davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-03

the bureau Of navigation. This small
department spent $34S.000 for the fis-
cal year 1923, and expects to spend
about $375,000 for 1924
Evening star., 1924-03-03
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN

I OF minorities.- and guarantees for
British interests in the Sudan. Fuad
1 was proclaimed king on March 16
1922.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01

cepted feature in all modern homes
This room Is great labor saver. espe-
ciaIly where there are children, and
can be arranged in the smallest pos
sibie space with folding table and
built-in seats. Proper arrangement Of
wall sockets for electrical equipment
should be considered.
The wall or door bed Is a feature
which every home should take into
consideration. Their installation ar.
rangements are so perfected that Il
affords perfect concealment, and
when used are found to give the great
est amount Of satisfaction and COM
fort In the knowledge that one has
utility bed for occasions which are
always liable to come up.
Mothproof closets are being given
considerable attention, and can be
constructed at a very moderate cost
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
OOerheated Rooms Are
Dangerous to Health

precautions for avoiding the on
slaught OF pneumonia, now on the in
crease In Detroit. are given by DR.
Henry F. Vaughan. health commits.
soner of that city, who states that
one way of combating the ravages Of
.his disease during the cold season
IS 10 fortify the body against tempera-
,ure changes. This, he says, can be
done by living in cool rooms, by cool
morning showers and by daily waking
exercises In the open.
We have developed a pernicious
habit,' declared DR.. Vaughan, .of liv.
Ing In atmospheres Of rs degrees IN
90 degrees, instead OF IS degrees 70
20 degrees. II seems to be diff,,ult
thing to keep cool In winter. Homes
are too hot, and 90 arsN restaurant.
theaters. stores. schoolrooms and q.
ices"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject OF building work on the farm,
for the readers OF this paper. On ac-
count of his wide experience as Editor,
Author and Manufacturer, he is. with
out doubt. the highest authority or all
these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927
Prairie avenue. Chicago. ILL.,, and only
inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
This gambrel-roofed dairy barn
with cement foundation and frame up
per structure and Its plan emphasizes
the kind OF care such a structure
should have In the building. 1t has
been arranged to insure the best pos
sible light ventilation and cleanliness
for the cows, the workers In this ma.
tural food factory, and also TO make
the work OF the dairy farmer more
efficient and therefore less heavy.
With Its silo II should require the
most careful planning from the farm
er, both TO have II fit logically into the
farm building group of the farm and
have the buildings represent har-
monious ann well-balanced whole, and
also TO have II handiest to the feed
lots, the pasture, the wind break and
the lay of the land. The open yard
shown in the illustration should be,
by preference. to the south. enabling
the dairy herd to be turned out for
exercising at least some hours even
in the winter. The barn itself ought
to run north and south, as this will
give II the maximum amount OF sun
light obtainable. And sunlight, we
know. Is about the best conditioner,
the best antispetic. any herd can have.
The dairy stable portion is about
8 feet in height. Nine feet is a good
height; one might have less, in order
to gain the greatest amount OF NOW
space for hay storage above. OBJ
serve that the width is 80 feet. Au-
thorities concede that this Is an ideal
width, since II provides for two rows
of stalls without crowding. and the
litter and feed alley are left Of an
ample width to make work easy. Here
II may be well to observe that 36 to 3S
feet Is good barn width. II you
want bigger barn than the one shown
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01

ing of countless millions of locust eggs.
For miles around the cereal crops ami
the savannahs, upon which the cattle
fatten, are entirely blasted by these
voracious insects, which cause most or
their havoc at night when they settle
on the ground TO feed.
"The locust" continues this traveller,
"has peculiar preference for the
veldt bordering the railway and so
menacing has the miasma become t1lat
locust specials consisting of an en-
gine and a poison-laden truck, patrol
hundreds of miles of the road to Kill
Off these traffic impeders. The truck
carries a tank to which pump, draw
Ing Its power from the engine, is at
tached. The tank is filed with an
arsenic solution which Is pumped
through two sprays, one on either side
Of the receptacle. upon the swarrn'ng
insects. The force of the spray shoots
the poison for many yards, and so snc-
cessful has the apparatus proved tiiat
II is being adopted on every line trav-
ersing South Africa.
"The locust, not content withforag-
ing in the veldt. has already pene-,
trated into the cities, where even the
main streets are coated an inch deep
with the buzzing, struggling green
mass"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
Russ Province
in New York

ancient furniture and statuary his an
cestors had accumulated from the
medieval castles of France.
To Follow Fathers Plans.
MY father always talked to me OF
art says Lucien. "Then, too, had
access to his library on Gothic art.
we often went on tours OF France to-
gether, visiting old churches and hunt
Ing through remote places for sculp-
lures. wood carvings and other an
tiques with which to build up our col
lection"
The death of the elder Denote end
ed the care-free existence OF his son.
A month ago Lucien came to Ameri-
ca. He was elected president OF his
fathers corporation and given full au-
thority to manage the business.
1T is my plan to conduct our afrairs
Just as my father did," he said. II
shall return to France each year and
bring to America those beautiful
works Of Gothic art which your col
lectors have always so greatly ad.
mired."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
Built-In Feature Less
Costly IF Part of Plan.

Considerable expense can be saved
n the built-ln features Of the home
are planned and arranged to lbe In
,luded In the specifications. 1t Is the
changing from one idea to another IN
home building that pyramids the cost
and makes the original figure grow to
unexpected size.
The kitchen arrangement should re
quire considerable thought and the
built-in features which make house
work easy Incorporated In the plan
and made part OF the original specin-
cations. This feature Is and should
he the wife's part Of home planning,
II is a unit Of the construction which
SHOULD be hers to arrange and plan
as she wishes and Of which she has a
far greater intelligent understanding
than the male. end of the firm.
The great advances made during the
last few years in the practicability and
convenience Of built-in features has
done much to eliminate wasted space,
augment living comfort and reduce
building cost. The buit-in feature
costs about the same as the portable
| type and from point Of service and
appearance has set an entirely new
| standard OF excellence.
The cabinet kitchen with its built
IN refrigerator. work table and pantry
In single unit Is an excellent feature.
These cabinets are built with an at
fractive arrangement of compartments
for -four, sugar, tea, coffee. ETC., with
convenient dispensing features, to-
gether with receiving door and stor-
age compartments. The cabinets oc-
cupy the lenst possible space. are
wired for electrical equipment and are
complete In every detail. b
The breakfast room, or nook. has
become highly popular and IL an &C
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
Floor Plan.
the preference would be to extend Il

the preference would be to extend IL
tie long way, rather than across.
A very wide barn requires too much
extra foundationing in the shape OF
beams, and the framing OF II becomes
more complicated. not 10 mention the
matter Of lighting II would make
the inner row OF stalls too dark TO be
any good for the cows or the ones
whose chore II Is To attend them. A
very long barn is as much TO be adj
vised against as very wide one Max
ing the barn trun around into an l.
or U shape gets around the difficulty
nicely, and besides has the added ad-
vantage OF making very sheltered
yard.
In this barn the cows face each
other across the central feed alley,
with litter or cleaning alleys at the
sides The advantage OF this Is that
sunlight falls on the cutters and stalls
and keeps them sanitary. Then, too.
the question OF ventilation becomes
more easy when the cows face In
ward. ventilation ducts can be built
into the walls and so placed as TO he
quickly opened or adjusted to care for
varying drafts.
The usual stall runs from 3 feet 2
inches TO 3 feet inches. The very
narrow stall Is not economical or eff
ficient. and the advantage on the score
Of cleanliness Is Offset by discomfort
caused the cows. The average wide
stall allows the manure to fall to the
gutter without too much soiling OF the
bedding or the stall. Since the gutter
ought to be little below the level
of the stalls inches Is a, good drop
the matter Of draining and cleaning
Is fairly well taken care Of. without
too much effort.
There are four box stalls: the bull
pen. d COW pen and two calf pens.
These are essential to any dairy barn,
and the bull pen especially needs a
little thought. II ought to be made
about o feet across. to discourage Mr..
Bulls efforts to try his strength In
bracing and often bursting the pen.
The floor may he Of hollow tile. con-
crete. wood blocks or Of cork brick.
The silo is placed at one end. in the
most convenient position for easy feed
Ing.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
Africa Uses Locomotives
to Exterminate Locusts

Ravaging thousands of acres of the
south African veldt, blocking trains
for many hours by their swarming
numbers, the locust is the one formid.
able enemy which the Boer farmers
and railway companies are now com.
batting, according to a traveller who
mas just arrived in New York from
Pretoria, Transvaal. He reports that.
no definite solution for the nre.en,
piight has yet been found, but, on the
contrary. the locust pestilence is or.
pected to grow worse when the ,ot.
rains come to facilitate the hatch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
With Governor and Staff ,
Exiles Meet Weekly to
Keep Up Hopes.

New York.-New York boasts for
eign colonies fronn all the countries OF
the globe, but few New Yorkers know
that within the confines of their great
metropolis there exists an organized
province" of the Russia Of the czars,
firmly knit and efficiently directed by
a governor general and staff Of pro-
vincia officers.
The province has no boundaries.
Its headquarters shifts weekly from
one East side meeting hall to another.
Its exchequer If ofttimes barren, but
the hearts of its citizens are rich In
faith that some day they will again
live on the soil of the Russia Of their
fathers.
Several hundred Russian men and
women, driven out of their homeland
by the soviets and held together here
by their patriotism. formed the pro-
rincial government Many of the ex-
lies had noble titles; others were Off
cials of old Russia. Now many OF
them are day laborers and few are
affluent.
Revive Memories Of Old Days.
Each Tuesday night they meet in a
rented hall and revive memories Of
their days in Moscow and Petrograd.
? There are Russian songs and Russian
dancing, speeches. poems and alec
dotes.
The governor general is In charge.
His staff constitute reception COM
mittee. Two generals laboriousy
draw up the curtains Another former
army officer is accompanist at the
piano.
The scenes bring the audience back
to the great opera house in Petrogrnd,
to receptions In the homes Of the up
per classes. Then an elocutionist re-
cites poems, describing the downfall
of the old life, and hush of bitter
ness and sadness falls over he list
eners. =
But the sad mood is dispelled when
the lieutenant governor initiates two
old Babushshki In Constantinople de-
scribing the splendors of New York.
Their roseate misconceptions of the
New World makef the hearers rock
with laughter.
Then the province disbands and
its members 60 back to the far from
roseate reality Of their lives in exile.
Boy Heads $1,000, 900 Firm.
New York.-His boy chums call him
Just plain Luke" but wealthy art con
nolsseurs, bankers Of several nation,
and business associates address hin
more respectfully, for to them he 4
Lucien ]. Denote. seventeen-year- oil,
president Of the House of Denote.
$2OOO,OOO art concern located in thi
city.
Young Denote Il dark-haired
soft-spoken, esthetic-looking SON q
France. with more the air OF a stu
dent than Of successful man OF a,
fairs Fate cut short his boyhood an
shouldered him with mans respons
hilities.
La& summer. when life 10 mi. no
meant nothing more than pleasar !
days with tutor In his ancestraI bon,
near Paris, his father. George Joser,
c-motte, founder OF the New W,
pouse Of art, was accidentsliv ~,
and killed in hoar hunt in Franc
A b the French custom. the Won,
had been trained to tread his fstbev
2ootstepA He had been reared on :,
= the old Demotts mansion On 4
eanW g ths osinA n the midst
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
Warns of Spurious
Reserve Bank Notes

New York.--Two more spuri-
GUS federal reserve bank notes
have been found by the Treasury
department. One, hve-doliar
note, Is drawn on the Federai
Reserve bank OF New York, anu
the other, Of $40, is against me
Richmond (ya.) institution,
The New York counterfeit Is
described as "a fairly well exc
cuted photo-mecfranical produc-
ton, printed on two pieces Oh
paper between which few SILK
threads have been distributed.
At first glance the note is decep-
tive, but IL will not bear inspec-
tion. The lathe work is broken'
the portrait is coarse ana the
back of the note, which is not
so well executed as the face, Is
printed In a darker green than
the genuine" n.
In describing the Richmond
bill the Treasury department.
characterized it as IA very poor
ly executed zinc etching" which
should be readily detected"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
DEMAND "BAYER' ASPIRIN
Aspirin Marked With "Bayer croS
Has Been Proved Safe by Millions

Warning! Unless you see the nsss
-Bayer" on package or en- tablets yas
are not getting the genuine Bayss
Aspirin proved safe by millions sFS
prescribed b. physicians for q yesa
Say "Bayer' when you buy AsplrL
limitations may prove dangerous.-At
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
TwelUe-Yeor-Old Patriarct

For the past 400 years the nTs
Archaic OF the HISTORIANS has beer !.
hereditary post. The present patrrn
is the Youngest religious dignitaT
the world. being but twelve years ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
Aged Chinese Used
to Hatch Chickens

Peking-When aged men and wom-
en- in China become too feeble for ac-
tive work they serve rs human incu-
bators. according to tourists. They
wear loose burlap waistcoats, In which
chickens eggs are hatched.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
Skin Troubles
-S0othed
With CutiCura|
g.. T. Os-.-.. ,s - sa, TIL. DC.
Numerous Larus
Seq Sc. Ohtns,s Is asl Soc, TLesn 2se

Our laws have become SO numercu|
that II often costs man hundrs.
dollars to get shllllng's worth OF ~
tice. and misses OF II at last"-WBl
liam Manning. 15es.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
A Reference

Prospective Mistress--t'an you y
fer me to anyone for whom you haa
worked beforef
Bridget-Well. mum. cookec 1S
yersilf couple of days Inst winter
Boston Transcript.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01

|rble bearing-dow
paii.s in my Irbs,
side, also headacbss,,
and sleeplessniphss
! first began haTyir,
troubles when Iva,
10 and they haven
creased as l grev
older. A little bOCI.
let was left at n,
d oor, and Tread
what Lydia E. PINK.
hams V Vegetabl.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01


for women and decided to try n Am.
the first week ! could go to sleep ever,
night and stopped having that neryOu,
feeling and got better appetite. tn
doctor had always said that an operatm
was the only thing that would HEN M
but never had any faith in an opers
ton. Since the Vegetable CompouJ
has started helping me do not suss
the severe pains, feel stronger, and /.
able to do my own work. / am mn
than glad to tell my friends that il bs
where other medicines have failed.
Mrs Gus voGEL. 660S Pelouze Ste,
Detroit Michigan.
A record Of fifty years service nus
convince women Of the merit of Lyta
E Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
4DANDELIoN BUTTER COLOR

A harmless vegetable butter cofl
used by millions for 80 years. DIl
stores and general stores sell bc'us
Of ..Dandelion'' for 35 cents.--Ady
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01

1t In the business of business NJ
to see to II that his employees atts:
30 his business.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
GRIFFIS IN PRISON

Lieut.. Corliss
ii. Grlllis in the
G e r IN a n prison
where he Is CON
fined for his at
tempt to kidnap
Grover Cleveland
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01

II Is the duty of nan to DO wis
b straightforward and honorable
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01

Only the Best Inorsdlents
are used in Brandreth Pills. For ec
stipation they have nc equal. TsH
ene or two at bed time.--Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-01
AN open LETTER
TO WOMEN.
Tells Of Mrs. Vogeps Terribl. 81
fering and How She Was Restore
b Health By Lydia E. Pinkhan'.
Vegetable Compound

Detroit Michigan. = "My troph,..
were severe pains in my back and ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06

Ell NOTABLE GALENo, DIR. FRAN
cEscHI cABALLERo, INVITA- A UN
GRUPo DE AMIGOS Y COMPANE
Ros sUYos PARA QUE v1ERAN La
MAGNIFICA INSTALLATION DE SU
CoNsULToRIO Y LABoRATORIO. I.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
SALUD PARA LAS MUIERES

Esmuy comin DIR a las mujeres quejarst
ie Ia irregularidad de sus organos repro
ductivos, los cuales 81 Sc descuidan causan
innumerables sufrimientos y calamdades
81 su lnenstruaci6n es nluy abundante, es-
casa, dolorosa irregular; 81 I'd. sufre
malestares, incomodidades, angustias, de-
bildades. decaimiento, caiambres violen-
tos, dolores dc cabeza, dolores en- la espal-
da y la ingle, y deinas desordenes, este K
indicara que I'd. necesita toinar inmedia.
earente Nmevd Salad dc Renc. Este es e
verdadero remedio para las irreguiarida
des femeninas. alivia pronto. evitando as
-serias enfermedades y quizas hasta UNI
operacion, Tome una botella y note e
marcado efecto. Nueoa Saiad de Rem
da salud accion natural al sistera ente
70 De venta en- todas las droguerias.
s. b. lEoNARpi & CO.. Fsbricxuaer. Few ',ovi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
Sc LLAMARA A UNAS NUE.
VAS ELECCTONES EN- HONDU
RAS DENTRO DE POGO

WASHINGTON. febrero 4. Omitted
ress) Ell Departamento de Estado ha
recibido la seguridad del Presidente Gu
tierrez, de Honduras, de que llamara
nuevas elecciones tan pronto como
sea possible, con Ell fin de establecer en-
aquella republica un gobierno constitu-
cional
Entire tanto los Estados Unidos re-
conocen temporalmente La actual admi-
nistraci6n de Honduras como un gobier
no de hecho.
FL gobierno americana ademAs ha So
licitado de todos los demas gobiernos
sudamericanos que tiendan refrenar
cualquier paso que tienda a fomentar
la revoluci6n en- Honduras donde TO-
davia es efectiva la ley marcial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
In gran eduCaCiOnista

duadas, para de ese modo facilita- la
instruction nuestros jibaritos FL ms
mo Sc echa todos los domingos les
campos vigila Ell funcionamiento de
las escuelas. En- fin, como die al CO.
menzar, este hombre es el padre de Ia
instruction en- Rio Piedras, y sin Ell, ha-
brfamos andado muy POGO. Espero~ que
ha de ser nuestro Comisionado NUM-
cipal de Edueacion hasta que 10 entc-
rremos.
-Conozcalo; sea 81 amigo y va vera
cuan diferente es de 10 que I'd. supo-
ne. ESQ es un engaio.
Hice 10 que me indic6 Ell extra0o. Me
fui con los amigos la farmacia de
Ell CARMEN, sitio donde Sc rerne una
pleyade de intelectaales que hacen de
aquel rincon, un verdadero Ateneo. Ful
tratando a Don Ramon con reserva al
principle, despues, con mas segnriaad.
Empec6 conocer sIls puntos de vista,
sus actitudes leaIes al pueblo, sus es-
fuerzos desinteresados on absolute. su
seriedad, su rectitud. lie escuch6 haDlar
sobre politica. lie OF :one1tar las ac-
tuaciones de los otros con ecuanimidad
respeto, a veces, 81 voz iibre mar
CO notas de reproche contra amigos que
hacian NAL al pals y al partido. Al fin,
no me qued6 otro remedio que recono-
Ger ell hidalgo prestigio que Sc ma
hecho acreedor, inciuirme entire sus
admiradores mas sinceros. Soy de los
que encuentro en- Don Ramon, Ell mas
fuerte candidate para Comisionado CO
Servicio Ptblico de Rio Piedras. Y he
de probarlo.
Estos parrafos iniciales que van a ma
nera de proemio, son Ell comienzo de
unos cuantos articulos que echare luz
que estaran argumentados a base de
estadisticas, y razonados con verdade
| ra unprecedented. No nos guia otro in
teres que hacer reiucir mas, un pres
tigio de intenta magnitud, que natu.
ralmente, no necesita de mi elogio, perc
al cual 70 tengo ell intimo placer de
ofrendar mi sincere reconocimiento.
Ell DUQUE sITO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
DOLOR De ESPAlDAS

No Sc inquiete porque tenga dolor
de espaldas. Las temidaS enferme-
dades de los rirones muy pocas veces
. casl nunca causan esos dolores.
mientras que Ia verdadera proce-
dencia de casi todos los dolores de
espaldas Sc encuentra que provienen
de reumatismo muscular, ell cual es
doIoroso, pcro, nunca fatal. Lum-
bago v torticolis son dos de las muy
diversas manifestations del reuma-
tismo. Los que sufren de quail
auiera de las diferentes formas en- que
ell reumatismo aparece afectando las
articulaciones, deberian procurar con-
servar la salud con Ell Uso de un
t6nicc no alcoh6iico como las Pfldo-
ras Rosadas del DR.. Williams, ycomer
alimentos nutritivos, sin tomar carne
en- demasia.
Una adecuada nutricion Y buena
sangre son los mejores medios para
combatiI ell reumatiSmo. Medicinas
sofas no pueden controlar esa enfer-
medad, mas, un buen sistema de
nutrici6n amenudo acaba con ella.
Ell reumatismo empobrece rapida-
mente la sangre. Las Pfldoras Rosa
das actuan directamente sobre lasan-
gre, Y a medida que la restauran Y ell
Sistema neryioso va reforzandose Sc
nota mayor resiStencia los venenos
reumaticoS. De eSa manera muchoS
que adolecieron de esa enfermedad
han llegado a un complete reStableci.
miento.
Estas pfldoras Sc venden en- todas
las buenas boticas. Vaya hoy mis-
mo por elias y exija que sean las le
gltimas, las del paquete rosado con
Ia P grande en- caracteres de relieve.
Enteramente gratis y bajo sobre ce-
rrado, Sc lie remitira ell importante Ii
brito intituIado Intermediates de la
Sangre, !" 81 10 pide la DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Departamento N,
schenectady, N. Y, E. U. de A..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-06
GALLOS DE ISABELLA

Ell in:co pueblo que conserva su raza
inglesa, es Isabella; por tai raz6n todo
ell trafcante dice ser de aqui.
Para evitar tai engaho, tenemos Ell
gusto de ofrecer por express su pro-
pia casa, pagando Ell comprador Ell nete,
gallos v gallinas, finas, bien castadas.
I'm polio de 1l2 pulgada del color y
peso que 10 deseen acabado de cojer de
soltadero $500.
Un gallo de pulgada, $500.
Una gallina fna, $500.
Podemos servir solicitud gallos CO.
nocidos cue vslen nucho mas. Envie
con su orden ell importe y SUI direction
exacta.
R. G. CoRDERo B CO.
Isabella, P. R. Advt.