davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Concert Next Month
 By Wennerberg Chorus

The Wennerberg male chorus is planning to give a concert the lat ter part of October and at a meet ing held last night the following committee was appointed to secure soloists: Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist, Prof. Thure Frederickson, Harry Christensen, John Peterson, John Ericson and Arthur 0hson. AL though but recently organized the Wennerberg chorus has made rapid progress in singing under the able leadership of Rev. Dr. Ahlquist and Prof Fredrickson as assistant direc- tor, and now ranks among the larg- est and best in the state. At the dedication of the nsw organ in the First Lutheran church the chorus will sing several songs.
 The chorus consists of the fol- lowing well known singers: first tenors, Edward Hedwall, Arthur Hoaglund, John Ericson, Eric Fred rickson, Charles Peterson, Julius Anderson and Harry Bloomquist; second tenors, August Carlson, Fritz Swcnsk, David Larson, James Swanson, Ruben Hallsten, Royal Larson, John Holmberg and Axel Sunneson; first bass, Arthur Crus- berg. Oscar Josephson, John P. Peterson. Arthur Ohlson, George Root, Ernst Applegren and Robert Berglund; second bass: John A. Ericsson. John Larson, Algott Peter son, Simon B. Molander, Frederick Jackson, Nels Eckberg, Walter Falk, Oscar Benson, Rudolph Swensk, Peter Johnson, Arthur Lin den, Olaf Anderson and Paul Thor en.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
PREPARING SPEECHES
Coolidge Today Starts Work On Addresses He is to Deliver With in the Next Two Weeks.

Washington, Sept. 16.-President Coolidge started work today on the first of three speeches he will de- liver in the next two weeks. He will speak next Sunday afternoon, for the, first time since he delivered an address in Baltimore early in the month before the Holy Name so- ciety convention, here.
 Mr. Coolidge also has agreed to make some remarks before the delegates to the National Retail Druggists convention, who will come to the White House week from today.
 It was indicated at the White House that the president did not intend to make his next address a political one in view of the fact that it would be delivered on Sun day and before religious gather ing.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

The guests are coming. You are sure Of your dinner, but a wee bit wOr- ried about the dessert Flavor it with Bakers vanilla and your worries will be oyer.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

September is the most popular month with bicyclists,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
CALABRESE HELD IN Si,OOO
 FOR HEARING OCTOBER 2
Brought Back From New York To
 Answer To Fraud In Auto Deal.

Anthony Calabrese of 400 South
 Main street, charged with concealing an automobile purchased under u conditional bill of sale, had his case continued until october 2, when he was arraigned in police court thls morning before Judge Benjamin w. filling. The court set bonds for his release at s1.000 when Prosecutor Joseph c. Woods said that an addi- tional charge of attempting to sell the machine would be placed against the man when the case came to
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

India is practically . soapless country.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17

Preston. a4s East Main street. Tues day evening. Miss Kinne received many beautiful sifts. 4 buffet lunch was served. the table decorations be- ing carried out in pink and white. Miss Kinne will become the bride of George H. schuler of 23 Spring street, New Britain. Sept. 27.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Hornets Scare Flies

Richmond. Ea.-Don't say swat the fly to s. R. Harper, Pittsyl- yania county dairyman. He has a better remedy for tho pests. He has found that large hCrpet nest hanging near his barn is effective in keeping tho flies away.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
FORGET-ME-NOT DAY

At a meeting Of the disabled vet erans held last night, plans were made for Forget-Me-Not day to be held November s. Dewey Solander was appointed chairman of the committee in charge.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Delayed

The self-made man marched proudly into the office of the great financier with whom he had an ap- pointment.
 T don't suppose you remember me-" he began. but 20 years ago, when I was poor messenger boy, you gave me a message to carry--"
 "Yes, yes!" cried the nnancier. And now you've come with the answer? r?"-Kentish Observer.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
WHEELER'S PLANS

President Will Hit At Daugherty
 in His Ohio Talks.
 Pittsburgh. Pa, Sept. 17.---Cleve- land was scheduled as the point at which Senator Wheeler, indepen- dent nominee for vice-president, would begin three-day tour of Ohio cities when he left here early today. He was expected to take on the stump, as argument in sup port of Senator La Toilette, his presidential candidate, and himself, the findings of the senate commit tee investigation into the admins tration of former Attorney General Daugherty, an Ohio man.
 Two public appearances for the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
Losses Sustained by American
Character.
Burlington Post

A hundred years ago, fifty years
ago. the trades were taught and per-
petuated by the apprentice system.
Until of more recent times, working
at a trade meant that the individual
had first acquired rudiments and skill
in it under competent masters. we
have drifted clear away from this
wholesome system and the penalty OF
the change is shown in inferior work
manship. Young men and women who
acquire skill in the trades do so by
moving every little while to new
employer; no longer is there perman-
ence in the relationship between the
two classes. Men in business and the
professions also move about, make
changes, much oftener than IN the
old days. The plot of ground that
bears up the home no longer partakes
of the aspect of holiness. Young per
sons as they grow older look PACK
with mixed emotions not to one nome,
but to half-a-dozen or more, and the
ties are correspondence dim and
vague. To be able to look back on one
home is a priceless treasure OF the
memory, vet how few in this day are
granted the blessed privilege. All
these things mean losses sustained by
the American character, and they
point a serious and suggestive moral.
From lob to job, from house to house,
from town to town, and from farm TO
farm, is not the fine old life OF our
ancestors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

land to America in 1859 with his par
ents. He lived in New York where he
married and lived until 1867. He came
west with his wife and six small chill
dren and bought 160 acres of land of
the hurry agent. His wife died in
1868 and left an infant son. Mr.. Kiley
kept his children together and worked
his farm. A few years later he mar
ried again. To this union three chill
dren were born. Mrs. Kiley passed
away in 1892. Mr.. Kiley remained on
the farm for several years. He then
married again and moved to Lancas-
ter and rented his farm. Later he sold
his farm to Louis Weisbenner, pres
ent owner. Mr.. Kiley passed away in
1898.
JAMES KILEY came from Ireland
to America in 1859. He lived in New
York until 1865 and then came west
with his wife and two small children
and settled in Little Grant. He bought
80 acres of land of the hurry agent
and farmed for number of years. In
1879 Mrs. Kiley died suddenly. Mr..
Kiley also had a sudden death leav-
ing a family of seven young children.
The farm was sold to William I<iley
and he sold it to John Hollenberger
ST. and Ferdinand Pagel.
EDWARD KILEY came from Ire
land with his parents in 1859. He lived
in New York for several years and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

school. While there were many of the
later generations present there were
but six of the pioneers left who were
able to attend-three boys and three
girls who attended the Bowen school
in 1865. They are John WEIGH, Joseph
Lewis, Edward Creamy, Fannle
Creamy Lakin, Elizabeth Hay Pennock
and Louise Welch Morrow.
In the sunset of life these pioneers
laid down their burden with feeling
that if they had not amassed wealth
they had laid the foundation for a
strong and vigorous generation OF
manhood and womanhood, who would
help build up this new country and
make it the garden spot of Wisconsin.
(The end)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
$1,000 Citizens Apply
for Military Training

ingtOn-Secretary Weeks on
Tuesday announced that more than
81 900 applications have been recelv-
ed for the citizens military training
camps, which are to be held through
out the country during the summer.
At this time last year the number OF
anplications received was approx
mately $4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

came west to Wisconsin in 1868 and
bought 80 acres from John Henkel
where he lived with his father and
mother In 1870 he sent east for
bride and they were married on her
arrival in Lancaster. Five children
were born to this union. They lived
on farm until 1908 and then moved
to Dakota, renting his farm for sever
al years. He then sold to w. H. Steph-
ems who sold 40 acres to Ferdinand
Pagel. Pagel sold to his son Will,
present owner. Stephens also sold 40
acres to Mrs. Mary Bailie. She sold
to John Weisbenner, present owner.
Mr. and Mrs. Kiley at present reside
in Minneapolis, Mimi.
WILLIAM SHORT, Cornishman by
birth, came to America in 1869 and
followed mining for several years. He
then bought 80 acres of William Nc
Lean but did not live on it until
about 1880. He then married and came
to live on the farm. To this union
one child, a son, was born. In 1899
Mr.. Short added to his farm by buy
ing 80 acres of land of Ed Creamy,
In 1912 Mr.. Short and wife moved to
Beetown having sold the farm TO John
Weisbenner, present owner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

In September, 1922, there was re-
union and school picnic of the pupils
of pioneer days, held at the Bowen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

that copy of these resolutions be
s,,.oso,o+< G~s---sl~-~ 49, a---~->-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

ceded her in death. She also leaves
I.n,.e fa+l,o,,-o.1de moth AR, and AE,.~-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

son and daughter renamed on the
farm a few years and then sold it and
moved to Iowa Mr. Schaub's family
consisted of three sons and three
daughters.
GORHAM ALEXANDER was born
in New York. When he grew to man
hood he came to Wisconsin and set
tied in Little Grant. He bought land
of the government in 1841 and married
Emily Ward He brought his bride
here to live and farmeo until the Civil
war started. He enlisted in 1861 and
served two years, then contracted a
disease of which he died and was bur
led at Cave Hill, Louisville, Ky, Ma
tional cemetery. Mrs. Alexander was
left at his death with eight young
children. She being unable to farm
it fell into the hands of other people
and was sold to Thomas Day about
1876. Mr.. Day remained on the farm
until his death. 1t was then sold to
William Kiley. He owned it until his
death. It then became the property
of Kiley Bros. until 1913 when they
sold to Ed Mclean. Mr.. Mclean sold
his part to his son, Frank Mclean,
present owner.
FERDINAND PAGEL came from
Germany with his wife and in 1887
bought part of the Robert Schaub
farm. He lived there until 1919 then
sold the farm to his son Will. present
owner. He moved to Lancaster. His
family consists of one son. One child,
daughter, passed away in youth
many years ago.
WILLIAM KILEY came from Ire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
IN FORMACION GENERAL :.
La situaciion political.

mi puesto de redactor de "La Demo-
cracia'', 10 renunciaria de hacerse La
fusion, para ese precio pagar mis-
arraigadas convicciones.
La union no Sc llev6 efecto Ell
1902, pero Sc present6 de nuevo el
ideal por ell sefior Matienzo ell 1904.
todo Sc consume. Luego, ell tempo
vino darne la raz6n. Ell 1908 Isl NAL
no recuerdo), la Union de Puerto RI
co fue las urnas con una plataforma
de aspiraciones defnidas: nunca pu-
DO cobijar bajo su bandera a todo Ell
Pueblo; practicamente desde sus CO.
mienzos no fue una Association dc la
indole que Sc preconizo, fue I'm Par
lido polftico en- constante actiMdad
como tai; tuvo los copos electorales y
el germen de su descomposici6n por
sus disidencias en- el Parlamento, tras-
cendieron fuera tambien, trayendo i'm
perativamente la Ley de la represen-
taci6n de las minorias, (precisaments
del misno sefior de Diego), que di6
cierta fuerza q y prolong6 la vida pre-
caria del Partido republican,.
Hoy existe verdadera afinidad entire
unionista republicanos. sus progra-
mas son fundamentalmente sd6nticos
y Ia fusion es inobjetable. Hay otro
tercer Partido que puede tomar Ia po-
sicion de las minorias, muy airosa
Inuy honrosa cuando Sc desempeia sin
prejuicios, con virtud Y cello.
No solo desde los bancos de La ma
yoria Sc s:rva al Pueblo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
Ell BooHoRNoso, ETC
continuation de la Ira. plana)

iuicio, merecen una mayor con-
denaci6n para los que tratan de darle
viciosa actualidad que para aQuellos
que las rea,izaron, creyendo que con
clio defendfan la virtual1dad de cier-
tos principles.
Ell MUNDo llama la atenci6n del
senior Huyke, Comisionado de Tnstruc
cion y de las atlas autoridades. univer-
sitarias, para que en- nombre de la JUS
ticia y del respeto que Sc dcbe a la
opinion pfblica inicie una investiga-
cion sobre este asunto dele bien senta
do el nonbre q. como centro docente Y
de cultura debe ostentar la Universi-
dad de Puerto Rico.
Nosotros insistiremos por nuestra
cuenta en- este 'saffaire' y esperamos
cue las autoridades competentes ac-
tiien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
JuEeos 1NTEREscoLAREs
PREL1M1NAREs

Con motive de que Ell s&bado, ounce
Gel corriente MARIO, Ell Departamento
Insular de Educaci6n celebrara en- es-
ia ciudad los torneos atleticos CORES
rondientes Ia clase "C", y sobre
los cuales Sc ha informado va desde las
columnas de este Diario, las autorida-
des escolares locales inspiradas en- sus
mejores deseos de encender Ell fuego
del entusiasmo en- ell corazon de los
rueblos de occidente, nevaron cabo
un encuentro preliminar en- la tarde del
! ii,t;mo sabado ocho del corriente, en-
tre los atletas de los pueblos de Aqua
dilla, Aguada, Anasco, Cabo Rojo, San
German. Mayagiiez, Maricao y Las Ma
rsas; acto que result6 un verdadero
acontecimiento ATLETICo, por 10 SEN
sacional interesante.
no me propongo hacer una reseha
detallada de esa tarde deportiva, va
cue no cuento con eli tempo necesario
III Ell egracio suficiente en- las eclumnas
. de este Diario, para entrar en- porme-
nores de los distintos eventos.
! Solo hare un humilde comentario en-
cuanto la disposition de los atletas
de las distintas poblaciones y ell en-
tusiasmo con que respondieron las mis-
mas Aguadilla, Afasco Y Maricao de
mcstraron tener, elenentos con los cua-
les conuuistar prilneros prenios en- e
! pr6ximo encuentro que s6ra rehidi-
simo. cabo Rojo Y San German estaii
fojos, pero adn le restan dias para
pl epararse, sino es one han deiado Sis
mejores atletas para los momentos mas
critices
! Mayagiiez estuvo la altura de su
deber, sin embargo, no culrnin6 como
20 esperaba, pues aun cuando todos
sus atletas lucharon con decidido en-
peHo y entusiasmo titanice, solo mere
cen especial menci6n Dimas Carlo. por
su media milla insuperable; Adolfo
vazquez; "Pstau" por su her6ico
triunfo en- su carrera de obstaculos,
a pesar de haber sufrido una lamenta-
BILE cafda.
En- cuanto ala concurrencia, no hubo
Ia que era de esperarse, pues no Sc res
pondi6 la labor dc campaiia desplega-
da por los Ddrectores Escolares que fus
ardua y genercsa, especialmente la del
inspector de Escue,as, sefior Urrutia,
a quien ofmos dirigirse al ptblico des-
de los teatros durante las exhibiciones
cinematografcas, en- pro de esta cam
pafia atl6tica, haciendonos recordar los
dias cruentos dolorosos de la Guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
continuation de la Bra. pag.

su inteligencia y su actividad cue e.
cue les ofrece la Union de Puerto Ri
co les ofrezca cualquiera otra colec-
tividad que aquella sirva, generosa
abnegada del seno madre. Los otros
eIementos sentaran plaza en- otro Sec
Ter de la Opinion que sea propicio 3
sus intemperancias, sus intransigen-
tias, a sus radica,ismos y sus AGO.
modamientos.
Conpendiando: FL Partido republi-
cano afronta un dilema terrible: Union
Disoluci6n.
Yo era redactor de sLa Democra-
cia'' hacia Ell 1902 y combat cnton-
ce3 Che de confesarlo), las tendencias
fusicniet1s. sin negarne a un entendi-
do, a una conciliaci6n. a una vida de
eoncordia con el Partido republican,.
Zero mi orosicion no era a titulo de
pasiones maias consejeras, sino de ma
terra fundamental, de principles, HOY
TNExISTENTE. Considerable que la
fusion era peligro inconjurable de
lesultado ilusorio, porQue en- los 60
hiernos representatives es de sana y
sabia politica que haya un sector de
opinion que fscalice, que haga Sos
tenga la oposici6n, que actne de con-
trapeso para el poder de la mayoria
Esto moraliza Y estimula, adelnas de
que conserva la cohesion en- las fuer-
gas del Parttdo predominante Por
aquellos dias solo contaba ruerto Ri
go con dos agrupaciones polfticas y,
fusionarlas, pens6 que daria Ell elem
rlo pernicioso de que de sus propias
entrafias, por necesidad, surgiera la
oposici6n debilitando el conjunto y
vo'viondo a presentar dos fuerzas opues
tas dentro de una gran mentira, den
tro de una union impolitica, artifi-
ciosa y quebradiza.
Habia otro motive ractonal para que
20 no ccncurriera la fusion del 1902
04. Los fusionistas no establecian un
programa concrete, definido, a seguir,
nue. fuera algo como el Pacto con el
Pueblo cuyos sufragios Sc aspiraba
para conquistar posiciones en- la Isla
que nos dieran autoridad peso en- Ell
Continente. A guisa de programa, pre-
sentabase una mera declaration de
principles sobre que Puerto Rico .'po-
dfa ser Colonia aut6noma, Estado in
dependiente Estado federado.''
Era tai mi actitud de rebe,dia que
anticipe que siendo mi medic de vida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
DEsAPAREcE 0NA NINA

La nina Secundina Cruz de 13 amos
de edad, color mulato claro, viste un
traje azuI claro, pelo negro recortado,
ojos negro, nariz regular, cara perflada
Gle IL a 13 amos de edad, su estatura
regular de un metro centimetros, ne-
va zapatos blanco, medias de color
azul marino, ha desaparecido del hogar
de SUI padre politico Don Valentin tt
RADIO desde ell dia 10 del corriente; di-
cha nina salio del hogar de su padre de
crianza Ell lunes 3 IA una del dia para
la escuela hasta la fecha Sc ignora su
paradero. Il que informe donde Sc en-
euentra la referida nina sera gratifica-
do. La policia de Santurce tiene como
cmiento de gu desaparicion. Puede d.
rijirss cualuuier informe Carretera
Nueva parte Sur, santuYce No. 1, casa
de valentin Tirado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
NUMEROsos vECINos. .....
(Continuaci6n de la sra. pag.

como extranjeros para contribu1r al
embellecimiento de la Ciudad Y mayor
facilidad del tr&fico suprinliendo pei-
gros multiplicando los negocios.
Por .el .merito de estas razones ".
H., SUPLTCAMos que esta solicitud
sea tomada en- consideration, y en- su
consequence que esta Asamblea NUM-
cipal Sc sirva ordenar 10 que estime
procedente fin de que, por quien CO.
rresponda Sc hagan las gestiones nece-
sarias para La adQpisici6n por Ell Mu-
nicipio del solar de referencia con Ell
fin de dedicarlo al necesario ensanche
de la via p1blica de que Sc trata, -en
bien y para fines de utilidad general. :"
LA CALLE DE LA CRUZ
Segdn nuestros Einfornes, ell Alcalde
ha recibido otro pliego analogo sugi-
ri6ndole Sc adopten las medidas nece-
sarias. para prolongar la Gale de la
Cruz, desde la esquina de Tetuan has
ia empaimar con Ell callej6n que SO
refere el escrito anterior, y para 10
cual habra necesidad de destruir Ell
edifoio del Banco Masonico'', cuyos
propietarios estan dispuestos a ceder-
10 sierlpre que Ell Municipio les de EN-
cambio cierto solar que posee en- la
Marina, abonando ellos,- 81 es necesa-
rio, la diferencia que resultare del ne
gocio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
SEMILLA DE YAUTIA

La estaci6n Experimental Agrico-
la de Mayagiiez ofrece gratis, en-
cantldad muy limitada, semilla de
una variedad importada de yautfa-
malanga que ha resultado prolffca.
Los interesados pueden dirigirse a la
referida Estaci6n Agronomica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
"a HORAS EN- Aqua

Compre su traje en- la Fabrica.
Importam0s los driles directa.
mente. Oscuros, amarillos, cla-
ros. Doble costura. No encogen.
Pantalones extra, 81 desea, pre-
clos los mas baratos. Ventas al
por mayor y detail.
BEASCOECHEA HNOS. Y co.
Brau So, frente q la Farmacia
BlancO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-17
MENsAJE DE LA JUVENTUD
UNIVERSITARIA A JOSE COLL
Y CUCHI

Jose Coll y Cuchf,
Presidente Partido Nacionalista,
San Juan.
Fiesta Official universitaria maud
to vejamen inferido pueblo puertorri-
queho. Historic patria, limpia hon
rosa, escarnecida actos fnengaa dig
nidad universitaria Juventud pa
triotica, en- clamorosa manifestation
protestativa acudi6 plaza p6blica ce-
.lebrando vibrante nlitin.