davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
IVISITENOS

Necesariamente transferida pa
"a Ell mes proximo la reforma
de nuestro local, pondrennos nue.
vanente en- VENTA ESPECIAL
hasta ell final del corriente, to-
das nuestras existencias de mer-
cancias. Las que han side au-
mentadas con un bonito surtido
EN- teIas de novedad.
LA .BAYAMONfSA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
AMERICAN kAlLROAO COMPANY Of PTO. RiCt
SAN JUAN PONCE
ITINERARIo

De los trenes en- vigor desde
ei l de Agosto de 1917. rs
ytsado sl & do Agosto, 1913.
EsrAc1oEEs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
IS WANTED-AUTOS'

WILL TRADE one or two good lots
close In for good light used cur. Gail
evenings MA in.OG57.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
Vital Statistics
1 BIRTHS

r-.rs in thelr households are re-
a ga 81 The following men.
nsos william y. ztit 5sth ave.
ssi..a aauri,s ssos pasley ave.
ss,eeu. Fred. sIT ss.h ave W.
,vuhrink. W. Beach dr. girl
mar. Iossph james. 1906 18th
ssssr. wyHs Raymond. t:st
fnrcis ave. girl
Il sl,Azoa Gustsye Erynoif, iiai 1ath
srssn. John. III \. ssth st. boy.
II Takashi ssi Yesler way. girl
llksi1. Rokuro. 1899 Iesier way.
s.ss,a Iuhs. 81 Dearborn st.
sssia uAnklcAi, 500 Yesler way.
srts Gordon Arthur, Hunts
rirL girl
ls&s Edward Ernest. 1900 Z.
Iaracs 81. boy.
= PrsntIss l., Iss Bellevue ave-
saa. Harold II. ss5o 18th ave.
u u cAsliss F. Richmond Beach.
IL W.
100 Jack. 1871 Bellevue ave
r ftfrrS = f-a- Miner ave airt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
10ST AND FOUND

s.TTxIrR ynliey-Sllver fountain
- srxravs4 - w Reward
lad star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
fhysieians, surFrons
Piano tuners
= NOTICES
PERSONAL

--,yT5rST1 STEAMERS STAGES
~ st n FRANCISCO. t2f-Ss4i Los
tff.fysk5 AMES BROS. tApA
.grth Ave. Ma in-stte
: -ysl77 R7ye asthma ! can stop u
,a.esiy ADDRESS E-tS. star
,',,S -.,ssIFIns for less. rs ". 10th
!. 81 rset.es9A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
s.'''sG HIM ALONG

) l - in what state were
\ - '--unless my recoilce.
~. '''' in the state Of igno.
b i. !, oeFl6bling,- Yes, to be
49, how long have you lived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
$3.50

"a acres. with good bungalow. ga
rage and rabbit hutCheH Tor 10
rabbits. good well and pump, also
fine spring IN good siEhbDrhOOd.
near school and only ~ miles
from Seattle Price $3.50. easy
terms Inquire a0i Mutual Lif1
Bldg. First and YsslsF.
CHEAP acres. new house. on in
tsrurbhn boulevard. north Of Be-
attis. al CathchrL the good soil
center. Price only 1875. terms.
500 down. $40 month. We viii
fuTniHh cows and chickens or Bel
Rian harea 70 reliable buyers on
terms. See Hiilman or DArnAll.
sos Third ave Our Seattle office
open tlil .. m. We need some
moro chrpentsrEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
W0kCE RECORD

t1trIr. r0ITs FILED
srrk, D Sls 70. Grover Cleveland
ly. nary N. Keller incompat-
p'ssr. "a Charlie Draper non.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
/, Ih0mas Joseph. Lake
DEATHS

a a. Amelia. u. ssii nth ave. N.
s I, Milton. -. sais Utah st.
81 =. VET. !, j. 20. soi5 ssna ave.
y. sssoH infant. 40 10th ave.
E !, Rose. IS. ss7 Harvey St.
r Emma s., "a. 27a5 ar eve
Sept. %. 10 ~" ave
| 1 MY Charles Frederick. &c.
',ih ave. ~. Sept HI
j. , = 81. 1903 Third ave. W..
!. ' s.ss \ \, %. 2n1 Seventh ave.
81 !: Julia. %, aoai W. 5sth St.
" z, Mary Lenore, 20. 1910 CAS-
-. ave- Sept. II.
tsssy 1 ssorge Marion. ~, 52l
81, Tay. Sept. q.
Oaoy. infant. Neah Bay.
SO 81 Eg :. c. 70. soss 18th ave.
=, Martha I. 80. DC universyty
n s Iaemas. 81. 200 Mob nm
81. solomon, 90 7-ao 49,,
ave. ffnt ~. '"NV % y az n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
Cheap

acres. corner Broadway and
Cherry st, north Of city; small
down. $40 per month. Can put oil
station or store here right IN be-
tween big cities. See HilimBn
or DarnRll. 9Us Third ave. today
an 4 "a m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
New 4-Room Bungalow
lunde q ST

is.s n ,sth '''''DA' ME irss.sais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
MRS. DAUGHERTY RITES
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Wife of Former Attorney General
Will Be Buried at
Old Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .i.'..
COLUMBUS. Ohio, November "a
Funeral services for Mrs. Lucie Walk
err Daugherty, wife Of Harry M.
Daugherty, former United States At
torney General will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the residence. The
body will be sent to Washington
Court House. former home of the
Daughertys, for burial
Mrs. Daugherty's death, attributed
by DR.. Frank S. Barey, the family
physician, to pneumonia, occurred at
1890 am. yesterday after an illness
with which she had been stricken a
week ago. Mrs. Daugherty had been
an invalid for years. Last Wednes-
day, when her ailment was diagnosed
as pneumonia, DR.. r. l.. Barnes was
called to assist in attendance upon
her.
The body is expected to arrive in
Washington Court House about g.
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and after
services in the cemetery will be
placed in a crypt in the Daugherty
Imausoleum.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Daugherty were mar
ried in Wellston, Ohio, September s.
1884. They moved to Columbus in
1898. when Mr.. Daugherty was en-
gagged in the practice Of law until
he was appointed Attorney General
by President Harding in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bank Balances Near Double in
Ode Year:

NEW YORK, November 24.--An in
crease from $11,S07,000 to $50. 49,
900 In school savings bank balances
took place during the year ended
June: 80, 1924, according to a report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute


Or. Edwards' Olive TabIets--the sub.
stitpts for caIonnel--are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver 10
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result OF Or.
Edwards' determination not TO treat
liver and bowel complaints with caiomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that caiomeI does, but have ne bad after
effects. They don't lnIure the teeth like
strena liquids or eaiomeI. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
Il. Why cure the liver At the expense Of
the testh7 caiomei sometimes >pfays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids, 1t 10 best not TO take caiomel.
Let Or. Edwards Olive Tablets take
Its place.
Headaches, "duIlnssa" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and .
disordered liver. Take Or. EdWards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "Io0y" and
%hsavy." They "clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
ARCHBISHOP GUEST
OF CATHOLIC BODY
Charities Board Announces
Reception This Evening by
! Rt. Rev. Mr.. CurIey.

Archbishop Curley will be the guest
of honor at reception rendered by
the Catholic Charities of Washington
this evening. He will be presented to
the members of the charities at
RauScher's this afternoon at $50 by
Rev. John O'Grady, director of the
Catholic Charities. Immediately after
the reception the annual dinner of
the organization Will be given. Ar
thur J. May. president, will present
the speakers of the evening. Arch
bishop Curley will discuss the work
of the Archdiocean body. He will be
followed by the Secretary of the
charities. Joseph D. Sullivan. who will
discuss the detailed report Of the work
done by the charities during the past
year. A copy of the report in detail
will be presented to each guest.
Topic of Fasan's Address.
Opportunities Of Eaymen for Serv-
ice will be the subject of an address
by Bernard j. Pagan. for many years
chief probation officer of the Chill
dren's Court of New York City. Other
speakers will touch on the various
phases of the charities work done In
the past, or planned for the future.
The dinner and reception have been
placed in charge of Frank f. Weller,
chairman of the dinner committee and
vice president of the Catholic Chart
ties. Michael Hester is treasurer of
the dinner committee. and one of the
speakers. At the end of the dinner
the 100 members of the committees
and teams who have undertaken the
work of raising funds to supply the
budget necessary to continue the en-
terprises of the Catholic Charities
in Washington during 1925, will begin
their appeal to the people of Wash
inston. 1t has been calculated that
$4,000 will be necessary for the 1925
budget.
Teams Allowed Week for Work.
The teams have been allowed one
week in which to raise this amount.
They will report their progress at
the headquarters of the Catholic
Charities, in the Kresge Building, each
evening. Noon luncheons Wednesday
and Friday will present the members
of the teams and the leaders IN the
appeal with opportunities to discuss
their accomplishments and plans.
Competition between the teams and
the members of the teams is very
keen, and each is striving to pass the
others in the amount Of money col
lected. Reports of the collections and
the totals will be published during
the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
FIRE DAMAGE, $500, 900.

NATCHEZ, Miss, November PA
fire which broke out yesterday at
Willetts, 10 miles south of NatcheZ
on the Louisiana side of the Missis-
sippi River, destroyed the plant of
the Black River Lumber Company
and other property and for a time
threatened the entire town was
brought under control at o'clock
last night, according to reports re-
ceived here. 1t was estimated the
loss would exceed 100000.
Because Of the long drought the
towns water supply was soon ex-
hausted and fire fighters resorted to
the use of dynamite to prevent the
flames from reaching the town proper.
The fire is said to have been COM
municated to the lumber yards by
sparks from a forest fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

council yesterday named a delega-
ton Of six to represent the American
Federation in the convention Of the
Pan-American Federation of Labor,
opening at Mexico City December 3.
President Samuel Gompers win
head the delegates. Secretary Frank
Morrison, Vice Presidents William
Green, Matthew VOL and Martin
Ryan and John P. Frey, officer of the
International holders Union Of
North America and editor of the
Molders' Journal, will be the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

Complete reconstruction in France
Is expected before 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
participation in agencies established

participation in agencies established
by the League of Nations or the
World Court brought international
relations before the delegates.
Previous conventions have declared
in favor of the World Court, but
spokesman Of the International Sea-
mems Union introduced a resolution
askings condemnation of the league,
basing their opposition on the ground
that its agencies sought to curb ad-
vancement In international regula-
lions governing seamen's codes
Two resolutions asking re-estab-
lishment of trade relations with
Soviet Russia also were before the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
PAROLE TO SALVATIONIST
Anderson Must Report Monthly to
Religious officer.

OSSINING. n. Y. November "a
William H. Anderson will be paroled in
care of Capt. Stanley Sheppard. parole
agent Of the Salvation Army, when he
leaves Sing Sing on Christmas eve.
prison officials announced yesterday.
Capt Sheppard monthly for II months.
Agents of two other organizations. the
Prison Association of New York and
the Christian Science Church, offered to
vouch for Anderson while on parole, but
he chose the Salvation Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

ttssued -ny--ttc -saYfngs hank d1yislon
Of the American Bankers Associat ZION.
The report states that the collec.ioh
Increased from $40, zoe to $iA'Ssi'
500 in the same period, while inc
\ number OF pupils participating IN
school savings grew from $1,s07,SSl 10
2,236,326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24
labor TOCONS|DER
POLITICAL FUTURE
Federation Likely to Adopt
Stand of Continuing Nom
Partisan Program.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO Tex, November 24.-The
American Federation OF Labor con-
vention turned to it's most important
business today upon entering it's sec
ond week.
Committee Recommendations on po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-24

litical activity. foreign affairs and
international labor relations were
among those ready for constipation.
The committee on the report of the
executive council voted last night to
accept without amendment the spe-
cial report submitted Thursday
recommending adherence to nom
partisan political policy and main
tenance of the campaign machinery
set up in the general elections
Labor Party Plan Rejected. 49,
At the same time the committee on
resolutions approval a final report
in which two declarations in favor
Of adherence to a labor party were
rejected.
A resolution declaring against any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
LABOR'S NEW LEADER

KV7LLIAlI GREEN succeeds Samuel Gompers He
lW given high honor and great responsibility No
has friends wish him success they expect him bear
both honor and responsibility with distinction.
During tenure of the A F. Of L. presidency, certainly if
the convention follows the present example of the
council continues him office Green viii have
the problem Of the labor which politics He always
has been Democrat For four years. earlier in his he
held political office Democrat, being for
Of the Ohio In the campaign he voted
as Democrat supporting Davis though not partici-
patng actively in the campaign.
Green's politics helped to form threecOrnered paradox
His chief Workers. L. Lewis
Coolidge. The American Federation of Labor body
nounced its support o La Toilette
Green and Lewis citizens entitled their bal
lots for whom they please One convince himself that the
best interests of the country demand Davis in the White House
and the other that the best interests demand Coolidge Or
both convince themselves that politics nothing
with the interests of labor and that In politics Democrat
always be Democrat and Republican always be Re
publican This is their privilege but in exercising it they Will
find themselves pretty much alone labor leaders The
American Federation of Labor has progressed body beyond
this point politics. 1t has recognized the need solidarity
It knows that long and merely
pubicans and Democrats organized labor
spct from the political powers that only beg
sideration
This is arguing the for labor party in America
The day Of such party be long distant and may
arrive But with the economic issues clear
Green and Lewis themselves declare them be- the day when
organized labor should work together politics already has ar
man cou nave resisted party idea
stubborny any effectively Samuel Gomper
did He the of conservative his political
views But he at length that long rank
and file of labor voted merely had voted the
voting like many sheep
Gompers opposed labor political party He worked how
ever make the force of labor felt demanded
He worked keep the mind of labor open political matters
That is the political progress made by the A F. of L. during
Gompers time.
With every possible good wish for his intelligent and like
able this newspaper believes that he will do well n
ponder the that brought conservative Samuel
Gompers to the he followed in the 1924 campaign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
Tom Sims Says

Texas news today. Arrested a man
dressed as golfer in TT. Worth.
but, sad to say. not because of It.
Women mustn't smoke I'm the De-
troit Athletic Club. so now where
there's smoke there arc men.
They caught a man setting apart
ment houses on fire IN New York:
probably a reformed janitor.
Charged with extortion, a Chester,
Pa, man was charged with electric
ity as he reached for the ransom
money.
In Troy. Chic, the will Of Mrs.
Honeyman has been set aside, be-
cause she wasn't sweet to her kin
folk.
Since income tax lists are pub
lished, no doubt some will pay too
much next time just as a bluff.
In Toledo, Ohio, a bear attacked
four prohibition agents. We hate
to. but we must say there was some
thing bruin.
Christmas brought many electrical
gifts. They can do everything by
electricity now, except pay the bills.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inca
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
All! BEAUTY! WHAT Is IT?

The Phoenicians are believed to have
discovered the art of making soap
and the advantages Of its use. They
taught the Gauls their method, and
from them it was passed on to the
Romans and the method improved. 4
complete soap factory has been
found in the ruins Of Pompen.
"Civilization has slipped around
the world on a film of soap" re
marks the Geographic Society. And
thus the United States is a great
missionary nation. for 100000
worth Of soap is exported annually.
Although the colorings for rouge
suu must come from abroad, the
United States now exports about
$2.5000o0 worth of cosmetics every
year and manufactures about $780,
100000 worth for home use, beside.
Imports amount to 100000 an
nually, bur a great part of this is
perfumery and raw materials.
made In America" compleXions are
becoming more and more popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24

chill season of disconnected days In.
doors. unless they can romp in the
snow. And sled indoors is a hollow
mockery.
So yesterday Mayor Shank or.
dered street hills in various sections
Of town closed to traffic. They Will
be reserved for the coasting young
sters.
1t may discommode some traffic.
But the act merits the appreciation
Of every one who remembers keen
winter days, and swoops downhiu
on rakish sleds.
City traffic is always with us and
on us But sparkling childhood.
crunching snow. Christmas and
coasting, stay only a moment and
are gone. Rightly they should be
given opportunity to make the most
Of that moment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24

The rosebud Nps are rosebud be-
cause Of beeswax, grease and the
-ahiower.
Those starry black eyes owe their
charm TO India ink or coal tar dyes.
There she is, nothing but a rag
and Ii bone and hank of hair, and
beauty is just rs commercial as food,
and there aren't any more fairy
Processes any more than there's q
Santa Claus,
Now We're d.siIlusioned. We might
as well 20 farther into this thing.
Cosmetic comes from a Greek
word meaning 30 adorn or beautify,
and the art of the beauty parlor
dates back even farther than that.
Thousands Of years ago. sayases
i'm the woods started using cold
cream They made it of rancid but
ter and salt Cream thus becomes
the most ancient bcauufer. only
today they make it with a liquid
paraf.ue base SO It won't be rancid.
Next Oldest as a beautder is soap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
OS
BY HAL COCHRAN

VIII some ono please loan me q
bunch for n verse. My mind isn't
working so good. III take what you
give mo for better or worse, like any
verse writin' man would.
Whenever a hunch comes, man
can turn loose. for writing at ran
dom is fun. But when you are bla-
Ia, there isn't much use. 1t seems
that your mind just won't run.
I might write a poem on mother
or dad. for they furnish ideas galore.
But l fear the attempt, at this time,
would be sad and, besides. I have
done 1t before.
I realize we'll that the worlds
full Of things and they all have po-
etical trace. But none of the lunches
weary mind brings, and the world
simply laughs in my face.
Yet, who laughs last laughs the
best, so they say. and the last laugh
is mine, with a punch. For, though
was shy an idea today, that fact,
in itself was a bunch.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
Curiosity

MAN was caught the other
IA night looking in window Of
IL the y. w. e. y. buiIire on
\. Pennsylvania St. He was arrest.
ed on charges OF "peeping." Police
say that twice before he has faced
similar charges.
Aggressive curiosity has speeded
human progress. But in Pecninr
Toms native curiosity has gone TO
seed. They are social affections.
For they stick protubernt eyes
into keyholes and tho cracks In care
lessly drawn shades. Which salts
ties their avid curiosity But an.
noys those whose privacy they I'M.
wade.
And privacy is sacred right.
Without which life would be upbear.
able. Because human nature shr.v.
els u exposed too long 70 public view.
Even d gresarlous person must oc.
casionally escape from folks to let
his poor Ltt.e ego relax and be nat
uraL And he doesn't want throbhlua.
curiosity and strsdnIng eyes 10 dis
turb this rest For ego is delicate
and nervous.
SO decent people abhor the peep
ing practice. And one who follows
It as a vocation Is in a precarlous
line.
His only possible profit is an I'M
substantial and unbankable eyefuU.
For which he risks ignominious ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
Money
By GAYLORD NELSON

TT RANK IMBACK of Loogoo-
r tee, Ind, has received word
that he has fallen heir to a
fortune of 100000 left by an uncle
in Switzerland.
However, string is attached K
stipulation that he must return to
claim his inheritance on money
earned by himself.
That is a wise provision. For moth
ing engenders more respect for cash
than earning it. When so asquired
be 1t one dollar or millions-it
isn't carelessly allowed to leave
home without a good excuse.
Any one would like to be sole heir
Of an uncle with mounting fortune
and declining health. But fortune
propelled in by the hand Of death
frequently isn't respected. It's only
expected to crafty whims.
The proprietors Of lucky windfalls
usually do that with both hands.
Until their primrose paths reach
stony ground.
Then they sit with squalling
WninS on lnelF knees ana VAIN re-
grets around their necks. While
they await another windfau Which
generally, like a naughty Pharisee,
ignores them.
So easy money IS hard to hold
without preliminary training And
it more often crirples its possessors
than it helps them For it develops
wishbone at the expense of back
bone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-24
Science

Or. T. f Wall. noted engineer of
Sheffield University. England. is
prominent in the work of trying to
disrupt the atom.
Most scientists believe that there
is such great energy stored in atoms
that its release and control will run
the worlds machinery and as much
more as the world can install. The
United States bureau Of standards
says that the most important scien-
tiic accomplishment of the decade
is the exploration Of the atom.
However, nobody knows absolute
" about the power of the atom.
Some believe that atomic energy IS
found only in radioactive substances.
Others have evolved the theory that
the disruption OF the atom means
communicating its energy to all 9TH