davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05
Radical Price Reductions on Hats,
Straw Hats and Panama Hats

You VII! fnd here a good choice OF
the latest styles and colors, and
quality as well as price will suit
you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-05

Gents Shoes Much Reduced
We are the sole agents for the fu-
nous "Sclz" shoes, manufactured
from leather exclusively and giving
full satisfaction.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Takes pills for years-6nds first
permanent relief in Kellogg's Bran

years. have started my little girl
Of four years on your Bran, and
already have noticed q change in
her. / thank you"
Name and address furnished on
request. Write the Kellogg Co.,
Battle Greek, Mich.
If eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed
to relieve permanently the most
chronic cases of constipation. Eat
at least two tAblespoonfuls daily
in chronic cases, with every meal.
Money returned If not effective.
Notice the wonderful nut-like
flavor. This flavor is delicious-so
different from ordinary. unpalatable
brans.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
blede, made in Battle Creek, is
served by Americas leading hotels
and clubs. Demand Kellogg's Bran
1t will bring back your health. Start
eating it today. Sold by all grocers.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

ministrative features of the law rep
resent a great constructive advance,
and eliminate the hardships suffered
by immigrants under the emergency
statute.
I'VE favor the adoption of methods
which will exercise a helpful infiu-
ence among the foreign born pop
ulation and provide for the educa-
tion of the alien I'm our language,
Gust oms, ideals and standards of life.
We favor the improvement of nat
uralization laws.
Ska:
I'VE favor A continuance for the
Territory of Hawaii, of favorable as
sistance in harbor improvements, the
appropriation of its share Of federal
funds. and the systematic extension
of the settlement OF public lanes by
the Hawaiian race.
We indorse the policy of the pres
ent adm nistration in reference 10
the constructive development OF the
territory
PHILIPPINES:
The Philippines policy of the Re-
publican party has been and is in
spired by belief that our duty to-
wards the Filipino people is ma
tIOhd WHICH re-
main entirely free from parties and
politics.
"In accepting the obligation which
came to them with the control of
the Philippine Islands, the American
people have only the wish to serve.
advance and improve the condition of
the Filipino people. That thought
will continue TO be the dominating
factor in the American consideration
of the many problems which must
inevitably grow out of our relation
ship to the people.
III the time comes when it is evident
10 Congress that independence would be
better for the people of the Philippines
with respect to both their domestic con-
Germs and their status in the world. and
Evening star., 1924-06-12

continually and increasing solicitude
for all those suffering any disability
as result OF service to the United
States in time of war. No country
and no administration has ever shown
a more generous disposition in the
care of its disabled or more thought
full consideration in providing sound
administration for the solution OF the
many problems involved in making
intended benefits fully. directly and
promptly available 10 the veterans"
THE confusion, inefficiency and
maladministration existing heretofore
since the establishment OF this gov
ernment agency has been cured, and
plans are being actively made looking
to further improvement in the oper-
alton of the bureau by the passage of
new legislation. The basic statute
within its terms one hundred thou
sand additional beneficiares. The
privilege of disqualification in gov
eminent hospitals. as recommended
by President Coolidge. has been
granted to all veterans, irrespective
of the origin of disability. and over
nifty million dollars has been appro-
priated for hospital construction.
which will provide sufficient beds to
care for all.
Appropriations totaling over one
billion one hundred million dolla rs
made by the Republican Congress for
the care OF disabled evidences the un-
mIstakable purpose of the govern
ment not to consider costs when the
welfare OF these men is at stake. No
Legislation for the benefit of the dis
abled soldier proposed during the last
four years by veterans organizations
has failed to receive consideration.
We pledge ourselves to meet the
problems of the future affecting the
care of our wounded and disabled in
a spirit OF liberality, and with that
thoughtful consideration which will
enable the government to give to the
individual veterans that full measure
of care guaranteed by an effective adj
ministration machinery to which his
patriotic services and sacrifices entitle
him.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

common, conscientious and faithful
ofhcials and employees In every de-
partment. 1t is grave wrong against
these patriotic men and women to
strive indiscriminately to besmirch
the names OF the innocent and under
mine the confidence of the people in
the government under which they.
live. 1t is even a graver wrong when
this is done for partisan purposes or
for selfish exploitation.
THE Republican administration has
already taken charge of the prosecu-
ton of official dereliction, and it will
furnishing; but it will not confuse
the innocent with the guilty. nor
prostitute for party advantage the
enforcement of the law.
LAW AND ORDER:
I'VE must have respect for Law
We must have observance of law
We must have enforcement Of law
The very existence of the government.
depends upon this. The subst tuition
of private will for public law is only
another name for oppression, disorder
anarchy and the mob rule.
EVERY government depends upon
the LOYALTY and respect OF its citizens !.
Violations of the law weaken and
threaten government itself Mo-
honest government can condone such
actions on the part of it's citizens
The Republican party pledges the
full strength of the government for
the maintenance of these PRINCIPLES
by the enforcement of the Constitu-
tion and of all laws.
WOMEN DELEGATES:
I'VE extend our greeting to the
women delegates who for the first
time under federal authorization sit
with us in full equality. The Re-
publican party from the beginning
| has espoused the cause of women
suffrage, and the presence CT these
women delegates signifies TO many
here the completion of task under
taken years ago. We welcome them
| not as assistants or as auxiliarr~
| representatives but as co-partners in
| the great political work in which we
are engaged, and we believe that the
| actual partnership in party councils
| should be made more complete
The Republican party reaffirms its
unyielding devotion to the Constitu-
political and religious liberty therein
| contained
CONSTITUTIONAL GUARANTEES:
THE Republican party reaflrms it's
| unyielding devotion to the Constitu F..
| tion and to the guarantees of civil. i.
political and religious liberty therein
contained
PARTY RESPONSIBILITY:
with US parties are essential in
strumentalities of government. Our
government functions best when the !.
Chief Executive is supported by a F..
majority in the Congress of the same
political faith, united by party princi-
pies and able by concerted action to
carry out in an orderly way def
mite consistent and well balanced
program. In urging the people to
elect a Republican President and Vice
President we urge them to elect to
the Senate and House of Representa-
tives men and women who believe in
the Republican principles, acknowl-
can be relied on to keep faith with
the people by carrying out the pro-
gram which the Republican party
presents and pledges itself to fulfill.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Have you found permanent relic
from that terrible disease-consti
patton? The woman whose iette
follows discovered-as Thousand
have discovered-that Kellogg
Bran succeeds when all else fails
This is because Kellogg's Bran Ii
ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bral
can be SO effective. This is VIVA
she wrote:
Gentlemen;
1 am go wonderfully happy over
my discovery, I feel I must tell the
world about Il. Ror years 1 have
been ill continually from constipa-
tion, always resorting TO pills or
the like, never having say perma-
nent relief until I heard Of your
Krumbled Bran.
Every morning I take two table
spoonfuIs before my breakfast-and
since the latter part Of August !
must admit have not experienced
one sick spell which have had for
Evening star., 1924-06-12
CONSERVATION:

I'VE believe in the development. ef-
fective and efficient, whether Of oil.
timber, coal or water power resources
of this government, only as needed.
and only after the public need has be-
come a matter of public record, con-
trOlled with a Scrupulous regard of
the ever-vigilant safeguards against
waste. speculation and monopoly
THE natural resources OF the coun-
try belong to all the people, and are a
part of an estate belonging to gen.
erations yet unborn. The government
policy should be to safeguard, develop
conservation policy of the nation
originated with the Republican party
| under the inspiration of Theodore
Roosevelt. We hold it a privilege of
tho Republican party to build as a
memorial to him on the foundation
| which he laid.
EDUCATION AND RELIEF,
The conservation of human re-
| sources is one of the most solemn
responsibilities of government There
| is an obligation which cannot be fg-
nored, and which demands that the
| federal government shall, as far as
| lies in its power, give to the people
| sci.
'The welfare activities of the gov
| ernment connected with the various
| departments are already numerous
| and important, but lack the co-ordina-
| ton which is essential to effective
| action. To meet these needs we ap-
prove the suggestion for the creation
of a cabint post of education and re-
| lief.
UNIVERSAL MOBILIZATION IN
WAR TIME:
| I'VE believe that in time OF war,
the nation should draft for its de-
fense not only its citizens, but also
| every resource which may contri-
butte to success. The country de-
mands that should the United states
ever again be called upon to defend
| itself by arms, the President be en-
powered to draft such material re-
sources and such service as may be
required, and to stabilize the prices
| of services and essential commodi-
ties, whether used in actual warfare
or private activities.
IMMIGRATION AND
| NATURALIZATION
! "The unprecedented living condi-
tions in Europe following the world
war created a condition by which
we were threatened with mass i'm
migration that would have seriously
disturbed our economic life. Tho law
recently enacted is designed to pro-
| tect the Inhabitants of our country,
not only the American citizen, but
also the alien already with us who
| is seeking to secure an economic
| foothold for himself and family from
| the competition that would come from
| unrestricted immigration. The ad-
Evening star., 1924-06-12
HIGHWAYS:

'"The federal aid road act adopted
by the Republican Congress in 1921
has been of inestimable value to the
development of the highway system
of the several states and of the ma
tion. We pledge continuation of
this policy of federal cooperation
with the states in highway building.
I'VE favor the construction of roads
and trails in our national forests nee
essary to their protection and utiliza-
ton. In appropriations, therefore,
Evening star., 1924-06-12
AND
NATURALIZATION:

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1924-06-12

k"We favor comprehensive re-
organization of the executive depart
nents and bureaus along the line Of the
r,iRn recently submitted BY q joint com.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

'"The mining industry has expert
enced a period of depression as the
result of the abnormal economic con-
ditions growing out Of the war. This
administration has accomplished much
in improving the conditions affecting
this great fundamental industry, and
pledges itself to continue it's efforts in
this direction"
Evening star., 1924-06-12

ADVERT4sEMENT
Evening star., 1924-06-12

our national freedom of action.
The American people do cherish
their Independence. but their sense OF
duty to all mankind will ever prompt
them to give their support, service
and leadership to every cause which
makes for peace and amity among
the nations of the world"
Evening star., 1924-06-12
FINANCE AND TAXATION:

Eve believe that the achievement
6 the Republican administration in
reducing taxation by $3.50, 600, 600
Rer annum: reducing of the public
debt by s2,432,000,0o0; installing a
budget system; reducing the public
expenditures from $500. 100000 per
snnum to approximately s3,400, 600, ,00o
rer annum, thus reducing the ordi-
nary expenditures of the government
the complete restoration of public
credit; the payment or refunding Of
seven and half billions of public obli-
cations without disturbance Of credit
or industry-all during the short
neriod of three years-presents rec
ord unsurpassed in the history of
uublic finance.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
WOMEN DELEGATES:

THE Republican party reaffirms its
unyielding devotion to the Constitu
political and religious liberty therein
contained
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
CLUB "TERPsI-soNs"

Bajo el expressive nombre de "Terp-
si-Sons'' Sc ha organizado en- esta
c;udad un Club recreativo, integrado
per un grupo de distinguidos j6venes
de San Juan Y Santurce. Y para ce-
lebrar su Inauguration han decidido
dar un grandioso "Carnaval Rendez,
vous Danzante'' en- la noche del dia
% del corriente, dando asi comienzo a
las fiestas del Rey Mono, para cuyo
acto hemos recibido atenta invitaci6n.
Esta Jarara, que promote culminar
en- una nota de desbordante algeria y
exquisits delicadeza. Sc celebrara en-
la residencia del respectable caballero
Fernando Lopez Noa, en- Santurce.
Los ''Hijos de Terpsicore" Sc pro-
ponen rendir justo homemade a su Pre-
dilecta, y para este cuentan con Ell
concurso vaIioso de Ia renombrada
Orquesta Caribbean jazz Syncopa-
tors" que tan brillantes exitos ha We
nido alcanzando Iltimamente en-. todos
los centros sociales de San Juan y la
isla, no obstarte el corto tempo de su
formation. Las mejores piezas del
repertoire de esta orQuesta, entire las
cuales figuran en- sitio prominente los
indispersables "Blues'' en- los que
ellos son 'especialistas seran eje-
cutadas esa noche, sus fogosos acor-
des apartaran los concurrentes de las
crudezas de la vida y los llevarzn de
la mano al pals de la Illusion y Ia ale
gria. Sera una noche de sublime
expansion idealidad en- la que 'Terp
sicore" y Mono quedaran alta
mente satisfechos de sus admiradores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
elogiio
LA ESCUELA ROOSEVELT PARA
ISAAC DEL ROSARIO

Con esa bondad caracteristica que
ha hecho a los maestros seres superio-
res, mis- amables compaiieros de la
"Escuela Roosevelt me han dispen-
sado Ell honor de escribir un elogio,
que manera de homemade, sea la des-
pedida que esta escuela, conjuntamen-
te con sus nifios y maestros rinda
Isaac del Rosario, cuya nave de su vida
ha resistido por veinte afios los rudos
embates del infortunio en- el mar tenn
pestuoso del Magisterio, leva hoy sus
anclas, para ir navegar otros ma
res, tai vez mas bonancibles, pero don
de continuara Ell rudo batallar por la
existencia. Y crnnpliendo un deber
honroso v grato para mi, es que pre-
sento este elogio, pobre, sencillo y
escueto de imagenes, de las galas y
del estilo literario con que sin duda
alguna 10 hubiera embellecido cual-
qmera otro de mis- caros compaferos,
entire los cuales tengo la honra de
trabajar en- este plantel, que tanto
prestigia al Quito inagisterio maya
giiezano.
Isaac del Rosario, es una de las
iguras mas prominentes en- ell Magis-
terio Insular de Puerto Rico. Ell per
tenece a aquel grupo en- que Eugenio
Lecompete, Rafael w. Ramirez, Pedro
p. Aran, Luis Torres Colon, v otros
abnegados maestros de Cabo Rojo, fun
daron m dia La que es hoy gran
"AsocIAcIoN DE NfAEsTRos DE
PUERTO RICo'', La institution mas
preponderante del pals.
Isaac del Rosario Sc va hoy del ma
gisterio y Sc va, no porque Ell fuego
sagrado de su amor La noble causa
de preparar los hombres y mujeres del
future, Sc haya extinguido en- un CO.
raz6n de acero, sino porque material
mente ha dado va mas de 10 que de-
bio haber dado al magisterio la
patria. Y digo entertainments, por-
que aIn su coraz6n y su inteligencia
estar&n entire nosotros desde las CO.
lumnas de su peri6dico "LA ASoCIA
CION ESCoLAR" ademas, porque en-
el santuario de nuestras almas, el vi
| vira eternamente en- toda su augusta
'personalidad de maestro, de escuela. Y
sino fuera asf, con su partida9 9perderia
, mos la fuente inagotable de su bon
dad, las ideas sanas Y elevadas de su
! ,mente, al ap6stol incansable, len fin,
| al preceptor virii y talentoso que su.
| po acompafiar sus preceptos con ejem
plos mobiles y virtuosos. ls.~-~ ooltaz
Que vientos bonancibles empujen I'll
nave felizmente por ese nuevo mar er
que navegas, en- busca de la salud )
del descanso, son los deseos mas sin
ceros de tus conpaheros de la tEs
cuela Roosevelt. s5o9r asp2a -
Rafael ossoR1o HERRERA
Mayagiiez, P. r., febrero de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20

NoTA:-- Cambiamos el menn diarts
ION "a diferentes platos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
CON ARMA coRTANrE

En- ell barrio Caimito Arriba de Rio
Piedras, Arturo Rodriguez despues de
haber renido de pailbras con Isidoro
Pastrana, infri6le una herida en- Ell
vientre de la que fue curado de primera
intenci6n en- ell Hospital Municipal don
de falleci6 la noche del II de los CO.
rrientes.
Rodriguez ha sdo arrestado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20

Para toda clase de cliches, de
Inca o de medic tono, dirfjase a
puerto Rico Ilustrado", San
jose ndmero 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
ARRoLLADo PoR UN AUTO

Un auto que guiaba Antonio Herman
dez. arroll6 en- la Gale de Allen a Ma
nuel Sierra, ocasionandole heridas de
caracter leve de las que fue curado en-
la Sala de Socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-20
FLORES NATUJ.RA.LR,sI

FLORES NATUEALEs
IQutere listed consegalir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas otros tra-
bajos artisticcs en- flores naturales. Lila.
me al tel6fono 800 santurcs. (etop
20. Martin Peha) y serA atsndiAs No
In Sra. 1sABEL PARMI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
|uTTLE GIRL DROWNED N
RAGING RIVER 1T P0WOERHORN
Freda Foster Swept Away by Cruel Flood as
Mother and Aunt Have Auto Accident and
Plunge Over Bridge

A very sad accident occurred We'd
nesday afternoon on the Lake Fork,
when the car in which Mrs. Georgia
Dunn Foster and little daughter,
Freda, and sister, Miss Lulu Dunn,
were riding, plunged of the upper
bridge near Cebolla, and little Freda
was drowned.
The accident happened at four
O'Clock and was the result Of defec-
tive steering wheel. The ladies' man.
aged to get out of the overturned car
and then discovered that the little girl
was missing. In a short time DIR.
Chas. Kinney and Fred Wilson, who
were nearby, reached them and began
to watch the river near the Fred Will
son home. All the Powderhorn valley
was soon aroused by phone calls, and
down toward the lower end of the
valley two strands of woven wire
Were stretched across the river about
a fourth of n mile apart. Anchored
to tree at one end, with horse Mt
the other, and two men standing on
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
Tree Planted In
Honor Capt. Gunnis0n

The tree planting by the Woman's
Relief Corps in honor of Captain Gun
nison, discoverer Of this territory.
took place Tuesday morning, June 3.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Herrick represented the
Relief Corps and christened the tree
Mrs, M. s. Warburton represented the
Ameican Legion; Miss Lucy Spicer,
the d. A. r.. DIR. John c. johnson
gave a talk on Captain Gunnison. He
emphasized the fact that the motive
for doing things was really the inn
portant factor. An adventurer for
the sake of adventure was worth moth
ing, but an adventurer who went into
new territory for definite purpose
was decidedly worth while. Captain
John Gunnison belonged to the worth
while group because he was seeking
new trails for the governments way
to more closely connect the western
part Of the United States with the
central government.
The program was very impressive
and the evergreen tree planted will
bring to mind in days to come COM
mencement events of 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

the wire in the middle. It was thought
to catch the body on one or the other
end Of the wire nets.
Gene and Fred Wilson were in the
river, while Corb McNeill and Floyd
Wilson rode along the banks, and VIM.
Howard and son John, C. o. johnson,
Alva and Lewis Sammons, DIR. Chas.
Kinney, Chas. Schecker. Mr.. HummelI
of Montrose, Clarence Radeka and
others searched the banks.
A short distance above where the
wire was stretched they found the
little body Of the baby lodged on a
sand bar. It had foated down several
al miles in an hour and half.
Baby Freda was only five years
old and the pride and joy Of her par
ents, who are heart broken over the
tragic event. Heartfelt sympathy is
extended the sorrowing relatives by
the entire community.
Funeral services were held in Gun
nson this afternoon at two o'clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
Grand Junction News
To Suspend Publication

The purchase Of the Grand Junction
Daily News by the Sentinel Of that
city, and its suspension on Sunday OF
this week is announced by C.E. Adams
of Montrose, the owner of the news.
Mr.. Adams has been the successful
publisher Of the Montrose Press for
twenty years, having left Gunnison in
the summer Of 1904. when the News
Champion purchased his Gunnison
Tribune. Several years ago the Daily
News at the Junction being in the
market at a low figure, Mr.. Adams
tried his hands at the William Kan
dolph Hearst plan of chain Of news
papers, but it seemed there was no
field for two live dailies at the juno
ton.
A peculiar feature Of the deal is
that Montrose is left with Republic
an daily-the democratic Enterprise
having succumbed last year,-and
Mesa county has a democratic daily
and no republican representative.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
SPECIAL TRAIN Of
A. R. OFFICIALS VISIT

A special train Of business cars oc-
cupied by officials of the Denver 4
Rio Grande Western railroad on a
tour Of inspection of the entire sys-
tenn, passed thru Gunnison Sunday.
According to information given out
by Sidney M. Karns, special represent
ative Of the company, who is accom-
panying the special, this tour is the
first Of series Of track and building
inspections inaugurated BY Receiver
T. H. Beacon, which will cover 6ve{y
part Of the lines, both narrow and
standard gage, except minor branches,
by daylight. Minute inspection is be-
ing made Of track conditions to insure
the very best possible results from the
vast amount Of money that is being
spent on the upkeep Of the property.
A stop is being made at every station
and an examination of station, shop
buildings and terminal facilities being
made. At the concluson Of the trip,
all facilities will be classified in ac-
cordance with their condition.
In the fall another inspection tour
will be made, and at that time prize
Of 500 will be given to the roadmast-
er who has the best territory on each
general superintendent district, and
a prize Of $50 to the section foreman
who has the best section on each divi-
sion. These prizes will stimulate
rivalry between those having to do
with track conditions, which will re-
suit in the very best possible roadbed.
The trip will occupy ten days of
constant travel and inspection. Among
the officials in the party were X. E.
Bradford, operating assistant to re-
ceiver; General Manager Luke, Gener-
al Supt. of Transportation Wilson,
Engineer Maintenance of Way Shields,
General Mechanical Supt. O'Neill,
General Freight Agent Williams and
General Passenger Agent Cunday, ali
of Denver; L. w. Bowen, general sup
erintendent Of End district, Durango;
and C. B. Carpenter, Supt. Gunnison
division, accompanied the special over
their respective territory. Other Gun
nison division officials were with the
party.