davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Stop 1t Now
If Catching Cold

The cheapest, easiest and
safest way to treat a cold is
to get it when it starts.
1t is worth while, there
fore, to have lemons handy
for the best preventive that
millions know-hot lemon
ade.
Just squeeze the juice of a
lemon in glass or cup of hot
water. The effectiveness of
hot lemonade is due to more
than its heat. Add sugar if
you wish.
Get a dozen lemons now
and be prepared. Ask for
California lemons, the tart,
juicy, practically seedless
kind. They make the most
effective lemonade for colds.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

professor of history at Swarthmore
College, will move to Bryn Mawr
early in the Autumn. They have two
children, Caroline, born January IS
this year, and Helen Taft, born Oc-
tober 6, 1921.
AS Helen Taft Mrs. Manning was
dean of Bryn Mawr in 1919, a
few years after being graduated
from the institution, and was acting
president in 1919-20 during the alb
sence abroad of President Thomas.
The new dean will succeed Miss
Eleanor Bontecou, dean since 1921,
who has resigned in order to do
graduate work at Radcliffe College.
In announcing the appointment,
President Marian Edwards Park said
that Mrs. Manning was the unani-
nous choice of the board of directors.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

THE time to stop a cold
l. is in the beginning-at
the first sign of its coming.
A cold always warns you, so
it's folly not to act.
Millions Immediately take
hot lemonade, then promptly
60 to bed under warm
covers.
In nine cases out of ten
all traces of the cold have
disappeared when morning
comes-all the uncomfort-
able, devitalizing chill and
ache.
Flu" pneumonia, and
other serious consequences
are frequently prevented.
Thus, you save whole days
of sickness, and their cost.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
HELEN TAFT MANNING.
TAKES COLLEGE POST.
Will Become Dean of Bryn Mawr
Next Fall, Husband to Teach
at Swarthmore.
BY the Associated Press.

BRYN MAWR, Pa, February a.
Helen Taft Manning, daughter of
Chief Justice William Howard Taft,
was yesterday appointed dean of
Bryn Mawr College. She will take
Office next September.
Mrs. Manning and her husband,
Frederick j. Manning, who leaves
Yale this year to become associate
Evening star., 1925-02-24
WASHINGTON YOUTH
WINS YALE CONTEST
Richard Packer Crenshaw, Jr.,
Takes Gold Medal in Senior
Speaking Test.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, February "a.
speaking on THE Broader Point of
View in Education and Politics,
Richard Packer Crensnaw, jr., OF
Washington, d. c., won the gold
medal in the De Forest prize speak
ing contest for members of the Yale
senior class here last night.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
LAUNCH GAS FUMES KILL
TWO HAVANA BOATMEN
Were Asphyxiated by Exhaust
Discharges While Participating
in Carnival Parade.
BY the Associated Press


HAVANA, February 24.-The port
police announced yesterday that two
boatmen We're asphyXiated by exhaust
fumes from launch during the carnival
parade Sunday afternoon.
The boatmen were in two small craft
supporting the tail of a float, the head
of which was held up by the towing
launch fashioned to initiate a whale.
When the launch crew tied UP to a wharf
al Regla, across the bay from Havana,
the two men were found dead in the
boats.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

Occupying a foremost place among
American landscape architects is Miss
Mary Rutherford Jay. a great grand
daughter of John Jay, the first Chief
Justice of the supreme Court of the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

The famous Mecklenburg Declara-
tion of Independence the 150th an
niversary of which is to be celebrated
in North Carolina next May, ante
dated the National Declaration by
more than d year.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

The fastest single-screw merchant
ship in the world is the steamship
Royal Scot. which was built to give
a speed Of % knots, and plies be-
tween London and Edinburgh.
Evening star., 1925-02-24

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have a well, playful child
again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious,
constipated or full of cold, children
love its pleasant taste. 1t never
cramps or overacts. Contains no mar
cotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle
Mother, you must say California"
Refuse any imitation.
, 1925-02-11

males. Assistance was given to get
the best stock to be had for the mon
ey available. A number of outstand-
ing flocks has resulted and the birds
marketed this fall have averaged two
pounds to the bird heavier than a year
ago. This is true notwithstanding
the fact that this fall has been too
mild for well fattened turkeys.
The Thanksgiving sales have al
ready been made. The shipments went
forward the second week in Novem-
Der. The Marketing Association sold
its crop to Swift & Company again
this year. The prices paid were upon
delivery on a dressed basis as fol-
lows: 80 cents for number ones; 20
cents for number twos; and % cents
for old toms. A large percentage of
the birds were dressed on the farms
and delivered ready to pack in barrels
for shipment. Three $4,000 pound
cars were marketed from this county.
The county agent gave a large num-
Der of killing and dressing demonstra-
tons throughout the county. 1t is
our hope that every farmer will even
tually dress his W birds at home.
Turkeys will stand confinement there
for "a hours without feed with less
shrinkage than is possible in a strange
place. They will also drink plenty of
water at home which they will not do
elsewhere. There is much less danger
Of bruising since but one handling is
necessary where they are home dress
ed. And finally, the farmer is more
particular with his own birds than
anyone else will be. With a little
practice anyone can properly kill and
dress his own turkeys.
We feel that as far as numbers are
concerned no more work is necessary
to increase production of this crop.
The next big job is to get people to
properly care for and feed their tur-
keys. The county is practically free
from turkey diseases. 1t will be hard
to keep it so. People are careless a.
bout keeping the feeding grounds and
roosting places clean. A great deal
Of educational work will be necessary
to improve conditions.
Along with this educational work "a
raise your own feed campaign" is
necessary. Too many farmers RIM
out of feed about the time the tur-
keys should be receiving the fatten-
ing ration. two or three weeks be-
fore marketing time. Corn can be
grown in most sections of the county
for feed. Flint corn will mature ear
ly enough to feed in November and
December. Field and sugar peas both
grow well in all parts of the county
, 1925-02-11

ard make excel ent poultry feed. They
wall mat. re by lii first of August in
sufficient quantities to furnish all the
grain turkeys will need that early. The
pas should be planted early in the
spring. They make a fine fattening
ration if harvested and fed in the
pod. Considerable work will also be
done winter along feeding lines.
1t is estimated that the turkey crop
of the county will his year reach $751;
900 in value. With proper methods
of handling a large part of this will
be clear profit.
, 1925-02-11

tanned on the county program, how
ever.
The county agent will continue tc
do all possible to keep the standard
of sires where it is or higher. Other
than this would be hard at this time
POULTRY
Chickens-Not a great deal was
done in the county during the las,
year with the chicken program work
The supply was equal to the demand
with the exception of winter eggs. Nc
marketing plan has been worked out
as yet where it pays to ship out
chickens. The summer market is ex.
cellent at home during hte tourist
season. We have made every effort
in the past to supply the, demand.
Culling will be more practiced in
the fall now since a poultry market
has been established in Cody. Culling
will be pushed in the fall and if poss-
IDLE a car of live chickens will be mar.
keted in October. This would clean
up the culls and the surplus young
stock.
Two poultry schools have beer
planned for the second week in Feb.
ruary. Selection, feeding and housing
for egg production, a tour to visit
the best houses in the county, and a
discussion of turkey disease control
will be included in the program.
Turkeys-The county agent and
the farm bureau put on a turkey
growing campaign two years ago. An
attempt was made to show the pos
sibilities of turkey production in the
county. The industry has grown by
leaps and bounds during that time,
The farmers needed the money that
might be made by this crop. The
time was ripe for the campaign
therefore the increase in turkey pro
duction.
The extension service and the farm
bureau then organized the Big Horn
COOPERATIVE Marketing Association
which markets the turkeys of botF
Big Horn and Park counties. Th,
prices received have also stimulated
production.
Last fall and winter every effor
was made to assist people in getting
better stock. Those who had out
standing flocks were asked to hole
their birds for sale as breeding stock
The county agent was instrumental
in placing about 100 good toms ant
several hundred good hen turkeys
People who had good turkey hen
were encouraged to retain them am
get good toms. Those who had small
inferior hens were encouraged to mar
ket their stock and ecu larger fe
, 1925-02-11
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND HEAR
ING OF PETITION FOR DIE

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND HEAR
ING OF PETITION FOR DIG
TRIBUTION. !
In the District Court, Park Coun-
ty, Wyoming. Ttsl
In the Matter of the Estate of
ARTHUR j. NOWLAN, Deceased.
State of Wyoming, County of Park,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has filed his FL
NAL Account and Petition for Distrib-
ution of said Estate with the Clerk
of the District Court of Park County,
Wyoming, where anyone interested
may examine said account and exhi-
bit and file objections thereto at any
time within thirty days after the last
publication of this notice, which Will
be the 18th day of February, A.. d.
1925, and if no objections are filed
thereto he will make final settlement
and distribution of said estate on the
18th day of March, A. d. 1925, at
ten o'clock A. NJ. or as soon thereaf-
ter as this matter can be heard.
Dated at Cody, Wyoming, this 18th
day of January. A. d. 1925.
H. M. GOUDREAU,
Administrator of the Estate of
Arthur j. Nowlan, Deceased.
Joseph E. McElvain,
Cody, Wyoming,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication January 81, 1925.
Last publication February IL, 1925.
, 1925-02-11
COUNTY AGENTS REPORT

Sheep-There has been a marked
increase in the number of sheep in
the county in the past few years.
Much of the former cattle ranch is
now being used for sheep grazing.
Many small flocks may be seen on
the farms. The demand for aged
ewes this fall exceeded the supply.
Many were contracted early for fall
delivery. About fifty farmers secured
farm flocks this fall in addition to
those already having them. The
flocks range in number from % to
$50. In most cases they purchased
purebred ewes that were no longer
fit for range purposes.
The farmers feel that this class of
sheep are the most profitable. These
6 to 8 year old ewes make excellent
mothers and under farm conditions
do very well for a year or two. When
put on good pasture in the fall and
bred when thriving they will produce
a heavy lamb crop. Most of the
strong ewes will bring twins and many
of them will raise two good lambs.
The best farmers raise and market
close to one hundred per cent lamb
crop.
The lambs as a rule come in March
and April and are marketed in Au-
gust. The ewes are then turned on
good pasture and the older ones sent
to market as soon as fat. The ship
ment is replaced with purchases from
the sheep men at culling time in Oc-
tober. AS a rule the eve shipped
will bring about the price asked by
the range sheep IA for his ewes.
The wool clip at present prices will
pay the feed bill and the lamb crop
is the profit.
Practically all of the lambs and a
large number of the ewes shipped
were sold early in the year for fall de-
livery. These shipments went to the
feeders in Colorado and the corn belt.
shown quite an interest in the posi-
bilities of a wool schoo. this winter.
Three such schools have been plan
ned for the first two weeks of Febru-
airy. They will be held at Powell,
Sage Creek and Clark's Fork. The
school at Powell will continue for
five days. Each of the others will
be held for three days only. The ex-
ira time at Powell will be devoted to
a discussion of sheep feeding. A large
acreage of sugar beets is grown there
and sheep feeding is considered prac-
teal.
Dairying-Dairy work in the county
has progressed during the year to the
point where the supply of milk offer
ed in the town of Cody is equal to the
demand. This has been true all sum-
mer and fall. The creamery has made
a small surplus of butter which has
been marketed in Casper.
The Powell creamery has also made
a surplus of butter which has been
marketed in outside points. This
creamery has made the ice cream
that has been used during the past
summer in both Cody and Powell.
The farmers feel that about all has
been done that can be done. 1t is
their feeling that the local market is
the best market, which is true, and
when this is supplied We have gone as
far with dairying as is practical.
Dairying was not made a farm bur-
eau project in some of the communi-
ties for next year. 1t was still re-
, 1925-02-11
LIVESTOCK

Cattle-Cattle prices have been a
bout a cent better this year than last
in most classes of range stock, The
condition of the stock due to the
excellent range is better than usual.
This may have had something TO do
with the prices.
Most cattle men feel that their bus
ness is on the up grade now. Some
who had planned to cut down their
herds and run some sheep changed
their minds and sold only their sur
plus. The high prices and scarcity OF
sheep for sale had its influence.
A smaller percentage of cattle were
sold directly to feeders from the range
than last year. Most of the ship
ments went to Omaha where they
were sold to feeders from the corn
belt. This is hard to understand un-
less the feeders felt that they could
do no better at hte terminal markets
his year. When the supply is large
it is possible at times to make better
buys there. The rancher has to sell
when they are at the market for what
he can get, while at home, he can be
a little more Independent. 1t is to be
hoped that the feeders do not feel
that range buying is a failure. The
big saving to both rancher and feed
er by buying at range points in real
lied on shrinkages saved. The ranch
err has to suffer the shrinkage while
getting the stock to the terminal mar
ket, and the feeder has to suffer the
further shrinkage from there to the
feed lots. The stock is often two
weeks getting to the feed lots through
the terminal markets and is then off
feed, that is, not feeding well, for an
other week or ten days. The one
shrink is all that is lost when the stock
goes from ranch directly to feed lot.
The off feed shrinkage is also elimin-
ated.
The number of cattle left in the
county is estimated at only about one
fourth of what is was five years ago.
1t is difficult to work out a con-
structive extension program of work
that will assist the cattle men. None
but purebred bulls are permitted on
the range by the livestock associa-
tons. The sales each fall Gull the
herds. Perhaps studies of range i'm
provement and management can be
worked out that will permit of a con-
structive program. Rodent control
should be pushed in all sections of
this county and state.
Hogs-The cooperative purchase
of the five young boars by fifteen
farmers in the Cody section a year
ago has worked out very nicely The
plan was to exchange hogs at the end
of the year, following the plan of the
bull associations, which gives at least
three years service from the n pur-
chase. The quality of the stockers
of this section is being improved by
the use of these hogs.
Four years ago the first purebred
pig clubs in the county were organ
lied. Stock from this club was sold
over the county to ranchers and prac-
tically all the hogs in the west half
are descendants of this stock. A
local butcher told the county agent
only a few days ago that the quality
of the hogs being marketed now is
fifty per cent better than it was five
yares ago. He stated that it was due
to club work.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
Ell CoDIGo CIVIL EN-
TIEMPOS DEL INvASoR.

sCuando ell cambio de soberania,
en- que todo en- la isla amenazaba
Gesplomarse, la espada del invasor
dej6 inc6lume ell c6digo Civil.
Una junta especial de Codigos
fue nombrada, que juedo compuesta
de atlas autoridades de las Cortes
supremas norteamericanas y de un
solo puertorriquefio, puesto que pa
Sc q oeupar, sin 1nerecerlo, con gran
honor y entusiasmo. La Junta de
Codigos revise Ell Civil dando la
mujer hberalidades, que negaba Ell
oodigo espafioI que habfa sido ba-
sado en- los metodos itaIianos y fran
ceses de procedencia romano.
H'Sin embargo, nuestra Legislatu-
ra del 1907 someti6 este codigo ca
prichosas enniendas que le hicieron
altamente perjudicial al pals. Hoy
dia Sc proyecta nuevamente contra
las bases ecusnimes en- que basaran
aquellos prestigiosos americanos las
saludables disposiciones Civiles que
garantizaban a la mujer un sitio al
iado del hombre, haci6ndola verda-
tera representative del hogar Y dc
la familia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
La C0MISIoN DE BALTIMORE

Presentados por nuestro buen
amigo, ell senior Ricardo Pesquera,
henaos tenido ell gratisimo placer
de saludar en- esta redacci6n a
los caballeros continentales, R.. A..
Mccormick, Victor G. Bloode, v
H. H. Robinson, quienes forman
parte de la comision comercial de
Baltimore, cue es en- estos mo-
nentos huesped de honor de esta
ciudad, y que Sc hospeda en- Ell
Hotel Condado Vanderbilt. Ell Sr.
Mccormick es Presidente de la
comisi6n, Y sus companeros, son
dos acreditados y prestigiosos
hombres de negocio de Baltimore.
Estuvimos departiendo extensa-
mente con tan distinguidos visi-
tantes, cuya conversation agfada-
bic y exquisite trato social, los
hace' sinnpaticos desde el primer
imomento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
ABANDoNo Y ADULTERIo

''En ell nuevo proyecto no Sc. da
cabida los dos terribles errores de
la vida: Ell abandono y el adulterio.
Yo considero que ell 5abandono es
mas funesto y mayor crimen que Ell
aduIterio. Porque Ell adulterio es una
consecuencia de la passion del mo-
raeuto. FL abandono por parte del
padre, de sus hijos, es algo terrible,
criminal deliberate, sanguineo. Yo
no 4concibo como puede existir bar
barrie similar. Es inexplicable tanta
maldad. Y a estos dos terribles erro-
res no Sc da cabida en- Ell proyecto,
lilncamente Sc menciona uno de
ellos, al que expresa la consecuencia
l6gica de nuestra vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
UNA LLAMADA DE LA
DETECTIVE

Con motive de unas Cenizas qaa
Sc han distribuido por correo dis
tintas familias de san Juan en- es
tos dias, la detective hubo de to-
mar earta en- ell asunto, al extreme
de que aver por la maIiana fuimos
namados por tel6fono para pregnn-
tarnos que signifcsba CENTzAs
DE UNA vENGANZA y Ell por que
SO le han enviado baio sobres dis
tintas familias de San Juan y San
turce.
, No es esta la unica lamada por
tel6fono ore hemos recibido, dia-
riamente distintas personals nos liza
man, muehas porque son supersticio
sas y Green que Sc trata de un he
cIizo, otras porque ven una ven-
ganza en- camino y temen peGder
la fehcidad.
Por estas lineas queremos acla-
lar que CENIZAS DE UNA VEN
1 CANA es la grandiosa prodac-
ci6n de NORMA TALMADGE que
So exhihira en- ell Parque' esta no.
che y que Sc repetira mahana y pa
sado mahana.
!. Este es un triunfo colossal del ST.
glo XVI en- el cual Sc destaca ma
ravillosamente la figura indiscuti-
Bile de Norma Talmadge. Espsra-
mos yer todas las familias qqe
desean saber que signifca GEM
zAs DE UNA vENGANzA.
CIRcUITo TEATEAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
LA LEY DEBE ESTAR
ALBERTA PARA DEFENDER
A LA MUJER

ia mujer es la victima de nues-
tros errores. En- ell divorcio, la nlu-
jer es la victima, ell 'f1ombre no. Pa
ra las mujeres es precise que la Ley
este alerta y dispuesta a su defensa,
'Teniendo hijos, es impossible que
la idea del divorcio pase por la men
te de uno de los dos contratantes
que Sc unieron para fornar un ho-
gar. ST hubiera la idea del divorcio,
los hijos evitarian la idea porque los
hijos es 10 mas grande del mundo.
f'En mi vida he sentido deseos
necesidades, mas tlnicalnente he
sentido envidia al ver a un padre
rodeado de hijos. La mujer que nos
ia hijos, nos 10 da todo, nos da 10
mas grande. No hay hombre humane
que pueda arrSncarse de su memoria
ell recuerdo de la madre de un hijo,
maxine 81 este no fue Ell producto
del adulterio. Concedido Ell divorclo,
.el hombre vuelve otra vez sus an
dadas, a sus eampaias, mas audaz
que antes, mas perjudicial.
FtYo concibo que los hijos habidos
en- un matrimonio rniren con cierto
respeto y cariio a la segunda mujer
de su padre, 81 esta suplanta a la
madre muerta. A la mRjer que roba
ell amor de una madre, solamente de
Uiics todo hijo ell desprecio que esa
acci6n villana merece. Esos casos'
habrian de darse con esta disposi-
ci6n en- proyecto, los hijos habidos
en- ell primer matrimonio pasarian a
la Patria potestad del padre, en- ca
so que la ausente fuera culpable.
I.uego estos hijos que han visto sus-
tituir a la mujer que les dio Ell ser,
serian la Cruel victilna de la ma
drastra que habria de dar preferen-
cia sus propios hijos, influenciali-
DO tambien al padre para que tai
cosa hiciera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
Ell ARZOBTSPo DE
DDBUGNE.

En- primer t6rn1ino hablamos del
Arzobispo de Dubugne, Iowa, Mons
James John Keane. Naci6 en- Joliet,
Illinois, ell dfa 26 de agosto del 1867.
Fueron sus padres John y Margaret
keane. Sc educ6 en- Ia Universidad
de st. John y en- ell Gran Seminario
de Montreal. Fu6 investido con ell e.
1u1o de sacerdote en- diciembre del
afio 1882. Ha sido Parroco de dis
tintas Iglesias Y director de varios
colegios religiosos. Fue consagrado
obispo de la, Diocesis de Cheyenne,
Wyoming. ell % de octubre del 1902,
Luego, fu6 nombrado Arzobispo dc
Dubuque, el IL. de agosto del 1911,
donde actualmente Sc encuentra pres
tando servicios a la Iglesia. Dubuque
esta en- ell estado de Iowa, y los fie-
les de la Diocesis adoran Monse-
nor Keane, quien esta considerable
como una de las eminencias con que
caenta ell cIero americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
Un gran artista en- Pto. Rico

reservada la Compaiia TeatraI?
Pues NADIA menos que IA aparicion
de ese otro coloso de la esGena uue
Sc llama ERNEsTo WITCHES. Y
quien es vILCHES? Sc pFeganta-
ran algunos. Pues VILCHES es
lm gran creador de tipos Y perso-
.najes Que en- su gran Temperament
to artistico y en- su talento eneuen-
tran Ell mas fiel Y acabado inter
prete. Ell AMIGO TEDDY, Ell
ETERNo DON JUAN, BULL
CHANG, ell CoMEDIANTE, KID y
otras son verdaderas creaciones de
este gran comediante Que donde
qadera que SO presenta puede excla-
mar como Cesar: VINE, VI y VEN
CT. Ssls tenrporadas en- todas psetes
lse caentan por series de verdsderos
ExIFAzos. Y 81 no que 10 olga to
da la eritica de Espana, la de Bus-
nos Aires, en- donde es TN verdade-
ro ldolo Y la de Caracas, en- donde
acaba de alcanzar un resonante
triunfo.
Pero es que no podria ser de otro
modo puesto que, aparte el gran
prestigio que 81 imprime su labor,
esta rodeado de un grupo de mag
nifcos artistas que forman un con
5unto completamente ar1n6nico que
hace que en- las. representations Ell
tpublico no pueda menos que excla-
mar: no falta nj sobra NADIA.
Y de presentation y atrezzo? En-
esto VILCHES puede jactarse de
que no hay nadie que presente y
monte una obra como el. En- pre-
sentaci6n y lujo de escenografia
WITCHES es La Ultima palabra. Es-
to esta generalmente reconocido.
Muy pronto quedara inaugurada
esta gran temporada que promote
hacer epoca en- la historic artistica
de Puerto Rico. Ell abono ha que
dado va alberto y los precios son
de situaci6n.
acknowledgements que nuestro pu-