davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
HACE ExPELER LAS LoMBRICEs

SCuando los ninos estin pdlides, ,mal-
humorados, no demuestran inrer6s en- el
juego Y SUI sueho es intranquilo y SUI apetito
variable, es se1al de que tienen lombrices.
Cuando aparecen tales sintomas es la
hora de darles Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Unas cuantas dosis hacen salr las lom-
brices Y ponen al nino nuevamente en- el
camino de la salud. Whites Cream
Vernifuge Sc ha usado con 6Xito durante
los tItimos cincuenta amos. De venta en-
las farmacias V droguerias,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

La Alianza domina desde su cuIibre
olimpica prominente, las posiclaacs
mas ventajosas, los puntos mas es-
trategicos, los -medios mas adecaados
los recursos mas vahosos. La me- q0ira
nos sus generates aguerr' tcG van
la cabeza de I'm numeroso y nodc'o-
so ej6rcito de votantes a dertctar
en- toda Ia linea cuantoS Sc elnpe
len en- disputarle la victoria. FL nlan
co rojo de la vieia union de Ma
tienzo y ell tricolor historico del insig
ne Doctor Barbosa van ahora al com
bate tremoladas gallardamente por Ia
Ahanza. Las insignas de los DDS ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

Ell gran vehiculo de los microbes
que producer las enfermedades infec-
ciosas, es Ell aqua. Procure que Ia ore
beba sea potable. Con el uso de los
HIDROLITINES DR.. GRAU conse
guira hacerla sumamente agradable
A todos los consu1hidores que pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLITINEs d..
GRAU, Sc les hara entrega de un ei6-
gante vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias o ditecta
mente de Jose Combas Peyork. So.
1862 San Juan. Atlvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

y quG haremos con yotar on hlan-
60: fIabremcS cumplido n conciencia
con nuestro debcr de portorriquenos al
eic~citar cl dcrcohO del Sufragio para
tomar parte como elementoS colectiYoS
en- In vida pdhlica Y en el hieneStar
de nuestro puebl0?. Por que eligen
las conycncionpS los mismoS hombres
sin consular con el pueblo! Por que
impOncn los lfdcres 'suS candidates
deian fuera los hombres nuevoS que
son una eSpcranza una garantlaf..
la Alianza impueSta al elect0rado1
unioniSta no cs tan grave como Ia inn
nosici6n de candidates. De TN modo u
atro v0tar en- hlanc0 es i%ual one
tirar nj hlanco sin conSeGuir herirlo.
Es In indecisi6n: Ia timidez; ell aban-
dono de un derecho constitutional No-
tar en- blunco es un delitO que hdhra
dc purgar nurStra c0nciencia. DiSpon-
ganios librcmcnte de acuerdo con
nnpstro iricio impartial y srreno. fria
mente sin apasionamiento y abstcn
cimonos de vo:ar en- bianco. Ello re
prrscnta un Suicidio moral dc Ia CON
ciencia.
Y cSa proteSfa mual qGe SO tfaga-
ri In urna deja una sombra negra en-
ny.estra conciencia un pesar en nncS-
ira vida lntima Ese yoto en- blanco
pltet.e incluir grandcmcnte on el triun
10 de un partido Y en- la buena mar
cha dc Ia administration.
Calculrmos de antemano nuestra III
decision seamos hombres rara sobre-
poncrnos a !aS flaqnezas humans
mas ain para ahogar On el silencio los
gritos re nuestra alma de nuestfo
amor propio heridoS.
ST la guerra y la paz son tan dis
tintas en- sus efcctos Y IA Alianza pre-
dica su doct~ina de amor por medic
de la Guerra 4 la lucha, HERNIA
nos. pero con el arlna del voto
Anti-AIianCista
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

Puesto que no existe la hermandad
politica nj es possible llegar I'm
acuerdo entire los partidos hist5rtcos
para unir la famiiia Puertorriquella.
dispongamonos cada cual por su par
te para ir prestos la lucha por IA
victoria en- los comicios, el dia he
Noviembre de 1924. Siempre que "a
lucha sea serena y acuanime, legal =
pacifca, veremos quien vence q qu:en.
Y Dios que reparta sGerte...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
LA MEJoR INVERSION

81 rsted fuera pagar a una per
soma por hacerle cualqmer compra o
venta tendria que pagar mas de un
dollar. que es la cantidad que cobra
Ell MUNDO por insertar su anuncio
en- la seccion de anuncios clasi6cados
Hsga una prueba y quedara con-
vencido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

Los pequefos disidentes que no ID
graron inscribirse como partides. no
tienen orientaci6n fla en- esta cleo
ci6n. Adonde volveremos nuestroS
oios anuellos que hemos perdido la
confanza en- nuestros directories POI ii
COS? votaremos bajo Ell Agulla anue-
los que fuimos fervientes unionis
tas? Votaran hajo Las dos manos aque
llos que fueron Repubhcanos conven-
cidos? Como no somos obreros nj nos
inporta ell triunfo del sociahsno, es-
tamos seguros de que no votare1nos oa
10 la antorcha. Como nunca frimo3
n. nos sentimos repubhcanos no vota-
remos tampoco bajo ell Elefante. 81
no votamos los disidentes en- esta cleo
cion no tendremos derecho al vo%o
en- las dos elecciones venideras. Que
harenos. :? Existe por ventura algun
: partido que llcne nuestraS aspiracio-
! ncs y quo dele Iibre Y en- paz nuestra
conciencia al darlc nuestro voto? No
| EXISTE; pueS cntonces \ In Ill
cha. Hcr1nanos YOTEAOS EN- BI4AN
co Pero. Terrible dilema,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
CORTE SUPREEIA DE PUERTO
RICO
EXAMINES DE REvALIDA

Ell pr6ximo mes de noviembre Sc
uevaran cabo examenes de revali-
da en- ell Tribunal Supreme. La fe-
cha exacta no sera conocida, proba-
blemente, hasta despu6s del dia 10.
Los aspirantes deberan radicar sus
solicitudes durarte los 10 primsros
dias del pr6ximo mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
A la lucha, hermanos
"a Don Alberto Marin MARrEN)

nos luidas y Ell Aguila raC,pante Sc
han confundido ahora, en- csta terri
bic contienda de hermanos contra her
manos. Los nejores oradores que tuvo
L. Alianza durante esta ruda campa-
na han sido aqucllos que procedian
dcl campo Republican,. Uno de es-
toa grandes tribunos ha probado pol
medic de un profrndo~ estudio de la
cre5ti6n que tiene su raz6n de ser
una soberania dentro de otra sobe-
rania'
FL manifesto que impuso la tregua
de Dios no estaba Inuy conforme con
arropar baio su palo de fraterllal con
cordia, a los socialistas. 81 estos hu-
bieran manifestado sus deseos de acer
camiento a los altos poderes de Ia
Alianza, hubieran sido recha2ados.
Era necesario deiar combatientes en-
el extreme opuesto para que tuviera
su razon de ser Ia lucha por ell poder.
La AIanza signifca Monopo1o del po
der.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27

Ahi esta en- ell extreme opuesto esa
formidable agrupaci6n politica que
opone ahora su tenaz resistencia y
cue fuera excluida de tomar parte en-
eea hermandad; eXisten tambien mu-
chos elementos dispersos de uno y
otro bando; las fuerzas del trabajo y
los rebeldes que no estuvieron dispues
tos a seguir a sus caudillos que Sc pa
saron con ar1nas bagajes al enend-
go; estdn tambien los unionistas re-
beldes fuera de Ia Alianza porore no
estuUeron conformes con los t6rrli-
nos del armisticio; la tregua de Dios
impuesta por los nderes ha cesado va
v solo Sc escuchan los sonidos de las
trompetas Y de los clarines de guerra
que llaman al cumplinrento de sus
deberes los ciudadanos para eier"i-
tar sus derechos en- la gran contieu-
da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
ULTIMA HORA
Continuation de la ira. pag.

V6lez, Juan Santa 90, Ramon MonSe-
rrate, Catalina Baez, Y un desconocl-
10. A esa hora, seguian apareciendo
mas cadaveres, pues los vecinos de
2io Piedras Trujillo Alto sondea-
on ell rio por todas parties Entire
os heridos de mayor gravedad, cuyo
estado ha de tener I'm fatal desenlace,
sstan los sres. Jose Ruiz Santaella;
Gregorio Gonzalez (el chauffeur)), y
Arcadia Rodriguez. Los heridos fue-
ron enviados en- ambulancias Rio
Piedras, al Hospital de la ciudad,
siendo entregados sus familiares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
81 PUEBLO DE TRUJILLO
oRESTA LOS AUXILIoS

Ell pueblo de Trujilo acudi6 en-
nasa, al sitio de la tragedia, prestan-
10 los primeros auxilios los heridos.
Por todo ell lecho del rio Sc encon-
traban fragmentos humanos, que en-
nezaban disputarse los peces en- un
'estin macabro.
FL truck fu6 levantado a fin de
7acar los cadaveres que tenia debajo.
Sc teme que la corriente, aver bas-
ante fucrte, haya arrebatado varies
lie los viajeros, por. 10 que no habian
~parecido todavia.
A la hora en- que terminamos estas
1otas. P. M. continuan las inves-
tigaciones La Policia de Rio Pie
1ras asigno un cuerpo especial al 81
10 del suceso.
La desesperaci6n de los parientes
lie los infortunados j6venes es inmen-
"a, la impression que 10 oc,lrrido pro-
duio en- los vecinos ha sido doloro-
Tfsima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-27
LAS PRIMERAS
NVESTIGACIONES

El Juez Municipal de Rio Piedras
lizo las primeras investigaciones del
3aso.
FL Juez de Carolina Sc persona en-
! sitio de la tragedy tomando inme-
Gatas declaraciones los testigoS.
Una fianza de $4,000 ha sido Sc
1alada al chauffeur Gregorio Gonza-
ez para su nbertad provisional
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
TICKETSFOR
DINNER GIVEN
Plan Is to
1000 Families With
Christmas Presents

Tickets will be given out to more
than 1000 ind yiduals AID families dur
ing the next few days, which tickets
will %enti;lc The holder to a Christmas
dinner, to be served at the Charity home
at nooi on Christmas day, according to
Mrs. Volney w. Taylor, who is in
charge of the work OF serving the re
past.
Contributions are being asked from
every person II the city who Is able to
donate for dinner, and cont ibutiors. Of
food stuffs are welcomed as well as cash
donations to the fund. Donations will
be take at Wiilman's pharmacy, ard 4
list Of these giving to The fund " II be
kept there.
Amy persoa who gives food stuffs is
urged to sign tie list at Willman's and
place beside his name what he will give.
The articles Of food should be delivered
to the Charity home not later than
Tuesday Of this week, Mrs. Taylor said.
TIE practice Of furnishing a Christ
mas dinner to families in Brownsville
not financially able to prepare their
" di1ner was started several years
ago, ad was carried on for some time
under the direction of Mrs. Nora Kelley.
Last year and the year before Mrs.
Taylor handled the plans and prepara-
tions, and is continuing the work this
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Resolutions

WHEREAS, after thirty-four years Of
efficient service rendered Cameron
County, as county clerk, the Hon. 10
seph Webb, viii retire to private life
on the 3lst day of December, 1924. hav-
ing refused to run for reelection al
though strongly urged to do so by nu-
merous FRIENDS; and,
WHEREAS, Hon. Joseph Webb, by his
prompt and competent a'teHtloh gwen
to all matters fallen WITHIN MS luils-
diction as. county clerk, ana by TINS
courteous treatment eNtehoea 10 All
nersons at all times has justly earned
the reputation OF being one of the mos.
efficient county clerks in the State OF
Texas. and deserves to be strongly ON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
CHRISTMAS Tree
IN BROVNSVILLE
1900 Childrea Expect.
ed at Affair Tuesday
Night

.adrcds of Brownsville "kiddies'
who could only see a Christmas tee
through the frosty Window of some
mera fortunate companions home were
it not for TIE Rotariars and other per-
sors in the city aiding in the work
will he assembled in the Brownsville
high school aud forum Tuesday night
AMI welcomed 10 a huge Christmas tree,
burdencd with presents OF toys ard edi-
bles for the Il my Of little children.
A committee Of Rotary club mem
bcrs. beaded b. II. L. Fitch, has been
making final plans for conducting the
tree, ard preparations arc MADE to care
for 1890 childrel.
Five large packing eases Of toys
have bec3 secured for the children OF
the city in addition to the supply OF
c.nav. fruit and nuts which viii b.
given TO them. The presents and edi-
bees VIII be given 10 holders Of tickets,
and the children TO whom tickets will
bu >. ltcied through the aiG of teach
crS il the public and parochial schools
and others persons, NJ. Fi'ch said.
The Christmas tree program wi!
tut al 7 O'Clock. ana two short speech
es. orc in English ard one in Span
'sh. will he made l. fore Santa Clau
appears on thc scene. All Rotarian
will be present 10 aid in dispensing TIL
nrcscn' 10 ticket holders. and { achcr
IN the ! wcr grades vii also assist j
this work. we plan to make TIL
tree this year the biggest and bes
tver held" Mr.. Fitch said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Joseph Webb, who has served
the county in one capacity for
more than a third Of d CEN
tury, retiles on January |,

mended By the members Of tLs h,r %
Cameron County. Texas:
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED l.,
u members Of the bar of Cameron
county, assembled together in omen
!! on this 10Th day OF December
IVA, and during the regular November
term of said court:
FIRST That The manner in which
the public records of Cameron Cam.
~, under the charge OF the comfy
cierk' nave been kept for TIE last thirtv-
iour yeas Will always be an eloouent
monument of the competent and eff
clent services rendered by Hon. Josenh
"ebD TO his native State and Comfy
Oh which we are justly proud.
oEtoND:-That Hon. Joseph Webb
VIII always live in the hearts and minds
OF those who fealt with him OFFICIALLY.
not olly as q legal servant Of the peo.
Pc but as a perfect type Of q trne
gentleman, always courteous, ready ana
wiling to reader assistance to those
WHO called on him in this official cana
city.
IHlRD,-That tine characte. and
achievements in office Of Hon. Josenb
webb have sci a high standard we'll
worthy Of study and emulation By the
pubic officers Of this'State and Of this
County.
FOtRTH.-That in evidence Of the
strong appreciation Of said services. and
the nigh esteem in which he is regard
ed by the attorneys practicing before
TINS bar, these resolutions be ordered
spread upon the minutes of this court.
a copy OF which to be certified BY the
HON oscor c. Dancy, Judge of this
Court and under the seal of this court
be given to Mr.. Webb; and another COP,
OF the same be given to the press for
publication.
The STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON.
!, Oscar c. Dancy, Judge of the Coun
ty Court of Cameron County. Texas, do
fereby certify that the above and fore
going Is a true and co rect copy Of tn,
resolutions adopted in olen court By the
members Of the bar az Cameron Coun-
ty Texas, and ordered spread on the
minutes of this court.
Given urder my official signature
and the seal of this court. on this 10th
day Of December, 0 r. 1924.
Oscar n. Dancy,
County Judge, Cameron County, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Airplanes to Be Used
Against Rum Runners
by The Associated Prcss.l

STOCKHOLM, Dee. 20. To such vast
proportions has the liquor smuggling
trade developed in the Swedish Archi-
pelago that the author ties have de-
cided to- use airplanes in hunting rum
:unacrs.
Government officials are much heart
ened over the apparent change III the
attitude of the majority of the Swedish
people toward prohibition, many who at
first openly sympathized with the
smugglcrs haviag declared that be-
cause Of the EVIL effects of the trade
on the country they would assist in
eliminating the rum runners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
AUTO LICENSE S

ST0S3t Star touring, Walker Cra:g
Co. Brownsville.
8~70835-Tudor sedan. Ed A. Chris
tian, San Antonio.
ST033G-Ford roadster, Charles T.
Petty. Ia Fl ria.
S70s3--Ftrd touring. Ralph Tucker,
Brownsville.
s7aas8-Ford coupe. Carl Z. Wasen'
La Fcria.
S70s39-Hupmobilc touring, J. NJ. Hill,
San Benito.
S~79840-Ford touring, Halbcrt g.
Henslcy, La Fcria.
s70S41 Ford touring. l.. T. George.
Harrington.
87o342 Star touring. r. F. Wilson,
Harrington.
870843-Ford roadster, John b. Bur
ford. San Benito.
S708li-Ford roadster, C. S. Reed,
San Benito.
S7OS45-Ford touring, A. d. Campbell,
La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Changes in Ships
May Get Objection
(Bv Tho Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Dee. 20.-The state
department would be called on under a
resolution introduced today by Repre-
sentative Britton of Illinois to inform
the house what objec ion. if any. for
eicn governments may have &c the pre-
posed increase in elevation of turret
guns on American battleships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

When the time comes for the meek
to inherit the earth, it is likely it will
be in such a condition that nobody else
would have it.-Columbia Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

It's fair enough. The Reds have too
mach cheek, and tie checks have too
much led Bethlehem Globe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

"Ive decided on d name for baby,
said tie young mother. Il shall call her
Euphrosyne."
Her husband did not care TO- the
suggest on, but. being 4 tactfui fellow,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21

has struggled nobly On until it now
stands at the head of all basic edu-
cational systems.
Americanism and the public schools
go hand in hand. This spirit of
Americanism is transmitted to the
youth through the foundation of all
educational institutions-the public
school.
There is no factor in the lives of
the American people that is capable
of doing more for the advancement of
the common welfare of our country
than the public school. The happiness
of all is bound up in the common in
terest of education.
The public school in the United
States owes it's greatness to the fact
that it is the school of all the people.
Its power lies largely in the fact that
it is pure and simple in its purpose.
That purpose is to make fine men and
women who can perpetuate the high
ideals of the country which we are all
proud to claim-America.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
FOR YOUR OWN SAKE-GO TO
CHURCH

Il AM the best friend you ever had
am hung about with sweet mem
ories-memories of brides, memories
of mothers, memories of boys and
girls, memories of the aged as they
grope their way down the shadows
/ am decked with loving tears
crowned by happy hands and hearts
In the midst of the great men OF
earth 1 find a constant dwelling place
I safeguard man through all his
paths.
I lift up the fallen I strengthen
the weak. I help the distressed. ]
show mercy, bestow kindness and offer
friendly hand.
I am good fellowship, friendliness
and love.
Some time, some day, some hour
in the near or far future, you will
yearn for the friendly touch.
I am your comfort and your best
friend.
/ am calling you now!
AM THE CHURCH.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
COMMUNITY INTEREST

EIGURE as you will, you can't get
away from the idea of community
interest We who constitute the local
community are intensely dependent
on one another. When we buy our
merchandise from out-of-town con-
Germs, we take that much business
away from local business firms. If
enough business is withdrawn from
them, they'll eventually have to quit
Then Winslow would shrivel up.
Clerks and laborers and tradesmen
would have to move away. That
would directly affect the value of our
homes and property. Then, who would
pay the taxes that support our pub
lie institutions, build and maintain
our streets and roads and pay the
interest on public Indebtedness al
ready incurred? Our self-interest, the
safety of our property investments
demand that we trade at home and
support our local business men.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
THANKSGIVING

Il ESS than a week hence will come
that peculiarly American day OF
days, Thanksgiving. 1t is not religi-
Gus holiday, yet it is an extraordinary
holy day No commercialism has yet
during it's more than century history
tinctured the observance of Thanks
giving day. No carnival spirit has
dictated the use of fireworks or ora
tory to destroy the quiet, restful, con-
templative period given to review
of the blessings Of the past year. No
added features have confused the
essence of Thanksgiving. Levity
seems out of keeping.
The bounty of the people of this
nation is beyond measure-the bless
ings beyond speaking. Let us be
thankful to the one responsible with
heart and voice. Let us be thankful
for our material welfare and spiritual
promises. Let us be thankful, those
of us who have it, of our good health.
Let us be thankful for constituencies
that permits us to appreciate and con-
trast our moments of sorrow and des-
pair with our hours of exultation and
hope Let us be thankful for an abi1-
ity to distinguish right from wrong
and to glory in the good deeds we
do and to understand the punishment
of remorse for our evils. Let us be
thankful for all that we are and all
that we may be; all that we have.
and all that we can have.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
EDUCATIONAL WEEK

THE observance of educational week
- has been general throughout the
nation. Schools, churches, civil C
bodies, clubs and organizations have
participated. From such concerted
effort to bring before the people of
the nation regretfulness of the fact
that there is any illiteracy, great good
will come. The observance of the week
in Winslow was in the hands of the
schools, its faculty and students.
Educational methods and needs were
studied. Papers were read by the
students Of the latter The Winslow
Mail takes great pleasure in repro
ducing the following; the first by Miss
Evelyn Proctor and the latter by Miss
Lois Carver:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
By Lois Carver

In a vast republic such as America,
the problem of greatest Importance to
the whole country, is that of salts
factory education. To stimulate and
equalize educational opportunities is
the task of the nation. The greatest
solution to this problem seems to have
been, the public school. Since its
first beginnings in our country, it
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1924-11-21
EDUCATING ILLITERATE AMERICA
By EVELYN Proctor

Can the United States become an
educated nation in ten years? Will
c. Wood, California superintendent of
schools, says it can, if all the men
and women of the country, especially
the office holders, taxpayers, teachers,
and parents, will put their heads and