davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
soMos Los UN1cos

Que poG=nos publican su anun'
cio clasifcado en- ell unico diario
dominical q. Sc edita en- la isla. Es
una ventaja que ofrecemos a nues
tros clientes en- beneticio de los
servicios de ellos recibimos.
La edici6n dorhnical de Ell
MUNTo alcanza eI maximum de
circulation que peri6dico alguno ia
mas ids6 en- nuestra isla. Is La lee
tura que ell domingo todo Ell mundo
busca tan pronto echa un pie fuera
eel lecho Su anuncio clasificado
tambien va include en- esta edi-
ci6n. Esta ha sido nuestra mas re-
ciente innovation en- Ell programa
que hacs tempo venimos desarrQ-
Ilando en- benedcio del piblicO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
LO PISO SU PROPIA
CARRETA DE FRUTAS
UN HOMBRE CUYA DEsGRA-
CLA CONSISTE EN- Los
AGUACATES

Mas de un centenar de personas
sc arremolin6 EN- La esquina de las
GALES Luna y San Jose, ahora
Barbosa segGn reciente ordenanza
municipal, para enterarse de como
Julio Ocaso, blanco, de treinta y
siete amos de edad, y de oficio VEN
por su propia carreta de frutas.
Segun investigation practicada
por el policia de La esquina result
to que un Hudson, guisdo por En-
rique Sanchez, que subfa por La
caIle choc0 con La carreta, la cual
a su vez propino un fuerte empe-
Ion a su amo, derribandolo al sue
10 con algunas contusiOnes. El
chauffeur del Hudson, para no aca
bar de pasarle por encima al ven
dedor inconsciente, mas por ell sus-
to que por los golpes recibidos,
desvio su auto yendo a estrellarse
contra la Fajardito Line con las
CONSEQUENCES abolladuras de guar
dalodns.
i Cuando Ocasio abri6 los ojos Sc
encontro en- ell cercano Cuarto de
Socorros, tcndido en- una mesa de
extension, bajo los cuidados del
lracticante Manuel Pereira y entire
vendajes Y olor a balsamos.
Al solicitar de el alguna infOr-
macion sobre ell suceso Sc confor-
mo con decirnos que los aguacates
eran su desgracia, 10 cual despues
de todo no constituye afirmacion
ninguna pues no puede afirmar,
segtn anadi6 dandole una mirada
tierna significativa a una pier
ma sacramento fuera de combate.
Entire ell pdblico que acudio al
accidente Sc vendieron muchos de
los aguacates de marras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
! 'CARTAS DE MADRID

rios ofciosos no pueden criticar
los gobernantes. rsspecso Ia
oposici6n, emplean siempr3 tono
girls, de cortesia anodina. Los o.
ganos gubernamentales no son nun
ca populares, y Sd TN diar,o inde-
pendentista Sc convierte en- diario
oActOso, pierds Ia mayoyia de SIS
lectores.
creemOs, sin embargo, que eta
Nact6n" Sc encontrara en- sitGaci6n
diferente. Ell Director1o no es un
Gobierno eualquiera, que apenas tie
ne diferencta con su predecessor I'll
con su successor. Sin intenc1on de
aprobarlo, tenemos que reconocer
que Ell Directorio cuenta con gran
parte de Ia opinion pdbnca. Ap-
tonic Goicochea escribe en su "La
Crisis del Constituc1onalsmo Mo
derno'', que al Directorio ''le sir
ven'' de 1nico soporte dos fuerxas
negatives: Ell horror al pasado = eI
tenor al porvenir''. Aun ell Ell ca.
so de que Goicochea tenga raz6n,
siempre reSultara que ell Directorio
tiene opinion en- ell pats; tiene ell
voto de todos aquellos que detes-
tan Ell viejo poitiQueo, y que te-
men la incognita del porvenir. Pa
ia conQuistar lectores, la Ma
ci6n" podra, pues, explotar ese
odio y ese tenor del pdbhco. Di-
remos vulgarmente que LA Ma
ci6n" tendr& muchos lectores 81 Sc
"mete'' con los pol1ticos, y 81 man
tiene vivo Ell espantajo del bolche-
vismo. Claro esta que, ademas de
este, tendr& que ser un peri6dico
bueno, va que hoy por hoy nc bas-
ia va un articulo de fondo 'bri-
nante'' para que un diario So ven
ga. I'll puDnco eNge un per1od1co
complete. buena y r&pida informa-
ci6n, collaboration interesante, en-
fin, todo 10 que caracteriza un Pc
ri6dico moderno. Dentro de pocas
semanas veremos Ell primer n1me-
70 y tendremos elementos para jug
gar la labor de Pedro Rico, y emf
tir pron6st1cos respecto la vita
Hdad del nuevo peri6dico.
Andres REVESz.
(Pedro Rico me dice que a cau-
50 de insufciencia de la maqu;na-
ria, es possible que al principle, du-
rante unas semanas, "La Naci6n"
Sc pubhque por la mananaJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12

GTendra bren eHto La Ma
ci6n''? sabemos por experiencia
que los 6rganos periodisticos de los
Gobiernos suelen tener pocos lecto-
res GPor que? Porque q! p1bIco
admite la aprobaci6n constante e
Unconditional de los Gobiernos, q
los cuales atribuye generaImente
todos los males y porque los dia-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12

creemos que fuerza de leer, col
cello incansable, todos los dias to-
dos los peri6dicos de Madrid. Pc
dro Rico Sc ha convertible en- pc
riodista, aun sin haber ejercido ac-
tivamente esta profession.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
GOVERNMENT URGES
PLANTING OF BAMBOO
HELP IN RAISING
POULTRY, AND USEFUL IN
MANY OTHER WAYS.

The United States department OF
agriculture is urging farm boys and
girls to raise bamboo. The depart
ment finds that poultry and bamboo
make a fine combination.
The southern part OF the United
States is we'll suited to the plant
A grove not only furnishes protec-
ton from hawks and other birds OF
prey, but also shelter from the hot
sun OF summer and the cold wind OF
winter.
The surplus canes can be used for
coops, roosting places and poultry
houses.
The giant timber bamboo and one
or two OF the smaller kinds. such as
the stake bamboo, if properly handl-
ed, in eight or ten years yield excellent
profits and provide conveniences for
the farm, such as light fences, trellises,
bean poles and pea stakes for the gar
den, fish poles and fruit poles, hay
curing racks and water carrying pipes.
More than fifty individuals have
been supplied with the planting stock
with which to start small groves and
it is expected that large number Of
boys and girls will take advantage OF
the governments offer
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
Administrators Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Un-
der and by virtue OF an order granted
by Hon. L. c. Hoyl, Ordinary of said
county, on the End day OF November,
1925, |, as administrators of the estate
of Mrs. Cora l. Buchanan, will sell
at public outcry, for cash, to the high
est bidder, on the first Tuesday in De-
cember, 1925, at the usual time and
place OF sheriff's sales, that house and
lot on the east side of Main street in
Dawson, Ga, where Mrs. Buchanan
formerly resided, commencing at an
alley that divides that lot from the
B. H. Brown lot and running along
the east side OF Main street going
north one hundred and thirty feet;
thence east to B. S. Mathews lot;
thence south to said alley one hun
dred and thirty feet along said alley
to starting point; located in the south
west corner of city lot 100, and being
the lot decided to Mrs. Buchanan by
Mrs. and Miss HERS. Also one undl-
vided half interest in and to the north
half OF lot of land one hundred and
thirty-seven in the Fourth district OF
Terrell county, Georgia, being the
land formerly belonging to |. D. and
Cora Graves. MRS. ]. H. LEWIS,
Administrators Estate Of Mrs. Cora
I. Buchanan. ll-5-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
Sheriff S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Will
be sold on the first Tuesday in De
cember, 1925, at public outcry, at the
court house in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der. for cash, certain property OF
which the following is a full and COM
plete descriptions
Thirty-seven SD acres OF land,
more or less, whereon is located the
dwelling house known as the Mrs.
Belle M. Lunday place in the village OF
Chickasawhatchee Terrell county, Ga.
bounded on the north by land of A.
f. Johnston and c. c. Brim; east by
land OF c. c. Brim; south by public
road and dwelling lot of r. L, Wat
son, and on the west by land OF Mrs.
Belle L. Dismuke, being more fully
described in deed from Mrs. Belle
NJ. Lunday to H. T. Lynch, dated No
vember II, 1910, recorded in book w,
page 342 OF the deed records of Ter
rell county.
Said property levied on as the prop
erty of H. T. Lynch to satisfy an exc
cution issued from the City Court of
Dawson, said county, in favor of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company against
the said H. T. Lynch; said property
being in possession OF H. T. Lynch;
and said defendant notified according
to law. This the End day OF Novem-
Der, 1925. E. T. WOODS,
11-3-4t. Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24

The word and occurs in the Bible
no fewer than 1927 times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
u. S. W0RMSEED is
SOLD OVER WORLD
is USED IN TREATING HOOK
WORM IN HUMANS. MADE
OF MARYLAND HERB.

WormSeed OIL product of Carroll
county, Maryland. has the world ior
its market. Il is sold from the tip OF
South America, all through European
countries. 10 the coast OF CHM and
Japan. says the Baltimore Sun.
Ii has curative properties for hook
warm in humans 1t also IS used to
treat ringworm in swine.
Wormseed oil IS obtained from the
herb called wormseed. The oil IS sep
arated by means OF distillation. 1t is
not native OF Carroll comfy or OF
MARYLAND. Carroll county people know
nothing OF its history, hut believe II
can be raised in any field which pro
duces corn.
As early as 1890 farmers around
about Eldersburg raised wormseed
and prepared it for a concern in Ohio,
which acted as distributing agent
through the southern United States.
There it was found to be beneficial
in the treatment OF hookworm. After
ward the Rockefeller Foundation in
its research work, increased its use in
hookworm and discovered its value in
the treatment OF worms in the lower
animals
Today there is raised in Carroll
county about 10000 pounds annually.
The price obtained is from So to 81
pound. Generally it ranges about
$3.50 a pound The estimated value OF
the crop is $175,0O0, distributed
among Us farmers.
Trouble Encountered.
The growing Of wormseed presents
a number of agricultural troubles.
Early in the spring seed plant beds
are set out. The plants are kept there
until the latter part OF May. Then the
plants are about five inches high
They are replanted in the fields eX-
actly as tomatoes are handled.
1t is a ninety day crop. In Septem-
Der the plant is harvested by binder.
The only part that is commercial is
the cluster Of seeds. Then it is put in
shocks and allowed to cure for sew
eral days. The real work Of procur-
ing the oil from the seeds now be-
gins. In the early days OF the indus
try the seed was separated from the
herb and placed in pots holding about
eight gallons.
Water was added and a fire built un-
der the pots. A soapstone cover had
through it a long tin pipe, through
which the steam arising from the
boiling mass was allowed to cool and
condense. This condensation was
caught in a jar, and the oil being light
er arose to the top and was taken off
for shipment.
In 1905 John P. and Henry Klee
invented a steamtight retort, OF about
four feet cubical contents, which had
a series OF pipes, through which con
densation took place. In 1900 was es-
tablished, as a basis OF purity, a spe-
cihc gravity OF 965 for the oil. 1t was
thought impossible by the producers
to produce this standard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
Only One in a Million
Is Killed BY lightning
City Man Ten and Half Times Safer
Than Farmer, Survey Shows.

IMAM arner, survey 0IlOWS'
Fear of lightning is far out of pro-
portion to the grounds for it, accord
ing to the revelations of a survey made
by DIR. Arthur W. Gilbert, Massa-
chusetts commissioner OF agriculture,
saws the New York Times. This sur
vey showed that the chance of death
by lightning is only one in more than
la million.
In the course OF fve-year period
in Massachusetts only nineteen per-
sons were killed by lightning, an
average OF 3.8 persons year. This is
only one ten-thousandth OF one per
cent OF the states population 1t fig
ures but one chance in l013,770 OF a
persons being killed in the Bay state
by a bolt from the clouds.
The survey indicated that the man
on the farm is ten and half times as
likely to be struck by lightning as his
city brother, because of the scarcity
in rural communities of steel-framed
buildings, trolley wires, etc, that in
the city relieve much electrical tension
while thunderstorm is gathering.
But DR.. Gilbert assures the farmer
that if he is in a house properly
equipped with lightning rods he is in
no greater danger than the city man.
/ The farmer is 10000 times safer from
harm than a man lodging motor traf-
/ hc III a large city.
/ DR.. Gilbert's survey was made pri-
marily to determine the extent OF the
damage to crops by thunderstorms
He found that while these storms
cause thousands of dollars worth OF
damage to crops at times they aid
agriculture much more than they
harm it, The rainfall they bring saves
large areas of products that would
otherwise perish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
GANGSTERS MOURN
BY $4,000 CASKET
SLAIN CHIEF OF THE UNDER
WORLD WITH SOFT VOICE
DISDAINED TO CARRY GUN.

CHICAGO.-The beer and alcohol
runners in Chicago took day off
Tuesday to bury one OF their fallen
brethren. Samuel "Samoots" Amatu-
ma, who departed this life several days
ago in a rather violent but picturesque
eruption of gangland's endless war
fare.
More than 1000 persons came to
the funeral of the suave Sicilian who
ruled the underworld with a soft voice
and two sledge-h hammer fists. 1t was
said OF "Samoots" that he disdained
to carry gun. Perhaps this was bit
of fiction, but anyway there was no
automatic found on "Samoots' when
he rolled over on the floor of a bar
bershop in west Chicago several days
ago with two bullets in his neck
Only one thing married the gesture
of gang1and's power. "Samoots" was
denied a church funeral. The tears OF
Rose Pecoraro. who was his sweet
heart, and the pleadings OF his friends
were OF no avail and he was buried
without benefit OF clergy.
The dreary little front room in the
fiat on Seminary avenue in which the
body of "Samoots" lay in a coffin that
cost $4,000 was choked with flowers.
1t was impossible to walk into the
room without treading on white carna-
tons, crimson roses or little wreaths
surmounted with doves. They were
everywhere, in the hallway on the
front porch and even in the front yard.
The piece de resistance of the tributes
was a 10-foot anchor OF carnations
and lilies OF the valley, an offering
from Amatuna's fellow expatrlates
from his home town, Pozallo, Sicily.
A priest came (as a friend OF the
family) and brief service was said.
Then the floral offerings were loaded
into automobiles, task which requir
ed an hour. Then the casket was car
red outside and placed in the hearse.
A guard of honor followed the hearse
to Mount Carmel cemetery, where the
body was placed in a vault. Some OF
"Samoots' friends say that it is soon
to be removed and shipped to his ma
tive town in Sicily.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
NORTH GEORGIA METHODISTS
BEAT MITIGATION PROPOSAL
South Georgia Conference Is Expect
ed to Take Similar Action.

The North Georgia Conference in
session at Griffin last week defeated
the plan for unihcation of the north
ern and southern branches of the
Methodist Episcopal church when a
total of 348 votes were cast. OF this
total the clerical vote was 148 against
unihcaton while lis favored it.
The laymen voted IS to 0 against
unihcation.
There were no fireworks to the ses-
sion as had been predicted the cleo
ton going off in an orderly manner
with little debate on the subject. The
preliminary as we'll as the final fight
was won by the anti-unihcationists.
The South Georgia Conference, in
session at Macon this week, is expect
ed to defeat unihcation by an even
larger majority.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
-Four Youths Waiting
For Death Penalty in
Two Georgia Murders

-Four young men, all OF them IN
their early twenties, are under sen
tence OF death in Georgia, SON
demned to pay the extreme perAl-
ty for murder.
Willie Jones and Gervis Blood
worth OF Taylor county, will die
on the scatfold for the murder Of
Howard F. Underwood, the crime
having been committed before the
state legislature abolished h {
moose and substituted the electric
chair as the method OF execution.
Ted Coggeshall and F. W. Nc
Clellan await death in the electric
chair at Milledgeville for the muir
der OF Professor W. c, Wright. OF
Eatonton, Ga. on March :, los.
The state supreme oour; has al
hrmed the conviction and death
sentence OF ali four. and the dates
OF their executions will be set soon
by the judges before whom their
trials were held.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
FORT GAINES SHIPS OVER A
MILLION POUNDS OF PEANUTS
418 Carloads of Products Were Sent
From Town in Two Months.

That Fort Gaines is an important
shipping point is indicated by the fact
that so far during the month of No
vember 100 solid carloads have left
the Fort Gaines depot and 800 cars
during October, besides large quanti-
ties OF less than car lots have been
handled, says the Southwest Georgian.
Cotton, peanuts. lumber and gravel are
among the leading commodities.
More than a million pounds OF she'll
ed peanuts have left this market. Four
and FIVE cars of gravel and two cars
OF lumber leave daily.
Practically all the peanuts go to a
manufacturer OF peanut food products
at Canajoharie, n. Y. If factory
was located here, in the heart of the
peanut producing country, a great saw
ing would result, both for the manu-
facturer and shipper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24

About 100000 patients are cared for
annually in the hospitals OF New York
city, in addition to more than 1,000,-
COO treated at dispensaries and out
patient departments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24

The history of Iceland for the past
1000 years records no more than two
cases OF theft
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-24
22-POUND POTATO GROWN
IN COLQUITT COUNTY

J. L. d. Powell has shown a sweet
potato that weighs p pounds, which
he says was grown in his garden at
Moultrie. 1t is of the Porto Rico va
riety and one OF the largest potatoes
ever produced in Georgia.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
PROGRESS
 OF IONS
Coolidge Talks on Set clement of Interna-
 ti0nal Differences.

Washington, Feb. g. - Pro- portionately as the nations of the world make progress in cre- ating effective tribunals for the peaceful settlement of interna. tional differences they will find themselves able to lessen their military establishments, Presi- 'dent Coolidge said in an address today to the delegates to the women's conference on national defense on peace Insurance.
 ''1t the rule of law were estab- lished and certain, then there would be far less need of arma- gnents," the President said; ESQ as we advance toward security under law we shall be able to reduce the strength and cost of armaments. ;
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
Notice to Creditors.

In the Probate Court, at Ruby, Nulato
 Precinct, Fourth division, Terr2
 tory of Alaska, before A. J. Day ton, United States Commissioner, and ex- Otficio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Mickie Dugan. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Mickie Dugan, deceased All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouch- CTS attached, to the undersigned, at Ruby, Alaska. within six (6) months from date of this notice.
 Dated Ruby. Alaska, January 2, 1925. JOHN w. DUNN.
 Administrator First publications, February 2l, 1925 Last publication. March 2l, 1925.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
A Few Kind Words
 for The KuskO Times

Appreciation sometimes comes far away from home. Hal E. Selby, editor of the Seward Gateway and one of Alaska's hiRh-clAss newspaper men, in a recent issue of that paper, paid the following compliment to The Kusko Times:
 ''one of the exchanges reaching the Gateway which affords us the most pleasure to read is The Kusko Times, pu blished on the Kuskok wina. at To- kotns. The paper is full of news of the interior dis slct, and ss 1t is tho only paper | ezzaed in all this vsst stretch fl .rg aaturally at Is of great ih,,,e s.se o9dtiHaer. Editor Grant evidently has snecure, or he would move to the coast.o
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
5 KILLED,
 4 INJURED
Army Officers and -En- listed Men in Death
 Ride, Manila.

Manila, Feb. 24.-Lieot. Uol. R. E Herring, Major John H. Hunter and three enlisted men of the army were killed today, and GIieutenant F. IL. Hayden and ten enlisted men were in- jured, when trolley car jumped it's track .en ronte from the top of the Corregidor island entrance to Manila bay to the boat land-I ing. The Following enlistedomen were killed: Warrant Officer c. A. Car. of the mines spianting ser- vice3 Staff Sergeant James T. Davidson, of the air.service; Pri vate Leonchia Canesa, Philip pine scout.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
Notice of Dissolution of Part
 nerShiD.

Notice is hereby given that, on the '2lst day of January. 1925, the partner ship'heretofore existing between Wal ter tfW. Johnson. H. G. peake. and Thomas P Aitken. under the name of huskokwim Dredging Company. doing basiness at McGrath, Alaska, was dis solved by mutual consent, and the said Thomas r. Aiken withdrew from said partnership and it's mining operations.
 THOMAS p. AITKEN,
 H. c. PEAKE.
 WALTER w. JOHNSON.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
Provision of the Ma
 tional Prohibition Act
 as to Search Warrants

"Sec. 2. No search warrant shall be issued ts search any private dwell ing occupied as such unless it Is being used for the unlawful sale of intoxicat ing liquor, or unless it is in part ased for some business purpose, such as 8 store, shop, saloon, restaurant, hotel, or boarding house"
 Note: No legal search warrant can be obtained to search a private dwell Ing unless the affidavit in support of tho application for search warrant sets forth the fact that the residence or private dwelling" is being used as a place of sale of intoxicating liQuor (which means alI beverages containing more than one-half of one Der cent of alcoholl
 An Act Supplemental to the National Prohibition Act was pasted by Con- gress on November q. 1921, which pro- vides as follows:
 'Sec. 6. That any officer. agent, or enploye of the United States engaged in the enforcement of this act. or the national prohibition act, or any other law of the United States, who shall search any private dwelling As defined in the national prohibition act and oc- cupied as such dwelling, without warrant directing such search, ~ shall be guilty of misdemeanor. and upon conviction thereof shall be fined for first oHense not more than Sl. .oO0. and for subsequent ofTense not more than sl 900 or imprisonment not more than one year, or both such fne and imprisonment"
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

The ladies of Tokotns gave 8 most enioy able dance Saturday night, Feb. 2l. in celebration of Washington's s birthday, which, fell on Sunday.
 The school children gave short pro. gram, which was much enjoyed by all presens, especially the dancing oY Mary Mclean and songs by Bessie Boyd. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Lowrie provided their usual excellent music.
 At F o'clock bean supper was served. after which dancing was con- tinued until a. m.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
Officially Named By
 Geographic Board

Washington, Feb. 21.-Mountains, sglseiers, river and volcano in Alaska are officially named in an an- raouncement by the Geographic Board.
 Brooks is the name given to & chain sof mountains forming the watershed between the Yukon basin on the south ;And the Arctic coast on the north, from kotzebue Sound westward to the inter- national boundary. The name ho1ors tths late Alfred Hulse Brooks.
 A mountain on Alaska Peninsula -four miles southeast of Yukaka vol- 4cano, is named Dsnison, in honor of Denison University.
 Yukon, rather than Yukak or Yugst, Is designed for the volcano referred to, which is on the coast of the peninsula Gen miles northwest of Yukak bay.
 Steller is the name bestowed upon s mounsain 7,4s0 feet high, two miles southwest of the volcano, in honor of George Wilhelm Steller, a naturalist.