davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02
Sc vENDE:-

sE vENDE:-
Comoda y espac1osa casa terrsra
en- Hato Rey, parada So, enclavada en-
un solar de 2200 metros con un frente
de % metros a la carretera central.
T-ene ocho dormitortos, amplio come
dor, espl6ndida cocina, despensa, ga
RACES, 2 bados generates, baaos de
asiento, triple servicio. ssnitarto, etc
Infornaran en- Villa Carmen, parada
35, Tel. 424 Rojo. Hato Rey. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

Il LQCII4O DepartamentoS propios pa
ia establecinientos. Ell Carretera
Nueya, parada 2212 Casa magnffica y
fresca Ell Dos Hermanos No. II. pre-
clos m6dicoS. Tcl6fono 1141 azul.-10-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

JONEN con experienced c0,nercial de-
sea colocaci6n en- casa o almac6n de
provisiones como viajante pOr Ia lsla.
Inforlnara Box 6. Tel 10, Guayanilla.
T. r. 1OG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

Sc vENDEN: Maquinillas usaGas,
Underwood, Remington, oliver, Ro-
val. Sc hacen reparaciones Y 1impie-
zas en- maquinillas mime6grafos. j.
Chabran, o'Donell 8, Altos. Tel. 704
negro. 1870.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

JUNTO la via del ferrocarril, al
lado de la estaci6n Talleres, hay un
solar grande que Sc yende P. O. Box
No 1924. San Juan, p. r. 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

DE VENTA. estilo Bun
galow, de concrete, propia para falni-
liza pequefia. Solar de 492 metros, 20
metros de frente. Situada en- ell me-
jor sitio de Santurce. Cerca de la pla-
va. Garage. Cuarto de sirvienta. Pre-
clio razonable. Comodidades modernas.
Informes, VIM. F Nye, Apartado 1884
San Juan. 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

CE EENDE IN piano Emerson de muy
POGO uso. precio m0dico. Informara
en- In calle Hospital en- la primera casa
0 relefono 1903. Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

Sc VENDE casa SKIS. construction
moderna con garage, cuatro habita-
clones, doble cocina, servicio santa
rio concrete, cerca Park. Informaran
Tel. 8o6 Rojo, santurce, B. camara.
1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

NERDADERA GANGA.-Se vende au-
tom0vil de > pasajeros completamente
bueno. Ell magnffico eStado. Podr;i YER
Sc en- Cerfa IL. 1arada 10 Tel6fonn
1909, Santurce, p. X. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-02

SE ALQgTIL.A altos de doce habitaeio-
mes. garage al ladO. Apartan1entos de
S12 a $500 menSuales. Siti0 para fijar
anuncioS. Informard Restaurant Sal
vador Lopez. stop -. 10 6
A LOS DUENOs DE -GUACUAs.
-Tenemos en- existencia reguladcres
adaptables toda clase de motores.
A. Alvarez Hermanos, Box 139. Ie-
l6fono 81, San Juan. 10-4
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Local Happenings
. = % - . = = . . . =

Misses Marjorie Mathers and Marian
Watkins are the guests OF Grand June
tion friends this week.
Miss Audrey Farmer, a member OF
this years graduation class OF the
Delta High school. returned TO her
home near Grand Junction Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Clements OF the
Junction were weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. l. R. Hamilton last week
Miss Alice Biggs left Friday for
brief visit with her father, who re-
sides on East Mesa near Olathe
Mrs Robert Ray and baby daughter
returned to their home in Hotchkiss,
after a visit at the home OF her par
euts Mr. and Mrs. H. H. French.
Mrs. T. ]. Reardon was a business
visitor to the Junction Wednesday.
A youthful traveller was Miss Fran
Ces boyle who returned to her home
at Montrose Wednesday after spend
ing several days with her grandmoth-
er. Mrs. Jane Holman.
After a visit OF several days at the
home Of their aunt Mrs l. a. Morris,
Misses Ida and Bessie Slagle return
ed 60 their home near Ridgway We'd
nesdly.
Miss Rita Dotts. who has been
teaching at Rocky Ford, returned We'd
nesday for a visit at the parental
home
Mrs. NJ. f. Watts went to the
Junction Wednesday afternoon where
she visited briefly with friends who
were passing through the following
day
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Storts Of Do
minguez came up on the Wednesday
morning passenger to attend the fun
cral Of the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W II. Rambo OF Bridgeport. which
took place at the Remley Mortuary
that afternoon.
Fishing Licenses and fishing tackle
Of al kinds at Harding -Raber Drug
Store.
Mrs w. A. Hillman and daughter
Helen expect to leave Sunday for
Montrose to spend the summer with
the husband and father who is employ.
ed there. They will return here in
time for the opening OF school.
r Il. Landreth and family have
moved from Austin to Delta and are
located on Meeker street Mr.. Land
reth will be a tieldman for the Holly
Sugar Corporation.
Fishing Licenses and fishing tackle
Of all kinds at Harding-Raber Drug
Store,
Mrs. ]. c. Rock and Mr. and Mrs. G.
p. Stentzel and baby We're here from
Cedaredge on business trip Friday.
J, A. Grace returned the first OF
the week from Scranton, Pennsylvan.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
ROGERS MESA
) = ~ ><>~<>1

Mrs. Frank Blide is sick with a
severe cold.
Miss Louise Compton is visiting
relatives at Paonia.
Mrs. Frank Lewis visited relatives
in Delta from Sunday till Monday.
Mrs. Mary Taylor is suffering from
gathering in her head.
Chas. Mitchell, who spent the winter
in Los Angeles, returned to the mesa
last week.
Mrs. Milo Reynolds and Verona
Allen of Hotchkiss are visiting at
the Cribb home.
Mrs. Carl Smith and Shirley ar
rived home Friday from an extended
visit with relatives at St Louis.
Mr.. Porter OF Oklahoma is visiting
Fred Ellis and family, and may decide
to locate here.
Carl Smith is sick with the flu.
Mrs. Terrill Ellington is sick with
the flu
Miss Lois Nelson, who graduated
from the Delta High school, returned
home Friday.
The w. c. T. U. will hold it's month
" meeting June 5th, at the home of
Mrs. Jake Layman.
The Pansy Glass held their class
meeting Wednesday evening at the
home OF Miss Lois Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2 II Divelbiss and
Erma leave Wednesday by auto for
Fort Collins to attend the 10th ami
versary Of Mr.. Divelbiss' class.
Win Linn and Harold Greenwood
made trip to the reservoirs Friday
They report the snow melting very
fast and do not look for flood water
much longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, school friends
OF Qualls Bruton, visited with them
Monday and Tuesday on their way
home to the San Luis Valley. from
California where they spent the
winter
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruton. parents
Of oualls Bruton. spent Monday with
them. They were IN Delta and stop
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

Cheese company was here on Tuesday.
bringing down 1000 pounds Of cheese
for local disposition.
Mrs. J. F. Weeland and daughter
Dorothy went to Fruita Saturday for
a two weeks visit with friends.
Frank Hart returned the first of
the week from MOnTose where he has
been assisting in the Montrose depart
ment OF the Warner Variety Stores.
Miss Helen Sanders is able to be
out this week, having just recovered
from her recent appendicitis operation.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Lazear Community Church

Bless the Lord, o my Soul, and
forget not all His benefits"
Our services are all open to all who
will come. Our program for next Sun
day and the week following is given
here:
1000 a. m. Sunday School. Dr. ].
w. Armand. Supt. A mission opening
service.
l1:15 a. m. Memorial service. Good
music. Sermon, "Our Debt"
1880 p. m. Epworth League. "On
the March" Nola Lewis, leader.
$50 p. m. Evening worship. Con
tinuance of General Conference re
port.
Choir practice at parsonage. Friday.
7:3O p. m. Please note change OF
night.
Children's Day service will be on
Sunday, June s, 11:15 a. m.
PAUL a. SHIELDS, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

ia, where he has spent several months.
He is preparing to leave today or
tomorrow with his family and they ex-
pect to make their home there in
definitely.
The Misses Osea and Utonia Bar.
nett are visiting friends in the June.
tiOn this week.
z. B. Wise and family of Hotchkiss
passed through the city Tuesday on
their way to Meeker where they ex.
pect to spent two or three months.
Carl F. karlen OF the Lazear
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

ped to visit before returning to their
home near Crawford
Mrs. C. ]. Lawlor and her mother,
Mrs. Emma Walker of Hotchkiss,
leave Thursday for Los Angeles where
they will attend the N. F. w. clubs.
Mrs. Lawlor will represent the Music
and Art club, and Mrs. Walker will
represent the Wednesday club.
The Epworth League elected the
following officers for the coming
year: President, Charles Bruce;
1st vice president, Olin Bruton; End
vice president, Esther Layman; 3rd
vice president, Verna Bruce; 4th vice
president Effie Puffer; secretary,
Nola Lewis; treasurer, Finley Nelson.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Somerset News
80 >>>4< <4>>

A number OF young folks attended
the dance in Bowie Saturday.
Mrs FL Schmidt spent Sunday
visiting her mother in Paonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kroutwashel
and family were among the shoppers
in Delta Saturday.
George Reed won the big leather
robe that was ratified off by the W b.
a. ladies Wednesday.
A cooked food sale was given by
the ladies' OF the w. B. a. in the store
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Lopez and Mrs. Thomas
Boultbee spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. GUdding at Ragged Noun
tain.
Hazel Davis. who has been attend
ing school in Delta. returned home
Saturday
The ladies OF the W. b. \ gave an
entertainment at the schoolhouse on
Wednesday. A large crowd attended.
Miss Ann Plute. who has been
visiting her sister at Crested Butte.
and friends in Gunnison for the past
month. returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert kirkpatrick ar.
rived Thursday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Bohnet and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Neis
John Mcknight, President OF the
l. d. 5. church, accompanied by a
number OF missionaries, came in Sat.
urday and held conference Sunday.
All OF the officers OF the Sunday
school, church and relief society were
retained
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Tiny Baby Dies.

The death angel entered the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rambo at Bridge
port. early Tuesday morning. Nav 27th
taking their infant son. William Henry
Rambo was born in Delta November
l6, 1923, and was months and II
days old at the time OF his death
Mourning his loss are his parents and
sister Helen Gladys. Funeral services
were conducted from the Remley
Mortuary at 100 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. b. F. Stallings officia-
ting. and the tiny form was tenderly
laid to rest in Garnet mesa cemetery.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30

Dear Public
When your eyes need attention ask
yourself this question: What man
within reach of me is best qualified
to examine my eyes7
MY INDICTMENT TO YOU is
THIS; do not ask you to read lot
tors on a chart across the room and
PICK OUT YOUR OWN GLASSES. l
examine the interior OF your eyes and
determine by my own skill what lenses
are required to correct your trouble.
This IL the highest degree of skill
known TO the optical world and you
folks particularly whose eyes are hard
to fit will find that my work will
satisfy | will demonstrate without
charge.
E. F. BURNETT, optometrlst
Mailing Headquarters, Box l57.
Pueblo. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
To Spend Summer.

An arrival from Long Beach Wed.
nesday was Mr.. o. d. Gilbert, who for
a number of years has made his home
in California during the winter and
here in the summer He is making
his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Carl Doughty.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Clever Advertisement

Howard Kuhn, manager OF the Co
lonial and Rialto theatres has some
thing new nearly every week and his
latest specially is the display at the
Rialto advertising Society Scandal 3"
The words are painted in large black
letters upon sections OF a newspaper
and arranged across the arch in front
OF the theatre.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Saw Star at Grand Junction.

The following Delta people are
among those who were privileged to
hear Miss Ethel Barrymore at the
Avalon theatre on Grand Junction on
Tuesday evening: The Misses Anna
and Eveline Nutter: Mr. and Mrs. c.
y. Elliott; Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Hall;
Mrs. A. f Penley Mrs p. J. Dillon:
w r johnson and family: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Hollands; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l., Mack Mrs. J. f. Beckley. and Mrs.
Alfred Smith.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Change in Meeting Date.

The Delta Business Women's club
will hold its meeting scheduled for
June Sd on Monday, June I'd The
dinner will begin promptly at 6:15
o'clock. All members are urged to be
present
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
RUPTUR E
EXPERT COMING TO
GRAND JUNCTION
viii Give Free Denomination
On MONDAY and TUESDAY, JUNE
and
at
ST. REGIS HOTEL
FROM 10 a. M. TO Pm
TWO DAYS ONLY

They Come Many Miles to See Him
on the above date the noted rupture
appliance expert, c. F. Redlich. will
give free demonstration
You viii at once realize the differ,
ence between his highly efficient and
modern appliances and your mail or
der inefficient and harmful elastic
bandages or i'll fitting steel or wire
trugses with their obnoxious leg
straps. These mostly make the rup-
ture worse instead OF better until at
last II gets beyond control, whereas
MIR Redlich's special appliances win
give you security and comfort for
years to come. mainly because these
effective devices are scientifically ap-
piled by an expert in person.
Recent, often durable cases and es.
pecially old. neglected, painful ones,
should promptly avail themselves of
this opportunity for relief. before work
becomes impossible and eventually
the surgeons knife an urgent and i'm
mediate necessity
Remember that demonstration Is
free on above date only, and that a
visit may mean n great deal to you
and those dependent on you
Home Office: 1886 Boston Block
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
viii Summer in California.

Leaving Sunday for Venice, Cali
fornia, were Mrs E. A. Ault and daugh-
ter Elsie who will spend the summer
there with Mr.. Ault, who is connect
ed with a drug store. Miss Elsie will
return in time for the opening of
school
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Home on Leave.

Arthur Dixon arrived Sunday from
kemmerer, Wyoming, for a visit with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs David Dixon.
Arthur is in charge of the Western
Union Telegraph office at that place.
and during the past six years says he
has not missed day of work so is
taking three months leave which he
has well earned
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Operate Montrose Restaurant

Mrs. Viola McNally has leased her
ranch near Hotchkiss and has located
in Montrose where she will operate a
restaurant and also the Western
slope Rooming House. She visited
in Delta the last OF the week enroute
to her new location
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Her Niece Visits.

Mrs. G. w. Frye and little daughter
Kathyln Betty, arrived from Baldwin
Wednesday for a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. C. A. Moeller, and also with her
sister. Miss Ruth Walker, who is a
guest at the Moeller home.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Hotchkiss Teachers Leave.

Misses Elsie Hollenbeck, Olive
Singer and Elsie Nagel, Hotchkiss
teachers. all of whom will return in
the fall, left Wednesday for their
respective homes at Sylvia. Kansas;
Haswell, Colorado; and Rush Hill.
Missouri. to spend their vacation.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Home from Kansas.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Chaney were
returning passengers from Independ-
ence, Kansas, Wednesday, where they
have spent the past several months.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
To Masonic Council.

o M dSonIC COUNCIL.
Drs. A. w. Macarthur and c. H.
Burgin, and w. B. Keefer went to the
Junction Wednesday to attend a
meeting of R. and S. NJ. in convention
there this week.
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
BURNETT is COMING

DELTA HOUSE, From MON NOON,
JUNE 2, Until TUES. NOON, JUNE 3
The Delta independent., 1924-05-30
Bargains

Bargains
Get your fishing licenses at Hard.
ing-Raber Drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
THE SHEARS OF DELILAH
By Albert Apple

So Sampson told Deliah his secret: There hath not
come razor upon mine head. If be shaven then my
strength will from me- and shall become weak and be
like another man."
And she made him sleep her knees; and she called
Tor man. and she caused him to shave off the locks
of his head and his strength went from him.
With his hair cut Samson weak His enemies put
out his and bound him with letters BRASS he did
grind in the prison house."
But his hair grew long again . and he pulled the
pillars from under roof upon which about 5000
and
AS science studies the endocrne glands finds an inter-
esng relationship between long hair and strength The
growth of the hair is regulated by the thyroid gland Long
fasgrowng hair that the thyroid gland overacve
in manufacturing it's mysterious chemicals And an active
thyroid that abnormal energy is being
generated-nervous energy rather muscular.
The hyper thyroid" has to visit the barber often 8
has appetite without becoming needs lots OF
fuel He is human Dynamo terrific worker though
quickly exhausted.
Does cutting the hair destroy strength? Men who are
nervousy hghykeyed oftep think so: They find them
selves angud after visiting the barber and intentionally
with when they need haircut shave
restless, unable to take life quietly with repose.
There be scientific for artists and musicians
wearing their hair long Possibly instinct tells them that
this is the way to keep their batteries charged.
On the other hand in illnesses such as typhoid
fever it is necessary bob the head to keep strength
gong to the hair" But viewed from this angle the
hair and the matter of strength nterocked.
weird electro-chemcal machine is the human body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

The brief address of Ambassador Aanson B. Houghton
in Bismarck yesterday should furnish food for thought
North Dakota who still feel keeny the ties of relationship
in Europe. Mr. Houghton in well chosen words explained
what the Dawes plan to Germany and what means
to the Northwest.
Germany in chaos Europe also was declared otter
ing The League of Nations mpotent solve the prob
lens of Europe But the United States standing apart
from Europe quarrels under the Republican foreign policy
able to step disinerested party and point the
path to settlement 1t President Coolidges Secretary
Mr.. Hughes who first suggested the nonpartsan
ons commission of business men. taking the problem out
the hands of diplomats and politicians Charles G. Dawes
President Cooidge running mate named to head this
commission So simple forceu and clear the plan that
it cut through the meshes of European diplomacy and now
stands adopted by the interested countries.
The plan provides for economic by Ger
many by which she may restore her world
That is essential to the welbeng of England France and
other nations But it is of particular import to Germany,
since it wipng out unemployment providing food
and clothing for the German people, and restoring their
spirit and morale That accomplished through the for
cgn policy pursued by President Coolidge
Does that foreign policy anything to the farmer OF
the Northwest? Mr. HoughOn answered the question Ell
fectvely huge loan made to Germany She must
import foodstus and materials large part OF these
will be imported from the United States The sterilization
the Dawes plan and the loan has been directly
responsible for increasing the price OF wheat this cou
try. according to leading economists.
The foreign policy of the Coolidge administration is an
issue in this campaign 1t has virtually opposition Mr.
of Nations because Democratic platform declared for
referendum the question: yet Mr. Davis assas the Cool
idgc foreign policy. Mr. LaFoette has we'll defined
policy attacks the Coolidge policy but does not offer
substantial definite policy of his own
In a quiet, unassuming the Coolidge admnlstra-
ton has accomplished great good in Europe The success
thus far would argue for continuation OF that pocy TO
insure world prosperity for many years to come
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
THE WEST
(By Florence Borner)

You talk about East where mlonaires
You about cities grand tall;
You sing Of mighty the Atlantic il please.
But friend down in the East just keep it all.
/ can show if l will things STILL
Than will find in New York town,
Come out West while with
It's the finest place earth settle
On the prares broad and free is the only
In little house just big enough
With charming little wife lead the simple life,
And no watch while bill
And, it, from his God should
little tike to be
You take will
To find that you've been given a such boon. y
Then when growing DID, and fes skies
While steps growing slower every
will help cheer you've
AND have helped some brother his
West live, willing
We're not a-chasng dollars night and day; y
Tho the East perchance Is will learn the
When you're broke cannot tread the Whiteway
&c. think the West is best, for I've put it
The friends make out here stanch
They will
AS measure they will back you.
On, the West is immense, and its beauty intense,
Words alone have description impar,
You must live and things l reveal
Natures workings in the nobes of her
There's western air. o and dare
While our hospitality is worldwide known,
Them maidens ANYWHERE
It's the finest place earth to make home: 81 "
So you'd better pack grip and
Where the people broader, wider I'D
The fufilment OF Mems dreams The land OF Hope
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
=: The Tdngle =:

Il! such time as this.
Does the cold form of your
father lying alone in the other room
mean nothing to you? Have you
schooled yourself only to hate, never
to love? shall find it in my
heart almost to pity Karl. How
can you quarrel with Leslie, who
never has shown anything but kind
ness and love for you?
81 cannot stay here to listen to
this unseemly wrangling which
only means disrespect and utter in
difference to your fathers men,
ory."
Mother raised herself to a sitting
posture. Sarah, her maid, unosten-
tatiousy brought her dressing gown
and put it over her shoulders. Both
Karl and John jumped to their feet
as she swung herself out Of bed and
Sarah put on her bedroom slippers
Then, between her sons-in law, she
made most dignified exit.
John told me afterward, little
Marquise, that Karl apologized
brokenly both to mother and him
for Alice's conduct.
Oh, little Marquise, you can un-
derstand how unhappy this has made
me. thought all the trouble over
those pearls was buried, and you
see that Alice dug it up at the first
opportunity.
Impulsively I determined to settle
things once and for all.
copyright, 1924, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
THE DRIFT TO CITIES

(Abram l.. Harris, Jr., instructor
in economics, West Virginia Col
legiate Institute, in Current His
tory Magazine)
At the birth of the American ma
ton 100 years ago, its largest city
had not more than $4,000 inhabi-
tants and only one person out of
thirty lived in the six towns of 81
900 or more inhabitants.
In 1900 there were in the United
States only six cities whose .popu-
lation was over 5000 and these
contained only per cent Of the
population of the entire country.
In 1900 there were SAT such cities,
which at this time contained 1928
per cent OF the cOuntry's pOpula-
ton. But in 1920 the number of
such cities had increased to 924 and
contained 43.S per cent of the total
population. Today nearly one
half of the American population
lives in places over $500 inhabi-
tants, a tenth in villages and hard
ly more than twO-fifths in the open
country.