davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-08
COLLEGE IN EVERY TOWN

The State OF missouri has recently raised It's re-
qurements for high school teachers The department
of education had found standards of preparation too
low for practically every class Of high school, Sud
taking a lot of teachers affording facilities
further study to those already in the schools.
The University Of Missouri is meeting the problem
by offering extension in every section of the
state and in virtually every city and where there
are possibilities of competent instruction The plan
offers credit equal to that for work done in residence
at the University, that extension courses will lead
the regular University degree.
The Missouri program is said to be an unprece-
facilities Many colleges and universities are giving
extension work, but probably has made such a
thorough extension offer as this for similar purpose
Missours attitude toward its schools and it's teachers
is admirable.
rL.- H. Do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

After a soiourning at the ocean, a
return can be made by tho way Of
Victoria or seabeck. Brinnon and
Brcmcrton. or by Olympia Nowhere
In the Northwest can such trip,
holding such scenic attractions, DO
taken in such an inexpensive and
lclsurcly manner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
SOUND FERRY LINES


LII Whcre-to'Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
FERRIES OFFER
"SHORT CUT"
Olympic Peninsula Attracts
Motorists This Summer


bic Shine ferry route is proving pop
ular with autoists who desire 20 take
a shor, cut TO tho Olympic peninsula.
The ferries "City OF Edmonds' and
city OF Kingston" give frequent
service from Edmonda 20 Kingston.
trip OF five and one half miles
across Puget sound Kingston, a
beautiful summer place for many
Seattle people. Is located IN Apple
Tree cove.
After lo-milo drive. the ferry
landing at Port Gamble Is reached.
Tho ferry WILDLY" crosses Hood
canal at lis narrowest point. a dis.
lance OF slightly more than ono mile.
Thb beautiful body OF water stretches
along tho olympics for over co miles
and is considered one or the most
scenic bodies OF water in the world.
A delightful drive from Shine leads
TO all parts Of tho Olympic penln.
sula. Chlmacum. Port Townsend. So.
quinn. Port Angeles. Lake Crescent
and tho Pacific ocean.
Capt. o Joyce. manager Of the
Sound Ferry lines, advises that
many early morning risers are
taking the early ferries out Of I'D.
monds and reach Singers or Rose.
mary Inn. on Lake Crescent. by noon.
leaving ample time for lcisurcly
drive thru the laAt great stand OF
giant frs, to the Pacific ocean.
Tho hotel at Mora rs a delightful
place to forget the fcverish activity
OF tho city. A view OF the Pacific
can be had from tho quaint Indian
village az taPush. Great vessels
carrying enormous carEoc8 entering
and leaving Puget sound. can DO
seen arising out and disappearing be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

disappearing
tho day effect the sun gotten,
, 1924-12-25

liminary background to the under
standing of the Bozeman Trail prop
er, to which the remainder of the
history is devoted. The pioneers af-
ter the days Of the gold rush, push
ed constantly north into the region
OF the Big Horn mountains, fighting
every step OF the way with the Sioux
who for years had come down from
Montana to contend with the Crows
for this hunters paradise. Finally
the government was tardily persuad-
ed to send expeditions to protect the
settlers-and We read once more the
familiar devices by which the. In
dians (from the beginning of the
struggle in the East with Mowhattan
to the close in Montana with Sitting
Build were deprived Of their lands
broken treaties, broken promises, and
broken faith on all sides.
But the struggle was not to end
in victory for the white before the
Indian had taken a terrible toll of
his devasting enemy. Perhaps the
most dramatic episode Is The Fet-
terman Disaster of 1856. Fetterman,
it will be recalled, had the idea that
his new breech-loading rifles and
e~ighty-one men, he could wipe out all
the Indians in the Powder River
country. Anyone who has visited
the site Of the Fetterman Disaster on
the road from Sheridan to Buffalo
where the government has fittingly
erected a monument, can easily see
how the contour Of the country with
its abrupt slopes and hidden ravines
made IL accurate survey Of oppos-
ing Indian forces impossible. Fet-
terman, moreover, disobeyed the ex-
press orders of Colonel Darlington,
Under no circumstances must you
cross Lodge Trail Ridge" The out
come was sixty-five pools of blood
from m%utilations ito horrible to
pen-eyes torn out and placed on
the rocks, noses and ears cut off,
chins severed, teeth torn out, fin
! gers chopped off, brains removed.
hands and feet cut off, bodies pene-
trated with spear heads, sticks and
arrows, muscles slashed from calves,
thighs, stomach, back and arms, ribs
separated by means OF knives and
skulls crushed and hacked from
trunks of bodies-not more than six
men having met their death by bull
let's" 1t is a pity that the author
ili'S III ma SC VI ~ Z hiSh way
from Sheridan to Buffalo did not use
the road running by the Fetterman
monument. One historically minded
must detour owe a rough and forbid
ding road off the main highway to
visit a spot hat should have a mean
ing for all of the young people of
Wyoming.
In the second volume are equally
enthralling accounts of The Wagno
Box Fight and OF the careers Of Red
Cloud and Jim Bridger. Great val
ne is added by including in the text
numerous descriptions by actual par
Elephants and observers Of these
struggles along The Bozeman Trail.
There Is no better book available
for one who lives in, or for n who
comes to Wyoming ignorant OF Its
courageous historic past. Here he
may find exactly what he wants.
, 1924-12-25
R YEARS
OF WYOMING

Perhaps the most recent note
worthy contribution to Wyoming
chronicles Of early days is the two
volume history of 1.-THE Bozeman
Trail" written by DR.. Grace Ray
mond Hebard, of the University of
Wyoming. in collaboration with e.
A. Brininstool. Both writer's have
the advantage of more than usual
familiarity with pioneering days in
Wyoming. DR.. Hebard's unflagging
devotion to Wyoming history, her
days of travel over the state visit
ing historic sites, her eager search
ing put and Questioning Of men and
women who still recall the fights
with Red Clouds warriors, give to
her narrative q picturesqueness
lacking in the mechanical chronicle
of events which makes up the usual
state history. Mr.. Brininstool was
fortunate in being closely connect
ed with some of the most striking
events that took place on The Boze-
man Trail.
One of the outstanding features of
this chronicle is the wealth of or
iginal illustrations. Many of them
are reproductions of pencil or pen
and ink drawings made by witnesses
on the ground-for example, The
Bridge-Pass Station on the Overland
Trail, and the invaluable sketch of
Fort Phil Kearney-'The Hated
Fort in the Little Piney.'' Early
photographs-such as those of the
Mormon emigrants at South Pass in
1866, and of Red Cloud, the great
Ogallala Sioux war chief-in his
prime at INSTRUMENTATION through
out the two volumes a running pic
torial account that makes only more
vivid to the eye the debt we owe
to the succession of scouts, frontiers
men, and soldiers of the United
States army of the plains, to whose
memory the work is fittingly dedi-
Gated. Special attention should be
called to the accurate and excellent
maps at the end of each volume. DR..
Hebard has prepared at great pains
a detailed representation OF the Over
land Trail, and as careful a one of
the Oregon Trail. The reader will
find himself consulting both of them
frequently as he reads the exciting
story.
Fittingly prefaced with a remin-
fscent sketch of Red Cloud by Brig
adler General Charles King, U. S.
", the history begins with a de-
scription OF THE Great Medicine
Road OF the Whites" as the Indians
termed the oregon Trail. This is
followed by a complementary &C
count OF the other great Route, The
Overland Trail, and the coming of
the stage and telegraph lines. The
section devoted to Fort Laramie and
Fort Casper is replete with accounts
OF Indian fights on both sides OF the
Platte. ending with the great battle
At Platte Bridge Station. These early
chapters furnish q very necessary pre-.
, 1924-12-25
Casper Office to
Care for Veterans

General Frank T. Hines, director
of the United States veterans bu-
reau. in a speech a short time ago
said. among other things, the fol-
lowing in connection with the re-
Gently inaugurated policy Of the vet
Grams bureau:
The organization in the field is
designed on one basic principle only,
that of giving first, service, giving
that service relief to the veteran
and as promptly as possible and
with as few steps as possible. We
have not attempted to put economy
first in that problem. We have de-
signed what we believe will be an
organization hat will give service,
and second, then, will be the ques-
ton Of economy in carrying out that
service. l feel that in doing SO we
will be following the intent of Con-
gress and l know the intent Of the
administration"
THE establishment OF regional Of
fices over a certain regional area,
with whatever machinery is neces-
sary to transact the bureaus bust
ness in that particular area, is the
underlying principle of the organic
alton in the field"
1t may be of particular interest
to the war veterans living in Wyo-
ming to know how it is planned to
carry out the provisions OF the law,
as Enacted by the last Congress,
known as the World War Veterans
Act Of 1924, and in keeping with
the policy of the bureau, as indicat-
ed above in the directors speech.
Under this new policy, the state
of Wyoming has been constituted a
region with headquarters at Casper,
having jurisdiction of all claims of
the veterans residing in the state.
Functioning within and under the
supervision of the regional office at
Casper is a board known as the
claims and rating board, which has
jurisdiction over claims involving the
following:
Disability compensation other than
permanent and total and death.
Legal eligibility for vocational
training.
disqualification and medical treat.
ment.
Reimbursement for loss of wages
incident to examination which may
, 1924-12-25

Wheatland - $150,00O canning
plant offered if citizens will subscribe
one-half capital.
Cheyenne-Contract to be let for
construction of air-mail hangar and
office building.
Lovell-Standard Oil Company of
California brings in gusher four miles
southwest of town.
Rawlins - Carbon County Game
Protective association formed.
pany making good Roadway on test
well.
, 1924-12-25
lclude hospital observation, If neces

include hospital observation, If neces-
sary.
Reimbursement for unauthorized
medical treatment rendered as a re-
suit of emergency.
This board is composed of five
members and a secretary, all of
whom are veterans of the late war.
AS prescribed by veterans bureau
regulations, two are members of the
medical and two are members of the
legal profession. the fifth being a
vocational specialist. Special medical
and dental members are added from
time to time as may be necessary to
determine the medical facts in each
case.
This claims and rating board, in
adjudicating the claims, would like
to see each claimant in person, II
necessary, but this must be done at
the veterans expense, since the gov
eminent has not provided funds for
this purpose.
Due to- the number of claims re-
quiring adjudication before this
board, 1t is requested that a claim
ant desiring to appear in person
should communicate his desire to do
SO to the regional manager, United
States Veterans Bureau, Casper. at
tention secretary Claims and Rating
Board, giving at least ten days notice
Of the day on which he desires his
case to be heard.
, 1924-12-25

vivid panorama of the early days, and
a just and long-deserved tribute to
the lives Of Wyoming pioneers. The
states owe a debt of gratitude to DR..
Hebard and Mr.. B%rininstool for this
tribute OF devotion to Wyoming ira
ditions.-Cheyenne Tribune.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
HA sIDo PUBLICADo PoR UN Pc
RIODICO PARISIEN UN DOCU-
MENTO EsTRIcTAMENTE CoNFI-
DENCIAL

PARIS, die. 80 (Cable frances)
Segln Sc tiene entendido, cl gobier
no de Francia Sc propone tomar accion
en- el case de la publication de cier-
tos documentos de caracter estricta-
mente privados de la Comision Inter
aliada de Control, que fueron dados
la luz pGblica por uno de los prin-
cipales rotativos de esta capital.
M. de Nalache ha protestado ener-
gicamente, como Presidente del Sin
dicato de la Prensa, ante las autori-
dades gubernamentales de que Sc tome
acci6n en- este case va que clio SEN
taria un precedente contra la libertad
de la prensa.
M. Herriot ha contestado a las ma
nifestaciones de NJ de Nalache, que
va en- varias ocasiones ha ocurrido que
el Estado Sc ha visto inmiscuido en-
cuestiones innecesarias y que este ca
50 particular, no afecta en- NADIA la IL
bertad de la prensa de que siempre
la gozado F'rancia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
!, PaIabras de Antonio.
Continuation de la pag. 10

oyeren aunque no vieren, las for
mas no Sc archivaran escritas en- los
obscuros fondos de un armario, sino
que palpitaran siempre en- Ell eter, anne
nazando siempre con que en- cualquier
Eomento, Ia fe puede reproducir, en-
un instante el sonido solemne de la
formahdad contraida ante ell espacio
| infinite, que ha de substituir las vie
/ jas frmas de los viejos protocolos.
ST asi como Sc trasmite ell sonido
por las ondas, Sc acoge y Sc guarda
por las ondas el sonido, ell Lbro de
nuestra historic podra quedar escrito
en- los cielos.
| La tra6jcion tendra sienpre ante
nuestros sentidos ell hbro alberto dc
la verdad, y aln cerrando los ojos a
ia verdad, tendremos que oir en- Ell H.
bro de los sonidos del espacio, con Ia
nlisma y autorizada expression de los
tienpos la sentencia augusta de nues-
tros hechos.
Ante Ell juicio por radio, la hllmani-
dad es Ell jurado de sus propios cri-
menes. Es juez y es REQ de ST mismo :.
Destruira la marcha ascensional del
radio los atavismos jurfdicos, los an
ccstrales topicos de la nacionalidad
de la reciprocidad Y del territorio
Lazo inipalpable de una relacion
sin medic, al parecer, estrecha v obli-
ga, sin la preston material de la coac-
cion de Ia fuerza, de la autoridad,
de la tirania
Ell Tribunal Inico dicta Immediate
e infahblemente ell fallo la ejecu-
toria de su juez, que no tiene apeia-
cion, nj recursos dilatorios, es la OPT
! MON del mundo que escucha y juzga.
Cada estacion receptora es una Cor
te de justicia que, en- t6rminos peren-
torios, trasmite la spersonalidad, garan-
tia sin mas formulas la familia de los
pueblos, opera ell contrato social, or
dena la succession de todos, no por ell
eAASsA NAAaoA NO4A0u$oo 0C4 AAAO 0C4 LIZ
recho privado, sino por la mas amplia
y por la mas alta elevation de los
sin-hilos de los derechos, que Sc hacen
pubicos.
Es la mejor expression de la solida-
ridad del mundo, demostraci6n de que
algo mas que las formas torpes de
la TERRA, rodea 10 creado, que escon-
de be1iezas para las que huelgan, a
veces, los corporales sentidos.
La Ultima trasmisi6n Sc verificara
sielnpre EN- la eternidad, aunque no Sc
alcance nj Sc perciba.
Nuestra aproximacion del radio a
traves del eter, es la mejor expression
final de nuestro Immediate acercamien
to a Dios.
Antonio MORENO cALDERoN.
San Juan, P. r., 80 de die. de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
Allen 65, San Juan, P. R.

~Las personals facas, palidas, nerviosas,
debiles v extenuadas, tienen la sangre
pobre. Estan suietas 4 resfriados, pull
monfas, malaria, c6lera 8 cualquiera de
las m1ltiples dolencias que prevalecen mas
6 menos en- todo tempo. La PANACEA
DE SWAIN va & la raiz del NAL. rs un
vivifcador de la sangre. Enriqlece Ia
sangre Y fortifica la constitution, El
resultado es que la carne Sc pone enjuta y
firme y el cuerpo es fortifcado para re-
sistir Z la enfermedad. Es un restaurador
maravilloso del cuerpo. De venta en- las
farmacias y droguerjas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
La Magnesia es 10 Mejjor
para la Indigestion
No hay que curax ell est6mago con
digestivos artificia1es

La mayorfa de las personals que, oca-
sional 9 cronicamente, sufren de gases.
agruras o Indigestion. haa suspendido
va las desagradables dietas y Ell uso de
alimentos patentados, drogas perjudi-
ciales, tonicos estomacales, medicinas y
digestivos artificiales, substituyendolos,
de acuerdo con Ell consejo que con fire.
cuencia ha aparecido en- estas misnas CO.
lumnas, con una cucharadita 6 dos pas
tillas de Aagnesia Bisurada disueltas en-
un POGO de aqua y tomadas despues de
cada comida. Eel resultado ha sido que
va 40 sufren nolestias en- ell est0mago.
comen cuaato les place disfrutan en-
general de mucha mejor salud Aquelos
que usan Ia Magnesia Bisurada no te-
men Ia hora de Ia comida poruue bien
saben que este mardyilloso corrective
aslsnllador de los alinentos. que pue-
de obtenerse en- cuaIquier drogueria 9
potlca, reeula el funcionamiento del es-
tonnage, neutraliZando su acidez v evil
t2ndo la premature fermentation de los
ahmentos, todo este sin Ell menor do
Tor molestia. Ensaye I'd desde luego
rl procedimiento, pero asegurese de com
prar La legitima Magnesia Bisurada, pre-
macal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
LA sITUACIoN DE LOS BALKA-
MES Y LA cATDA DEL GOBIERNo
ALBANO


LONDREs, die 80 (cable fran
ces) La signiicaci6n precisa de los
litimos acontecimientos ocurridos en-
Albania, esta en- parte todavia sin re-
solver; pero segdn Sc tiene entendido,
los rencores entire Italia y Yugoeslavia
con motive de los brotes revoluciona-
rios en- Albania que tanto han afec-
tado al comercio italiano, para ma
die es desconocido.
Ahmed Bey zagoud ha entrado ven
cedor en- Tirana, capital de Albania,
procedente de Yugoeslavia donde fue
cordialmente recibido y debido es-
to, es que Sc cree que ell movimiento
contra el Gobierno albano fu6 inicia-
do en- aquel pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
UNA DELEGATION SOVIET HA
STDo ENvIADA A EI2ERTE

PARIS, die. so. Gable frances)
-Ha l-egado este puerto una dele
gaci6n naval del Gobicrno soviet de
Russia, con el prop6sito de juzgar Ell
estado en- que Sc halla la flotilla
WrangeI. Muchos de los buques, Sc
gin informes de los delegados, Sc ha-
Han en- lamentable estado no pudiendo
ser utiizados para la navegaci6n y
mucho menos para maniobras de que
IRA navales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
La reorganization dt
las Cortes de P. R.


Por la Resolution Conjunta Ne 1, la
legislature en- su Ultima session ex-
traordinaria. constituy6 una Comisi0n
para que estudie someta a la Le-
gislatura en- su p6xima session ordi-
maria IN plan general de reorganiza-
cion de todas las cortcs de Puerto
Rico"
Dieha Comision ha sido constitufda
por nomljramiento del Gobernador, in
tegrandola el Attorney General Coats,
el Juez Rodriguez Sierra, el Scnador
Tous soto. el Representante Zabater
IS el Lcdp f. Soto Gras. El Sr. Mo-
llina de ST. Relny ha sido designado Sc
cretario
la Colnisi6n est;i dedicandose acti-
vamente al estudio de Ia reorganization
fy desea que todos los abogados .de
Puerto Rico lie .someta cuaIesauiera in
! dicaeiones que cream pertinentes sobre
I el particular. ciiyo cfecto nos ha SUI
p.icado rcproducir la sieuiente carta
alberta dirigida a 8dichos abogados de
Puerto Rico.
''Senores: -
Esta Comsi6n fu6 creada por Ia Re-
soluci6n Conjunta N9 de la Ultima Sc
sion dc Ia I.egislatura para que estu-
die someta la Legislature en- su
pr0xiina session ordinalia un plan ge-
neral de reorganization de todas las
cortes Gle Puerto Rico
rs el deseo de Ia Comisi6n hacer
m estudio concienzudo del important
tfsimo problema encargadole, dicho
fin, en- su Ultima reunion acordo
soIicitar de todos los honorables jue-
ces de las cortes de Puerto Rico, asf
como tambien de todos los abogados
postulando ante elias. Sc sirvieran so
meter por escrito cualesquiera indi-
caciones que quisieran con respecto a
la follna Y manera en- que debe reali
zarse dicha reorganization.
Teniendo en- cnenta que Ia pr0xima
session ordinaria de Ia Legislature CO..
lnenzara en- febrero Sc suplica ids.
Sc silvan prestar su Immediate aten-
ci6n a este asunto remitir varias CO
pias dc sus sugestiones al secretario
de la Comisidn con ei fin dc distribuir-
las entire los miembros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
HARLE INCHES EN- Is MINIJTOs


etodo sorprendens resuiadOs On Oocas lee
INSTITUTE East
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
MANY CITIES ARE
ISOLATED; SNOW
And SLEET' FALL
Farmers Rejoice In Wheat
Belt as Winter Crop
Insured
ny United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Dec. g. A general
breakdown in wire facilities and in
terruption of railroad traffic was
feared in this territory today as
snow and sleet storm gained in
force.
Nebraska reported more than 5000
telephone and telegraph poles down.
Many cities and smaller towns were
isolated.
The United Press was using the
radio in Omaha to deliver service to
its Nebraska clients.
Northern Iowa was suffering from
the storm, many points being isolat-
ed. Southern Minnesota and Wis
consin were being swept by sleet
and snow storm.
Snow and sleet were falling in
portions of Illinois and Indiana, in
terfcring with wire facilities.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dee. 5.--The
first storm OF the winter gripped the
middle west today, demoralizing
wire communication and crippling
train service. The storm, accom-
panied by snow and sleet, and n
driving wind, swept through Colo
RADIO, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Oklahoma and into the Texas pam
handle.
In western Kansas, trains on
branch lines were blocked by
heavy fall of snow which drifted
badly. Transeontinental trains
from the west running from one to
four hours late.
Farmers were rejoicing, as the pre-
cclptatlon over the wheat belt will
insure the crop for the winter. In
many sections there has been nc
rain for weeks and wheat was suf
fering from lack of moisture.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
Well Now Paint
Our Parking Lines
BY New Machine

Another up-todate piece of ap-
paratus has been added to the pro-
pertv of the city of FL Centre, the
latest addition being Il machine for
painting parking lines on the street.
Instead of having the work done
hy hand as has been the custom
heretofore, it viii be done by the
machine, which is the invention of
= Nonkers, n. Y. man and has been
recently received by the police de-
partment.
The machine, which is called 4
" Line-O-Graph," +" is operated by
one man, and is guaranteed to make
"a clear, straight line. 1t is equip
ped with a tank to carry the neces-
sarv supply of paint. BY releasing
q lever the paint is fed into a
spreader ON the mdcrside of the
machine, the latter being pushed by
the operator so as to make the line
Of paint the desired length,
With many of the parking lines
almost eliminated from the city s
streets, Chief Barker expects to put
the "Line-O- Graph at work very
shortly, and the public win then be
able to get an idea of its opera
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
MANY VALLEY
FOLKS PLAN TO
ATTEND HEARING
Top Icing Case Comes
Up in Los Angeles on
Monday

l.. G. Lee, G. G. jenkins. manager
of the farm bureau, George .tnder.
son, Lee Sicboit, +. w. Cuff and
Georg' Jones, the latter two Of
Br"wlcy, are among the representa-
tivcs from Imperial Valley who ex-
pect TO attend the hearing of the
top icing rate case which begins at
Los Angelo, Monday, according to
announcement '.oday.
l.. G. Ice, who is at the San
Francisco hearing says they Will
close this week and the interests of
the valley are being well protected.
Following is the letter just re-
ceivcd from Mr.. Lee who is attend
ing the San Francisco hearing and
assisting Walter II. Sprague, attor-
ney for the local int rests: "Our
case is progressing fine. The inter.
csts Of the valley are being well
protected and we upott to get
better results than were obtained
last year. The hearing will reopen
in Los Angeles Monday. Ev,rybo-
dy in the valley should give this
case their undivided supports and
make IN effort to attend the near
ing in Los Angeles. :
Many other growers and ship
pcrs Of the valley are also expect
ing to attend the hearing in Los
Angeles Monday.