davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Plan Mah-Jong Party
e.. For Monticello. Fund

Mrs.-R. E. schuirmsnn is lending her
home, 1921 31st street, Georgetown,
for a card and mah-jong party to be
given next Friday at $3.50 O'Clock for
the Monticello fund. Tables may be
reserved through Mrs. Schuirmann,
Evening star., 1924-03-23
Nine. Wroblewska Plans
Wednesday Afternoon Tea

Nine. Wrob1ewska- wife Of the min
ister sf Poland, will be the honor
guests at tea Wednesday OF the Amer
ican a Association Of University Woman.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Lorton announce
the marriage OF their daughter.
Marie R., to DIR. William B. Sims at
St Paul's Church. Richmond, Va.
yesterday at. high noon. Dr.. Beverly
Tucker. son Of Bishop Tucker, per-
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Judge Robert Won Moschzisker of
Philadelphia is at the Hamilton Hotel
to remain for several days.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Senator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robin
son have as their guests their niece.
Mrs. Lawrence Banks of Little Rock,
Ark, and her mother in law, Mrs.
A. B. Banks.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Surgeon General Merritte W. Ire
land will be Joined tomorrow by Mrs.
Ireland, who has been in the south
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Sir George and Lady Fenwick of
New Zealand arrived in Washington
yesterday and are at the New Will
lard, where they will spend a fort
night.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Commander and Mrs. Charles C.
Hartigan have as their guests for
few days Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norris
of New York.
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Mrs. Marshall Field will return to
Washington the end of the week from
Chicago, where she has been for a
short visit
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs Richard III. Wilmer
will return to Washington tomorrow
after passing a few days in New
York,
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Mrs. Tusler, wife of Lieut. Floyd A.
Tusler,' z. S. NJ, has spent two months
in Washington with her mother, Mrs
Charles Butt, before going to Puget
Sound. Wash, where Lieut.. Tusler is
now stationed
Evening star., 1924-03-23

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
remain at Hot Springs for the early
spring season
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
Vale mas que d Gro


Veinte cinco secretos veinte Y
c:nco formulas industriales que con-
tienen todas las artes Y ciencias del
mundo, por un dollar. Entire los Sc
cretos figuran tres para fabricar orc
Y diamante artificial; para suavizar el
cabello ensortijado. Utilisimo descu-
brimiento para fabricar bebidaas per-
fectas sin alcohol. veinte y dos for
mulas mas que superan a cualquiera
conocida actualmente.
secretos que contienen todos los
misterios del presente future. Es
criba hoy mismo Dirijase q The Sc
cret Industrial Co. Box 640 Ponce.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
LOS .AVIADoREs AMERICA
NOS LLEGAN A PARIS

vTKNA, Julio IA Omitted Press)-
Los ayiadores americanos saheron DE
esta capital. v Sc tiene entendido oae
va iiegaron a Paris. Los aviadores SO
proponian al pasar sobre Ell Arco del
Tr1unfo, ianzar flores desde el aire
sobre la tumba del soldado desconocl'
do. pero debido a que las flores no lie
garon a tempo, no pudieron hacerie
Las maquinas est&n en- perfectas con
diciones y Sc espera que no ssrjan da
fc,ltades durante el viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
PRIMO DE RIVERA PRONUNCIC
UN ELOCUENTE DISCURS0 :
EN- .ALGECIRAS

GILBRALTAR, julio IA. Gable
Frances) Ell general Primo de Ri
vera, primer ministro de Espana
pronunci6 aver un elocuente discur-
50 desde el borde del barco en- que
viaja hacia Ceuta al hacer escaia
este en- Algeciras.
Primo de Rivera, en- ei transcurso
del discurso declare que ell viaje que
actualmente 81 verifcaba era de es.
tudio Y que esperaba yer de arreglaI
la situacion existente entire Espafla
" sus colonias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
FL fantasma del haubre
Sc cierne...
(Continuaci6n de La ga. pagiaa)

motive de que Sc ha presentado
una solicitud por el Representative
de la Hawaiian Sugar Plantation
| Company, en- Washington, Mr.. Mead,
| al Departamento de Agriculture Y
Trabajo, y esa Corporation sc COM
promote a dar barcos, a pagar to-
dos los gastos de transporte hasta
las fincas del Hawaii a darles
trabajo permanente los trabaja-
dores; siendo tan necesaria la
emigration por la desastrosa situa-
ei6n que atraviezan nuestfos traha-
jadores en- este momento, no hay
mas remedio que atender esta So
licitud tranitarla procurando OBJ
tener las mayores ventajas para los
trabajadores.
Especialn1ente hemos hecho enfa-
sis en- solicitar que personal idoneo
de este Negociado pueda ir todos los
amos al Hawaii para yer ell estado
en- que Sc encuentran ALI los puerto
i rriquenos, yer como Sc cumple el
eontrate estipulado Y arbitrar cual-
qpier difcultad que surja entire es-
tos Y sus patronos.
81 hubiera facilidad de transpor-
tes seria IDEAL una emigration para
los Estados Unidos, de j6venes gra-
duados de las escuelas, que no en-
cuentran facil ocupaci6n en- Puerto
Rico; de trabajadores de oficios me-
canicos, que tan bien Sc pagan en-
los Estados Unidos, de mozos de ho-
tel sirvientas domesticas.
La Agencia General de Empleos
de Puerto Rico, de acuerdo con las
Agencias similares de los Estados
Unidos puede hacer una labor fe-
cunda en- favor de las classes asala-
riadas, siempre que Sc encuentren
medios de transporter el personal
les Estados Unidos.
Todas nuestras energias la de
todas las personas que Sc interesan
por esta clase tan necesitada de au-
xilio, deben tender obtener del
Gobierno de los Estados Unidos, que
facilite en- los transporres que pasaL
mensualmente de Panama para New
York, pasajes a precios reducidos,
Gandonos a nosotros una oportuni-
dad para hacer recommendation de
esos pasasajes, y 10 cue es mas,
para resoiver el problema de una
manera completamente satisfactoria,
el Gobierno de los Estados Uridos
debiera facilitar transportes una 0
dos veces al alo para Ilevar I'm MI
nero de trabajadores de las zonas
urbana rural a los Estados Uni
dos, en- la seguridad de cue hariamos
una obra magnifica.
Hay muchas personas en- los pue-
llos que no saben trabajar en- la
zona rural nj encuentran ocupaciones
adecuadas a su temperamento y i
So modo de ser permanecen ociosos
mientras que en- los Estados Unidos
encoptrarian ocupaciones y ganarian
Luenos salaries.
Hoy ha llegado de los Estados /
ITnidos ell seior Bague, Sub-Comi-
sionado de este Departamento y cam
blando inpresiones con el, me infor- !
mo que Mr.. Mead, ell Representative
de la Hawaiian Sugar Plantation
Company, lie habfa dicho que los
puertorriqueiios son los mejores ira
hajadores en- la cana, que hay en
Hawaii actualmente.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
ALOS DUENOS ss
DE IMPRENTAS

TenenOs una exiSteRcid de
puDel sGtinddO NJ F, IS HbrGs.
cOrtndO al t0mniiO 25 < 50 que
pendemOs a $50 la resnid Hbre
de franqueO. Ventu al contddO.
DirfjGse d la Administrator
de Puerto Rico HustrGdO, San
Jose No. 2, San Juan, r. e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-15
INFORMATION MARTINA

Ell yapor Holandes "AREs" llega-
"a alrededor del % de julio de Holan-
da con carga general para San Juan
" Humacao y seguira viaje para Gu
razao Puerto Colombia.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
WOMAN MAYOR
 IN BIG GUN FIGHT
Mrs. Clark Shot Up Man But Was
 Herself Killed

Opelousas, La. Feb. 7.-Mrs. Ro. land w. Clark, former mayor of Pal metto, La., was shot 10 death, ,Louis Meyer. merchant of the same place was fatally wounded, and Wilda, 1s years old, daughter of Mrs. Clark, was seriously wounded in pistol battle al Palmetto Tuesday night. Cleon Clark, 19, son of the dead woman, who also participated in the shooting. was not wounded.
 Mrs. Clark was killed by Meyer after she had shot him twice, inflict- ing wound from which he died late last night in a New Orleans hospital. After Meyer had fatally wounded Mrs. Clark he was said by witnesses to have continued firing, one of the bullets striking the Clark girl, infiict- ing serious wound. A bullet from the girls pistol struck Meyer in the head, and load of shot from a shot gun, said to have been fired by her brother, Cleon, found Judgement in the merchants leg. =
 According to advices received here from Palmetto the shooting was said to have grew out of political contro- versy, which started several years ago, when Mrs. Clark was elected mayor Of Palmetto over a candidate supported by Meyer. In primary recently Mrs. Clark was defeated for reelection by A. Issacson by one vote. which. she was reported to have was obtained by Meyer send ing to Port Arthur. La., for his broth CT to go to Palmetto and vote. for Isaacson.
 Witnesses testified at the inquest
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
1noILry FARE CoNTEnENcE

Mayor A. N. Phillips of Stamford, has written Mayor A. M Paonessa asking him to attend a meeting Of mayors and municipal legal advisors at Hotel Garde. New Haven. Friday afternoon at o'clock. for d discus sion of the trolley fare situation. It Is Mayor Phillips plan 10 introduce suggestions as 10 how further in- creases in trolley fares may be avoid. ed and to urge adoption of some posi- tive procedure in fighting the increase which is 10 go into effect February 10, no definite action having been talk cn at a previous meeting of the mayors.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
ID TRY LETHAL
 GAS ON A CAT
Rehearsal for Execution TOmor
 roW-.Prison Guards Resign

By The Associated Press. ] Carson City, Nevada, Feb. 7.-The 1 first lethal gas execution in which two men have been sentenced to die Isri day will be given rehearsal in the death chamber in the yard of the Ne vada state prison today. A cat will be the victim of the ex- pertinent and experts supervising the execution will endeavor to learn how quickly the cat dies and whether the arrangements for releasing the hydro cyanic vapor afterwards are satisfac- tory.
 Four prison guards sent in their resignations to the warden today. stat ing that they were unwilling 10 have any part in the execution.
 The condemned men are Gee Jon, Chinese Tong slayer and Thomas Rus sell, American born Mexican convict cd of killing his Indian sweetheart.
 The necessary precautions have been taken to insure the safety of exc- cutioners, attendants, physicians and spectators but no gas masks will be worn. oDce the gas is pumped out of the death chamber it will flow harmlessly over the prison walls.
 The witnesses will view the execu- ton through a window in the cham Ter
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Tropical Grain BOOmed
 As Source of BreadStuffs

Manila, Feb. 7.--The production o1 flour out of a grain known as adlay as substitute for wheat flour in the tropics, is recommended by. officials of the department of agriculture. The development of the adlay industry. il is declared, would in large measure make the Philippines independent of outside sources of flour.
 Director of Agriculture Hernandez, in letter to the director of commerce and industry. points out the possibili- ties of adlay as substitute for wheat flour and requests his cooperation in producing adlay on a large scale in the Philippines. Director Hernandez suggests that the government under- take the milling of adlay, which grows well here, as long as private capital hesitates to invest money in the erec- ton of mills.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
|CANDLER WINS
 IN S5OO,OOO SUIT Jury Finds for Deiendant--IS . Pleased

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 7.--The jury ir the de Bouchel-Candler s5O0,OoC breach of promise suit Tuesday re- turned a verdict for Asa c. Candler ST.. the defendant.
 Neither Mrs. Onezima de Bouchel of New Orleans. who sued him, nor the defendant was in court. The jury was out about forty-five minutes its verdict said:
 We, the jury. find for the uefend- ant"
 A few minutes after the verdict MT. Candler was found in the lobby of the Candler building surrounded by friends who were congratulating him.
 ''1 have no statement to make other than that l am very happy" he said. ! "I didn't expect anything else" [ Mrs. de Bouchel and a group of | friends were lunching in the hotel when a reporter brought the news, which her attorney, Harry Gamble of New Orleans, left the table to re- ceive. He said the New Orleans soci- ety leader had no statement to make. Argument Completed.
 Tuesday Mr. Gamble, counsel, cam pleted the argument for Mrs. de Bouchel. Referring to the persons alleged to have prevented r%rriage to Mir. Candler, Gamble said he congratulated them on their handi- work" He could picture the group of dominating influences that pre- vented Mir. Candler from Following his own will"
 He said Mrs. de Bouchel had been irretrievably damaged by failure Of the defense to produce the persons making the charge of immoral con- duct against her.
 Attorney Thompson, for the de- fense, read excerpts from letters by Mrs. de Bouchel to Mir. Candler in an effort to show she had made up her mind to marry Candler before she sought a divorce from Adolph Rocquet.
 The defense attorney dwelt at length on Mrs. de Bouchel's letters with reference to her stay at Reno, passing his arguments on the alleged invalidity of her divorce.
 lie concluded his argument with a poem, "A Gay Little Town in the Vest" which dealt with persons jour neying to Reno for divorce.
 Charge 10 Jury.
 In his charge to the jury, Judge Sibley delved at length into Nevada State law as to the validity of di- vorce decrees. He said the present case hinged on the question whether Mrs. de Bouchel was domicied in Nevada when she obtained her di- | vorcc.
 If the plaintiff had established ! proper residence in that State. he de- ] clared, then the court had a right to act, but if the jury decided the stay had not been a bona fido residence. her divorce was illegal. notwithstand- ing the decision of Nevada courts.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
BULGARIAN LAUDS U. s.
Foreign Minister kalioH Pays oncial Tribute io Amcrica--IIopes I,cccnt Treaty will Strengthen Ties.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Feb. 7.--In the course of a statement on foreign re. lations before the Sobbranie last night, Foreign Minister kalloff paid a tribute to the rnitcd states. The good will of America toward Bulgaria, he declared. had not been interrupted by the Wal.
 Hundreds of thousans Of Bulgar. ians." he added, "are finding homes and hospitality in America, whence those who return bring a fortified faith in democracy We welcomed the recent opportunity 10 sign our first treaty with America, and hope that the treaty, which provides for naturalization, will strengthen the friendly ties between the two coun- tries"
 His statement drew great applause from the deputies.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

IT Australia could be transpisntod into the Atlantic ocean. it would fili up all the space between the United states and Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Part Time Schedule
 In Kindergarten Classes

Two kindergarten classes, one at the Monroe and one at the Stanley schools are operating on part time because of insufficient school accom- modations. The opening of the sec ond semester has caused this condi- ton, the school authorities say, the lower grades being filled beyond the number that can be handled with two sessions. The school accommodations committee is now working on a build ing program which will emphasize the immediate needs and this program will be heard by the pruning" com-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

mittee of the board of finance and taxation before the annual budget is prapared.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
MAY PARDON RUSSIAN
Pcpcliase, and Twenty or His Follow. ITS Given stay of ENecuiion--so,ict Strong Enough to let Him Live.

Moscow. Feb. IA stay Of oxecn- ton in the death sentences against Gen. Pepeliayev. former commander of the Siberian white army, and 20 Of his followers. has been ordered by inc Siberian revolutionary committee. The committee has also asked the federal executive 10 pardon the prisoners. de. claring that the present strength Of the soviet federation permits the pro- lctariat 10 forego revenge.
 Pcpeliayev and his men were con. denmned by the military tribunal al Chita for their counter revolutionary activities in Siberia after kolchak's defeat
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Cousin of President
 Dies of Pneumonia

Reno, New, Feb. 7.-The Right Rev. George Coolidge-Hunting. fourth bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church in Nevada, died last night at his home in Reno after an illness of but a few days. He was 5s years old. Pneumonia was given as the cause of his death. Bishop Hunting, who is a cousin of President Coolidge, served pastorates in Evanston, Wyo.. Salt Lake City and Virginia City, Nevada, before being named bishop in 1914.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

that Mrs. Clark after questioning Meyer about alleged disparaging re- marks the woman charged he had made about her daughter, she drew q pistol and shot Meyer. He cinched with her. and as she broke loose from his grasp beth began firing. Mrs. Clark was shot five tines. Meyer, witnesses said, tLen turned his pistol on the daughter. Meyer declared he made no remarks detrimental to Miss Clarks character, authorities stated.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
CITY MISSION MEETING

Miss Edith White. head of the ~om- ans branch 1f the New York City Mission will be the speaker at the an- Hual meeting Of the City Mission Of New Britain tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the parish rooms Of s. Marks Episcopal church. Reports Of the mission for the year will be read. E. N. Wiehtman will preside.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
NAME COLLEGE AFTER WILSON.

Naldesta. Gs.. Feb. 7.--The south Georgia conference Of tho Methodist church has named the new junior col- lcee for boys being established here the Woodrow Wilson college. The college which = .ing financed by the Methodist chy n to the extent Of s1.- 00O.000 will open in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
Big Forest Fire Sweeps
 Mauna LOa, in HiIO

By The Associated Press.
 Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H.. Feb. "A forest fire two miles wide is sweeping the slopes of Mauna Loa mountain. 1Sphiles from Kralakeua, according to reports received here. There are no buildings in the vicinity of the fires.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
MISS pARKHURsr HERE

Miss Helen Parkhurst, director of the Children's University School of New York and originator of the Dal- ton laboratory plan of education, will speak this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock at Central Junior High school on her plan of education.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
COUGHING RELIEVED

The more you cough the more you ktrsin yoHT throat, lungs and system. Raise the pbleEm easily without strain CT pain by taxing Leonsrdis Cough Syrup lCreosotedl.. Ii is soothing, healing. hacking coughs. deep seated colds, bron- chitis croup. grippe and vhoopinr courh A most beneficial and safe treatment for children snd adults. Save yourself from col5a coughs snd serious trouble. Get bottle of IJeonsrdfs Cough Syrup fCreo- toteol from your druTfist todsy sad bring quick relief.
 SOLD BY CTY DRUG STORE
, 1924-12-24

expected that he will get along
without any serious results.
Friday of last week Mr.. and Mrs.
Lew Foster were doing some Christ
mas shopping in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pennoyer of
Spring creek were guests at the
Overland hotel last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Albert Ward of Sheets flat came
up last Wednesday to pay his sub
scription to the committee who has
charge of the campaign opposed
to the Sunshine basin reservoir.
Albert feels that the expense of
building the contemplated reservoir
with the necessary canals and ditch
es would virtually amount to con-
hscation. That the increased ex-
pense would be greater than the
farmers of the upper Greybull val
ley could carry.
j. w. Tiff of Burlington has
been spending a few days in Long
hollow, visiting with his son-in-law,
Paul Foster.
Nj. d. Thayer, who has a respon-
sible position with the Midwest Oil
company at Grass Creek, came in
Saturday to have Christmas turkey
with the family.
Frank Scott made a trip to Their
mopolis last Wednesday to get a
heavy drill stem for the rig on the
Pitchfork structure. He made the
round trip in n day, intending to
deliver it to the camp Thursday,
but h cold weather delayed him
three days.
Mrs. F. e. McGrew, niece of Miss
Mary Luttrell, arrived last week to
spend a few weeks visiting with
friends in the Greybull valley.
Mrs. Noah Riley was shopping in
the city Saturday. getting ready for
the holiday season.
Miss Hoisington, teacher at the
Dick Creek school, was in town
Saturday purchasing presents for
her pupils and friends to celebrate
the Christmas season.
William Paul of the Pitchfork
ranch has come into town for a
vacation with friends during the
holiday season.
Greybull Lodge No. 80, I.O.O.F..
of Meeteetse, on Wednesday. De-
cember II, held a very enthusiastic
meeting attended by a large num-
Der of members. They held the
annual election of officers which
resulted in the following selections:
James q. Hamilton, N. c.; William
Feyhl, V. G.; P. r. Lewis thinner
man, Sec'y; Silas H. Rumler, Treas.
All the appointive officers were re-
tanned in their old positions.
, 1924-12-24
LOWER SAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hempstone
entertained the Lower Sage Greek
card club Saturday evening at pro-
gressive high five. Seven tables
were played. Mrs. John Cooper
and Jesse Horner we're awarded
the high prizes, while the consola-
ton went to Mrs. lobe Borner and
Lou Pearson.
George Parker and Harold Sig
gins visited Sunday with Albert and
Lawrence Siddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Wright are
leaving Thursday for a short visit
with Mr.. Wright's parents at NAL
bern, Nebraska. They will take
their younger IN, Gail, with them,
while the two older boys will visit
with friends in Powell during their
absence.
Newt McGuffey is finishing a nice
addition to his ranch house. We
are all wondering, Newt.
A. P. Libby had several teams
busy loading out baled hay the first
of the week.
With two hundred and fifty fires
in Chicago in four hours, due to
the cold weather, we feel that
things are not going SO bad with DIS
after all.
The children of the Lower Sage
school enjoyed their Christmas tree
Friday afternoon. They gave a
nor Christmas pragraIn after
, 1924-12-24
CLARK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Martin of Cody
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Lorraine at the W. E. Hogan home.
w H. Cooper's father, r. NJ.
Cooper. of Gunnison, Colorado. who
has been visiting here for a short
time, left for his home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. orion Shrine will
open a short order restaurant in
Beifry soon. Mrs. Shrine has been
i'll the past week, so they were not
able to leave for Belfry as they
planned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard. Hogan's
small daughter, Jean, has been very
, 1924-12-24
SHOSHONE LODGE A. f. &
A. NJ. INSTALLS OFFICERS

Shoshone Lodge of Masins in.
stalled the following officers on
Thursday evening to administrate
the affairs of the lodge for the
coming ear Worshipful master,
Chas. Stump; senior warden, E. F.
Shaw; junior warden, s.. p. Van
Arsdall; senior deacon, Roy Holm
junior deacon, Frank Gunsul; sen
Tor steward, e. v. Robertson; junior
steward, Paul R. Greever; H. F.
Bell, R. w. Allen and E. v. Robert
son are the new board of directors.