davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
EL3 COAVENZADO 4 VENTILAR-
81 EN PARIS IN CURIOSO PLET-
HT0.-:CUANTO VALE LA SONRI-
SA DE UNA MUJER BONITA?

PARIS, Julio 5.-Antc el tribunal
del primer diStrito del Sena ha da-
do comicnzo esta manana un plei-
to. que por su culiosidad Y su extra
vagaDcia estd ilamando poderosa-
mente la atenci6n dc las classes So
ciales. iCulnto vale Ia sonrisa de
una muier bonita:
Este cs el problema que tendra
que rcSolycr el magistrate Mongen.
HISTORIA DEL CASO
Nine. Jane Lugan, una belliSima
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
EEL ASTNTO DE M3RRjECOS
ENTR.N IN INA FASE
nEFINIEEV

TaS ultimas impresi0Des recogidas
por los pcri5dicos de Espana afr.
man que Sc ha ilegado a una inteii-
~encia con Francia y con ABDel-
krin.-OtrOs rumOres de imp0rtancia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

Inglaterra y Francia solucionard
cn parte este conflicto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

LOS TALLERES KRUPPs ASONi-
BRAN AL MJNDO CON UNs NUE.
V0 TIPO DE LOCONIOTORA DE
1000 C.ABALL0S DE FUERZA.-
PRONTO SE PONDRA AL
MERCADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06

tencia a t0das las hasta ah0ra cons
trufIaS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-06
Ell COMANDANTE FRANCO
INTERPRETA FL DES-
CONTENTO GENERAL

Jltimamente, como va Sc sabe. {
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
Parent Teacher
Association Notes

Parents as Educators was the
subject discussed at very interest
ing meeting at the Washington school
Tuesday evening.
Gilbert Hunter, scoutmaster, spoke
on Education Through Play" He
stressed the value of the principles
involved in play in developing good
citizenship, in a most convincing man
ner.
Rev. Frank E. Speck gave a short
talk on Education Through Work. +"
Parents should assume the position
of helper to make any duty child
has to perform, attractive and take
the drudgery from it, was the thought
from which he gave some excellent
suggestions to parents and teachers.
Glen Evans, a senior boy, gave a
most interesting talk on What Boy
Does After School," This was based
on QUESTIONABLE given the forty-seven
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21

boys attending Winslow high school
The average time a boy spends in
actual school work, recreation, read
ing loafing and sleeping was given
Taking the two most recent books
read by the boys, Zane Grey was
found to be the favorite author and
the American Magazine the favorite
monthly publication.
Miss Mary Brown told of the "Ten
Points Of Excellence Contest" for
which the various Parent-Teachers
associations in the state are working
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson furnished
the music for the meeting. Mr.. Pat
terson played a trombone solo, ooh
Thou Beloved Evening Star" from
Tannhauser and Mrs. Patterson, Colt
schalk's Pasquinade, as a piano solo
Winslow is very fortunate in having
musicians of ability such as the Pat
tersons, and their numbers added
greatly to the enjoyment of the meet
ing
The next meeting of the Parent
Teacher association will be held De
cember 9th at 1880 o'clock in the
Washington school auditorium. Sub
ject: Home the Center of Entertain
ment" The public is invited and
urged to attend these monthly meet
ings.
The Parent-teachers association of
fers a great avenue for public i'm
provement and should receive the
hearty cooperation of all public
spirited citizens.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
New Type Of Car Stirs
The Automobile World

A new type of car has stirred the
automobile world as has nothing since
the abandonment of the buggy" style
of body building.
1t is the Studebaker duplex, so call
ed to indicate that it is an open car
one moment and, 80 seconds later, it
is an enclosed car.
Like all great advances in the in
dustrial arts, it is $50 simple in op-
Grafton, it is a wonder it wasn't
thought of before" particularly since
its need has been growing, year by
year, ever since automobiles were
made.
Many people, all of the time, and
most people, part of the time, want
an open car-to bring to their rid
ing the fresh crispness of the country
air. and free and untrammeled as
sociation with the great, outdoors
Yet for these same people, the snug
comfort of the closed car, shutting
out the storm and the wind and the
cold, has been at times a necessity
The Studebaker duplex is both cars
in one. Just pull down the roller en-
closures concealed in the roof of the
car. I'M 80 seconds the open car has
been made an enclosed car.
No hurried efforts to put up cur
tains; no hunting for the right one
while the storm beats in; no mixing
them up in the dark; no exposure
through holes torn in them while try
ing to obtain, for the emergency, the
protection given by a closed car. Just
pull down the roller enclosures, CIV
ing instant enclosed car effect.
The body is built substantially
sides, corners and roof frame are of
steel. The roof has curved steel sides
and back; hard wood front. Steel,
U-shaped cross beams, six of them,
support the water PROCEED duplex fab
rio top and it's Innings. Here is per-
manent beauty-no sagging tops.
But, Studebaker-with 72 years of
responsibility behind ton which the
whole vehicle-using world has come
to depend for would not
rest on only one real contribution
to the value given the public. 1t must
give all that engineering ability could
devise.
So there are offered three distinct
lines of cars, to meet each of the
three fields of demand-the standard
six, with 113-inch wheelbase and SO
horsepower motor; the special six,
with 120-inch wheelbase and 65 horse
power motor; the big six, most mag
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21

nifcient and luxurious Of it's products,
with 127-inch wheelbase and rs horse
power motor.
The new duplex bodies are available
on each line. In addition, closed
models-coupes, sedans, victorias and
berlines-have workmanship and ma
terials and beauty of line so far above
the price class of the car, they must
be seen to be appreciated
Of scarcely less Importance than
the Duplex feature are other mechani-
cal improvements also included with
the price of the car
An automatic ignition system which
fits the timing exactly to the load put
on the engine, has taken the spark
lever off the steering wheel and put
in it's place the whole lighting con-
troll, i-none small lever, right at the
finger tips. No bending down under
the wheel and cropping for a switch
on the instrument board
Out of the drivers compartment has
gone the emergency brake lever,
which formerly cluttered up leg room
there. Grasped as before, is projects
out and down from the dash, taking
no room, yet instantly available.
One unobstructed piece of glass in
the windshield, with full and free
ventilation not limited to two or three
inches Of clearance; steel apron over
the gas tank; combination stop and
tail light; comfortable cushions, set
at new angle for greatest comfort !;
cowl lights, autOmOtic windshield
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
NAVAJO COUNTY IS
WINNER OF PRIZES
AT THE STATE FAIR

The following awards were made on
the agricultural exhibits shown by
residents of Navajo county at the Ari-
iona state fair last week.
For the best arranged and deco
rated booth, Navajo county, first.
For the best exhibit of county pro-
ducts, Navajo fourth.
Navajo County Agricultural and
Horticultural Display
Apples: Baldwin, w. A. Shumway,
first; Ben Davis, Mrs. Jasper Rhoton,
first; Gano, L. D. Rhoton, second |;
Champion, L. D. Rhoton, second; De-
licious, N. S. Hanson, first; Grimes
Golden, N S. Hanson, second; Jona-
than, L. D. Rhoton, first; King Da-
vid, A. w. Shumway, first; Maidens
Blush, A. w. Shumway, first; n. w.
Greening, N. S. Hanson, first; N. w.
Greening, John Bushman, second.
Rhod. 1. Greening, A. w. Shumway,
second Wine Sap, L. H. Rhoton,
first; York Imperial, J. S. Hancock,
second.
Sweepstakes on Apples L. D. Rho
ten.
Homemade Sorghum, Alof Larson,
first; brown onions, N. S. Hanson,
first; red onions, Hyrm Peterson,
first; cabbage, Baldhead, L. D. Riot
en-, first; cabbage, red, F. ]. Willis
second ruttabaga turnips, Hyrum
Peterson first; carrots, Hyrum Peter
son, first; carrots F. j. Willis, second;
Honey Dew melon, F. ]. Willis, first;
Gillian melon, F. j. Willis, first; po-
tatoes, Victor, F. j. Willis, second;
Early Ohio, E. T. Hatch, first Peach
blow, F. ]. Willis, first; sweepstakes
on potatoes, F. ]. Willis; corn, White
Dent, A1of Larson, second; any other
Yellow Dent, F. j. Willis, first; rice;
popcorn, white, Joe Turley, first; rice,
popcorn, white, F. j. Willis, second;
rice, popcorn, red, F. ]. Willis, second;
wheat, blue stem, F. ]. Willis, first;
oats, white, Hyrum Peterson, first;
clover seed, L. A. Johnson, first;
beans, yellow, F. J. Willis, second;
forage Sorghum seed, F. ]. Willis,
first; beans, pink, James Peterson,
second; field squash, F. j. Willis, sec
ond.
Dry farm: Dent corn, w. Riddle,
first; squash, James Peterson, first;
sheaf clover, James Peterson, second;
baled hay, horse hay, F. ]. Willis,
second.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21

cleaner; upholstery such as is found
in the highest priced cars-these are
some values put into the new cars as
standard.
Two other outstanding features
full balloon tires around which the
body lines have been built with grace
and beauty hitherto unattained. even
by Studebaker; and Studebaker by
draulic four-wheel brakes, optional at
extra charge, that positively cannot
be locked and which require no spid
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
Miss Mccormack Will
Write Life Insurance

Miss Norma Mccormack, in coop
Grafton with her father, N McCor-
mack, who has been agent for the
Illinois Bankers Life Insurance COM
pany in Winslow, will take up the
work of writing policies for that com
pany. Miss Mccormack recently re-
turned from California where she had
been making a study of insurance and
business methods. Both she and her
father are well known in this city.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
FIRE LOSS FOUR MILLION

The National Lumber Manufacture
er's association has estimated that
forest-fire losses this season in Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington, Montana
and Idaho amount to $4,250,000 Of
this, 100000 represented the loss of
standing timber in the national parks
and forests; 100000 damage to pri-
vately owned standing timber, and an
equal sum for logs and logging equip
ment; $250,000 in losses to settlers
and community property.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
HAILsTORMS DESTRUCTIVE

Hailstorms in India frequently are
of such violence as to kill people.
There is a case on record occurring in
the Moradabad district on May l, 1888,
when about two hundred fifty persons
persisted in a severe hailstorm.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21

er-web of conduits to operate-all this
is a part of the Studebaker values
offered this year.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
This new-type car solves an
old-time family problem

shaped in steel. Upper and lower
sections are integral. Thus its con-
struction is substantial and its
beauty lasting.
1t banishes once and for all the
trouble of attaching the old-type
curtains-makeshift at best.
No more hurried efforts hunting
for the right curtain while the storm
beats in.
No more exposure, through holes
torn in them, while trying to obtain,
for the emergency, the protection
given by closed car.
To the man unwilling to sacrifice
the thrill of open car motoring-to
the woman who wants closed car
protection right at her finger tips
this car offers a wonderful new ad-
venture-it marks new era in fine
car possession.
In justice to yourself - see the
new Duplex now. Only Studebaker
makes it.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21

DAD has always wanted an open
L. car. He likes freedom. He
wants speed - and fexibility. He
loves to open 'er up on a smooth
country road and feel the wind wt1iz
past his face.
But Mother .. {. she wants COM
fort and protection - she's thinking
of that rainy day when the young
sters have to go to school.
And here at last is a new-type
car to meet this old-tirne family
problem.
It's glorious-joyous-free, airy
open car when you want it.
Then when it storms it may be
changed to a comfortable, weather.
tight enclosed car with complete
protection from wind and rain.
Thirty seconds is all it takes -
simply lower the roller side en-
closures, without even leaving your
seat. You've never seen anything
like it before.
The Duplex body is framed and
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09
A VANDERBILT FOR LA TOILETTE

Cornelius escendendant of the hard listed old Codoe who laid the ot the fany for became railroad king master o the New ork Oena has into the newspaper game and the San Francisco Illustrated Daily Herald
 has his share of the Vanderbilt millions His business and social relations with the rich lie knows Wall oteet e mos of know back yards
 all national had completed their work
 pited against Wall Street by the latest the who General Grant used to do the right thing at the right time.
 the interesting political situations in about have announced the candidacy of John w. Davis citizen exambassador to Engand and former at orney the richest the world Eepoht Morgan Presidential election this fal He with Governor Charles w. Bryan of Nebraska On the other o the street Coolidge Charles c. Dawes In between scarcely astute politician Robert M La Toilette
 What will November electors have say? Could but read the handwriting the wall might ourselves moments of anxiety.
 Coolidge President He is friend of the Wall weahe of the wealthy He oerates the workngman merely work When he strikes for increased Mir Coolidge would have nothing do with him. Yet Coo dge safe and eaconay and moneed and honeyed
 Davis of wealthy It that he left he could afford keep with The of which he has been member for months in New represents weahs the world They do for the law work of the They have nothing to hen associated there Davis is safe and sane He friend of Britain and the interested the league He would take of the who had which he did like to lose. Of the others he ecaresl little.
 right La Toilette the hands of the electoral college such they will the choice of choosing President the House of Representatives and hen of both partes-wach
 is beginning world. England France Russia Germany have Labor Governments the other form o he United States has capitals tic friends lead both parties this fall That is why publisher advises watch La Toilette the dramatic Pro- grev friend of Labor the people and ProgressRepned from Labor Washington
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09


 that prohibition nothing but hypocrisy and huge fraud Nor the Canadians willing be imposed tor length their liberty Under the Canadian
 law (state has the right regulate the liquor ta boundary adopt prohibition and abolish will and regulate by law the manufacture and sale t quor And make o right province another aboshng prohibition and is adopting sensible regulatory laws instead laws which nice and which the the of real The province of Saskatchewan the the other aboshlng prohibition through popular will in all likelihood be long before the last Canadian has shaken off the prohibition yoke
 to how long take before the people make their mind follow the ample of their Canadian neighbo and rid themselves of the nca prohibition yoke In England the prohibition fanatics have recently also with sound rebuf temperance bill duced the House of Lords by the bishop of Oxford rejected with majority of 1o During the debate the bill the bishop Durham the only thing that the prohibition could accomplish with their prohibition agitation made behalf of real
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09
Stock Selling
 Scheme Can't
 f Stand Analysis

New York, Aug 9-The Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Company has cir cularized it's employees to buy stock in that water-logged, over-capitalized concern. Much printers ink Is used to impress these workers that great con sessions are extended them.
 The stock will cost $6O share, and will pay around 10 per cent" it is stated Employees are limited to 10 shares and payment for same, at the rate Of $5 a month, may be deducted from, their wages. This will take 10 years to complete payments
 Any worker with a knowledge of simple arithmetic can discover the purpose of this stock selling.
 The 10 share will cost 5000 For thi the worker may receive 10 per cent. annually. Thi is not guaranteed. But assuming that he does receive 10 per cent, this is $50 year, or $33 year more than the same amount of money invested in a Liberty bond, backed by the government
 This extra $33-which Is not a cer- tainty-is 6 cents a week, or little more than 10 cents a day that the worker may receive if he buys com pany stock and keeps away from trade unions.
 The scheme should make an oil well promoter jealous, but 1t is played up" in all seriousness by newspapers, and ponderous editorials are written on the companys broad vision"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09
HOW THEY DO IT IN CANADA

The following recently appeared the newspaper Le Solel of Quebec:
 The session Criminal Court opened morning. with Judges Choquette presiding The clerk announced that there single the docket There absolutely work for the take The members of the legal fraternity there reverted old In order celebrate the properly they presented Judge Choquete with of fine gloves In replying the address of Mr. Leeux, the spokesman for the Judge Choquee directed the of those of Quebec Among other things he It truly arkabe that there the dock the shipping has been resumed lately It especially 
 which shows that law fulfilling object
 The law to which Judge Choque referred the law the traffic. business by Europe and then in sells the retailers dispense the The and statistics of the that the of spituous beverages the of bee small and would in all probability be still smaller if it siderable of beverages The for old key and imported rcuously low judged by prevailing in America.
 doing excellent business with the li- traffic Through Quebec has be and the best commonwealth Although surprisingly low the has aside large Such of liquor monopoly And the results criminal and finds docket And all that habor where sailors of all congregate
 And what the beyond border the SUD- posedy dry United States. There large and corruption that threatens the whole hon And why all that? Because few dozen slick demagoges sitting behind the pulling the sundy millions of saheads ignorant, and themselves led by the That the United Quebec
 will be remembered that the prohibition active Canada during the excitement and succeeded prohibition onto o But do be such sopkes and hypocries the people of the United States have Canadians have found that prohibition does prohibit
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09
STATE INTEREST
 DEMANDS ENDING
 OF CHILD. LABOR
Not Only the Child but the Govern ment Is Affected by
 Present Methods.

Aside from the economic reasons for the abolishment of child labor in the United States, there are also states in terests to be considered according to a bulletin issued by the Bureau of Scien- tifc Taxation and if those who realize these facts work as their conscience dictates there will be no doubt about the proposed Anti Child Labor Amend ment being passed, according to the statement. Under the title of "The Abolition of Child Labor" the bureau says:
 "The proposed amendment to the Constitution enabling the Federal gov ernment to enact and enforce a law forbidding child labor is the result of the insistent demand that child labor be abolished. There is belief, inten- sifying day by day, that it is unneces- sary and cruel that it stunts the devel- opment of the child morally, mentally and physically and results in men and women ignorant, from lack of proper education, of the true meaning and the vast possibilities of life, and deprives them of the ability to take advantage of the opportunities which modern condi- tions present to the ambitious. deter mined and industrious. IL condemns thousands of them to lives burdened by Ill paid toil: to dwell amid squalor; to know the disease and suffering that is born of pevrty
 Thus far we have spoken only of the loss to the individual, which is, of course, the principal and su..cient, but not the only reason why child labor should be abolished. There is also the state to consider. Children who have been condemned to labor when they ought to have been at school or at play do not, except in exceptional cases, de- velop into the kind of men and women who make for progress. They have but slight knowledge of the duties of citizenship, and have no conception of the evils which grow and flourish by reason of indifference to end neglect of public affairs Nor do the thoughts and ideas come from them which make to- day better than yesterday and give hope ot still better tomorrow. Deprived of education they are a clog to prog ress. We need citizens who can grasp the vast possibilities of the future and help to attain them.
 Whatever may have been the excuse for child labor in times past when pro- duction was carried on by slow and
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09
A GREAT SOLDIERS TIMELY WARNING

is general has fought eight campaiens which end all for he led the llaed Callpoli expedition Turkey ~ He should know something about the profession.
 Do listen who made the he told crowd unveing of memorial England hey bound The of the minds and unless there change of heart generation will grow which will if ii and find it, others have found it, grave
 the lies with the enlightened and believe should be- and be- abolished from the face of the cart. before military mind have the thing.
 Let those who believe the gloes of visit the battle fields of Europe and spend their counting the wooden upon eloquent embens of the Prince Peace.
 The red fields of Flanders the lowlying plains of Gal where dead lies underneath the ground for stalk above would And speech might this Those who draw the sword will in the long surely perish by
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09

taxes from the things men make and need to live. That will make them cheaper and more will be used. The more used the more labor required to make them. We must make opportun- ity for cheaper homes Dy higher taxes on land values. The owners of unused land would then be compelled to either use or sell 1t to those who would use 1t. That will make for more work and lower rents. The increased demand for labor will make wages higher, untaxed goods will be cheaper, so that wages will buy more. Thus the condition of the worker will be so improved that the necessity to send his children to work will be ended.
 If those interested in the abolition of child labor will work for the amend ment it will be adopted"
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09

Is rigging the wheat market The Canadian gov- asking the question. An official will duct n inquiry.
 Some weeks the newspapers began carrying about black having appeared the wheat fields of ada. Experts wagged their gloomy
 Prices of all grains immediately advanced Spectators who had received rich night Standpat politicians ejoice saying, This will finish La Folette.'
 Now. the Canadian million dollar search bureau charged primarily with keeping agriculture he chiefs of this bureau have information concerning the rust which supposed be devastating Canada wheat fields They puzzled and frankly suspicious of Yankee tricks.
 They have heard about the leaders Big Business working the stock their avote candidates and they wondering the black circulated win Coolidge to the White House.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-09
FRESHMEN MAKE GAINS

New York, Aug. 9.-Printing press men and newspaper owners have nego- tiated a new arbitration agreement and wage contract Rates are advanced s a week in yearly installments of S1 year. The agreement marks the end of differences with the newspaper owners, the outlaw strike of last year being one of the incidents.
 Both sides claim the arbitration agreement is a model peace pact, and credit for the plan is given to Presi- dent Berry of the International Print ing Pressmen and Assistants Union.