davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26

l. eaho. y despnes de
dos semanas de bus
qaeda infruetuosa. pn-
de dar con mi amigo
Remlgio. HaAslo dis
gustado y NADIA expan-
siYo; y. CONS le pre-
gnntase por las causas
~ 81 extraha actitud,
hail6 De esta manera;
San Juan. Baya.
m6n. Areclbo. AibOnitO
Rinc6n Y algunas
otFas eiudades, en- no
nnmero, han
r~espondi1o con patfio-
tea gallardia q Ia pro-
elama Dr. nuestro Co
hernador. y al pnblico
i~iamamient0 del noble
doctor Ashford y de
otrps eahalleros. soli-
eitando una liberal
eueta. de TODD Il pue-
bso DE- Puerto Rico,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
Antonio B O
Sc dice que la....
Continuation de la Ira. pag.,

&RAANAA1OAAO AG A@ - &NSsF
res de ambas camaras han assist
do a comidas fntimas en- Fortaleza
en- dos O tres ocasiones v siempre
EN- esas reuniones Sc ha tratado
en- terminus cordiales alg6n pro-
blema de trascendental importancia.
j RELACION CON LA
COMBINATION
JUDICIAL.
Lo cleric es que al nlargen de esa
vista Sc dice que la i~nvitaci6n
o los Jueces del Tribunal Supreme
para asistir a esa comida fntima,
tiene relaci0n directa con los nom
bramientos judiciales que estan
pendientes de resolution def
nitiva.
iConsulto 81 Gobernador a nues
ira mas alta autoridad jurfdica,
en- cuanto a los meritos de los can
didatos que figuran en- primer ter
mino para los nuevos cargos en- La
judicatura9 Esto al menos es 10
que Sc dice con gran insistencia.
|TAMBIEN ASISTIO Ell SIR.
lCORDOvA DAVILA.
Ademas !esta de por medic In
circunstancia de que FL senor Cor
dova Dayila asisti0 tambi6n a esa
reunion, 10 que demuestra,-a jul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-26
BUENA INVERSION

FL II de agosto del ano en- cur
SO, a las z P. NJ. Sc vendera por ell
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito
Ter. Distrito judicial de San Juan,
P. R.. en- Ell edificio que ocupa de
cha Corte, las siguientes fincas:
ala totaldad de la casa No. 81 3
de la Gale de la Cruz, de esta ciudad,
pOr precio minimO de S24,579.SO
asignadO pOr la COrte. Ell solar de
esta casa tiene una s~upericie para
dar cabida a un edificiO mOdern0,
como Ell de Gonzalez Padin Inc,
Ochoa, ell de Ell Mundo, Belayal, ca
paz de producer una renta magnlfica
al cue 10 OmDr
b. I'm condonini0 por 8 par
tes de la casa No. II Gale de San
Francisco, antes, hoy Salvador Brau,
esquina la Tanca, de esta ciudad. FL
precio minimO asignado p0r la COrte
es de $23,507.90.
Como punto estrategico conner
cial este sitio no tiene precio, espe-
.cialmente para farmacia, Cafe, all
macen, tienda etc.
Para mas informes dirijase a los
Se1ores:-
ACUNA & JANER
AB0GAD0S
Edit, Belaval Tanca No. 2.
20. Piso OF. No. 6. Tel. 10. S. j.
p. Q. Box, 484.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

FOR SALE.-The Day property
on North Main St. Double. house,
barn, an acre of land. Priced very
low for quick sale. S. L. Krauth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to our friends and neigh
bors for their symp~t,.y and assist
ance during the sickness and death
of our wife and mother. We also
wish to thank Rev. Bird for his
comforting words, to the Male Quar-
tet for their service Of song and
those who contributed the many
beautiful floral offerings.
A. E. Chapman and Family.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
By II. G. seyIorth.

Two hundred thirty-three boys and
girls in Pierce county hsve so Tar en-
rolled in Club Work. A number al
them have taken two or more pro-
iects. Two more Clubs were organ
lied the past week. The BeldenviEe
group elected the following officers:
Robt. Ellsworth, Fargo School, Pres
ident; Myrtle Maynard, Maynard
School. Vice-Pres.; and Edith Fox,
BeIdenville School, Sec.-Treas. This
group named their club, Busy Bee
Club. Twenty members are enrolled
in the Busy Bee Club. The Cudd
School also organized a club dieting
Roy Smith President, Vernon Fink,
Vice Pres, and Louise Huber, Sec
Treas. Eight are enrolled in this
club. Gertrude Mumford, who has
been in club work for the past four
years is acting as their leader. This
makes five clubs organized with of
ficers elected. Four more will be or
ganized within the next week. Some
Of them will have leaders who have
been in club work for the past few
years. Where leaders are not await
able, an agricultural committee viii
be appointed consisting of parents
and some of the boys and girls. The
schedule Of their meetings will be
published later. June 1st is the last
day for enrolment in Club Work in
this county. If you want to go into
Club Work be sure to enroll before
that time. Get enrolment blanks
from this office.
Arrangements We're made last Sat
urdav for the summer Boys and
Girls Club Camp to be held July z.
s and 8, on the Red Cedar river, s
miles north Of Menomonie. One
hundred boys and girls from FIVE
counties, Pierce, Dunn, Pepin, Buff
falo and Eau Claire viii be at this
camp. The quota being divided up
as follows: Pierce, 30; Buffalo. 20;
Eau Claire, 20; Dunn, 20; Pepin, 10.
Boys and girls who have done good
Club Work and are willing to pro-
mote this work in their communities
are the ones that will be chosen for
this camp. A very good program is
being made up consisting of both
fun and education. More informa-
tion about this camp will be publish
ed later.
The Pierce County Bee Keepers
had a very enjoyable time at the B.
J. Thompson home last Monday, May
II. Over so people were in attend
ance representing Pierce county,
Dunn and Pepin. They enjoyed the
splendid picnic dinner and then
listened very attentivcly to Mr.. Wiz
son of the Economic Entomology
Dept, College Of Agriculture. His
subject covered the Management Of
Bees for Efficient Production.
Louise Seyforth talked to the women
on various uses of honey and how
they could get before the people the
greater and various uses of this
ancient, healthy sweet. The annual
business meeting was held and the
following officers elected: Thee.
Thompson, Spring Valley, President,
3. J. Thompson, Waverly, Sec.-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

Foaled September 4, 1918, by w. L.
DeClow, Cedar Rapids, Iowa..
TERMS: $12:50 for colt to stand
and suck; $3.50 at time of breeding.
Your money back if no colt. Will
pasture mares, left for breeding, at
$1.50 per month. Selling, trading or
disposing Of mares or moving from
the country, service fee becomes due
and payable at once. Will make the
season Of 1925 8 miles north Of Ham
mond, Wis. c. A. Wilcox, Owner.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

FOR SALE.-Seven room house
with 2 lots, $500. Also several
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

Treas. 1t was decided to put on
scoring contest for different bee
yards Of members in the county as
ISOLATION. Prizes are being offered
by the State Association to those
having the best score. The contest
will close next summer when the an
nual meeting will be held. 4 COM
mittee consisting of Ed Blodgett,
Ellsworth, c. H. Harlan, Spring
Valley and Theo. Thompson, Spring
Valley was appointed to arrange for
an exhibit of honey at the County
Fair this fall which will help adver-
tise Pierce county honey. Three bee
keepers were also appointed to take
the civil service examination for
county bee inspector. Everybody
left for home about 5 o'clock feeling
that the day was well spent.
Arrangements are being made for
the big Community Livestock Picnic
to be held at the new limestone
crushing plant of the Wissota Sand
and Gravel Co., three miles north of
Elmwood, Saturday, June 10. Dean
Russell, College of Agriculture, has
promised to attend this picnic and
speak of his trip to New Zealand
where he observed the dairy industry
Several bands will play at this gath
ering. People Of the county will
have a chance to inspect the best
equipped limestone crushing plant in
the middle west. Watch for further
items on this picnic
The State Field Day will be held
this year at West Salem, Wisconsin,
on June u A very good program
is being arranged for that day.
The following dates have been ar
ranged for meetings of the members
Of the Lake Pepin Poultry Producers
association to elect their directors
for the annual meeting which will be
held at Red Wing, Wednesday, June
10. Those delivering eggs to East
Ellsworth meet at the County Board
Recon-, Court House, on Thursday,
May 81. Those delivering to Belden
vile, Sam johnson and Anna Smith
meet at the Community Hall at Bel
denville, Monday, May %. Those de-
livming at River Falls and Gertrude
meet at River Falls, Tuesday, May
rs. Those delivering to Lawton and
E. Paso meet at A. S. Anderson's
home at Lawton May 81. Those de-
livering to Grange Hall, Ono and
Floyd Walsingham's meet at Grange
Hall on Tuesday, June 2. The rest
Of the meetings that have been
scheduled will be announced later.
All parties delivering eggs will be
notified as to where they should at
tend meetings. All meetings are held
in the evening at s o'clock.
The time will soon be here for the
next spray Of the apple trees, that
is when all the petals have fallen off
from the blossoms. For only few
days at this time the calyx cups re-
main open so the spray poison may
enter and kill the coddling moth
when it matches. The next spray
comes 10 to Is days later. Don't
spray when trees are in full bloom or
when the bees are working.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21
DO You KNOW

ThaA in Wisconsin over 800, 800
peoples have been made by disabled
n the hospitals and nearly another
100000 by the families of the service
men in financial need-under the di-
rection Of the Department American
Legion Auxiliary.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

special attention, films returned the
next day after received. Guaranteed
irst class work When your order
amounts to $500 we give one free
enlargement from your film.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

Get Burgess Radio "a" batteries,
they last twice as long as other dry
cells. ALT Rasmussen, River Falls,
Wis.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

FOR SALE.-Eight room house,
partly modern, lights and water, in
very good condition. Priced to sell.
Inquire at 415 N. Lewis st.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21
MAMMOTH JACK, MONARCH.

hAMNAOAh JASh, MONAHONAA,
No. 9545.-Is black jack with a
white belly and mealy nose. He
stands fifteen hands high and weighs
100 pounds, with plenty Of bone and
quality, and is a sure foal getter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21
NOTICE

NOTICE TO HORSE BREEDERS.
4 have two choice young pure bred
draft stations that will keep at my
breeding barn on North Main st.
during the breeding season. Walter
Glass, phone so.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

MAIL YOUR FILMS, for develop
ing and printing to Hudson Studio,
Hudson, Wis. Mail orders given
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-Thc Coggeshal!
property on the West Side. Reason
able price. S. L. krauth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-21

good building lots at very reasonable
prices S. L. Krauth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

Also, n wooden horse economies
on hay and oats,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
BIG LAND CLAIM
is DISPUTED
Northern Pacific Contests
for $780, 900 Acres in State

Right OF the Northern Pacific
railway 20 100000 acres o; land
In Washington Is 20 BE- thrcshcd
on, By joint house and senate
public lands committee az tho ma.
,lonal capital. starting mex, Mon.
day. Tho committee viii be headed
By Representative sinnott, Of orc.
gon, according 20 word to Tho Star
Friday.
II il claimed BY the government
,ha, the road IL holding tho million
and half acres wronEfully. and
that another half millionaire grant
conflicts with a previous grant. II
also lr asserted By government Of
flelain that the road was granted
some lands enormously listed A.
mineral lands and that Il was psr.
mltted TO exchange those for thou.
sands OF acres Of tho best lands OF
Oregon and Washington. which Il
still holds.
Tho grants were made TO the
Northern Pacific In carly days. A.
sort OF subsidy TO stimulate build.
Ing Of railroads into the undo.
voloped West.
Government figures show that
construction Of tho Northern Pacific
cost $4,000. 600: and that for lands
Il has already sold Il has received
siss. iis.5ss. almost twice as much.
And 1t still holds hundreds Of thou.
sands OF acres.
one allegation In the complaint
is that the road failed TO build
moro than 1900 miles OF It's line
within the time limit specified in
tho grant. TWO others arc that
tho road was given at different
times grants OF $4,000 and 100000
acres which II should not have re.
ccived.
The government seeks restitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
COUNTY is BIG.
LAND OWNER
Many Tracts Acquired Thru
Delinquent Taxes
SELLS MUCH PROPERTY
Last Years Total Sales to
Be Topped This Year


old Man King County. tho states
biggest realtor. already this year
has sold s4o.o7ilo worth OF tax
title property. tracts which reverted
TO tho county thru general tax de-
llnqueneits. according 10 state.
mont issued Friday by Herbert
Shaw, eOunty property agent
AZ tho first OF tho year. approx
mstely 10000 county and city par.
cells. representing l6io.5is.ss in I'M
paid general taxes were 60 DO sold.
This sum, however. Shaw pointed
out. does not include property deed.
cd to tho county following tho gen.
eral salea OF delinquent tracts last
November.
Some OF tho land has been on the
taS-tltlo rolls since 1908. Much OF
Il Is improved. BY arrangement
with tho city. tho land inside It's
bounds II sold by the county for
delinquent assessment and improve.
ment taxes. tho city being reimhurs.
ed for such amounts by tho county.
Sales during 1898 totsled 1884,
sot.Si. Last year Il jumped to
1853. 6oe15. with tho flying start
already experienced. 1888 tax sales
should so far beyond even 1894.
Each year the county treasurer
lists and ndyertises the property
that Is sufficiently dellnauen, 10 bs
subject 10 forfeiture. Parcels that
arc not redeemed arc offered AZ
general sale on the courthouse
! steps.
All that remains unsold AZ such
general sale IA decided 90 the county
by court order. and can therearta'
only be brought zip for sale upon
definite application. wherein this
minimum price the county can &c
c.p, II stipulated Each sale asked
\ for iu advertised three weeks ant
the property so advertised Is ther
Mold at public auction to tho highest
bidder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

eral economic problems at his winter
home here.
Many peopis nrs asking me sub.
stanilaliy the same question" replied
Bahson They want TO know why
retail trade Is not better In many
sections when the BahEonchar,.
which reflects general business con.
d!ilons, Is going up 40 much. They
SEQ where general business was 2
per cent below normal year ago as
compared with per cent above nor,
NAL today Yet many Industries arc
still quiet and the business men OF
many communities are s,iil doing no
Better than they were n year ago.
They want TO measure business
By the yard stick OF 1912. or war
time days, rather than by io.ycar
average. The war gave us all dis.
torted Wow Of life--cspccIniiy OF bust.
ness lite--and IL will DO many years
before we again sec the profits OF
those days. Hence I havo no sym.
pathy with either employers or wage
workers who expect to enjoy the
Same profits or wages today.
Business and living expenses must
both be cut down to tho 1910 TO 1920
average before ono can bo said to DO
working on normal basis. We have
not yet completed the rcadjustment
which necessarily must follow Il
great war such as was witnessed
from 1914 70 1919.
'The second reason for cur.
rent dullncss In some lines IL
the direct result Of bad weather
which certain sections OF the
country have suffered tho past
winter. Tho weather was gen.
orally good everywhere until
about the middle Of january
when tremendously cold wave
hit the North with heavy snow
storms in many sections.
I New York state was tod up worse
| than II has been for years. This
snow in tho North was accompanied
with rainsNin tho South where rail.
roads were washed out and farms
were flooded. Then February tho
weather suddenly turned warm
everywhere. The snow and Ice
melted; shipping and transportation
Of all kinds was blocked by fogs;
and tho rivers swelled. II ralned
for three days with an average tenn.
peraturo Of 55 degrees.
mot only In buying retarded by
bad weasher. but transportation and
distribution are likewise checked
Evcrythings is delayed from the
mails to the freights, This not only
delays the delivery Of passengers and
unfinished merchandise, but causes
shutdowns of factories for want Of
coal. raw materials or other sup
plies. Added to all this 10 the cos
OF handling snow. clearing away &c,
and repairing damages to property.
"In addition to general retail trade
being retarded by unreasonable ant
bad weather, certain industries arr
especially affected. Bad drivini
weather always slows up automobll,
and truck purchases. while tho dc
mand for tires, oil. gasoline an,
other accessories declines sharply
the building trades and road build
ing, are OF course, always held ~
by winter weather"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Universal Film Co.
to Make Movie Here

Representatives Of tho Universal
Film CO. IN the persons Of Edward
slowman. director; Jackson Ross and
Robert Rose. cameramen. are due In
Seattle within a day or so. according
10 wcrd received AT the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday.
Universal Is planning on using s..
attic as the base for a Gloucester
fishing picture. which viii be filmed
q designated points within working
n tAnca Of this city. The chamber
~Sas been assisting the movie com.
pany In selecting favorable locations,
and in gathering some Of tho reces-
sary equipment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Raise Duties on
Cement to Islands

An act effective on January is.
1925. in the Philippine islands In.
creases tho import duty on fire clay.
lime and Roman. Portland and other
hydraulic cement from is cents per
100 Kilograms, gross weight. to 81
cents per 100 Kilograms. gross weight.
Provision is made however, that
upon the recommendation OF the min.
lister of finance, tho governor general
may reduce the duty on such prod.
ucts 20 not less than l6 cents per
100 Kilograms, gross weight, when
ever conditions In the Philippine
islands warrant such reduction. Tho
provisions OF this act do not affect
tho FREQ admission OF products OF the
United States into tho Philippine
Islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
LIKE HALr.AND.HALF

Effective January .. 1925. the i'm.
portation into tho Federated Malay
States Of machine,skimmed or hand.
SKINNED milk was prohibited. &C.
cordlng to the Federated Malay
States Government Gazette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13

Of her husband. former Governor
James i. Ferguson. lost by virtue
OF his impeachment and removal
from office In 1917 for misuse Of
state funds.
The house late yesterday placed
its stamp OF approval upon the
bill by n vote of rs 10 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Winter Weather sWhat
Hurt Industries: Babson
Statistician Finds America Not Back
Mentally on Postwar Basis, Too

.DABsoN PARK. Fla. March i3.-
ID HAS the business Improvement
that started last November run itself
out7" The question VAS put today
20 Roger w. Babson. world famous
statlssieian. who Is working out sew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
Texas Legislators
Restore Citizenship

AUSTIN, Texas, March i3,-Gov.
Miriam a. Ferguson had upon her
desk today for signature tho Wood
ward bill TO restore tho citizenship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
DIVIDE ESTATE
Widow Of Yukon DisCoverer
Must Share With Daughter

OLYMPIA, March 1s.--Marsneri'o
Carmnck. widow Of George WASH
ing,on carmaok. discovcrer OF the
Yukon. mus, share her husoands
estate with his half-blood daughter
cracle Giraffe saftig. tho state su-
prcmo court ruled Thursday
Sui. was brought by the daugh,e'
when Mrs. carmnek sought TO DC
come tho sole heir and to admin
Ia,or the estate, valued between
500 900 and 100000. Attorney
Frank Hammond represented 'ne
daughter and Attorney Norman 3
FRYE was named administrator OF the
estate. ,.s
The state suproms court ruieu
that an administrators is to be APP
pointed by tho state supreme court
70 administer and divide tho prop
|erty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-13
They're polling fun at The fcTlow

who sues for divorce because wife
said he would look good In n cof
fin" Jerusalem how strong a hint
do they want man 10 wait forT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Three DEATHS
INVESTIGATED
Accidents End Fatally at
City Hospital.

Coroner Robinson today IN
vestigated the death OF three per
sons at the city hospital Friday, the
result Of injuries received In &C
cidents.
Rowlie Dame, g., of 1880 s. East
St., was struck by an auto at
Illinois ST. and Kentucky Ave,
Monday. The driver. w. r. Evans.
Chicago, ILL.,. was released when
Danes injuries were believed slight.
Later he was sent to the hospital
where it was found fractured rib
had punctured his lung.
Frank Minor, 4, of 2251S f. Wash
ington ST., died from injuries re-
ceived Wednesday, when struck by
an auto at East and Georgia SITS.
Ernest ]. Kern. %, Of 1884 Lexington
Ave, the driver was reslated on a
technical charge Of manslaughter.
Robert Solengerg, SO, OF 627 N.
Davidson St, stepped on a rusty
nail several days ago. Blood poison
ing set in and he died at the hospital.