davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
iADELANTE, PATRIoTAs: A LA
UNION!

iAdelante, portorriquefos, en- la ma
jestuosa obra de unir vuestros senti-
mientos politicos, de unir vuestras 'fuer
zas mentales y todas vuestras ener-
gias la realizacion de un fin que du
rante tantos amos Sc ha perseguido te-
nazmente: pedir la metropolis, una
sofa voz nutrida, cuyo eco esparza por
doqI1ier las gigantescas vibraciones de
So nobleza purifcando todos los pen
samientos borincanos, pensamientos
que resu1ten ser honor y provecho pa
ra la patria, la 1nejor forma de 60
bierno que nos pueda conceder, para
nuestro progreso, para nuestra paz,
para nuestra fraternidadl
Asi todos unidos trabajaremos por
nuestra patria con los mas frmes pro-
pos tos de ennobleceria con nuestros
actos honrados Y frances en- nuestra
politica.
fDejemos a un 1ado transacciones
pol1ticas POGO caballerescas Y expon-
gamos nuestra causa ardiente y noble
mente dejando conocer la verdad es
cueta de nuestros sentimientos patrio
y dando nuestra protection energica a
nuestro terrulo con nuestras mejores
actuaciones su benefcio y gloria, sir
que sentinientos egoistas nos deten-
gan en- este sendero lum;noso do cami
ma ell hombre de verdadero coraz6n hu
Inano, en- donde palpitan los sentimien-
tos que encierra ell infnito Omnipo-
tente.
mo os detega la crftica mordaz de
unos cuantos retr6gradasi iAdelante en-
vuestro gigantesco paso de avance; de
civilizaci6nl
iUn abrazo fuerte, republicanos y
unionistasi iUn abrazo fuerte esprit
tual que es una lucha viril Y en6rgica-
n1ente en- la realization de la nueva
plataformaI
iSolidaridad! de parte de cada uno
de vosotros al partido gigantic porto
rriquefo: Union! que quiere decir:
hermanos. iPalabra hermosa que en-
cierra esplendores' infnitos de vida, de
luz viril, de ammonia, de fidelidad, leal-
tad y amor!
lQue NADIA oscurezea la luz triunfa-
dora de la Union de entire las tinie-
bias de la enmaranada disparidad de
ideas que hasta ahora ha embotado
la verdadera production de trabajo, dc
hechos esclarecidos que conduzcan q
Borinquen por la glor'osa senda del
honor, por Ia senda clarisima de W
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
LA IMPORTANTE SUBASTA DE
AVER EN- Ell DPTO DEL
INTERIOR

En- la tarde de aver Sc llevo a efec
to en- la Oficina del Comisionado del
Interior la siguiente subasta:
CONSTRUCTION de un puente de llor-
migon reforzado de 100 metros dc
longitud sobre ell Cano San Antonio,
Carretera ''Miramar-La Marina, Gu
yo presupuesto aprobado asciende a
Sal, ,080.97, habiendo concurriendo
los siguientes postores:
Roberto R. Prann, S. J. 1921 ,999.86
F, Benftez Rexach, S. ]. 135,989.55
Manuel A .Saldaha, S. J. 145,960.80
Tambi6n tuvieron efecto las si-
guientes subastas:
Construction de un acueducto para
ell Leprocomio Insular, cuyo presu-
puesto asciende $3,33O.40, habien-
do concurrido como 1nico postor, E.
A Coll, Rio Piedras, $3,33060
CONSTRUCTION de Casas Residencias
para Obreros, EstabIo Cobertizo en-
la Estacion Experimental de Rio
Piedras, cuyo presupuesto asciende a
la suma de $5,175.34, habiendo con-
currido como unico postor, Felix To-
rres, Rio Piedras, $4,000.
| La Junta de Subasta hara en- bre-
We la recommendation de estas subas-
tas al Comisionado del Interior.
LAS INScRIPCIoNEs EN-
RIO PIEDRAS
Rio Piedras "a mario 1924.
MUNDo,
San Juan.
Inscripciones hoy, unionista 4s1,
Coaligados %. Rio Piedras continuara
siendo baluarte unionista.
RoMANY.
Ell JACAGUAs TRTUNFANTE
Juana Diaz, MARIO %, 1924 ;,
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Juego sabado % Cayey, Jacaguas S
VS.. Ribosch A.
Manuel c. MAITIN, Mgr. Jaca-
guas.
AsoCLACIoN DE PRoDUCToRES
DE AzUCAR DE PTo. RICO
Cable de azlcar.
Marco "a, 1924.
Compradores ofrecen $6.91.
Vendedores pidiendo $7.03.
Ell mercado cerr6 frme con ofertas
de Cuba $5. %. No Sc han repor-
tado ventas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26
LA PoLITICA Y LA JUvENTUD DE
COMERIo

Comerfo MARIO "a, 1924.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Juventud comeriefia contraria pro-
cedimientos polftica arcaica, dispues-
tos ir urnas, contra autocratismo rel
uante.
A. M Berries, Rafael Santiago Car
mona, Francisco de Leon, Jose M. Lo-
gon, A. Rodriguez, Domingo Melen-
dez Santiago, Pedro A. Nihez, Jose
Cabrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

,ais ilunlinado por los cerebros fller-
es de sus habitantes que produzcan
as ideas sublimes de la verdad, en- las
iue refine ell amor, y conduzcan al 81
enclose pero tenaz eficaz trabajo,
ada dia mayor, de su adelanto mate
os. la urna bellisima de encantos ma
.ayillosos llamada Borinquen donde
e albergan en- su china benigno y en-
us iardines aromaticos los borincanos,
a que tiene por alfombra ferti1es la
1uras: suaves colinas donde luce su
rerdor la hoja del tabaco y de la ca
"a dulce; montaiias sembradas de abun
iantes arboles, a la que la industria
debe sacarle ell mayor provecho para
5enefcio de todos, en- particular para
beneficio del proletario. Urna que
tiene por majestuoso dose1 ell infinite
topacio abovedado con sus paisajes de
dolores artisticos, icesen para siempre
tus movimientos volcanoes politicos
que hasta ahora han agitado a tus ha-
5;tantes disbursements Desde lue-
20 estantdo til, urna plet6rica de luz.
en- movimientos ritmicos y saludables,
ritmicos y saludables tienen necesaria-
H1ente que ser los movimientos invisi-
lies de nuestra mente en- la engendra-
ion de ideas progresivas, para Ell pro-
echo Y honor de todos.
lBendito sea ell dia en- que Sc rea-
ice la union de los partidos politicos:
'ni6n que sera verdaderamente esprit
ual, union que sera una communion de
'ermanos fieles coadyuvadores lea
es: los unos por ell bienestar de los
'tros v todos por Ell bienestar y gloria
lie su patria.
Maria DOLORES POLO.
santurce, 90 de MARIO, 1924.
la POLTTICA Y LA JUVENTUD DE
StAIKnnT~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-26

iiEconomia grande!! Por $500
limpio y aiusto su maduina. -
San Jose 81 - Ell BRUJ0.
Advt.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20
FARMING THAT PAYS.

The following extracts from an ar
ticle in the Western Breeders Jour
nal were given to The Herald by a
local farmer, with the request that we
re-publish them for the help that the
suggestions might be to other prairie
farmers:
J. M. Ballard, of Marion, Indiana,
may not be the best farmer in the
United States, but he is the best one
I know, says Editor Wheeler McMil-
Ian.
He started by investing a quarter
in runt pig. Now he produces and
feeds 1000 hogs year Business men
in his home town tell me he is worth
more than quarter Of million dol
lars. Farming with brains is the rea-
son for it all.
Shortly before I last visited Bal
lard, party of one hundred farmers
and county agents from Ontario had
inspected his farms. Very frequently
be welcomed groups from Indiana and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20
THE
| RIGHT THING AT
THE RIGHT TIME
COURTSHIPs
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFrEr


TT WAS not long ago suggested In
- England that the clergy ought to
open a school for courtship. The sug-
gestion was made quite seriously, as
1t was pointed out that many young
people meet clandestinely because
they find no sympathy at home. The
man who made the suggestion seemed
to think that this condition could be
remedied by the methods he suggested.
Really 1t seems as II the trouble
usually lay with somebody else beside
the young man who is doing the court
Ing and the young woman who Is be-
Ing courted. 1t usually lies with an
unsympathetic family. Nobody. per
haps, can blame the family. 1t Is ut
terly unpleasant for the tired father
to come home from a hard day at
work to find that he must leave the
family living room that evening free
to his daughter and young man who
wishes to be his future son-in-iaw. II
y far easier for father and mother.
Dig brother and little sisters. to dis
port themselves comfortably about
the family living room--and then for
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20
Something to
Think Ab0ut
PRACTICE PATIENCE
By T. II. WALKER

TT OUGHT to be impressed upon all
L of us, whether young or old, that
patience Is one Of the higher attributes
] of good breeding and gentility.
No person, however accomplished he
may be, can continue to hold the re-
spect of others If ne is given to fire.
uuent outbursts of ill-humor.
Patience, 1t is generally conceded, is
ennobling. 1t builds character, cour-
age, thoughtfulness and friendliness.
It never consciously ruffles another.
1t is a subject about which in the
present day probably nothing has been
rightly spoken or written. We like
to see It's manifestation In Others but
balk at its use ourselves when we are
suddenly overwhelmed by stress OF
passion which sweeps us off our feet
and loosens an unruly tongue.
Poor, little, inconsistent mortals
that we are, swept hither and thither
by adverse forces, we have at least the
courage sometimes to commend others
for their good deeds. But through
some imperfection in our makeup, or
laxity of spiritual strength, we fail to
emulate their worthy examples.
For some undiscovered reason we
seemingly prefer the gale and the
snarling sea to the calm and quiet
harbor. We often elect to rush into
storm rather than to enjoy the Quie-
tude OF our own friendly home.
We are so overweight, SO men
tally mulish, that we are unable to
compose ourselves or commune inti-
mately with reason.
We risk our social position and good
name by singing quip or an angry
glare, caring not how deeply we may
hurt our friends or injure ourselves.
Failure to practice patience in the
home has often robbed the inmates Of
comradeship and love. both of which
are indispensable to continued happi-
ness.
Penetrate as far into the truth as
you are able, and you will discover
that patience wells from our lives
more joyous sunshine and inspiration
than do many Of our grosser iniquities.
A pleasant smile and kindly word
are the good disciples of patience, al
ways striving for peace and content.
Let us become their intimates.
q. 1928. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

house IN District No. 81 ii
county, Idaho for the purpose { 's''s
ing upon the formation Of : so''
common School District BY cop.o ra !,
'ng Common School District ~ '''. !.
lewis county with Common IL, -
District No. ~ of Clearwate, ss ssa00
The polls will be open from 49,, NV
to o clock. q"
Signed, Lila Harble
County Superintendent Of sehoa,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

THE UNSOUGHT
By GRACE E. HALL

k2pnfppk1k Y '''''''H =
r,p s,,s alone beside dying fire.
- And sees her hopes 10 nee''
ashes go; .,ro
pids sad farewell TO feminine ueSne
For love and praise that 1Iaer "o'"
en- know; .or
The baby head she visions Oh Hs
breast 80, 4ho
Is but a siekening phantom iiAe '
The ,tttle home she one-time planned
Is fed,
And mourned in silence, IKE lne sa'tsu
dead.
She sees her idol as in years long pas.
She saw him, towering high among
his kind;
In agony she sees him choose d. ias.
painted doll, with neither heart
nor mind;
Beholds his home, where children are
unknown,
And knows his hopes, like hers nave
sadly flown.
Tn secret she has dared to call MS
name,
To clasp him to her breast with ard
ent word,
Has cen expressed, without blush
of shame,
The burning love no other ears
have heard;
Has kissed the lips that only smiled
one day,
And left her to her drean1s-and
ashes gray.
60 Dodd, Mead & Company
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

Another revival meeting is drawing
to close in your community. Have
you gotten your share of itf Surely
you are seeking light You do not
want to stand still or go backward.
There is much valuable information in
these messages the evangelist brings
1t might be very helpful to you mater
tally, If you are not interested spirit
ually. God helps those who help
themselves, you know. This commun-
ity owes vote of thanks to Rev. and
Mrs. Hutton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20
Eighth Grade Examination.

Eighth grade examinations win !.
held April 2, 3 and 4, 1924. ~.
schedule is follows:
Wednesday A. M. /. Geoerann,.
P. M. /. Physiology. 2. U. q a.
tory and Idaho History.
Thursday A. M. l. Penmansb,o
2. Arithmetic; P. M. l. spellin.
2. U. s. Civies and idaho Civics =
Friday A. M. j. Live Langu.ss
Lessons; P. NJ, l. Reading. al
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

It may not be very pleasant
thought, but the fact remains that
Nature demands respect for her Laws
and when necessary uses force-the
seyerest sort of punishment-to secure
that respect. She is kind and gentle
If we follow her rules. Hers is the
fundamental law. We live close to 1t
and prosper, but the further we try
to live away from it the deeper into
the mire of misfortune we put our
civilization. The school or the home
that tries to exist without law and or
der is failure already and law and
order cannot be maintained here by
bluffing and kidding. Solomon knew
this and told the world SO, and the
fact has been continuously stressed by
all the wise men since his time. Life
is a stern reality. The soft and easy
ways do not properly equip men and
women to meet it successfully
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

Why not have the Commercial clut
get in touch with Mr.. Kraft who
makes the cheese, and get one of hi;
factories for Nezperce. Surely there
is no better country for producing the
raw material, and arrangements might
be made with the railroads to haul the
cheese to market at reasonable price.
This is getting to be q cheese-eating
and exporting nation, and this prairie
could easily supply lot of the cheese
and crackers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

Another one of the most serious
barriers to prosperity on this prairie
is that 24-cent freight charge between
Craigmont and Culdesac, both going
and coming. Let this item be spread
out as it should be between prairie
points and the coast and a great in
justice to our fine farming area will
cease.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

,ss young girl and her swain 10 nse :
At the street corner ana spe asow
evening AZ at a moving picture SNOW :. :
s' It there is a reception room or par
- or drawing room. well and gooo,
co. ~ that may be put at the disposal
Of the daughters OF the family, anu sraan ns'
~ 10 made inviting to their rr'ehu =
~ days don't last forever. Ana
oo ''.a.ohar that the sacrifices you may
reaEs now VIII be well repaid In tne
greater happiness and chances s a aVu :
ssuccessful marriage that your oa'sA
fer will have later on -
"a by Mcclure EsuaDansf sSnai'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

If there ever was any question a:
to the virtue of the drag on dirt roads
it is quickly answered in a trip ovel
the main highway from this town to
Craigmont. For six miles out of Nez-
perez this road is dragged whenever
it needs dragging, and it is like q
boulevard. For six miles out of Craig
mont it is seldom if ever dragged, and
that portion of it is very rough. OF
course this condition peculiar to this
particular piece of road win be rem
edied eventually, but why not nowf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

The greatest barrier to the passage
of any farm-relief measure by the
present congress is the fiat sent forth
by the powers which control this ad-
ministration, that "nothing should be
done by the government that might
have a tendency to rock the business
boat just let FER ride as she is. ("
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

Speaking of habits: Did it ever oc-
eur to you that it costs considerable
more to support one bad than two
good oness
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

Every farmer and individual
dependent on farming who votes
for any member of the present
national congress. votes to con-
tinue the depressed farm condi-
tdons, and is evidently in need
Of few years more Of this de-
preston ere he learns his lesson.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

1 star
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/ up N
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/ going
.Cha1
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/ ment
/ ing d
4
/ sent
|tomo|
/ will
ION I'll
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-03-20

SCI
lived
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rauc|
SCUM
throj
histd
seve|
/ two
therl
+. pletd
I. of d
| dug
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4 the
| gian|
4 form
4 WHO'D
| up 4
4 curs|
4 monl
| it wi
| that
Il remd
4 had
1 with
/ It sd
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wing
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Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
Theater Tulane Undergoes
Complete Renovation, Modern
Lighting, New Screen Installed

make it possible for an audience TO
leave tho house in remarkably short
time in case of necessity.
One very distinct advantage of
the Tulane, which made it popular
in the "old days. is the deep pitch
of the floor, which makes it possible
to see the moving pictures from
every seat, without compelling pat
rons to crane their necks or sit in
uncomfortable positions. The seats
are large and roomy, and have been
placed sufficiently far apart to en-
able one to sit comfortably in them.
Tho lobby has been fitted with
draperies, which shut off from the
street during performances and rest
rooms for men and women have
been placed on either side. The pro-
lection booth is entireIy enclosed
as required by state law, and ample
attention has been given to fire
protection necessities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04

Old.time residents Of FL Centro,
who were familiar with the Thea
ire Tulane, when II was built q
number Of years ago, and even more
recent residents who have known
the theater in the abandoned con-
dition it has been in for the past
two or three years, are delighted
with the renovation which it has
undergone since being taken over
by Raymond and Ferguson, proprie-
tors of the Theatre Tulane.
Although there were few finish
ing touches needed ON the occasion
of the opening of the theatcr last
Friday night, these have since been
completed and the theater now ranks
as one of the best-looking small
theaters in Southern California.
Under the direction of Mr. Raw
mond, who did all the decorating on
tho Valley theater, when it was
opened by James A. Cook, the
walls and ceiling of the Tulane
have been re-tinted and decorated
in pleasing ,eolors. Modern theater
lighting has been installed and
electric fans installed ready for use
when the warm weather arrives.
New rugs have been placed in the
theater disles and the seats have
been refinished.
The stage and orchestra pit re-
main practically the same as they
have been since the theater was
built, except that they have been
reconditioned so as to present the
same harmonious appearance as the
remainder of the house.
Have New Screen
A new screen was one of the
necessities decided upon by the
management, and it is especially de-
signed so as to present the clear
est pictures with the least possible
eye-strain. On either side of the
screen, draperies reaching from the
floor to the fly-loft, have been
hung. Similar draperies cover the
emergency exits on either side of
the stage. The emergency exits
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
LOCAL ELEVEN
PRIMED FOR A
HARD BATTLE

FL Centre high school eleven is
all primed for the battle with Braw-
ley on the Brawley gridiron at 1880
tomorrow afternoon. The Central
squad finished a heavy week s work
of preparation with the beN practice
of the year last evening: Though El
Centre won the valley champion
ship by big margin and nothing is
at stake in this game, the team is
record clean, if possible.
School will be dismissed at the
local high school at noon and all
the students will be taken to Braw-
ley to see the football game. Be
cduse it is necessary for many stu
dents who live in the rural districts
to return early the game will be
called at 1880 to enable these stu
dents to get homo before late
hour.
Coach Armstrong is not expecting
any walkaway in the game tomori
row.; He believes that Brawley will
put up the fight of the season
against the champions.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1923, py Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicare
UNCLE wTeaILv's BIG JUMP

One day the Fox knocked on the
door of the dark, dismal cave where
the Wolf lived.
"What DO you want9" growled
the Wolf, for he was rather cross,
not having had any breakfast.
m hungry! I want something
to eat" barked The Fox.
"pooh, that s nothingl So am 1
hungry! " snarled the Wolf. "I have
20 breakfast for myself, so how
can l give You any?"
"1.isten to me,'' said the Fox,
"and I will tell you q way so we
may each have a good breakfast off
Uncle Wiggily's earsl"
How? p asked the Wolf.
is new trick, - whispered the
Fox. '1isten, III tell you about
it," which he did. SO that, a little
later, the Fox and the Wolf went
over the hin together towards the
hollow stump bungalow, where the
rabbit gentleman lived.
Now, You hide behind this bush, .
said the Fox to the Wolf, "and
IL play the trick ON Uncle Wig
gily.' So the Wolf hid behind n
bush and the Fox went up on his
tiptoes and tapped on the door of
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04

/ the hollow sl.mp bungaIow.
Why, the idea! What do you
mean, so boldly coming to my
housel'' asked the rabbit gentle
man. ~ shall call the Police
Dog"
"No don't do that" begged the
Fox, pretending TO be polite. Ills
ten TO me, will do you no harm!"
Hot Ho! You couldn't do me
any harm in broad daylight at my
own bungalow, where l have a tele-
phone to call the Police Dog" laugh
ed the rabbit. "I'm not afraid of
you! What do you want2''
81 have heard so much about
what a good jumper you. are" said
the sly and cunning Fox, "that I
have come TO see for myself. Are
you a good jumper, Mr.. Longears?'
"Of course l am" said the rab-
bit.
''Then,' said the Fox, ''let me
see if you can jump over that bush.
Uncle Wiggily," and the bad chap
pointed to the bush behind which
the Wolf was hidden. Jump over
that if you can, though l don't be-
lieve you can do it!' laughed the
Fox. He thought, you see, that the
bush was so far away that the bun
ny would fall into it instead of
jumping over it. And when Uncle
Wiggily fell into the bush the Wolf
would get him and then the Fox
could have some ear nibbles.
"Of course l can jump over that
bush, - laughed Uncle Wiggily. ~
can make bigger jump than that. :"
. Let's see you'll" chuckled the
sly Fox. 81 think Uncle Butter is
a better jumper than you"
."All right! IN show you.'
cried the rabbit. "Wait until l
put on my jumping shoes" Now
while the bunny was putting ON his
jumping shoes Nurse Jane whispered
to him:
"There is some trick in this,
/ Uncle Wiggily. The Fox is up to
some trick. Here, we'll put a lot
of red pepper in your jumping
shoes, and if there is bad chap hid
den in that bush kick some pepper in
his eyesl"
Uncle Wiggily hoped out to make
his big jump while the Fox sat
down, smiling and hungry, to watch.
And as the bunny hoped over the
bush, which he could easily do, he
looked down and saw, hiding in it,
the bad Wolf.
"Oh, no! This is for you!" cried
the bunny, and he shook some red
pepper from his shoes down into the
eyes of the Wolf.
"'Wowzoopal Wowzippa! Wow
zappal" howled the Wolf, turning
somersaults, "Oh, how my eyes
smart, Wowgurka!" And out Of
the bush he ran and the Fox after
him.
"Hai Ha! Now don't you think
I can make o big jump2" cried the
rabbit, but the bad chaps didn 7 stay
to answer him And If the tongue
in the lace shoe doesn't talk in its
sleep and wake up the rubber heel,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the Bob Cat Is button.