davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15

SOLO BAY UN "BROMO QUI-
NINA, que es LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUTNINA. La firma de e. w
GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc
usa por todo ell mundo para euraF
resfrIadoz an IN dfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15

En- mayo Ii de 1928, en- un iuego
entire Filadelfia San Luis Sc CO.
nectaron 10 "home runs; Fred Will
iams ligo tres; Mokan, 2; y Parkin-
son 1, un total de seis para los
"Phillies'. Leslie Mann conecto dos,
y Dyer Y Sherdel uno cada uno, 0
sean cuatro por los ''cardinales".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15

INAUGURACION DE UN MONU.
MENTO A LOS MUERTOS COLO
MALES DE LA GRAN GUERRA
REIMS,. julio IA. Gable Frances)
Hoy Sc llev6 cabo en- esta ciu-
dad la inauguration de un monu-
nlento en- honor de los soldados de
las tropas coloniales que murieron
her6icamente en- Francia.
A prop6sito de este festival Sc
prorunciaron elocuentes discursos en-
los que Sc puso de manifesto la
adhesion Francia de las provincias
africanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15

TEATRo TRES BANDERAs:

"El Hombre Mosca" EN- z actos. por
el ininaitable Luquitas y una comica.
RIALTo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15

Adolfo Luque, eel pitcher bueyon"
dc la serie pasada derroto siete We.
ces al Boston.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

colored minstrel which added $lS.35
to the treasury.
A program was given in March.
The epidemic OF measles interferred
with the April program which was
to have been a presentation of Gin
derella" by the children. This had
to be given up and miscellaneous
program substituted.
The following officers were elect
ed to preside the coming year:
president, Mrs. Plunkett: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Hampton; secretary and
treasurer, Mrs. Hanks
The closing meeting voted to
serve ice cream cones to the chill
dren on the last day of school A
story contest will be conducted on
The Story OF Colorado Pioneer"
which is sponsored by the p. r. A.
This contest is asked for by the
State Historical Society and will be
judged about Oct 25.
A vote of thanks is extended to
all who co-operated to make the
Marsh p. T A. such a splendid sue
cess during the year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
Dies
At Alamosa Tuesday

Uncle Billy Eeles. who had lived
in Southern Colorado over forty
years and who counted as many
friends and acquaintances as most
any other man in the valley. died
Tuesday at Alamosa following a
long siege OF suffering from cancer
Mr.. Eeles was a prospector In
Colorado in 1850 and In the La
Plata mountains during 1881 and
1882. coming to the San Luis valley
in 1888 He ran blacksmith shop
at Antonito and later at La lara.
before locating at Alamosa.
He and Mrs. Eeles. the latter
passing away about two years ago,
had always been good to the sick
and distressed, and had many
friends among the young folks. Mrs.
Eeles was fondly called Aunt
Kate" by many young ladies. who
today are mothering children.
BY thrift and good investment
Mr.. Ecles acquired much valuable
property in Alamosa county. his
holdings being rated at fifty to
seventy-five thousand dollars.
Funeral services were held under
the auspices of the Masonic order
at the cemetery at ESQ p. III. Wed
nesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
MARSH P. 7. A. REVIEWS
ACTIVITIES OF YEARS WORK

With the closing of the year the
Marsh p. T. A. can review their
years work with satisfaction and
call it one of accomplishment. The
first meeting OF the year was de-
voted to plans for membership
! campaign which closed with l29 on
the roll.
For this large membership the
children are for the most part re-
sponsible. The two children obtain
Ing the largest number of new mem
bers were awarded prizes. The girls
prize was a sewing basket and the
boys prize ball bat
The first program of the year was
given in October and netted the as
sociation over $14. During the
month the p. T. A. mothers gave a
fruit shower for the teachers and
at their meeting decided to pur-
chase rs chairs and burlap enough
to cover the back of the stage.
At the November meeting plans
were made for Xmas celebration
to include party for the grown
ups and a treat for the children. A
real treat was provided for the
children, part being donated and the
balance taken from 'the +. T. A.
treasury. The association also voted
to allow a bill of $3.50 for wiring
the stage.
The January meeting undertook
to complete the playground equip
ment. A yolley ball. bladder and
net and basketball rims and net
were purchased Door receipts for
January were $3.50. During the
month several association members
visited the Sargent p. T. A. and re-
ported an enjoyable time.
In February the men of the as
ISOLATION took charge of the pro-
gram, even unto the eats. and their
program was the presentation OF .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
DIR. KALNiEN G., sApERO

This well-known Denver specialist
on the Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
will again visit Monte Vista. We'd
nesday, June llth. More than $4,000
patients in Colorado. Consultation
and examination for glasses free.
Call early. At Grand hotel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

ENROLL FOR INSTITUTE. Visit
us If YOU cannot attend. We need
your moral support and your fee of
one dollar. For information. in
quire Of the County Superintendent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
BIRTHS REPORTED

Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle David are the
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Robert
son have given the name Lorraine
Shirley to their little daughter born
May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kendall have
4 little daughter who took up her
residence at their home May Goth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Woods and their
.6-year-old son. Stewart, motored to
Pueblo Wednesday where Mr.. Woods
and Stewart will undergo examina-
tion under DR.. Fritz Lassen for
throat troubles.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Mrs. C. +. Davis. who has been
quite i'll for some time is reported
much better and able to he up
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

The Duragraph Fountain Pen is
guaranteed against brcakagc as long
a> you live. See them at Fullcrs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Fresh Dependable Films make
kOdaking n pleasure. Get them at
Fullers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

The Duragraph Pens are here To
hack M the advertising Of last week
See Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

For Quality Meats--Cash Meat
Market. Located in Self Serve Gro
Gerry, phone 81.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Major Burford and Harry Coch,
ran were Monte Vista visitors Tues
Del Norte to attend a meeting of
the republican central committee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

You Are Buying On Credit Compare These Prices With
Thee On Your June lst Statement. You'll Be Sur
prised How Much You viii Save Trading Al
Our Storss
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

IL pounds Best Granuated Sugar $l.00
100 pounds Beet Granuated 50 so
l bar Crystal White Soap .0Sc
25 X. c. Baking Powder .l9c
large Family Size Soda Crackers
large Cady Soda Crackers Soc
pound Hills Bros Red Can Coffee Sac
2H pound can Hills Bros Red Can Coffee. 81 10
bar r. & L. Soap. .0Se
pound SchinRs Coffee. SIC
2k pound Schings Coffee 81 81
pkg. Jello any flavor .i0e
10 lbs Blue Label Karo Syrup. Tie
lbs. Blue Label Karo Syrup .38c
10 lbs Red Label Karo Syrup S3e
D Ids hed Label karO syrup .<3c
l gallon Goal Oil z0c
Small size Van Camps Pork and Beans Osc
Medium size Van Camps Pork and Beans .l3e
Large size Van Camps Pork and Beans .23c
MAcafoni. per pound lOe
2H lb. Van Camps Hominy .l2le
Ginger. Lemon and Vanilla Snaps. oSc
large Milk i0e
pkg Swans Down Cake Flour Sec
pkg Shrsaded Wheat i2Me
pkg Cream Of
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

32nch Kalburnie Dress Gnghams
27-nch Toie Du Nord Dress Gnghan,s
36nch Splendid Quality Dress Percaes
25c Values Fine Cheviot Shrtings
36-nch Hope Bleached Muslin
Meritas Oil Cloth. fancy and white
Cotton Blankets. single, tan and gray
Rag Rugs, 2axaS
Big Lot Lace Insertions OZ
Wayne Knit Ribbed Hose for Children
Black and Brown Ribbed Hose for Children
New Dotted Swisscs, all spring shades. SO inches
wide. 75c quality
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

n EAIORIAL DAY. with all its beau
1NA tiful and imposing ceremonies
and its poignant memories, was cele-
brated Friday Business was suspend
ed throughout the land and all the
people did honor TO the memories OF
those who have given their lives to
their country. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Two Frederick County Homes Prey Of
49, Flames.

Frederick.-Fire Of unknown origin
destroyed the home and it's contents
owned by Frank Dixon, on the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, at Point Of
Rocks. The flames communicated to
a freight car and row of cattle pens
which were also destroyed. Dixon
and his family were away from home
and the fire was not discovered until
the interior was mass of flames. A
number of railroad workmen fought
the fire and prevented it from spread
Ing to adjoining property. The loss is
estimated between $4,000 and $4,000.
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed house on the farm OF Arthur
Shaffer, near Mount st. Mary's Col
iege, occupied by the family of Mrs.
Edward Michaels. Help was sum-
moned from the college, but by the
time assistance arrived, the property
vas beyond saving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
LET HOME EXPRESS YOU

A famous artist, in the field Of i'd
terror decoration has said: 1T is the
right Of every woman to look pretty in
her own dining ROOM" would
amplify that statement to read: ut
is the right Of every woman to feel at
ease in her own home"
It may be question of enhancing
personal beauty by the setting which
Is created. Why not? We are always
at our best when we are conscious Of
looking our best. If we are to be at
ease in our homes, we must not neg
lect this factor of making them be-
coming background for ourselves.
The home is a reflection of the per-
sonality and tastes of its owner. Con-
sciously or unconsciously as we build
our homes bit by bit, we put ourselves
into them.
We surround ourselves with the
things we love, the things in which we
have an interest. We usually build our
color schemes of our favorite colors
which are usually the ones becoming
to us in our dress.
As we grow and as our tastes
change with added interests, that fact
is apt to be registered in our homes
We find ourselves eliminating things
which we no longer find beautiful. In
other words, we cast aside those
things which no longer express us.
Nothing could be more expressive
Of college girl than her room. The
walls are literally covered with PEN
nants, pictures, dance programs and
what-not. The room probably violates
every known principle Of decoration
yet 1t has charm and atmosphere and
1t presents an appeal because 1t be-
speaks the personality of its owner. 1t
Is youths expression Of Its interests.
Of the things near to the heart.
This room will be changed as he
owner grows older. One by one the
ornaments lose their meaning and are
replaced by new ones more In keeping
with older ideas. A college girls room,
however charming, would be incon-
gruous as a setting for a mature
woman.
It is possible to tell quite a bit
about the character of stranger by
studying her surroundings. Her books,
her pictures, little ornaments all hold
the story of her personality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
HOME HINTS
AND DIET
ENERGY VALUE OF FOODS
By rNEz sEARLEs WILSON

During the last fifty years, expert
ments have been conducted to show
the energy value and chemical compo-
sition of our common food materials.
BY means Of elaborate apparatus, 1t
has become possible to measure with
complete accuracy, the amount of
energy and heat which the different
foods furnish to the body.
These experiments are Of inestima-
BILE value In providing analysis of all
the articles Of food which go to make
up the daily diet. The unit Of meas
ure Is the calorie.
The housewife should have at least
general idea Of the fuel value and
the composition Of the foods which
she serves to her family. In no other
way is it possible for her to provide,
economically, the proper foods in the
proper amounts.
According to the latest results Of
reliable research, only the material
which is actually digested and whose
energy is available to the body ID
taken into account. These results give
a lower energy value than the figures
formerly accepted.
The new figures given are:
Protein yields 1920 calories per
pound.
Carbohydrates yield 1920 calories
per pound.
Fat yields 4,040 calories per pound.
The energy value of any article Of
food depends upon the actual amount
Of nourishment which 1t contains and
the greater the proportion Of fat the
greater the fuel value.
Fat is the most concentrated form
Of human food and 1t is in the form
Of fat that nature stores the excess
food taken into the body. This Is
why over-fed persons become fat. The
body Is able to use this stored energy
for fuel in case of need.
Another consideration in figuring
the actual nourishment derived from
our foods, is the amounts Of refuse
and water present in them. Obvious
~, these do not contribute to their
energy value and therefore must be
considered in buying economically.
Strawberries which are 8 per cent
waste and more than IS per cent wa
ter offer a good example of an expen-
sive way to furnish the body with
liquid in February.
w. o. Atwater. an expert in the
science of nutrition. has very aptly APP
piled the following definitions to food:
II. Food is that which. taken into
the body. builds tissue or yields
energy.
'2. The most healthful food is that
which is best fitted to the needs Of the
user.
'3. The cheapest food Is that which
furnishes the largest amount of nutri-
ment at the least cost.
"The best food is that which 10
both healthful and cheapest"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
New Survey OF Harbor.

A new survey of Baltimore harbor,
necessitated by rapid and extensive
development of the port, is being made
by the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey. Many months will
be required for its completion.
New harbor lines were established
for Baltimore by the War Department
in 1917. Since then new areas have
been developing and deep water chan
nels have been dredged through pri-
vate enterprise of water front indus
tries. Much data sought by Federal
surveyors already have been collected
by municipal engineers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Governor To Make Address.

Governor Richie was the principal
speaker Tuesday at the historical
night" celebration Of the Baltimore
Press Club, at the Southern Hotel.
Other speakers were Senators Ed
ward l. Edwards. of New Jersey; Wa
ter F. George, of Georgia, and JokI
w. Harreld, of Oklahoma; Mayor JACK
son, Charles Selden, Harold E. Yves,
and E. B. Redman. Judge T. ]. c.
Williams, president Of the club, will
preside.
Soloists were Miss Alice West and
Mrs. Marie Smith Duffy. Miss Agnes
Zimmisch will be. accompanist. After
the program there was dancing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
To Reclaim Land

The Yellow river, "China's Sorrow"
has been damned by an American en-
cheering corporation. Millions of per-
sons have been drowned by the rivers
floods and 1t has changed its course
many times in centuries past. The
land formerly under water will be re-
claimed and power may be developed
at the dam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

rT~0 BRING the navy up to the 5-5-3
i ratio, the house passed bill au-
thorizing construction of eight scout
cruisers and six river gunboats and ex-
tensive improvements to six battle
ships. The total cost is estimated at
Sill, 100000. Money for elevation Of
guns on thirteen battleships was re-
fused on the ground that it would vio-
late the arms conference treaty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Hagerstown Plant Burns; Estimated
Loss $4,000.

Hagerstown. Fire of unknown
origin destroyed the plant Of the Cen.
trail Chemical Company entailing
loss estimated at $175,00O. Building,
machinery and stored material were
demolished.
The entire structure was burned in
less than 80 minutes, while f1remen
battled in vain against the flames,
Plans for immediate rebuilding care
now under way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

youth Is Found Guilty OF Mur6erino
Farmer.
La Plata.-Henry Cross, aged 10,
was found guilty of murder in the first
legree, with recommendation for
mercy, in the Staying Of James E,
Miles, aged farmer. He took the YER
dict without flinching. Sentence was
deferred
Cross claimed the shooting acct
dental, but testimony showed that he
had shot his victim with a single.
barrel gun, reloaded and shot the sec.
ond time.
Practically the entire morning was
taken up in the selection of the jury.
Attorneys for the State challenged six,
the defense II and court excused six
for cause. The panel consisted of the
following: G. Ollie Quade, foreman.
Percyville; e. Clark, X. Karlysle
Posey, H. H. Hawkins, T. Clifford
Berry, William w. Berry, Ignatius
Wathen, Clarence H. Lloyd, Almer Nc.
Daniel, Pobert J. Johnson, e. w.
Gates, William F. Grinder. The court
appointed Walter ). Mitchell and John
Mudd to represent the defendant.
States Attorney F. Stone Posey, as
sisted by former States Attorney
Ferdinand C. Cooksey, represented the
State.
Dahlia Competition At U. OF M.
College Park. - European varieties
Of dahlias will compete with Ameri-
can blooms this fall at the University
Of. Maryland dahlia gardens, Prof. J.
B. s. Norton, pathologist and botanist
Of the university experiment. station,
announced Horticulturists from both
England and Holland have responded
to an invitation to send bulbs to be
planted here for trial purposes this
spring.
The growth OF the Holland roots
will be watched with much interest,
says Professor Norton, because GAis
variety is hailed as rival to the
American prize dahlia.
June s is the date set for the plant
ing Of the university gardens, also
known as the Southern trial gardens
Of the American Dahlia Society. Hun
dreds of prize varieties from all parts
of the country in addition to the new
seedlings, are ready for planting. And
dahlia growers who wish to send seed
lings for Judging purposes are invited
to do so before June 5. Applications
and Information may be secured from
the university, experiment station.
College Park
The dahlia garden, which Professor
Norton predicts will excel any previ-
ously grown here in beauty and variety
Of prize flowers, will be divided In
three parts. There will be the trial
garden for varieties sent in from seeds
at least two years old, to be grown
under special regulations and to be
Judged by experts Of the American
Dahlia Society. There will also be a
demonstration garden for exhibition
purpose. Each year the experiment
station dahlia growers plant whole
rows of the finest and newest varieties
in the most conspicuous part Of the
garden.
The third section will be devoted to
the diseased plants which the plant
Psychologists are studying.
Whether the university will hold
dahlia show this fall has not been de-
cided, Professor Norton said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06
Governor Richie Appeals For Ger
man Relief Aid.

Governor Richie, in a statement,
appealed to the people Of Maryland to
support the campaign for the relief OF
German children "as 1t has been sup.
ported in every part Of the United
States where help has been sought"
The campaign opened Tuesday with
a luncheon at the Southern Hotel, and
will continue for 10 days with $4,000
as the objective. The guests of honor
at the luncheon will be Gen. Henry T.
Allen, former commander of the Amer
lean forces in Germany, and Dr. Haven
Emerson, public health administrator
for Columbia University.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-06-06

10th the Presbyterian general as
d sembly. at Grand Rapids, Micn.'
and the Methodist general conference,
at Springfield. Mass. took Important
action last week. The former adopted
n resolution "pledging all its energies
10 the outlawing of war;" but rejected
amendments pledsing loyalty to the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
FRENCH GOVT. IS IN NO
 HASTE OVER PREPARATIONS
Will Bidc its Time and Await Ger mauy's Action Before Announce
 ing stand.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press. Paris, April l2.-The French gov crnmcnt will bide its time, awaiting Germauy's action, before commenting on the unanimous recommendation Of the rcparation commission that the Dawes report be adopted, it is stated in weil-informcd quarters.
 Moreover, it is said, Premier Poin- care is anxious to have the chamber of deputies off his hands before he starts the delicate negotiations with the allies to bring the experts work to full fruition.
 Once the chamber and senate have adjourned it is expected he will lose no time in sounding out London, Brussels and Rome with a view to speeding up the settlement, which would be a trump card in his elec- toral campaign. Government circles admit, however, that any far-reach- ing moves are impossible until it is known what Germanys reply will be on or before April r., the date upon which her representatives have been invited to appear here.
 Meanwhile the first of next week will undoubte edly see the French dip lomatic representatives in the various allied capitals starting informal con- versations with the foreign offices 10 prepare the way for eventual agree mpnts
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Auction Sale

l, Fred Wrinkle. of New Britain, a committee appointed by the Superior Court for Hartford County, hereby give notice that I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, subject to the approval of the Superior Court for Hartford County, on the 1ith day of April, 1924 at o'clock p. m., on the premises, pursuant to an order of the Superior Court for Hartford County, the following described real estate:
 A certain parcel of land with all buildings thereon situated in said Town Of New Britain and bounded and described as follows, to wit: North on Lafayette Street; East on Main Street; South by land formerly of P. s. McMahon and West on land now or lately owned by Mary Wil- Hams, being tho same piece of land conveyed to John Farrell and Andrew J. Byrne, by deed of Joseph II. and Charlotte B. Cloves, dated June [, 1s7e. and recorded in the New Brit ain land records, book 19. page 1S0 and conveyed by said Farrell and Byrne to Meyer zimman and Abra- ham Zeyin by decd dated November I3, 1911, and recorded in New Brit ain land records. vol. s3, page s13.
 FRED TWINKLE,
 Committee appointed by the
 Superior Court.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
ORDER or NOTICE OF HEARING

District Of Berlin. ss; probate court, April eth. A. D. is2i.
 Estate Of Anthony Kosiniig, alias Antho- ny Kasplicvicius alias Antanas kasule- sieEa, late of the town of New Britain, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application Of John ]. Gerdis praying that as administrator on said es- tate he may he authorized and empowered 10 sell and convey certain real estate sit- nsted in said New Britain as per said ap- plication on file more fully appears, it is
 ordered, that raid application be heard and determined al the probate office fin New Britain in said district, on tho 10th day of April, A. D., 1928, at 3 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of tho psndency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- fishing this order in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said district. and by posting a copy Of this order on the public sign post in the town Of New Britain in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest. either personally or by mailing to each one. prepaid postage, copy of this order ,and return make 10 this ,ourt of the notice given.
 BERNARD r. GAFFSEY, Judge.