davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-09

REsFRIADos CAUsAN DOLoE
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUININA desvia la causa'
curando tamhien la Grippe, .ufiuen-
"a. Palldismo Fiehres. Solo hay un
"BROMO OUININA". La frma de
+. w GROVE viene con cada en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-09
BAYAMoN ADENTRo

EscALAMIENTo EN- UN BAzAE
DE RoPA.-En la noche del 5 dc enc
ro mientras los Reyes Magos estaban
d:stribuyendo sus regalos y dulces pa
ra alegrar los corazoncitos de los nj
nos de esta poblacion, ocurrio un es-
calamiento de bastante importancia en-
el bazaar de ropa de Don Higinio ho-
man calle Barbosa Sc calcula que
el robo asc:ende aproximadamente a
$500 La policia embellishments pro-
cedi6 a la investigation del hecho, per
sonandose en- ell bazar ell active poll
cia Buenaventura Rosario, Plaza AT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-09
TRES BANDERAs:

TRES bANDbhAS:
Ell Delirio de las Trompadas" en-
6 actcs y la comica LID Ultima Tram
pa" en- actos.
RIALTo:
"El Despertar del Amor.
POPULAR:
Episodes / y dc ''Rompiendo Ba-
rreras''
LAS ANTLLAS:
mick Carter" 3a. jornada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-09
LA SUBSCRIPTION DE SAN JuAl

LA SU6SChAfC1OG 1L 0<N~N
Los Sres. Sanchez Morales, Mendia
Domeuech, micmbros del comite Eje-
cutivo. a quienes SO encomendo la subs
cripcion dc San Juan, solicitaron y OBJ
tuvieron cl auxiio dc los siguenteS
caballcros: Rafael carrion, Celestino
santini. Miguel Echevarria, Damisn
Monserrat Jr.. Federico Rubert. GU
llwmo Korber. Fernando schluter, sa-
muel c. Bothwell, Rafael Izquierdo Ne
varez y Pedro D. Asizi. Dlvidiereh 1"
ciudad en- 6 distritos y dedicaron va
rios dias solicitar subscripciones pefso
males. Obteniendo la sunni de S1'sc9'So'
AL esfuerzo al ejemplo de dichos ca
balleros Sc debc grandcmente 81 exito
de la campafia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-09
LA Quota

Sc fij6 como una csntidad appropriate
para Puerto Rico la suma dc DIBz
MIL DoLARES. En- nnmeros redondos
la riqueza de la Isla !esta calculada en-
TREsoIENToS MILLoNEs y la dc
los Estados Continentales en- TRES
cIENTos BILLoNES. Siendo csto an:
en- un fondo de TRES MILLoNES lc-
vantado .por la nacion DIE5 MIL DO
LAREs REPRESENTA- MAS d.
TRES vEcEs la parte proportional de
Puerto Rico.
La cantidad recaudada asciende hoy
dia siete de enero de 1924 a SIC, ,7T1.07.
Esp suna esta formada por miles dc
donsciones obtenidas en- toda la isla.
listed enccntrara en- las hstas de do
nantes que tambien sc acompahan, a.
gunas subscripciores dc Glen dolares'
otras de cincuenta y veintc cinco y
diez y cinco, muchas. miles, de Gin
cuenta veints y cinco y dies y GIN
co C6nLANOos boJS VI At~--~~
LAS los centavos de nuestros ninos que
no solo aportaron sa obO,O 81 que tam
bien recordaron en- sns salones Ia vida
del Pr r,sidento cue sintio siempre por
clos un immense carino y que consti-
tuye plrs ellos un ejemplo sdmirahie
de energia. de constsnc;a, de exite, dc
devotion al cump,imiento del deber.
FL Hon. J. w. Bonner, Tesorero de
Puerto Rico. que tuyo Ia bondad de
aceptar ell cargo do Tcsorero del 60
mite Executive, gira por este mismo
correo al Tesorero de la Asociacion,
Hon. Andrew w. Mellon la expresada
cantidad, con su informe sobre la pro-
cedencia de las donaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-09

Corrcspcnsal.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
MALTA is TO BE MADE
CATTLE FEEDING STATION

Arrangements will be made by the
Great Northern Railway company next
far to stop all stock at Malta for feed
ing before final shipping to st. Paul
The plan is to ship stock from Cal
gary, Canada, over the Great Northern
stopping 90 days for feeding at Malta
and then shipping the fattened stock
to ST. Paul or Chicago. This is all part
fa plan to encourage, the growth OF
corn, which the last three years eX'
perience proves one of the most yalu
able agricultural crops of Phillips
county. Plans also are to secure o
large signed up acreage for the grow
ing of sugar beets, the trial acreage
this year having proved this year hav-
ing proved that this is another crop
that can be grown to great advantages
on the Milk River irrigation project.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
MELLON PLOT TO DEFEAT
BONUS ALLEGED BY LEGION

Washington.-Cha that employees
of corporations which, he said, are
still known as the mellon interests"
were being coerced into writing letters
to members of congress in opposition
to a soldiers bonus, were made in an
address here by John R. Quinn, ma
tiOnal commander of the American Le-
gion before the National Press club.
He further asserted that through these
channels the mellon fortune is being
used in part" to pormote paid prop
aganda" against the bonus.
Secretary Mellon, replying to the
charge, said he knew nothing about
any activities of corporations known
as the Mellon interests engaging in a
campaign against the soldiers bonus.
Mr.. Mellon added that he had not con-
tributed penny to any such activity.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
Steal Car to Haul Loot

After laying in a substantial supply
of groceries at the expense of Pat Gill
a Butte grocer burglars returned ar
automobile which they had stolen anC
in which they had carried away theil
loot. When the Gill store was opened
it was found that the front door hac
been ''ji1nmied" and the place thor
oughly ransacked, some 800 pounds OF
sugar, 13 pounds of butter, hams
cigars and cigarettes were missing
from the stock, investigation showed
A short time later the police were
informed that an automobile had been
taken from a garage the night before.
but had been returned and left stand
ing outside its regular parking place
Scenes of two burglaries are but a
short distance apart and Officers
formed the conclusion that the auto
mobile was stolen in order that bulky
loot from the burglary might be car.
ried to some Butte home.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
Export Plan Now Foremost

The agricultural export corporation
plan, which gained its first strong
backing from Montana farmers, is the
leading national agricultural relief bill
no wbefore congress, according to NJ.
L. Wilson, of Montana State college
extension service, after six weeks in
Washington. Since February 1, Mr..
Wilson said, this xport corporation
plan has had the strongest representa-
tion of real "dirt farmers" that has
ever papeared for any agricultural bill
before congress. The hearings on the
agricultural relief plans will be con-
tinued about one more month.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
CAT CREEK PAYS STATE
$281 1878 IN ROYALTY

The report of the United States
land office at Lewistown on the roy
atty oil receipts from operations in
Cat Creek for 1923 shows that the
government received from this source
during last year a total of $2S1 1913. Is.
The amount of this oil was 1,747, ,2S1. 40
barrels from the governments royalty
lands in the Cat Greek field, and of
this the governments royalty amount
ed to III, ,113.56.
December l, 1923, there were 96
wells producing on government lands
there. The Lewistown Oil and Refin-
ing company has the contract for the
purchase of the governments royalty
oil at 40 cents barrel above the mid
continent field price, which has made
it average about $2.40 a barrel, said
to be the highest price ever paid for
such quantity of crude.
The leasing law gives the state 371a
per cent of the money derived by the
government from government lands,
this revenue to be used for road and
school purposes, and this has amount
ed to, during the last year, about
$1O5.447.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
CONGRESS TO PROBE
RAILROAD LAND GRANT
Charge that Northern Pacific Land
Bonus Exceeds Reason Brings
on Senatorial Quiz

Washington-A complete investiga-
tion of the federal government land
grants to the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company is planned by congress
sional leaders. 1t probably will be
conducted by joint committee of the
house and senate.
Chairman Snnott and Chairman
Lenro0t of the house and senate pub
lie lands committees are comforting
on the subject, with view to agree
ment as to procedure before inquiry
resolutions are pressed.
Probably the first action by con-
gress will be adoption of the resolu-
tion sponsored by the agriculture and
interior departments and directing the
secretary Of the interior to defer adj
jUstments of the Northern Pacific
claims and to withhold the issuing of
any additional patents on lands
claimed by the road pending inquiry.
The railway company is claiming an
additional 100000 acres of l.nds in
the national forests in Montana and
Washington under it's grants of more
than half century ago. The claim
is contested by the agriculture departs
pany has received more land than it
was entitled to under the two acts of
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
WALSH WROTE LAW
PERMITTING LEASES
Montana Senator, Leader in Tea Pot
Probe, Responsible for Leasing
Law, Opponents Claim

Washington.-Th news bureau of
| the Republican national committee has
| issued a statement declaring the act
which gives the secretaries of the navy
and interior the power to lease public
oil reserves was fathered by Senator
Walsh Democrat, Montana. That sec
ton under which Secretary DENLY
acted in signing the Doheny and Sin
clair leases, the statement says, was
written by former Secretary Josephus
Daniels
Speaking of the policies with respect
to leasing, the statement said if there
was anything wrong with them, the
blame should fall on Senator Walsh
and Mr.. Daniels.
''The leasing act received its first
application" the statement continues
under the administration of Josephus
Daniels and John Barton Payne, of
the navy and interior departments, re-
spectively. Under their administra-
ton, government oil lands, both within
and without the naval oil reserves,
were leased to private interests to be
developed by them on a royalty basis"
Senator Walsh, the statement says,
during debate on the leasing act,
"boasted of the fact that he was the
originator of the policy of leasing pub
lie oil lands to private interests" Sec
retary Daniels, it says, told Chairman
Butler of the house naval committee, |
that private interests were draining |
oil from under government lands and |
obtained enactment of the section I'M
der which Secretary DENLY acted, on
the grounds that the navy must pro-
tect its supply.
Under provisions of the law, the
statement continues, Secretaries Dan
iels and Payne leased oil wells in naval
reserves. Mr.. Payne, it says, approved
approximately $50 leases for private
interests to develop and operate over
$4,000 acres of oil land i'm &ediately
to Teapot Dome
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
LEAD TO Be MINED
IN TREASURE STATE
Development Of Galcna Deposits Will
Add Another Metal to Mon
tana's Long List

That Montana may soon add
lead to the list of metals which
have made it truly "The Treasure
State" is gathered from reports
concerning the property of the
Belle Mining company situated on
the line of Sweet Grass and Park
counties.
According to A. G. badger, pres
ident of the company, and for
many years identified with mining
in this state, plan of big develop
ment work will be started within
a few months. The group is
north of SpringdaIe and within IL
miles of the Northern Pacific vii
road.
The last shipment made to the
East Helena smeIter averaged
$3.50 to the ton while recent assay
returns from one vein showed 55
ounces in silver and 5per cent
lead.
Five tunnels are on the property
and plans are under way to utilize
the big water power on and near
the property.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
Obregon DisIodces Rebels

Tampico, Mexico. - The fedora
forces have dislodged the rebels from
the heights known as Death Curve
about nine miles from TuXpam.
Federal forces under command Of
Gen. Juan Espinosa Cordoba and Juar
Pablo Nacias attacked the rebels hold
ing the fortified heights. After an ar
tillery duel, the forces came into hand
to-hand fighting and finally the fed
erals stormed the heights and dislodg.
ed the rebels, who took refuge in Tux
pam proper.
No details have been received as to
the losses sustained by the rebels.
They lost two guns. however.
number of wounded soldiers have
arrived here from the Juan Casiano oil
region
General Luis Gutierrez. the federal
commander, has ordered that all
wounded rebels shall receive the same
treatment as federal soldiers.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
G. N. Will Store Coal

Fifty thousand tons of coal from
Cascade county mines will be stored
at Montana points by the Great North
ern railway during the next 10 weeks
according to report confirmed by
Great Falls officials of the road. Pro-
duction will be taken at the rate of
5000 tons a week in excess of current
requirements, the surplus to be dis
tributed over this territory and stored
until required.
The coal to be stored will be kept
in surplus box cars which the Great
Northern now has available, it was
stated. For this purpose, cars can be
used which are not suitable for haul
ing grain and certain other kinds of
freight. The greater portion of the
cars to be used for storage will be of
10000 pounds capacity.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
Rich Strike at Neihart

According to a report to the direct
ors of the company, vein of ore car
rying up to 622.2 ounces of silver and
$459.20 in gold to the ton has been un-
covered in the 50-foot winze being
sunk in the lower tunnel of the Ley
son-Skero lease of the Big Seven
group at Neihart. The ore vein is
from two to four inches thick and was
discovered within the last few days,
the report stated. Three samples of
the ore were taken, one assaying 570.7
ounces of silver and S249.6O in gold !;
another 568.8 ounces of silver and $36S
in gold, and the third 622.2 ounces of
silver and $459.20 in gold.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
OIL NEWS
ssss.ssssssssssssss-sssr
A2EASURESTATE ACTIVITY
FZYRECOUNIED

Oil pipe lines in Montana transport
ed 170,576 barrels of oil in December,
according to report to the Montana
railroad commission. Of this amount
the Illinois pipe line transported 1916,
and the Mutual 167 ,260 barrels.
The field posted price of Cat Greek
crude oil is now S1.S0, against 50 cents
per barrel about two months ago.
Kevin-Sunburst crude oil has been
advanced 25 cents per barrel, making
The field price 90 cents per barrel.
During the month of January about
25,0O0 barrels of crude oil from the
Sunburst field was run throuSh the
Sunburst refinery at Great Falls. It is
expected that $4,000 barrels will be
run through in February.
From u to 10 cars daily of Cat
Greek crude oil is now being sent to
the Utah Oil and Refining plant at
Salt Lake City. This plant is con-
rolled by the Midwest Refining COM
pany.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
REPUBLICAN CABAL
BACKS OAUGHERTY
ORGANIZATION STANDS PAT ON
COOLIDGE DEFY TO SEN
ATE MEMBERS
OIL GUILT MUST Be proved
Asking Attorney Generals Retire
ment as "Absurd"

Washington. - Marked differences
have developed between Republican
senators and the Republican national
organization over the question of At
torney General Daughertys retirement
from the cabinet with the attorney
general himself continuing to defy
those who fould have him resign.
Chairman Adams of the Republican
national committee informally ex.
pressed the view that demands of ad-
ministration leaders in the senate that
President Coolidge rid himself of the
attorney general without hearing
"were absurd" and he is known to
have communicated that view to the
president
In formal statement, he has given
notice that the Republican party or
ganization would insist that Mr.
Daugherty be proved guilty of wrong
doing before any sentence be pro-
nounced.
The Republican national chairman,
taking his stand after consultation
with some of his advisers at party
headquarters, ranged himself and the
party organization directly in oppo-
sition to the prevailing Republican
sentiment in the senate, which as con-
veyed to President Coolidge by SEN
ators Lodge of Massachusetts, the Re
publican leader, and Reed of Pennsyl- !
vania, is that Mr.. Daugherty should
retire.
Unchanged in their opinion by the |
announcements of the party organic
alton views, Republican senators are
going ahead with their plans to sup
port the move to bring about an in
vestigation of the administration of
the attorney general. The resolution
for the investigation, introduced by
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana,
has been approved by the senate audit
and will be called up for
discussion and vote Immediately.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
Revenue Bill up this Week

Washington.-Th revenue bill en-
tiers its final stage of house consider
alton this week, facing revision by the
Democratic-Republic insurgent coal
ition.
A final vote of the measure is in
prospect the latter part of the week,
and, in answer to a request of the SOL
dier bonus advocates in the house,
both Representatives Longworth, Ohio
the Republican leader, and Chairman
Green announced that the compensa-
ton bill would be taken up immediate
" by the ways and means committee
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
Intelligent and Grateful Mare

A miner near Lucerne, B. c., re
turning home from work was seized By
the shoulder by a mare, which had
trotted after him. Having attracted
the mans attention the animal went
oack short distance and waited
When the man went on. the horse
again followed him and the miner then
realized that something was wrong
He followed the animal to a pond and
When he had rescued the foal, the
mare showed her appreciation by put
ting her nose In the mans face.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
Telephone Girls Die in Flames

Andulusia, Ala.-Two sisters, Misses
edna and Maude Donaldson, met death
in fire which in early morning Quilted
the Kpox building where they were
employed as telephone oprators. 1t
IS believed they were suffocated by
smoke.
Miss Edna Donaldson sacrificed her
life, officials think, in turning in an
alarm. Her sister, who was her guest
died by her side. The loss of the
building, jewelry store, and office, is
estimated at $4,000.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
Ouer the Great Diuide
Pioneers Of forty years ago, or more,
who have come to the end Of the trail


JENKINS Mrs. Aona Jenkins, aged
rs years, who came to Montana by OK
train in 1864, locating at Alder Gulch,
died at her home at Avon where she
had lived fo rthirty yeaes.
DYER-Mrs e. " Dyer, aged "a,
who in 1881 located in Helena, and af-
terward moved to Deer Lodge, died at
hospital at that place.
HICKS-J. H. Hicks, who in 1868
witnessed the driving of the golden
spike that marked the completion of
the Union Pacific in Wyoming, and
in 1877 came to Montana by steamer
to Fort Benton, died at his houe in
Helena. He was the owner of a large
ranch in Lewis and Clark county.
ROBERTSON-Jam NJ Robertson.
for more than 40 years resident of
Bozeman, and prominent in political
affairs of the state and county, died at
his home in that place.
COATSWORTH TUTTLE - NJ RS.
William Coatsworth, a pioneer resident
of Butte, and her daughter, Mrs. Marie
Tuttle, who accompanied her mother
to Montana by OK train when three
years of age, died in California. The
daughter had gone to take care of
the mother but died four days before
her parent
FEATHERMAN-Jo A. Feather
man, for 5S years resident of the
Treasure State, president of the Drum
mond State Bank and interested in
business enterprises in Drummond,
Malta and Little Chicavo, died at his
home in Drummond. Deceased came
from Pennsylvania to Colorado in 1860,
ranched while in Idaho and reached
Helena in 1856.
NIITCHELL-Marvin A. Mitchell,
discoverer of the Penobscott mine in
Prickley Pear Canon, and prominent
in Marysville mining circles from the
time Of his arrival in the early 70s
until recent years. died at his home in
Spokane, Washington. He was q mem.
Der of the state legislature
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28

Ardmore. Okla.-Proof of state
ment recently printed in a paper pub
lished by J. G. Walton, deposed gov
ernor of Oklahoma, that William G
McAdoo is not a member of the Ku
Klux Klan. is demanded in a resolu-
tion adopted at meeting Of the Okla
homa Anti-Klan association here The
resolution states that klan paper
published in Texas is supporting Nc
Adoo and that known klansmen of
Oklahoma are giving him their unani-
nous support
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
News Of Montana
Brief Notes Concerning the
= = Treasure State = =

Will Plant Fish Above FaIs.-Head-
waters of the streams in Glacier Ma
tional Park that are above impossible
falls will be stocked with trout this
ummer by the United States Bureau
OF Fisheries, according to report from
Washington. Most of the headwater
of streams in the park are above high
impossible falls and have heretofore
never contained any fish. Black
| spotted trout will be planted.
| First Shipment is Hogs.-Wayblll
No. One, Coalstrip to Spokane, giving
passage to two carloads Of hogs, COM
prised the first document of the traffic
department of the new n. 2. branch
line between Forsyth and Coalstrlp.
Before the railroad was built to Coal
strip farmers were compelled to drive
their livestock to Forsyth.
Assaults Guard and Returns to Pen.
-G. E. Gregory, 20 years old, serving
a 10-year sentence in the state peni-
tentiary for murder, recently beat up
A. E. Strange, a guard, at hay camp
some distance from the penitentiary
where he was working, escaped from
the gang and returned to the pen.
To Battle Hoppers.-The first step
toward vigorous campaign against
grasshoppers was taken in Beaverhead
county recently when the county COM
missioners contracted for $50 tons of
bran to be used in making up poison
for general distribution.
Old Hotel CIosed.-The Montana
Hotel, at Havre, one of the first hotels
opened in that place, has been closed
by an injunction by the county attor-
ney. Gambling and selling intoxicating
liquors is alleged in the abatement
proceedings
Share in Profits.-Forty-one en-
ployees of the White Pine Sash COM
pany, of Missoula under the profit
sharing plan of the company, drew a
total of $15,14527 as their share OF
the profits, recently.
Hail, Gentle Spring!-A further sign
that winter has ended in Anaconda is
announcement Of the fact that the |
public skating rink at that place has
been closed for the season.
New Postmaster at CircIe.-Avon
Childress is postmaster at Circle, tax
ing the place made vacant by the res
ignation of G. r. Miller, who moved to
California.
New Business BIock.-A modern
-wo-story business block is to be built
On a corner of principle thoroughfares
n Livingston by Senator A. w. Miles.
Missouri Clear of Ice.-Ice, that
usually blocks the Missouri River until
ate in the spring, has succumbed to
the gentle winter breezes and the river
S clear at Fort Benton.
Adopt Slogan.-Bitter Root Valley,
Garden Spot of The Rockies was Sc
ected as a slogan for the Bitter Root
7alley country at recent meeting of
clubs in Victor.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
Gets Divorce at SIS

In Judge Jackson's court in Butte
recently, a decree of divorce was given
J. Euseb Lalonde of Anaconda in his
suit against Blanche Lalonde. 1t de-
veloped that the couple were married
in New Orleans more than quarter OF
a century ago. Lalonde said his wife
had left him and was living with one
of their daughters in Anaconda. La
londe gave his age as 65. When asked
by the court if he was securing the di.
vorce in order to remarry he replied
that he had no such purpose-at the
present time.
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
1.sOO Chicks BY Parcel Post

The Great Falls postoffice for one
day recently made a noise like the ole
days down on the farm when con
signment if 1,600 chicks were received
from Olympia, Wash, addressed tC
Fred Elliott, a farmer located about
10 miles from Great Falls According
to Postmaster John Lloyd, the mailing
of day-old chicks has become one OF
the features of the parcel post system
and has grown in popularity. Only
one of the 1000 chicks received died
The Kevin review., 1924-02-28
Ku KIux Parade Sans Masks

Oklahoma City, Okla.-The Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan of Oklahoma and
several surrounding states staged a
mammoth parade on the downtown
streets here, the marchers being I'M
masked. Klan leaders said this was
the first public demonstration in the
history of the order in which the mem
Fealed The marchers, however, were
attired in the customary robes and
hoods of the order.