davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
SALUD PARA LAS MUJEREs

4 -Fse y .lgt -ts sN
Es muy comnn DIR las mujeres quejarst
de la irregularidad de sus organos repro
ductivos. los -chales- ST Sc descuidan causan
innumerables splrinlientos y calamidades,
81 su menstruaSion es nuy abrlndante. es-
casa, dolorosa 0 irregular; 81 I'd. sufre
naiestares, inconodidades, angustias, de.
bilidades. decaimiento, calambres violen-
tos, dolores de cabeza, dolores en- Ia espal.
da y la iugle, y demas desordenes, este le
indicara que I'd. -necesita tonar inmedia-
samcnte NneOd Sdlnd DC Reno. Este es e.
verdadero 'reniedio para las irregularida.
des feneninas. aliyia pronto, evitando as
serias enfermedades quizas hasta una
operaci6n. Tome, una .bofella note e
saareado efetto. NuegG Salnd de Reno
ia saiud y accion natural al sistefna ente,
70 De e'Venta en'todas las 6roguerias.
s s. LEcKARpl Z CO., Fssrisaa,e., New yorl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-30
CENTRAL.

Edifcio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel. MTodernaniente eqHipado, con
Aseensor, III HabitaciOnes con bailo. Iele-
fono. eTimbres, Barberfa y cuanto re-
cuiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American ran.
Desde S1.OO 2.50. Desde $3.50 a $50
Restaurant q Ia Carta. Cubierto S1.OO
b S SAN JOSE No. IL.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
SECTION w.

(A)
PARKING TIME LIMITED: No
vehicle between the hours Of 8 a. m.
and Z p. m. shall remain parked for
a longer period than AZ minutes be-
tween April 18th and November 18th,
of each year, on the following streets,
to-wit:
(1) On the north side of Railroad
avenue between San Francisco and
Leroux streets.
(2) On both sides Of Leroux
street between Railroad and Aspen
Avenues.
(3) On both sides Of Aspen ave-
nue. from Leroux to San Francisco
streets.
(4) On the south side of Birch
Avenue between Leroux and San
Francisco Streets.
90 On both sides of San Fran
cisco Street between Birch and Rail-
road Avenue, excepting that no
parking is allowed or permitted on
the east side of San Francisco
Street between Aspen avenue and
the Railroad Spur Track crossing
San Francisco Street between As
pen and Birch Avenues, but as pro-
vided in paragraph B following.
Provided, however, that none of the
foregoing provisions of this section
shall apply to companies or individ-
uals operating licensed Taxi or
Transfer vehicles. Said companies or
individuals operating licensed Taxi or
Transfer vehicles shall secure speci-
fic privileges from the Council.
(B)
PARKING AT POST OFFICE:
Parking of any and all vehicles is
prohibited on the East side of North
San Francisco Street between Aspen
Avenue and the Railroad spur cross
ing San Francisco Street between
Aspen and Birch Avenues and no We
1icle shall be allowed to remain with
n said limits for a period longer than
five minutes.
(C)
PARKING TWELVE INCHES
FROM CURB: 1t shall be unlawful
FOR the driver of any vehicle to stop
she same, or cause or permit the same
% be stopped in or upon any street
unless the wheels of such vehicle
nearest the curb or curb line are not
more than twelve inches distant from
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16
Heart Failure.

Sudden, violent burden will kill an
automobile motor. Heart failure Is
frequently caused in the same manner.
Such things as football, mountain climb
ing and even golf may prove too Sc
we're for heart unaccustomed to un-
usual strain. The sensible thing to do
is to have thorough-goIng physical
examination about once annually and
keep posted on the condition Of the
heart.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16

Sss~A@ NAAANAOo OAC AOSlA6 OROAGtL0 ia
the pursuit or apprehension of vio-
lators of the law or persons charged
with or suspected Of any such viola
tion.
(N)
Upon the approach of any police or
fire department vehicle or ambu-
lance, it shall be the duty of the oper-
ator of any vehicle to Immediately
move to position as near as possible
and parallel to the right hand curb
and shall remain in such position un-
til the police or fire department APP
paratus or ambulance has passed such
vehicle; and provided that no vehicle
be driven to or permitted to stand
within distance of one block in any
direction of any block on which there
may be fire or where any apparatus
of the fire department is situated for
the purpose of extinguishing any fire
or guarding any premises on which
there may have been a fire.
(O)
REPAIRING VEHICLES ON
STREET: No person shall leave
standing, or cause or permit to be
left standing, upon any public street
vehicle undergoing repair or which
has been stopped for the purpose of
having repairs made thereon; pro-
vided, however, that this provision
shall not apply to vehicle which
shall be disabled while on such street,
in such manner and to such extent
that it shall be impossible to avoid
stopping such vehicle on such street
and impracticable to remove the same
until repairs shall have been made.
made.
(P)
TO PREVENT LEAKING: No We
hicle shall be operated on any public
street unless it is so constructed as
to prevent its contents from drop
ping, sitting, leaking or otherwise es-
Gaping from such vehicle.
SECTION Ill.
SPEED LIMIT:
Any person operating or driving a
motor or other vehicle on the public
streets shall operate or drive the
same in a careful and prudent man.
ner and at rate of speed not great
er than is reasonable and proper, hav-
ing regard to the traffic and the use
of the street, and no person shall
operate or drive any vehicle on a
street at such rate of speed as to en-
danger the life or limb of any person
or the safety of any property; pro- /
vided, that it shall be unlawful to |
operate or drive any motor vehicle
within the business district at rate
of speed in excess of Is miles per |
hour, and in all other parts of the
town at rate of speed in excess of |
20 miles an hour; and no person shall |
operate or drive a motor or other |
vehicle upon any street at greater
rate Of speed than 10 miles per hour |
in traversing railroad crossing at |
grade or street intersection, or
while traversing any block in which |
there is situate public school, or
church during hours of worship, and
not more than 6 miles an hour in (
making turn at a street intersec-
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16

Il
government will not object to
the Free State having represen-
tation and whether Smiddy will
get the post is up to the United
States and the Free State.
street shall keep such vehicle as
closely as practicable to the right
hand curb of such street, allowing the
more swiftly moving vehicles reason
ably free passage to the left.
~
SIGNALS WHEN TURNING,
STOPPING OR CHANGING
COURSE: The person in charge of,
any vehicle in or upon any public
street, before turning, stopping or
changing the course of such vehicle,
and before turning such vehicle when
starting the same, shall see first that
there is sufficient space for such
movement to be made in safety, and
if the movement or operation of other
vehicles may reasonably be affected
by such turning, stopping or chang
ing of course, shall give plainly Wis
ible signal to the person operating,
driving or in charge of such We
hicles of his intention so to turn,
stop or change his course, either by
the use of his hand and arm, which
shall be visible from the rear, or by
the use of an approved mechanical or
electrical device.
SAME: When the signal required
by this section is given by the use
of the hand and arm the intention to
turn such vehicle toward the left shall
be indicated by extending the hand
and arm horizontally from and be-
yond the side of the vehicle toward
which the turn is to be made and the
intention to turn toward the right
shall be indicated by extending the
hand and arm vertically with the hand
pointing upward from the side oppo-
site the direction to which the turn
is to be made; when the signal to be
given is to indicate the intention Of
a vehicle to stop or to abruptly or
suddenly check its speed, such signal,
if given with the hand and arm, shall
be given by extending the hand and
arm out from and beyond either side
of the vehicle and pointed in down
ward direction.
(K)
TURNING BETWEEN INTER
SECTIONS: No vehicles except
those operated by the fire department
or police department shall, within the
business district, be turned so as to
proceed in the opposite direction ex-
cept at a street intersection. In so
turning, vehicles shall pass beyond
and around the center of the street
(L)
SIRENS, BY WHOM USED: Po-
lice and fire department vehicles and
shall at all times be
equipped with siren, and it shall be
unlawful for any other vehicle to be
so equipped with, or to use, such de-
vice.
(M)
RIGHT OF WAY BY AMBU-
LANCE, POLICE AND FIRE DE-
PARTMENT: Ambulances and We
hicles of the police or fire depart
ment shall in all cases, while being
operated as such, have the right of
way over all other vehicles with due
regard to the safety Of the public;
but this provision shall not protect |
the driver or operator Of such We
hicle from the consequences of the
arbitrary exercise of this right, nor
shall it be construed as permitting
the violation by the operator of any
such vehicle Of any of the provisions
Of Section of this Ordinance, except /
the operators of police vehicles when
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-16

street shall keep such vehicle as
closely as practicable to the right
hand curb of such street, allowing the
more swiftly moving vehicles reason
ably free passage to the left.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

all the other feathered folk knew II.
They took good care to Keep away
from there when they were alone.
especially toward night or on dull
days. But once in a while, when
spooky was discovered sitting out
side. a crowd of them would gather
around to scream at him and tor
ment him.
On the morning when Skinner
and Mrs Swallow had found their old
house occupied by Timmy the Flying
Squirrel and had made great fuss
Evening star., 1924-06-03
BEDTIME STORIES sr p s1sssss 1Hessso'

about it Spooky had been sitting half
asleep in the doorway OF his own
home. He had heard the noise that
Skinner and his friends had made
about. He had opened his eyes long
enough to see that the trouble was
around one of the houses Farmer
Browns Boy had put up in the Old
Orchard.
That evening. when the Black
Shadows came creeping out from the
the Old Orchard. Spooky once more
sat in his doorway This time he was
wide awake. It was the time OF day
he loves best and he was preparing
to start out In search of dinner.
All the other feathered folk In the
Old Orchard had gone to bed and
Spooky remembered the fuss he
had heard in the morning, and he de-
cided he would go over to that house
to see II he could find out what the
trouble tenIa h had been about %t 81, So ,,cn on
make no sound he flew over to the
apple tree, on the trunk of which was
that house. He new as noiselessly
as IL he were one of the Black
Shadows. He perched in the tree.
that little house,
II wonder what all that fuss was
about" thought Spooky. 1--WE seen
this house dozens Of times. So far
as I can see, 1t is just like the other
up in the Old Orchard. None Of
them has . doorway big enough for
me to get through, SO I never have
paid much attention to any OF them.
Those who live in them always go to
bed before I get up, so / have never
wasted any time watching them. Just
the same, after hearing that racket
this morning, ! would like to know
who lives in this house. However.
I don't see how I am going to find
out"
He sat there for a while, and then.
being very hungry..went to look for q
dinner. Late in the evening he hap
pened back that way. and for no par
ticular reason. unless 1t was that
tree WAS handy, he perched where
he had perched before. 1t was moon
light. From near the top of another
tree something sailed down through
the moonlight and landed on the foot
Of the very tree he was sitting in
with a little thud. Sharp claws
scratched on the bark and a trim
little person climbed swiftly up and
disappeared in the doorway of that
little house.
"Ha." exclaimed Spooky, and his
round eyes suddenly had a hungry
look.
Copyright. 1924. By T. W. Bursess,.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Freight Conductor Killed.
Special Dispatch 10 The star

Special Dsspatch 10 The Star. ="
Y FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June g.
l.. o. Huggins of Richmond. an extra
freight conductor. on the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
was accidentally killed while on duty
near Accotink station Monday morn
ing. Capt Hodgins was in charge Of
fast freight train. southbound.
When this train went on siding at
Rixeys Crossing, in Caroline County.
1t was noted that Capt. Hudgins was
missing. His body, badly mutilated.
was found by the side Of the track
near Accotink, in Fairfax county. The
supposition is that Capt. Hudgins was
lost his balance.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
WOMEN WILL CENTER
DEBATES ON PEACE
General Clubs Federation Dele
i &. gates Throng Hotels Of
s,1g Los Angeles.
REPRESENT IS NATIONS
IS NATIONS
Three-Cornered Contest Scheduled
for Presidency

BY the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. Calf, June a.
Lobbies Of Los Angeles hotels were
thronged with club women today a.
delegates continued to arrive for the
opening tonight of the seventeenth
biennial convention of the General
Federation Of women's Clubs.
"World peace" is the conventio
theme on which the more than TO-
900 women representing eighteen ma
tions, will center discussion,
gates is the triangular contest for
the federation presidency. an office
now held by Mrs. Thomas Gerald
Winter OF Minnesota The three
candidates to succeed Mrs. Winter
are, Mrs w. S. Jennings Of Jack
Mrs. Wallace r Perham Of Montana:
second vice president, and Mrs. John
y. Sherman of Colorado, a holder
of office in the federation for twenty
years. ...-> r..
Rich i'm Ceremony.
Tonights opening session will be
rich in picturesque and impressive
Ceremony. Presiding the call TO
order by Mrs Joseph Sartori. chair
HAL OI tHc biennial DUdTu- sVU OIL
GERS and representatives OF the gen.
eral federation and it's various state
divisions will file down both sides
of the hall TO their seats. All will
be in formal attire and each will bear
a great cluster of flowers When
they have been seated. girls Of the
junior auxiliaries will present
dance expressive of California's
" elcome5 -.
Mrs. sartori will introduce Mrs.
John c. Urquhart. president OF the
California federation. who in turn
will present Mrs. Winter, presiding
officer and chief speaker of the
evening.
The convention spotlight then will
shift to the ballroom of the Biltmore
Hotel. where several receiving lines
will welcome the biennial delegates
and guests to California. s--
Evening star., 1924-06-03
At 81 He Breaks Dry Law.

Spccinl ri match 70 TIE Star
WINCHESTER. Va. June 3.--wil-
liam Ridley. colored. who told the
court he, was ninety one years old,
began serving a thirty-day jail sen.
tence last evening two hours after
he had been arrested on q charge
of having an illicit still in his pos
session.
The sheriff had captured the STILL
arrested Ridley. the grand Jury had
indicted him and he was ARA gned
pleading guilty. and WAS sentenced
all within 120 minutes. In addition.
Re was fined $50 and costS. Ridley
s the oldest person ever arrested
ere for an offenSe of the kind.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
BAPTIST PARLEY HOLDS
FINAL SESSIONS TODAY
Compromised Issues Cause Much
bitterness Among Delegates
at Conferences.
BY the Associated Prssa

~ the Associated Presa +, :.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. juno S.-The
Northern Baptists' convention, which
was marked with bitterness and
issues between fundamentalists and
modernists in the earlier days of the
meeting, resolved into a number Of
compromises that resulted in a better
delegates for the final session today.
kilograms last night from leaders
OF both warring factions, who had
departed for home, expressed desire
to work for the program of the COM
ing year in better harmony with
leaders of the opposing faction.
Tho principal business to be trans
acted today included discussions on
Evening star., 1924-06-03
HARRIS FORGERY CASE
DRAWS NEW TESTIMONY
Magazine Writer Says She Watch
ed Bankers Wife Receive Letter.
Decision Due June IS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 3.-Decision has
been reserved on the charge OF for
gerry brought against Mrs. Eleanor
Elaine Lee Harris by her husband.
Beverly %. Harris. At a hearing yes
terday 1t was indicated the decision
would be rendered June IS. Mr.. Har-
ris recently won jury verdict de-
Gliding he was entitled to have his
marriage annullcd because Mrs. Har-
ris had misrepresented her character
A letter BY which Mrs. Harris sought
a reversal tf the annulment verdict rep
resented Mr.. Harris as confessing to
another woman that he knew his wife
to be innocent.
Virginia Maxwell. a magazine writ
er, testified that on April % last she
saw woman call on Mrs. Harris and
hand her a letter. Mrs. Harris claims
to have received the letter from a
Mrs Holland. Mr.. Harris denied that
he had written tho letter.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
BANK STOPS PAYMENTS.
First Savings Institution of Grand
Forks, N. D., on Special Deposit.

GRAND FORKS, n. D.. June a.
The First Savin<s Bank of Grand
Forks suspended payments today and
will be placed on. the special deposit
list Tuesday, it was decided at
meeting of representatives OF this
bank with those Of three other banks
here and a representative OF the state
depositors' guaranty fund commits
sion.
The bankers authorized the state
ment that negotiations are under way,
which. it is believed, will insure pay
ment of depositors In the near future.
Depletion of reserve was the chief
cause OF the suspension OF payments.
The bank is capitalized at $40. 900 and
it's deposits amount to s296.s75.27.
Loans and discounts total $315,63S.62.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Tie Home Diploma

Tins Is to certify that Edward
Smith has graduated with hon
ors from an American home. He
is an outstanding. elean-eur. am
bilious youth, prepared for the
battle Of life by a wholesome
mind, a sound body and by hab-
It's Of personal cleanliness that
will safeguard his health always.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Spooky the Screech Owl Be-
comes Curious.
Curiosity's the key
To knowledge that may useful be.

-spooky the sreech Owl.
There was one tree In the old or
chard which the smallest of the
feathered folk kept away from. 1t
was down In the far corner. the very
tree under which Johnny Chuck and
Polly Chuck had their home. Spooky
the Screech Owl lived there. There
was hollow in the trunk, and in this
spooky had made his home, living
there the year around. OF course,
Evening star., 1924-06-03

tho program for negro members and
churches OF the denomination: reports
Of the committees on city mission,
conference with other religious
bodies, law, foreign Language preach
ing, Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America, chaplains and the
American Baptist Historical Society.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Will the world bid them welcome?

AFTER school or college-wf1at then? Your
babies have suddenly become men and wom~
en-. They have gone out into the world to
fight their own battles, to make their own
mistakes and to enjoy their own rewards.
How have you armed them FOR the strug>
gle! With money? That is soon spent. With
influence! 1t merely opens doors.
Health-that is what wins. The world
welcomes health. Health gives courage, per-
sonality, endurance, charm. 1tmakes friends,
seizes opportunity. 4
Your children are well because you have
taught them to live wisely-and to keep
clean. Their skins are clear and fresh because
you have taught them the need Of antisepdc
cleanliness.
Whyhas Lifebuoy Health Soap become the
most widely used toilet soap in the world7
1t is because American mothers worship
health and have learned that Lifebuoy is
Evening star., 1924-06-03
DENY FEDERAL VICTORY.
Mexican Rebels Declare villa
Hermosa Has Not Fallen.

MEXICO CITY. June 3-war Sec
retary Serrano arrived In Mexico City
from the south last night, declaring
that villa Hermosa. the last rebel
stronghold. has not yet been taken by
the federals, despite previous official
reports.
The secretary said the campaign
was rather difficult nwinf~ - 'hn ma
ture of the surrounding country.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

H1 is vigorous, eoura-
seous and good looking
because you have taueht
him to guard his health
by keeping clean. Those
qualities win success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

Instead hhc Eiancea al u and says
10 herself.
That's order No 2is3"
And when she gcts 10 work she
picks up a newspaper and reads a.
Then she reads some more When
quitting time comes she n stiii read
ing tho papers.
THIS wouldn't DO M all for n stcno,
graphcr. hut Miss Du Pi1sie works
at tho Pacific Northwest Press Clip
PING Bureau and reading newspapers
n what she does nothing else but.
Tho clipping bureau N no place
for a poor memory. IS Aiua Du
Plissls. or ans other of the many
girls employed. read tho newspapers.
they arc on the lookout for articles
about 1000 different subjects and
persons. And impossible az Il may
hcom 20 remember 900 different sub.
iecta and persons while reading
newspaper. the girls rarely over miss
an article that should bo clipped
The work IL extremely interest.
ing." rays Miss Du Pllssis. ~of
course often forget when I'm doing
outside reading and automatically
pick out this item and that ltom that
should be clipped. I DO this most on
tho street cars In reading the ads.
The clipping bureau seryea scores
q different purposes. Perhaps
manufacturing firm wants tho clip
pings Of all new stores opening IN
certain district 40 that Il can sell
them commodities. or perhaps a
candidate wants 20 know what Ger.
tain section OF tho state thinks OF
him. NO orders all clippings about
himself from that district.
This variety Of purposes makes the
work Of tho girla even morc difficult
and besldcs there are ncw orders
oycry day and old orders that are
cancelled. 20 the 1000 or more differ.
cut subjects that must be watched
arc constantly changing.
Psychologists who write lengthy
volumes OF the number Of things on
which the mind can concentrate AZ
ono time and the number OF IDEAS
that can BE- quickly recalled from The
sub.conscloua mind could find
wealth OF material az tho clipping
bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

sound. Indeed some careful oh
servers consider that tho bottom
has been touched. and that an I'm.
proved condition Of affairs II even
now with US. Australia is buying.
there ls n we'll authenticated rcpor,
10 tho effect that orders aEgregai.
inE 3s.o0o.o0 or moro have already
been placed from there. with n suE.
Ees,ion Of considerably more 20
come Delivery will extend until
late Ia November.
n congress should adjourn early IN
June without any adverse railroad
measures We may look 20 sec tho
roads coming into the market for
material which some q them need
badly enough. Crops are fairly proml.
Sing and our nainaiay % former
times. the prairie trade. should pro
ducc some buying In tho early fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Constipation Is ruinous 10 children
keep yours healthy with keIIogg's Bran

regularly, IL allows you % dsecn.
tnne forever the use Of harmful,
haoiiforming druEs and pulls.
Keiloggs Bran. cooked ana krun.
He'd. Is ! delightful surprise 10 the
ia8te-paFticplarly II one has tried
ordinary unpalaiahle hrans. Kellogg :
Bran has a delicious. crisp. nutlike
favor-aa exclusive favof. IL Is most
enjoyable with milk Or cream. sprin.
He'd over other cereals or cooked with
boz cereals. Try Il A bread. mullins,
griddie cakcs and other rocipes Eivsa
On every package.
Have your children eat Il regularly
two tahlespoonfgls dzily--in chronic
cases. with every mnaL Kellogg = Bran
is made ~ Battle Greek and sold ~ an
groeers. IL Il served In individual
packages by tho leading hotels and
clubs. Ask for IL ~ y0ar restaurant
- NNFrrffnnFma.H