davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
Ell Ola DEL TRABAJO

Durante ell a1o son festivos que
recuedo ntusasmo p1bcos de todas las festv-
dades del "Dia del Trabao la esta mas ustflcada
nmensas muchedImbres trabaiadora las sutrldas
mutudes de de abao erza podrosa que representa-
prductora de tOdos los puebOs necesa de un Ola
pecia pueda exterozar sus aspracones recanaf
de redenc6n, de luoha de trabaio.
trabao organizado para los eeenos de abajo la
jor mas efecva que pueden utzar para
parar derechos recaar mejores salaries
segur de mas eIevado mas humane
Nuestras mutudes han recbdo estos benecos han
orado uho condcones de Vda nuestros traba
jadore apartando que debdo seguir
esdn exponendose sufr mas tarde las desastrozas
ambiciones los desaciertos de sus deres. s
La organization obrera mas efectva mas practca
aquea que maene aeiada comptamente de toda ucha
Poca aqea que no Sc conProete para naoa con los par
comprometerse ninguno.
En- pals va ha undo de tai
la Federation Lbre potica padarista hoa
be tenen que socastas todos los socastas tenen
que pertenecer la Federation Lbre.
La manifestation del lunes saba una mani
fesaci6n obrera ST manifestation political Mas ben
pareca este dto con e agravane de solo sOca
stas sno coaconstas los amparaban
dartes de la Federation gtar los poicos mas
signcado del pals aarde partdarsta
dia de eIeccones
Este amenabIe, que deben ser
reaente las nsttucone independent
tes de toda poca pardasa ha causado no va po Ia
poxmidad de las eleccone sno la senca que
ha querdo hacer so puesto oganzador Gene
raj de Federation Libe ell de caudo Jefe agru-
paci6n poitica partdarista.
Nosotros tenemos que foa POGO cuta mpro-
pa de estvdad del da condueron las hordas
manifestantes nvaderon GALES proumpendo
gos de descredto los dees poftcos
Iectividades
No la manera de salvar de la desampa-
70 las sufrdas multudes de nuestra m que
Ia anarqua ia desespeaci6n utaje educan
eementos de destruction desorden hombres
abao capaces de abrar feicidad
mo tempo la felicidad y ell progreso de pueblo.
Ienenos que Iamenta que hayamos legado esos
mos en- nuestra TERRA los trabajadores derens ideas
Pocas tengan que hu de la Federation Lbre poque ella
no encontaan cooperation ayuda hacienda a
mas political para los trabaiadore una no.
Utica de medro los cabecIas, utIzandola como ins-
ento para ell tuno de partdarsmo periudca persona
ista masano '
81 nuesros hombes de abao los honrados buenos obre-
os que han do de buena Organization del Trabao
oean oenta del dao que Sc les esa hacienda
institution 81 que fiestas sus acos Sc les ha de r
como Sc hzo unes u aspecto potco esonando as
paIo de la Federation. - = "N" D0Jo q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
LAS AFEcC1oNEs ARTR1T1cAs

FL reurnatismo, la gotta, las arenillas
y en- general, todas las afecciones ar
trfticas tienen por origen la acumuIa.
cion del acido tirico en- ell ORGANISING.
No hay que esperar que esta acumu-
iacion sea un hecho acabado, nj a los
persistentes dolores algunas veces pc
igrosas que causan todas estas enfer-
medades. Els necesario desembarazar
cada dfa ell ORGANISING del acido Trico
por medic del tratamiento agradable,
economico y SECURE del ARTHRI- Sell.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
DEGENERo EN- GUAcHAF1rA


La parada anunciada en- celebration
del Labor Day., parece que degene-
70 en- pura guachafta.
Sc nos informa que en- ella iba IN
individuo con, un elefante colgado del
cuello y que Sc daban gritos de sivi-
van los puros!' 'flvivan los socialls-
tas"l .'lAbajo la alianza''! "lAbajo
Tous soto''! "'iAbajo Barcelo''! Y
otros por Ell estilo.
Vamos: que 10 que pudo ser una no.
ia simpatica y fraternal de todos los
trabajadores unidos, sin distingos de
opiniones politicas, result6 un acto de
desahogo y de discordia.
Y. luego quieren recoger flores los
que siembran vientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
PoNDRA EN- EscENA La PoPU.
LAR oPERETA LA PRINoEsA
DE LA CzAEDAs''


La empresa teatral r. Ferrari q Co.
dispuesta siempre ofrecernos espec.
taculos de novedad y de gusto. Sc pre-
pone traer a San Juan la gran com
paiia dc opereta espafOla ''soler We
la, cOmpuesta de un notable cOniun.
to de verdaderos cases del aplaudi.
do y alegre genero teatral.
La Compahia "soler vela'' esta al
rigida por Ell Comendador Pietro Ma
resca, y cuenta en- su elenco con yer.
daderas notabilidades que vienen pre-
cedidas de grande Y merecida fama,
despues de sus brillantes actuaciones
por los principales testros de Centre
sur America.
Entire las primeras parties de Ia
aplaudida compafiia de opereta hguran
] los notabies artistas Jose vela. bari
tono; Agustin Morato. primer actor;
Ramon Reynado, tenor c6mico: Eduar
do Corser, primer tenor; Enrique Ca
rrillo, bajo absolnto; Avelino Bueno.
(NTacareno), primer bailarin; , Euse.
MO de Briganti. Maestro Director y
Concertador. Entire Ell grupO de nota-
bles bellas actrices figuran; Adriana
Soler, primera Tiple Cantante; Dori-
ia Lloret. Tiple C6mica; Adela Fer.
nandez, Tiple; Luisa Rico Caracteris-
tica; v Blanca Carrillo. Triple. AIDE.
mas. cuenta con mas de 80 coristas
dc ambos sexos; entire los que. como
es natural, sobresale Ell grupo encanta
dor de preciosas muchachss. muy sim
paticas muy buenas artistas.
De la presentation escenica, nos di-
cen que es maravillosa y deslnmbran-
te: no omitiendose gasto alguno en- Ia
presentation de las aplaudidas opere-
tas todas muy modernas que eonstitu-
yen su extenso variado repertoire.
Este Sc compone de un escogido hume.
70 de operetas la conocidas, Y otras
Enuevas, estrenos en- Puerto Rico, en-.
tre las cuales estan Gel Lobo de Ia
Plata LA Condesa Bailarina
LA Geisha''. "Madamoiselle Nitou.
chez, la Reina del Fon6grafo'
Gel Ultimo vals''. "Llevame Con.
tigo'', 'Ia Corsetera de Montmar.
tre''. la Danza de las IAbelulas'
v otras muchas mas.
va ha qaedado alberto Ell abono pa
ra las diez funciones, a precios real
mente baios, teniendo en- cuenta Ia in
portancia de La Compahia. El ntlmerS
total de funciones en- la corta tempo.
rada que disfrutaremos es de Is. pu
diendo los abonados escoger entire esa'
las diez incluidas en- Ell abono. FL de
but ha sido fijado para Ell viernes Il
del corriente con la popular aplau
dida opereta "I.a Princesa de la
Czardas'.
Tai es la confanza de la empress
Ferrari en- Ell exito que tendra Ia Con
pafiia "soler vela" en- esta Capt. |
que con motive de cierta propaganda
interesada y perjudicial que Sc viens
hacienda en- san Juan contra la con-
pafiia. nos autorizan para decir que
la Empresa esta dispuesta a devolver
ell dinero al pdblco 81 a este no gus
Ia la compahia en- la noche del debut
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04

Gel infrascrito F. A. G. Hastrup
de San Juan, Puerto Rico, no reco-
nocera nj pagar& deuda cuenta al
guna que no sea contraida por 81 per-
sonalmente, por escrito mediante su
dnico apoderado, Adolfo steffens.
San Juan, P. r., agosto 26, 1924.
F. A. c. HAsTRUP.
Advt i.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
LOS AVIADoRES AMERICANos
PARTEN DE INDIAN HARBOR

INDIAN HARBoR, setiembre 3.
Omitted Press) Los aviadores anne
ricanos que estan dando la vuelta
al mundo han partido de aqui tenn
prano en- la manana.
Sc espera que lleguen a Boston
donde Sc le hara un grandioso reci-
bimiento dentro de los dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04

A los padres de famiIia que de-
seen buen hospedaje cerca de la
Universidad para sus hiios, di-
rijase9 al
Mrs. L.sP., Box 143, Rio Piedras
Gale Mui1oz Rivera No. 35
3lae Tel. 2o7 Rojo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
EMPLEADo

Para vender comisi6n. solcitamos
persona competente en- tejidos. Lucra-
tiva compensation. visitenos de IL a
v de a a $50 P. NJ. NovAs TRAD
ING CO. San Francisco 1o9. 2do piso.-
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN EN-
q Ia DIAS. UNGUENTO PAZO
las cura, va sean simples, sangrantes.
externas con picaz6n. La primera
aplicacion da alivio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04

Sc encontraba el domingo en- esta
ciudad Ell Juez Municipal de Aguadi-
LA don Tomas Torres Perez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04
-INFORMAC CION GENERAL

Ell vIERNES IL DEL coERIRNTE
DEBUTARA EN- Ell TEATRo NUM-
CIPAL LA GRAN coMPANIA DE
oPERETA EsPANoLA "soLEE
vELA".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04

Ell JUEz WOLF, QUE EsTA Ao
TUANDo INTERINMENTE EN- LA
CoRTE FEDERAL, DECIDTo DENE-
GAR LA MocIoN DEL LCDo. SAN
CHEZ cAsTANo soLICITANDo QUE
ToDAs LAS DEcIsIoNEs DEL TER
MTNo JUDICIAL DE MAYO
SEAN -ANULADAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-04

cabo ROjo, setiembre 1924.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15

If battle was lost the officers
were charged with incompetency,
and possibly ran the risk of being
court-martialed. Many can now re-
call how General Howard was ridi-
cu1ed for not earlier checking the
Nez Perces in their flight. There
was no understanding at head
quarters, or generally throughout
the East, of the almost insurmount-
able obstacles he was expected to
overcome. The army of the Plains
might have been excused, if they,
like Hans in the fairy story,
thought ito do better, do nothing"
I hold no brief for the Indians ;
their cause has been ably plead by
many writer's. But it should be
again mentioned that the failure of
our Government to keep faith with
the Indians led to most of, if not
all of our Indian wars.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
MONTANA SEED GROWERS
TO FORM ORGANIZATION

Completing tentative plans for the
the organization of the Yellowstone
Seed Growers association, raisers OF
the registered Grimm and Cossack al
falfa in the region will adopt trade
mark and operate jointly for the bet
terment of all members, according
to the action taken at Miles City re-
Gently by the growers from Custer
and Powder River counties. The pro-
position is to be presented to the
growers of Garfield, Rosebud and
Prairie counties for ratification, it
is announced, they being members of
the organization in that district.
The seed produced this year, it is
stated, will be marketed by the indi-
vidual growers under the trade mark
to be adopted, but it is expected that
before another year the organization
viii be able to employ manager and
dispose of the entire crop through a
cooperative effort.
A large interest is being taken in
alfalfa seed raising in southeastern
Montana, states G.. M. Warrington,
county agent for Custer county, who
points out that the demand for the
registered Montana product is in
creaslng. greater number of farm
ers are devoting certain acreage on
tnelr land to the culture of seed, he
SAID, and the proposed organization
is IN keeping with a desire to secure
the maximum profit from the pro-
duct.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
INDIAN w arfare ON the
Frontier A Difficult,
Costly Und ert kline

nails were maintaining that state
of peace prevailed on the Plains
and the government was apparent
ly of the same opinion.
The Fetternan Disaster arose
from an attack being made on mer
sent out for wood, and ended as il
did, because the orders of the COM
handing officer were not obeyed
Fetterman, whose failure in duty
cost him his life, and the lives OF
his followers, was counted a hero,
and his superior officers was cen
sored.
General Darlington received tar
dy exoneration. He was ordered
to Fort Casper, and made the jour
ney in the month of January. With
him and the other officers went
their wives. The cold was intense,
and many of the soldiers were Sc
verely frozen, resulting in amputa-
tions, and even death. 1t is incred-
IDLE, if the Government had been
correctly informed concerning eli
matte conditions in Wyoming, that
such a transfer of troops would
have been made in mid-winter.
On that journey, General Car
rington, in obedience to the COM
mand of his supe riors, presumably
snugly housed in Washington, D.
c., was compelled not only to en-
dure an Arctic temperature, but to
pass through a region infested with
hostile red men.
Another just cause for complaint
on the part Of the Indian fighters
was, that in an engagement, whe-
Their victors or defeated, they were
blamed. If they charged an Indian
village, killing women and possibly
children, as in the battle of the Big
Hole, a cry of horror was heard
from the East. At that time in civ
ilized warfare-if there can be such
a thing-women were treated as
non-combatants. On the other
hand a foray into an Indian village
exposed the soldiers to the shots
from the women as well as from the
men, and the soldiers shot the wo-
men in se1f-defense.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
Montana Lupines Poisonous
To Sheep and Cattle When
Pods and Seeds Are ON Stalk

i at present to say how much chronic
lupine poisoning exists. 1t is GER
tainly advisable to be cautious about
the use of lupine hay that has the
seeds and pods present in any quaint
tx If a large quantity of lupine hay
is available for sheep or cattle feed
ing, it might be fed to two or three
animals for a week or so to see if any
poisoning results.
It is not practical to try to treat
poisoned animals because of their
violent commissions and rapid death.
Potassium permanganate in the US
ual doses lis recommended but if
must be given early in the case to be
of any value.
When moving sheep or unloading
them from cars or in handling them
in any way so that they are liable to
become hungry, great care must be
used to avoid lupine patches, especi-
ally in July and August when the
seeds are maturing. If it is neces-
sary to move the sheep through lu-
pines, they should be held on good
pasture for time and allowed to fill
up on grass. They will then eat less
of the lupines than if trailed through
while hungry.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
PROPER CARE OF
KITCHEN UTENSILS
From Montana State College.

" HE housewife often seeks IN
formationconcerning the bes
i means for cleaning and caring
for the various types of kitchen uten
sils. The following outline will BIZ
of service:
Iron and Steel-Keep iron and
steel utensils free from rust. Wher
food has burnt on them remove il
with wire dish cloth. Do not per
NIT steel knives to become heated. A
solution of soda water &c quarts OF
water to one pound of soda) is an eff
fective cleaning solution when uten-
sils are allowed to stand in 1t al
boiling temperature for short time.
Paraffine or unsalted fat may be u.s.
ed to coat utensils that are to be put
away for a time. If utensils are rust
ed slightly, scour with bath brick,
fine emory or kerosene, or If heavily
rusted let them remain in kerosene
long enough to soften, then scour
with bath brick. If rust is extremely
heavy an application of diluted acid
followed by ammonia water to neutra-
lie the acid, is recommended.
A1uminml-Only mild abrasives
such as whiting or bon ami should be
used in securing so soft a metal to
avoid scratching. Steel wool is sat
isfactory. Since aluminium is at
tackled easily, only neutral soaps
should be used in washing. Polishoc-
casionally with whiting. To remove
burnt foods soak in hot water When
necessary, bad cases may be cleaned
in an oxalic acid solution CAT oxalic
acid crystals-poison-t one gallon
of cold water). Allow this to stand
over night. Boil for five minutes
not more. Then wash utensil care
fully with soap and water. Remem-
Der that the solution is poisonous.
Enamelware and Agateware-Sa-
polio and Dutch Cleanser may be
used for ordinary stains. If utensil
has seams, a very stiff fibre brush or
toothpick may be used.
Tin and Tin Wire GoOds-Gen-
eral cleaning methods may be used.
When necessary a soda solution may
be used. Tarnish lengthens the life
of tin and should not be removed.
Wood-Avoid using hot water on
wood. Fine sand is superior to most
soaps for scrubbing. Use only neu
trail soap when soap is necessary. |
Rinse with the grain so wood fibres
will lie flat. Steak planks should be
rubbed thoroughly with good oil I'M
til it has absorbed all it will. Color
of wood may be restored by using
steel wool and weak hydrochloric
acid. Rough places may be smoothed
away by rubbing with steel wool.
Dents may be removed by placing a
very wet cloth over the dent and ap-
plying a hot iron over the pad.
Zino-Suds from mild soap are
best for cleaning zinc. Kerosene dis
solves films of grease and helps to re-
move enclosed dirt.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
|DAIRYING PAYS IN
EASTERN MONTANA

That the farmers of southeastern
Montana are rapidly learning the
benefits of diversification in methods
and the value of the dairy COW as a
profitable venture in agriculture en-
deayor is indicated in the recent an
nouncemnt that more than 100000
will have been distributed to the
farmers of that section of the state
before the year closes through the
Miles City creamery, which is at the
present time shipping about 10 car
loads of butter a month. Los An
geles, San Francisco, Seattle, Boston,
Philadelphia and other large centers
are the markets which are receiv-
ing the bulk of these shipments, ac-
cording to Fred Merrill, manager.
During the month of July, accord
ing to the figures of Mr.. Merrill, the
farmers in that region of the state
received cream checks that made
total of more than $4,000. The re-
cord for the month of August will be
approximately the same.
1--WE expect to make the cream
business surpass any other business
in southeastern Montana and take the
high position held by the wool indus
try during the peak of production in
the state" said Mr.. Merrill, who stat
ed further that many farmers are ar
ranging matters so that their cream
production will be about steady dur
ing the winter months, having erect
ed special shelter facilities for their
cattle, and plan to take care of the
milk produced when the price of
cream is near the winter peak price.
Mr.. Merrill said that when the
price of cream is high the farmers
make more money on GER
tain number of gallons of cream than
they do during the summer months,
but that the farmers have learned
the advantage of having steady in
come during the entire year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
Field Produces Freak Harvest

c. G. Curran, living a few miles
southeast of Milestone has a freak
crop, in that it is VOLUNTEER from seed
of a crop of winter wheat of two
years ago. In 1922, Mr.. Curran har-
vested a fair crop of winter wheat
from the field in question, and last
year planted it to corn. The latter
grain was planted in the customary
manner, following spring blowing,
cultivated fully and often and made
good crop. Despite this blowing
and subsequent cultivation, there is
now a crop of volunteer wheat on
the field that promises to produce a
yield close to that of the fields re-
gularly sown last fall.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
CORN FOR SEED SHOULD BE
PICKED BEFORE FIRST FROST

Seed corn for the coming year
should be selected from the field be-
fore the first killing frost of the fall
This is important for two reasons
Seed corn is killed outright if froz-
en- when the kernel is full of mois-
ture and therefore the seed must be
gathered before killing frosts come.
The second reason for practicing field
selection is that it makes possible
the selection of ears from the earliest
maturing and best developed stalks.
When carried on for number of
years this will result in a strain es-
pecially adapted to given commun-
ity.
Corn is ready to pick for seed as
soon as the inside husks become
white and papery and the kernels be-
gin to glaze in the case of glaze corn,
and to dent in the case of dent corn.
Corn so selected may shrivel in cur
ing but will terminate when planted,
which is of first Importance.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
EEKIaslE 8IINTTWll

With a good salary, is ready for you
when you complete a course at this eff
cient school. Graduates make good
and advance rapidly.
Thorough training in Stenography,
Bookkeeping and Accounting, Secretar-
ial work and Civil Service preparation.
We help you get the desired position
when qualified, so as to realize cash d.
vidends on your education. Enter any
time. If you can't come to the school,
our Home Study Department brings
the school to you. Write today for full
information about preparing for an Of
flee position.
MONTANA BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Miles City Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
EARLY TOMATOES BEING
HARVESTED AT BILLINGS

Captain H. w. Bivins, a veteran
of the World War, now engaged in
plant culture, is at present harvest
ing what is probably the earliest
crop of tomatoes ever grown in this
state.
Captain Biyins obtained the
earliest variety of tomato plants
available last spring and set out
upwards of a thousand of them
In spite of the backward season
these are bearing ripe fruit now,
three weeks ahead of the time to-
mato plants usually bear in this
state.
Nearly 20, 900 plants of this var
iety were distributed by Captain
Bivins to gardeners and farmers of
Montana and Wyoming and at the
same time he enabled the farmers
of YeIIowtone county to expert
ment in growing sweet potatoes by
distributing 1000 of these plants.
Believing that this part of the
country is well adapted to the cul-
ture of sweet potatoes, Captain
Bivins has arranged for the distri-
button of 1 900, 900 of these plants
next spring. Sweet potatoes that
he has growing on his Billings pro-
perty this year are as fine, he said,
as those he used to grow in Virgin
la. Captain Bivins also is interest
ed in the cultivation of flowers,
and said recently that he plans to
next year have 100000 giant pam
sizes and 100000 ported plants
ready for distribution.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
Beauty Pays No STREET Car Fare

A peacock from the Columbia Gar
dens aviary rode two miles on top of
a Butte street car a few days ago.
The bird boarded the car at the gar
dens depot and was not discovered
until the Braund house was reached.
The traveller was returned to his own
corner of the zoo.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-08-15
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Harmless Substitute for Castor OIL Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotics!

Mother! F1etcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Constipa-
Dtarrhea; allaying Feyerishness aris-
ton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim-