davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-08

"a deti vystupujf dve d9UtAt /
ka, z nichz starsimu lett Sse rtn
nadsenymi slovy proslov:
Cd later K Sumave
jeden lid zije
A jeho slova zvroucnela vro
zenOu nehou mladi budi v du
sich pDsluchac1 vlastenecke ell
ty, kter6 zachvfvaji nitry do
spelych, do jejichz oci Sc vkra
dali Shy pohnuti. A belostne
kvety padajf do vlas1 i SLOW
dfvcfch, ticho je kolem, les j
ptaci naslouchaji bratrske zpo
vedi ceske vesnicky, ktera Sc
tn 1sty sveho ditete bratrfm
z'pod later zpovida re sve las
ky, Kytici z proste zahradky
zpecet'uje druhe deyce celou
tu basnicku.
Dekuje Slovak. Mekka mi
Ia jeho rec, dojima srdce vsech
p nichz kazdy rozumi, kazdic-
kemu slovu; nejedna hlava, ne
jedna duse 81 rika: ano jsme
jeden lid, jedna rec.
Bile stfty v zeleni bohatycl:
korun stromovi svatecn9 sviti,
mochna travniku ma navsi
jasnou zluti je zdravi, kdyz v
'prIvodu cele vsi vchazeji do
Cakorova statku jehoz barokni
vrata jakoby zarila staroces-
kym: "Host do domu - Bih
do domu." A po prohlidce hos
podarstvi Eve selka peclive u
atrojena vzacne hosty "a still,
! ably je pohostila ceskym sell
skym kolacem, jenz sc test pri
mi vsech, coz jest ostatne je-
no tradici.
Obcane 81 cekaji ma sve ho-
F, sty a v druznem zastupu je do
provazeji "a hovoru a vysvet-
lovani Ike skole. zde sc s mimi
,,rozchazeji do obou tfid a jsou
;pfitomni vyucovanf. Chtejf pfi
!Irozens videti,, jak Sc sloyen-
iskym slecnam a pandm ucite-
ldm bude ia jejich skola libiti.
Jdou proto do onech tfid, kdc
ma kazdy vnuka ci dcerku. !.
A je to ted We skole oprav-
idu zajimave, a mnoho move
iho. Jako zde pan ridici uci on
canske nauce. Mluvi S detmi {
lpraci, jejim vyznamu a ku
Epodivu, kde Sc to, vsechno ,
tech detech bere? A pax mlu.
|vi tom, jaky jest rozdil '
praci pro sebe, ma vlastnim
a jaky pri robot6, ktere vzpo.
nina. Deti 1--WE dramatisuji sci
|ske povstani ktere zivotne ru
sne scene prozivaji v ladne sou
hire k cbdivu vsech pritom.
|nych. A konecne vypravi pan
,Ifidici o praci pro vlast, pro ma
rod. Ukazuje jak president Ma
saryk a Stefanik praci proje-
ivovali vSecku svou lasku k Ii
'du svemu a k zemi sve. Poucu-
lie deti, jak ony jiz nyni Cd
detstvi musi v jejich duchu mi
tt narod a vlast radi, a v Gem
/, spociva jejich prace pro tytu
diva vznesene pojmy. A kdyz
:, deti slibuji ma statni vlajku,
re chteji jiti stopami svych O.
suoboditeld, kdyz drahy ten
trojbarvy symbol mas chveje Sc
mad jejich hlavami, tu do me-
lodie hymen mad Tatrou sa
blyska" "Kde domov mIj''
v pohnutf placi Slovaci i Hla-
venecti. Je to zajiste svata
chvile, " niz 81 vsichni jako v
bratnskem objeti lezi.
A mnoIho jineho ukazuji de
ii. Cista slovencina jejich rti
dojima hosty. .Pravil nam jeden
pozde.ii: "Ano, Wy Cesi nam
herete nasi rec, aletim, ze u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-08

mym?"
XLVII.
" rukou .rnstitsl6inych.
Myslenky ubohe zeny, jejiz
rozum 4 pamet' skolebany by
" po dvaadvacet let v sflen-
stvf, vracely Sc ted nazp9t K
one nDci sttaslive, kdy Jill :
La Tour vaudisn byl oknem
Sc vloupal do letohradku Rou-
geau Plumeau, aby zabil sotva
Sc zrodivsi dite Estercino, jez
bylo zaroven ditetem jeho bra
ira Zygmunta.
Rysy obliceje Jifiho, az v
one noci osudne zpola byl "a
kryty sazemi, po tvafi roze-
stfenymi, pfece vryly Sc dobfe
v pamet' Estercinu utkvely
v nj i pres dobu silenstvi je-
jiho.
Ano, prave silenstyi toto,
podobne dlouhemu spanku, by
10 pficinou, ze Esterce zdalo
Sc, ze ona udalost, k niz pojila
Sc tato neblaha, stara vzpo-
minka, teprve vcera byla Sc
sbehla.
Dvacet dve leta v silenstvi
stravena, kteraz byla zatim u
plynula, byla nest t'astne zene
te jakoby jedinka, byt' -dlouha
noe. y &c.
Avsak vevoda z La Tour
Vaudien pfipomenul 81 v TOM
tez okamziku straslivou noe
onu v Brunoy.
Vzpomnel 81, jak Esterka v
noci one, chranic dite sve, chte
Ia ho' zardousiti. aaf #sa
Spatfiv tudiz vdovu bratra
sveho kvapiti hrozive proti So
be, zachvacen byl silenym po-
strachem.
Pfitiskl bezd6cne ODE ruce
sve k hrdlu svemu, ably chra-
nil je proti stisknuti a rdouse-
nj rukou zeny, >po jejiz neh-
tech zbyly mu z noci tehdejsf
ma Sill al podnes jizvy neod-
stranitelne.
'Ano, jsi to ty, bidniku!"
volala Esterka. "Tys to-! o,
poznavam ts dobre! Prichazis,
abys mne oloupil, abys mi Ia
bill synacka meho!"
Jiri, jenz nemel potuchy o
tom, jak Esterka mohla Sc z
dstavu charentonskeho vypro-
stiti a jak octla Sc v t6chto
mistech, ustupoval zdesen9
pred rozcilenou matkou.
Zrak jeho byl vytfesten a
pot smacel cello jeho.
Vdova Zygmuntova, zachva
cena jsouc nevylicitelnou zu-
rivosti, v niz malta 81 minu-
lost pfitomnosti, pax pokra-
covala:
"Jako jindy i nyni budu Ma
jiti proti tobe, bidniku, dit9
sve do, posledniho dechu! ia
ko jindy postavim Sc mezi ne
q tebe a ty nedostanes Sc az
K nemu. Drive nez budes sc
no moci dotknouti, zardousim
t9." s.
Arjiz jiz kfecovite Sc svira-
jfcf prsty Esterciny dotykaly
SO i1rdla senatorova
xevoda Jifi, sile takfka jiz
zdesenfm, uskocil opet nazpet,
Pfi prudkem tomto skoku
nazpet narazil ma stolek, ma
nemz stal svicen dohofivaji-
ci syici.
Stolek prevratil Sc a svice
uhasla.
Komnata byla osvetlovans
jiz jen velmi matne plameny
jez v hrobu plapolaly.
Vevoda q La Tour Vaudier
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-08

Skocila rychle s loze sveho
= jiz jiz vrhajic Sc ma senato-
RI Jifiho, vzkrikla s vyrazsm
nevyslovne taste q zufivosti: !:
'Lupici! Vrahu! Jiz mann
te konecne! Mluv, kde je me
dite? Co ucinil jsi 5 ditetem
mym?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05

back; sonetimesI
couldn't hardly
move around in
|bed. My husband
got me Lydia f.
.Pinkham's V ege-
table Compound,
and after takingit
i was so much
better | could do
allmy work again.
/ do my house
work, have a gar
den, raise chick
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05
this WOMAN'S
MARVELLOUS
Recovery
All Due to lydia E. Pink
vegetable Compound

Truman, MINI. ~" / was badly run
down and had pains in my side and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05
FILM EXCHANGE NOW
IN NEW QUARTERS

ATLANTA, February s. The
Educational Film Exchange, Of
which Arthur Lucas, CT Atlanta, is
president, has moved its loca-
ton here to 81 Walnut street, the
change in address being necessitated
by the growing business Of the COZ
Germ The Educational Film EX-
change was established in Atlanta
several years ago and since its es-
tabIshment has become one of the
eading establishments of its kind n
the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05
LAWYERS VISIT
SCHOOLS IN SUMTER

At all the ten consolidate schools
Of Sumter on Monday were speak
ers sent out by, Board of Educatioi
to address the schools on the Com
-titution "a 0&
The speakers acquitted themselves
Dreditably and the patrons of the
school are appreciative of their ef.
forts
There viii be speeches every day
his week at everyone Of the consoli-
dated schools of the county by or
der Of the Board of Education.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05
il S S.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. johnson Of
Savannah, announce the birth of .
son, January 80 at tie home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hear
on, On Dudley street, in Americas,
who has been given the name of
Wilbur Royce Johnson. Mrs. John
son is pleasantly remembered in
Americas as Miss Flora Mae Hear
on.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05
TH0NPS0N PIT. TO
HAVE DADS NIGHT
To Drive Home Idea Men Are
Pat and Parcel oE Parent
Teacher Organization

Due to mistake made by a
aorresnardent from our district q
l.st ,goal.,s ies.a Of
1ne paper INA, w - ~ l''' 80 .I
a So, 70 '"' i-e-'9-,',l Wv L+f',,
J l'lS p'ai' VIZ '2-' C}al
laSt, 10 (,,s 80 loi' ~ ~ l.,',,.
OF Ou' "a s0"0oi = ~
"
Ll'a5 a. .ei ''oo'' = ''.
me '''hS i1.o'ei a. 80, ny C ~
scnool' u12''Oeo % : '". 0''. a4 -
WIN ''e o. 9i''-' 1.''''i O-'' ~ I
oahee' lI'e qSe g ~ l,',,
'a' q 9,S''l ~ 2 %, II - 80
e''''le.'' ,3i'ou-O ~ II H.;
ouf oC"ooi' e ''Ois ','i' 10y ~; D''
s uS9eo ny 'l.-te II, rs t'e i,1 " -
rom e''0" 9o0-''S, ~ cc 80 W.
cIre' ~ i'-' VI ~ C''e ca - nc, -,
''o.i' 2,', .e. Is 10y - ''' -.
I'VE a"u eii''l ~ a = 49,
planned constantly for school and
community betterment. And tbs
thing that is planned is invariably
PUT over. Friday evening Of this
week, will be Dads Night, at
evening of good cheer and rare en-
tertainment in which the hono@
guest will be the Indispensable house
hold equipment usually known as
Dad. Incidentally an attempt will
be made to drive home the idea that
Ell too is part and parcel of the
Parents" Of the p. T. A. Every
Dad in the whole school community
is urged to be present, and I'd
bring his wife along.
More than usual interest has been
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-05

ems, and in harvest time / worked in
the field and helped pick corn. Some
times DO chores and milk. took the
Vegetable Compound before nd after
my tour-months-old baby was born,
and 1t has always helped me wonder
fully, ! believe there is no better
medicine made for women. and | hope
every woman win giveit fair trial. 4"
II Mrs AUGUST II. WIEDERHoFT. r.
No. ?, Box "a, Truman, Minnesota.
Women suffering from troubles so
common totheir sex should give Lydia
=. Pinkham' g Vegetable Compound a
fair trial.
The Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound has relieved omen of such
troubles for the past fifty years. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
Extension Summer
School Institute
Opens June End

The plans for the Extension Sum-
mer School-Instituta have been pro-
crossing very favorably. A most
efficient faculty has been secured
and variety of courses selected
which Will appeal to students who
wish either college credits or teach
ers' training courses.
The session opens on June End in
the new high sc..ooi building, in
Aiamosa, ana VIII be open for en-
Ioliment on Saturday, May 3lst. No
.nroliments ac epted later than June
3rd, and a Iine OF one dollar VIII
be collected IL later than June Ind.
If credit work is desired, full tut
tion fee of $1,000 must be paid at
enrolment fee is Sl.00. The regular
summer institute will be combined
with the Extension Summer School.
the first two weeks being designst-
ed as Institute Weeks. The Insti-
tute enrolment entities students to
review courses and nonicredit
courses only. The credit courses
will continue through ten weeks. ac-
complishIng eleven weeks of work
during this time by using five Sat
urdays.
A fact which appeals to al stu
dents who contemplate driving down
each day, is that school will be run
on morning schedule leaving the
entire afternoon free for study and
other purposes.
Institute enrollments will he ac-
Cepted ut any time during the first
two weeks and II is desired that
many who are interested In educa-
ton. though not as teachers. will
enroll, thus showing their cooper
alton in helping the local commit
tee. the state committee. teachers
and students to do all possible to
build a foundation for the Adams
State Normal school as n permanent
educational institution for the San
Luis valley.-Edna l.. MCGUIRE Co.
Supt. Schools Rio Grande Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Mrs. H. V. sorum retarned supd,,
from Spending thrse weeks win
relatives at Bellville. Kansas.
Remember ve repair Iherm..
Bottles. Falier Drss CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
Cars Now Crossing
Wolf Creek Pass

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Hartmen and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Wellworth ot
Colorado Springs comprised motor
party that reached Moute Vista via
Wolf Creek pass Tuesday evening
they report the road. .as In bad con-
iition with mud and snow In abund-
nee. They were stuck In the mud
Jeveral times and altogether con-
sider they had a rather dangerous
trip. They report it took them
seven hours to drive from Pagosa
jprings across the pass.
The first automobiles to make the
pass crossed last Wednesday The
ane day half dozen cars from the
vest side made the drive. The last
5nowdrift was shoveled from the
pass last Wednesday and guard
5tationed at the top TO help motor
,sts out of the mud when necessary.
ihe crew continued to work on tne
road through last week to clear the
road OF rocks and divert running
water. Most of the present troubles
1ppears to be with mud caused by
melting snow drifts az the road
sides
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Reduced Rsundtrip Summer EN-
cursiOn tickets via Denver 4 Rio
Grandc Western Railroad to Pacific
Coast destinations will be on sals
daily. May Is to September 80. in
elusive; to eastern destinations.
June / to September 80. inclusive
Stopovers permitted in both direc-
tions. Final return limit. October
a. A new daylight train-the
Panoramic Special"-will be in
augurated Sunday. June l. leaving
Denver at 400 a. m. arriving Sal
Lake City $40 a. m. traversing the
Colorado-utah Rockies by daylight
Two other splendid trains daily be-
tween Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and Salt Lake CITY and
Ogden. All daylight trains through
the ROYAL Gorge stop ten minutes az
the Hanging Bridge. Call m n>ares.
Rio Grande agent for detailed fares.
train schedules. and Pullman reser-
vations.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
H6iaHY dE6F s11llS6 !

Business talks BY ". 9. Woods
and George Payne featured Mondays
meeting Of the Rotary club. Visit
ing Rotarians Davlin. Hood and
Poison of Alamosa gave added In
terest to the meeting. Mr.. Poison
described conditions in the Farm
.ngton oil field and gave compre-
hensiye talk of the geology of that
section and the C mpanies operat-
ing therein.
The public affairs committee. of
which DR.. Trueblcod is chairman.
made report that the sentiment OF
the community Is favorable for con-
struction of municipal water works.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
IUPlE SAILORS MAN
CONGOLEUNI BATTLESHIP

A miniature battleship constructed
Gold Seal Congoieum and manned
by cupie dolls dressed In Lee Union
alls is attracting much interest to
the east window of the l.. l.. Fassett
store this week. A complete crew
II dolls has been arranged and each
ailor boy wears L. S. S. cap. some
are on the lookout with telescopes
others are mannNg the guns while
sin others appear to be acting in
he capacity OF officers giving
orders.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
LOSERS HOME FROM TEXAS

Oliver Loser and wife returned
home Monday after spending the
winter in Texas and California They
came by the northern route and
Were accompanied here from Twin
Falls. Idaho. by Mrs. Russell Loser
and daughter. Mr.. Loser states
that the business conditions OF all
the towns he passed through show
about the same state of depression
and that California is extremely
hard hit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
Sunday SeLseb Have
Splendid Convention

| AC SAuNA0s 1hOOA
for the Counties OF Saguache and
; Rio Grande was held At the Sargent
School Saturday and Sunday May
gath and 25th. A very inspirational
program was given and most of the
sessions were well attended.
The principal speakers were Mrs.
II. II. Shaw, state superintendent OF
the chiidrens division OF the Coun-
Gil of Religious Education. and Mr..
z. b. Edworthy intermediate and
Adult superintendent of the Council.
Both of these people are leaders in
their line.
The convention was opened Sat
urday afternoon by the preslden;
Elmer johnson. After short de
voiional exercise Mr.. EdwOrthy gave
fine talk on the organization of II
well rounded program and Rev. II.
B. Woods Of Monte Vista led an
open forum on general Sunday
school problems Mrs. Shaw gave n
splendid discussion OF the county
standard in the development OF
schools.
ing was week day religious training
for children. The fact was empha-
sized that the homes OF today are
not giving the children adequate re-
ligious training and Sunday schools
cannot fill this need because of the
small percentage OF children which
can be devoted to study. The con
cIusion that all of the great thinkers
Of our country are reaching. is that
week day instruction must be given
to our children. This can be don
through daily vacation schools and
through week day instruction during
az part of the public school work
These plans are being tried out In
many places at the present time and
everywhere they are proving very
successful.
Sunday morning the regular Sun
day school service was held and al
eleven o'clock Mrs. Shaw gave u
wonderful address to parents. She
emphasized that fact that the most
important work being done by men
and women is the training OF theiI
children. and II the children do no
make good and useful citizens OF our
country the blame must be laid n;
the door OF the parents in mos
cases.
After delightful basket lunch
con at noon the afternoon was spen
In divisional conferences and In ;
discussion OF the great cooperatiy,
work that Is being done by the thirt'
five leading protestant denomina
,ions- 1t Ii only by the united actor
OF all OF the forces Of these church p,
as well Ms their Individual work tina
the ground can be covered
Al the business meeting the fol
lowing Officers were elected for N
/ coming year, President. Elme
Johnson: Socy.-Trc..s.. Mrs. j +
Mitchell; Young Peoples supi.. Mrs
Adam Weiss; Childrens Division
Srpt.. Mrs. Woods: Adult and Ad
minisTation, W H. Akin: Educa
,lonnl supt. Rev. A. Drvans. Dis
trict officers are ms follows: Mont
Vista. Robert Kerry; Center. Dear
Patterson: Sargent. e ]. Philips
Del Sortc. J. ?. Russell: Bowen
Harry Assay.
The convention was closed by al
address by Mr.. Edworthy THE Da,
OF Opportunity. Mex, year the con
yention will he held at Del Mort,
and great things are being planned
for that time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
'RED'S" ORCHESTRA DOES
MANY NOVEL JAZZ STUNTS

Red" and his orchestra. who
have been filling dance engagements
over the valley this spring made
their first appearance in Monte
Vista Tuesday evening at the Troop
4 dance at the armory. A lively
crowd was In attendance and enjoy
ed the music OF the six piece orches-
ira. Many novel features were in
troduced. Red" uses u saw to pro-
duce some new jazz notes and pop
llar songs were sung with the dance
music.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Miss Varine Sanderson' arrived
home today friday from Fl. Col
Inns where she has been attending
the State Agricultural College.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

DR.. R. D. Taylor returned Monday
from professional trip to Denver
where he spent several days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Don't wni, ,iii the summer I. half
gone. Get your Kodak now. FSllrr
Drug, Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Dan Blot. who has spent fifteen
day furlough at home, returned to
'iiyslmmons hospital near Denver
Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

New stock OF TheF1nos Bottles It
the new reduced price 1t FullcsS.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
TAKE.
SHORT RIVER
JAUNT
Sunday Afternoon MayfIower
Cruises to Continue
Through Summer.

River cruising on Sunday after
noon will be a regular feature Of
the White House schedule during
the spring and summer, it was
learned today. For several weeks
the President has spent Zach Sun.
day afternoon aboard the May
flower on short runs down the
river. Advantage is taken Of the
opportunity thus offered to enter.
tain such White House guests as
remain over the weekend and,
weather permitting, none of them
will miss the experience Of cruising
with the President.
Whether protracted cruise
during the summer will take place
has not been determined. It is ex.
pected, however, that advantage
will be taken Of the adjournment
Of Congress to arrange a few such
outings.
The Mayflower will experience
something new during the week
when the yacht is groomed for the
sketches to be made by Haley.
Lever, marine painter, who IL to
do. the craft In oils for presenta.
ton canvas to be given the Presi.
dent.
i Guests Of yesterdays cruise in
cluded President and Mrs. George
D. Odds, Of Amherst College, and
Frank w. Stearns, his personal ad.
wiser. Mrs. Coolidge was one of
the party.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
new CHURCH IS
FORMALLY
: OPENED
n Ill" I'LL
Hundreds Turned Away as
First Services Are Held in
/ Al Souls Unitarian.

Hundreds were turned away yes
Herday at the formal opening Of
the All Souls Unitarian church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
northwest. The Rev. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, pastor, told Of the diff.
cultteS the church has had during
the last four or five years and
expressed gratitude at the opening
OF the new building.
Formal dedication ceremonies will
be held in October, when renre.
eenSativeS from Unitarian churches
Al INver the country and officials
OF tile American Unitarian ASSOC
ctatioIA will attend.
An organ In memory Of Ber-
3ard Richardson Green will be.
dedicat ed Sunday, it was an
nouncea1. Each Sunday afternoon!
In May, from 4 to 5 O'Clock, = there.
will be- an informal ''at home held
to show lthe church to visitors, fol-
lowed By an organ recital.
A music al program was given at
Yesterdays service. A. quartette,.
composed AT Miss Gretchen Hood
Mrs. Flora Bylawsli, Louis ThomTt
son and G.. A. johnson, sang, with
Lewis Corn ing Atwater at the
organ.
The church,, which is Of pure
Georgian arci litecture, is modelled
after st. Ma ,rtin' s.in-the. Field. a
church in the heart Of London. IL
Is valued at app 0roximately $50, 900,
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
MARIMBA BAND TO PLAY
At PRESS CLUB TONIGHT

Senior Don Francisco Sanchez
Latour, Guatemalan Minister to the
United States, will introduce the
Excelsior Marimba Band Of Guate-
mala at the National Press Club
tonight.
A number Of selections will be
played by the Organization. The
program starts at 8 o'clock. Wilson
Popenoe will speak on Guatemala.
Senior Don Arsenia Ralon will play
violin numbers.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
FIFTY F|REMEN
0VERCOME|N :
HUGE FIRE
$4,000 Loss, 81 Horses
Killed and 500 Persons
Driven From Homes.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Fifty fire
men were slightly overcome by
smoke in fighting two fires early
today In, Brooklyn.
The fires drove 500 persons from
their homes, caused $500, 900 damage.
suffocated thirty-two horses and
menaced millions Of gallons OF
gasoline in a Standard Oil plant.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28

Ny heart beats tDith V0atr heGrt-
beat! beat! beGtI
Yea, VeriIy, coal Mtner0 eat dirt.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
The Tee1rling Times
By TINY TESSIE.

MAUI me. good Daddy. wanna
be bruised"-
Policewomen charge this the latest
thing used;
Paris Apaches are Puritan pure;
Backed up to this, they are mere
~ demure.
Matrons at dances asS mostly de
Unless they are not what the flap
pers term slow;
Until You learn kick" you're in
And never emerse with a sheik
well in tow.
Penwomen prettily paint puerlle
Never DO step on prOpinquity's.
Facile their fussilade. fragile and
funny,
Has no more sense than q mad
march wind bunny.
Nations are cluttered up lettering
weakly,
+. Girls are all going mad. some Of
them sheikly,
While the whole Universe braves
these conditions,
What do you think are these ladies'
reudttions?
Paens Of praise. hailing Gertrude
STEMS verse(?),
Filling her cup up with lager or
worse:
Her stuff IL nothing Your tongue
tip could cuddle;
And when THEY get through, even
HER minds a muddle.
Satan. they say, il the Father Of
dances,
Teaching his urchins the newest Of
Frances;
But-when 1t comes to the latest
In verse,
The penwOmen pickle. poor satan's
own curse. ,s4E
M heart beats Nth N0ttr heGrt-.
beat! beat! beGtI
YeG, Verily, coal miners eat Dirt.
The Washington times., 1924-04-28
Presidents Engagements

1880 rehabilitation Of the
National Academy Of Science
building.
1915 p.m.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
X. w. WEIGH and two chill
dren.
1915 p. m.--Frederick Gil.
lett, Speaker Of the House. and
party. Congressman John ia
cob Rogers, Of New Hamp-
shire, and party. Congress
man Allen T.. Treadway. of
Massachusetts,, and party. Con-
gresham George M. Wertz,
of Pennsylvania, and party.
Congressman William p. Con-
merry. Of Massachusetts, and
party.
100 p. m.-Lunch, Mrs.
William Brown Maloney.