davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13
preSIdente del BanCO Federal
AL regesaT me he eaterada de que mi nombrp sOnaba
como pCsbe goberaadOf de esta sa cargo que eORside
70 de gandsnO hOaOr, psrO que no he desead0 nj de-
SEQ. La dreCG6a del Banm federal J del sktema de
extension de U6dtOS que tragO para e pueblo de Puer
to Rico me tiene atareadO a mi gusts", agrega

TE EsTADO MUY OCUPADO.
En- una entrevista cue celebrara.
mos con el Hon. e. B. Thomas mo-
mentos despGeS de desembarcar, 6s-
to, amableInente nos hizo las siguien
teS manifestations:
Pie estadc muy ocupado traba-
jando en- Washington EN- gestiones
oficiaies de mi departamento. He
iaborado extensamente por Ia crea-
cion EN- esta isla de IN "Banco In
termeoiario de Creditos', gestion
cue IA obtenido un 6xito decidido.
Tamblen conferenc1e extensamente
con Ia Direction de la corporation
lancaria Federal que representa- en-
esta isla, con Ell objeto de obtener
una mas amplia- extension de credi-
tos en- todo 10 referente a las cose-
ehas Gle los agricaltores de Puerto
Yico.''
UNI VISTA A BARCELo
I'm Washington tive la oportuni
dad de celebrar conferencias politi-
cas, aunoue estuve hablando exten-
(Continna en- la p&g. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13
Ell JURAMENTo.

Cerca de las diez de Ia mafianq,
el honorable Roberto H. Todd, alcal-
de electo, Y los miembros de La
nueva Asamblea Municipal, acom-
pahados por ell Hcenciado Rafael
Martinez Nadal, presidente del Par
lido Republican, Puro, hicieron SUI
cntrada en- el Ayuntaniento, para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13
Sc ALQUILA

FL local que ocupa con su alma
cen y ofcinas esta firlna en- eI
edifcio SILVA, Marina, frente q
escalerillas del Teatro, ine'uyondo
tambien el departamento ron vi
drieras destinado a exhib;ci6n de
gomaS MILLER.
Para informes diri5irse n
ABoY VIDAL & co. Inc.
Tel6fono sol. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13
EsrRAeos DE La INFLUENZA

La influenza es una enfermedad
peligrosa, no solamente debiiita
los pulmones, todos sus 6rganos
quedan debilitados. La p6rdida
de apetito que 10 acompafla hace
impossible alimentarse 10 sulclen
to y nunca como en- estos casos
requiere ell ORGANISING la ayuda
de un buen t6nico. Nuestro deber
es recomendarle las TABLETAS
NUTRO. El suyo es proteger su
salud. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13
Camara de Concrete,
SECCION De SAN JUAN

Sc recuerda los se1ores socios
de La Camara de Comerc;c, de
Puerto Rico SECCIoN SAN
JUAN, cue la Junta General
Annual, para la cual fuercn eta
dos quprtunaments, dar@ comien
20 hoy las $3.50 en- puilto de La
manana. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13
Los ahauCiStaS tOmaD
possession del Munich
pio de Ponce
El nuevO Cabinete Municipal.
Les nueVOs administrators pres
tan juramentO. Una reception en-
la resideucia del Alcalde eleCtO,
don GuiIIermo ViVas ValdEiesO

En- toda Ia isla, fu6 inusitado ell
entusiasYno que reino durante el dia
de aver con motive de la toma de
possession de los nuevos administrado-
res de Ia cosa publica. Y Ponce, Ia
Perla del Sur, no habia de ser una
exception, sino que todo 10 contra
rio, habrfa de dar Una de las notas
mas brillantes.
Desde las primeras horas de la
rnanana, los cafionazos y cohetes
a1unciaban q los poncefos que los
aianclstas Sc disponian a tomar po-
session del Manicipio.
A las diez de Ia Inaflana y ante
una gran multitud que Sc habia con
gregado en- Ell Ayuntamiento, ell AL
calde eIecto, don Guiller1no vivas
Valdlvieso y los nliembros de la nue.
va Asamblea Municipal aliancista,
prestaron juramento de sus cargos
ante e1 Hon. Juez Municipal Ro-
driguez Sierra, revistiondo gran So
leInni6ad la ce-enonia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13
PARA RIO PIEDRAs

Vendemos muebles puestos en-
su casa los mismos precios que
vendemoS en- San Juan. Tambien
extendemos a esa localidad nues-
tras vcntas condicionales a PLA-
ZoS coMoDos. Antes lie COM
p1ar sus muebles visitenos.
RAFAEL MARGARIDA & co.
Salvador Brau A Y 80.
Tel. 95 v 1913.
P. o. Box 273. San Juan, PR.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13

metiendo cumplir con su deber en-
todas las circunstancias interpre-
tar las leyes y estatutos, respon-
diendo la confianza que en- el de-
positaban sus compaieros asambleis
tas.
Sc anuncio entonces, que ell homo
(ContinJia en- la pag -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13
UNA REcEPo1oN

UNA RECEPcIoN
Luego, SO celebr6 una reception
formal en- la residencia del nuevo
Alcalde, sefior Viva Valdivieso,
siendo los invitados obsequiados con
esa csplendidez que caracteriza al
nuevo administrator de Ia Perla del
Sur.
IIicieron uso de la palabra pronun
ciaado bellisimos discursos, los Sc
flores I4ecompte, vivas valdivieso,
Rodriguez Sierra Y don Manuel To-
70. En- escs momentos, Sc recibi6 un
tclegrama de don Lope Bello, quito
escr1tor venezolano felicitando a IN
administration entrante. Y al
leerse el teIegrama Sc brind6,-(con
imonada, es natural,) por la Repu-
blica Venezolana.
Ell NUEvO GABINETE
FL doctor Lopez Nussa, fus nom
(Contin0a en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13
iPARA POSTMASTER?

Lo que todavfa constituye una
inc6gnita es la vacante de Post
master de San Juan, causada
(Continna en- la pdg. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13

asistir%a Ia ceremonial de la toma
de possession
Ell honorable del Toro Cuevas,
Juez Presidente del Tribunal Su-
premo, tom6 juramento a los nue.
vos ADMINISTRATORS, ante una gran
multitud. A este acto, asistio el
Alcalde saliente sefior Diez de An
dino, y varios de los asambleistas
salientes. FL acto revisti6 gran So
lemlnidad importancia.
la AsAMBLEA MUNICIPAL
CELEBRA SU SESSION.
INAUGURAL
FL nuevo Secretario Municipal,
don Manuel Gaetan Barbosa, dio
cuenta de que habia sido designado
presidente de la Asamblea Munich
pal, Ell doctor Lopez Sicard6.
Embellishments, Ell nuevo presi-
dente hizo uso de la palabra, pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-13
SnOrS Todd Nz de AO Sc abrazan en- resna de una gran ~
EstadO general del nluniCipiO de San Juan
al cesar en- sus funCiOnes aver los ad-
niniShadOTeS unIOniStaS
10 que dice eI aICade SaIene, ST. Oez de ADdinO, en-
Su iafOrme anua al GOberGadOr de Puerto Rico

Copiamos del tnforme anual que
con fecha de aver fu6 enviado al
Jefe Executive por ell Alcalde salem
te, sefior Diez de Andino:
"Desde que Sc inaugur6 el actual
gobierno administrative, las Off
cinas del Comisionado de Servicio
Pnblico, Pohcfa Y Prisiones (hoy
Alcalde) fueron invadidas por una
improba labor, consecuencia de mu-
chos y serios problemas relaciona-
dos con los intcreses del procomun,
y a 81 vez por ell trabajo, que CO.
memo desplegarse inmediatamea-
te Ia toma de possession, de aquellGs
obras que So han verido realizando
y que Gran parte del programa que
SO ofreci6 a La Ciudad de San Juan.
Las atenciones personales presta-
das al p1blico dc esta ciudad y DO
Ia isla, en- una cooperation de ideas
Y de eSfuerzos ha sido una labor in
tensa, no solo para e. Conlisionado
do Servicio P1blico y Prisiones, sino
para el escaso personal de que dis
pone. No obstante, este trabajo Sc
ha uevado con el mayor entusiasmo
y los mejores deseos de complacer
todas aquellas exigencias p1blicas
que nos fueron encomendadas.
ASILo MUNICIPAL Y
ooPERAcIoN A. AseoqRAs
IfysTITUCIoNEs BENEFI-
CAS- DE LA CIUDAD
Durante este periodic administra-
two, La cooperation brindada a las
distintas instituciones beneficas de
esta capital Sc ha llevado cabo
con toda puntualidad, y las asigna-
clones a cada uno de estos planteles
Sc han hecho de acuerdo con Ell to-
tai de ingresos de que dispone eI
Municipio para cubrir sus innumera-
bles atenciones.
FL Asilo Municipal de Ancianos
(Continda en- la pag. p
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
BURNED

An item that was overlooked in last
weeks issue was the burning of the
Charles Gender residence, a four
room cottage, on the Northside, on
the 10th. While the alarm called
the department. to the right vicinity
there was no one to direct them to
the house that was on fire. The
bursting out of the flames told the
story but it was too late to save
more than the shell.
The house and contents were prac-
tically a total loss.
The cause was apparently an over
heated stove. Mrs. Gender was alb
sent in North Dakota and Mr.. Con
der, a railroad man. was out on his
run. A mar who was rooming there
during their absence was also absent.
1t is said the loss was partly COW
cred by insurance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
AVOIDING THE PITFALLS IN
TOURIST PARK SANTA TON

will not only help to pay for main
tenance, but will help to make a per
manent camp in a place intended only
for transients. Additional revenue
can often be obtained by selling
franchises to filling stations, and so
on.
OF course, no system of tourist
camps, camp sanitation and board of
health regulations can take the place
of common sense and some know
ledge on the part of the tourist him
self. All is not gold that g~litters,
and everyone should know that not
all water, be it ever so clear and
sparkling, is fit to drink.
Tourists should investigate the
quality of the water they get. The
supplies of most cities are good.
Some state boards of health are test
ing roadside supplies and posting up
notices announcing their quality.
Such signs may be accepted. Where
ever there is any doubt about the
safety of a supply the water should
not be used, or should be boiled be-
fore using. The tourist should also
bear in mind that a certain amount
of responsibility devolves upon him
self. Too often the traveller in leav-
ing behind the cares of home or bust
ness leaves behind as we'll the social
amenities of life and does things he
would not think of doing at home.
Aside from such obvious things as
respecting the property of others,
particularly fruit and flowers, re-
framing from littering the landscape
with paper. tin cans and so on, it
should be borne in mind that practi-
cally all states have in their codes
something which meets the exigen-
cies of such cases as these.
A knowledge of the principle of
first aid and a frst-aid kit should
be part of the equipment of every
tourist. One should learn how
to take care of his W physical we'll
being and provide the needed equip
ment.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
PIG CLUB HELPS BOYS
EARN GOOD PROFITS

CONTINUED from na0e one)
more this year. All of the pig club
boys got the horse before the cart.
They joined the corn club the year
before they went into the hog bust
ness which insured them plenty of
carry-over and emergency feed.
It is very evident that these Junior
farmers study and keep up on their
business for at the annual boys camp
which has been held at Poplar and
which is a roundup Of these young
sters, it is found that there is moth
ing in the realm of successful hog
raising and corn growing that they
are not expert in. They can tell
how to properly feed hogs at all the
stages of development, what to do
to take care of and prevent common
hog diseases such as thumps, ETC.,
in fact anything pertaining to their
project they have mastered. The
club members of today are the farm
ers of tomorrow and from evidence
already showing up the stayers in
the clubs of today will be the out
standing farmers Of tomorrow.
D. B. NOBLE, County Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
JENSEN-KIMMEL

Monday afternoon, March 23rd, at
the Lutheran parsonage in this city,
George M. Jensen of Kahle and Miss
Mildred Kimmel of Wolf Point were
married by Rev. A. 0. Johnson. The
ceremony took place at three o'clock
and they were attended by Jose
phine Robin and Francis Nichol.
The groom is a popular young man
of the North Country and the bride
is a daughter of j. L. Kimmel OF
McCore county. She graduated with
the class of "a of the Wolf Point
high school. CONGRATULATIONS and
good wishes attend them in their new
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26

OVER B CLIMBS
HILL, SURVEY SHOWS
Continued from page oneN

Continued from page one\
"The modern development in Mon
tana is the stocking of the small
FARMS" Mr.. Corwin said, "The live
stock on the small farms plus the
range stock, both on the increase,
will make Montana the banner live
stock state in the union.
New Effort Based on Thrift
an 1890 there were 1880 acres
in wheat and in 1923, 3,511,000
acres. In addition to the wheat
there were millions of acres in oats,
rye, corn, barley, fax, hay and other
products which were not in produc-
ton as late as 1900. In 1915 the
corn acreage was 10000 and in 1928,
$1,000.
fortunately for Montana the les
q of the agricultural setback was
administered early. A new thought
and new effort, based on thrift, econ
omy, hard work and improved meth
DDS, are taking foot and will result
in prosperity.
'In my travels about the state, |
found discomfort the exception. The
people are optimistic. They believe
in their soil and they are sold on
their climate, realizing that intelli-
gent effort will bring the reward.
Good Farmers Show Profit
"The average production of wheat
in 1923 was not less than II bushels
an acre. 1t was 14h the country
over. Plowed land values in Mon
tana averaged in 1923 $21 an acre
and in the United States $64 an
acre.
"Good farmers have shown profits
each year. Some farmers have had
average yields of from 20 to 80 bush
elss7an acre of premium wheat over
periods of from 10 to Is years.
Montana is primarily a wheat
state and will be for a long time.
Diversifcation sufficient to produce
the household living expenses, leav-
ing the wheat crop as a cash crop,
is the ambition Of the farmers today
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26

business meeting and discuss our
plans for the coming year. We need
YOU at this meeting. We want this
meeting to be the biggest Of it's kind
ever held in the history Of our church.
We are doing bigger things than we
have ever done and want everyone
to have a part.
"IF"
If YOU can go to church when all
about you
Are going anywhere but to the
House of Prayer;
If you a travel straight when 9TH
ers wobble,
And do not seem to have a right
eous care;
If you can teach and not get tired
of teaching
Or tell the truth when others lie
like sin,
Or pray and pay and carry heavy
burdens,
And pay the heavy price it costs
w WILL
If you can face the surge of life
about you
And keep your moral balance in
the awful whirl;
If you "a act with patience in
life's crises,
Nor be a coward or a cynic or
a churl;
If you can live and not be spoiled
by sinners,
And give without a Pharisee's vain
pride
Then your life for God and man will
pay some profit,
You'll be a saint no critic can
deride.
Ernest Bourner Allen.
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26

and the small farm is going to have
a few head of cattle, a few sheep,
some hogs and poultry.
"The reserves of the banks are
high. There were too many banks
prior to 1928. The wedding out has
been beneficial. The bankers who
have survived are hard headed, far
seeing and better prepared to assist
in the development of the state.
with the many natural resources,
such as rich deposits of coal, copper,
iron and precious metals. with its
great developed and undeveloped
water power, with its timber, oil and
gas, nutritious grasses and millions
of acres of productive farm lands
now being operated intelligently,
Montana's future is assured."-Min-
neapolis Journal.
thing worth while for nothing. The
auto camp should be self-supporting.
A moderate fee charged to campers
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
OF
OLD WEST FLAVOR
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Legion goes to raid a gold
camp but is betrayed. Fellowes.
Gowland and two other bandits a.
lone escape from the street fight dur
ing which Moreno has rescued the
girl and is fleeing with her on the
gold coach. The remnants of the
band hold I'm the coach. wound Nor
emo and again capture the girl.
In a game of cards in another cab
in, the girl is won by Gowland, but
at the crucial moment Moreno stag
gers in and stands swaying in the
doorway. Then ensues one of the
most dramatic points in the picture.
in a scene frought with stirring ac-
ton. William Howard directed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
AVOIDING DRY ROT
in STORED POTATOES

A large number of farmers have
had some damage by dry rot of their
potatoes while in winter storage,
enough so that an investigation has
been started to prevent this loss an
other year.
According to F. M. Harrington,
potato specialist from the college at
Bozeman and an authority on potato
diseases, dry rot is essentially a stor-
age proposition and not a field dis
ease. 1t is normally associated with
mechanical injuries and a too high
temperature. 1t is also associated
with infection if potatoes are put
back into bins I'M storage cellars
that have been subject to it the year
before. The temperature in storage
cellars should be kept under forty
degrees F. if the dry rot is to be
combatted. A good control measure
also is to spray the storage cellar
this fall with formaldehyde before
the potatoes are put into it and if
the temperature cannot be controlled
to the point indicated above venti-
lation will help. Try and avoid all
mechanical injury on the storage
stuff and control the temperature if
possible. These are the methods of
control of dry rot of potatoes.
D. B. NOBLE, County Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
STORMS TOTAL 826
DEAD, 5000 INJURED

Continued from First Page)
sad duty of disposing of the dead
will continue Saturday and likely for
MANY days, as many of the injured
are fatally stricken.
Renewed checks on the lists of
those killed and injured were made
Friday night, and with almost COM
plete reports from several of the
most seriously damaged towns, the
total did not shrink much from the
first estimates while darkness had
settled over the fresh ruins and ex-
element and confusion were strong
incentives to magnify the losses.
Within a few hours after the tor
nado struck, The Associated Press
was able to collect figures from most
of the affected region to indicate
a total death toll of about $50 and
some $500 hurt. This estimate was
reduced by about Is dead at the end
of the first day after the storm and
Fridays rechecking had eliminated
enough Implications to cut the figures
to 800 dead and 2,916 manned.
3,725 Casualties
This total of 3,725 casualties may
be increased or decreased when the
final count is made, for there are
many out of the way places to be re-
ported.
That the toll cannot be reduced
far below Friday nights figures is
indicated by the facts that lists of
the slain now record around $50
persons.
While Parrish and DeSoto, Ills,
and Griffin, Ind, we're virtually an
initiated the damage in other places
was in spots. Those spots were all
swept bare, however, about half of
Murphysboro, where the greatest loss
of life took place, having been RACED.
Relief work is gaining Roadway ev-
cry hour and succor is on the way
from all parts Of the country. Scores
Of doctors have travelled many miles
to aid the injured, nurses have also
flocked to the stricken territory and
troops have kept order and food has
been rushed on special trains to all
afflicted centers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
JOHN STONE NOW WITH
FARMERS LUMBER CO.

John D. Stone, who for many years
was local manager for the Imperial
Lumber yard, excepting a short per-
iod he spent in Idaho, has resigned
the position and will enter the en-
ploy Of the Farmers Lumber COM
pany where he will be associated
with John Herman.
Mr.. Stone has a wide acquaint-
ance in this section of the state and
his friends will be pleased to hear
that in making a change he has the
good judgment to stay in the best
town in the best state of the West.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
DIR. OSCAR BOWLING
I'm the Dearborn independently

The automobile, the modern magic
carpet, has brought with it many
problems, among them one having an
important bearing on public health.
By helping to increase the amount
of travel it has also increased the
opportunities for spreading disease.
Insanitary conditions which in olden
days might affect only a small group
in a small community now has grave
potentialities. They may cause ty-
phoid fever, for example, in the per-
son of an auto tourist, who then may
leave a trail of infection over many
miles.
With the development of auto
tourist traffic has come the establish
ment of tourist camps which invite
the traveller to tarry awhile and en-
joy the hospitality of the community.
Such camps vary from mere va
cant land which offers nothing but
parking space to those which furnish
not only essentials but such conven-
fences as shelter, heat, light and
even provisions for doing laundry
work and for recreation.
Two Essentials
Two fundamental essentials for
such camps are: a safe water supply
and sanitary disposal of the body
wastes. No camp is worthy of the
name which does not furnish these.
The water supply may vary from a
simple well, properly built and wisely
placed, to a supply from a city puri-
fcation plant equipped with the most
modern devices, operated by compe-
tent men under the supervision of
skilled scientists. The waste disposal
system may vary from the simple pit
privy, properly built and wisely To-
Gated, to a water carriage sewerage
system with ultimate disposal Of the
sewerage by modern biochemical
methods. But whatever the degree
of style, these provisions can be,
and must be, safe and sanitary. Else
the camp, instead of being a mark of
the community's hospitality to a
stranger within the gates, becomes
a snare and a delusion. Let me say
here and now to a community about
to establish a tourist park: "Don't
do it at all, unless you can do it
To be sure, to do it the right way
may cost some money. Not much if
the provisions are simple, perhaps a
considerable sum if all the desirable
conveniences are provided. Any
health department will gladly give
details for construction of wells and
toilets, and many are in a position
to provide for inspections of camps
and camp sites and for tests of water
supplies, so it will not be attempted
in this short article to give a treat
Use on camp satitation.
Meeting the Upkeep
AS to providing for the cost of
camp arrangements and camp main
tenance, and it is sad but true that
unless supervision is provided the
maintenance will most likely not be
sanitary, it is considered that the
auto tourist, no more than anyone
else. need not expect to get some
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-26
CHURCH
Hours of Servi

InlS week brings our cnufch year
to a close. 1t has been a year of
blessing and progress and we feel
greatly encouraged by the evident
interest in church affairs. The Wo-
mans club and the Mems club are
going concerns and before both is a
field of great usefulness.
Last Wednesday DR.. M. H. Camp
bell met with both clubs and left
an inspiring message with both or
CARNATIONS. He was heartily i'm
pressed with the work we are doing,
especially that which is being car
ried on in the weekday religious in
struction department. DR.. D. A.
MacLean, of the nter-Mountain I'm
ion college, who was with us over
Sunday, also remarked on our sys-
tenn of religious education. He said
he did not know of any other town
in Montana that was giving relig-
ious instruction to its grade children
during the week. Wolf Point is a
front rank town in many ways. Boost
your town, and remember that your
church is a very important part of it.
Next Monday evening at $50 we
have our church family supper. Ev-
cry family in the church is asked
to bring its supper to the church.
After supper we will have the church