davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
EDICTO

l de picimebre de 49,

de Dicimebre de 1924
La comisi6n nombrada por. el Ho-
.norable Tribunal Supreme, de confer
'midad con la ley de IL de MARIO de
1909, para einformar sobre las condi-
clones morales de los aspirantes al
ejercicio' de la abogacia ante los tri-
bunales de Ia Isla de Puerto Rico,
acord6 adoptar como regla fiji para
todos los aspirantes Ia de dae, ade-
mas de La prueba de declaraciones jill
radas del aspirante y de dos personas
de reputation, Sc anuncie Ia solicited
en- dos periodicos por t6rmino de aiez
dias, fin de que cualquier perq ns,
habitante de esta isla pueda presen-
tar queja fundada u objection contra
la admission del aspirante.
Y estando pendiente de informs In
sohcitud de La Srta. Agustina Camara
Rivera, Sc publica este anuncio en-
cumplimiento del ameritado acu2rdo,
y los efectos .expresados en- ell mis-
mo, hacienda saber que las queias
objeciones que deseen hacerse dCben
presentarse eli Ell t6r1nino de dieS dias
a contar de la publication del prssen.
te anuncio, y pueden dirigirse la
comisi6n por conducto. del secretario
que suscribe.
F. Soto GRAs.
secretario de la comisi6n de Reputa
ci6n do aspirantes al ejercicio de Ia
abogacia.
ID Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
Canpaila del
Club Rotario

ferencias Sobre tenas morales Y edu-
catiYos. Los SocioS del Club fueron
obseuuiados con una comida de Noche
Buena hace nm alo. mas tarde una
ira en- Vega Baja. Narios de estOs nj
1los est;n recihiendo classes de instruc-
ci6n primaria una vez la Semana.
Este Club cuenta con sesenta 0 mas
socios que pagan cinco centavos cada
mes como Quota.
FL Club Rotario por iniciatiya del
Sr. Dome. sugiri6 Ia idea de observar
en- san Juan por prinera vez la Sema-
na del Milo que result6 un 6xito com
pleto. La Semana del Milo ha llegado
q ser una de nuestras institucionts
permanentes.
Fl verano pasado el Sr. Dome en-
compalfa del ST.. Carlos w. Reed es-
tablecieron el primer campamentO We
raniego para niflos Ell Puerto Rico.
"Campamento Anzalota' fuG sito en-
la carretera de Toa Alta a Corozal a
treinta Y cinco Kilometres de San
Juan.
ALI pasaron una temporada primero
un grupo de boy Scouts" de Rio Pie
dras: despues unos niiios socios de la
Y. NJ. c. \. disfrutaron por una Sc
mana dc vivir> al aire libre Ell ese ST
ito tan bello finalmente un grupo
de los vendedoreS de Peri6dicos paSa-
ron algunoS dfas en- el campamento :;
el campamento duro veintitr6s dfas Y
la asistencia de niiloS assemble q cua-
renta. Los gastos de los Nendedores
de Peri0dicOS fuer0n sufragados p0r el
Club Rotario.
TodaS estas laborcs han sido reSpal-
dadas por al Club Rotario han reci-
bido la cooperation decidida de los
RotariOs indiyidualmente. FL Club TO
tario deSea yer tOdas estaS actividadeS
-eontinuar Y proSperar por 10 tanto
eSta IIeyando a efecto una campana
para reunir los f0ndos neseSarios. Sc
espera la cooperation de todos los exc
mentos de nuestra Sociedad que @St6n
interesados en- una obra tan simpa-
tea
Debe decirse que todos los Clubs
Rotarios ticnen como uno de sus obje-
tos principales ayudar a los niflos de
sus respcctivas communicates como los
ciudadanos del mafiana FL Club de
San Juan puede eStar orgullOso de ha-
Der seguido el ejemplo de los otros
Clubs Rotarios al iniciar tan benefico
trabajo y merece eP apdto de todos
nuestros conciudadanos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

Los aljmentos que toma usted dia-
riamente contienen las dosis necesarias
de f6sforo. hierro. calcine, albtimina,
ETC., que dan fuerza vigor al orga
uismo. Alimentandose bien, no hay ne
cesidad de tonicos reconstituyentes.
La buena digestion es la base primor
dial, pues 81 esos alimentos no los di-
giere ell estomag go, no es possible que
Ell cuerpo as'mile las sustancias nutri
twas que contiene la materia vital q.
sost enc ell sistema. Las consecuencias
de las MAILS digestiones son: debili-
dad p2hdez, falta de vigor. NAL hu-
nor abrrririento a las cosas de La
vida. etc. Para haber salrd es nece-
sario alimentarse bien y digerir bien.
listed puede estar SECURE de una di-
gesti6n natural y placentcra 81 toma
DIGENOL despues de las comidas.
DIGENoL es ell remedio mas efcaz
para corregir los desordenes digestivos
| y fortalecer el estomago. Sus efectos
son segpros en- casos de Indigestion,
eat3lencia. ac dez en- ell est6mago, ga
ses falta dc apetito, malestar,. marcos
disp >psia. Compre un pomo inmedia
tamente en- la farmacia- mas cercana.
Commence esta mis'pa tarde, despues
de la cena. acuerdese one DIGENo1,
as un medicamento mo6erno qve solo
ccnticne los mas puros irgredentes
'eat:fcamente co'rbinados para ase-
gurer los mas efcientes, rapidos Y In
Hgado~es res@ltados.
EAi6on0l
AA TRADE HAkx
PARA "a IE0tSESTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

Ell hombre nervioso, violento, de nal
yeuio, IS una calamidad para ST y para
as personals que lie rodean. In6tilmente
east ando agotando sus fuerzas, va
amino SECURE de la bancarrota, en- 10
1ue concierne a su salud y 81 hien-
astar.
Fse agotamiento nervioso requiere
remediarse 10 antes possible, antes que
venga Ia depression completa o el desce-
tapro del organislno que haga imposi-
bic toda curacion.
Como dice la Ciencia, los nervies de-
penden de la sangre para 81 almenta-
ei0n fuerzas. Inlporta, pues, primera-
ncnye purifcar Y enriquecer la sangre.
Miles lie personals rervfosas Sc han re
,ahilitado con el Hiero Nuxado, la
6srnuia modeyna que muchos medicos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

nuestros adversarios.
Luis VILLARONGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
:. : - 81 - q :

recomiendan por 81 poderoso eiectc
ben6tico sobre la sangre Y el sistema
nervioso. Contiene hierro ORG canico
como 81 hicro Ge Ia sangre humana
con slice-Vfosfaros. alinlento difeci:.-
mente ;bserb,to ror q sistenna nerVio-
so, al cl.al ileya eierentos vigorizantez
que, tray6ndele n,'rimento, caiman
Ia irritaci6n Y, gradual pero segura-
1nente, yieran a 3on1inar el mal>-tar
V restauran al siStema nervioso el So
siego y normalidad.
Miles de personals dependen del HE
rro NnxadO periodicamente para revi-
talizsr la sangre Y el sistema nervioso.
NADIA mas facil ove pener el HERE
Nuxado Ia prueba; dos semanas bas-
tan geaeralmente para delDosfrar 81
etlcacia. Haga usted esa prueba. cyan
to antes meior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
Para fondos en- pro del bieneStar mo-
raj v ffsicO dc los ninOs de San Juan.

I y
FL Club Rotario de San Juan esta
emprendiendo en- eSta semana una
campaiIa para reunir fondos para .otro
ano mas de actividades en- pro de los
ninos pobres dc nuestra ciudad. FL ano
paSado por motive de Ia iniciativa del
Club Rotario. ese Club la LOgia de
los ElkS, la Association CriStiana de
J0vencs cooperaron en traer San
Juan Ell primer hombre especialmente
preparado en- materia de actividades
juveniles. Esa persona fuc el Sr Earl
Dome, quicn durante el ano realiZ0
variaS labores muy buenas favor de
nuestra juventud.
Hacienda un reSumen del trabaio
lIevado cabo durante cl paSadO a1o
debe mencionarse el siguiente: la for
maci0n del Club de Nendedores de Pc
li6dicos que Sc ha reunido semanal-
mente para divcrsiones, ejercfcios fl
sicos. bailos Y nataci6n. Sc ha intere-
Sado y cstimulado Il estos muchachos
ell el ahorro, muchOs de ellOS habien-
do alberto cuenta de ahorro en- el Ban
co Popular. Sc celebr0 una conferencia
por un dentista bien conocido en- San
Juan Sobre cl cuidado de los dientes,
rcgalando a cada muchacho un cepi-
llo de dientes un tubo de pasta dem
tffrica Sc han cclebrado varias con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
EN- LA CoRTE sUPREMA DE
PUERTO RICO
CoMISIoN DE REPUTATION DE
AsPIRANTEs AL EJERcIcIo DE
LA ABOGACIA

Ex parte:
Agustina camara Rivera,
Peticionario.
sobre admission al ejercicio de la
abogacia.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
STARKE SAYS PEOPLE
WANT GOOD PRODUCT

Since taking over the Gardnerville
bakery a few months ago, Mr.. Starke
reports that the business has increas-
ed in leaps and bounds, and he has
been forced to secure additional help
in order to keep up with the growth
of the business.
Mr.. Starke is a baker of many
years experience and a visit to his
shop will prove to you that the estab-
lishment is run in high class man.
ner. He refuses to use any substi-
tutes in his pastry and the loads of
fresh butter, eggs, lard and the like
that he uses will astonish anyone who
is not acquainted with the manner in
which Mr.. Starke conducts his shop.
"You can make cheap bakery goods,
declared Mr. Starke yesterday, when
a reporter found him hard at work at
his oven, "but the public will not buy
that sort of stuff. They want the
best, and | am doing my best to fur
nish a good class of bakery goods.
The heavy increase in business during
the past few weeks shows that the
people of Minden and Gardnerville ap-
preciate a better class of pastry and
bread
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TO
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

A play entitled mo Girls Admitted
by the eighth grade, of the Gardner
Vile grammar school, an operetta by
the third, fourth, fifth, sixth and sew
enth grade pupils, entitled kris Krin-
giles Minstrels," and a drill, around
the Christmas Tree" by the primary
pupils will be given at the high school
auditorium Saturday evening, Decem-
Der Goth.
Parts have been assigned to the
children and they are now hard at
work getting ready for rehearsals
that will soon start under the super.
vision of the teaching staff of the To-
cal school.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will go into a fund for the purchase
of a piano for the school.
In the past number of years the
children of the local school have not
taken part in a Christmas entertain.
ment, and the decision of the teachers
to arrange for the coming holiday
event, is accepted with pleasure by
both parents and children.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
LANDSCAPE MAN
VISITS VALLEY

G. w. Platt, of the Nevada Land
scape association was in Carson Val
ley Monday for the purpose of meet
ing with heads of local commercial
clubs and other civic bodies interested
in the beautifying of their respective
communities as well as private hold
ings. The association, according to
Mr.. Platt, has been very successful in
Washoe county and because of this
success have decided to make the as
sociation statewide.
Eastern concerns dealing in trees,
shrubs and plants, send representa-
tives here each year and sell a consid-
cradle amount. Not knowing or car
ing anything about climatic conditions
the success of the plants and trees are
not always as they should be. The
organization represented by Mr.. Platt
has made a study of local conditions
and is able to suggest certain species
of trees and plants that will do the
best and give desired results. Along
with this service they give the bene-
fit of their experience in landscape
gardening and will be able to make
many valuable suggestions in laying
out gardens and lawns.
Mr.. Platt states that at later date
he will max an endeavor to hold a
mass meeting here for the purpose of
more fully explaining the service Of
fered by the Nevada Landscape asso-
citation.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
STOCK RULES
ARE CHANGED
DIR. F. H. Baker Placed in
Complete Charge of Stock
Quarantine in this County

The new stock quarantine procla-
nation issued by Governor Scrugham
is now in force and regulations one
and two, which particularly affect this
section or as follows:
Cattle or hogs may enter or be
brought into the state of Nevada from
the state of California only on special
permits secured in advance from the
state quarantine officer in accord with
such conditions as he may prescribe
for each individual shipment or move
ment.
Sheep or goats may enter or be
brought into the state of Nevada from
the state of California only on special
permits secured in advance from the
state board of sheep commissioners
in accord with such regulations as
they prescribe for each individual
shipment or movement.
George Selby, who has been con-
nected with the stock quarantine work
in this county for the past several
mouths, goes off duty. today and from
this on all work in granting permits
and making stock inspections in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
quarantine regulations, will be done
by DR.. F. H. Baker, he being in CON-
plete charge in Douglas county.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
MR.. AND MRS. FRED
BRUINS ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bruins most de-
lightfully entertained group of their
friends Friday evening in honor of
their house guest, Mrs. Elinor Hamil-
ton of Sacramento.
Mrs. Bruins and Mrs. Hamilton at
tended the same college some years
ago, and the friendship has peen cher
ished since college days.
The evening was spent in cards and
dancing. There were eight tables of
cards. At the close of the games,
those having the highest score at each
table were Mrs. Richard Bassman,
Fritz Gansberg, Artie Cordes, Mrs.
Mrs. Henry Bruins and Mrs. Ernest
Dressler.
Instrumental music was pleasing
feature, and was furnished by Mabel
Melin, Carl Thran, Maryemma Taylor,
Marie Thran and Ed. Berning.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Bruins, assisted by her daughter,
Vernita, and Helen Perry, the popular
school teacher of Fredericksburg.
At a late hour the guests departed
voting Fred Bruins and his wife ideal
hostts.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
PATTERSON GOES
TOSAN QUENTIN

In the superior court at Bridgeport
last Saturday Barney F. Patterson,
treasurer of Mono county pleaded
guilty to embezzling some $4,000 of
county funds and was sentenced to
serve from one to ten years in San
Quentin.
Some three months ago the people
of this section were shocked to learn
that Barney Patterson had confessed
to misappropriating funds of his Of
flee. The board of supervisors We're
in regular session and when a count
of money was started in the treas
urer's office, Mr.. Patterson calmly in
formed the supervisor that shortage
existed and was ready to give himself
up. 1t is reported that close friends
of Patterson made an attempt to get
the inside story connected with the
squandering of some $4,000 entrust-
ed in his keeping but were unsuccess-
full he maintaining a strict silence at
all times. He shouldered all of the
blame and stood ready to pay the
price for his folly.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
new COURSE IN
HIGH SCHOOL
Course in General and Home
Nursing to be Instituted;
Infectious Diseases Studied

The Douglas County High School
offers a course in General and Home
Nursing to begin Monday, Dec. 8th.
The course is not open to Freshmen
girls but eleven others are enrolled
and the work promises to be most
helpful Mrs. C. w. Shumway, a grad
uate and registered nurse, will be in
charge. The essentials of anatomy,
physiology and hygiene will be stu
died as a foundation. A thorough re-
view will be made of contagious and
infectious diseases with study Of
symptoms and methods of treatment.
The course will include a first hand
knowledge of ideal sick room practice
and procedure, including bed making.
the bathing of patients, the care and
administration of medicines, the CIV
ing of washes, making of stupes and
so on. The more vital features of
first aid work will be taught and prac-
teal experience given unnder super
vision.
Mrs. Shumway is offering her time
and ability without financial recon-
pense and solely with the spirit of
service to the school and community.
Any interested women in the county
who desire to enroll in the class may
do so with the understanding that
they buy the text book, attend as reg
ularly as high school students, and do
the work assigned. The class will
meet in two sections, one at 11:30 and
one at 200. Community students may
attend either section, at their conve-
nienee.
After the course is under way 1t
will be desirable for the Students to
have practice under actual sick room
conditions and where there is sickness
or accident in the community or
neighborhood and when requested, the
the High School will be glad to fur
nish a student nurse who will act un-
der Mrs. Shumway's personal super
vision.
Glass in nursing-Vernita Bruins,
Airline Springmeyer, Leonora Schacht,
Fern Elges, Jennie Fay, Maryemma
Taylor, Alma Marquart, Irene Currie,
Josie Pedrojetta, Ellie Schwake and
Edna Sarman.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
PARTY GIVEN AT
GARDNERVILLE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bruins Sr. en-
tertained a number of young folks
Saturday evening, in honor of the
birthday of their son, Henry Jr.
Cards were enjoyed for several
hours, the high scores being made by
Vernita Bruins and Arthur Cordes. A
consolation prize was given Ernhardt
Bassman.
A radio concert was one of the en-
joyable features of the evening, and
the guests listened in to some choice
musical selections broadcasted from
various stations on the coast and
middle west.
At midnight dainty luncheon was
served at prettily decorated tables. 1t
was an early morning hour when the
guests took leave of the host and
hostess, after wishing the guest Of
honor many good wishes on the an
niversary of his birth,
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
new INDUSTRY
FOR NEVADA

A. E. Howell and c. w. Miner of
Reno were in Gardnerville Wednesday
exhibiting the new Tuthill portable
tent house, and had a model on exhi-
bition at the Arendt Jensen company
store. The new tent house is made of
twelve ounce double filled water proof
canvas, while the frame work is so
constructed that no nails are used in
assembling. Bolts are used for this
purpose and a complete house can be
erected in very short time. 1t is the
most durable tent house built and is
fully covered by patents issued to Mr..
Tuthill. One of the features of the
house is that the upper parts of the
wall are built of screen and the can
vas sides may be raised or lowered as
desired. The tent also has caves, a
protection from sun as well as from
rain. If desired the houses may be
had with double roofs, an eight inch
air space being between.
The Tuthill company has purchased
a site for the factory between Reno
and Sparks and already machinery
has been installed for the manufac-
ture of the tent houses.
Where a portable or temporary
house is needed, the tents manufac-
tured by this company are exceeding
ly desirable and already a large num-
Der of orders have been booked. A
concern is now contemplating estab-
fishing a chain of camp grounds be-
tween the coast and Salt Lake City,
using these portable buildings. They
are to be equipped with beds and a
complete kitchen and if plans work
out, they will be rented for $1.O0 a
night, giving a good return on the in
vestment, at the same time providing
the travelling public cheap accommo-
dations. A number of summer resort
owners are also figuring on purchas-
ing a number of the buildings for use
next summer.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
CHARLEY GEORGE IS
BACK IN STATE PRISON

Charley Georges penchant for chick
en- on Thanksgiving day led him back
to his cell in the state prison last
Thursday. Instead of chicken which
Charley had intended to provide for
the evening meal that night the In
dian ate of the food provided by the
Ormsby county officials for its jail
inmates, says the Carson Appeal.
The Indian was released on parole
recently after having served part of a
sentence for burglary committed IN
Reno. Wednesday he visited local
chicken coop and his haul was greater
than his estimated stomach capacity
for chicken, so he attempted to dis
pose of some of the fowl Officers
caught him in an attempted sale of
the hens and arrested him. Since his
parole was revoked and he was re-
turned to the prison.
George Charley another Indian, but
not related to Charley George, also
had his parole revoked for getting in
to trouble recently at Yerington. He
was serving a one-to-five year sem
tence for burglary committed in Lyon
county when the parole was granted.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
FORD PRICES ARE NOW
LOWEST In HISTORY

Announced price reductions make
the cost of all Ford models the lowest
in history. The decreases range from
five dollars on chassis, touring and
runabout to twenty-five dollars on the
Fordor sedan.
Under the new schedule the Detroit
prices are as follows: Chassis, 1925;
touring car $500; runabout, $500;
(self starter and demountable rims
Ss5 extra); 1-ton truck, 1865; coupe
$500. Tudor sedan, $3.50; Fordor Sc
dan, $500. (Truck, coupe and sedan
prices include self starter and de-
mountable rims.) Greater efficiency
in manufacturing and in Ford organ
ization makes possible the reductions
in prices.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
POST OFFICE
BUILDING IS
NOW PROPOSED
Senator Oddie Introduces Bill
Asking for Appropriation
for Federal Building to be
Erecte d in Gardnerville

The Record Courier yesterday
afternoon received the following
telegram from United States SEN
atOr -Tasker l.. Oddie:
Washington. ID. C., Dec. 4, 1924.
To Record Courier:
Yesterday | introduced Bill
No. 1886 to authorize the secre-
tary of the treasury to acquire
site and erection of a federal
building at Gardneryille, New, at
a total limit of cost including site
of seventy five thousand dollars
which was referred to the COM
mittee of public buildings and
grounds. | shall exert every in
fluence possible to try and get fa-
v0rabie action on this bill at this
session of congress.
''TASKER l.. 0DDIE."
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1924-12-05
INFORMATION FOR
TELEPHONE USERS

Changed numbers, new subscribers,
disconnected subscribers, etc, since
November 7th, as printed in the Rec
ord-Courier of that date. Please cut
TINS out and place near your telephone
for reference.
No. New Subscribers
49S John Brown, plumber, town.
loM c. c. Meneley*, Genoa.
ai3. II. A. Winkelman*, plmr, Genoa
No. D;sconnectts
o95 II. p. Davis, Minden
aoi Mrs. B. Armstrong, town.
s3a F. W. Sayles, town.
IoS Justo Bengohia+S, Mt. House.
1io Dick Winkelman*, Genoa.
oid. New. Changed Numbers.
" ia Min, Flour Mill Co., Minden,