davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
NzTs 'rS-E1ss ~ $50 sxseassss - 4.
Ell VIAJE DE LOS REYES DE
ESPANA A MARRUECOS, 8

MADRID, abril 15.-se tnforma que
Ell jefe del Gobierno seAor Garcia Prize
to y los Ministries de Estado y Guerra
acompanaran a Jos Reyes a Marruecos
en- el viaje que haran alli en- JUNO pro-
ximo.
Junto con los soberanos ira tambien
la princesita Beatriz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
Ell CAPTAIN AMUNDsEN
AL POLO

ALASKA, abril 16.- Ell captain
Arnundsen ha negado aqtlf medic dfa
de hoy para preparar su viaje en- aero
plano al Polo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
--------s --r4 --
PUEDEN CAZAR

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedi-
do hcencia para cazar portar armas
de caza los sefiores Luis Ramirez Mat
tel y Andres correa Morales, de Baya-
mon, P. R..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
Ell DEREcHo DE LA MAYoRIA
LA PRETENsIoN DE LAS
MINORIAS

Hemos tenido conocimiento de que
en- las conferencias celebrates para re
solver la situaci6n planteada, nego a
insinuarse ell deseo de la Administra-
ci6n Nacional de Que Sc les concediese
uno de esos cuatro Jdepartamentos a
los partidos en- minorias. Parece que
este criterio ha tornado cuerpo entire
las autoridades nacionales, debido a
la propaganda que ha llevado ALA ell
7rtido repubhcano de la isla, de que
siendo ellos una prolongaci6n del par
tido republicano nacioFal triunfante
hoy en- la naci6n, Y estanio el Ejecu-
two de la isla en- manos del Executive
Nacional, mo tengan ellos participa-
ci6n en- dicho organismo.
Para rebatir este aTgumerto sos
tener sus derechcs, los lideres de la
mayoria alegan que el Executive de la
isla, debe estar exclusivamente en- ma
nos del partido de la mayoria, en- aque
Ia parte en- que Intervene la represen
d
tacion popular en- su designaci6, pues
hay que considerar en- manos del par
tt5;o republicaro Ee la isla, aquellos
cargos de nombramiento presidential,
con exception del Gobernador, quien,
desde luego, es un poder moderator
entire los intereses de unos y de otros.
'fUno solo que sea nombraSO del
seno de las mildorias han alegado
los Ideres utIonistas-po1ria conver
tir en- maycria. los partidos en- mi
noria en- Consejo Executive en- la Co
mission de servicio Publico, los cuales
orgarismos, puede decirse, que son las
principales bases en- que descansa e.
Gobierno de la isla.
FL partido unionista, no tan solo en-
10 que respecta sus lideres, sino en-
cuanto a la masa en- general del mis-
mo, es completamente opuesto que
Sc ceda en- este sentido y hasta prefe-
ririan arrostrar una enmienda restric-
tiva del Acta Organica antes que san
cionar CON la aprobaci6n de un can
didato adversario, que Sc echen por
TERRA los principles y derechos que
les fueron otorgados al pals, por la mas
alta representation de la nacion: Ell
Congreso de la Republica.
RE1NA UN FRANCO oPT1MIsMo'
Dado ell talento, la preparation men
tai, ell conocimiento de nuestros pro-
blemas, de que disfruta el Goberna-
dor Towner, asi como la participation
que tomo en- la confecci6n de nuestra
Ley organica. juntamente con Ell tacto
y la discretion que estan desplegando
nuestros hombres dirigentes, hacen que
refine un franco optimismp, seguros
como estan todos, de que La situacion
sera desenvuelta sin rozamientos nj di-
fcultades en- benefcio de los intere-
ses generates del pals.
En- la session ejecutiva del Senado,
que Sc celebrs hoy mahana, SO espera
que ST no todos. por 10 menos algunos
de los nombramientos quodaran resuel-
tcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
FRANC1A Y BELGICA PREsEN
T.ARAN PROP OSICIoNEs PARA
Ell ARREGLO DE LAS INDEM=
NIZACIONES

PARIS, abriI 15.-En un comunica-
10 publicadc esta tarde Sc dice que
os Ministries franco -belgas acordaron
oresentar proposiciones encaminadas a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
DELEGADOS AMERICANOS
QUE LLEGAN A NUEvA
YORK

NUEvA YORK, abril 14-Mr. Bar
mes, presidente de la Camara de Co
mercio de Estados Unidos y MIR. Gary
presidente de la United States Steel
Corporation" han negado aqui esta.
tarde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
Aver fuerOn arrestados en- Lon
|dres nurnerOsaS persOnas qIe
sinlpatizan con los febeldes
irlandeses
iirlandeses j

de la Canara international de Conner
clio que Sc efectu6 recientemente en- Ro-
laa han manifestado a los representatives
de la Prensa que la situacion europea
es excelente, a pesar del rompiriento
de la conferencia de Lausanne y de
Ia situacion creada con motive de la
ocupaci6n de Ia cuenca de- Ruhr.
Mr.. Barnes manifesto que Sc nOta
I'M notable aumento de la production eu-
ropea y agrego que en- viejo continen-
tie Sc estan desarrollando nuev&s empire
sas comerciales cue son presagios de
progreso y dc adelanto comerciaI.
PoINoARE REeREsARA II LUNEs
PARIS, ahril 15.-se anuncia que
NJ. T'oinoar6 regrasari llaiana (hoy)
de DunquerQuc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16
OPTTMTSTAs MANIFESTACIO-
MES DE LOS sRES. GARY
Y BARNES

/ NUEvA YORK, abril 15.-Los Sc
flores Barnes y Gary que representation
a los Estados Unidos en- la conferencia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-16

titulo de Observador particular, ulica-
mente.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
CEDAREDGE

Clyde Jackisch returned from Den
yer the first of the week.
The Cedaredge basket ball teams
will play at Paonia Friday night.
We are having lovely weather and
the roads are in splendid condition.
Miss Nellie Morse returned from
Grand Mesa. reporting five feet of
snow.
Bertram Raber, who was injured in
"a runaway last week is slowly i'm
proving.
Clinton Ament and Oscar Alsup left
for California the latter part of last
week.
The Senior girls were victorious in
the inter class game against the Jun
ior girls. The score ending 81 to 4.
|. Chris Jaques and Gregg Smith are
at Escalante endeavoring to change
the course OF the river at the J. B.
McHugh ranch.
/ Both Cedaredge basket ball teams
were victorious Friday night in the
games against Olathe. The games
were very lively and both sides made
some very good plays.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Dues are due. Don't let the Week
ly. stop coming to you. This is your
paper. Call on Adjutant Cook as
soon as you can.
The Auxiliary is preparing for a
joint jollification meeting which will
include the Legion, Auxiliary. and the
National Guard. The plan is to use
the armory for the occasion. There
is to be a short program Of music and
| song. followed by feed. and to wind
| up with a dance. It will be an exclu
sive affair. The date has not been
set, but will be at the next meeting.
Upon learning that B. p. o. E. of
Delta were making arrangements for
"a monster demonstration June 18th,
next. being Flag Day. the Post adopt
ed a motion appointing a committee
to cooperate with and help the Lodge
of Elks to make the affair a success.
The committee is composed of w. ].
Stephens and Homer Graham. 1t is
not intended to detract from the
Elks. but to do anything we are per-
mitted to help. Let us all get behind
this movement.
There was quite good attendance
at the Post meeting last Monday
night. and the members OF the Auxil-
larry were also In evidence. Matters
OF great interest were transacted.
Major Charlesworth as Past Comman-
der, installed the Post officers for
the ensuing term. Mrs. Isis b Char
Ellsworth as Past President, installed
the officers of the Auxiliary At the
close of business the Auxiliary put on
some good leafs" and real good
time was enjoyed by all. It is hats
off" now to Commander Harry w
Gueno, and to President Vida Hull
With feelings OF genuine sorrow
the Post learned that Clint Jones.
formerly Of Delta, and one of its
charter members, had been admitted
to the Fitzsimmons hospital afflicted
with tuberculosis. BY resolution,
which was adopted both the Post and
the Auxiliary, both organizations
have made Comrade Jones their spec.
ial ward, for the purpose of seeing
that his every want shall be provided
for. even to Injuries. Copies OF the
resolutions are being sent to the G.
%. and request made that we be no.
titled Of anything Comrade Jones
may need or want.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
NORTH DELTA

Mrs. L. @. Lewis has been quite
sick for about two weeks.
Leland Kissinger has moved his
family to Mrs. Henderson's place.
where he will work next summer.
Mrs. Josie Worland and daughter
verl took dinner with Mrs. C. D.
Brown and her niece, Mrs. Dickens
one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Chapman returned Fri
day from Denver, where she went
several weeks ago to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tandy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Isensee of Mo
desto. California. announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Ruth Mabel,
to Merl Lewis Goson. Mrs. Goson
made her home here for number of
years. She Is niece Of Mrs. ]. H.
Burns. The newlyweds will make
their home, at Stockton, California.
Mrs. C. w. Heater gave chicken
dinner Wednesday as a surprise on
her husband in honor of his 51st birth
day. Only the relatives were present
including Mr.. and Mrs Billy Newton
and little daughter Aimee; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. McCarl; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Rustler; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Markley;
Mrs. Markley's daughter and son-in-
law; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kent and two
children, Clinton and Verda.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
thought to have been the cause of her
severe headaches.

thought to have been the cause of her
severe headaches.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Collins went
to Hotchkiss Saturday to visit the lat
tiers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce
Mr.. Collins returned home Sunday but
Mrs. Collins remained down to care
for her parents for a few days as they
are both i'll.
Mrs. Ethel Strickland and little son
Raymond, who have been visiting
since Christmas with relatives in
Crawford left Sunday for their home
in Grand Junction. Mrs. Hattie Run.
die accompanied them and will visit
while with relatives there.
The High School Dramatic Club
gave their first play Friday afternoon
at the schoolhouse. Several of the
patrons of the school were present
The club plans on a play every two
weeks just for practice, but also ex-
pect to give some for public exhibit.
ton later.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19

Huston Taylor and family left FRI
day for Palisade to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dave Pearcy and husband.
Dave was hurt quite seriously in a
coal mine accident a short time ago,
having an ankle and three ribs brok-
en- besides several bad cuts and
bruises. He is recovering nicely.
A surprise party was given on the
L. A. Cure family at their home in
Crawford Friday night. Card games,
music and delicious refreshments
were enjoyed. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcleod. VIM.
Kirkpatrick and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Gingrich and son Donald, Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Crisler and daughter
Thelma, VIM. Hopkins and wife, Rus
sell and Babe Burnett.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
LOCAL NEWS

Chickens of all kinds wanted. Le-
Mari & Bell. &c
w. E. Taylor of Cedaredge spent
Friday in Delta.
Mrs. Irwin Lawrence returned Sat
urday from Olathe where she had
been visiting her mother, Mrs. T. A.
Church.
Tom Avgikos, manager of the
Golden Rule store, returned to Delta
Tuesday from a business trip to
Utah and the markets.
Mrs. C. R. Koehler and daughter
Hortense returned to their home at
Grand Junction Sunday after a pleas
ant visit with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Dunbar are
planning to spend about three weeks
at Logan, Utah, with Mrs. Dunbar's
mother. They expect to leave Sun
day.
1t was a good day at the Presbyter-
ian church Sunday. Communion was
celebrated, three babies were baptiz
ed and twenty-five members were re-
ceived into the communion of the
church, eighteen of these being on
confession.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the Delta Hotel, where DR.. X. C.
Sapero, the well known Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat Specialist Of Denver,
will examine their eyes. and yours.
free. Glasses fitted scientifically. Re
member the date, Monday. February
70. Call early.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-19

Formerly, the csnnibals used to skin
people alive. but now this practice is
restricted to the stock markets.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-03

Clark was that given by the Sake
delis brothers, who have conducted
a business in the vicinity Of the
Clark home for many years. Having
known and loved him through hum
Der of years, these brothers had de-
signed a circle Of cream roseOuds
placed on a pedestal of Russell roses.
AS further mark of THEN love ana
sympathyA-their business was close.
and the doors draped Friday a.id -
day until after the funeral services
which they attended.
Other handsome designs were con-
tributed by the three civic clubs, Ro-
tarians, Kiwanians and Lions, and by
the women's organizations. Never
before, perhaps, in the recollection
of oldest residents, has funeral
here been more largely attentsyd nor
the flowers more beautiful than IhaS
today of Carroll Clark, Jr., the uni
versally beloved young man of The
community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-03

The garments named be-
low must go AT ONCE to
clear space.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-03

been made to hose farms: nearby
where chickens are raised and in
struction given in grading, etc.
Practical work irbuilding Of poultry
houses and brooers has been made
an especial featue. Nearly al Jhous-
and baby chicks or March delivery
nave been orderd by Prof. Daniel
10, Tie boys Of tie class.
An electric lighting system cost
.ng $465 has justbeen installed by
the faculty and sudent body. The
work of installation being done by S.
Bowers of Plains. he boys and girls
With the help of eachers, parents
and the Parent-Teaners Association
hope to pay for the Iant by the close
of the spring term d 1924. A Sc
Ties Of plays and entertainments will
be given with this il view.
"A sequel to the Wmanless We'd
ding" to be given son promises to
be equally as good asthe woman
less Wedding" Those Who have seen
the rehearsals say tia it is better,
and those who attend sc guaranteed
a laugh from start to inisb. Other
attractions with unusu; features are
being added. The faulty is being
assisted by Prof. Danl in putting
on the musical numbers
Saturday night, Feb. 4, Prof Will
lis A. Sutton, sperintedent of At
lanta City schools will peak in the
school auditorium. Mr.. atton comes
at the urgent request of lie principal
and trustees, to deliver te same ex-
cellent address that was elivered by
him at the meeting of thState Edu-
cational Association in CQmbus last
spring. A full house sbuld greet
Prof. Sutton who will seak on a
subject of vital interest tail south
ern parents who are interded in the
practical training of theilboys and
girls. No admission fec will be
charged
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-03
AID MONROE FARMERS
TO FIGHT BOIL WEEWL
Chamber Of Commerce At For
syth Behind Movement
Meeting Held Today

FORSYTH, Feb. 3.-The Monroe
County Chamber of Commerce has
called a farmers rally to be held at
the court house today for the purpose
of launching an intensive cotton pro-
duction fight this year, for which the
Chamber of Commerce has arranged
a revolving fund to start with min
imum of $1,000 to aid the farmers
under a novel plan.
The business interests of the coun-
ty have concluded, President Ogden
Persons says, that cotton production
is essential especially from the view
point of holding farming labor. The
chamber will offer to the individual
planter who is unable to finance him
self through the production of a
cotton crop on intensive lines, to sup
ply him with the selected pedigreed
seed, the essential fertilizer and,
principally, the poison to battle the
weevil. In turn the planter gives
the committee a mortgage of condi-
tional nature on his crop, which acts
as first lien. If the planter, work
ing on defined intensive lines, fails
to make crop of cotton, the mort
gage at the end of the harvest sea-
son is wiped out automatically and
the debt is cancelled off; but if he
makes a crop of cotton he pays back
the amount advanced him, which is
charged against him at actual cost
of the material.
Personal investigation has been
made of a new weevil-killing system
discovered in Burke county, by which
the fight on the weevil is begun i'm
mediately that the cotton plant forms
Its first two leaves and by chopping-
out time. The poison used is compos-
ed of a specially-prepared solution
including arsenic, of which a
small amount is applied directly to
the first tender bud of the plant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-03
THOMPSON

The high school boys and girls are
being given special instruction in
singing by Mr.. Daniel, the vocational
instructor. Mr.. Daniel has an ex-
cellent voice and has had d number
of years experience in vocal work.
Under his leadership some very fine
voices among the pupils are being
developed.
Thompson Girls Basket ball team
defeated Leslie's team IN fine game
on the local court Tuesday afternoon.
The score at the close stood, Thomp-
son Is and Leslie 7.
Our school is very proud of the
excellent work that is being done by
a most enthusiastic Parent-Teacher
Association. A number of improve
ments are being undertaken, among
these the matter of adding books 20
the library and the improvement of
the school grounds. At a general
working" Wednesday afternoon Of
this week the grounds in front of the
building were skillfully laid off and
evergreens and flowers were planted.
These will in time add very mater
tally to the appearance of the new
school building.
wafer from a windmill and tank
on the school grounds, is being piped
into the building this week. Soon
a series OF drinking founts will be
installed and will add wonderfully
to the health and comfort of the stu
dent body.
The chair Vocational Training has
been a decidedly valuable addition
to Thompson school. Under the eff
tlclent leadership of Prof. Daniel the
nigh school boys are doing some we'll
worthwhile work. At present they
are studying poultry. Outside of the
work IN the classroom trips have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-03
J.E. H|GHTOWER| IN
NEW YORK AND EAST
Accompanied By Miss Bessie
Groves, Will Select New Stock
For Fashion Shop

J. E. Hightower, of the Fashion
Shop, left for New York and the
Eastern markets Friday night to pur-
chase ready-to-wear for the Fashion
Shop.
Miss Bessie Graves, who is in
charge of the ready-to-wear depart
ment of the Fashion Shop, accom-
panied Mr.. Hightower. Miss Graves
will devote or 10 days acquaint-
ing herself with styles and in select
ing spring and summer garments.
Both Miss Graves and Mr.. High
tower will return within 10 days or
2 weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-03
HUNDREDS PAY
CLARK TRIBUTE
{ Continued from Page One. }

{ Continued from Page one
stand at attention before his Com
mander, ready there, as in this life
to obey every order? 1t is inf
nitely so to me. And God be praised
for sweet influences as that shed
by the life of Carroll Clark"
DR.. Minor rose and said that in
endeavoring to find one passage
which would tyGify the life of Car
roll Clark, there was just one which
appealed to him most: THAT he, be-
ing dead, yet sleeps"
"The life of this dear young man
will speak as long as memory lasts"
he said. Five years have I been
pastor Of this congregation, and five
years have l known and loved Car
roll Clark. This church has been
his home, the Sunday school his
sphere. AS his teacher in the Ba-
raca class, one word will sum up
the measure of his life, ana that
word is preparation. He prepared
early in life to live, and in this pro-
portion he prepared while living for
this moment. l loved him as a son,
and as brother. To my mind he
was one of the most useful young
men | have ever known. Through
his gifts and talents, he was pre-
eminently prepared for a splendid
life Of service, and the few years
which were given him were spent
In reverent service and love. His
sweet voice will be missed from the
choir; his bright sunny nature will be
missed from the class; his usefulness
will be missed from the realms of
business; his helpfuIness will be
missed from the civic organizations;
as a citizen, he shall be missed, and
as member of the American Lee
gion, he will be missed.
: His life was like an open book,
to be read in passing by any one
who stopped to look. To know him
was to love him, and the batter
known he was the more deeply he
was loved. This was exemplified by
the sublime faith, loyalty, heroism,
and bravery of his family as the It'd
lngs of his death we're brought to
them, and in their deep hour of grief,
they realized what his sweet life had
meant in the home.
''How gracious it is to look at sor-
row as this family has done, to be
able to look up and say with trust
and faith, Gods will is ours
The concluding services at the
grave were simple and solemn, with
a thought of thankfuIness for the
beauty of the young life and its ev-
erlasting influence in this commun-
ity, and words of comfort for the
bereaved parents, sister and broth
ers. Among bed of flowers, the
body of Carroll Clark was laid in it's
last resting place, and tears of love
and sympathy were shed as the last
rites were said.
Among the beautiful floral trib-
utes paid the memory of Carroll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-03
PASTOR ORGANIZES BOY
SCOUT TROOP IN OUTTMAN

SQUlTBAN, Feb. 3.-Rev. S. c..
Olltt, pastor of the Methodist church,
has organized Boy Scuct troop in
Qultman, known as Troop No. 1, Boy
scouts Of America. Tw2nly-seven
boys are on the membership roll and
number o. applications have been
received. The meetings are held #
the Methodist church until club
rooms can be secured and the first
pupilc demonstration was given last
night. che officers ar. Scoutmast-
en- Rev. S. c. diff; assistant scout
master, W. B. Howell; four patrol
.e i: robert Rockwell, S. M. My
TICK Jr', Lyle Kimball, Avalon Crit
nm Scribe, S. M. Myrick, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-03

Our buyer is in New York.
That he'll buy the greatest
stock of Women's Wear
ever put under one roof in
Americas has already been
stated. esr5ilif
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-03
Don't Gamble!-Law?

"hen you gamble with men Won
nave a chance to win! When YOU
gamble with plague-you have
none Rats carry cholera germs. For
the sake of your health get behind
the movement to wipe out the rats.
Get 25c or soc tube of Royal Guar
anteed Rat Paste today. Sure death
to rats. Sold and guaranteed by
adv. CARSWELL DRUG co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-03

(Newest Fabrics and Models) -
Of finest Wool Serges,
Wool Cantons, Velvets,
ETC.; were $500 to
$4,000; in recent Sale at
$500 to $4,000. Your
pick now $16.75.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-03

(Best Materials and Styles)
Of Canton, Poiret, Trico-
tine, Velvet, Taffeta, Silk
and Serge Combination;
were $500 to $4,000
values.