davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
SECTION ".

(A)
PARKING TIME LIMITED: No
vehicle between the hours of 8 a. m.
and Z p. m. shall remain parked for
a longer period than A. minutes be-
tween April 18th and November 18th,
of each year, on the following streets,
to-wit:
(1) On the north side of Railroad
avenue between San Francisco and
Leroux streets.
(2) On both sides Of Leroux
street between Railroad and Aspen
Avenues.
(3) On both sides of Aspen ave-
nue. from Leroux to San Francisco
streets.
(4) On the south side of Birch
Avenue between Leroux and San
Francisco Streets.
(5) On both sides Of San Fran
cisco Street between Birch and Rail-
road Avenue, excepting that no
parking is allowed or permitted on
the east side of San Francisco
Street between Aspen avenue and
the Railroad Spur Track crossing
San Francisco Street between As
pen and Birch Avenues, but as pro-
vided in paragraph B following.
Provided, however, that none of the
foregoing provisions of this section
shall apply to companies or individ-
uaIs operating licensed Taxi or
Transfer vehicles. Said companies or
individuals operating licensed Taxi or
Transfer vehicles shall secure speci-
fic privileges from the Council.
(B)
PARKING AT POST OFFICE:
Parking of any and all vehicles is
prohibited on the East side of North
San Francisco Street between Aspen
Avenue and the Railroad spur cross
ing San Francisco Street between
Aspen and Birch Avenues and no We
hicle shall be allowed to remain with
in said limits for a period longer than
five minutes.
(C)
PARKING TWELVE INCHES
FROM CURB: 1t shall be unlawful
for the driver of any vehicle to stop
the same, or cause or permit the same
to be stopped in or upon any street
unless the wheels. of such vehicle
nearest the curb or curb line are not
more than twelve inches distant from
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

such vehicles are being operated in
the pursuit or apprehension of vio-
lators of the law or persons charged
with or suspected of any such VIOLA
tiOn.
(N)
Upon the approach of any police or
fire department vehicle or ambu-
lance, it shall be the duty of the oper-
ator of any vehicle to Immediately
move to position as near as possible
and parallel to the right hand curb
and shall remain in such position un-
til the police or fire department ap-
paratus or ambulance has passed such
vehicle; and provided that no vehicle
be driven to or permitted to stand
within distance of one block in any
direction of any block on which there
may be fire or where any apparatus
of the fire department is situated for
the purpose of extinguishing any fire
or guarding any premises on which
there may have been fire.
(O)
REPAIRING VEHICLES ON
STREET: No person shall leave
standing, or cause or permit to be
left standing, upon any public street
a vehicle undergoing repair or which
has been stopped for the purpose of
having repairs made thereon; pro-
vided, however, that this provision
shall not apply to vehicle which
shall be disabled while on such street,
in such manner and to such extent
that it shall be impossible to avoid
stopping such vehicle on such street
and impracticable to remove the same
until repairs shall have been made.
made.
(P)
TO PREVENT LEAKING: No We
hicle shall be operated on any public
street unless it is so constructed as
to prevent it's contents from drop
ping, sitting, leaking or otherwise es-
Gaping from such vehicle.
SECTION III.
SPEED LIMIT:
Any person operating or driving a
motor or other vehicle on the public
streets shall operate or drive the
same in careful and prudent man
ner and at rate of speed not great
er than is reasonable and proper, hav-
ing regard to the traffic and the use
of the street, and no person shall
operate or drive any vehicle on a
street at such rate of speed as to en-
danger the life or limb of any person
or the safety of any property; pro-
vided, that it shall be unlawful to
operate or drive any motor vehicle
within the business district at a rate
of speed in excess Of Is miles per
hour, and in all other parts Of the
town at a rate of speed in excess of
20 miles an hour; and no person shall
operate or drive a motor or other
vehicle upon any street at greater
rate of speed than 10 miles per hour
in traversing a railroad crossing at
grade or street intersection, or
while traversing any block in which
there is situate a public school, or a
church during hours of worship, and
not more than 6 miles an hour in
making turn at a street intersec-
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

CAREFULNESS; BY DRIVERS
OF VEHICLES AND BY PEDES-
TRANS: The driver or operator of
any vehicle in or upon any public
street shall drive or operate such We
hicle in careful manner with due re-
gard for the safety and convenience of
pedestrians and of all vehicles or
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

such horse or horses and to insure
the safety of any person riding or
driving the same.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
MIR. BINGHAM TO THE FORE

What with battle murder and sudden death disturbing of this of the have hardly had time regard the State of Connecticut and approaching elections We have scarcely had time look beyond threshold unless be towards the larger field of the national Yet the political pot boiling seething sewng Colonel Ulman in New Haven in his usual and revolt Chairman Rorabaek of the Republican machine saying nothing and hearing great deal Governor Bingham quietly being groomed and grooming himself for the Republican gubenatoria nomination The minor offices being usual quietly and calmly and peace fully settled the politicians themselves. In the these minor state positions the of Connecticut have long been accustomed to allow the major party to settle the matter for themselves to make effort towards changing the existing and comfortable order of things candidates for the governorshp however Mir Voter take Mir Bingham should appeal to their tastes than candidate who has been for the states chief office in Those who at his recent talk Woodstock could but be impressed the fine quality of his personality the quiet thoughulness his speech and the type of American which he repre- sens Mr Templeon has not been governor all that his friends and of his enemies felt that he might be The might easily be said of his predecessor Mir Lake Mr Bingham into the candidacy his office exceenty equipped than either of his predecessors prediction that his election will not be his last step the political ladder if is rumered neither Mr. Brandegee Mir Mclean intend to run for the United States Senate again
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
THE TRUTH WILL OUT

of The Patriot in reply 10 welcome correspondent attempted forth the why o there had been public statements made as to the con
 don old National Bank Ne explained in answer to this correspondent that by the rules of the Treasury Depart reni impossible for the of the old bank for the bank reveal the public the true extent Of the losses Ne also took emphasize the man. which work of the receiver being most exeelen
 very capable hands of Mr. Coffin There mains later from the author iafve office of the Comptroller Treasury
 must which will tell the shareholders and the depoors exactly where they stand n the depora ble situation those who today the least reluctant lay little blame the feet of the directors of the old bank critics claim perhaps rghtfuy that the representatives Of the shareholders the directors right the bank without making definite the exact for their action It is best believe that by their silence the directors be-
 themselves acting for the benefit of both sharehod stockholders that silence, in desperate was all odds the best policy But the inent fact remains the bank the of the shareholders and that the large deposits contained in the bank also the property of the deposors l. fairly simple circumstance of ordinary daily life that every has right to know thing his property Therefore follows log eay the bank the property of shareholders and deposits belong the depostors that both have legitimate right better the banks silence Of all concerned including both the d reetos and the Comptroller the Currency of the that whole month has passed since the bank closed i of thinking logical for resentment
 the part those immediately concerned meaning of depositors we'll the shareholders Both classes have stood closing and the concomtant loss with courage and forebearanee of the existing difficult conditions But later the truth must be told and sincerely hoped that all of those who truth realize that they have duty perform in properly n forming the public and that this is public which daily be- coming patient because the property involved is it's property given the supposedly responsible of the local public the defunet First National Bank
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
nWFTIING H0rsEs

VII b. sold ai l o'clock ?. m.
 House No. I. That heauflfui Fla story frame house. originally the home of James 8. Tafem. Jr., which has an exceptionally #ll appointed interior of nina large rooms. large railways, hath and closfts. hard wood Interior of the hast finish. the latest typs of French doors berweeri hallway and living room freplaees. sleeping porch eauipned with 10th windows and screens. winter vestihale for front ve- rasda, interior window screens. kitch- en set tubs. electrical equipment and plumbing both new and modern, eiec- trical outlet, etc. Outside buildings include ehild's play house leSl3 feet, and large garage.
 House No. 2 An attractive and desirable 21z story frame house of eight rooms located on Tatem street with a perfectly appointed interior, hard wood floors ard trimmings, set tubs. verandas, new heater, new plumbing. new paper and paint, cleo trieal outlet, etc. tNew garagel..
 These two properties are absolutely in q perfect state of repair inside and out, and contain every conceivable feature which the builder Of modern home could imagine or desire.
 House Lots: One large houselot about 5Oxi20 feet in the rear of the Bishop property which fronts on Grove street. One large houselot 60xl20 feet in the rear of the Dr. Per ry residence in the same location.
 The Terms: 209f of the purchase price at time of sale as cash deposit and the balance urcn delivery of the deeds which will be available at once.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
THE LADY WITHOUT A COUNTRY

Not long in the company of number of ladies who discussing the approaching elections Said of them. Well for part have voted yet and have intention of voting and still opposed woman's suffrage. won't and won't be made to vote" The that strained poleness kept from making position of the old adage that brds who sing sing ought to be made sing The possessing the citizenship privileges of the country which they live and rea tr0uga absurd and egotstea notion perform civic y g s5e .ar both. To hold citizenship honorable n nation is willingness to obey ts laws we'll to partake of it's granted privileges The who vote and won't vote not very far removed from that tmenta but telling figure wildly pictured in "A Man With a Country
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
THE FASTER MERMAID

We are inclined to to laugh become indignant when visitor from foreign shore goes his home land and makes amusing critical to his eoun- tymen Yet in while manifest in strange
 that the humoress amongst but be puzzled amused Take for instance the ravng vogue pastng bathing girls the wndsheds automobiles Could any American explain it? Could any like wise blame foreign visitor who returning large rdicue of preposterous habit? American doughboys in the found much criticize in their Allies They many absurdties in the of the English Tommy and they often regarded the their feowghter
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
IS THE GOLDEN CALF
 AN AMERICAN IDEAL"
Al Able Defence of the Ne~ England
 Frsnco-Amerieans
Translated from Le Courier de Law renee. Lawrence, Aas.. for The
 Boston Transcript

q
 Boston Transcript
 h the very fine souvenir number published by La Revue Rationale" of Montreal, find the foiiiug par agraph:
 @we wish to hear the Franco Americans (the French Canadians of New EBglandt teH us how they nave been able to keep their aation- al spirs; pure of aii df3ss in the gi- santic me.tinx-rat in which the neigaboFiue republic has the intention # melting ail races and all opinions b faHu one single sFGe, having one ideal and one distinctive characteris- t.c. the cut of tds go 3ea calf. how they have come out of the test as faithful as they have entered it. SO much 70 that the assim latin9 cne- uit despairing of success, must needs call them andaslEa aeies for the ends which he castempiates.
 The paragraph is part of long ar. ficIe signed by Victor Aorin. pres ident Of the Sf. Jean Baptiste S0cie ty of Montreal. The compliment tc the Franco-Amerieans is we'll meant Mr. Iorin plans a great congress of all the Freneh-speak.ag groups of America. The Frauco-Amerieans form one of these groups Mr. Nor in pays them a passing compliment for their faithfulness to the past The Franco Americans will like the compliment. But l do not think that they will appreciate the way Mir. Morin speaks Of the United States. which is the native country of the new generation of Franco Americans and the adopted country, freely cho- sen, in many eases passionately low ed and admired, of tne surviving generation.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
TOOLS AND OTHER ARTICLES

TOOLS AND OTHER ARTICLES One secondhand steam heater and radiators. Safety gas garage heater, 1 Bowser gasoline pamp, lawn mower. moving picture machine. large avn ings. wood turning lathe, hand pow CT. l double action pump. lot of pulleys. oil tank, sci of truck wheels with aXles. lot of brass pipe A. in. lot of tools, 2 garage doors, l large slat door suitable for barn. l lot of veranda posts. lot of windows and castings, and many other articles, all useful
 TERMS CASH If decidedly stor- my, postponed to first fair day after at the same hour.
 JAMES B. TATEM tOwner),
 Putnam. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
PERSONA PROPERTY

Will be sold at l0 o'clock a. n. sharp.
 The contents of the large nine room house as described under Item No. under Real Estate. 4 collection of modern and attractive furniture. floor coverings. etc. by leading manufac- turers of the day. selected with much deliheration and great taste, described as follows:
 Living Room 9 large elawfoot ma hcean~ frame " ng chairs upholstered with Spanish leather, large arm couch, fumed oak library table, mahogany rocker. Bigelow Hartford Daghastan rug 9xi2 feet, set of fireplace fixtures.
 Dining Room Ciaw-foot mahogany table. elaw-foot china closet. | chairs upholstered in genuine leather, oak writing desk. Brussels rug 6xlo feet.
 Hallway: Oak hall seat. chairs and French plate mirror, long stair carpet of excellent quality with art border.
 Bed Room No. |: Swell front oak ehffonier. oak dresser. twin iron beds, gray and white finish with springs and silk floss mattresses; , counter panes, rag carpet rug and chairs.
 Bed Room No. 2 White enamel dresser and eommode. as size enamel bed. spring and floss mattress, ereN mating, etc.
 Bed Room No. 3 An absolutely beautiful curly birch dresser and chif- fonier. velvet finish brass bed, box spring and floss mattress, bsd quits and pillows, rag carpet rug 9xl2 feet.
 Sleeping Porch: Furnished with rattan furniture finished in French grey enamel
 Kitchen Ash table. Pittsburgh gas water heater chairs ice box, 9Xl2 lin- oieam rug, dishes and fancy erockery.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

much they would have witnessed the daily life of ob
 ure insect through the lens of microscope Yet these doughboy returned home settled will indulge their tastes with weird habit that of the red bathing girl paser What kind of psychology is behind so strange habit?
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
wITTER BROS. AUCTIoSEERs Office 42 Main g. DanielsoB, Conn
 REAL ESTATE
 AND
 PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10
ATI0A VI. SHARP

By order Of the owner we will sell af Public Sale oa tae premises. io- cated in the Grove Street section of Putnam on Tafasn Street. tsgo aeautl- fal thoroughly dern houses as de- scribed as foliaRs
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

When Mr. Morin claims that the distinctive characteristic of the ideal American type is the cult of the gold en calf, he merely reissaed hack neyed phrase used thousand times. To make use of hackneyed phrase is not a crime. IL is merely 10 con- fess that one speaks sometimes with out thinking, that is to say, that one expresses without revising t a thought which others have thought before him l. Is thus that asiniHe congratulations achieve immortality transmitted from century to century by those gifted men to whom the art of speech is trade, the art of thou ght a luxury Mr Norin would be accounted more guilty f not having examined the hacsneyed expression, he had found it in reality to be the ex pression of his thought But that is not likely: Mir. Morin is indeed an intelligent fellow
 Nevertheless, even were Mir. Morin right in principle. nothing can excuse him of speaking in this tone to the Franco-Americans if he contemplates winning over their good will. The Franco-Americans are Americans, Mr. Morin. The Nation to which they belong is noted for it's love of money and material success. 1t is true-but noted also for having produced such idealist as Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt, and Wilson. The Franco Americans are certainly great ad- mirers of the history of France and of French Canada. But at the same time they can feel the beauty and nobility of the history of their United States. The attitude of the Pilgrims appeals to their admiration. They have quite often the opportunity of recalling to mind the glorious epic of 76, which precisely they are celebrating on this fourth day of July. In all profaue history they find no greater figure than that of Lincoln. nor a more chivalruusly idealistie political event than the war of emancipation.
 When the Franco-Americans 20 to Canada. they go to a foreign eoun- try. though well-belove8 one. They admire your biz buildings. the picturesqHeness of your scenery. and they are reminded of a past that they also have a right Co call their own. But they read your newspapers; they meet your business men just as fev- erishly prostfate at the feet of the Golden Calf as their American con- freres: they admire the ability with which your big companies, your Gov ernmeut and your special recruiting agencies attract the settler and the tourist and lure back the Franco American.
 Your praiseworthy project of a congress may indorse their e8opera- ton. but not if they are invited in terms. The franco-Amerie as do not consider themselves eXiles .a tae Uni ted States They belong. l. may be that certain scribes cali them unde- sirables. But even theN ankees are sometimes called m 3esira s in their own land There are evea in Canada certain "colonials' Wha wolld like to sweep the French Cana ans out of Quebec. The day when that happens. you will find a sure refuge amongst us. We may then have amended the prohibition law so as to make our hospitality conriete You will be welcome. We shall consider you as undesirables only inasmueh as you will allow yourselves to cast apersion on the country that is to Us the greatest and best in the world.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. "A
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by mg wife after thl: date. Aug. 20, 1924
 FRED D. BENARD. s5-37s
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The Registrars of the Town of Woodstock hereby give notice that they will meet in the Town Hall, North Woodstock. on
 Tuesday, September 9, 1924 From Q o'clock A. N. to o'clock P. NJ. Co revise and perfect the list of electors in said Woodstock. The revised list may be examined at the office of the Town Clerk and on the public sign post on the ilth of September.
 No applications to be made voters can be received after o'clock r. NJ. on Tuesday. September 9th. Blank applications may be obtain. ed of
 WILLIAM c. CHILD
 ASA F. SCRANTON, JR.
 Registrars. Blank applications may be obtained and will be received by Town Clerk Frank Barrett.
 Dated at Woodstock, Conn, August .27, 1924.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05

MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
 One flat top desk. l typewriter desk fumed oak desk table. 9xi2 foot Bige- low-Hartford Daghastan rug, lot of porch rockers and easy chairs, pie. lures, etc.
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Income property for sale. Win sell within ten days. For information inquire of GEO. W. FARLEY. Tel. Cargill Hotel.
 36s
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS

EDUCATIONAL-To all pupils need ing individual attention and direct ed evening study. the boarding ae- partment of Woodstock Aeaaenl offers exceptional facilities. Fd rates address The Principal or tele- phone 217-2. 3lu
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

The Registrars of the Town of Pomfret hereby give notice that they will meet in the Town Hall in Pom fret nn
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
Tuesday. September 9. 1924

from 9 o'clock in the forenoon to , o'clock in the afternoon to revise and aerfect the list of electors in said Pumfret.
 The revised list may be examined at the office of the Town Clerk and on the public sign post on the llth of September.
 No applications to be made vot- CTS can be received after o'clock P. M. on Tuesday. Sept. 9th.
 Blank applications may be obtained
Putnam patriot., 1924-09-05
J. NELSON PLATT,
 HOWARD T. WHITE,

EtE aliati sifes Blank applications may be obtain. sd and Wiil be received by Towr Clerk Willis Covell.
 Dated at Pomfret, Aug. 27, 1924
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-19

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q saea sa -
sgSu.orss eeh9s lesandsa ctne eshsssa
lmptar q
a#Aa -
los ~ os aiNiEe
SecreOs Para Decir la Fortuna. Misteros Marasilau
Suertes IndOsanicas. SecretOs Del Arte Negro. Tads
Este Sc ExpOne Sc Explica En Este Gran Iibru.
Manea con-
de ~
81
trela del nacHiento
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acero tan aelnaenie y ssma Efs mtE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-19
A Los GANADEROS
DE La ELA
No nande dinerO.

SenoreS - IS
Tengo ell gusto de comunicarles
que tengo un tratamiento especial de
uno de los Veterinarios mas compe-
tentes de Madrid consistente en- una
Inyecci6n para prevenir Y curar. ell an
trax en- ell Ganado Vacuno.
Siendo esta una epidenia muy pc
ligrosa en- ell ganado, llamo la aten-
cion a todos ids. para que Sc fijen
en- la expresada playa Y usen dicha
Inyeccion, y tel1ninaremos con dicha
epidemic en- menos de seis- meses.
Todos los que deseen dicho trata-
iniento pueden solicitarme Ell mi Of
Gina Gale de Cerra nro. II Parada Is,
donde estare a sus ordenes, Telefo-
no 1409; o escriba al Apartado de
correo B. Santurce, Puerto Rico.
Atentamente,
- d. LEO BAIZ
fe Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-19

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200 GROVE Er. III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-19
-TELEGRANFA DE MARICAO

: 81
sds Maricao 16 de Setiembre, 1924.
Al Directorio de la .Alianza Puertorri-
queiia.
.Senado. San Juan, 2. r.
: Candidatura Oms publicada NUN
DO" fecha once viola principle constitu-
cional Aianza rechazando republicanoS
.Asamblea Municipal, Ma4a. fe informan
tie hace aparecer la nuestra como re-
publieana por cumplir eetrictamente
acuerd6 Directorio -llevandola ticket
Agrfifa. Demanaamos cumplimiento
acuerdos. o -rechacese por Illegal candi-
datura Onls. Gipco candidates encabe--
zan candfdatura Padilla pueden pro-
bar ser unionistas mejor calidad que
informante de Ell NIUNDO.
EugeniO Padilla.