davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
Bayam6n adentrO
HOMEMADE AL DR.. JOSE CT
BARBOSA

Con motive del aniversario del nata.
licio del exi1nio patricio puertorrique-
no DR. Jose G. Barbosa. Bayam6n, su
cana, celchr6 una hermosa fiesta civi.
ca.
Diana, bombas y cohetes animaron
al pueblo, y una comision de compue-
blanos parti6 ofrendar con coronas
de flores al immortal patricia.
Dirigieron la palabra al pueblo desde
la casa donde naciera ell pr6cer, los
Lcdos. POnsa Pares y Leopoldo Santa
go carmona, y Ell Sr. Limo Padr6n Ri
vera.
FL Lido. Ponsa Pares, ligeramentc
a lesefi6 la vida del ilustre DR.. Barhosa,
mostrando al pueblo sus actuaciones y
car&cter integro, como modelo de con.
ducta cirdadana noble y digna.
FL Lcdc. Santiago Carmona resed6
episodios de La vida de Munoz Rivera,
|y hermosos parallels de las vidas in.
mortales de estos pr6ceres de nuestr2
patria, vituperando las acciones de los
ma,os discipulos suyos que claudica-
ron los ideales cue ambos sustentaran,
hacienda por tan mala practica, de un
pueblo democratico, una oligarquia.
Cerro el acto ell orador socialista Don
Limo Padr6n Rivera, quien representa-
dignamcnte a su partido. Tuvo en- todos
sus parrafos oratorios vuelo poderoso
de agrila, demostrando como los prin-
cipdos sustentados por el doctor Barbo-
sa las lecciones innumerables de IL
bertad amplitud de criterio, y altos
principles democraticos han perdurado
en- la vida del pueblo, que hoy no admi-
te casiquismos nj imposiciones arbitra
1ias y desp6ticas. Los hermosos para
tos de este orador obtuvieron delirante
ovaci6n publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
FLORES NATURALEs

IQuiere usted conseguir Hermosos
BouQuets7 T. Bonitas Coronas y otros
trabajos artisticos en- flores naturales
Lame al telefono 800 Santurce. (StOT
%. Martin Penal y ser4 atandido nov
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oFICINA DEL CoMISIONADo

Julio %, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
INAUGURATION DE LA ESCUELA
JOSE G. BARBoSA

Para este acto estabamos invitados
para las 1880 P. M. en- los salones de
la nueva escuela.
Al llegar ALI, encontramos ell salon
de actos, los salones adyacentes los
pasillos del immense edificio insuficien-
tes para contener Ell ingente numero
de ciudadanos que acudian a presenciar
ell hermoso acto.
Imposibilitados para utilizar Ell salon
de actos. la multitud bulliciosa tuvo
que bajar al patio interior de La es-
|euela, las damas los pasillos y desde
aln escuch6 aletargada la palabra de
los conocidos oradores fpuertoriquehos
Lcdos. Juan B. Huyke y Cayetano Coll
~ Cuchi.
Don Juan lego un trabajo preparado
al efecto de la Inauguration del plan
tel, y sus conceptos hermosos mere
cieron aplausos nutridos.
Ell Lcdo. Cayetano Coll y cuchi, es-
tuvo por sobre el excelso prestigio de
orador ore lie aureola. Su verbo fluido
y conceptuoso Yibr6 hsta paralizar los
latidos de nuestros corazones, que Sill.
bieron la eumbre con Ell, y bajaron
narcotizados por sus parrafos lumiIlo-
SOS, sinceros ardiendo en- patriotismo
y con los anhelos velados de un con-
dor que slente la nostalgia de Su vUe-
10 poderoso en- regiones mas amplias y
en- cumbres mas enniestas y abruptas.
Presento al fenecido doctor Barbosl
con Ia parad6gica vision del prohombre
mas practice e idealista de Puerto Ri
CO, porque el supo yer con su 'profeti.
ca videncia la conveniencia de la es-
tadidad para Puerto Rico, en- la remcta
6poca de la aparici6n del partido Re-
pubi,cano PuertorriQueho, y supo man
tener firine sus ideales contra embates
furibundos caidas pavorosas.
La ovaci6n al Lcdo. Cayetano Coll
y Cuchf, fu6 delirante, un&nime, pro-
longada S.
Nicolas CRUZ
coRREsPoNsAL
Julio 2s, 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31
Sc VENDE

Con grandes facilidades para ell
pago una hermosa residencia en- la
calle America Salas, parada 20, la
cual tiene siete dornitorios un mira
dor, dos garages midiendo el solar
GAG metros. Al comprador Sc lie re-
gala un automovil de siete pasaje-
ros-Informaran "Sucs. de Jose Fer
nandez", Tetuan SO, Teldfono 293,
San Juan
El autom6vil esta en- un garage de
la Parroquia Sagrado C. de JESUS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-31

Julio 2s, 1924
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

chosen that will be in every respect
up to the standard, dignity, and pres.
tige of the existing national parks.
feel, therefore, that there should be
a thorough study of the southern APP.
palachian range made for the purpose
of selecting an area that will be
typical of the scenery, plant, and
animal life of this range for a ma
tional park. 1 am confident that
when such selection is made the vari-
GUS interests urging the creation OF
national parks can be centered in hav.
ing the selected area acquired. As
there are no government-owned lands
in the East, excepting those acquired
under the Weeks act for the protec-
ton of the headwaters of navigable
streams and which are designated as
national forest reservations, any area
that might be selected probably would
be privately owned, but little doubt
exists, however, that when a suitable
area is selected it will be found that
the owners, through patriotic motives,
will donate at least part of the land
for national park purposes to remain
as a memorial to their generosity and
interest in public affairs.
II have in mind asking a committee
of five public-spirited persons to un.
dertake such study and if you can
devote the time this summer / would
like to have you serve as member"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

affected by the law (South America
is not affected, in quotas fixing the
limit of immigration from each coun
try. The highest is the quota of
Great Britain and Ireland, 1892 per.
sons; the next, Germany, with e..
5S7, while Italy, with an annual quota
of 42,057; Poland, with 30,977; Russia.
with 24,405; Sweden, with 2O,O42 !;
Czechosloyakia, with 1887, and Nor.
way, with 12,202, follow in the order
named. Each of the remaining SO
nations affected has an annual quota
of less than 10000; seventeen have
quotas of less than 1000.
Before July the present law will be
extended or new law enacted. Pro-
posals looking to new law contain
restrictions which would reduce still
further the number of admissibles to
2 per cent of the nationals numbered
in the 1890 census.
How effectually the bars will then
be up is shown by the estimate that
less than 100000 persons would be
admissible under such a law, as COM
pared with 357, 1000 this year, sos, 900
in 1921 and 1,218,000 in 1914.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
WZaS1,irl<3fc)rN
VSil3e1iD1rtS
| 100000 Farmers "Going Into Business

the 100000 co-operatives have nearly
all been signed up within the last
three years.
Erstwhile farmers, recently turned
business men, attended in large num-
bers the second annual convention OF
the National Council of Farmers Co
operative Marketing Associations, re
Gently held here.
Almost every cooperative who
spoke described business operations
running well up into the millions and
showed how thousands of producing
farmers are joining the movement
each month, in the expectation that
Cooperation" will stabilize market
prices, and eliminate most of the
waste and losses that COME from in
dividual shipments to a strange mar
ket, where the farmer has little or no
representation in the dealing.
COOPERATIVE marketing" said for
mer Governor Lowden of Illinois, sis
our new national business policy.
Thirty states and the federal govern
ment have passed laws establishing it.
The Supreme court has approved
these as constitutional. The Depart
ment of Agriculture, the war trade
board and the farm loan board and
the federal reserve board are all be-
hind the movement, which was so bad
ly needed to prevent farmers generally
from going to the WALL"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

usher. The envelope containing the
will was opened in the presence of Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson and
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, daugh-
tiers of the late president, and w. G..
McAdoo and E. L. White, and it bears
the signatures of these witnesses, to-
gether with that of Mr.. Wilson.
The will does not mention single
item of personal property, which is
supposed to constitute the bulk of the
estate. Mr.. Wilson possessed, or did
possess, very valuable art objects
which were presented TO him and Mrs.
Wilson on the occasion of their Eu-
ropean tour preceding the Versailles
peace conference.
Miss Margaret Wilson, now living
in New York, is to have an annual
income of $500, Mrs. Wilson. who
is appointed both executrix and adj
ministratrix is directed to turn over
to her late husbands daughters the
personal effects which belonged to
their mother, the first Mrs. Wilson.
The balance Of the estate, both real
and personal. Is to 60 to Mrs. Edith
Rnllin1 WtlsnrL
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
But Congress Will Not Buy the Land

~ RGANIZATION Of a commit
1 tee of five public-spirited
~ citizens to conduct thor
ough study of the Southern
Appalachian mountain range for the
purpose of selecting the most typically
scenic area as national park has
been begun by secretary of the in
terror Work. Invitations were sent to
Congressman Henry w. Temple, of
Pennsylvania Major w. A. WEIGH,
general manager of the Palisades In
terstate park commission of New
York, and Colonel Glenn Smith. of
the geological survey, asking them to
serve on the committee. The Council
on National Parks, Forest, and Wild
Life, with headquarters in New York,
through its secretary, harrington
Moore, was requested to name two
other members. In those communica-
tons Secretary Work said:
"As you know, there has been
awakened widespread interest in the
East in the creation of additional ma
tional parks and several bills have
been introduced in the Sixty-eighth
congress proposing the establishment
of areas in several of the southern
states as national parks.
"Our national park system is the
finest in the world and in making
any additions to it, sites should be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
Range of Reception Is
Greatest Over Water

The range of transmitting and re-
ceiving radio messages depends upon
the nature of the territory lying be-
tween the transmitting and the receiv-
ing stations, the greatest range for a
given power being obtained over wa
ter. Any metal particularly iron OK
steel, lying between the stations, viii
cause loss of signal strength. Such
metal may either be in the form of
artificial structures such as building
frameworks or tin roofs, or may be
in the form of ore deposits. Some re-
gions of the country are noted for
their poor location for radio recep-
ton. In many places it is possible TO
receive effectively from all directions
but one, and it is usually found that
in this direction a metallic structure
or metal deposit Is responsible for
the lack Of reception.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
Eliminate Excess Wire
and Get Better Results

Selectively is not very large word
yet In radio 1t means great deal.
Every set that has ever been built has
been designed to be selective. Every
fan who builds set hopes that it
will be the acme Of selectivity. That
is why he puts new circuits up all the
time.
But in building these circuits to gain
selectivity, among many other points,
of course, there is one point that can
be taken up here and that will add ma
terially to increasing the efficient OPP
GRAFTON of any set.
If there is an excess amount Of wire
on the coil the unused part will be re-
ceiving some other station and the two
will be heard in the phones.
Then, for any set. the unused por-
tion of the tuning coil has a certain
definite frequency to which it will re-
spond. therefore If the signal received
is near this frequency this part of the
coil will absorb some of the received
energy.
These two reasons should be enough
to make any fan tear the wire, that Is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

r. E. Boyd, 5000 Fourteenth St,
n. W., Washington, d. c., for forty
eight years prominent hardware mer-
chant in the national capital, but now
retired, lends his name to further the
cause of Tanlac.
Indigestion and stomach weakness
of very pronounced type had troubled
me for several months prior to last
October fifteenth" said Mr.. Boyd, re-
Gently, "but since that date the Tanlac
treatment has made new man of me.
Now 1 eat heartily, never have sign
OF indigestion, sleep like log, and get
up mornings feeling like an athlete.
Today can Outwalk men twenty years
younger. Tanlac alone put me In my
present fine physical condition, en-
abling me to get more real pleasure
than ever before out of meeting and
mingling with friends. Tanlac has re-
tuvenated me completely, so to speak.
It's the finest medicine l ever ran
across"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
Details and Connections of tho Tuning Unit.

found that on most receivers the small
.001 fixed condenser shunting phone or
"B" battery Is omitted. This circuit
will positively not oscillate properly II
this condenser is not included. The
antenna / now have is about 120 feet
long and l find the 20 turns on the
primary quite sufficient for waves
from $50 to about 800 meters. The
primary condenser Is in series with the
ground and not shunted across the pri-
mary. This to me seems little better
than the usual shunt. / also find that
the secondary condenser is very sharp
in tuning and that the primary con-
denser acts as a vernier. l would adj
wise the use of vernier condenser
In the secondary, but for the primary
it Is not necessary.-Radio News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
Enameled Wire Worth
While for an Aerial

If you put up an outside aerial last
fall 1t would be good idea to lower
it and look at the insulators. If they
are covered with SCOT and dirt clean
them thoroughly with brush, gaso.
line or whatever will clean them best.
A layer of SCOT on aerial, along the
insulators to the pulley and thence to
the pole or other support allows a lot
of energy TO leak off the aerial. If
you can afford it, it would be a good
investment to replace the corroded
and blackened aerial wire with bright
new wire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
) Cooking for Her Fourth President

donable when you consider the per-
sonages, American, foreign, whom she
has served. Her proudest moments
come when some world-known celeb
rity insists on making his way below
stairs to tell her personally how good
her food tasted.
Mrs. Mulvey is main figure in ro-
nance of the White House, too. She
was working hard on her job there
when she met James Mulvey, special
policeman, who had been guarding
presidents for 25 years. This was
during the Taft administration.
you can't leave me-" Mrs. Taft
pleaded in considerable apprehension
when she heard the news.
Accordingly Mrs. Mulvey fixed it up
with James so she would keep her
White House position, and now the
Mulvey family is a completely happy
one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

interference. To these fans 1 offer
the results of my experiments. You
can alter your present single-circuit
receiver very easily by just substitut-
Ing the new tuning arrangement.
Looking at the diagram, you will no
tice that the circuit is almost Identical
with the usual honeycomb circuit; 1. e.,
primary, secondary and ticker, and
yet the whole thing is nothing more
than vario-coupler.
A description at this time is, there
fore, not out of place. A tube Of in
sulating compound or cardboard 4
inches in diameter Qf the latter, 1t
should be well shellacked) is obtained
and some No. "a DISC. WIRE The
tube will need to be about Z inches
long. Starting from one end, make q
hole for binding post II inch down
and commence winding from the post.
After winding 20 turns, make another
hole for the binding post-this COM
pletes the primary; no taps are re
quired. Leaving q of an inch, make
another hole and start winding the
secondary. Wind go turns and tap
every tenth turn; this completes the
secondary. The ticker is the usual
wooden ball, and is wound with SO
turns of wire, Is on each side. Now
place the ticker in the tube. The ball
should rotate between the primary and
secondary turns, and the small sketch
will further make this understood.
After the ticker is placed in the tube,
make two more binding post holes in
the tube between primary and sec
ondary for ticker connections. This
makes the whole tuning arrangement
complete.
After drilling, you can commence
the hookup. Color each circuit as II
is wired and no mistakes will follow.
l do not think / need explain further.
If your skill has been sufficient to
produce your single circuit, you will
have no difficulty with this one.
Just little word of caution. / have
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
Mercury Condenser Is Mounted and
Supported.

Supported.
soften, then screw down with a
wrench. Piece 8 is then glued to 4,
making sure that the two pieces are
joined well all around. This forms a
shallow cup to hold the mercury. Pro-
cure some pure mercury. One dram
should be sufficient. Pour it In the
cardboard cup. Before gluing the mica
(2) in position, place piece Of glass
over the mercury, hold condenser in
vertical position, and see If the mer-
curry level is about u inch below the
machine screw. When this Is adjust
ed, the mica sheet may be glued In
position. This piece should be very
thin and about 2 inches in diameter.
Glue 1t on top of piece 8, taking the
same precautions in making the joint
tight, and also making sure the screw
does not press the mica. Cut out a
piece of tinfoil, which will come
within "a inch from the machine screw
when fastened to the mica, which may
be done with glue or shellac. This
forms the other plate of the condenser.
which now looks like Fig. 8. Fasten a
small piece of brass inside of piece L,
to make contact with the tinfoil; lead
wire from 1t through the cardboard,
and glue the piece firmly on top of
the mica. The condenser is held YER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
No More Immigrants Till After June 30

y TO MORE immigrants, barring a
N few scattered handfuls, will
" be admitted to the United
States during the current
fiscal year, which ends June 30, next,
according to information made public
by the Department of Labor. All
Europe, except for Scandinavia and
France, with a sprinkling of few
score or hundreds of immigrants else
where, has exhausted it's quota for
the current year.
1t will be the first time in the his
tory of the country, it is believed,
that the human tides will have ceased
to roll against the shores of America.
Under the present immigration law,
which expires June 80, next, the num-
Der of admissibles is restricted to 3
per cent of the nationals of any coun-
try in the United States at the time
the census of 1910 was taken. The
total which may be admitted in any
one year has been figured out by the
Department of Labor at 351 1903.
That total is apportioned among the
various European and other nations
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21

X i 600 farmers have "gOne into
" business" via the co-opera-
tive marketing route, and to
the tune of $2,0O0,0OO,0O0 or more
during 1923, according to latest fig
ures at the Department of Agricul-
ture, where survey of the co-opera-
tive associations is being made.
This exact statement, coupled with
B. f. Yoakum's project for an inter
state farm marketing association,
heading up at Washington, as de-
scribed to President Coolidge, and the
plans OF the National Council of Co
operative Marketing Associations for
their new headquarters to transfer
from Chicago TO Washington, gives
promise that the farm coop" will
soon become as well known about the
capitol as the farm bloc"
The coop" Is slang phrase
which has been used for many years
to designate the loosely knit associa-
tons of farmers who make butter
and cheese comparatively, or bargain
comparatively for the sale of farm
products. But in the last three years
the Introduction of the California
contract plan, which guarantees the
delivery of the farmers entire crop
to the association selling agents, has
worked remarkable evolution in the
marketing of most farm products and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
INFLAMED EYES ~
Use DIR. Thompson's Hyewater,
Buy at your druggists or ~
u61 River, Troy, n. z. Booklet
College Bars Autos

Students at Pennsylvania State col
lege hereafter will be prohibited from
taking their motorcars to college as a
result of action taken at the annual
meeting of the board of trustees. Pa
rents of students are to be notified to
this effect.
The resolution declared: ct Is the
opinion of the board of trustees that
students of the college cannot keep au-
tomobiles for use while at college
without interference with their studies
and without considerable risk to their
personal safety and health. New
York Sun and Globe
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
VERION
" Complexion
ASt Soap =
9$-zoorth more
Learn Eyelid Talking
more,

Detectives in Canada are being
taught code by means Of which they
can communicate with one another by
dropping, raising or other movements
of the eyes, and also how to talk" Sc
cretly by means of finger touches, by
twisting of cigar, lingering of mus
tache and twiddling fingers behind the
back. This Is being done so that they
can transfer their thoughts when in
the presence of criminals or prisoners.
1t is declared that communication
with the eyelids can be as rapid as the
ordinary man typewrites.-Popula
Mechanics Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
''Now l Am Well
and the Mother
of Two Children"
Just
Another
Story
About
the
Goodness
of
PE-RU-AA

Mrs. Anna Under, R. T. D. No.
1, Box "a, Dassel, Meeker County,
Mimi, writes: For two years I
suffered with that terrible disease.
chronic catarrh. Fortunately
saw your advertisement and took
Pe-ru-na. Now | am well and the
mother of two children. l owe it
all to Pe-ru-na. / would not be
without that great remedy for
twice its cost, for / am well and
strong now cannot speak in too
high terms of its value as a medi-
cine"
For more than half century DR..
Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been per-
forming just such wonderwork as
this.
Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in
both tablet and liquid form. In
sist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
Use Proper Rheostat

Regardless of tube and regardless
of the resistance which may be at
tributed TO the rheostat, don't use a
rheostat that will cause the tube to
flash up to full operating voltage as
soon as the contact arm touches the
first turn Of wire. 1t is best to use a
rheostat that is half way "open"
when the tube is operating at the
proper operating voltage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-03-21
Wilson's Widow Gets Bulk of the Estate

u r RS. EDITH BOILING WILL
N n son, widow of Woodrow Will
W. son, will inherit the bulk of
the former presidents estate,
according TO the will filed by her in
probate court at Washington.
Value of the estate is variously es-
timated at between $250,000 and $780,
900, although there is nothing in the
will to indicate its value. The earliest
estimate which will be anywhere near
correct will be contained in the petit
ton for letters testamentary, which
is yet to be filed by Mrs. Wilson. In
this petition she will be required to
set forth as far as she can the value
Of the estate, but the figures will be
only tentative, as the appraisers will
have to inspect and appraise the per-
sonalty and report the fair value.
The will was executed May 81, 1917,
when Mr.. Wilson was ''in every re-
spect in full vigor of mind and body"
and was witnessed by Mrs. Helen
Woodrow Bones, cousin Of the late
president, by L n. Hoover, chief
usher In the White House, and by
Aalph n Rogers former Whita House