davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
PUERTO RICO
(De LA Discussion, Habana)

Sc ha anunciado que el Gobierno
de la Union Americana va a conce-
der a los portorriquenos una amplia
autonomia, equivalente a la que In
glaterra ha otorgado a sus dos prin-
cipales colonias, fruto de su labor
directa, el Canada Australia.
Las condolences en- que viven esos
hermanos nuestros son lamentables: /:
| el capital invertido en- Puerto Rico
eS casi eXclusivamente norteamerica-
no, las empresas, las industrias per-
tenecen a firmas extranjeras, la pro-
piedad de la terra tampoco es sino
en- un percentaje infmo, del native.
Ell portorriqueno trabaja para los
demas, no trabaja para 81; tiene hoy
escuelas, pero escuelas en- que Sc les
hacen hablar..-. Y sentir en- ingles.
La dictadura economical no es me-
nos irritante que la dictadura poll
tica Y los hijos de esa Isla que con
la nuestra forman, al decir afortu-
nado de la poetisa,
"de un pajaro las dos alas"
sufren igualmente dictadura econ6-
mica Y dictadura politica.
Las Camaras legislativas son me-
ros organismos de adorno, por que Ia
sanction metropolitana invalida casi
sin exception la voluntad del pals
la inferioridad social en- que Sc man.
tiene al native causa verdadera in
dignacion.
Puerto Rico viene siendo desde ha-
ce muchos lustros el pals mas pobla-
do de America en- proportion a su te-
rritorio, y la miseria que sufre ese
pueblo laborioso mueve a compassion;
todas las decantadas grandezas que
ha alcanzado bajo la administration
norteamericana, todo ell progreso ma
terial del pals ha servido para es-
clavizarlo Y Sc We constrenido a emil
grar de su patria para buscar en-
otros suelos mas respeto un POGO
de felicidad....
Triste situaci6n la de los hombres
que carecen de patria.
Triste..-. esa es la palabra que re-
friendose a Cuba a Puerto Rico
pronuncio Marti en- un brindis in
mortal; triste que el hogar sea ale
no y la terra en- que reposan los
despojos de los nuestros Y en- que
yaceran los propios la ampare y do
mine otra bandera Y vivos no poda-
mos hallar siquiera la oportunidad |
de rendir nuestro trabaio a un ca
pitalista que nacio lejos Y de nuestro /
esfuerzo extrae mayor riqueza.
Los cubanos debemos contemplar
en- esos hijos de America que no per-
tenecen "un pueblo libre", el ejem-
plo doloroso de nosotros mismos ha-
ce tres decadas, para ellos debe ser
todo nuestro amor, toda nuestra ad
hesi6n moral, y, quizas, fuera dable
como 10 guerra Marti que
les fuera util nuestro apoyo material.
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
HERIDo CAsUALLlENTE

Mientras Juan Ortiz trltajaba en- ell
almacenaje de provisiones en- el muele
de la New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co." accidontalmente rccl-
bio varias contusiones en- O. pie i2quier-
do habiendosele hecho Ia primera cura
en- Ell botiquin del muslle. pasando lue-
60 a Ia "CInica NIiranar".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
PoR vIoLAR LAS LEYEs sEcAs

La po,icia sorprendi6 en los mang.1-
res de Santurce a TeOHla Rodriguez
mientras este Sc dedicaha a fabricar
alcohol.
FL alambique para n dessiiac.6n de-
alcohol lie fue ocupado tambien III
gallon y medic de ron canita.
Rodriguez Ia sido denHuciaao por vio
laci6n a la ey Voistead.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
HERIDo DE UNA coRNADA

En- el matadero de San Juan, 1lien-
tras Basilio Fuentes conducia lm tore
para ser sacrihcado, este ie dio una
corHada, ocasionGndole una heIlda con
tusa de nueve centimetros de largo de
Iron6stico reservado.
FL matarife fue curado en- Ia sala de
socorros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
NINo ARRoLLADo FOR UN Auto

En- Ia calle Cerra de Santurce ell au-
to prop;edad de Lord and Bolulon ce
Rio Piedras que guiaba el chauffeur
P. A. Bolulon, arroEo al nino s. NJ.
George de 6 amos de edad ocasionan-
dole contusiones de pronostico reserva-
do.
FL niio fu6 curado en- ia Clinica Mi
ramar donde Quedo recluido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31

RESFRIADOS CAUsAN DOLot
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVO BRO
MONO QUININA desvia Is caasa
curando tambien La Grippe, .nfiuen
"a. Paludismo y Fiebres. Solo hay VI
"BROMO OUININA". La firma de
E. w. GROVE viene con cada ca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31

ta".
Tres alambiques 10 fusrcn ocupa6os
a los sacerdotes de Baco asi como tam
bien cinco galones de ron ''cafia". Los
fabricantes clandestinos, fuecon denun-
ciados ante la Corte Municipal, por
violaci6n las leyes de la Prohibition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-31
FABRICANTEs DEL MoRTIFERo
"CARABELITA" ARREsTADos

La policia de santurcc, sorpren l'o q
Eustauuio Reyes, Manuel Rivera > Err
nesto Castro, mientras estos Sc dedica-
ban a la fabrication aal tan preciado
en- estos tienpos y mortal "Caraveh-
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior

department. Oh IHe lhLeTlOT.
u. S. Land office at Phoenix Ari-
zona, April %, 1924
Notice is hereby given that Dur
ward L. Mckinney, Of Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, who, on November 8. 1921, made
forest homestead entry, List 3-4452,
Serial No. 052213, for S1s S1a NWA
SE4, M SWA sen, SWA SWAi
SEA, VIZ SEA SWA SEA-, E1a
SWA SEA SWA, E12 SEA SWA,
Section a, and Wa WA NEA, Eh
E1a NWA, E1z VIZ NEA NWA,
Section Q, Township 24N., Range 7E.,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Tom L. Rees,
u. S. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Ari-
IONA, on the Sd day of June, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claude w. Knight, Claude L. Mack,
John o. Parsons, ]. Frank Mcmahon,
all Of FLAGSTAFF, Arizona. Q
. JOHN r. TOWLES,
4-25-5t. Register.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
COUNTY REGISTER WILL
BE OPENED ON MAY S

Registration of all electors in the
state of Arizona viii begin on the
first Monday in May MAY 5th, 1924
and will continue until the tenth day
before the primary election, or until
August 80, at o'clock p. M, at which
time the books will be closed for II
days and no registration viii be made
until September 18th, at which time
the books will again be open and reg
istering will again continue until Oc-
tober 18th, 1924, at o'clock p. m.
Qualifications of Electors
Every elector must be p years OF
age, or over, citizen of the United
States, either by birth or naturaliza-
ton; a resident of the state for one
year prior to the general election,
and a resident of the county and pre-
cinct for 80 days; must be able to read
the constitution Of the United States,
in the English language, and be able
to write his or her name unless phys
ically unable to do SO. Idiots, insane
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

persons. and persons non compos men
It's or under guardianship, persons
convicted of treason or felony shall
not be qualified to register.
Naturalization
If elector is naturalized citizen
he must present his second or final
papers to the registration officer, else
he cannot be registered. If, however,
such papers are lost or destroyed, the
elector will be permitted to register
upon executing and filing with the
registering officer an affidavit Civ
ing the time, place and court of issu-
ance of such papers, and the fact OF
their loss or destruction and circum-
stances connected herewith.
The above applies to women as well
as to men and contrary to the prac-
tice in the past, women do not become
naturalized by marriage to citizens Of
the United States, but must also make
application for citizenship in like
manner as men. This does not apply
to cases prior to September %, 1922
r. FL. MARINE,
4-25-2t. County Recorder
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JOE SHIRLEY, Editor

The Junior play, "Her Husbands S
Wife" will be given tonight at eight
in Ashurst auditorium. The play is
a three-act comedy. The action takes
place in Saratoga during the racing
season.
Miss Dewey, the splendid coach, has
worked increasingly and the cast say
that they are confident her work
will not have been for nought. Jake
Bracker organized the advertising
campaign the first of the week and
has seen to it that the sidewalks were
painted, handbills distributed, posters
displayed and that announcements
were made through the paper and at
public meetings. The juniors expect
the townspeople in a body. Tonight
is a great night for the juniors.
The large audience of townspeople
and students who heard Axel Skov-
gaard and his wife Tuesday night
were enthusiastic in their praise. Each
entertainment this season has seen
an increasingly larger number OF
appreciative townspeople present.
More and more one hears expressions
of appreciation from the residents OF
Flagstaff grow louder and louder IN
favor of the high class of entertainers
which the normal is bringing in. Cad
man and Princess Tsianina are the
next number to be here, May IL, a
combination which is as hard to beat
as the normal's own "Miss Whetsel
and Mr.. Ridgely combination them
selves. Mr.. McMullen says he might
have to take steps to enlarge the au-
ditorium if the townspeople still con-
tinue to increase in proportion.
George Hercules" Judson was a
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

faculty members participated in dis
covering the eight dozen eggs which
had been planted by the normal bum
ny-a special committee we'll versed
in the game Of hide and seek.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

George Hercules" Judson was {
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

normal visitor ON the 10th. 1t is un-
stood Mr.. Judson will be on hand
again this summer to instruct in the
physical arts and particularly tennis:
Mr.. Judson is principal of the Osborn
school in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Stevenson with
their daughters, Charlotte and Cath
crime, and Miss Lena Beam of Jerome,
motored to Canyon on Friday.
Mr.. Skovgaard paid normal a high
compliment. He said that this was
one of the best equipped normal
schools he had ever seen and he has
played before 2,100 American au-
diences.
The Dummies were hard at work ear
ly Easter morning on the campus
laying each student an egg and act
uafly writing his name on it. Moth
err Hanley, when informed of this
said no one could have breakfast un-
til he had found his Individual egg.
No one went hungry SO far as could
be found out.
Several representatives of both
faculty and students assisted in the
Easter cantata, Now the Christ is
Risen," given by the choir of the
Federated Community church. Those
assisting were: President McMullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellwood, Mrs. Jessup,
Misses Bormose, Arlis Miller and
Florence Norman. Mr.. Bellwood is
director of the choir.
The Morton hall girls scored hit
Easter day when they invitM all who
wished to an Easter egg hunt in the
pines. About thirty students and
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
SEVEN CANDIDATES
ENTER FOR COUNCIL
Continued from Page One.)

they lack in experience.
Other candidates equally as. good
may bob up yet. Whether the voter
casts his ballot for all the men above
or splits to include some others, the
first consideration, above every. other,
should be to pick men who viii go
ahead with the constructive program
already entered upon by the present
council.
Election will be at city hall, Mon
day, May 26. Election officials ap-
pointed are: Inspector, Alex Johnston;
judges, Mrs. Agnes Pouthie, L. H.
Hart; clerks, Mrs. Ralph Davis, Mrs.
Herb Asselin; marshal, Justin K
Cooper.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

play the high school practice game
some time in the near future. Camp,
star twirler, is on the job, with
Smith looming up as first sacker,
Vickers, catcher and Black on one of
the bases. Around this quartette Of
oldtinaers Drake plans to build team
of which N. A. N. S. will not be
ashamed.
The Pine staff attended in body the
party given in their honor by the
Green & Brown. staff on Thursday
night. Tonight everyone at the high
school is planning to attend the Junior
class play at normal. A fine spirit
Of friendly rivalry and hearty cooper
alton has grown up between these
schools this year which it is hoped
will grow as Flagstaff grows.
The Pine was given boost by Mr.
McMullen on Tuesday. Mr.. McMul-
len said that almost every reserva-
tion which is being madegfor summer
makes mention of the summer school
bulletin number. According to the
secretary last week, reservations are
now being made at the rate of about
five a day. Mr.. McMullen compli-.
mented the staff for their efforts and.
especially Jake Bracker, who has
made the paper what it is and who
now acts as advisory editor.
This is fire prevention week. Nor
malites were told on Tuesday how to
build a camp fire and how not to
build one, by Pres. McMullen. He
brought out the fact that even the
most intelligent people are often
careless and fail to use even common
sense in regard to camp fires as
source of forest fires. He urged all
normal students to exercise such dill
gent care that none of them should
ever be accused of neglect in this
respect. To do this he says it IS
merely being careful, intelligent and
democratic. 1t is making the forest
safe fof everyone.
| C. v. Ridgely is moving uptown
this week. He is not trying to "high-
1 brow the school He merely wants
! a chance to use his new car.
Friends of Miss Julian, who was
for some time kindergarten teacher
here, were sorry to learn of the
death of her father Miss Julian and
Miss Ethel, who has been librarian
at normal for the last two years, are
now in Europe. 1t seems it was
/ some time before Miss Julian was
able to learn of her fathers death.
Both Miss Ethel and Miss Julian are
now en- route toward the United
States, coming through Italy, France
/ and England.
r. r. Powers can do anything. His
latest accomplishment was teaching
the Camp Fire girls the art of knot
/ tying. This does not refer to mat
| rimony.) He taught every girl pres
ent how to tie at least four different
kinds of knots. There were 80 girls
present, so this makes a grand total
Of 128 knots that he taught how to be
tied and all in one hour. Mr.. Powers
can do anything from an inverted
| double crankshaft knot to~a COM
pound ten-gallon hangman's knot.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

S. F. Quay, George MARITIME, John
Clark, F. R. Nellis, August Tetzlaff,
G. T. Herrington, John H. Page, }.
Herman, w. F. McDern1ont, J. S.
Button, Chas. McGonigle, J. Salzman,
James Kathrens, C. A. Bush, AL Gov
erly, J. C. Blake, NJ J. Riordan. Spec
ial venire trial jury: James Bradshaw,
T. H. Adams, w. L. Williams, H.
Schulz, J. S. Campbell, Russell Stone,
j. C. Brodie, w. N Staley, w. A..
Neville, John Arnold, H, w. Smith,
H. M. Horton, Fred Hart. Trial
jury: S. S. Acker, w. V. Dwiggins,
George Hoffman, j. A. Broderick,
James Wallace, ]. L. Wall, Chas. Bur-
ris, Wm. Donaldson, w. H. Daken,
g. v. Hoopengarner, A. S. Alvord, 8.
B. Gilliland, Steve Brown, H. Dietz-
man, John Alexander, M. A. Black,
/. F. Wheeler, G. N. Baty, Gustav
Sauef, Charles Green, Charles Adams,
w. II. Lockridge, James McKiernari,
G. H. Barney, C. f. Aycock, Chas.
Skooge, C. C. ThorntoHs
Arizona Jesuit Alumni association
held a reunion and banquet at the
Commercial hotel. On the program
were Rev. FIR. C. Vabre, E. A. Slikers
Leo F. Verkamp, Miss O'Brien, Edgar
A. Brown, j. L. Byrnes, Mrs. Bran
nen. M. j. Rioretan, DR.. ID. j. Bran
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

nen, T. A. Flynn, Judge Sloan and
the Revs. Babineau, Lambing, Con-
molly and Mcnamara.
Edgar A. Brown is a recent addi-
ton to the clerical force at Bah
bits.
S. H. Haffley and wife go to Los
Angeles, Mrs. Haffley to remain
there because of bad health.
w. H. Timerhoff, who had been
here in business several years, goes
to Prescott, where he has bought
drug store.
w. F. Falder and John LeBarron
go to Yuma to look at the govern
ment land recently opened for settle
ment.
New town council meets and George
Babbitt elected mayor.
Charles Stemmer and his mother
and family, who have been in Califor-
MIA for some time, are about to re-
turn to Flagstaff.
Mr.. Schnebly of Beaver Creek has
bought 1000 goats and put them IN
the Verde valley for grazing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

Baseball started in earnest on
Tuesday of this week. Although
Coach Drake will be in Phoenix for
a few days the boys seem to know
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

Mrs. Sarah T. Smith from Snow
flake spent the weekend visiting
with her daughter, Miss Effie Smith
of Morton hall.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

Miss TheIma Decker spent the
weekend at Winslow visiting friends
She drove over to the petrified for
est while there.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

Mr.. Schnebly of Beaver Creek has
bought 1000 goats and put them in
the Verde valley for grazing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

New town council meets and George
Babbitt elected mayor.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
REGRETTABIE COLLISION.

The splendid new steamship Bos- ton, only month ago placed in commission by the Eastern Steam ship company was rammed by tanker during fog last night, re- sulting in reported deaths and the taking of the Boston's passengers from off the vessel.
 Reports are but fragmcntary as this is written, but it would appear that the tanker was ploughing along cont fortably during the fog, and that the passenger ship also was moving. Whenever ships continue their course during thick fog the stage is set for danger, especially in coastal wa ters. where traffic Is heavy. One should think it would be the part of wisdom 10 sacrifice speed for safety al such a time,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
"sn---5N'

The American Economist, weekly publication devoted to the protection Of American labor and industries" " gives the New York Herald-Tribune what the Economist regards as a much needed lesson in elementary economies this week.
 Ii seems that the New York jour- nalistic descendant of Horace Greeley printed an editorial on "Ri7ing Farm Prices" in which 1t was claimed that without politics and without govern ment intervention" the farmer is be- ginning to get prosperous and will understand that to continue being prosperous it is his bounden duty to vote the Republican ticket and not hearken to the siren voice of Mir. La Toilette.
 The New York Hersld-Tribune ven- tured the opinion that the farmer is learning "how much his success de- pends on economics and how little on politics"
 Now all this is anathema to the American Economist. an organ nur- tured and sustained by high protec- tionists. The Economist has differ ent reason for the Increased price of
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
INCREASED FARES.

It is stated by an apologist of in- creased fares for the Springfield troll ley system that the automobile has made such inrosds upon the com panys patronage that the present rates are not sufficient if financial difficulties are to be avoided.
 In other words. the street railway company should obtain the increase according 10 this argument, because 1t needs the money
 Street car concerns in New Eng land have far easier time in ob- taining increased rates than they have in parts of the country where one party is not so overwhelmingly in power.
 Mayor Hylan of New York city. and the other Democratic mayors and of- fcials. have efectually prevented an increase in street car fares despite the construction of expensive sub ways. Gov. Silzer of New Jersey has prevented raise Of the Public Serv- ice corporation's fares. despite pleas that the company was losing hum dreds of thousa nds Of dollars a year. In both New York city and New Jer- soy the Democrats are able to parry
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
LEOPOLD AND LOEB.

Nathan Leopold, Jr,. and Richard Loeb, young Chicago intellectuals and degenerates. have saved their par ents and the state of Illinois eonsid- erable money by pleading guilty to the hendish murder Of youthful Rob ert Franks. They have thrown them selves upon the mercy of the court and it Is the feryent hope of all right-thinklng persons that the court will show no mercy.
 These two spoiled children had no computations regarding the manner in which they lured a little l4-year- old boy to his death in order to ex- perlence the thrill" of committing a revolting deed. But when they were in cells the yellow streak within them showed strongly. and for weeks each blamed the other with striking the first cruel blow that led to the death of the boy---this contention being caused by the belief that the one who struck the first blow would fare worse at the hands of the law than the other When it was shown. how ever. that both would fare equally be- fore the law, Loeb admitted he struck the blow.
 Now they want mercy--a quality of mind which few months ago they scorned as evidence of weakness They showed no mercy when they turned into beasts, when they staged saturnslia of blood for the pure lust of killing.
 They pleaded guilty in last ef- fort to escape the Stygian darkness Of death and the immediate punish ment Of the hereafter They wish doctors to pronounce them mentally defective, so that they might enter the soft, easy recesses of an institu- ton for detectives, there to loll up- on easy chairs and receive flowers and dainty morsels of epicurean delights from friends and kin, there further to freight their minds with the read ing of psychoanalysis, Freudian phil osophies and sex literature. Ultimately they hope to be adiudged "cured" of their insanity" and gain that free dom which Of right ought to be for ever forfeited by their barbarous act.
 To show mercy to such as these would drag the fair name of justice in the mire. They should either be executed or sent to prison for life preferably the former.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
AMERICAN ASSISTANCE.

Secretary of State Hughes tells London audience that America is prepared to extend the helping hand 10 Europe, and that the most effec- tive manner Is to extend such as- sistance through private firms, thus avoiding congressional debate.
 The administration backs the Dawes plan most heartily but aid Is not necessarily given by the goVern- ment direct. A "hopcless debate Is avoided by extending this aid indi- rectly.
 The administratio apparently has learned from the furtherance or hopeless debates" by its own party members following the bringing of the League Of Nations plan back from Europe by Woodrow Wilson. Aid for Europe could have been ex- tended at that time, but nope less debate" was precipitated in the senate and the matter was thrown in- to the even more hopeless vortex of party politics.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
DR FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
Bring That Book Back
Rv DR, FRANK CRANE

kink in the huna" ''A'' will oooh that goes to prouuee 'N'' pared to that almost every man
 one mavericks which are iaoe of unless he gVes say lc" this matter the
 most In ac. they oo ho' '
 hook belongs to somenooS , impulse comes we ea'e " '' ~ determine davv vhicb Is SO, down a all book thieves ..u. ,, ..rror or terror. crimes another
 
 Thew sabped pg a 'u "oe ~ s,o,on from him, neihe nor his Valuables
 Why all murders? 1
 He was seized proofs found of his guilt and finally he con- seems that had victims volume which hs precious DOCKS
 He was condo death and executed :. eweler whom oe- assassnated beautiful the eve who fall to thing height violence. is liable be murdered by the danger do they who borro" neglect to bring them 
 Copyright The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1924-07-22
"Sheik" Hero Gives Way
 To the American Type

Los Angeles, July 22.-The day or the "sheik" in motion pictures IS gone, killed by the American type, according to leading stars and dlrec- tors of Hollywood
 The foreign-looking heroes nave lost their vogue, and fall styles m leading men for the films demand plain Americans.
 The women who have to play oppo- site the male stars of the screen are said to have had a great deal to do with the passing of the sheik.
 Said one, See America first, is my slogan. and that goes for leading men as well as for the Grand Canyon"
 Patent leather hair and passionate black eyes-worn half closed--are all right in their places, but they are not part of the makeup of real Amer ican," declared another star.