davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-11
Del Monte Brand at Yates.

Del Monte Brand at Yates.
Please YOU Dad. Buy his tie of
Dave Jones. =
Money back if not satisfied at
Yates
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Cox. were in
Cody Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, NJ. Triplet have
leased the II. b.. Hardin home for
the
Dad will be satisfied with his
necktie of you buy it of Dave Jones.
June 18th is Fathers Day you know
Mrs. Eugene Baird of Worland is
visiting with the p. E. Markham
family in Cody.
Harrison Wogoman left Monday
morning for New York city to at
tend to business matters.
If you want, the new shades in
store.
Myron Wooden and his father, w.
j. Wooden. were over Sunday Wis
itors in Cody.
Ora Trumbo and son were over
from the Ciarks fork on Saturday,
returning the same evening.
Daniel Ingraham returned from
Laramie Friday evening after a very
successful year at the Wyoming uni
Nersity.
Simon Snyder and son were Wis
itors in Cody the first of the week.
rrhnu rannr+ tDa -o,l- E.l o,-. A.
top.
DR.. Barger. eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. will be at the
Chamberlin hotel Tuesday, June 10,
only. .-s "
1t don't cost you a cent to see
the Humming Bird Hosiery feat in
Dave Jones' show window. Be sure
to see it.
Miss rem Wilson will spend the
summer on Northfork assisting in
the care of the dudes at Absor-
Okla lodge.
Miss Moliie Wogoman left We'd
nesday for Laramie where she will
attend summer school. Enroute she
expects to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ollie Carhew; at Greybull.
John Hogg and Cedric Wander
hoff motored home from Laramie,
arriving Sunday evening. They have
been enrolled at the state university
the past year.
Harold Newton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. e. Newton, returned home
this week from Laramie where he
finished his freshman year at the
state university.
Kid Wilson that his
new phone number will be 1874.
This number will call both the of
flee and residence and will be an
swered either day or night. For
taxi and livery call Kid Wilson.
ia 6~-11-13-25
, 1924-06-11

Clarence Shrine and brother, Or
ton Shrine, went up the Northfork
to Pagoda creek where they vii!
struction of a cabin for DR.. F. NJ.
Lane. The site for the summe
home is a very pretty one and will
make an ideal summer home for
the doctor.
, 1924-06-11
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS

We have granted the exclusive
use of our plunge to the doctors
and dentists for the evening of June
18th. We will appreciate the CO.
operation of our patrons to the ex-
tent of having them plan their Wis
its to the springs on some other
evening.
Clip DeMaris Springs Company.
, 1924-06-11

CODY from Southfork last week.
/. Mrs. Monte Jones and children
spent everal days in Cody last
week.
The sage creek country club gave
n of it's popular dances on Sage
creek Saturday evening.
Glenn Boron went to. Billings
this week to drive home a new car
for the Yellowstone garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Tinkcom re-
turned to Red Lodge Friday after
a visit of several days in Cody.
A. NJ. Mcdonald has been shear
ing a few of his sheep the past week
at the pens near the depot.
F. NJ. Triplet has accepted a po-
sition at the Park garage and with
his wife will reside in Cody this
summer.
Chas. McEachron left for Lander
this week where he will be associ-
ated with L. L. Newton on the Ian
der Journal.
Tom Cullen has purchased a new
Chevrolet truck through the yell
lowstone garage, local agents, and
will use it in his baggage business.
W. S. Owens has been on the
sick list the past few days, suffer
ing from an infected leg caused, 1t
is thought, by a tick" bite.
Dad likes good neckties and the
good ones r bought of Dave Jones.
LNntl@rf na,v 100 1 60
him a necktie.
Joe Isham is back in Cody after
having spent the greater part OF the
winter at Thermopolis. He reports
his mother as enjoying very good
health.
Lloyd Buchanan of the Cody gar
age took the train for Denver Sat
urday and is driving back a new
ton and one-half Dodge truck for a
local buyer.
Sibyl Wilson and party of bear
hunters returned last week from a
trip to the head of Dead Indian.
They report too much snow for
travelling and saw not a bear sign.
Dave Jones has a very interesting
and convincing window display this
week. The motor of a Ford a is
suspended by a pair of lodies hose,
the Humming Bird brand. Some
hose, we'd say.
Mrs. A. w. Rodgers received the
sad news today that Mrs. Maud
Mentzner, wife of Judge MenIzer
of Cheyenne died Tuesday. Mrs.
Mentzner was a past president of
the state P. E. o. Society and ex-
pected to visit Cody next week when
that society convenes here.
Sheriff Loomis left Wednesday
morning for Springfield, Illinois.
where he expects to get requisition
Noonan to Cody. Mr.. Loomis wired
from Denver enroute east that he
had recovered the diamond ring,
which is the property of Miss Win
fired Wilder.
Mrs. Andrew Hutton writes from
her home at Leadville to say they
can't get along without a Cody
paper to keep them in touch with
their many friends here. and in the
future will receive weekly visits
from the Park County Herald. Mrs.
Hutton says that Leadville is a nice
little town but it doesn't measure
up to Cody in her opinion.
The Misses Lulu, Lorene and
Florence Roop of Missouri arrived
in Cody Monday evening and on
Tuesday went to the Valley ranch
where they will spend the m
Miss Lulu Roop was employed at
the Valley ranch last summer and
so well pleased with the South
fork that she brought her twin sis
tiers with her this year. The Roop
girls are sisters of Miss Sarah Roop
who resided here a couple of years
ago.
, 1924-06-11
NOTICE TO HONOR STUDENTS

The "honor students" of the
county will be entertained at a
luncheon at the Irma hotel in Cody,
Saturday, June 21st. If you plan
to attend please notify the county
superintendent that service may be
prepared for you.
MRS. MINNIE IDE,
ellis Co. Supt.
, 1924-06-11
NOTICE TO TAXI DRIVERS

An ordinance has been passed by
the city council making it necessary
for all those engaged in the taxi
business to secure a city license. Il
you are doing a livery business, get
your license at once.
]. E. FORREST,
City Marshal.
, 1924-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robertson
spent last week at Holm Lodge
where Mr.. Robertson has been SUI
p~erintending the saving of sons4
lumber for his lumber yard.
, 1924-06-11
LOST AND U

LOST-Gold Fountain Pen. without
cap. Sheaffer make. Finder please
return to Butterfly and receive re-
ward. 6-11-1Sp
, 1924-06-11
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A used Ford touring
a at a bargain. See Roy Jones
at Yellowstone garage. 5-2s-6-4-11c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
LA IMPRESSION EN-
WASHINGTON

Confrmando la impression causada
en- New York, de q. en- la capital federal
habian sido comentadisimas las de-
claracionas del senador Iglesias. I'm
mensaie de la United Press nos infor-
mo anoche 10 aiguiente:
WASHINGTON: En- relaci6n con Ia
entrevlsta dada por ell senador Iglesias
al diar1o ''La Prensa' de Nueva York,
los funcionarios del Negociado de Asun-
tos Insulares manifestation que dicha
aficina no habia recibido protesta algr-
IA en- referencia Las elecciones cele-
hradas cn Puerto Rico, agregando que
hasta donde ellos saben no Sc han dado
pasos de ninguna clase para discutir
eli resultado de los comieios.
Los mismos funcionarios expresaron
Sc ciertos de haber sido informadcs
oportunamente 81 existiera en- Puerto
Rico una sitGaci5n politica grave, sin.
ti6ndose inclinados, en- ausencia de Ia
les informes, a guitar valor las acu-
#sacionos hechas por ell senador Iglesias
en- Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
Fl Bureau de AsuntoS.
Continuation de La sa. pag.

ciaciones obreras de la isla, confir-
nando en- un todo las demandas del
scfior Iglesias. Entire estos grupos 50
anunciaba Ia celebration de runiones
de protestas, Qui2a antes de que el je-
fc actualmente en- El Paso regrese a
esta v organize, como anuncio en- sus
d dscIaraciones '.La Prensa'', la
s'iunta de information en- la que de
cuenta a sus correligionarios de aqui
de 10 sucedido en- Puerto Rico.
En- otros lugares de reunion, Oh
mos. por Ell contrario, opiniones total
mente opuestas al senior Iglesias. Los
que Ia expresaban Sc manifestation
convencidos de que las elecciones ha-
bian tenido absolute legalidad de
que la derrota socialista-republican
habia sido resultado del deseo del
pueblo libremente expresado en- los CO.
micios. Entire los que piensan de este
modo, Sc hallaban buen nifnero de por-
torriQueflos representatives, escritores,
hombres de negocios, profesionales,
etc.. quienes manifestation que las de-
claraciones del senador Iglesias evil
denciaban una enorme exageracion de
los incidentes triviales que pudieron
registrarse en- Puerto Rico como en-
cualcuier otro pals.
! Unos v otros adelantaban sensacio-
males desenvolvimientos de este asun
to tn cuanto lie, gesti6n del senador
Iglesias por llevar el asunto al Con-
greso de Washington sea contrarresta
do por Ia acci6n de los leaders unionis-
ia v republican, puro de Puerto Ri
CO. Sc nos inform6 que el Lcdo Bar
cello ell seiior Tous Soto, probable
ments, vengan a los Estados Unidos
dentro de pocas semanas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
Ell COmisiionadc...
CContinuaci6n &c la pag. Al


ca Gle los derechos de Ia union. Agre
ga ademas ell flamante caudillo que
este es completamento intolerable, en-
un regimen democrdtico republica-
no al amparo de las franjas Y de las
eStrellas.
Lo que es intolerable al amparo de
las instituciohes americans es la vio-
lenria, el atropello, la degradation de
Las conciencias, el incendio de la pro-
piedad, ell envenenamiento de substan
cias aImenticias para causar Ia muer-
tie de inocentes ciudadanos, Ia provo
caci6n al asesinato, la constante alar-
ma de la opinion pnblica por medic de
amenazas Y predicas que incitan a la
demagogfa Y la anarqufa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
Los SeIOreS IgIesiaS...
Continuation de la Ia. DAg.

tidos que constituy6 un comite de
protesta del pueblo de Puerto Rico,
representando 10000 electores, Sc
eligio por aclamaci6n un subcomite
con el fin principal de presentar an
tie el pueblo. Y el Congreso de los
Estados Unidos la, mas energica pro-
tesla contra los atropellos, violencias,
fraudes, corruption, injusticia Y to-
da suerte de inmoralidades, cometi-
das con entera impunidad y en- la
forma mas inusitada Y escandalosa
durante la Ultima lucha electoral del
a de noviembre de 1924.
Este primer grito de alarma que
ahora sienten todos los corazones
portorriquefos es dirigido nues-
tros compatriotas de los Estados
Unidos sin distinction de partidos po-
liticos clases, porque la anulacion
del derecho de sufragio en- Puerto
Rico afecta a todos igualmente,
siendo el mas sagrado de todos los
-garantizados. por nuestra Carta Or
ganica uno que debera ser prote-
gido Y garantizado por la bandera
de los Estados Unidos.
"Todo digno ciudadano de los Es-
tados Undos sufriria al yer el sa-
grado derecho del voto en- Puerto
Rico corrompido burlado un dere-
cho por ell que Sc han luchando tan
tas revoluciones, por el que tantos
pafses han sido arrasados, y por el
que la humanidad ha derramado
tanta sangre Y tantas lagrimas. Los
polfticos que en- Puerto Rico prepa-
raron y dirigieron ell horrible cri-
men contra el pueblo, mucho mas
que los ciegos agentes que 10 lleva-
ron a cabo, han escrito una pagina
vergonzosa en- la historic de nues-
tro pals natal que nunca servira de
alabama para ruestra rep1blica de
los Estados Unidos.
''Pero con la ayuda del noble pue-
bio americana Y la de todos los hon
radios Y conscientes ciudadanos lie
nos de indignation, libraremos a
nuestra isla de la deshonra, proban-
do ante el Congreso que ell pueblo Luz
ch6 breg6 hasta caer como ;un gi-
gante cansado bajo la masa enorme
del poder. Official actuando de consume
con la fuerza brutal Y la hipocrecia
de unas elecciones antidemocraticas
@ inconstitucionales."
Los representatives de la coalici6n,
sefiores Iglesias Dones, en- ell resto
de su manifesto, sostienen los car
gos que el senador por San Juan,
en- su entrevista con LA PRENSA,
expresara va en- terminus categori-
COS indignados. Contestando exten-
samente a ellos-por cortesia, que
mucho agradecemos, este diario-
el Sr. C6dova Davila nos envio Ill
TINA hora de aver unas declaracio-
mes que publicaremos en- nuestro pro-
xima edici6n.
(De LA Prensa" de N. W
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08

La Mortificaci6n de nuestra vida ex-
terminada rapida seguramente, sin
neces dad de ratoneras nj venenos, sin
redes o bajo los pasos, sino afuera. No
-es un mito sino una realidad cuando
usted uSa
G.. M. e Exterminador de Ratas
Envie cincuenta (50cts.l con gu nom
bre direction claramente escritos
reciba un paquete del Exterminador
G. M. G. PRODUCTS CO.,
Suit 900, 120 Liberty st. New York, N. Y.
Sc Solicitan Agentes. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
NEUROFOSFINA
(Doumont).
Ell TONICO QUE MAS EXITO PRO-
PORCIOaA A Los SRES. MfDICN
La NEUROF0SFINA es un
agente terapeutiCO, de efec.
tOs ciertos y que prOpOrCiO-
ma siempre curaciones posi-
twas al Cuerpo MedicO.

Este pTepdTduO IIeVd Gil
su formula, como elementO
principal m c 0 mpuesto
"PhophoOrganicO", y LENA
por tanto, ell papel de mine-
ralizador por excelenCia del
ORGANISING, siendO de una
efciencia grande como pre-
ventivo y defensive de la
tuberculosis, de la sane
mia generaIizada", las coc-
valescencias, en- los casOs
de ''diabetis" en- eI surmen-
age fisicO o Intellectual, all
buminaria, etc.
81 usted, Doctor, 10 uSa
en- su CIientela, cOnlprobara
la verdad de este asertO..
UselO, ademas, en- sus en-
fermOs "neurasteniCOs", en
esos CIientes y amigos que
Ie dicen a uSted. CaSi al Or
do, tOdOs los dlas:
"Estoy NAL de memoria;
tengO fatigadO mi cerea
bro; mi trabajO mental no
es satisfactOriO; me cam
so y fatigO al menOr es-
fuerz0; estOy siempre
nerviOsO; no duermO; me
marco; estOy inapetente;
siento pOstraci6n nerviO-
sa; tengO debilitadO mi
sistema; he perdiO mi Vie
gOr; no tengO las ener-
gias de antes; las sexua-
les Sc han debilitadO."
Sc siente abatidO eI enfermO
y cree pr6ximO tOdas las
desgraCias, tOdas las enfer-
medades y a1n la misma
muerte.
Ese es I'm enfermO Neu.
rastenico que, curadO, sera
TN llOmbre it'll, devueltO a
sus habituales tareas; pefO,
que descuidadO, pOdrla per-
der llasta la raz0n.
La "NeurOfOsfina", pOr
sus cOmpOnentes dinam6ge-
nos, de TN pOder t0nicO nu-
tritivo pOderOsO y el cuida-
do esmeradlsimO con que
Sc han reunidO en- su cOm-
pOsiCi6n, aquell0s principles
rnedicamentOsOS de mas eff.
cacia EN- la terapeutiCa mo-
derna; la NEUROF0SFINA,
repetimos, pOne en- manOs
de los seiiOres medicOs, i'm
arma de gran valer para cu-
rar esOs numerOsOs enfer.
mos, que sufren de "Neu.
rastenia', la enfermedad
mOderna, derivada de los
afanes y de las ansiedades
que traen cOnsigO, La IuCha
tan formidable pOr la eXis-
tencia.
Recomiende a sus cIien-
tes este nlaravillOsO t0nic0
del sistema nerviOsO y cnra-
dor por excelencia de la
Neurastenia, de la debilidad
general y de la debi,idad
sexual, que tan frecuente-
mente padecen i6venes y
viejOs.
La NEURGFOSFlNA Sc
usa a dosis de ''dOs cucila-
raditas'';; una despues de
cada comiia, de las dos
principaIes.
Pldase en t0das las Far
macias de la Isla Y al por
T41ov0% ota Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
oELR NEW COLE CLUE


1t takes real pioneering for group of men to
tackle proposition when the odds against them
and scoffers telling them that their goal is mpoS-
sibe. The real pioneering spirit combines consider
able amount of sturdy grit with breadth OF vision
which reaches beyond the average mans horizon and
the uninhabted wilderness a busting city and
the desert blossomng garden
AS this spirit guided fathers and grandfatn-
across uneXplored continent to the Golden
State and later led certain of their adventurous des-
cendants to carry out the founding Of a prosperous
community in land below the level Of the sea- so this
same combination of pluck and foresight now mani
tests itself certain members of that community
carry out projects for its betterment
An example of this spirit which has come to the
observation Of the Press recently is the wor which is
being carried for the of the new FL Centre
golf club. In spite of the discouragement which newt
ably comes from lack of strong support IN connection
with what is really community project small group
of men, golf enthusiasts admittedly, but also staunch
boosters for Imperial Valley seeing that the thing
goes through.
golf club will be a fine thing for FL Centre and
for the county as whole With more paved highways
shortening the distances between the various towns it
will become possible to motor in comparatively short
time from any point to the centrally located course
between this city and Imperial.
Opportunities for enjoyable open air exercise here
amazingly small, considering the fact that Imperial
Valley enjoys fine winter climate and averages more
playable" months in the year than any eastern city.
Due to the fact that few representative FL Cen
tro men refused to be eered out of their plan for
golf club and had the strength Of their convictions to
sufficient degree dig down in their pockets to back
the proposition, work on laying out the course has
been going on for several Wekes.
This club will be a community and q social asset.
And it will also be commercial benefit, with
golf club to furnish recreation and helpful exercise,
Imperial Valley will be in position to begin to boost
herself winter resort and attract hundreds of Win
ter visitors.
Now that few people have started the ball roll
ing others will undoubtedly to their assistance
and keep it the But the credit belongs to the
men who did the initial pushing.
Nothing succeeds like success and it is probable,
that the hardest part of the struggle to establish
a golf club has been made members will flock to
support the club. ....
However, the project is worthwhile one, and the
need of support still great. So the members who
join Ell Centros golf club will not only reap the
benefits of personal enjoyment, but will do their part
in assuring the pioneers" that their grit and vision
justified
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
Try Press Want Ads.

ing, Downing, roaY.i5, ripping
sound.
"Oh my goodness! Thunder!
There's going TO be n storm and
| have no umbrclla!' cried the
Bob Cat as the saXophone walled
in his ear. 81 must run home.
! ii nibble you some other time, -
he said to the rabbit gentleman.
81 shall not worry if you lever
come back?!" laughed the bunny.
"a saxophonc is good for some
thing after all; ism t it, Nurse
Jane?" he asked as the Bob Cat
ran away.
ooh, l suppose so,' sighed the
muskrH lady. And she stuffed
cotton in her ears as the rabbit
went on blowing. And if the APP
pie sauce doesn't jump in the spoon
holder while fhc sugar is swimming
in the coffee, ~ tell you next
about Uncle Wigghy aud the flat
iroa.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
PROBE MEDICAL.
SCHOOL. IN |. A.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 10
DR.. G. r. Pinkham, secretary of
The state board of medical examir-
ers, left Sacramento Thursday for
San Francisco, where he will at
tempt to secure thc first of u
series of affidavits from "grad-
uates' Of the Amer can University
and the Pacific :-cdical College,
both Of Los Angeles.
From now until the time of tire
next meeting of the state board,
February IS in Los Angeles, DR..
Pinkham will gather affidavits and
ether evidence against the two al
legged "fake diploma mills which
are said to have furnished many of
the diplomas exposed i'll the recent
Missouri "medical diploma mill''
investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
Lights on Autos
Campaign Again
Is to Be Waged

Following the visit here Thursday
night of Frank A. PIN, who demon
stratcd the proper method of auto
mobile headlight illumination to
local automobile men, Traffic Of
ficcrs Schlanzc Of the FL Centre po-
lice department, and Shotwell and
Klippcl of the district attorneys Of
flee have served notice that it is
their intention to renew the warfare
on motorists who fail to have IL
tail light, or whose headlights are
faulty.
The traffic officers say. Those
who fail to observe the law in these
respects. must be prepared to be
punished by it.
PIN emphasized the necessity OF
proper lighting as a means for safe
ty, both to the driver himself and
to other autoists.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
SCHOOL POSTURES

One Of the reasons why physical education in the
public schools is essential and not fr is pointed
says without physical direction develops many bodily
faults Round shoulders hollow chests curved spines
1iabby muscles scraWny 1!guTeS, eye troubles ana
TALLY induced by wrong posture at desks in stand
ing by shallow breathing, by wrong physical habits
They are all largely counteracted by knowledge and
practice of physical health and hygiene rules
In every school, the doctor believes, physical edu-
cation should have Just about important position
in the curriculum mental education. Children are
particularly responsive to such instruction, and true
health habits taught them in early school days are like
y to be remembered and practsed all through life in
addition to giving the young learners better start in
health.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
TAX-REDUCTIOV FIRST

When Congress assembled in December It was dis
posed to postpone taxreducton and give precedence
to the army bonus and certain other nvolv
ing large expenditure Since the holidays hat plan
has been changed and taxation is given first place on
the program.
This is the wise thing to do. Revenue measures
logically first because money has to be raised be-
fore it be spent and there is knowing how much
there is going be to spend until the system Of taxa
ton is established. Also the public is far inter-
ested in .tax-reduction than in anything else before
Congress, and would have no patience with any pro-
gram that deferred action on that question.
The lawmakers vacation has been good for them,
giving them clearer idea of what the country wants
They know now that collectively and Individually they
are likely to stand fall on the tax issue, and that
the sooner they report and pass satisfactory revenue
bill the better it will be for their own fortunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-19
DR.. BOyntOn Is
Coming to Cal.
College July ]

BERKELEY Jan. 19-The regents
of the university today confirmed
the appointment, effective July J,
1924, of DR.. w. II. Boynton, head of
the Pandacan Research laboratories
in the Philippine Bureau of Agricul-
ture, as professor of veterinary
science in the college of agriculture.
t is expected, however, that Dr.
Boynton will arrive at a somewhat
earlier date and begin at the uui-
versity certain research operators
under the terms of a leave of alb
scDco from the Philippine govern
ment.
Widely known In the tropics for
epoch-making work on the rinderpcst
problem, DR.. Boynton has ap-
piled his methods to hog cholera and
is reported to have succeeded, after
years of labor, is producing new
proprvlactic vaccine not only 50 fool
proof in its ease of administration
but also, it is sad, capable of con
ferring dependable immunity in al
most every case.