davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08
ATENHo PoRToRRIoUENo

En- la Ultima reunion celebrada por
Ia Junta Directiya en- la tarde del dia
5 del corriente, fueron admitidos como
socios los siguientes caballeros:
Socio Protector-Sr. Eugenio G. de
Hostos. ~. 4ssus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-08

Socios de nilmero:-
Sr. Tomas Acosta Ramid
/" F. T.. de Hostos
- Alvaro Morales
- Corlos Mccormick
= Arturo Clark
- Carlos H. Ball
Socios correspondientes:-
Sr. Rafael Diaz Cintr6n-Ponc
- Agustin E. Font-Ponce
= Antonio otero--Ponce
= Gustavo Rodriguez Ponce
- Domingo Sepulveda-Ponce
= J. Aiemafii Sosa Mayagiiez
= O. Souffront Mayagiiez
- Oscar F. Bravo Maya giiez
!" Tomas Bernardini--Cuayama
- Arturo Aponte Humacao
Pablo Berga --Humacao
= Francisco Gonzalez--Humaca
- jose Toro Rios -Humacao
- Antonio Roig-Humacao
- Lucas Luis V6lez-Rio Piedras
= Felix 0choteco, Jr. Rio Piedras
= Jose Castillo-Sabana Grande
;, Juan Angel Ti6--San German
= Miguel Planellas Ponce
= Marcelino Romany- Mayagiiez
DR.. j. Mendin sabat--Arecibo.
DON ALFREDO ARcHILLA HA
FALLECIDo
Naranjito, MARIO 2, 1924.
Ell MUNDo
San Juan.
Aver 7:20 P. M. falleci6 Don A1fre-
10 ArchiIla Ramos.
Dolores BERMUDEz.
Corresponsal
Ell MUNDO envfa a los deudos del
'xtinto, entire los cuales cofrtamos con
suenos amigos, su mas sincera EXPIRE
ion de condolencia.
AMALIA MOLINA .vIENE A
PUERTO RICO
----v,--
San Juan, P. r.,
Mario 6. 1924
sr. Director de
EL MUNDO,
fan Juan, P, r.
Tuy senor nuestro:,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
EAST KENNEwICK
; = = . . . = = . + = = 4
O. A. Coan lost a valuable cow BY

O. A. Coan lost valuable cow by
bloat. -.
Lee M. Lampson made business
trip to Yakima Tuesday.
Mrs. F. S. Mcclure who has been
at Portland hospital for some time
came home Thursday.
Mrs. Dutton and little son spent
the day Wednesday at her parents
home, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs. E. G. Swayze and her sister
Mrs. Williams of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
are visiting at the j. C. Swayze home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morton spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. McCurdy on the river road.
Milton E. Smith returned Tuesday
from Seattle and other coast points,
where he spent the past week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Elliott and
family were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. William Harris on High
lands.
A
Don't forget the meeting at the
Valley club house Friday evening,
October 10. Further announcements
elsewhere in this issue.
Miss Gladys Motter returned to her
school work Saturday. Mr.. Motter
and Harold accompanied her for a
few days visit.
Mrs. H. w. Brown returned from
Bellingham. Tuesday night. She stop
+ ped off at Grandview Tuesday for
the district meeting of w. F. M. S.
On Wednesday she went to Waitsburg
to attend the district convention.
| The Progressive Woman's club held
a very pleasant meeting at the home
of Mrs. w. S. Dickinson Friday, as
sisted by Mrs. Lee Lampson and Mrs.
B. F. Neel. Mrs. w. T. Elliot and
Mrs. Henry Neel were visitors.
Mrs. Knute Hill Of Prosser was
week end guest of her sister Mrs.
Lampson. Mr.. Hill who went to Spo-
kane to hear Burton X. Wheeler
speak, Saturday stopped Sunday OH
his way home and together they re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh re-
Iceived announcement of daughter,
Dorothy Louise born September goth
to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Mason. Mrs.
Mason was formerly Miss Grace Cox.
J. C. Buchanan is driving a new
Ford touring car. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
THOS. HANRATTY DIES
Highland Farmer Passes Away Fol-
lowing Years of Ill Health

After but a few hours of acute
illness, Mr.. T. p. Hanratty passed
away at his home Friday morning
at nine o'clock. Although continuous
ly troubled with asthma, Mr.. Han
ratty had appeared in much better
health than usual and assisted with
apples on Thursday, but during the
night developed alarming symptoms
and altho a physician was called his
condition was such that medicines
were of no avail and he sank into
a ssupor from which he did not rally.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at the Catholic
church by Father Feige and inter-
ment was in Riverview cemetery.
Thomas P. Hanratty was born near
Montreal, Canada, December 25th,
1868. On January 10, 1893 ne was
married to Elizabeth O'Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanratty coming Immediately
to Butte, Montana, where Mr.. Han
ratty was connected with the Ana
conda mines. Twelve years ago he
purchased land on the Highlands,
coming here in 1914 and living here
since and has been known as a pro-
gressive, public spirited citizen and
a helpful, kindly neighbor.
Mr.. Hanratty is survived by his
wife, four sons, Harry, Hugh, Arth-
ur and John; daughter Ethel and
two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Macdougal
of Yakima and Mrs. E. c. Mcguire
of Sacramento, California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
GIRLS ELECT

The Kennewick Business Girls met
Monday evening in the Commercial
club rooms and elected officers for
the year. Miss Lulu Moulton was re-
elected president; Miss Hazel Meyer
was elected vice-president and Mrs
H. w. Mclean secretary-treasurer'
Ten new members were voted into
the membership Of the club. Members
voted to make donation of money
to the Pasco hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
. . . Q . Q . . . . G . .
. FINLEY NOTES Z


. FINLEY NOTES .
= . . . . . . . . . = . =
The girls of the seventh and eighth
grades of the Finley school have or
gained camp fire and the follow
ing officers were elected: Margaret
Schaffner, president; Genevieve Piert
vice-president; Dorothy Hamlet, Sec
rotary; Ruth Lea, treasurer; Virginia
Hitchcock, reporter. October 2 they
began their baskets and will have
their ceremonial at their next meet
ing.
Following is partial report of the
first month of our school: Total en-
rollment 1926; high school %. Those
receiving from sc to 100 on general
class work and department whose
names were on the honor roll in the
7th and 9Th grades were: Opal He'd
dington, Gertrude Heddington. Mar
garet Piert, Genevieve Piert, Alta
and Clara Sandburg. Those in the 9th
and 9th grades: Geraldine Mitchell,
Corrine Roricl, Pauline Day, Della
Jones, Louisa Corratt. Those in the
3rd and 4th: Harry Coan, Louis Ty-
acke, Leonard Fredericks, George
Yates, Donald Berg, William Coch-
ran, Delbert Heddington, Joe Shula,
Bonnie Lea, Katheryn Lea, Emma
Turner, Winnifred Zindel, Corrine
Coan, Lucille Jones, Ruth Mitchell,
Elizabeth Piert, George Hardesty. 1st
and End grade: Frederick Biegel,
Donald Choeff, Erling Lande, How
ard Moore, Paul Rorick, James Shula,
Virgil Tyacke, Narville Adcock, Tom
Atkinson, Reginold Berg, Chester
Choeff, Henry Gerards, Victor He'd
|dington, Marcus Howard, Herbert
Piert, Paul Smith, Donald McCurdy,
Vivian Hunt and Aluliea Blur.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
NOTICE

The Progressive Woman's club has
called a meeting for Friday evening
at 1880 at the Valley Club house.
All members of the old valley club
and members Of the Valley Grange
are requested to attend. The purpose
of the meeting is to consider the inn
proving of club grounds the coming
winter,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for the many kindnesses shown US
during the illness and following the
death of our father 7. j. Bucklin.
Mrs. B. j. Martin
Mrs. Pearl Biglow
Mrs. Clarence Samsel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09

The G. A. Rupp family spent the
day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. d. F.
Cresswell up the river road.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-10-09

The Civics department of the Wo-
mans club met Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. j. p. Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27
Chapter xxx.

Chapter xxx.
 I/<E DON'T believe I need have spok- ss en to Avril so seriously about
 Ivan Ouranoff," remarked Joyce Harley to herself as she was painting busily at the very hour that Avril was struggling to escape from Ivan's hated kisses She thought of her protege's glowing account of the party. Avril was still very young and her affections were not likely to be centered on one man for very long. Once it had been MT. Far rar. He had been her ideal. Then Ivan had appeared Of course it might mere ly have been tehsinterest of the teacher that prompted his call. But Joyce dis | liked the look that she had surprised on his face when he was speaking to Avril. Now it was Judy's brother. Oh, well, she concluded, as long as Avril had variety of men friends she need not worry about her. Despite her some times seeming indifference to the young ster's welfare, she was extremely fond of her and felt to a certain degree re- sponsible for her happiness.
 Painting rapidly on broad canvas that depicted a glowing fireplace and lovely girl and young man seated in front of the fire, Joyce laughed. "Pm afraid" she said, "I'll get quite senti- mental looking after Avril and her af- fairs and painting such ads"
 Then a small frown appeared on her forehead. Although she had so peremp- torily dismissed Robert Barton, of late she had been bit fed up with the crowd with which she associated. They adored anything that offered new sensation. They were continually discussing their reactions and the various reflexes that seemed to be of such vital importance in their lives. While this had at first proved quite diverting to her, for she was afraid she was getting into a rut, she had discovered the hollowness of it all and longed for the friendship of some one who was really worthwhile.
 Putting her palette aside and laying down her brushes. she went to her desk and picked up letter. It contained an invitation to a gay week end party. She had declined it Then she picked up another letter. for Bess Pennington had implored her to change her mind. As she held the two letters in her hand as though she would weigh their contents the telephone rang sharply. Bother" she exclaimed, T wonder who that is when I'm seriously considering changing my mind" Rising languidly as the phone continued It's insistent ringing, she took up the receiver. "Mr. Barton
 no, I'm not going .. yes, if you'd like to about z o'clock. Very well you're not going either all right goodbye"
 When Joyce placed the phone on her desk there was a sparkle in her eyes. Life once more was alluring and full of surprises. Picking up Bess Pennington's letter she read it once again, then hasti- ly penning a few lines advised her that she would keep to her original decision.
 Meanwhile Avril was racing down the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27
By Branner

together just as good as new.
 "Now!" Raggedy Ann told the hobby horse, "just as soon as we hear the Witches howl, we will ride that way and pick up Raggedy Andy. MT. Fixus can run along beside us as we escape p
 Presently Raggedy Ann and the hobby horse heard the two Witches bowling ever so loudly and they knew that MT. Fixus had caught up with them. So Raggedy Ann hopped upon the hobby horses back and the hobby horse car ried her to where Raggedy Andy stood.
 Did you hear the Witches how'll" MT Fixus asked as he lifted Raggedy Andy to the hobby horse. II gave them some very hard thumps!"
 Raggedy Andy told Raggedy Ann, 'The Witches were just ready to snip open my rag body" So Mir. Fixus ran beside the hobby horse as he galloped down the path. and they did not stop running until they came to a large bush just filled with magic cream puffs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27

Der the red box, but never looked in- side it."
 Then Raggedy Ann looked about her and almost hidden in the tall grass at the side of the path she saw the red. box It had fallen from Raggedy Andy's hands when the Witches had caught him.
 Raggedy Ann ran and brought the red box to MT. Fixus, who opened 1t and took out the magic cap.
 Now I shall run and catch up with the Witches! !" he said.
 eff you hear them bowling, you will know that I have given them lot of hard thumps!" And, putting on the red cap, MT. Fixus ran away through the woods, leaving Raggedy Ann with the red box. Raggedy Ann looked through the red box and found little bottle la beled Magic Medicine"
 She took some of the magic medicine and put it upon each of the hobby horses legs and they immediately grew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27

would never do to let Joyce have any suspicion of the scene in which she had so recently taken part. Down the avenue she hurried and it was with sigh of relief that she finally arrived at the studio. Opening the door she entered with a smile on her face. "Ah. good evening!' she exclaimed How are you, MT. Barton?"
 You're awfully late tonight, Avril. Planning another party?" questioned Joyce.
 "Oh, mo-" replied Avril. q don't have parties every night. In fact they are few and far between with me-" and she lounged lazily on the divan. "You look rather tired, Miss Delan- cey," remarked Robert. "I'm afraid you're working too hard now that you go down to the office every day of the week."
 "Oh mo-" she replied, "that doesn't tire me. I've lots of fun there," and she smiled engagingly. "Of course my work there will soon be finished and then I'll have to hunt for more-or worse still, job"
 q may need caddy Sunday morr- ing" remarked Joyce teasingly. Robert wants me to play golf with him. How would that suit you?"
 "Splendidly." answered Avril as Joyce, gathering her wraps about her, walked towards the door.
 T won't be late tonight" she called.
 "All right, but be sure you have your key" was Avril's reply, flor I may not be on deck when you return"
 Goodbye, Miss Delancey," said Rob- ert and as Joyce was a step ahead of him he gave her an understanding look.
 "I'm glad that Joyce has at last come to her senses" she murmured as she went to see what the larder held for supper. Not under any conditions would she venture out again that night.
 (To be continued Monday.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27
Ihe Girl Who Took 4 Chance
By JEAN SEIvWRIGHT

three flights of stairs that led from Ivan's studio. She was trembling in every fiber of her being. If Ivan should follow her! She shuddered at the thought. As she reached the crowded street the strengthened her hat and tried to appear absolutely unconcerned, but she was terrified. Afraid that Joyce might question her as to the cause of her emotion, she decided to go uptown and then walk home. At every stop of the subway she was seized with a new dread. How she wished she had never got in touch with Ivan! As she was jostled by the crowd at Forty-second street she realized that Ivan had been drinking. But, even so, she knew that he was quite mad about her.
 Taking her handkerchief from her purse, she wiped her parched lips as though she would remove the very mem. ory of 1van's passionate kisses. She trembled violently. If she could only forget. Then realizing that it was long after 5, she started to walk briskly homewards. She must banish this dread full experience from her memory. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27

cites, or brown veal stew in a border of boiled rice or mashed potatoes? Have you ever tried it as q mock chicken salad reinforced with celery?
 Instead of porterhouse roast why not try an inexpesive pot roast with spaghetti, or praised ribs of beef en casserole, or boiled beef with horse radish sauce, or beef ''olives" with spinach?
 Instead of an expensive steak have you ever ordered an inexpensive cut, chopped it fine, added salt and pepper, make it into thin flat cakes and broiled it like a minute steak?
 Instead of alligator pears and straw berries and those other luxuries of the tropics, there are apples-five pounds for quarter-cranberries at low prices, raisins and dates, new. figs, prunes, the summers crop of apricots,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27
You Can Make Simple Foods
 Different
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN ' OMETHING different" means

c OMETHING different means o variety
 ~ Variety means what?
 Does it mean extravaganza to you?
 Holidays spent at luxurious pleaseure resortsi
 A dozen pair of different colored silk stockings at once?
 A flock of new frocks and hats and all the out-of-season delicacies Tn the market at top prices? ;, Does it mean sirloin steak and broiIed chicken and halibut fillies and porter house roast?
 Do you think of it as Brussels sprouts with chestnuts, alligator pears and French artichokes?
 Does it seem like persimmons, straw berries in November and those long, russety pears that look marvellous and cost a small fortune? It may mean that you have one of those unlimited incomes, but some Of us haven't such large income, and to us, something different must be made possible by our knowledge, and in the case of cookery, our skill in preparing | more limited number of foods in large number of ways.
 w nat IS III d Hedu Ol Cduuo6o' Vitamines, bulk, minerals. Yes, but have you thought that within 1t is the material for wonderful Swedish soup, cabbage au gratin, delicious uncooked winter relish, cabbage salad, cole slaw, lady cabbage, cabbage omelet, southern cabbage with bacon and-I might go on indefinitely.
 There are carrots, of which only too few realize the wonderful flavor. To get this you must eat the carrot raw. Or carrots can be scraped and baked in a pan with meat, as you do beets. Have you ever tried them steamed or boiled or mashed, or riced? Have you ever had them cooked en casserole with a little canned tomato and pickling spice Have you ever parboiled, sliced and scalloped carrots instead of oysters? Are you familiar with a salad made of raw carrots put through the food chopper with little onion and mixed with mayyonnaise and served on lettuce And if you made this salad, have you ever tried it as sandwich filling?
 Instead of your broiled chicken. have you ever stuffed roast breast of veal brown sauce, or veal and peanut croqu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27

Raggedy Ann who had the magic candy heart, but now we know it was Rag gedy Andy who has it, because he was able to make himself invisible and crack us upon our long nose with a stick P And they carried Raggedy Andy away through the bushes.
 Dear mew Raggedy Ann said to Mir. Fixus, "Raggedy Andy has no candy heart at all, Mir. Fixus! And my candy heart is not magical even a smidgin!"
 '"Then how did Raggedy Andy make himself invisible so that he could crack the Witches upon their long noses?" MT. Fixus asked.
 "Why," Raggedy Ann replied "when you had been changed into a monkey, Raggedy Andy looked in cupboard in your shop and found little red box and in it was little red cap which made Raggedy Andy invisible when he put it on!'
 "Oh, yes!" MT. Fixus said, T remem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27
Go Slowly In T e ching Child
By EMILE HOFFMAN

By EMILE dVEEMf11N ~ REAT home assistance can be given
 r to the child in reading, but parents
 are prone to be overzealous in their efforts to have the child make rapid strides and they do more harm than good.
 On this account teachers are reluctant to request home aid in reading and in many cases refuse to allow reading books taken home.
 F1uency in reading is dependent upon a |. thorough familiarity with the words. A child's vocabulary is limited and this is essential in reading to familiarize the child with the words in all forms. There fore, it is necessary to proceed slowly.
 Where children are backward it is important to consult with the teacher as to the desired progress. It is, of course, necessary to secure list of the words taught in school in order to raise the child's school standing. If you se- cure primer or reader do not advance ahead of the class at school and do not encourage the child to read ahead by assistance in working out new words.
 If you do you are destroying the child's interest in the class work. Les sons that are new to the class will be AoAiiAAoA eO yOuI Cuilu anu, ,AdChlAS terest, the class work will be no pleasure and the attention may be directed else where, possibly into mischief.
 Another reason why teachers are averse to home helps is that enuncia- tion and expression do not receive proper attention at home. These are two inn portant essentials in good reading and perfection in both should be insisted upon in home instruction.
 teaching reading be sure you do it cor rectly. Visit the school during read ing session for valuable suggestions. You may require one or more lessons yourself in sounds to enable you to teach beginners.
 Reading is scheduled as English in schools and in teaching really is com bined with spelling and writing. New words should be taught by sound and sentences given by the child to make sure the word is understood Then let your pupil spell it and have him write 1t, from your copy, two or three times, after which tell him to show you the new words in the book He will do this eagerly and he will then be ready to read the lesson fluently. Ls
 Encouraging children to tread" news papers and other books by letting them read the words they know and you SUD- plying the unfamiliar ones is good prac- ,tice. First grade pupils will often read an entire sentence, readily reading sim pie one-syllable words by "sound."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27
DECORATIVE AND USEFUL

In the small apartment or house every inch of space counts and one must have certain devices that have a practical as well as decorative purpose. Nothing more charming has been seen than boxes of pigskin painted in designs in soft lovely colors. These boxes, which come from China, are of different sizes. A bride to whom one was given uses it to hold her lingerie, but it may be used for almost any purpose and placed in any room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27
The Happy Little
 Family
By ANNE CAMPBELL

0y ANNE CAMPBELL On Sunday you can always see
 No matter where you are, A happy little family
 Go driving out and far. In front with daddy mother sits, The baby on her lap, With woolly hat and knitted mitts- A cunning little chap! In back, small sister with her doll, And brother George beside; And sometimes, dearest one of all Great-Grandma takes ride! The worlds all wrong, so many say, This is hectic age; And no ones headed right today, In church or school or stage! But still, in fevered times like these Joy reigns where children are; And many happy families
 Go riding out and far!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27
Tod avs Thought By REV. KENNETH OWENS

Behold, there was a man and thu same man was just and devout."
 St. Luke 2-25. What finer thing can e'er be said Than he was just and quite devout- To such as this bow my head And banish all my doubt. To be devout and just is all That we expect from any one Remember this unless ye fall! Remember Christ, His only Son!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27
VANITIES .

A lovely trinket is round mirror about three inches across, made of eb- ony and with a small disc of gold upon which the monogram is engraved. It swings from black silk cord Another quite as charming is of enamel with the monogram in brilliants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-27

all these ready to be used in an infinite number of ways.
 Even the highest priced foods become monotonous if only they gre used. It is only thought that can produce variety, something different within your income