davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
pENTRo DE POGO HABRA UN SER
vICIo AEREo ENTIRE Los EsTA-
DOS UNIDos E INGLATERRA

LoNbRES, octubre IL Omitted
Press)-Sir Seton Brancker, director
del servicio aereo ha msnifestado que
dentro de POGO ell servicio aereo al ira
YES del Atlantico sera una realidad, y
nue habra IN servicio de pasajeros en-
tre los Estados Unidos Inglaterra.
FL calcula que dos dias y medic seran
mas que sufcientes para efectuar ei
viaje.
Sir Seton tambien esta consideran-
do la idea de establecer un serviclo
bi-semanal entire Inglaterra, Australia
la Ind a, para cuyo viaje So necesl-
taran once dias segdn sus calculos.
Ademas hacer I'm viaje semanal Cape
town en- cinco dias medic.
s.Dentro de dos tres. amos, dlJo
ell, .ya estaran prestando servicio los
dos primeros aeroplanos, y dentro de
dos aiios mas. tendremos un serv1clo
regular de pasajeros establecido entire
1nglatsrra Y la India. -
El Ministro de Aviacion br1tanlco,
esta ahora trabajando para reducir el
costo de construction de los aeropla-
nos Ahora, precisamente Sc estan ha-
ciendo experimentos con un nuevo gas
para operar los aeroplanos, que de
dar buenos resultados, armara una ver-
dadera revolucion en- la aviacion, tai
y como 10 hizo Ell Ford en- Ell automo-
viIismo. Ello Sc debera que cual-
quier persona goce de alguna comodi-
dad financiera, podra tener su proplo
aeroplano, sin que clio implique IN
sacrifcio monetsrio Innecesario es
decir. que la industria automovilista
recibiria con clio un rudo golpe, va
que muchas personas que compran un
autom6vil por sport preferirian COM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14


WASHINGTON.-El senior Manuel
Quez6n presidente de la mission fill
pima, pidi6 apoyo Ell su discurso pIc-
nuncido por radio en- la "Noche Fill
PIMA, Ell sabado liltimo, para las as
piraciones a la Independence de las
islas. Despues de hacer un recncnto
del progreso en- ell archipelago, de-
clar6:
"El pueblo filipino esta penetrado
de los beneficios que les H. rapor-
tado su asociaci6n con les Estados
Unidos, los que estaran liaados eter
namente por lazos de gfat'tud pero
quieren su propio gobierno y su pro-
pia bandera. Quieren La ani;stad, no
su tutela.
1maginad que glorioso serfa para
Ia reputation de los Estados Unidos
en- Ell mundo Ell abandono voluntaric
de La possession de las islas FiIpinas
Sera un hecho incompatible en- la his
torfa de La raza hlimana; una nacion
tan fuerte Y poderosa cediendo inera-
mente porque asi SO devuelve Su CO.
beranta a un pueblo extranjer1 de ma
| nera que eI tambien tenga su si+io
entire las naciones 1ndepen!:". de
la TERRA. Que contribution 6sta a La
causa de los tratos justos entire los
pueblos. Serviria de alto ejemplo, mo-
raj a las otras potencias del m,Indo
en- gran manera promoveria la cau-
sa de la paz en- Ell globo'.
Quez6n cit6 ell mensaje del OK pre-
sidente Wilson al efecto de que las
Fihpinas han logrado nlantener ln so
bierno estable desde La aprobaci6n de
II ley Jones, cumpltendo aS las COZ.
diciones puestas por Ell congreso como
paso previo la concession de La in
dependencia. Dijo que el pueblo Eli
pino envio aqui una mission para ha-
Ger un llamamiento ante el pueblo
norteamertcano para Ell cumplinaento
de su promesa. Uno de los pas3jes sig
nificativos del discurso es Ell siguien-
te:
''La principal diferencia entre 10
reaizsdo por los ,Estados Unidos en-
las Fihpinas por otras nacicncs EN-
sus colonias, estriba en- ell hccho dc
que desde Ell primer momento en- que
los Estados Unidos plantaron ALI isr
bandera le dijeron a mi pueoio 1ue
las barras las estrellas, simbs,0 de
la libertad, fueron a Fihpinas, no a
someterlos a su yugo sino = llevarles
las bendiciones de La hbertad inai-
vidual la independence politica. Tan
solemne v elocuente promesa fue Ell
mas poderoso incentive para harer
que los filipinos, desde atras anlantes
de Ia libertad y del progreso, lucha-
ran mas mas para equipaTs9 cor TO-
da la instrumentabihda necesaria pa
ra una vida nacional independence.
Y hoy ellos son una nacion en- Dleno
desarrollo, ansiosa de dar expression
su propia geniaidad, a III de coli
tribuir, en- su propia for7na, Il p:'>gre-
so de la hlimanidad''.
ouez6n y ell senador osmena sal
dram de Seattle en- ell vapoi Prcn-
dente Grant Ell 90 de septiordbre. va
Sc despidieron del secretario de sne-
rra Weeks. La mission continuara ac-
tivamente aqui su campaia de rubh-
cidad bajo La direction de Vicente Bu-
nuan.
DENTRo DE POGO HABRA UN SER
vTcT0 AEREo ENTIRE Los ESTA-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14

SI listed Sc FILA en- nues-
tras vidrieras Sc pondra al tan
to de las modas Y precios del
mercado.-GONZALEZ PAOiN
COMPANY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
'EL PUEBLO FILIPINO QulERE
sU PRoPIo GoBIERNo BAJo sU
PROPIA BANDERA''

ASH DEcLARA Ell PREsIDENTE
DE LA MISSION FILIPTNh, QUE
ION, EN- sU DIscURso PRoNUN-
CIADo EN- LA .NocHE FILfalNA'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-14
VARIAS

prar un aeroplano, como mas moderno
y mas interesante.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-29
A Nourishing Lima
Bean Loaf

Spring brings with it the oppor-
tunity for the housewife to exer-
else her ingenuity in providing her
household with vegetable substi-
tutss for the ordinary meat dishes.
Here, for example, is lima bean
loaf. Use one cup of dried lima
beans. Put to soak overnight. In
the morning drain and cook in
boiling water slowly until the
beans are tender, but have not lost
their shape. Drain them in an
enameled ware colander. Melt two
and one-half tablespoonful of but
ter, and into that stir two and
one-half cups of bread crumbs. The
crumbs SHOULD be taken from the
soft part of the bread, not from
the crust. Add one tablespoonful
OF chopped parsley and one-quarter
OF a tablespoon of powdered sage
also one and one-quarter teaspoons
OF salt. Beat three eggs and mix
with the beans. Stir in the bread
crumb mixture. Have ready an
enameled ware breadpan we'll but
tered. This will turn cut quite
solid and can be sliced as one
would veal loaf.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-29
A New Pudding

Here is good dessert for the
warm days of spring. Mix four
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch with
a little cold milk until it is a
smooth paste. Heat one quart of
milk in an enameled ware double
boiler, stirring in three tablespoon
fuis of sugar, one tablespoonful of
butter and then the moistened
cornstarch. Cook in the enameled
ware double boiler 20 minutes.
Then add one cup of chopped
dates. Remove from fire and add
one teaspoonful of almond extract
and one-half teaspoonful of vanil-
la. Let it get cold and serve plain
or with whipped cream.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-29
Swat the
Fly

Mr.. snd Mr.. House Fly are here
for their protracted annual visit.
Now is the time to swat them.
Flies are great spreaders of ty-
phoid, tuberculosis, cholera, sum-
mer complaint and other in
testinal diseases. An investigation
conducted by the Connecticut ex-
pertinent station showed that a
single fly carried more than six
million bacteria.
If a fly simply lights on bread
or potatoes in the dining room it
may leave behind it hundreds of
disease germs.
To avoid sickness in the sum-
mer time, kill all the flies possible
and especially the early ones and
do the following things.
I. Keep the home screened.
,. Keep the food covered.
;. Keep your garbage covered,
make your neighbor do the
same and keep the neighbor-
hood free from filth.
1. Keep netting over the baby.
). Eat no food that flies have
been on.
6. Buy no food from stores where
flies abound.
7. Report fly breeding stables to
health authorities.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-29

2. Thorough brushing, beat
and, il possible, summing
fabrics before any treat
ment is applied. These are
important under all cir
cumstances.
3. Careful wrapping in un-
broken paper.
a. Naphthalene. Very effec-
tive in the form of flakes
or moth balls for protection
of clothing in closets,
trunks and tight chests.
B. Cold Storage Rather ex-
pensive, but n certain
m ct hod of protection
against elothes-moths in
jury during the period in
storage
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-29

i Dut L get hungry and just have to
eat"
How can women avoid that hungry
feeling and yet not over-eat? The first
step in reducing is to find out what is the
normal weight of woman of your age
and height. Then get weighed-this is
sometimes a shock.
When you have decided how MANY
pounds you are going to lose, list on pa
per the approximate amount of food
you have eaten for the last few davs and
see where you can best make some re-
adjustments. Usually the first cut is in
the amount of food you eat. And this is
what sometimes causes a feeling of emp
uness-often wrongly called hunger. A
glass of water will relieve this to some
extent. Get in the habit of drinking
water or cup of bouillon when YOU
have this sensation-but don't let any
food accompany your beverage.
The foods which are considered most
fattening are bread, butter, nuts. candy.
sugar, rich cake, and pie-all things we
like. 1t will not be much of hardship.
though, to make substitutions, if vou
really have will to reduce.
Eat bran bread, or bran mullins, in
stead of white bread, and be very spar-
ing of the butter. A thought which NAV
give you encouragement is the smaller
butter bill at the end of the month. Eat
l.
dried fruits, dates, prunes, or cereals
without sugar. Choose sponge and angel
cakes instead of butter cakes.
Prepared cereals are excellent "fill-
ers'. Eaten dry, they necessitate chew
ing and smaller quantity will produce
a feeling of satisfaction than when thev
are combined with milk.
Choose green vegetables rather than
the more starchy ones such as potatoes
beets, corn and carrots. Eat fresh fruits
for dessert instead of pastry and pud-
dlngs. Drink plenty of water and keep
your diet laxative.
SUGGESTED MENU FOR A DAY
Breakfast
Crumbled bran with orange Juice
tinstead of cream)
One egg mot fried)
Mid-morning Lunch
one cup bouillon
+ Luncheon
:. : :: :: !: :. !. :.
R Vegetable Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
W Sandwich
- Soft Custard
Afternoon Tea
Tea
~ Dinner
a-(r ~ Lean Steak
U1-~ Spinach Cabbage
~ - Sliced Tomatoes
%Axs~ Brown Bread
I'M --1 Fruit
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-29
Facts About
Moths

4 ~
Product Insect Investigation Bu-
reau of Entomology, gives some very inn
portant and interesting data about moths
and their destructive capabilities
We will give you the salient para
graphs for your edification and hope you
will be benefited by them
Moths that fly in large numbers about
the home light are generally feeders
upon outdoor vegetation and will not eat
household fabrics
The common clothes moths are usually seen
flying in darkened corners and just beyond
range of the brightest rays of the lamp. They
prefer darkness. They are frightened when
clothing and other objects are suddenly moved
and are then running rapidly or flying to
conceal themselves in the creases of clothing.
racks or other dark places
The harmless moth miller is parent of de-
structive worm. The moths or millers as they
are called, have imperfectly developed mouth
parts and could not feed upon fabrics if they
desired. Their purpose in life is merely to Law
eggs that develop into the worms which alone
destruction.
Remember only the worm or larva of the
clothes moth is capable of destroying fabrics
They construct burrows silk-lined galleries in
all directions throughout the infested material,
and often quite much injury by these
as by the amount Of the fabric that is usually
eaten.
Clothes moths feed upon wool fur hair
feathers and all fabrics manufactured from them
be remembered that they feed upon carpets and
rugs. Stuffing and covering of upholstered fur
nture, tapestries, stuffed animals or birds dust
brushes, shaving brushes, the fets in pianos and
long array of articles often little thought of
as being fed upon by clothes moths A single
piece of hair-stuffed or feather-stuffed furni-
ture may keep a house well stocked with clothes
moths for years
Here remedies for the killing of
fabric pests, for protection against them
They have been thoroughly tested and are in
general by the public. They are recon-
mended without reservation if used with an in
telligent understanding of their good or bad fea-
lures and in accordance with directions:
watchword Tor successful control. No treat
ment known to kill clothes moths already in
fabrics will have any lasting effect in keep
ing other clothes moths from infestng the
fabrics later il they are left exposed about
the house.
0
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-06-29
The eight of
Women

GIT is hard to diet. | want to reduce,
i but | get hungry and just have to
eat"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
Extensa ezposici6n sobre las dniones..

EEW@# 49, rs
gerir ning1n plan para la Herman
dad, nj sugerimos NADIA a listed di-
rectamente. Supplements queremos
poner en- vuestras manos las medi-
das ~sugeridas en- cierta OCCASION por
ell Consejo Executive de la Fedora
ci6n Libre, que es la rama de Es-
tado de la A. F. of L., y que Sc CO.
plan ASH Use copia).
Nosotros concretamos algnnas ac-
clones n~ecesarias. basadas en- la ex-
~periencia:-
1.-Inmediatas remedidas para re-
medir la situacion del presente y del
future.
2.-Elaborar y desarrollar I'm
plan para contender con Ell problema
del desempleo, considerable como 81
fuera una enfermedad social e in
dustrial que sufre Ell pals cada ano
con mayor intensidad.
Ell propio Console Executive de Ia
Federation Libre sugirio un plan
por ell cual Sc intentaba hacer frente
a csc problema. (Se copia).
Este plan fue ampliado con las
medidas que lie ~sugerimos para So
mejor implantacion y las que reque-
rian nuevas leyes y mayor informa-
ci6n.
Despues de haber sido sometido
este plans a las autoridades compe-
tentes, no sabemos que a la fecha
presente Sc haya tornado accion all
guna, aunque 81 estamos enterados
que ell General Mcintyre, Jefe del
Bureau de Asuntos I~nsulares en- ell
Departments de la Guerra de los
Estados Unidos, estudiando ell pro-
blema general de Puerto Rico, ha
declarado en- conclusion que la dnica
seduction salvadora para ese profile
ma en- Puerto Rico, era la emigra-
ci6n de tr~abajadores.
Nosotros tambien aceptamos que
en- parte. la emigration s~olucionaria
eli problema, pero la emigration or
ganizada v sostenida por ell Gobier-
no Federal, con todas las garantias
v trato humane que requiere nues-
(Continta en- la Ga. p&gina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15
AoW
CAB
EVITA MUCHA DISCUSSION
EN- LA FAMILIA.

Donde hay varies miembros
en- una faniIia, y I'm solo au-
to, con frecuencia hay discu-
stones, a veces refidas, So
bre quien ha de usar ell caro-.
Despues de TODD I'm solo MEM
bro ha de usarIo.
Per0 no pOr ESQ los 0iros
han de quedarse zen ayunas'',
De ninguna manera. EIIos
pueden usar Ell tefefono y ca
da uno puede IIamar un Vel
low Cab, que en- realidad, es
su caro- particular con un
chauffeur experto, compIacien-
te y cortes.
EIIos no tienen que guar
ell carro-no tienen que So
portar las moIestias del trait
Co nj perturbar ell sistema
nervioso; mi tienen elIos Que
dar vueltas. y revue!tas bus
cando un sitio donde parar;
nj manchar sus manos cam
biando gomas; nj oIvidarse de
cofnprar gomas y aceite y pa
rar su Marcia en- aIg1n sitio
aIejado.
En- realidad, los que usan
ell Yellow Cab tienen mas
suerte que ell que consiguio
usar ell caro- de la famiIia--
andan con mas comoG.dad-
estan Iibres de moIestias. En-
ell caro- particular los cu;da-
dos sobrepasan los pIaceres.
Ell padre de famiIia, por ex-
periencia sabe sobradamente
la verdad. Y Sc sonrie al en-
Gender su tabaco, montando
ell Yellow Cab que lie esta
aguardando, para ir a su tra-
bajo sin preocupacion, dejan-
do detras de 81 la discussion
aiudida.
Telefono San Juan 1900
uLAMENos D~oNDEoUlERA.
DnrfoR irnRlmo mo Inc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

sQUIERE listed MEJORAR SU
TRABAJO de oficina2, procure conocer
la maquina Remington No. ~ silencio-
sa y no comprara otra. GONZALEZ
PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

ST Ell algo estan los peritos en-
medicina de perfecto acuerdo, es en-
que unca en- la historic de la cien-
cia medica Sc ha descubierto un re-
medic que haya probado ser un es-
pecihco tan SECURE para curar radi-
sealmente la Debilidad Sexual como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

las PILDORAS DEL DIR. LO-
VETT, las cuales han salvado de
una muerte premature a millares de
individuos gastados.s Muchas de as
tas personals Sc tuvieron por indti-
les y solo eran Una carga para los
demas; pero MERGED a las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

Nosotros no nos atrevemos a su-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-15

= s .
De modo que tanto los carpinteros,
como los otros oficios v todos los
trabajadores en- general de Puerto
Rico. deben conocer que Ell canine
de la organization es bueno, y que
Ia falta de empleo permanente y los
manejos del patrono para mantener-
los con largas horas, salaries mi
serables v NAL trato, son males que
~obstruyen el paso hacia la elevation
de su vida Y que siempre trataran
de destruir las ~uniones, fomentando
Ell pauperismo entire las m~uchedum-
bres del pueblo.
En- cuanto al problema de la faltaI
de trabajo, pudiera ser resuelto IA
-cilmente por los mismos que man
tienen las condolences actuales.
Los g~obiernos Insular v Federal
tambien pueden ~resolverlo y tienen
la obligation de ~resolverlo.
Nosotros no nos atrevemos a SUI
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06

drawer, take out the money and drop an Il. o. U. in the drawer and step over to call on his neighbor, where the program, of the forenoon would be completed, the four bits changing owners and later "have one with me"
 And so the long winter was passed, each of the men treating and being treated twice every day and the fifty cents alternating between the two cash drawers. Every time it was dropped in a cash drawer an LOU. was taken out and laid to one side where it could be easily reached when next required. But the boom did not return with the spring and, the greater portion of the two stocks having been depleted, the neighbors took to visiting each other every few minutes until the one piece of silver was very much overworked. But it, though thin and smooth, held out until there was nothing left for it to buy and the day after the last drop had disappeared the ice in the lake broke and the two hotel propri- etors locked up their places of busi- ness and rowed down the lake to the Yukon town which they were sur prised to find almost as wholly de- serted as the one they had left.
 Both towns have long since been
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06

was but fifty cents-"fo'bits"-be- tween them and it was all in one piece. But they were good sports and put in with the notion that uncircu- lated money is no good. Therefore, about 10 o'clock of every forenoon the one who had owned the fifty cents over night would saunter over to visit his neighbor, throw the four bits on the bar Gall drinks were 25 cents) and say: Gimme a drink and have one yourself" and the man be- hinl the bar would comply with the request and ring up the money. A few minutes later the host would say" Have one with me- which in vitation would be readily complied with, after which the caller would saunter back to his own place.
 During the afternoon the man who had rung up the fifty cents in the forenoon. would open the cash
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06

"There are strange things done in the midnight sun
 By the men who moil for gold; The Arctic trails have their
 secret tales
 That would make your blood run cold" Service.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06

entirely depopulated. Gophers hold high carnivals there and owls hoot at midnight in the deserted buildings of both towns. The writers owns num- erous corner lots in both places, but the mails never bring him any com munications signe "Tax Collector."-- Stroller's Weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06

FOR SALE-Two tenths interest in producing placer claims on Mills creek, Moose Pass district. Claim has three cabins, blacksmith shop, No. One Giant, 200 feet head of water and all tools. Cheap at $5,O00 cash; money to be used in develop ing ground. Sale must be made by August first. Inquire Robert Mich aelsen Moose Pass. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06

FOR SALE-Large new building at Seldovia, now occupied and leased to pool hall, barber shop, motion picture show and restaurant. Fine electric lighting system. Building has running water ,and all mod ern improvements. Seldovia is booming. Write Anton Johanson, Seldovia, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06
Classified Advertising

FOR SALE-Eighteen knot speed boat, 36 feet long, powered with 50 horsepower Buick motor. Take her away for $40O. Andrew Gros- void, Sand Point, Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06

WANTED-Cooper in herring salt
 cry of o. Hofstad & Co.,, Kishu- yak, Alaska, wages s15O. Apply to above on schooner Esther or to the Gateway office. k18
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06

FOR SALE-Three room house with
 bath at sacrifice. Mrs. Chas. Krefting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06

Fresh cigars and tobaccos at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop. if
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06

Ladies' and Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments,
 See Mrs. Paulson If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06

Remington Portable Typewriters at Schallerers Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-06
Notice to Public
Seward, Alaska, Feb. IS, 1924.

COMMENCING on September 1, 1924, the SEWARD LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY will distribute electric current through meters only The rate for lighting, and all other uses where the unit demand is one electrical horse power or less will be fifteen cents per klowatt hour payable monthly. Current for motors and other current consuming devices whose unit demand exceeds one electrical horse-p power will be supplied at the rate of ten cents per klo watt hour, payable monthly through separate meters, but the right to regulate the hours for such use is reserved to the Company.
 The minimum charge for lighting and other uses where the unit demand is one electrical horsepower or less, will be fifty cents for each ampere of meters rated capacity per month. The minimum charge for motors other cur rent consuming devices whose unit demand ex- ceeds one electrical horsepower will be at the rate of three dollars per month for each con- nected horse power or fraction thereof.
 Deposits to the value of meters will be re- quired at the time of installation. They will be repaid to depostor or order upon return of meter in good condition, less a ten per cent ser vice charge. provided all sums then due the Company shall have been paid. Meters will be installed in the order of the applications there for
 S. M. CRATE, Manager.