richest piece Of ground on the fhrm
:, shuld not he left bare during the
winter but should be sown to a cover
crop.
The United States Department OF
.nr,culture has now made the recon-
mended grades of fruits and vegeta-
h,es of,,cial. This does not make these
cradles mandatory. but 1t d"es give
them a higher legal standing
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Hogs Require Exercise

During the summer hogs out on pas
ture get plenty of exercise However,
in the winter when hogs are likely to
confine themselves too closely to their
quarters, this may be sadly neglected.
Some success has been obtained by ar
ranging sleeping quarters some dis
tance from feeding quarters. This
method may not always be practical
because where centralized houses are
used the two may be closer together.
pr even in the same building.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Oats Best for Cattle

Oats may usually be more profltably
fed to cattle than to hogs. They
should not be worth more than half
the price of corn If they are to be fed
to hogs mt profit. Whether they can
be fed to hogs at the present time
when they are worth so cents per
bushel is question which we will not
dare to answer because we do not
know what prices are going to be
when the time to sell arrives. Oats
of n ration In which corn or barley Is
used.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
LvEy!I!lote(!K1 STOCK
ga NEWS
CAREFUL SELECTION
OF BOAR IMPORTANT

Inc growing of young boar to ma.
turity Is one Of the most difficult tasks
Tor the breeder. So difficult is this
task that there is not more than one
boar In hundred that ever lives up
to the expectations of the breeder.
For this reason 1t is best to Gull the
male pigs very carefully and keep
only those which show exceptional
promise. suggests Prof. l.. v. Starkey,
chief of the animal husbandry division
at Clemson college, who adds that II
should be kept In mind that the boar
Is half the herd
breeders usually lose money on the
boars which they grow out. There
fore. 1t is better to dispose Of them at
four to six months OF age. Boar pigs
usually start to grow Off very nicely.
When they get to be from four to six
months of age they frequently go of
feed, go down In back and pasterns,
and In short time do not look like
the same individuals.
The best way to grow out a young
boar Is to put him by himself in a
field. The larger the field the betteA,
because he needs exercise, shade,
fresh water and shelter. II there are
no other hogs in the same field, he usu-
ally has quiet disposition. II other
hogs are In the same lot or in an ad-
Joining field he usually develops a
nervous temperament and does not do
we'll
II honrs nre to make the best
growth and develop. says Professor
Starkey, they should not be used until
they are a year old. However, II need
ed In the herd. they may be used for
light service when seven or eight
months of age.
The best breeding boars should he
retained in the herd as long as they
are able to reproduce. 1t will, of
course. he necessary to have two
boars to avoid inbreeding. Those who
have only n few sows cannot afford
to keep two boars-either they must
dispose of the sow pigs or secure a
new boar, and the latter is usually
done.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Horticultural Facts

N* n II n II II Il Nh TN Il k*NS
An untitled peach orchard Is the
desolation of desolations.
Look at the farm premises and you
know what kind of farmer lives there
Crown gall is rapidly becoming the
limiting factor in growing red and
black raspberries.
Cultivate old and young orchards
and fertilize weak trees with stable
manure or S-4-4 fertilizer.
The peach IL second only to the
apple as money-making orchard crop
In America.
The frst six years are the hardest
lin the matter of pruning the apple
trees. After that they require COM
,aratively little attention.
An essential in successful raspberry
growing Is II supply of available plant
tood in solution close to the feeding
roots. especially during the ripening
season. Drought is one Of the great
vt enemies Of the raspberry.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Rape Cause of Blister

White hogs, and sometimes black
and red ones, blister when running In
rape. There is nothing peculiar about
this crop which causes blistering; the
trouble results simply from the com
binatiOn of moisture. transferred from
the rape to the hog. and hot sun
BY keeping pigs out Of the rape patch
lntil the dew or rain has evapOrated
from the leaves Of the plants. blister
lnH can be prevented. Even q small
patch In a feed lot will save grain In
saiain9 nigA
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Ground Grain for Pigs

Ground barley and oats are quite an
Improvement over the whole dry
grains. Possibly the pigs will eat the
ground grains little better II soaked,
but usually 1t Is not necessary to soak
In addition to grinding. Pure bred
pigs raised for breeding purposes
should weigh 14O to 100 pounds If they
have been fed well. but not pushed for
show. Pigs that are to he shown can
weigh close to 200 pounds when five
months of age.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14

finished the bottle while was in bed. I
got up feeling fine and have taken care
Of the twins alone ever since. recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound highly
and will sing its praises in the future. I"
Mrs. IDA GERBITZ, Wyocena, Wis.
It isremarkable how many cases have
been reported similar to this one. Many
mothers are left in a weakened and
rundown condition after child birth, and
for such mothers the care of the baby
is well-nigh impossible. Not only is L
hard for the mother, but the child itself
will indirectly suffer.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is an excellent tonic for the
motherboth before andafter child d-birth.
1t is prepared from medicinal roots and
herbs, and does not contain any HARM
full drugs. 1t can be taken IN safety by
nursing mothers.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Co0perative Market

The cooperative marketing move
ment on sound business methods Is
rapidly expanding over the country.
In Minnesota the gradual reorganiza-
tIon of some of the weaker cO-opera-
tive associations and practically all of
the newer organizations is being de-
welcomed according to up-to-date sales
denartments for the farm surplus.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Tomatoes in Europe

Tomatoes We're introduced into
Europe toward the end of the Six
teenth century and about 1883 men
ton is made of them by the Dutch.
who speak of their being good to eat
with pepper, salt and oil.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
Appropriate Revision

Chinese student in the X-ray sec
ton of the Shantung Christian uni
versity at Tsinanfu. which has just
been granted charter by the Chi
nese parliament. suggested that a
motto should he placed on the wall Of
the classroom
He proposed that 1t should he: Let
your light so shine through men that
you may sa~- their bad works"
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross"
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions.

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1924-11-14

Prescription I am delighted to recon-
mend this great remedy to all suffer-
ing women. S. d. Caldwell, 6O7
Wheeler Avenue.
Start On the road to health by OBJ
taining this Prescription" of your near
est dealer; or send l0c to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Fotel in Buffalo. N. Y, for
trial pkg. tablets.