davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-14

More than million children are
working eight or ten hours q day,
every day, at hard labor in America
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-14

A subscription to .this paper d
worth far moro than II costs. $500
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-14
EVERY BUSINESS MANS
GREATEST OBLIGATION
BY WALTER w. HEAD
President American Bankers Asso-
clation

We speak reverentialiy of Our
Country" What do we mean? Are
we thinking OF the service which we
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-14
Bring Your School Children

To La Veta Hotel where DIR. X. C.
Sapero, the well-known eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist of Denver, will
examine their eyes and yours free
Thursday, February 81.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-14

If in want of anything, try an adlet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-14
GUNNIsON ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs Carl Zugelder spent
Sunday with the Earl MuIlin family
at lola.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald went
to Ohio City Monday to visit at the
Kennicott home for a time.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
DYSPEPSIA lllVlADA

Cuando sienta I'd. que ell est6ma-
go no digiere bien, cranGo expert
mente pesadez dcspdls de las comi-
das sufra eruptos lc.dcs, fatulen-
cia, dolor de es.1o1i.sago, .fs-'ta CO ape
tito, y otras manifestations que de-
notan debilidad digestiva, tome I'd.
las PfldoraS Rosadas del DR.. Wi
Hams.
Notara I'd. la pronta meiorfa que
Sc obtiene con ell uso de este pre-
parade; nejorara grandemente la ac-
cion de los inteStinos, efectuandose
con facilidad ell proceso de la diges-
ton y asimilaci0n de los alimentos.
Estas pfIdoras, al proporcionar san
gre roja, RIGA y pura, lie tonifcaran
los nervios y fortaleceran los mus
culos, lleyando vitalidad y Salud a
los 6rganos digestivos.
FL Sr. Antonio Pedraza, que vive
en- IL Gale de la Penitenciarfa No. 8,
Ciudad de Mexico, nos escribe 10
siguiente: ftNo encuentro palabraS
para expresarles la gratitud que debo
q Su preparation llamada Pildoras
RosadaS del DR.. Williams. Por al
g1n tempo sufrf de nerviosidad Y
dyspepsia, todo 10 que comfa Sc me
ponfa acido en- el est6mago, impi-
diendome cumplir con mis- debeTes.
''Tuve la buena suerte de encon-
trarme un prospecto de los que
acompafian a los frasquitos de sus
afamadas pfldoras. Ne entere de FL
y-puse mi case con un ilustrado ia
cultativo de esta localidad, quien CO.
noce al palmo las atlas cualidades de
las P1doras Rosadas del DIR. Wilt
ans. Me aconsejo tomara, por VIA de
ensayo, dos frascos. Cual serfa mi
asombro la primera semana, cuando
comence a notar mejor1a, pues CO.
memo disipar la pesadez nerviosa,
Y hoy me encuentro sano, gracias q
sus maravillosas pfldoras.
Las PiIdoras Rosahas del DR.. Wi
Iliams Sc venden en- todas las boti-
cas-. Exija ell paquete rosado con la
P grande.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Manifestations de don Antonio R. BARGE
ID ante eI Pfgsidente Coolidge

en- pro de sus aspiraciones, cuando
ella tuvo el honor de visitaros.
| No venimos ahora a establecer nue.
vas demandas. va hicimos todo GUAM
to tenfamos que haAr, y expusimos
cuanto teniamos que exponer, enton-
ces ante los Comites del Senado y
de la Camara, aconsejados por ell
Hon. Secretario de. la Guerra, acep-
tamos las enmiendas al proyecto de
ley, introducidas pasadas por el
Senado, y las cuales estan ahora pen
dientes de ser aprobadas por la Ca
mara. Venimos tan solo demos
trar nuestro cuidado interes por
el proyecto obedeciendo a las legiti-
mas ansias de nuestra Isla, de tener
alberto de una vez para ella el ca
mino de su felicitad bienestar, ira
zado en- franca compenetraci6n con
los ideales principles de un buen
sistema de gobierno americana, COM
patible con nuestra posicion e lido
sincrasia.
Necesitamos para triunfar en- nues-
tros propositos, que el Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos nos otorgue to-
ca Ia confianza que merecemos por
nuestra lealtad, va demostrada en-
mil ocasiones Y ponga en- nuestras
manos toda la autoridad que necesi-
|
tamos y requerimos, para la mayor
salvaguardia de los intereses de Es-
tados Unidos y Puerto Rico, en- la
seguridad de que esa lealtad alentada
por una gran fe en- los altos propo-
sitos de vuestro pueblo, acrecentara
cada dfa, hasta formar la mayor.
solidaridad possible, en- el pensamien-
to y en- Ia acci6n.
Firmemente compenetrados de es-
to, los dos grandes partidos hist6ri-
cos, que integran en- su inmensa ma
yorla Ia opinion de la Isla, Sc han
undo hacienda una tregua en- su
vida politica, con un fin esencial-
niente patriotico, y bajo un solo pro-
grama expressive de sus aspiracio-
nes hacia un gobierno propio en- ell
presente y con el proposito de alcan-
zar, mas tarde la mas alta finalidad
possible de su Status, dentro de la
Soberania de los Estados Unidos, y
han llevado a cabo las dltimas cleo
clones, seleccionando, conjuntamente,
sus mejores hombres, para recibir
asf las reformas pendientes todavfa
en- ell Congreso, encausar arm6ni-
camente la politica del pafs,. hacia
fines puramente econ6mico-
hasta llegar su mas alto grado de
capacidad, tai como nos 10 aeon
sej6 el Gobernador Horace M. Town.
er, en- su discurso inaugural.
El Memorial que esta Comision pre-
sentara a Y. E. y al Congreso opor-
tunamente, y del cual acompanamos
una copia, establece, por la voz una
nine de todos los partidos polfticos
de Puerto Rico, nuestro probIema,
en- una forma mas elocuente que 10
que pudieramos nosotros hacerlo
ahora. Tened 81 os place, la molestia
de leerlo nuevamente, y recibid por
toda vuestra generosa complacen-
cia, la mas cordial y respetuosa ex-
preston de nuestro mas sincere re-
conocimiento.
Por la Comisi6n,
Antonio R. BARCELO,
Presidente. |
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
ST. Presidente :

Somos una avanzada de la Conf
sion de la Legislature de Puerto Ri
co, que va estuvo aquf en- el Invier-
no pasado, en- solicitud de algunas
refornlas su Carta Organica. Otros
miembros de la Comisi6n yendran
a principles de Enero proximo acom-
panando a nuestro Gobernador, ell
Honorable Horace NJ. Towner.
Traemos We. el saludo de nues-
tro pueblo con la expression de su
mas intense recopocimiento por vues-
tras manifestations a esta Comision.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
SOLO FALTA Ell
GOBERNADOE.


Mahana embarca pues Ell senado-
Tous Soto. Ahors resta solamenes el
gobernador Towner, fgura central de
Ia comisi6n. segdn los informes que
tenemos, Ell sgobernardor Towner cn.-
barcara Ell dia 4 de enero, siendo por-
tador del mensaje anual al Presieonts
Coolidge, con uuien Sc entrevistara IL
mediatamente que llegue washing.
ton.
FL Gobernador ilegara tempo, puss
Ell proyecto nuest:o no habra de con.
siderarse hasta mtdiados de enero del
pr6ximo afio, segin nuestros inforlAes.
Y entonces, Ii comisi6n conjunta
estara completasly ojala que como re
gallo de Navidad nos traiga el Bill
King convertible en- Ley, digno susti-
tuto de la Ley Jones que. actualmen-
to rige en- nuestra isla, que nos dio
ell derecho namarnos ciudadanos anlo
ricanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-24
Maildna embarCa.
Continuation de la pagina la.

del vapor Puerto Rico, nuestro ts
tinguido amigo, el senador Tous So
to, presidente del Partido Repubica-
no Puertorriqueho, y uno de los ide-
res supremos de la Ahanza.
El senador Tons, segtin tenemos e..
tendido, va que ell tempo aprer,sa,
no SO detendra en- New York sino 10
absolutamente Indispensable, salier ii
Embellishments hacia washington,
donde SO unira a los sefiores Barcel5
c6rdova Davila. Guerra Mondraetp.
Nick Jones y Bird, en- la patr!6tica
labor porque el Congreso americana
haga justicia a nuestro pueblo en- es-
IA. 81 session corta, va Que de no ser
asf nuestro proyecto dor-nira ell sue
no de los justos por 10 menos duran
to todo I'M afo.
The Washington times., 1924-09-12
LOVE IS DEAD
SAYS PARIS
EDITOR
Suffragist Disagrees-Argues
That Woman Accepts New
Standards Of Love
BIZ InternatIonal News servlee.

U PARIS. Sept. 12.-"Love is dead
at least in France" says M. CASTOR
Rageot in lie Temps"
That is to say, the writer goes on,
love is fast disappearing and even
now there is little question of 1t in
the matter OF marriage and none
at all otherwise. When a woman
marries, these days 1t Is for reasons
that are essentially economic, he
thinks, or perhaps moral or re.
ligjous. II love enters in, It is
only by chance and It does not last
long. Love was the weapon adopted
by women for social conquest. AS
long as she had need Of 1t, she made
use of love.
But, no: love is not dead" re-
plies Madame Marie Verone, pres
ident of the Woman's Suffrage
League In France. at has only
changed to something different.
First simple instinct, love be-
came a sensation, then gradually
sentiment more and more deli
cate and complex. Love now
means the union of souls.
Far from rejecting love, the
woman Of today Is aspiring to a
sentiment higher and much more
complete than that Of her grand
mother or great.grandmother. She
has learned to know her own worth
and refuses to play in the love
comedy simply to satisfy the man
who will give her daily pit
lance. She no longer fears hard
work, which will give her all that
she needs-her independence and
her freedom-and she knows that
The Washington times., 1924-09-12
BRITISH PLANE.
HAS SHIPS
ENGINE
Equipped Also With Fog
Horn and Many Other
Naval Inventions

LONDON, Sept. "Details are be
ginning to be revealed Of several
new types Of aircraft specially de-
signed by the British government
for naval use.
Many secret unique features are
embodied in the new machines. It
is reported. One Of them is that
they are all equipped with small.
specially designed nfeboat fitted
alongside the hull in such a way
that It offers little or no wind re.
sistance.
The most important Of the new
planes L. a giant flying boat, Of.
ficially stated to be the largest in
the world. Her hull measures sew
enty feet from stem to stern. and
she will comfortably carry a crew
of six.
Special features about her are
that in addition to having two
500-horsepower aero-ehginas, she will
be fitted with maritime engine
in her hull, enabling her TO pro-
coed on the sea under her own
power, while her gear will in
clude foghorns, riding lights,
anchors, and other maritime fea-
lures usually only associated with
ships.
She is intended for prolonged OBJ
servationA flights in conjunction with
the fleets and Is expected to at
tain speeds Of 100 miles an hour.
Her construction has been proceed
ing in secret for three years.
The Washington times., 1924-09-12

her beloved. be he lover or hus.
band. win not grant her much
affection, tenderness or protection
the moment she fails to- recognize
his masculine superiority. And she
has too much dignity to accept
such a situation.
''VoilaI this is what the men must
now Learn to understand and admit.
No, Monsieur Rageot, love Is not
dead at all-it has simply changed
form, like everything else. The
woman of 1924, as well as her
grandmother, needs affection and
love, but she is more sensitive to
the manner in which it IS dealt out
to her. She no longer knows how
to bend before the proud and tyran.
meal will of man. She desires a
real companion today--a man who
will respect her liberty and whose
freedom of mind she can regard
with honor"
The Washington times., 1924-09-12
Gypsy Bride Bought
For S2,725 Has
Fled Husband

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. IT,
Mrs. Theodore Stevens, jr.,
pretty gypsy bride, for whom
her father-in-law, Theodore
Stevens, paid a purchase price
Of $2,725 to her parents, is miss
ing.
The girl is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Crystle,
natives Of the Argentine. She
was considered the queen Of her
tribe, and while camping near
Stevens tribe this summer in
New England, the bargain was
made.
Soon after the wedding a
three-day affair, the newlyweds
Joined Stevens tribe on his visit
to Eddystone.
The father and mother Of the
girl appeared and demanded an
additional 81, 900 from the bride
groom. This was refused and
the bride disappeared up Ches-
ter. pike with her parents in q
speedy automobile.
The Washington times., 1924-09-12

69c Window Shades
Perfect quality "a
Opaque Cloth Window HVH
Shades, It. by IS IT. wv
8; mounted on strong spring
rollers; white ecru, medium OF
dark green.
29c Crib Blankets
3 for
27kxS7h in. Crib "a
Blankets, soft fleece 6U
finish, white with blue
or pink borders and stripe all
over effects. 4
Csc Crex Stair or
Hall Runner, Yard
24-inch width, Crex "a
Stair or Hall Runner, HUC
stenciled borders, tape
bound sides.
CSC White Linen
A ~ 1 F$ sS, x %ssE Tis:s SOC
quality.
The Washington times., 1924-09-12

80 inches wide: fine a.
silk and cotton quality; ~
colored grounds with neat Y
printings. 3 yards for 81.
The Washington times., 1924-09-12
45c and. Soc Ribbons
3 Yards

Novelty Striped nN
Moire, Satin and Plain
Moire Ribbons, six ana w.
seven inches wide; all shades.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Actors Fund Benefit.

The Actors Fund was organized
about 20 years ago by the leaders OF
the histronic art, including Edwin
Booth, Joseph Jefferson, Lawrence
Barrett. William ]. Florence, Bar
clay Campbell, Louis Aldridge. A. M.
Palmer ard numerous others whose
names have survived the years. The
fund is administered by a board Of
directors composed Of managers and
actors, who serve without cornpen-
sation. The only financial support
the fund achieves Is derived from
the annual or bi-annual benefits
given in various Of the country's
largest cities, the entire proceeds
from which are devoted to the relief
work SO essential to the most pre-
carious of all professions.
The fund is confronted every year
with the necessity OF overcoming a
deficlt Of from $4,000 to $4,000. 1t
is for this reason that the benefit
performances are given at regular
intervals In such amusement centers
40 New York. Philadelphia, Washing
ton. Boston and Chicago.
The National Theater has been do
mated by william Hartman Rapley.
and Messrs. William H. Fowler, Coch-
ran. Shipman, Williams, Evans, Tai
bert ct all. Of the house staff also will
serve xratuitously on this occasion.
1t should be borne in mind that,
while the actor contributes his serv-
ices week In and week out for any
worthy cauSe-especially was he act
I've without pay during the Great
War-it IL only on rare occasions
that he makes this appeal for the
support Of his own humanitarian en-
terpfiSe
Evening star., 1924-11-23

a ANNOUNCEMENT is made from the
New York ofices of the Actora'
Fund Of America, Daniel Frohman.
president, that q special actors fund
benefit theatrical performance will be
given in the National Theater in this
city Friday afternoon, December 8, to
be participated in by all OF the stage
stars in Washington and Baltimore
that week, as well as by coterie OF
distinguished artists to be brought
from New York by Mr.. Frohman
especially for this single performance.
The Actors Fund Benefits are
known to the National Capital as the
most generous entertainment values
ever made available to Washington
amusement seekers, at a scale of
prices that places them within the
reach Of all. The last benefit, some,
thing over q year and a half ago.
was one OF the greatest successes in
the history of the organization and
was attended by Dame Margaret and
Miss Lloyd George, then visitors In
the Capital with the former British
premier.
In point of exceptional personnel
this years benefit Is declared to ex-
eel any previously attempted In
Washington.
There Is perhaps no more worthy .
charity to interest the average Amer
Jean than the Actors Fund of
America. It maintains q home for
superannuated members of the
theatrical profession. at a beautiful
spot on Staten Island. and annually
disburses in excess OF $150.000 to
those deserving Of sympathetic aid
and encouragement
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Busters Seven Chances

IN Buster keaton's new Metro-Gold-
wyn comedy, Seven Chances"
Buster starts out as Wall Street
broker who decides to sell every
thing he has in accordance with
Scripture teachings and give the pro-
ceeds to the poor. He thereby ruins
himself and his partners and alienates
his fancee. He then inherits $1,000
600 on the condition that he marry
within "a hours, with the result that
several thousand enterprising young
women attempt to lead him to the
altar. The comedy Is by Roi Cooper
Megrue and was produced on the
stage by David BelaSco.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
In the Spotlight

Husband" a comedy, by Dan Bur-
net; THE Subway" an expressionist
drama, by Elmer Rice; "One Flesh"
a drama, by Beyard Vellier; a COM
edy, by c. K. Munro, entitled
Storms" and new play by an
American author. which will make up
the regular subscription program of the
Actors Theater (the Equity Players),
New York. Rachel Crothers' comedy.
Expressing Willie" which has been
held over from last season, will con-
tinue until December Is, when 1t will
begin a tour of the larger cities.
The Cuckoo Club" adapted by
Avery Hopwood from the French Of
Paul Armot and Marcel Gerbidon, will
be produced next season, with Irene
Bordoni as the star. 80.
THE one-way Street." by Lucia
Bronder, will be produced by Arthur
Hammerstein, with Dorothy Dalton
In the leading role, opening in De-
troit, December 90.
Latest advices from London indi-
cate that Rose Marie" which scored
q big hit in New York. is being in
definitely delayed until George Gros-
smith can obtain an American prima
donna for the leading part. Tessa
Kosta and Wanda Lyons are said to
have turned down offers Of the role.
Because Of her handling Of a minor
role In "Shipwrecked," now running
in New York, Daniel Kusell has
placed Ethel Stoddard Taylor under
q f1ve-year contract, and Will cast
her for the feminine lead in "The
Rivers End" which will start early
in the new year.
The Student Prince" instead of
"Lovetime in Heidelberg" will be the
title OF the new musical play which
the Shuberts will present in New
York December 1.
After a preliminary tryout Of two
weeks on the road, William Harris,
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Janet Richards-Tomorrow,
St. Paul's $ Girls Club in
Come Out of the Kitchen

THE st. Paul's Girls Club, which
last Spring presented so success-
fully Jean Webster's Daddy Long
legs" is putting the finishing touches
to its Autumn play. Come Out Of
the Kitchen" for this week. in the
new v Street School Hall. I.
Miss Grace Sprucebank, who last
Spring as July won local fame, will
again have the leading role. Miss
Alice Langdon, who pictured the gra-
cious Miss Pritchard in Daddy Long,
legs" Is now cast for the marplot.
Mrs. Faulkner. Miss Kathleen Dillon
will appear as Mandy. the old black
manrmy. Edward Dillon will once
more portray the high-class English
butler. and Gaery Raeburn, also Of
the old cast, returns as Randy"
Weeks.
Among the newcomers are William
Began Loveless. who two years ago
played with success Judas in the
Slopes of Calvary: Miss Elsie Won
Buban, Miss Ann Lynch, James Elli-
cott and Irwin Drexel.
The play will be presented the
evenings of November 24. Is and 26.
under the direction of Arthur B.
White.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
A Reigning Beauty.

The pretty girl who is described
as 'beautiful but dumb does not keep
her good looks long" believes Flora
lie Breton. when the mind is stag
nant. the eyes get dull and have no
sparkle. The face muscles become
habby. and the body begins to take
on flesh. Unhappy thoughts are
ever more disastrous to good looks.
Then the eyes lose all their sparkle.
the face muscles sag. and lines and
wrinkles appear long before they
should. The complexion almost en-
tirely depends upon what one thinks.
"Of course, one Is born with fair
skin or dark, heavy skin or thin-but
the condition OF ones complexion is
determined by whether one Is think
ing well or Ill. I do not believe all
the creams, skin foods, soaps and
powders in the world will make a
skin glow If the owner of that skin
is not mentally active and cheerful.
Il think American women are the
most beautiful and intelligent l have
ever seen. Their faces reflect youth
and charm. even when their hair is
white. You can tell by looking at
them that men will never say of them
scornfully, beautiful but dumb"
Evening star., 1924-11-23
The Fast Worker" ="

HAVING a proposal to the girl he
l loves interrupted by the sherif.
who has arrived to arrest him for i'm
personating another woman's hus-
band, is the bump in the course of
Reginald Denny's romance in THE
Fast Worker" The situation, some
thing new in fiction. was conceived
by George Barr McCutcheon. author
OF THE Husbands Of Edith" from
which the new Universal Jewel was
adapted,
The story is filled with thrills-a
mad motor dash to escape for 4
honeymoon, spectacular collision
with a runaway truck, and other bits
pf excitement, alternated with the
volunteers 'father's'' abortive at
tempts to feed his small daughter
for Denny ID hero who takes a
friends identity as favor-and then
finds himself saddled with wife
and daughter" in consequence.
A husband in order to remain in
cognito and wage q financial fight in
duces another man to take on the
temporary responsibility Of his name
and family. The hero upsets wag-
ging tongues when he falls in love
with his unmarried "sister-in-law."
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Mcintyre and Heath.

themselves under his skin. The two
characters they interpret are real crea-
tions Of type that has almost disap-
peared. the old Southern negro. un-
touched by Northern sophistication,
highly imaginative, superstitious, brag-
gadocious, .strutting In the grand old
manner. pathetic sven as he is highly
comic. As McIntyfe and Heath have
created him. he is as complete and Juicy
figure as any character out Of Balzac.
III we ever get the spare time of
from engagements to do It," said Mr..
Heath. speaking for the team, we are
going to write book Of "reminiscences.
Publishers are always urging us to get
this book out. and I guess the public
will be interested I'm the long period Of
interesting theatrical history we have
personally covered together.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Once Jockey Now Grandpa

THE All Christie feature, Reckless
Romance" q great laughing hit.
features an interesting personality
in Jack Duffy, who plays the grand
father.
Duffy is an old sfaEer from musical
comedy, although he is still few
months under thirty years of age.
When he takes out his false teeth
and puts on his beard he does grand
pop to perfection.
He was once a jockey and rode the
winner In the Suburban Handicap at
the old Sheepshead Bay track one
year. Naturally he has fallen heir
to several Jockey roles since enter
Ing pictures. One Of these was the
jockey In 'In Old Kentucky"
In comedies, two-reelers and fea-
ture-length he Is now finding his
real forte on the screen.
He lifts dear old granddad into the
realm of farce, making him perform
all sorts Of feats of endurance, which
bring many OF the hearty laughs
scattered throughout the picture.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Will Open in New Year.

= 49,
theater in the country. Just prior
to returning to Washington. they
stopped in Rochester. and A. the
guests OF the Eastmans were shown
through the magnificent Eastman
Thsater In that city. which was erect
ed by the Eastman Kodak Co. and
presented to the municipality ~ a
gift from that city's largest enter
prise.
The chief glory Of this theater In
Rochester is the magnificent crystal
chandelier in the main auditorium.
This chandelier contains over 10000
imported cut crystals and cost in the
vicinity 6f $4,000. 1t contains 524
lights and is capable of being illu-
minated from both within and with
out with myriad of colored lights.
have granted Mr.. Brylawski permis-
sion to reproduce this chandelier for
the Cosmopolitan Theater here.
The Eastmans, 1t Is announced.