davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

Sc ALQUILA, hermoso local para of
Gina. Informaran en- los Altos de la
Farmacia BIanco 7-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

Sc ALQUILA casa de concrete; 3
babitaciones, sala, comedor, cuarto de
bano, cocina, patio espacioso y entra
da para autom6vil Gale Manuel Cor
chado No. %, Carretera Lola. Infor
mara telefonoe 697 negro, Santurce.
80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

Sc VENDE-Por no poderlo atender
su dueno I'm magnifico cigar store. In
formaran a SUI dueiio, entrada al Ho-
tel Nacional San Francisco So. Jose
M. Perez. 8-6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

LOS CATARROs HAY QUE ATEN-
DERLos. Ell "HYoToLE'' es 10 me-
jor que I'd. puede tomar para curar su
catarro pronto bien. Pruebelo en- Sc
guida. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

Sc vENDE barato un truck de 3
y media toneIadas en- bueras condicio
nes. Dirijase al apartado 1855, San
Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

SE ALQUILAN variRs hab1t&c1snea sn
la calle del Cristo 10. 16. InformsraD
81 IL Joyeria Bouret. P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

EN- BARRANQUITAs:- Sc alquilan
dos habitaciones amuebladas ma
trimonio se1oritas. Para los meses
de verano. Informaran tel6fono 424
Eoio. Santurce.-7-30.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

Nelson A. Miles, quien frma es-
te documento, fue ell Jefe supreme,
e; arbitro exclusive del ejercito anne
'rfcano- durante aquefla guerra. Fue
el hombre de confanza de el Presi-
dente Mckinley Y de Mr.. Alger, Sc
cretario de la Guerra. Tuvo ell man
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

GANGA Sc vENDE un piano Cornish,
un buffet, una nevera y otros obje-
tos de util1dad. Avenida Diez de An
dino. No. SO, parada 431a santurce,
7-24.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

MAQUNILLA DE EsCRIBTR: Sc
vende una marca "Oliver" No. en-
magnifico estado por sS5. 90. Inf.
Gonzalez, Carretera 10 Stop 10. Tel.
631, Santurce. I'd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-25

AGENCLA GENERAL DE EMPLEos
Para toda la Tsla y Estados Unidos.
solicitenos empleo empleado Servt-
clio Domestico. Hacemos solicitud Bo-
no soldado. Box 429, Tel. 1857 San
turce. 9-14.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-05
AUTOMATIC OIL
FUEL HEATERS
NEEDED
Should Also Meet Rigid Re-
qulrements OF Local
Regulations.

The requirements for burning oil
fuel In connection with domestic
heaters Of various kinds differ
from those In plants OF larger size,
and the equipment should be de.
signed with special reference to this
class Of work.
1t must be quiet, simple, durable,
entirely automatic. and function
without an attendant. Further
more, 1t must meet the rigid re.
quirernents OF the fire underwriters
or local municipal regulations in
each case.
Fuel oil Will not burn IN liquid
form, but must be gasifIed; that il,
intimately mixed with air 90 ~ to
be readily oxidized.
IL conditions are such that the
fuel does not secure q sufficient
supply OF oxygen. and combustion
ig incomplete, the products will be
q mixture of carbon dioxide and
carbon nonoxide. The carbon used
in the formation of carbon monox-
ide is wasted, and the quantity of
heat generated reduced In proper
ton to the amount of this gas
formed.
In order to secure complete COM
bustion, the carbon of the fuel and
the oxygen Of the air must be in
timately mixed SO that each particle
Of carbon will receive its supply of
oxygen. AS IL is possible to SECURE
a more thorough mixture of oil
and air than with coal and air, 1t
is possible to secure a more COM
plete combustion and therefore a
higher furnace efficiency.
The best method OF studying the
construction of different types and
makes OF oil burners Is by means OF
trade catalogues. In the present
case we can only consider them in q
general way, and note some OF the
different methods employed for
bringing about the desired results.
In the vaporizing type, the oil
flows to the burner by gravity and
is heated by passing through coil,
plate or other form OF vaporizer
kept hot by o gas or kerosene
flame. After once in operation, va
porization may be produced by heat
from the main burner, but as the
action Of a fuel Oil burner Is inter-
mittent. being turned on and off
automatically at fairly frequent in
tervals. it is necessary to keep the
vaporizer hot at all times by means
of an auxiliary burner SO as to be
in readiness for starting the main
burner when more heat is required.
The objections to this type of
burner are the expense of running
the auxiliary burner continuously
this. however, Is very slight, the
formation of carbon and tendency
to clog with steady use, and regula-
tons, against gravity feed in GER
tain towns and cities.
Cooking" or formation of carbon,
Is a matter, the seriousness OF which
viii depend upon the design of the
burner, size of passages, accessible.
ity for cleaning. etc. The objection
to q gravity feed is the danger of
flooding the furnace with Oil should
the valves fail to close properly when
the flame Is shut off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-05
COMMON BRICK
PRODUCTION
NORMAL
Slight Reduction OF Burned
Product on Hand, IL
Reported.

Figures on common brick produc.
ton and shipments during the past
month reveal o normal seasonal
condition. While the unburned
brick on hand remains about the
same 10 during the previous thirty
day period and there has been q
slight reduction OF burned brick on
hand, the quantity Of brick moved
from the yards has greatly In.
creased. The February LIST report
showed that 45,762,0OO brick were
moved from the yards during the
'evious thirty days, while the
y trent report shows that l04, 66S 900
brick were moved during the past
thirty days. This Is the result ufl.
Questionably Of better weather and
resumption OF work in the larger
cities.
The Illinois. Indiana and wiscOn.
sin district contributed largely to
this increase in shipments, while In.
creases are shown also from the
southeastern States OF Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia, and a slight increase from
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Alabama, Arkansas and Louisiana.
California also shows a gain in ship
ments.
The orders on the books have not
increased during the past month
and stand within about 0,OOO, 900
brick of the point reported thirty
days ago.
Chicago continues to break all
records in brick consumption. In
1928 1900, 000, 900 brick were con-
sumed In the Chicago district, and
the deliveries for the months Of
January, February, and March thus
far have even exceeded the high
mark set up In the corresponding
months a year ago. Chicago, since
the great fire in III, has been a
leading brick market, but is today
consuming greater amount OF
brick than any other metropolitan
area in the world. While Manhat.
tan probably would hold the record
In the consumption Of common
brick in comparison with any SINH.
lar area, it Is a fact that the resi-.
dental portions Of greater New
York do not consume as much
brick as the residential sections of
Chicago. This in due to the fact
that practically the entire city of
Chicago has been declared q fire
zone. in which no building may b
erected with inflammable exterior,
while in the residential sections OF
New York outside Of Manhattan
frame Is the prevailing material.
The brick manufacturers of the
Atlantic seaboard still have one
eye at least open for the foreign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-05

OF having his so-called brick burner
up before he could get then In tlit
wall, having been exposed to fir
across the stSeet. This is the first
case on record In which q contrac-
tor collected fire insurance on what
he thought was brick. Even the
real brick coming in from foreign
ports have to take second place to
the American-made article, which is
still strong In the preference of the
architect and the builder. It is
likely that imported brick will find
q place in the market Of New York
the supply Of American-nade brick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-05

projecting three feet, six inches on
one side. making total over all
width of twenty-five feet, allowing
nine feet for a driveway on one
side and six feet for a yard on
the other side, gives a lot width of
forty feet. This width of lot would
give a proper setting for the house
with ample free yard space.
The plan layout which the archi-
tects have arranged allows the
entrance porch, the cellarway, the
service entrance, access to the coal
bin, all from the drive, a very de-
sirable feature.
The living room extends across
the entire front of the house, it is
Of good proportions, has three sides
exposed and is provided with a
generous open fireplace in one end:
1t is a cheerful, nvabIe room. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-05

With unlimited ground space, or
with a wide lot, the type of plan
adopted for the house may assume
one of a variety of forms, but for
the restricted frontage Of the mar
row lot, the problem Of the plan ar
rangement becomes more serious;
the fixed width requires plan that
is deep from front to back and re-
suits In ill-proportioned rooms I'M
less due allowance Of study has
been given the layout.
The architects have planned the
accompanying house to give gener-
Gus accommodations for the average
family, and, at the same time, a
house that is really suitable for a
narrow lot.
The house proper measures but
twenty-one feet, six inches across
the front, with the entrance porch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-05

large living porch opens from the
living room.
The entrance porch is at the side
OF the house and a small, compact
hall serves directly the living room
and the dining room, while the
kitchen is reachd through a short
passage where hanging space for
coats and such is provided.
The second floor provides three
bedrooms, bath and the required
closets. A generous attic and q
cellar are provided.
Cost about $500.
Complete working plans and speci.
fications Of this house may be OBJ.
tanned for q nominal sum from tho
Building Editor. Refer to House
A-69. r. c. Hunter & Bro, archi.
tects, sol Fifth avenue, New York
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-05

brick situation. Authentic reports
covering the receipts of brick in
1923 proved that there was much
exaggeration Ia earlier estimates Of
quantities received. Not more than
6O.OOo,oOo brick were received al
together from fOrelgn ports, and
much OF this, Ia fact, was not brick
at all but q substitute made out of
sand and Time. This material moved
slowly. end Ia fAoE some Of Il Is
Btill In the hAno6 ue the dealers.
One contractor, erecting q build.
Ing In PhllRdelphla. ana havlnU
shipped d quantity on tilis itnitatlUn
oe brick from the 3obber Ia New
York. had the unusual experience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-05

He takes more courses than the
average students and obtains bet.
ter grades.
Il would have to expend as much
mental energy on my college
studies as the average student, !"
Bostrom explains, "if i did not
know how to manage my memory
and powers of concentration to the
best advantage. In the mind facts
and names are interrelated and do
not stand as so many attained
items.
THE result is not attained merely
by concentration, but primarily by
Encouragement of the new knowl.
edge gained in accordance with what
have learned in the past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-05

twenty.one, author, psychology ex-
pert and blind student extraordinary
at Northwestern.
According to Bostrom's state.
ments, he never Grams for exami.
nations-just naturally reviews his
topics. He never takes notes on
lectures and acquires all his knowl-
edge by merely listening. Diagrams
drawn by professors to illustrate
their lectures he "sees" by the
mental image brought to his mind
by the faint noise made by tho
chalk scraping on the blackboard.
Generally he is able to interpret
the diagrams more readily than the
students who actually see them.
Records at Northwestern show
BostroinI above the average mental
caliber of scholastic proficiency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-05
Blind STUDENT
EXCELS THOSE
WHO SEE

CHICAGO, April 5.-Pedagogical
theories, which have stood the test
Of centuries, stand threatened today
by developments at Northwestern
University.
A new era of education, in which
the porting over text books by stu
dents may be eliminated and all
orthodox methods of instruction
abandoned, awaits only the result
Of psychological experiments which
will determine the wherefore of the
proficiency Of Carl w. Bostrom,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-05
TIME CLOCKS TO CHECK
UP ON TARDY STUDENTS

SAN JOSE, Calf, April g.
School children here will soon be
punching time clocks.
Superintendent A. P. Hill, who
declares too much time is lost In
teachers calling daily rolls, has or
dered time clocks placed in every
room of the San Jose public
schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-05
White Robin Returns.

LOGAN. Ohio, April 5.--A white
robin. which was seen all last sum-
1ner in the East End here, has re.
appeared. The bird has body
that is almost pure white. It's
head is darker.
, 1924-12-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of
James Dickerson. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given hat letters
of Administration were on the 18th
day of November. 1924, granted to
the undersigned in the above estate,
and all persons having claims against
said estate l. hereby required to
exhibit them with necessary vouch-
Ors for allowance to the undersigned
Vena Earnest within six months af.
ter the date of said letters. or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from said estate, and if said claims
he not exhibited within one year from
date of said letters they will be for
ever barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming. this
9Th day of December, 1924.
VENA EARNEST, Administrative
l.. f. ARMSTRONG, Attorney.
First publication Dec. II, 1924.
Third publication Dec. 20, 1924.
, 1924-12-11
WILL
MEET WITH OIL
MEN AT CAPITOL

County Assessor w. r. Daley. who
was en- route from about a three
weeks visit in California to Cheyenne,
stopped off in Rawlins between trains
early this morning.
Mr.. Daley is one of five county
assessors from the oil producing
counties of the state who will meet
n conference today with the repre-
Sentatives of the various oil compan-
es operating in these five counties,
the purpose of the conference will be
20 reach a satisfactory understanding
regarding assessments. The asses
sors besides Mr.. Daley are, Comfy of
Albany county, Houghton of Converse
county, Atherly of Fremont county
and Jay of Natrona county.
The regular annual meeting of all
county assessors of the state and one
county commissioner from each coun-
" with the state equalization board
Mt Cheyenne is slated to begin De
cember Is, but the assessors plan to
hold n preliminary meeting in the
city and county building Sunday
morning, December IA.
, 1924-12-11
W, IL I1ANNA,
&MI.zlszfzzl& 1Af

Mrs. Harold Finch was hostess at
a delightful bridge luncheon Friday
afternoon in her home. Her guests
included Mesdames Winfield Scott
of Medicine Bow, James Gaskell of
Parco, C. w. Williamson, Henry Pet
erson, Glenn G. Stoddard, e. H. Mar
tin, Frank Amoss, Florence l.. Will
Hanson Otto Frederick, S. d. Briggs,
Robert Milliken, E. NJ. Mumm, Thorn
as Love, Joseph Briggs, Jack Cook,
and Richard B.. ODER. Prizes for
high score were awarded to Mrs. G.
D. Williamson and Mrs. Otto Freder-
ick, and Mrs. Jack Cook Won the
consolation.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. Glenn G. Stoddard entertain
ed Saturday afternoon in her usual
delightful manner Bridge was the
diversion of the afternoon. and those
who enjoyed Mrs. S%toddard's hospi-
tally were Mesdames r. b. ODER.
Joseph Briggs, Jack Cook. Robert
Milliken. Henry Peterson, C. ID. vii
Hanson. Florence L. Williamson. OF
to Frederick, Harold Finch, Winfield
, 1924-12-11
EPUBLlCAN, RAWLINS, WYOMING, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II. 1924
TIM MONAHAN
PUT ON SECOND
TEAL

Tim Monahan. who played full
back on the Rawlins High School
football team this past season and
was easily the outstanding star in
every game which was played, has
been named on the second All-State
team which was chosen by w. A.
(Pat) Norris of Cheyenne, II. k.
Jenkins from the northern part of
he state, and Rose NJ. Grant, sports
writer for the Casper Tribune.
These men saw all the teams of
the state in action; at least one of
the three saw the teams in action
several times. Their selection is as
follows:
First Team.
Cottrell of Worland, end.
BREASTED of Laramie, enc.
V. Smith of Cheyenne, tackle.
Scott of Douglas, tackle.
Vandal of Torrington, guard.
Thompson of Casper, guard.
HaZen of Thermopolis, center.
Harkins Co of Worland, quarter.
McKelvey of Casper, half.
Ekdahl of Cheyenne, half.
George of Laramie, full.
Second Team.
Gibson of Casper, end.
Kirk of Greybull, end.
Wilson of Worland, tackle.
Ingram of Laramie, tackle.
Smith of Cheyenne, guard.
Workman of Worland, guard.
Nimmo of Cheyenne, center.
Perry of Douglas, quarter.
Hummell of Sheridan. half.
Thompson Co of Thermopolis.
half.
Monahan of Rawlins, full.
Honorable mention: backs, John
son and Cottrell of Worland, Larson
of Cody and Wales of Casper; End.
Jones of Basin; Guard, Bergquist of
Laramie; Tockle, Allsman of Casper.
, 1924-12-11

Jas. Sowder is a business visitor
here this week from his ranch home
in the Platte Valley.
j. NJ. Quintana has been spending
a few days in Rawlins this week from
his home in Walcott.
, 1924-12-11

A number of Masons from Hanna
went to Cheyenne the first of the
week to attend the meeting of the
'onsistory, and the dedication of the
new Masonic Temple in that city.
Among them were Messrs. S. Dick
inson, Thomas Butler. Joseph Woods,
c. ID. Williamson, and DR.. Stoddard.
, 1924-12-11

Mr.. C. d. Williamson returned
Wednesday evening from Omaha
where he went last week on business.
While there he spent a pleasant day
with DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith. DR..
Smith will go to Chicago soon to be
gin his special medical course Lit
tie Guile Smith, the brand new baby
daughter is quite the opposite com
plection to her sister Dixie, having
blue eyes and blonde hair.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. Thomas Love, Mrs. F. l.. Will
hanson, Mrs. C. ID. Williamson and
Mrs. Otto Frederick motored to Raw
ms Thursday to attend a party given
by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. S. E. Tolli-
yer.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. Winfield Scott came up from
the Bow Thursday evening and spent
several days in Hanna.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. James Massey came down
from Parco Saturday morning and
spent the week end visiting Mrs. Hen,
ny Peterson.
, 1924-12-11

Mr.. Ira Clark went to Rawlins last
Wednesday evening.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. James Gaskell came down
from Parco Wednesday evening and
spent the remainder of the week in
panna as the guest of Mrs. Otto
Frederick.
, 1924-12-11

Mr.. John Veitch was a business
visitor in Hanna Thursday from his
ranch near Elk Mountain.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. Finch will entertain the Five
Hundred Club next Saturday.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. Otto Frederick went to Parco
Saturday evening, where she spent
several days.
, 1924-12-11
NOTICE OF DEFERRED ANNAUL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

deferred annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Carbon County Sheep
and Cattle Co., will be held in the
First National Bank of Rawlins, at
Rawlins. Wyoming, at the hour of
9 o'clock p. M. December cath, 1924,
for the purpose of electing officers
10 serve during the ensuing year and
for the purpose of t~ransacting any
other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
Dated this Sth day of December,
1924.
H. BREITENSTEIN. Secretary.
, 1924-12-11
Scott of Medicine Bow, James Gaskell
and James Massey of Parco.

Scott of Medicine Bow, James Gaskell
and James Massey of Parco.
st. Margaret's Guild met Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Agnes MILL
ken. Those who attended this meet
ng were Mesdames F. w. Amoss,
Henry Jones, R. B. ODER, Tom Dick
inson, Charles Hudson, C. D. William
on, Florence L. Williamson, Otto
Frederick, Robert Milliken, Maynard
Withrow, Thomas Love, and Miss
Doris Hudson. A report on the
dance given for the Cathedral Home
was given, and while all the bills
we're not at hand, it is estimated that
the Home will receive about one hun
dred and eighty dollars. The Guild
Will not meet again until the We'd
1esday following Christmas, when
Mrs. r. B. ODER and Mrs. C. d. Will
hanson will entertain 1t the home
of the latter. This will not be a reg
ular business meeting, but a festive
affair at which the members of the
~uild will be asked to forget work,
care n responsibility and go back
to childhood days and have a regular
party.
, 1924-12-11

Verne ID. Saurs was among the
Rawlins Masons who spent the past
several days in Cheyenne, attending
the Wyoming Consistory.
, 1924-12-11

Miss Margaret Thomas, who has
been teaching school near Rawlins
this year has resigned her position
and will remain in Hanna with her
mother. Mrs. John Thomas, for the
rest of the year.
, 1924-12-11

Mrs. G. +. Kinser underwent an
operation in Lincoln. Nebraska, last
Monday, and is reported to be recov-
ering nicely.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08

Did you make your job, or did
your job make you?
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08

week of January 8; another member
rested three weeks. So far not q
single bird has been broody and nc
member has been reported molting
Pen 35 had, two members slow in
starting; two Members have been
broody, tho each, with one exception,
has laid in the broody week.
One bird in pen 20 vacationed for
two weeks, one laid in the first week
and did not resume yield for six
weeks and one other bird started three
weeks late.
Changes, when made, from now un-
til closing date, will be moro or less
startling; a few days may alter the
entire score sheet and rapid move
ment up or down, with any pen, may
follow heatad stretch of weather,
a sudden break to lower tempera-
lures or a wet season; broodiness
and molting are to be reckoned with
as possible and probable factors in
The finals.
Good pen scores were made all the
way thru the entire list; two pens,
II ana 23, yielded 29 eggs each; pens
10, %, Ga and 70 each laid 2S eggs;
pen % laid q. A total Of sixteen
pens laid 25 or over, twenty-five
pens laid under this figure down to
and including 26, and sixteen birds
aid perfect scores. The list Of indi-
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08

spading should be in a circle o.
about four feet in diameter, and
should form slight basin by bank
ing the edges and following out the
center to contain water. Then with
the fork drive holes in the basin so
that the ground is perforated with
holes the depth of the fork tines.
Turn on the garden hose and let
the basin fill up with water. When it
soaks away repeat the process of fill
ling once or twice. Next rake the
ground, loosely covering the basin
and perforatlOns with a dust mulch
to prevent rapid evaporation. and
baking Of the surface. Be careful not
to pack the dirt down.
Repeat the process every ten days
during August and September, and,
should a heavy rain occur between
waterings, set the daUe for the next
watering ahead ten days.
For trees whose diameter is over
six inches holes should be perforated
in the turf in a swath from two to
four feet wide, circling the tree from
the outer edge of the tips of its
branches. This will reach the out
stretched drinking roots beyond the
drip. Turn on the water and let the
hose give this area a good soaking
for several hours, repeating the Op-
Grafton every ten days as in the case
of the smaller trees.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-08

For POULTRY, SWINE,
CATTLE, HORSES,
DOGS, RABBITS, CATS,
PIGEONS, FOXES
Careful feeding expert
ments on practically
every type of bird and
animal have definitely
proved the value of
Fleischmann S Pure
Dry Yeast to
SPEED UP GROWTH
INCREASE VITALITY
IMPROVE HEALTH
AND FERTILITY