davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-16

no zvlastnich pfi6in, proc ms-
10 by byti vseobecne, =.
Sir Henry Thompson, muz
velkeho vehlasu, byl pfesvsd-
cen o cennosti teto methody q
jen jemu briticky lid mIze byt
povdecen ~ prakticke odpo-
ruceni jeff.
JIM vzd6lani odporucovate-
lele spalovanf: Prof. Chas. E.
liot Norton 3 Harvard univer-
sity, Abraham Hewitt, Rev. r.
H. Newton, Andrew Carnegie,
Rev. J. l.. Scudder, Jersey CT
ty, Rev. D. S. Reinsford, Kate
Field, Rev. Edw. Hale, Lucy
Stone, Frances E. Willard
Rev. j. M. oBashford, prof
Chas. I. Olney, soudce Henry
Clay White a jinf.
Mnoho prominentnich osok
bylo zpopelneno, jake: Sil
Spencer Wells, Twells Brox
Alfred Persons, DR.. Cecil Lys
ter, Lady Burns James, Lady
Fitz-Georse James Rowlands
rear admiral Noel Grant, La
dy SackvillS West, Sir Will
am osler a,pnohe jiatch. z
Prvnf kreinatorium We Spoj
Statech zbudovano bylo. rok,
1876 ve Washingtonu, Penna
Roku 1919 bylo jich uz 73 Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-16

II
Stadiony ' republice cfsko-
slovenske. BratiHlava pFedci
Prahu. Ma predmesti Brati-
slavskem v Petrznici ma byti v
brzku vybudovan velky mpder-
nj stadicn, slouzici vsem iuko-
ldm talochovnym sportovnim.
Rozmery jeho jsou velike, TAX
re ma pojmouti ma 10000 di-
vakG. Vybudovanf toho+o sta
dionu ma byti venovana vsech-
ma pece. Stadion ma miti vel
ke kryte tribuny. Ma rozsa!h-
lem zavod:Hti budou sc nacha-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-16
sTkEDA, is. LEDNA 1924.

\ Z =
zeti drahy pro vsechny sporty
j cvalove dostihy, klusacke "a
vo atd. Sc sbavbou, zapocne
Sc vcase nejkratsim.
Maxim Gorkij prodlouzi svij
pobyt y Mar. L&xnich. z Mar.
Lazni, 81. prosin. Oproti zpra-
YAM 'lzyessijip'', ze Maxim
Gorkij tezce onemocnel q ze
ponlysli ma navrat do Ruska,
sdeluje sc MAR. Lazni, re Ma
ximu Gorkemu sc zde dari tax
dobre, ze prodlouzil zdejSi po-
bvt O net ned3l.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-16
SPALOVANf MRTVYCH S
LEKARSKEHO HLEDISKA.

! DR.. H. F. Biggar, briticky
lvedator, nedelnim Leader
News re dne 9. zari 1923 pise,
proc melo by Sc zastavit po-
jhfbivani do zeme a prikrocit
TX vseobecnemu spalovani mrt-
vych.
Pravi: Spalovani je ten nej
cistsi a zaroveh nejzdravejsi
lzpusob pohrbivani a pouka-
zuje, ze "a drivejsich dob by
10 vseobecne mimo Egypt, kde
mrtvf byli balsamovani a do
hrobek ukladani, jak ukazalo
Sc pri vykopavkach Luxoru,
a v Cine, kde pohrbivali do
zeme.
Mnozi jsou pfedpojati proti
spalovanf a to jen proto, ze ne
jsou spravn6 informovani a
neni pochyby, re kdyby verej-
most byla dobre informovana,
rychle by sc We prospech spa
lovani ziskala.
V Ititomne dobe mnoho We
datord, lekard, .eleni parla-
menti, duchonieA a karmad.
Mich dGstojnfkd odporucuje
tento zpisob..
Mnoho znamych mud cir
kevnich vyslovilo sc pfiznive
We prospech spalovani po-
znamkou re neprekazf to je-
jich nabozenstvi, naopak dava
lepsi prilezitost k rdznym oh.
fadGm bez obavy nebezpeci
ztraty zdravi, jezto vse moz-
no konat v uzavrene mistno.
Isti.
Rriticka Lekarska Spoiled
most odporucuje spalovani ia
ko jeden z nejlepsich prostred
XII k zabranenf rIznych memo
lci, ktere povstavaji otravou
vzduchu, z mrtvych tel vych%
zejfci a pravi, re kazdy hrbi
tov ie parenistem ruznych NJ
|moci. A nejen re otravuje 81
vzduch v okoli hrbitovd, all
tez prameny pitne vody q vo
dy rex. Ku prikladu v Parfz
roku 1885 hrozny stav sta
rych hrbitovd zpusobil, ze %
koli jejich prosyceno bylo o
travou tax, ze stalo Sc neoby
dlitelne a vladou nafizen'
jich .zruseni.
Brehy rex Shuylkill q Della
ware posety jsou hrbitovy
nasledky toho viditelny jsou
tom, re Philadelphia ma vic
pTfpadd tyfu nez kterekoli m
sto We Spoj. Statech a lekai
a chemikove We Philadelphia
pfi jmenovani one reky pra
will, Pijes-li vodu re Shuyl
lkill, ochutnas sveho dedecka
A byti dan 6 strevicn do 2
me, neni take zrovna mnoh
idealni Jest prekvapujici, 4
lpokrok civilisace mohl tai
ldlouho trpet tento pozdstate
barbarstvi.
Prof. S. D. Gross pravi:
Ivyhlidkou, ze v dohledne dob
Iprihodnych hrbitovu We vet
sich m6stech bude meme 3 Z
Ibudou drahe, melo by Sc pc
1mysleti ma zpdsob pohfbivar
Eohn6m ma misto do zemG.
/ ut. Rev. Phillips Brook.
Boston, Mass. pise: V&tin
]
be nenf zadne pfi6fny pru'
spalSv&ni nrtvpch a jest nant
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Evil Forebodinss.

"CODOM, Gomorah. Babylon. Greece
- and mighty Rome degenerated
and finally disintegrated on the crest
of a wave Of pleasure Madness" de-
clared Reginald Barker, the screen
director. Rome died in the delirium
of it's wild dissipation and selfish
seeking for physical pleasure Paris
and Petrograd drowned the pleasure
seekers in a wave of blood.
Are we, too. headed in the same
direction? Is this jazz-madness' to
be followed by the rule Of reformers
and blue laws. when pleasure will be-
come an offense in the eyes of man
Iand God?
Years ago savage chieftains sum-
moned their tribal followers by means
of the booming Of the tom-toms. To
the incessant beating of this weird
instrument the passions Of the tribes
men were aroused to battle.
To-day back in the corner of every
Jazz orchestra is drummer whose
|tom-tom-like beating on his instru-
ment does more to stir the emotions
tof dancers than does all the wall of
reed or blare of brass. 1t fntoxicates
the entire nervous system and sets
the blood tingling and starts it hur-
riedly coursing through the veins. 1t
is the sound that urges 1t to faster
and faster movement until 1T sets up
"a physical vibration that numbs the
finer senses"
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Exit Bullfight With Laughter
WILL Charlie Chaplin laugh the
bullf1ght out of Spafnp

WILL Charlie Chaplin laugh the
bullfight out of Spain?
Under the heading "The Passing
Of the Bullfight," in a recent news
paper article by Mary Weld Coates,
this question is asked and comment
expressed to substantiate the possi-
bility of such a thing.
The fact that there are said to be
no popular favorites in the ranks of
the matadors in Spain at present has
caused interest in the bullfightfng
pastime to rapidly wane. A stimu-
liant, In the form of mock bullfight-
ing. has been substituted. Finding
instant favor with the populace, it
has caused a further decline in the
popularity of the real bullfight.
"Charlotada" is the name given
this buriesque bullfght attraction, a
name coined from Chariot" the
popular cognomen of Charlie Chaplin
In Europe. A comedian, imitator of
Chaplin, Is the matador Of this RI
diculous travesty, which is arranged
with all the pomp and grandeur of a
royal bullfght. The infanta enters
the Marcia Real" All is staged
quite according to the HoyIe of the
arena.
''CharIot"-our Charlie, hat, trous-
ers, big shoes and all, even to the
small dog on a string-enters with
all the dignity of a favorite matodor.
The bull for the fray, while alive, is
a poor specimen of "bulldom," harm
less as calf. The legitimate bull
fight in its entirety is imitated-but
all in true Chaplin fashion.
Walking backward to the bull.
Chariot invites combat. He gazes
into the animals eyes, mounts his
back, removes his hat and fans him
self. perches on the horns, and when
occasionally the bull displays energy
enough to throw him a few feet, the
comedian rolls over, rights himself
and walks away adjusting his derby
Evening star., 1924-03-16
The Old Town Band

s>~OME time ago the late President
Harding and myself were a,
Chester. Pa, together to receive hon
orary degrees, from the Pennsylvania
Military College," says John Philip
Sousa-
'Tn the course of the conversation
tho President remarked that he had
been bandsman as a boy. / then re-
marked upon the numbers of men
whom / have met. in my thirty-one
Years at the head of my own band
who have been members OF brass
bands, and We both agreed that a
generation ago the brass band was an
important feature in the social life
of the small city.
"A generation ago the brass band
was matter of intense town pride
in the smaller communities and mem
bership was eagerly sought That
condition has not entirely passed.
Il find many communities where the
town band is rightly considered the
Community's best advertising asset.
In several states. among them Kan
saS, the municipalities are authorized
to levy tax for the support of a
municipal band.
Membership in the town band
brought a uniform, and l do not pre-
tend to be original when / remark
that nothing patches the feminine eve
cutie as quickly as a uniform. 1t also
brought certain concessions from en-
ployers and occasional opportunities
to see the world through trips to
Fourth of July celebrations at the
county seats or upon great occasions
to the great fairs.
so the ambitious, aggressive youth
OF the community was to be found
in the brass band and | must confe
that it was native ambition and a;
gressiveness as much as brass bar
training which made them great L
successful.
when / am on tour there is scarce
~ a city in which l visit where 1 d
not meet some man who has bee
more than ordinarily successful in Ii
in profession, in business or
politics who does not break down an
confess that he had been a memb
Of band in small city or towl
Most of them seem to have been play
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Went Far for Scenes.

MORE than 10000 miles were ira
- versed by Reginald Barker and
his company in finding and filming
suitable locations for women Who
Give"
A great majority of the scenes were
made along the New England coast
and off Newfoundland. the Grand
Banks fishing grounds. Other loca-
tions used were in California, and
included the beautiful regions around
Bolinas Bay, Duxbury Reef, the
Devils cave. near San Francisco, and
Laguna Beach.
Many months ago. when Mr.. Barker
was first assigned to make a motion
picture Of Sarah p Mclean Greene's
Cape Cod Folks" from which "Wom-
en- Who Give" was made, he took
Robert Frazer, who plays the leading
male role. and his camera man, Percy
Hilburn, on long cruise on the
Atlantic.
They encountered several of the
Evening star., 1924-03-16


severest storms of that notorious
storm section, but they "shot" some
OF the most realistic scenes over
caught by a motion picture camera.
The Messrs. Barker. Frazer and
Hilburn were taken aboard a char
tered fishing schooner on their ar
rival at Newfoundland. They sailed
out to the Grand Banks, where ten
other -schooners were taking in a
big catch" Many thrilling events
were photographed here, among them
a battle with a 600-pound swordfish.
and after many weeks spent with
this fleet they Joined the other men,
bers of the company on location at
Cape Cod.
Among the scenes photographed at
the Grand Banks was a storm at sea,
taken aboard ship, action scenes on
the deck with the fishing fleet as a
background and the many exciting
incidents in the lives of men who
make living by going down to the
sea in Shirs
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Back to the Movies.

pUTH SToNEHoUSE. one of the
~ first heroines of the screen, has
returned to motion pictures after a
stage connection that was to have
been permanent
Away from Los Angeles and studio
life for nearly a year, Miss Stone
house toured the country in I'm Old
Kentucky" playing Madge. and upon
the close of its season went into
vaudeville as the star of a headline
act.
But in spite of this success, she
only needed a strong enough induce
ment to lure her back to the screen,
and it came in the opportunity to play
Ethel Durland in Reginald Barker's
production of the Meredith Nicholson
story, Broken Barriers" which is
Just going into production at the
Louis B. Mayer studio.
Ruth Stonehouse's picture career
dates back to the pioneer days of the
old Essanay company, when the now
dignified and exalted reels were
known simply. as "spools" and the
presence of two dress suits and all
oera cloak made an artistic society
anna" out of an otherwise garden
,riety film effort.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

ers of alto horns, tenor horns, e fiat
cornets and E fiat clarinets, instru-
ments which have almost disappeared
in modern brass band instrumental
ton.
II hope l may be pardoned IL l
boast that a great number Of the
young men who were in my Great
Lakes Naval Training bands during
the world war have become musical
directors in their home communities"
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Corinne Crit
nth and Frank Mayo, In.."Six Days"
by Gilmore Glynn;' Tuesday. House
peters and Evelyn Brent, in Held to
answer Wednesday; Carmel Myers.
IN The Love Pira e.: Thursday and
Friday, Tom Moore and Edith Rob-
er's. in big Brother" and comedy,
Boys to Board; Saturday, Hoot Glib
son; in Thrill Chaser" also Santa
Fe Trail"
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Pola Negri
Dancer" and comedy, "The Riding
Master; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Douglas Fairbanks, in "The Mark of
Zorro: Thursday, Jack Hoxie, in
The Forbidden Trail" and comedy.
mo Noise; Friday, Elliott Dexter
and Mildred Harris, in by Divine
Right" and Ben Turpin, in ASLEEP
at the Switch: Saturday, Big Boy
Williams. in Riders of the Night"
and comedy, That Oriental Came
also Fox News and tenth episode of
steel Trail" (matinee only.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Raphael.

Today and/tomorrow, Anna Q. Mill
jola"; Tuesday. Grace Darmond, in
"Alimony"; Wednesday and Thursday.
Mae Murray, in Fashion Row; Fri
day, House Peters, in Held to An
swer; Saturday. Mabel Normand, in
Mickey"
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Thomas
Meighan. In Pied Piper Malone" and
Dippy- Doo-Dad comedy, Loves Re-
ward; Tuesday and Wednesday,, Rich
ard Barthelmess. in ''Twenty-One,"
and Neal Burns in Call the Wagon;
Thursday. Frank Mayo. in wild Or
anges," and Cliff Bowes, In Under
Covers: Friday. J. Warren kerrixan,
in "Thundering Dawn" and Snub Pol
lard. in THE Walkout"; Saturday,
Shirley Mason. In Love Letters" and
Bobby Vernon, in Ride EN- Cow
boy: matinee attraction, Way of a
Man"
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Home.

Today and tomorrow, Baby Peggy
in THE Darling of New York; Tues
day, Leatrice Joy and Conrad Nagel
in Saturday Night; Wednesday, Ed
mund Lowe. in wife in Name Only"
Thursday, Johnnie Walker, in Fash
ionable Fakers'; Friday, House Pet
ers, in Held to Answer" fifth episode
THE Steel Traiw; Saturday, Percy
Marmont, in "The Man Life Passed
By"
Evening star., 1924-03-16
York.

Today and tomorrow. Bebe Daniels
in Heritage of the Desert" and Mack
;ennett's Flip Flops"; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Hall Gaines Name the
Man." and Aesop Fabl, "All Star
:ast": Thursday, The Day OF Faith
md Bobby Vernon. in "A Perfect 36"
friday, Glenn Hunter, in West of the
Water Tower" and Dippy- Doo- Dad
'omedy, Loves Reward; Saturday
.'om Mix, IN Eyes of the Forest" and
pat Family, In The Great Outdoors -
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Such are the "Suertes" of this bull
fight, relates Miss Coates, the crowd
Is uproarious at the antics.
"This is the thing that is going to
kill the legitimate bullfight in Spain,'
one Spaniard is quoted as saying, and
others suggested the same possibil-
ity. when the popuiace begin to
seriously, its future is doubtful
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Princess.

Today and tomorrow, Colleen Moore.
In FLAMING Youth; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Ben Alexander, in boy
|of Mine; Thursday. Elaine Hammer
stein. in Broadway Rose; Friday.
Claire Windsor and Norman Kerry,
In The AcquittaI"; Saturday, owen
Moore and Sylvia Dreamer, in
'"Thundergate.o
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Corinne Grif
fth and Conway Tearle. In "Blac'
oxen, and Baby Peggy, in MILES o
Smiles; Tuesday and Wednesday
Colleen Moore and Milton SiIls. Il
Flaming Youth and comedy
thursday, Elliott Dexter. In by Di
inc Right" and comedy, "A Perfec
.ady": Friday, Marion Davies, il
Little Old New York; Saturday
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Takoma.

Today and tomorrow, Corinne Grif-
nth. in BLACK Oxen" Pathe News,
Pathe Topics; Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Mae Murray, in Fashion Row"
comedy, THE Punctured Prince;
Thursday. Held to Answer" special
features, Jazz Night'-Lou Worth
and Bill" Capps: Friday, William "A.
Hart. in Wild Bill Hickok," Aesop's
Fables, Fighting Blood; Saturday
matinee. Little Eva Ascends," Ae-
sop's Fables, Santa Fe Trail (chap-
ter 81; Saturday evening. wild Bill
Hickok" and William A. Hart, Aesop's
Fables, santa Fe Trail (chapter %.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

The four Marx brothers, headin,
he cast of 'Pll Say She ls' will b,
;unday. March 30. OF these musical
'oloists, Leonard on the piano, an6
Arthur on the harp each has made
reputation for himself on the con-
.ert stage.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Dumbarton.

Today. 'The Darling OF, the Rich;
tomorrow and Tuesday Mae Murray.
In Fashion Row; Wednesday and
Thursday. Napoleon and Josephine"
at and pm. only: Friday, want
ers'; Saturday, Tom Mix, in Eyes of
the Forest"
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Hippodrome.

Today, The Bad Man; tomorrow.
MOLLY Coddle"; Tuesday, wi Bill
Hickok"; Wednesday. "A Near Lady;
Thursday, 1.-The French Doll': Friday.
The Sin Flood; Saturday. The
Dancer of the Nile"
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Continued from Third PAGE,

Warren Kerrigan. in "Thundering
Dawn" and VIII Rogera in "Un-
censored Movies: Saturday. Shirley
nile comedy, About Face"
Evening star., 1924-03-16

The Theater Guild, New York, took
le last week to the land for its
ew theater, to be located on Yves;
nd street. Construction will star;
ext month.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Photo Plays This Week.

Rubye De Remer. In Rex Beach's ''The
serial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16

Con menos de una hora disponible
antes de que la parada en- la cual ha
brian de tomar parte ell rey Eduardo
VII, Ell Gear Nicolas de Russia, otros
n1onarcas europeos, pasase frente la
taberna EN- que trabajaba Vroff, ell
anarquista rtso que habia jurado ma
tar al Gear, William Melville, Supe-
rintendente de Scotland Yard, Sc di-
rigio inmediatamente a la taberna, v
manifesto que deseaba seis botellas de
champagne, el cual el saba tendrian
que ir buscar la bodega.
''No Sc preocupe en- irlo a buscar''
dijo ell Superintendente ''Yo mismo
ire a la bodega traere las botellas.
Puede ser que encuentre algo que me
interesa. Tan solo envfe ese hom-
bre conmigo, para que me indique Ell
camino'', y sefalo a vroff.
Malhumorado, vroff Sc dirigi6 con
el agente la bodega, Y cuando Sc ba
jaba para coger una botella, Sc di6
cuenta de que habia caido en- una
trampa, pues Melville le te1iia fuerte-
mente agarrado
Ell ruso comprendi6 embellishments
que era una lucha por la vida pues 81
Ise dejaba arrestar Sc le desterraria a
la Siberia. Hacienda un esfuerzo So
brehumano, consigui6 hbrarse de las
manos del detective, dando un sal
to, empuilo una mortffera bomba, con
la cual Sc arrincono ell una esquina
dispuesto todo.
"No de un paso mas dijo con
voz de trueno al yer que Ell agente Sc
dirigia hacia el. "Si 10 hace, haeo ex
plotar esta bomba, los dos nos va
mos al infernoi''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16

Melville cruzo los brazos y fingio
qre estaba vencido.
Me tiene usted cogido''. adfnitf6.
/ Pero no haga explotar esa boruba.
serla la muerte para ambos =
Entonces, vayase de esa puerta. v
no chiste'' ordeno Vroff.
Lentamente, y como dudoso. para
atraer ell ruso lacia 81, Melville cum.
PHO 10 que Sc lie ordenaba. Cuando ii
anarquista Sc acerco para cerrar la
puerta, Melville di6 un salto haeta
adelante, empufi6 la bomba con una
mano, y con otra lie dio al ruso un
'upper-out del cual no volvi6 en-
cinco minutes. Cuando recobro ell CO.
noclmiento, Sc encontro con que lie
habian puesto esposas. ALI permane-
c'o, hasta que la procession hubo de
celebrarse, cuando Sc le condujo la
prision de donde fue deportado a Ra-
sia, y de ALI desterrado a La Siberia.
Ell ENIGMA DE LA NACIO-
NAL1DAD...
A veces sucede que la soluci6n
un case que parece ser difcihsimo, es
tr1ba en- un nero incidente, que pasa-
ra lnadvertido la mayor parte de
los INVESTIGATORS, pero no I'm ex-
perto detective. De tai indole fue la
pista, que di6 a John Wilson, Jefe del
Servicio Secreto del Canada, la cIave
a. enigma con que Sc confrontaba,
| fpudiendo decidir sin equivocarse, cual
de los dos sospechosos que estaban en-
| su presencia, era ell verdadero autor
! de IN crimen que Sc habfa cofnetido
algln tempo antes.
| Un eslabon en- la cadena de eviden-
cia que Wilson habia conseguido for,
mar, indicaba que ell culpable era I'm
americana. Pero habia tambien indi-
clos, de que ell ctlpable podia ser cuaI
quiera de los dos hombres de quienes
Sc sospechaba. ICual de los dos era ell
americana? Esta era la pregunta que
ell detective debia contestar, pues am
hos juraban que eran canadienses, Y
no habia NADIA para probar 10 contra
rio.
La solucion que Wilson di0 al rro
blema no podia ser mas sencilla.
''Anlbos permanecereis arrestados,
nientras Sc terminan las investiga-
ciones'', les dijo 'EMientras tanto,
Isl asi 10 deseais podeis escribir
+! vuestros amigos. Yo mismo os aconse
jo que 10 hagais, pues no deseo que
ning5n inocente sufra. No obstante,
20 leere todas las cartas que envien
al exterior, 81 contienen .algo Sos
pechoso las retendre en- mi poder''.
A la manana siguiente, dos cartas
fueron traidas la ofcina del Jefe.
Tan solo Sc flo en- la fecha. En- una
habian escrito 6-15-18 en- la etra,
I15-6-18.
El hombre que escribio esta carta,
dijo Wilson sefialando la primera. es
ell hombre que buscamos, es ell anne
ricano''.
"iC6mo 10 sabfa?'
! Ga contestacion aparecera mana
Ina).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-16
iPUEDE listed RESOL YER.
Ell enigma de la nacionaIidad?
UNA De LAS HAzARAS De Los DETECTIVES MAS CRANDrs
DE MIlNnON ~

lCOpgght Pa6c Ledger Sndica E1cusvO para FL MJNno
The Dolores star., 1924-03-07

WE hear a great deal of talk
these days about the reduction of
taxes, especially the income tax,
but we near very little about
plan to reduce the taxes of the man
who does not have sufficient in
come to tax. The greatest tax we
are paying is the big profits we
have to pay the trusts for the
necessities of life. The trusts have
the people in their power and
squeeze every cent possible out of
them. The protective tariff is the
the mother and protector OF the
trusts, and until we have revision
of the tariff we are at the mercy Of
the trusts. When the farmer,
laborer and small business man
wake up to the fact that the pro-
tective tariff is robbing them OF a
dollar for ever dime it is
benefiting them, there will be a
change. Our taxes are mighty
small when compared to the i'm
mense profits we have to pay the
sugar, the clothing, the milling,
the steel, the lumber, the tobacco
and the hundreds of other trusts
that prey upon the people.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-07

This Cut illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART Method of Examining Eyes
For Glasses.
Dear Public:
When your eyes need attention ask
yourself this question: What man
within reach of me is best qualified to
examine my eyes?
My lnducement to you is this | do
not ask you to read letters on chart
across the room and pick out your own
glasses. l examine the interior of
your eyes and determine by my own
skill what lenses are required to correct
your trouble. This is the highest de-
gree of skill known to the optical
world, and you folks particularly whose
eyes are hard to fit, will find that nv
work will satisfy. will demonstrate
without charge.
e. r. BURNETT, Optometrist,
Mailing Headquarters, Box I5z,
Pueblo, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-03-07
Eggs For Hatching Must be Handled
With Care.

At the time an egg is laid, the germ
is smaller than the eye can see and is
located within a ring visible on the
surface of the yolk. 1t is very delicate
and improper handling of the egg
before it is set may kill this germ.
Eggs to be set should be gathered
several times daily to prevent chilling
or starting" by broody hen. The
nests should be kept clean, a wire
mesh bottom nest which let's the dirt
out being best. The eggs should not
be gathered in weak baskets in which
the eggs crush or jar together as this
causes hne cracks. They should. not