davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-06
MUEBLES A PLAZ0S

vendenos mas barato que nadie por las siguientes
zones:
mo tenemos, para nuestras exhbicIones, un local de
fabuIosa capacidad
2-Como no tenemos tai local, 81 que responde
las necesidades con1erciaIes paganos nenos rentas
3.-Por 10 msno tenemos menos enpeados pagamos
menos por este sevicio
Traga cuaIesquera cantidad de dnero Ie amuebare-
nmediatamene FL resto 10 pagara DID, pazos
LA JOYA DEL HOCAR, INC
Cristo No. 13. San Juan. p R.
la Casa que vende PIazos M6dcos".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-06
El Presidente Coolidge declara enfaticamente que
los E. j. no cOncederan por ahora Ia indepen-
dencia Filpinas. .-Agega que el Gobierno amerii-
canO tiene absolute 'con6anza en- Ia administration
Gobernador
.Gral. Wood

En- Ia carta al ST. Roxas eI
Presidente Coolidge decIara
que los E. U. no culnplran
con su obligation 81 le con-
ceden Ia independence a Fl
lipinas. -E 81. ROxas no Sc ha
mOstradO muy sOrprendido
de los ternlinOs en- que esta-
ba concebida Ia carta dirigii-
da pOr ell Presidente Coolidge
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-06


da por el Presidente Coolidge
WASHINGTON, MARIO s. Omitted
Press) lei presidente Coolidge ha en-.
viado una carta al sefor Manuel Ro-
xas. Presidente de. la Delegation Fill.
pima que solicit6 de las autoridades de
Washington la concession de Ia indepen
dencia Immediate a las islas flipinas,
concebida en- terminus POGO halagado-
res para el ideal de emancipation de
auuellas islas.
Ha deelarado el presidente Coolidge
enfaticamente, en- Ia citada carta, que
los Estados Unidos por ningtn concep-
to concederan en- la actuaidad la in
dependencies a Filipinas, y termina ase
gurando que Ell gobierno americana tie
ne absolute confianza en- La administra
ci6n del Gobernador General Leonard
Wood, la que tan acerbamente ata-
can los nativos.
WASHINGTON, mario 5. Omitted
Press) Elm la carta dirigida por el
Presidente Coolidge al sefor Roxas,
Presidente de la Delegation Filipina
Washington describe las condolences
actuales de las islas hlipinas y cita to-
do cuanto la ocupaci6n americana ha
hecho para levar a aquellas islas al
grado de progreso y adelanto de qve
disfrutan al presente.
luna justa appreciation de todas es
tas consideraciones-dice Ell Presiden-
te Coolidge,-y de otras tantas mas
que Sc insin1an por ST solas sin nece-
sidad de acudir a elias, justiicara, es-
toy SECURE, una franca declaration de-
que el gobierno de los Estados Unidos
no tendria Ell pleno convencimiento de
haber cumplido con su deber, relevar-
do al pueblo filipino de sus obligacio-
mes para con la civilization, 81 consin-
tiera por Ell momento en- colmar sus as
piraciones de independence nacional''.
WASHINGTON, MARIO -(United
Press) Ell sefior Manuel Roxas, Pre-
sidente de la delegation flipina, ha de-
clarado que la carta dirigidaIe por el
Presidente Coolidge contestando al me
mortal presentado por la comisi6n I'LL
pima en- Washington, no IL ha sorpren.
dido va que, segun dijo, la esperaba,
aunque el ,tono en- que esta redactada
es mucho mas fuerte del que era de SUI
ponerse.
IA pesar de todo-ha dicho el Sc
fior Roxas-la campaia en- favor de
nuestra independence nacional no se-
ra afectada en- 10 mas minimo por Il
actitud del Presidente, y el trabajo dt
la Delegaci6n continuara como hasts
ahora''.
Ha dicho tambi6n Ell sefior Roxas que
mucsos miembros del Coniit6 de Asnn-
tos Insulares de la Camara diferen en-
todo y por todo de los puntcs de vista
del Presidente, respecto de las aspira-
clones del pueblo filipino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-06

PARIS, mario 5. ,(cable .frances)-
Un telegrama llegado esta ciudad
procedente de varsovia, anuncia La lie
gada aQuella ciudad del general Du-
val, enviado ALI en- comisi6n para In
tensifcar Ell trafico aereo entire Francia
y Polonia.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
PAUL ERNEST GERINGER

Paul Ernest Geringer, youngest
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Geringer,
was born near Mt. Ayr. iowa, on July
3lst, 1898, and departed this life
Aug. 10, 1924, at his home with his
parents, in Wolf Point, Montana, be-
ing ~ years and 10 days of age.
In 1901 his parents moved to Mt.
Ayr, Iowa, and Ernest, as he was
called, attended school there, where
he was leader in his classes and in
letic sports.
In March, 1910, his father and
brothers settled on homesteads in
Dawson county, Montana. and Err
nest, not being well, Joined them in
April 1910.
Ernest was always a great lover of
nature and enjoyed the frontier life,
spending many happy hours out up
on the hills meditating on the handi-
work OF the Creator, an dat night he
would lie outside the tent and view
the stars and speak of the greatness
of God.
In 1917 he was called to the de-
tense OF his country, and spent some
time at the Camp in Washington, but
was discharged on account of bad
heart, and on his return home was an
invalid for more than two years from
the effect of vaccination, his heart
often running as high as 100 beats a
minute.
In July 1928, he came with his
parents to Wof Point and in August
began work for the Great Northern
Railway company and was we'll liked
by his foreman and all his fellow
workers, and was loved best by those
who knew him best. His shift was
from II P. M. until 7 A M. and in
the morning of the 10th he came
home in good cheer an dpassed away
at $3.50 the afternoon of the same
day from heart failure.
Paul Ernest Geringer was con-
verified and united with the Church of
Christ in 1909 and was a very strong
defender of the Word of God.
His brothers, H. Addison and fam
lily and Leonard E. and family and
his sister Mrs. Mae Miller and family
present at his funeral ,one
brother, Benjamin Alfred having
passed on before in 1898.
By the kind invitation of G "A.
the funeral was held at theold
homestead, oficiated at by Rev. Han
nan, and the body laid to rest in the
Prairie Lawn cemetery.
Contributed
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
Vote for
FRANK B. LINDERMAN

Candidate for the Republican nom
~ination for United States Senator.
Il have no individual platform
Individual platforms r promises of
personal performances, and l do not
feel competent to reconstruct all
things, for all men.
"My platform has been fashioned
by the Republican party in national
convention, and if elected l shall
stand squSrely upon it.
II am anxious to see taxes reduced,
the farmer helped and u border
safe-guarded in the interest of the
new migration law.
81 hope to see us go back, at least
little way, and pick up and forever
keep the old-time Americanism of
our grandfathers."
Frank B. Linderman
Political adv paid for by Under
man for Senator Club, w. R. Hop
inns Pres. 26-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
c AND OTHERWISE

Vote Tuesday, August &c.
Keep in mind the primary election
August 26
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
R. D. Williams of this city August 6.
A. J.Kiefer, the A. o U w. man
from Fairwiew, was greeting friends
in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Conrad and
children returned the latter part of
last week from a visit at Great Fails.
Mrs. Maude billiard has returned
from Butte where she visited fer
several weeks.
Deputy County Attorney Erick
Noun attended district court here
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Connors of the
Vida country were recent visitors to
this city
Mrs. Guy Lowdog underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the To-
cal hospital Monday.
A boy was born at the Wolf Point
hospital to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kluth
of Vida, Saturday, August 9.
Marcel waving, facial massage,
treatments, etc. Mrs. Mary Crusen,
graduate cosmetician, $50 West Main
street. 25-tf.
Albert Lee of Hitterdal, Mimi,
we'll known as a former resident, is
here for a few days to attend to his
local interests.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo L. Bogut left by
car Tuesday for Lewistown to attend
the annual state convention OF the
Laundrymen's Association, and ex-
pect to return early next week.
Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Johnson and
little son, Donald have returned from
an enjoyable th~ree-weeks' motor trip
to various points in Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
Word has been received from Mrs.
E. J.. Purdy and son Murel, stating
that they are headed homeward, hav-
ing left Tillamook, Oregon, where
they spent the winter, on August 4
They will visit several places OF
interest while en- route home.
Farmers are getting ready to take
care of their big crops. John o..
Garden delivered a new Allis-Chal-
tractor to Peter Bergman of the
Lustre couny and a new Nichols and
Shepard separaor to A. D. Mcneil,
Ray Mcneil and John Foley. Mr..
Garden informs us that he has sew
eral more new separators to deliver.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

The greatest laugh show on earth,
is POTASH AND PERLMUTTER''
next Thursday-Friday at the Liberty
Sverre Larsen is helping the sales-
force at the City Grocery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nichol drove by
car to North Dakota Saturday, re-
turning Monday.
Bring your cream to the Wolf
Point Mercantile Co., for best re-
suits.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Amundson of
Minneapolis are guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foor.
P. B. Latterell of Foley, Minnesota
is a visitor at the home of his sister,
. Mrs. P. R. Dougherty.
Attorney Ernest L. Walton of
Bainville was here on legal business
yesterday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. &c. Bjorgen has been quite i'll
but is reported better.
The greatest si~de-splitter of the
wear is POTASH AND PERLMUT-
TER at the Liberty next Thursday
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helm of the
Southside are the parents OF a Tine
new boy born in this city Sunday,
August 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson of
Sidney spent Sunday here visiting
at the homes of their cousins, Mrs.
J. C. Herman and Mrs. V A Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Shenkenber-
ger returned Sunday evening from
q three weeks motor trip which en-
Guided a visit to Glacier park and
other points in western Montana.
Photographs made at u studio
are more than the ordinary run OF
pictures-they are pleasing, person
al portraits-the kind your friends
and relatives will appreciate. e
guson's Wolf Point Studio. 1t
Paul Babcock, an attorney of Plen-
tvwood wss in the city this week in
the interest of his candidacy for the
district j~udgeship on the Republican
ballot.
1t has been laughed at in 20 Ian
guages, 9 years in the Saturday Ev-
ening Post, 9 years on Broadway,
5 a in London, What Has? POT
ASH and PERLMUTTER, to be at
the Liberty next Thursday7Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express sincere
thanks to all who by kindly acts as
sisted US and showed their sympathy
during the death and burial of our
most beloved son and brother, and
we want to especially thank the
shopcraft boys for their help and
the beautiful flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D .Geringer
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Geringer
and family
Mrs Annie Mae Miller and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Geringer
and family
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
Endorses Mrs. Bruner
VALLEY Tribune, Bainyillel

VALLEY Tribune, B%ainville)
Mrs. Jack Bruner of Wolf Point
spent a couple of days in the city
the past week visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Baumgartel and
incidentally doing a little campaign
ing in her own behalf for the office
of county superintendent of schools.
Mrs. Bruno ris a well known teacher
of the county and has been eminent
ly successful in her work and if e.
lected is ably qualified to handle
the affairs of that important office in
a most efficient manner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

l desire to to the voters
of Roosevelt County that | will be a
candidate to succeed myself as coun-
ty commissioner, and my name will
be found on the republican ballot.
l promise the same economical ad-
ministration during the coming term
as | have tried to administer in the
past. | will appreciate your vote and
support at the coming primary elect
ion Aug. 20.
GEO. Lesson
Paid for by Geo. Lesson 26-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
BABcocK SEEKS JUDGEsHIP

Paul Babcock, the welL-known
Plentywood attorney, who is a candi-
date for district judge, was in the city
this week and paid a visit to The
Herald office as well as other business
places. He is a man of long exper-
fence in the law and has resided in
this corner of Montana for IS years.
He leaves a fine impression and APP
pears to be good judicial timber.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

Fred Knsbe went to Glasgow Tues
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis of Cir
Gle were Friday visitors in Wolf Point
Be loyal to your town and your
county-vote Aug. &c, and vote right
L Ntzhugh,, a deputy state game
warden is in the city today.
Wolf Point groceries will have the
first car of fruit on track Saturday,
the 10th.
Olive M. Rogers has taken over the
Sherman cafe from ]. K. Powers and
is TO- in charge.
The Herald is short-handed this
week which, with an extra amount of
work makes the paper late.
Miss Dorothy Mosleth leaves this
evening for Hatton, N. Oak. where
she will make her home with her
grandmother.
Mrs. L. Knight, Mrs. A. M. Hanson
and Mrs w. Rantz entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid last week
Peter Moller, superintendent of the
Fort Peck Agency, was here from
Poplar today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Dick of LUIS
tire and children attended chautauqua
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Livingston
are expected home from Wisconsin
in a few days
w. I. Ballard of Great Falls, a
state oil Inspector, was in tn Getty
Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. D. C. Witt spent the
first of the week at the parental
Steele home.
Additional Olds Owner this week
is DR.. H. U. Winner of Watford City
N. Oak
Some extra treats at the Liberty
this coming week. See the Special
Program
The Misses Monnie and Jennie Ze-
mo and Alta Tanning visited in Pop
lar last Sunday with Mrs D. c.. Witt
Mrs Fred Sulliven left Saturday
evening for Tacoma, Washington
for a visit with her sons
A big Parsmount-Zane Grey sup
er picture at the Liberty next Sun
day entitled "HERITAGE OF THE
DESERT"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin and
sons, who have been visiting with
relatives in Canada the past few
weeks, returned home Saturday.
Rev. ]. W. Kuller has returned
sas.
Mrs. E. E. Rhoades and infant
daughter returned to their home at
several weeks at the D. J. Lintner
P. M. Krebsbach of Vida and Mr..
and Mrs o. B. Horsford of the South
side were among the out-of- town
people who attended c%hautauqua
Sunday.
Keeping track of the expiration
date of your Herald will save you
money and our bookkeeper needless
work. If
Mrs. Guy Sickles was in from the
Southside this week. She reports
everybody busy, grain very good but
somewhat damaged by hail in her
leighborhood.
Mrs. P. E. Hancock, of jamestown
Y. Oak, formerly Miss Myrtle Clay
on, and little daughter, June Beryl,
ire here visiting at the L. M. Clay
on and w. B. Dewitt homes.
Miss Beryl Clayton, who has been
pending the summer in South Dako-
is expected this evening. She will
pend about three weeks here before
to her school at Libby, Mont.
When in doubt about this papers
subscriptions price and terms, look at
he masthead" top of editorial
'age. If
John Q. Zuck of Lundville was
lere this week. He is a candidate
the Democratic ballot for the nom
nation for state superintendent of
chools.
For health sake, for economy
axe, for goodness sake, eat more
read. Let your next baking be with
accident. All grocers. 48-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Beats-His-W Wife, an
indian couple, were stunned and
but not seriously hurt, when
heir team took fright and o%verturn-
d the wagon on the highway east
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
THERE is more than one

ssTHERE is more than one
s .'i empire. One was
tie oil syndicate that nearly
wrecked the national govern
ment in the disclosures that
have poisoned the public
mind and will have a far
reaching effect in the cam
paign. 1t is likely that, if it
were not for these secret and
sinister influences and the
lawlessness they sometimes
seem to foster. there might
be less excuse for the exis-
tence OF that counter organic
ation which is Familiarity al
luded to as the "invisible en-
pire" but whose real name is
the Ku Klux Khan.
4
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
Alfalfa Is One of Most
Profitable Farm Cnon.

Where the soil Il suitable for al.
3aifs' II IL one Of the most profitable
crops FOR the stockmsn, the diversified
fsrmer' or the cotton farmer, and
where possible, every farm shouId
have an alfalfa patch, the size 10 he
governed BY the amount Of b,v ana
pssfurage needed to maintain RI. Iivs
sscck Kept on the farm. Many have
oeen GseouraSed because some writer
Wsuid have one think that its reouIrs.
msnts are such ~ to exclude the aver.
age: dirt farmer. By following 4 few
slmp'e suggestions any farmer can
'eii whether his soil Ia suited to grow
s,iaiis- and should the soil be ,uIt. |
e. ne can. by carefully observing q
rev points. grow 1t successfully and
With profit to himself
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Aug. 3 SabbathSchool at 10 o.olocl A NJ
Lesson subJeot:-
victory Through an Iudwe)lInv
Chrlst-This lesson deals with the
ability OF Jesus (The CHRISTI TO actin
ally sit upon the thrones of the jodi !.
vidual hearts OF Humanity and the
outcome OF His reign, also how and
when His residence extends 10 new
chambers OF the heart. Primarv
Lesson, The Call OF Elisha; Elijah
taken up to Heaven.
Martha Johnson. Stunt
bioie Study at II A. M, Leader Morsbo
Johnson. tA~''"a
Prayer Meetlog, Wed. p. m., Aug II |
d. MIS- Joanson's, Scripture study
How the promise of His indwellinp is
All are cordially invited TO come and
tudy with us. ~A1
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
CHILDREN TO ATTEND SCHOOL

Section 751a Idaho Session Laws
1923. In all districts Of this State.
all parents, guardians, and other
persons having care Of children shall
instruct them, or cause them to be
instructed, in reading, writing, spell
ling, English grammar, geography
and arithmetic. In such districts
every parent, guardian or other per.
son having charge Of any child be-
tween the ages of eight (8) and
eighteen (l8) years, shall send such
child to public, private or paroch-
ial school for the entire school year
during which the public schools are
in session in such district; Provided
however: That this Article shall not
apply to children over fifteen. (Is)
y ears Of age, where such child shall
have completed the eighth(8) grade,
or may be eligible to enter any high
school in such district, or where its
help is necessary for its own use or
It's parents support, or where for
good cause shown it would be for
he best interest of such child to be
-elieved from the provisions of this
Article; Provided, further, that if a
equitable physician within the dis
riot shall certify in writing that the
hlld's bodily or mental condi.
ION does not permit its attendance
school, such child shall be exempt
uring such period Of disability from
re requirements of this Article. Ii
hall be the duty Of the superinten-
ent OF the school district, If there be
lch superintendent, and if not, then
lie county superintendent OF schools.
hear and determine all applica-
ons OF children desiring, for any of
e causes mentioned here, to be ex-
npted from the provisions OF this
rticle, and if upon such application
Oh superintendent, hearing the
me, shall be of the opinion that
CHI child for any reason is entitled
be exempted as aforesaid. then
en- superintendent shall issue, a
ltten permit to such child, stating
ereln his reason for such exemp-
n. An appeal may be taken from
decision of such superintendent
passing upon such application, to
probate court of the county in
lch such district lies upon such
Id making such application and
lg the same with the clerk or
&c OF said court, within ten days
r Its refusal by such superinten-
It, TOR which no fee to exceed the
OF One Dollar (Si. OO) shall be
rged, and the decision OF the
bate court shall be final. An
iicatIon for release from the pro-
'ns of this article shall not be
wed oftener than once in three
this.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
Reduction Made in Cost
& by Using Very Best Seed

~ nnsrs had to use the seed ren-
S1aly sfswn Afty ysars ago. many OF
mem would b bankrupt and the 70.
naindsr would be producing crops AT
. per cent Srsater cost than at th :.
Dreseaf time. Likewise It would be-
possible t. make a further reductio.
VI 10 pr cent By using today the very
0es' seed OF varieties known to be
soapted to eur conditions These
statements are based on figures COM
p4s4 BY sthe Kansas State Agricultural
COLLEGE In which seed such az wa.
Used In early days has been compared
WIN ) varieties generally grown at the
Dtessat time
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08
Call For Warrants.

Athol, Idaho, August s, 1924.
Notice IS hereby given that I an,
prepared to pay the following war
rants of Independent School Dist
81 interest on same to cease ten DAYS
alter date OF this notice:
Warrants Nos. 5o4 to 53s, inclusive.
G. M. ERWIN,
Treasurer independent
School Dist. No. 81,
Athol, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

|
One hundred years ago the tota
national wealth was less than q bill
| lion dollars, less than 500 per capita
today the national wealth exceeds SOC
billion dollars-an average of almost
$4,000 per capita. In 1921 there were
ten savings banks with 1855 de-
posttors. with $1,138,000 on deposit;
one hundred years later-more than
thirty million depositors had more
than $18,000,000, 900 savings deposits
The total receipts of the federal gov
eminent in 1923 were $50, SOC, 900,
the total expenditures were $14,700,-
600. Last year our national income
and expenditures each exceeded 49,
10000, 900.
One hundred years ago there were
no railroads, no automobiles, no air
planes. There were no telephones,
NO telegraph lines, no cables. There
was no gasoline, NO kerosene.
There are those among us who re-
gard the present as a period con-
fronted with unprecedented prob
lens. period beset by perils hereto
lore uneQualed. There are those who
express doubt Of our ability to make
turtner progress-some even who pro- /
Tess to foresee the destruction and
Of our social, political
ma economic structure. In the light
ot achievements that have been
wrought In the past by firm adher-
'nce to true principles, in the light
u the tremendous resources our
country now controls, what justifica-
Ion can men have today for express
ng doubt of Americas future?
Americas Resources Today
We have today 100000 people.
'ur total bank deposits aggregate ]
pproximately 40 billion dollars. i
outstanding life insurance amounts ]
more than 70 billion dollars. Our {
70 million acres Of improved farm
nds are valued at n billion dollars. .
. have wealth untold In our forests :
our mines OF iron and coal. We .
we more than 250,0O0 miles of rail- .
ad with which to transport our. =,
ives and our articles of commerce.
have more than 100000 miles of nj
numerical telegraph lines and 800 q,
miles OF telephone lines to afford 10
communication: we have 20 O0O O.
iy and weekly newspapers 70 dis n,
innate information and to bind our A
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-08-08

The annual elections for in
dependent school districts is
the next event for voters to
consider, now that the pri-
maries are over. The date is
September 2, and, as in past
years, nominations for trus-
tees must be filed in writing
not later than six days before
the election.