davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
FL JUEZ DIAz CINTRoN

Hemos teniGo ell placer de saludar
en- esta capital, donde Sc encuentra en-
asuntos oficiales, al distingrudo pro-
30 Jucz He IL Perla Gel Sur, Lcdo. Diaz
cintron, quien de tan envidiable re,
cord disfrrta en- Ell Departamento de
Justicla. Los numerosos amigos del cul-
tc funcionaric en- esta ciudad, estan de
riacemes con su, llegada, aun cuando
su estadia en esta sera breve.
Ell M'JNDo Sc complace en- reiterar
su mas afectuoso saIudo al distinguido
amigo deseandole a la vez, gratas i'm.
presiones mientras permanezca entire
nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
MITIN ALIANCISTA EN-
COMERIO
Ell MuNDo,

% de Sept. dc 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
Resonante mitin aliancista llcv6Se
efecto este domingo pasado. Asis.
theron mas de 1000 personals Ell seflor
Ramon Carmona tuvo honor de prescn
tar oradores. Entire estos pueden men
cionarse Roman Benitez, Manuel de
J.. Canine, Luis Aguilar, Soto, Marie
ro, etc.
c0EPECpONSAT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25

"El infrascrito F. A. c.. Hastrup
de San Juan, Puerto Rico, no reco-
nocera nj pagara deuda cuenta al
guna que no sea contrafda por 81 per-
sonalmente, por escrito mediante su
nnico apoderado, Adolfo Steffens.
San Juan, P. R., agosto &c, 1924.
F. A. C. HASTRUP.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
listed TIENE NAL DE RTNoNEs

Al final del dia, vd. experimental una
gran fatga. Por la mafana al levan-
tarse todavia lie dura ell NAL de rinones.
81 no va con culdado, deutro de POGO
tendra nefritis Y de un ola al otro al
buminaria. No vacile pues un solo ms
tante, y desde hoy mismo compre una
GAIA de ARTHRI-sEL. Pronto notara
alivio y desde luego quedara al abrigo
de todo peligro. Pero desconfie de las
falsifcaciones y de los numerosos pro-
ductos similares, la mayor parte sin
ningln valor y pida una GAIA para III
tratamiento de 20 dias en- cualQuier
farmacia. Ell tratamiento por Ell ARTH-
RI-SEL constituye ell mejor remedio
para hacer desaparecer los dolores de
rjfones. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
UNA c. RITA DEL LCDo. BENITEz
FLORES

FOR haber llegado tarde a nuestro
9ouer, ce,amos p9ra manana la publ.
caclon de una interesante carta dal
Lcdo. Eentez Flores, en- contestaci3E
Ia que C;rigio el sefior Jose M,r cz
Rivera al Secretario Executive protas.
tando dc que Sc usara ell retrato de su
1ermano don Luis Munoz Rivera como
insignia del Partido Federal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25

pedir dichos individuos, porque oy6
decir que ellos no estaban dispuestos
a segliir viaje para Sur America hacia
donde sale en- breve la goleta.
La Francis L. Tassing'' salio ell dia
26 dc Julio del puerto de Baltimore
Md, y lego aqui ell dia 8 de Sept.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25

! MINICAL DE EEL MUNDO" PU-
| BLICAREMOS UN IMPORTANTE
CUADRO ELECCIONARIO
En- la proxima edici6n dominical.
| publicaremos un CuGdro Elecciond-
RIO, que es una especie de Elecciones
/ P,'eliminares de acuerdo con los re-
sultados votos emitidos por cada
partido en- la election anterior de
1920.
| Esta clase de trabajos sc acostum-
Ira hacer en- varios Estados de Nor.
teamerica, para conocer de antemano
el resultado probable de las eleccio-
nes proXimas verificarse.
Hasta ahOra, aqui en- Puerto Rico.
csc Cuadro no Sc habia hecho. Los
partidos Y los leaders hacian calcu-
los vagos, quedando sometidos a mu-
chas dudas Y a muchas sorpresas.
En- esta vez, nuestro buen amigo y
companero don Jenaro Cortes, que
es amante de las estadisticas y de
los calculos, conservando el las esta-
disticas de las elecciones desde 1912
al 1920, Sc ha tornado ell trabajo de
hacer el Cuatro Eleocionario que
anunciamos, de acuerdo con los vo-
tos emitidos por cada partido en- las
elecciones de 1920 teniendo en-
cuenta los electores inscritos para
votar en- 1924.
Ha sido para el Sr. Cortes una
labor fatigosa, pues estando el ocu-
psdo, de dia y de noche, lie ha qui-
tado al descanso algunas horas para
bacer el referido cuadro, que, sin
duda interesara mucho a todos los
polfticos los que tengan alguna
curiosidad por conocer ell resultado |
general de las proximas elecciones.
LAS ALMORRANAS SE CURAN EN-
6 a IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PAZO
las cura, va sean simples, sangrantes,
externas con picazon. La primera
aplicacion da alivio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25

Ell CAPTAIN DE UNA GOLETA
AMERICANA, SURTA EN- SAN
JUAN, DESPIDIO AVER DEL
BARCO A VARIOS DE SUS TRI-
PULANTES, PORQUE, SEGUN
PARECE NO ESTABAN Dis
PUESTOS A SEGUTR VIA
JE PARA SUR AMERICA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
Entire los kderes...
(cOntinuaci6n de la la. pagina)

ito que pronto Sc hara pnblica su con-
testaci6n al senior Todd, la cual nos
asegura. hara rodar por el suelo Guam
to dicho caballero manifestara al audi
tor en- su communication.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25

EN- LA PROXIMA EDICION DO
MINICAL DE EEL MUNDO" PU-
BLICAREMOS UN IMPORTANTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25

LAS ALMORRANAS SE CURAN EN-
6 a IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PAZO
las cura, va sean simples, sangrantes,
externas con picazon. La primera
aplicacion da alivio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
A GOOD LAXATIVE
Black Draught Recommended by
an Illinois Lady, Who Says It
Helps Her.--"Fine for
the Liver"

= ST. Elmo. IIl.-"I have used Black
DraugHt for three years." says Mrs.
u w Rovd. a well-known member Of
this community. II was visiting Q
friend who lad used il FOR some time.
/ was in need of laxative and ! had
q burning in my stomach. ] was con.
etipatgds She gave me q dose Of
Black-Draught and it helped me, SO ]
Med Il from then on, 1t certainly
enefted me. think it is tine Tor tne
liver. TOO am glad to Tecommendat.
\ zone day our pastor was visiting
us. and he said his system seemed
clov0ed and asked me to give him
something to take. | gave him Black
Draileht. He was much pleased, with
the results and bought package
Constipation forces the system to
absoTb noisons that should be thrown
chf causing pain, discomfort and tend
inc to undermine your health. Black
Draueht helps to relieve this condition
III acting on the bowels, and by
regulating the liver when it is torpid
thus helping to drive out many pol
wons m IN easy, natural way.
Don't take chances! At the first IN
dication of constipation, take Black
Drautht. Costs only cent a dose.
Your local druggist, or dealer, sells
Black Draugsls ASS@ya
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28
big COTT TON Acreage
Is SEEN IN SOUTH
Reports Indicate Farmers Are
Putting in More Than Usual
Area to Staple

ATLANTA, May 28.-Acfeago
planted in cotton this year through,
out Georgia and neighboring STAGES
is as large, and possibly a little
larger, than the acreage last year,
according to reports received here
by cotton men. Seveal Of the couE-
ties in South Georgia have turned
large acreages into tobacco.
It was stated by experts at the
Georgia Department of Agriculture
that the farmers are using more anc
better fertilizer this year than last,
and that more calcium arsenate is
also being used.
Agricultural development agents,
it was stated here today are push
ing the campaign against the boil
weevils which are expected to ap-
pear this season in as large, if not
larger, numbers than during last
season.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-28

Presidential possibilities are MAX
ing all the noise they can, but sou
can't see some of them.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Antidefense Literature Seized

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-Literature urg-
lg the people to rebel against the
sorder of President Coolidge setting
sside September IL, as national de-
Tense day was seized in the mails
here by Postmaster F. K. Hahn. The
circulars urged demonstrations with
crepe instead of flags and advocat-
ed that the day be observed as "Black
Friday" A black mourning border
was printed around the circulars and
the envelopes contained also an au-
tomobile sticker with a black border
and bearing the words "Black Fri
lay" The envelopes bore the imprint
1912 Market Street, San Francisco"
md contained blotter bearing the
name "E. Bachus, 472 Fulton street,
San Francisco" The literature was
turned over to federal authorities.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
IDAHO YOUTH IS
SHOT IN ROBBERY
WOMAN ALLOWS PAIR TO HOLD
HER AT GUNPOINT WHILE
OFFICIALS OPEN FIRE
Leader Said to Reside at Jerome,
Idaho Is Killed While Robblno
Bank In Washington City;
Girl is Unscratched

Seattle, Wash.-Miss Isadora Hall,
vice president of the Snoqualmie val
ley bank of Tolt, near here, was or
dered to throw up her hands by a
trio of bandits who pressed pistol
against her face at the teller's win
dow of the bank. Miss Hall obeyed.
Then Sheriff Matt Starwich and six
deputy sheriffs arose from behind
the teller's counter and ordered the
bandits to surrender. The would-be
thieves opened fire, the sheriff and
his men exchanged the fire and two
of the bandits-D. C. Malone, alias
A. j. Brown and Ted Lashe, of Jer-
ONE, Idaho, were killed. The sheriff
had been advised several days ago
Of the impending attempt to rob the
bank and ordered Miss Mall to as
sumo her normal position at the tel
er's window when the bandits enter
ed the bank.
Deputy sheriff Virgil Murphy,
former University of Washington
rev star, was the only other man
injured. He sefufred slight wound
in his left leg.
Miss Hall stood between Malone
and the office in direct line of all
guns. One bullet from Malones
gun pierced a check protecting ma
chine on the counter in front of her
heart.
Miss Hall applied wet towels to
the MORALLY wounded Lashe on the
floor of the bank after the encounter.
A suspect, William E. SAINT, was
arrested on telephone information |
from Tolt to Seattle as being a part
ner in a rent car business with the |
chauffeur of the bandit machine,
Jack E. Bench, who was taken into
custody. The advices information
on the holdup was received from a
criminal the sheriff said. No money
was taken.
When questioned Bench declared
the bandit had hired his machine to
drive to Tolt. He said that SAINT
and himself were engaged in renting
automobiles from a Seattle garage
,or taxi hire.
Before Lashe died he requested of
,icers to notify his father George H.
-ashe of Jerome, Idaho, of what had
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Intense Heat Bars Search

Knights Landing, Cal.-Because of
the intense heat from the shoulder
ering ruins of the River farms barns
ire which is believed to have taken
he toll of approximately twenty lives,
excavation work to recover charred
odies will not be possible for several
.ays. This was the statement made
y the coroner after an investigation
t the scene of the tragedy. Although
it has been learned that about fifty
nent were in the barn when the fire
tarted only seven have reported to
'fficers that lney escaped from the
ans.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Boise Has New Polio. Chief

Boise, Idaho.-Ernest A. Stoops,
For more than four years a member
If the Boise police department has
been appointed chief of police. Stops
who has been acting as assistant
chief in charge of the detective de-
partment was, according to Mayor
Sherman, largely responsible for the
apprehension of the Eagle bank BAN
dts and this plus his past record
in the department was given by the
mayor as the reason for his selection.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
U. S. Ship Rated High

Bremerton, Wash.-The U. S. S.
Maryland, one of Americas six cleo
rically driven battleships, has been
awarded the highest engineering hon
ors for the fiscal naval year ending
June 90, red sc" according to word
received at the navy yard.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-08-20
Georgia ADOPTS Chair

Atlanta, Ga.-The electric chair
will be substituted for the hangman's
moose in executions for capital crimes
| Georgia under bill passed by the
legislature. The measure goes to the
governor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
Wilson Letter, Landing
Robert E. Lee, Read
AT Highway Meeting

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-One of
the last letters written in the White
House by President Wilson, dated
January 5, 1921, was read by Henry
Roberts, president of the Lee High
way association. at the fourth an
nual convention here Tuesday.
In Endorsing the coast 20 coast
paved highway as a memorial to
Robert E. Lee, President Wilson
wrote:
cit is certainly most appropriate
that there should be a natlonal me-
mortal to General Lee. 1t is one OF
the happy circumstances of our ma
tional life that the bitterness Of the
Civil war has disappeared and that
General Lee is now recognized as a
man worthy OF the admiration oe
the whole nation. Certainly his
heart was true to the nation. and
he did all in his power to heal the
wounds which were made by the bit
ter civil strife in which he was
obliged to take part. 1t is happy
old saying that sectional lines are
obIiterated only by the feet that
cross them, and this great highway
should contribute to that much-to.
be-desired result"
Henry Roberts was reelected
president by the board of directors
and DR.. S. M. Johnson, general d.
rector
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09

result will be secured in q dry sea-
son by putting the fertilizer under
the drill row at the time Of plant
ing. Probably the concentration Of
the fertilizer is desirable on the char
acter of land we have described as
being best adapted for the cultiva-
ton of cotton under weevil condi.
lions. We certainly would use 100
pounds Of nitrate of soda as a side
application, putting it on about the
time the cotton begins to square.
How to Meet Damage by Pecan
Weevil
J. II. B., Mena, Ark, writes:
I have a pecan grove of 16l
acres, the trees ranging in age
from five to twelve years. Las
year 1 lost fully 70 per cent of
my nut crop frum the pecan Wee
vii. l would appreciate it if you
could give me some control
measure to prevent the further
destruction of my pecans.
The pecan Weevil often does a good
deal of damage to mature nuts. The
eggs are laid therein, and when the
worm matches, it naturally feeds on
the kernel. The hole, made in the
nuts is the evidence by which Wee
vii damage may be recognized with
certainty. Nearnes sto hiclltory
uees is a cause of infestation.
The control Of this insect is diff
cult. The best suggestion which can
be offered at this time is to gather
the infested nuts from the trees and
off the ground and burn them. They
can, of course, be treated with car
bon disuIphide on the same basis as
grain is treated. Burning the nuts
is not a difficult thing to accom-
plish, however, and, of course, it is
a thoroughly affective treatment.
The difficulty involved in this sug-
gestion is to get the damaged nuts
off the trees and off the ground. The
more that escape destruction the
larger the number of weevils to re-
infest the orchard another year. 1t
is considered very good practice to
turn hogs into the orchard after har-
vesting is completed. In many in
stances they will clean up and de-
stroy the damaged nuts very effec-
lively
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
Bridges in Carolina
Authorized by Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Senate
bills passed today by the house in
clude measures authorizing the build
ing of bridges across the Saint Fran
els river at Saint Francis, Ark; the
Lumber in South Carolina, between
Marion and Horny counties; the
Wacamaw in South Carolina, near
the North Carolina line and the
Pamunkey river in Virginia by the
Pamunkey Ferry company.
A bill was sent to the senate au-
thorizinG construction Of bridges
across the Current river in Clay
county, Arkansas; the Pearl, be-
tween Saint Tammany, La. and Han.
cock county, Missouri, and the West
Pearl in Louisiana.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
Yowlers Patience Comes to an End
He'll win who does not go too. fast;
Whose patience doth the longest last.
Danny Meadow Mouse.

He'll win who does not go too. faS.;
Whose patience doth the longest last.
Danny Meadow Mouse.
FOWLER the Bob Cat is nothing if
not patient when patience may get
him what he desires. Just as Black
Pussy the Cat at Farmer Brown
will patiently watch for the longest
time at a Mouse hole, YoWler watch
ed the old tin can in which he knew
Danny Meadow Mouse was hiding
1t was as still as # there were no
living things near. YoWler was per-
fectly still save for his stub Of a
tail. That twitched from time to
time, but it made no sound. Danny
in the old can was equally still. 1t
was a question of who had the most
patience.
Yowler was the one who gave up
first. You see, Danny knew that his
life might depend on his patience,
and that made all the difference in
the world. At last Yowler could
stand it no longer. He began to Won
der if somehow that Mouse might
have got out without his knowing it.
He walked over to the old can and
shifted at the opening in one end.
That Mouse was still in there!
The very fact that Danny Meadow
Mouse had been more patient than
he upset Yowler. His eyes blazed
with anger. He suddenly lost his
temper, just as Gray Fox had lost
his. Come out of there" he growl-
ed. "Come out and save me the
trouble of getting you QUIT"
Danny didn't accept the invitation.
At the sound of that growl he knew
that Yowler the Bob Cat had driven
away Gray Fox. The knowledge
didn't make him feel any happier.
But he didn't give UP hope. He
knew that it would be no easier for
Yowler to get him out than it had
been for Gray Fox, SO he kept per-
fectly still.
Now. Yowler's paws are much big
ger than the paws of Gray Fox. He
couldn't get more than his toes in
side that opening, as he soon found
out. Then in a sudden burst Of an
ger he struck that can and sent It
flying. Splitting and snarling, he
bounded after it. Poor Danny
Meadow Mouse! He had been knock
ed about sadly by Gray FOX. but
that was nothing to the way he was
knocked about by Yowler. You see,
Yowler was so much bigger and
stronger lHdn ITdy fOA Thai TIC
knocked that can harder and further.
Poor Danny Meadow Mousei He
was rolled over and over until he
was dizzy. He was thrown from
cnS.Apd of that can to the other I'M
.fiTSns had no breath left. He was
bruised and sore from his nose to
the roots of his little. short tail. But
he was still safe, and that meant
everything.
My. such a temper as Yowler did
have! He would spit and snarl as
he batted that old can about Now
and then he would stop and glare at
that old can. trying to think of some
way OF getting that Mouse out. Then,
failing to think Of a way. he would
give way to his temper again and
send the old can flying. BY this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
'Dead,' Comes to Life
As Coroner and Jury
Start Investigation

SPARTA, Ga, Feb. Coroner B.
2. Sharpe, who reported the death
of Wilkes Sykes Tuesday morning,
found upon investigation that he was
dead drunk" The coroner empaneled
a jury and went to the scene about Is
miles from here where the man was
reported to be living dead in the road,
but when he arrived he had come to
life. All preparations had been made
for the inquest.
The joke is now on the coroner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
Floridian Jailed
In Staying Case

BARLOW, Fla, Feb. 6.-Bob
Powell, twenty-five, was placed in
Jail last night in connection with
the shooting to death yesterday of
Seth Scott. at the latter's home be-
tween Plant City and Mulberry,
Hillsborough county. Powell. it is
said, will be taken to Tampa.
According to Deputy Sheriff Olive.
Powell confessed the shooting of
Scott, saying that the slain man
was under the influence Of liqsor
at the time Of the shooting, and had
threatened him with shotgun.
Powell surrendered following the
shooting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
FARM EDUCATION
BY DR.. ANDREW M. SOULE

Planting Cotton After Hairy Vetch
M. N, Philomath, Ga, writes:
have some land on which cow
peas were sown last summer and
cut for hay, and in the fall the
land was sown to hairy Vetch.
About April l I expect to turn
the land with q tractor and
broadcast about 1000 pounds of
guano per acre, and harrow the
land with a tractor, and then
plant cotton in the drill and give
1t a sack of soda to the acre as
a side application. VIII the
cotton grow off as fast If the
FS fertilizer is broadcast as if it
were put down with the drill?
In growing cotton under boil wee
vii conditions, the following points
should be taken into consideration:
The best results are likely to fol-
low the planting of this crop on
ridge land. This will call for liberal
fertilization. But these soils dry out
so much more quickly than moist
bottom lands that weevil damage is
likely to be less severe on this type
7of land than on that which we for
merly devoted to this crop. The
cotton rows should be closer togeth-
er than formerly, and two plants
should be left a hoe-width apart in
the drill. This no doubt is much
thicker planting than you have been
accustomed to follow in the past,
but we believe you will find it the
most acceptable procedure to inau-
IHrate. Early preparation for the
aeding of cotton under boil Weevil
a Conditions is desirable.
4 It is important that a firm seedbed
be obtained. Therefore, blowing
should be done as early in the sea-
son as possible and the seedbed al
lowed to become firm and compact.
Personally, we believe a mixture
OF 500 pounds of acid phosphate, 100
pounds of manure salts and sack
of cottonseed meal or some other
carrier of nitrogen will prove salts
factory. We would mix these ma
terials together thoroughly and
broadcast them over the land. Our
observation and experience lead us
to think that possibly little better
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09

male weakness, and there was no help
but to be operated upon, and ofcourse
that would cost us a great deal. My
husband heard about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound at the
factory and one night he stopped at
the drug store and bought me bottle
of it. l had begun to think there was no
help for me, but took three bottles of
it and nowI feel like myselfoncemore.
The price for three bottles wasn't so
much as the doctor had charged. l
cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Negotiable Compound enough. Mrs.
Dora OSBORNE, 430 Sherman Ave,
South Bend. Indiana.
Women troubled with female weak
ness should give Lydia E. Pmkham' s
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
At first blush

At first blush
this idea will
seem alluring to
women. When a
girl gets mar
ried she does not
look forward to
getting a help
meet, as a man
does. On the
contrary, S h e
knows that she
is getting some
one for whom
she has to cook
and clean and
patch and mend
the balance of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-02-09
Monument to Wilson
Planned in Oklahoma

TULSA, Okla, Feb. 5.-Immedi-
ate erection here of monument in
honor of former President Woodrow
Wilson, which would cost not less
than a quarter Of million dollars,
was proposed at the organization
meeting Of Tulsa's first Woodrow
Wilson club last night. The club
announced also that it plans to m
augurate a movement to set side the
war presidents birthdy as q national
holiday.