davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-20
General Labor Notes
Short Items Gathered For Benefit of
Hasty Readers
Old Agen Pension Killed

Madison, Wis.-After attaching a
surtax rider, the Wisconsin assembly
killed the oldage pension measure
which the senate passed last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-20
Voluntary Wage Increase

Portland, Me.-Employing plumb
ers voluntarily raised wages to 81 an
hour when these unionists called at
tention to the low rate in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-20
Street Car Men Raise Wages

Peoria, Ill.-An arbitrator has
awarded street car men in this city
a straight Scent an hour increase.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-20
IEwARK. OHIO. FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1929
What the Farmer Wants
By ALICE LORRAINE DAILY

DAILY the outstanding progressives of South Dakota
brilliant dared combat reacionay political BOSSES
local of
teachers South Dakota and rewarded by the politicians
with dismissal Miss but finds
lead the Labor Party of her state it's
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-20

lead the Farmer Labor Party of her campaign
years bright beautiful Sunday
drove eighty miles Ford northwestern South Dakota
LENNON speak
to the farmers and ranchers of that section
When arrived in Lennon told that the Fathers of the city
had decee that should not speak there Sunday Sunday o
Day. they said.
spoke improvsed platform
at farm house mile out of town In the audience the majority
sheep their wives children
inspiring and nforgetae audience The upturn faces
hardhanded
long been asking for bread and had been given stones.
After the meeting took aside and ad with deepest
"Miss DAILY going everything
do?" Then in voice that broke frequently she told her
Fourteen she began husband and here and
invested all had the cattle business During the years
made little dollar
have lived all these sod house. hoping eventually build
home The herd ranch all
could the bank Yesterday husband
the the banker told him that he price
cattle sell market shall
enough the bank
What did this
held the possibilities of development into home sod house is dark
and unatractve She than all e the
for her children M than had ever been done for her We're
ne the dpans and the endless toll of herself and her
But the sheep here and the cattle agcu
ys a s at hsss s a the @ % SS P e @
by the n have awe Hsea a taught raise
have
To hear the experts the glowing profits that
SSsa ss s sHf sssas
s p %s. sn Ssa 5 5 sn h s
Ss ;ss = = $s"IssS P$"
for fs % s he raiser @ for @ that do his mae s
% s
snd of fs the %sy s F # M &c a
so that he Of productions and
@ machinery PUNE
the the price farm
that spectators
9fa st the ne as Of % % @ a she Of
m s the sad s 5 pr s s ss e
% 1so ] % x a 2Ps ss S S e
s f nd NaTe and SS
ssr fss vs # s f S.
from pockets Of farmers and railway employees Not at ali msed
ss %1S
s of ;e s nssss as 1 local.
state eho d as He M If s the p ne fashion b
denpg the ing with 1s debt % demands Wholesale
ssna % o f wo military a openly saa he %
s sn f. s s5
s" ntSS ss III s1s
e fse sm R t
ii
s ev hs r Jot w n % wa h The % M to go D
hen farmer "there will be another
thousand Another phase of the farmers thinking which the
Washington all the
Of the saled cost than worth
declining the The
and file refuse to be impressed by amsble gestures
% s4ss5s sSss sIss sss
that for the industrial worker he is doing gladly what the worker
the The brotherhood
of all workers becoming and reality Our suffering
has made
The farmer feels deep Indebtedness to the workers of the shop
and railroad because patiently taught him the necessity
In these days Of Daughery inuncon and shoot to
or accept starvation the farmer is ready share his all with
of workers is blow at ALL demanding defense
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-20
MIR. MERCHANT:

Has it ever occurred to you that
The Leader goes into the homes
of the best paid workmen of New
ark and Licking county? 1t is
carefully read by every adult men,
ber of the household.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-07-20
MR.. WORKINGMAN:

The Leader is your paper. It
publishes matter pertaining to your
life and welfare. 1t wants your
support. Your cause would be weak
without labor paper to champion
it. Support The Leader.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
WOULD KEEP RECORD OF
ALL DISABLED SOLDIERS

To all wounded and disabled sold
iers, sailors, and marines who served
in the World War, Greetings.
Comrades, a complete list of all
men wounded or disabled in the
World War is now sought by your
comrades in arms that it may be
perpetuated throughout the years to
come. Comradeship and mutual help
fulness is to be promoted among the
living, and the memories of our
comrades dead are to be kept fresh
in the mind of the nation.
The great generous soul of America
desires that not one of her war
weakened servers shall want for COM
fort and happiness. By sending in
your name now you will add it to the
most honored roll on the pages of
history and aid directly many thous-
ands to obtain the care the nation
wishes them to have.
If you were wounded, mained, or
disabled, send your name and ad-
dress to George B. West, 315 E.
Magnolia, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14

to lack, as they have learned to study
in the wrong way. Each student
should cultivate the habit of setting
aside given period to study each
lesson and think only of, and work
only on that lesson during the given
period. In short time this would be
a great help to the student in thoro-
ughly preparing his lesson and learn
ing to concentrate.
Wednesday morning assembly was
given to the discussion of the growth
of the Student organization. Alice
Rupp, president of the organization
told what it was and explained that
it was for every student to have more
say in school activities. Mr.. Beahm
then said he received reports from diff.
ferent high schools about the state
saying how great this organization
was and what it was doing for other
schools. He stated that this move
ment should be put across, for every
good school has it, as that is the only
way students can have their own laws
which they themselves make and
carry on.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
HI-Y CONFERENCE HERE
WAS WELL ATTENDED

Under the auspices of the state
y. NJ. c. A., the Western Slope Colo
RADIO Older Boys conference was
held at the Baptist church December
7th to 9th inclusive The Delta Hi Y
club, under the able leadership of V.
M. Rogers, were hosts. The confer
ence was a meeting of the older boys
in the interest of stronger, better.
more effective leadership.
There were representative delega-
tions from Grand Junction, Montrose,
Gunnison, Olathe, Paonia, Cedaredge
and Austin. Approximately rs were
in attendance, and this number
would have been considerably aug
mented if weather conditions had
been more favorable. Out of town
speakers were Rev. Donald H. Tip
petit, pastor of Christ church, Denver:
Lieutenant Governor Rockwell; r. C.
Pifer, secretary of state executive
committee, Y. NJ. C. A; Roy E. Dick
erson, associate secretary Y. NJ. C. A.
Local speakers were Rev. R. E. Sher-
man, Carey B. Adams, and Donald
Agned, who gave addresses of well
come in behalf of church, CITY and
Hi Y respectively, and Prof. A. ].
Foster who addressed the conference
on the subject: "The Measurements
OF a Man as A Citizen"
Friday evening, Rev. Donald Tip
petit brought to the boys a personal
gripping address, his subject being
How High Are You?" in which he
compared two types of men: the one
who does things and the one who
makes excuses.
Saturday morning Rev. Tippett
talked on "The Four-fold Life" stress
ing the Importance of the symmetri-
cally-developed, and well-balanced
life. "Broadcasting Life" was the
subject discussed by Roy E. Dicker-
son Sunday morning, in which he
emphasized Christian leadership and
influence. Having recently returned
from a six weeks tour in Europe.
where he had an opportunity to come
in personal contact with our fellow
people of the Near East, he spoke
with authority, portraying vividly
their deplorable condition. Touching
upon war, he asserted. "The underly-
ing cause of the genesis of war is dis
regard for the rights of others"
The awful results may be seen at a
glance when one visits the scene of
devastation. Moral degeneracy, pow
erty, disease and death following in
its wake. In the city of Essens,
alone, there were three times as
many deaths last year as in 1914.
Touching upon the European condi-
tions as it affects the homeland, he
said, "In our land as in no other.
boys have the opportunity to measure
up to high ideals in their preparation
for Christian leadership and Christ
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
High School Notes
= <<><>%<%<< . <<<< - =

"The Girl That Is Wanted" was
the topic of Mr.. ]. R. Aubreys talk to
the High school girls after school on
Friday. He gave the girls some good
advice and urged them to follow it.
Mr.. Aubrey spoke about a girls ap-
pearance, and said that any girl can
be attractive If she does her part.
The girl that is wanted is the girl
that won't sell herself cheaply
The Sugar factory has been the
subject of study in Mr. Rodewald's
chemistry classes. Friday afternoon
the fifth and sixth hour class went
through it, and Monday morning the
first and second period and the third
and fourth period classes examined
the method of making sugar They
went in groups and each group had a
guide who explained the different
steps in the manufacture Of sugar.
''The Feast Of the Red Corn" will
be given the Goth of December in
stead of the 18th
Mr.. Ratekin has made arrange
ments so that the boys and girls
basketball teams may take turns in
practicing at the Armory. In this
way the teams will get more practice.
About twenty girls are planning to
attend the Y. w. c. A. conference
which will be held at Grand Junction
the 14th, 18th, and 18th of this
month. The girls OF Grand Junction
are preparing supper for the out-of.
town girls Friday night. There will
be lectures, the main speaker being
Miss Knauss, an open discussion, and
Saturday night there will be a ban.
quet. Sunday morning there will be
chapel exercises. and a special SER
mon for the girls.
In the assembly Monday, December
10th, several very good violin solos
wore played by Mr.. Garhime, accom-.
panied on the piano by Miss Mathers,
This was followed by a reading en-.
titled -Four Bars in the Key of G."
given by Beth Bast, member Of the
High school rhetorical group.
Mr.. Aubrey, n lecturer on the
White Myers Lyceum Course for this
year, talked to the student body on
"The Way to Study" Friday, Decem.
Der 7th, during Assembly. He said
that the average student did not
study his lessons correctly that the
secret Of good studying is concentra.
tion, a thing that most students seem
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14

ian citizenship. By illustration, he
impressed the thought that boys
know not the position of influence
that might be theirs in the future.
hence the need for preparation.
Altogether the Older Boys confer
ence was an uplifting, helpful meet of
far-reaching influence, meeting full
of snap and pep. 1t was the first of
its kind in Delta and it is to be hoped
that as a result, there may come
increased efficiency and activity
among the members of the local or
ganization as well as considerable
increase in per cent of membership.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
WALTER L0UPE FOUND
HIDING IN MICHIGAN

The search for Walter r Loupe, of
Grand Junction, who disappeared on
the night of October %, when his car
was found at the edge of the Colo
RADIO river, two miles above Glenwood
Springs, came to an end with his ar
rest at Ypsilanti, Michigan, where he
was employed as a farm hand.
1t will be recalled that when he
disappeared it was believed at first
that he had drowned. and for several
days the river was dragged. Later,
however, certain things developed
which caused many to believe that he
had Intentionally made himself scarce.
Loupe was agent for the Farmers
Life Insurance Co, and Is charged
of being short is his accounts, about
$35OO
A young woman from the south
part OF the state who had frequently
been seen in his company, was shad.
owed for several days and when she
mailed letter at Cimarron to one
Roy Singer at Dertoit, a telegram
was sent by the detective in charge
to the postal authorities at Detroit
Loupe's arrest follwed. At first he
denied his identity but later ac-
knowledged 1t when confronted with
his watch inscribed with the initials
w L." He claimed loss of mem.
ory following the alleged accident by
the river
Authorities are on their way to
Grand Junction with Loupe at this
time and are expected to arrive to.
day.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
Pea Green Notes
: >>>>>>>>>>>>%>>-

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Seabaugh spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dicker-
son of Gunnison.
Henry Marsh arrived home from
his trip to California, after visiting
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman will
move to Montrose Sunday, where they
will make their home
King Banks arrived home Friday
from Denver, where he has been at
tending to business matters.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14

The Arlington velvet bean develop.
ed by the United States Department
OF Agriculture is new early variety
which natures fully in the vicinity Of
Washington, d. G. 1t makes excellent
growth and gives added vigor to corn
when grown with that crop. The de.
yelopment of the variety should
bring velvet beans into general use
at least as far north as the latitude of
Washington, Cincinatti, and Kansas
City.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
NEIGHBORS of WOODCRAFT
in ROUSING MEETING TUES.

The Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
had very good attendance Tuesday
night. There were two candidates
elected, and after the regular session
a short interesting program rendered
as follows:
Selection on bells, Bobbie Tyler.
accompanied by Miss Marian at the
piano; reading, Opal Wear; song,
Norman Vanderpool. accompanied by
Bobbie Tyler with bells; reading,
Marian Tyler; vocal solo, Ealine
Lowe with Alice Kurz, accompanying.
A social hour then followed, after
which a splendid supper was served.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14

Here from Crawford.
L, A Collins AMI daughter. Miss
Opal, were in Delta Wednesday. The
former on business, and the latter tax
ing school examinations.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
i LCDO. LUIS TORO CABANAS
EN- REPRESENTATION



casas que ocuparan determinada area
superficial, podian uti,izar una puma
pagandole cincuenta centavos al mu-
nicipio por toda el aqua que consuInie
ran. mientras que los que tenian con-
tadores pagaban diez centavos por me-
tro cabico que consuinieran.
Del informe rendido a la Comisi6n
por su ingeniero el sefior A. Romero
Moreno, nos comp acemos en- extrac-
tar ei pa.,rafo siguiente, en- Ell que Sc
demuestra que a1n con cuatro centavos
que Sc pusiese como tarifa seria snfi-
ciente para cubrir los ingresos que por
este concepto necesita el Municipio.
''Segiln datos suIninistrados por el
mnnicipio ell promedio de consumo to-
tai cada "a horas es 278, $50 l.tros.
Aun asumiendo que de estos, Sc usen
para fines pubsicos y sc pierdan des-
perdicien alredor d 131 $50 litros, que
es mucho, quedarian LAT, 900 htros. 81
Sc vendieran estos cuatro centavos
por metro cflbico, darian APPROX 'mada-
mente los missnos ingro7os cue Sc OBJ
tuvieron durante los tres afios desde
1920 1929
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
AlaIa DIn COMO HOYA
.'Reeoedar es vivir"-Dante

pone en- ella la acci6n de eel Rico
Home, cuyo protagonista es unos de lbs
acaudasados Mendozas que moraron en-
"a que hoy Sc pombra HHerta de los
Leones, calle del EInpecinado Qutve-
do Tia vida del Busc6n) con:agra tres
marav liosos capitnlos a describir la vi
da estudiantil de su tiero. z. doctor
Juan Huarte (''Examen dc ingeaios'')
recoge un dialogo entire Ell principe don
Carlos y cl doctor Suares de Toledo,
donde q 1ltime concede a Aleaa s'el
mei7r cielo suelo de Espafia''. I'm su
Unive.' idad ce,ebeMima han estud a.
do el doctor Lsagredo, del Marcos de
obregon"; aquel otro, de valadelid,
que asoma en- las s'Aventuras del ba-
.hil'er Trapaza,'' de Castillo Sol6rza-
no. y el Fe'iciano de la "Guia avi-
SOS de forastaros,' de Liian verdu-
60. Algo mas tarde, FRAY Gerundio''
Zen la "Iistora del famoso predica-
der que comps isla), viendo.e bien
portado, diputa cuando menos por cate
dratico de Alfalfa a. vicario de las mon
jas de ocafia. Y aun despues lei ST
6e las nifias," dc Moratin, Sc desarro-
LA en- una posada de Comp uto, aca-
SO la tipica Y actual ''de IA PARA.
En- la Gale Mayor.
Nun,a fue Alca'a senorio laico, no
cmbargante aIbergar en- su seno opti-
mates de a'curr'a, dcsde Tendilla a
vilasis y desde Medina de Rioseco
Noya Feudo fue de lbs arzobispos de
Toledo, de aquel,os Cssneros. carrillo,
Fonseca. Favera Tenorio, Sandeval y
Rojas Gel protector de cervantes y Es-
pine) Martinez Siliceo otros que re-
prese"tsrou despues del Papa. ell mas
formidable poder ec,esiast'co de la tie
rra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09

UN CHoQUB DE AUTOS

En- la calle de Norzagarey, fren-
te la plaza de Colon, el autona6vil
de Don Emilio Audrey y que guiaba
Luis H. Tirado, con licencia de
aprendizaje, choco con un auto que
estaba parade, ocasionandole varios
desperfectos.
Tirado, fue denunciado, por viola
ci6n a las leyes de AUTOMOBILES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
FUERTF FsCANDALO EN- LA
CASA ALCALDIA

IN u eevq ACADIA Dc Agaada.
inientras Sc celebraba TN halle. Pae-
cral Nstfas intent6 agredir al Sr.
Vicente Valera. AL intentar arres-
starlo IL policia, quiso atacarla con
fun revolver.
Matfas fua arrestado Y denuncia-
do habiendole sido ocupado el arma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
DE ocTUBRE DE 1547. FUE Girls
TIANADO EN ALCALA MIGUEL DE
cERvANTRS sAAVEDRA

LA CIUDAD CUNA DEL INGENIo
Este Alcala de Henares, que fue NOM
hrada antafio la segunda Roma, es aque
La ciudad amadisima del cardena, XII
m6ndsz de Cisneros, que Ell ella mando
labrar su sepulcro, edificar la Univer
sidad e impr mir la Bib ia Polig.ota. La
ciudad es del Ordenamiento de Alfonso
XI. La misma donde, e etudiantes, vi
vioron la diabla d. Francisco Gomez
de Queyedo. don Gabiel Tellez y don
Agustin Moreto; donde pedeci6 prison
en- care, ee' 'esiastica. Inigo dc Loyola,
por faero del vicario Figueroa; donde
Teresa de Cepeda visftara dos conven-
tos ,carmelitanos todavia existentes: ell
de la Imagen tclavaria pri3ra en- el
Luisa de Ctrvantes, hermana de Mi
gueD e. de las monias "de Afuera" .
vieja y gloroisa 1iudad es que app
sent6 Reyes. El cat6lico don Fernan-
do, v lrego camino de la Tore de los
Lujanes e. de Francia, derrotado pri-
sionero en- Pavia, Wis taron "a Uniytr-
sidad. Antes, en- la puerta que todavia
Sc nombra del vado. Don sancho ell
Bravo habia aguardado al herois-
ND hecho carne en- "a persona de Alon-
SO Perez de Guzrnan e. 'Bueno'
Fue tambien nuesped de ella Felipe
III Ell Rey poeta, que lie siguio, y don
Car os. su hermaro en- la plaza del
Mercado- hoy de Cervantes asistie-
ron una fiesta de toros. cc,ria de las
cue Sc organizaban en- la Mayor. de
Madrid Carlos II ell pr mer Borb51,
con catoreo, amos de diferencia. a'oja-
lonse en- sendas casas de su calle Ma
yor. Aqui nacio la infanta Catalina, hi
ia de 'os Monarcss catolicos que pa
ro en- Reina de Inglaterra; y aaF1i mu-
rio, de heridas recib das al despedir'e
contra ell suelo su bribon. ell Rev don
Juan En- Alcala preside un conci' 10
don Enrique III ell s'Do'iente'' Por la
escalera dc servicio de su palace me-
tropolitano- a'a1ra Archivo Genera
Central-rod6, ensangrentado maltre-
cho, ell principe don Cares, cuando,
con afanes er6ticos, perseguia la her
n,osa dofia Marina de Garcetas lance
ctitado que a el torn6'e tontiloco y a
ella le acarre6 por vida la paz del clus-
tro
Mezclanse con cstas rr6ceres gestas
a calainas otras de diverse orden. Per
ley de nacim ento, son decoro v lus-
ire de la ciudad, ademas del autor in
elito del .'Quijote'' de cu padre y
hermanos, ell Cervantes de la Edad Me-
dia, Juan Ruiz, arcipreste de Hita; An
tcnio de So'is. historiador de Mel CO;
Figueroa ell ''Div no., ell hebratizan
te Bustamente de Ia Camara: Pedro
Gumiel ell arquitecto; Alfonso Ezque-
IRA, el te5logo, Mueron en- Ia misma,
martires, los santns' n nos Justo Pas
tor, e. gramatico Antonio de Nebri-
ia, y aquel leguito, San Diego, tan Sc.
rafico tan caritaetivo, a quien Ell mi
lagro. convirt on6,1 en- ramo de flores
e, pernil de carnero hurtado a la CO.
GINA para los pobres, libra de la repul-
SO prioral.
Ciudad seiiora es Alcala de Henare,
durante varios sig'os. La literature del
arreo la decanta en- sus paginas.
su ambitc es escena de comedias de Io
pc, Tirso Ruiz de A1arc6n. Moreto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
FOR ExPENDER RON EN-
UN EsTABLECIMrENTo

Fue denunciado ante a corte por los
detectives Remedio Lopez, G Encarna-
ci6n v Antonio Santiago, Rafael saa-
chez blanco, de 80 afio5 de edad, res
dente en- IA Gale Cortijo dc Rio Pic
dras, por un delto de violacioa de u
Lei vo' o'stead, p,nsistentc en- tener ea
su establecimiento la venta, una Guar
ia de ron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
UN PAoUETE DE- MERCANcIAs
QUE DEsAPAREcE

Nos informa Domingo Rivera, veci'
no del barrio sChicharo', de Santur-
ce. que esta manana dej5 un paquete
de mer. ancias doinesticas vaaorado en-
$500, m entras hacia otras dilegenciai
y al ir a bascar 0, habia desaparecido.
Este case Sc investiga por la de-
tective.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
PoR poRTAR ARMAs pRoH1B1DAs

Ell dete- tive Remedio Lopez lie ocu
po I'M revolver sistena Smith Mar
celina Mendoza, natural de Carolina
y residente en- Talleres.
Fue denunciada ante el Juez de Ia
corte Municipal quien lie impuso $1,000
de mu.ta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
CASA DESTRUIDA P0R N
INCENDIO

En- eli sitio Pozo Hondo, de Af'as-
co, fue destruida totalmente una ca
sa propiedad de Francisco Domqlnl-
cci a causa de un incendio.
La policia irvestiga este hecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
UN EscAI-AMIENTo

La noche del sabado, de los corrien
tes, fue esca ado el establecimiento
del sefior Agustin Mita, en- el barrio
Nfelilla, l.eyandose los cacos efectos por
ya'or de $4,000.
La detective investiga este es3andalo
so escalam cato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09
BUEN NEGOCIO

Sc vende el Hotel Florida con una
clientela mas menos de treinta abo-
nados. La casa tiene trece habitaclo-
mes Independence con cabida para
treinta camas. Aqua para todo SER
vicio. Dirigirse San Jose altos, San
Juan, p. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-09

81 juevcs a Las 4:SOise llevaran efec
to en- e tanque de la Association cristia
IA Dc Joyenes una case de natacio !
dirigjda per los tenientes de, ej6rcito
Wjllams y Sergeant
D CHG acto promote regultar mry ami
riado y eoncurrido.