davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-10
IA fEsT OTcoJU.
r o NJ A N
lNapDal Xavier de ManA6 6pin.

lu svych pfedstavenych, Wy jste
mne zatkl, dobra,' ia nemanl
ale CO fici..-- Jestlize policie
provedla tn opAt nAjaky nesmy
81, ,neni to vase vina. .Preto ta-
ky. i,kdybyste byl btval pro-
ii mn9 samotily, llabyl bych Sc
ssam vzpiral ami v, nejmensin1
sice z ucty pred zakonem;
kteryz Wy zastupujete; avsak
vam niido nend6lil prava, by
ste mne vyslychal, jakmile to
toznost me os,oby jste zjistil.
,Policejni komisaT, aneb soud-
ce vysettujicf neb statni zastup
ce mali jedini .pravo, lmne Wy
slychati. Wy tohO prava nema.
te. Doved'te mne pred prislus-
neho uredniila a az zvim, u
echo jsem obvinen, uvidim, co
mann odpoved6ti. Tusim porv-
zumel iste mi dobre. neni-liz
.pravda? Protoz zadnych eta-
eek dalSich, nebot' zrovna TAX
jako isem ted hovornym, COZ
nebyva jiste caste, zrovna tax
.2ustanu potom nemvm."
"Slovem, Wy nechcete mi da-
ii adresy sve,' 'dpoved3b The
fer. kdyz byl chvili pomlcel.
mel" 7
"Meite Sc na p0AAru. Toto
zdrahani bude Sc vykladati "a
odpor."
Rene ami nehlesl.
"Stezujete postaveni avoje."
Rene mlcel dale.
Inspector policejni dupnuI
nohou,
"DOkazu vam re Jsem pa.
men," zvolal. Dam sat vas
prohledati.
Jest to brutalni, ale jest to
vase .pravo,' odvetil Rene kid.
ne. "Ostatne jste zde siln6jsim
nez ia. Prohledejte tedy sat
muj."
erhefer nemohl potlaciti, zno
WI hnev svnj.
Tento inspeaktor policejni--
opomn6l isme dosud tax rici
-stizen byl IA jistych okolno-
sti jistou vadou yyslovnosti a
nervosnim chvenim sc velmi
napadnym.
Mluvil zvolna, hlasem kid
nym a vaznym, siSlal lehounce
tehoz vSak nemusil 81 kazdy
pcvSimnouti ma prvni raz a
kterazto vada mizela, kdyz
Thefer sc roztilil a kdyz mlu-
va jeho stala sc usecnou a pfi
krOu
Vedel dobre sam tom a
proto navykl I'd mluviti S pod
fizenymi svymi tonem vojac-
kym, ano skorem brutalnim.
Nervosnim zachvenim, ostat
ne velmi nepravidelnvm, trha-
ly Sc chvilemi rty brvy ieho
ma leve tvai'i, zvlaste kdyz byl
irozcilen neb podrazden.
Hled6l hnevive hrozive
ma vezne, kteryz dovolil ri te-
liti jemu, a nervosni zachvat
omen lined nastal, jeve Sc chv6
MIN brv zkrucovanim rtu.
Rene, kteryz neupiral oei
prave na agenta, nepovsiml Il
toho opakoval:
"Prohledejte 81 tedy ode,
muj. - Go v kapsach myct
naleznete, nezhorsi zajiste po,
stayeni moje"
"Dobra, dobrai" del Thefel
dodal pax, obrativ sc k jed
nomu re Zi.izencuv policej
Mich.
muz neodloziI, NC eho komir
'Podivejte sc, zdalM tent,
ee.
Agent poslechl lined, all
bez vysledku.
"Prohledejte jei! veleI in
spektor k jednomu re wyc,
1nuzu.
"Usnadnim mu tuto llohu,
prauil Rene live braceje ii
=
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-10

|zete poHleden1 pfesvedeiti, 7f
|frankd a SO centimd knofli.
eek cd ko6ile."
"1adu4 .vtipy q asmesky!
zvolal il,spsltcr zeaSive, polo.
ziv brutalnA raiku ma rame Re.
|neovo.,
" tomto .propukl hnev.
'"Ach," zwolsl hlasem skorc
sipavym, "ustante, pane, "a.
dim vam TAX! 'Dovoluji vam
|vse pokud se.tyte pouhyeh SLOW
ale cht6l-h sbyste mne tresta-
I'll t4lesne, nerueil .Ibych "a Sc
be, Jsem velmi mirne povahy
,jiz cd narozenf swAho, Wy sam
.jste Sc % tom ,pfeNsddil, ale u
razi-li mne nAfdo, rnezuam sc
be sama. .Prctcz v obapolnenl
zajmu naSem konejte svoji pc
vinnost, ale mic rnez svoji ,po.
vinnost."
Thefer, ochlazen .ponekud
pokr6il ramenoma svyma j ia.
zal Sc:
Mate prdkazy mejake Il sc.
be-"
"Ne!"
"Kde jsou?"
"Jiste ne v kapse moi. Mi.
zete 81 sam pomysliti, ze jsem
sc nenadal, ze bych ,jieh me-
prave dnes zapotrebi -
20 tom Sc presvedtime.'
Policejni Inspector jail se "a
pomoci jednoho jeste zrizence
syeho prohlfzeti Nezn6.n
Tento nehnul ami brvou, al
v duchu SVEN byl dosti znepo
kojen.
Obaval Sc, ably prsty polici-
stuv, kdyz dotykaly Sc odevu
jeho We vsech smerech nena.
hmatly naposled klGe jeho
saneb bankovek pod podsivkou
lukrytych.
Piestal to vSak ma Stesti jer
pouhyp stsachem, a8koliv by
Thefer provadH prohlidku ode
|vu nejen sv6domite, ale s ce-
lou horlivosti, touze pc tom,
naIezti aspon kus papiru neb
vubec .znamku nejakou. jez by
mu poskytla blizsich zprav o
vezni jeho. :AvSak predmety,
skryte tax obratne Rene Mouli-
mem, unikly pozornosti ,polici-
stuv.
Inspector Thcfer zbledl hne
VEN. ale na .pohled zachovaval
kid, o kteremz ovsem spatne
svedeilo nervosni chveni v kOut
kn .ieho nst, aG vsemozne Sc
snazil zakryti hluboke sve zkla
mani.
Jelikoz vezen tvrdosijne od-
pH,al udati adresu bytu syeho,
Thefer nemohl tutO sdeiti ve-
WodOvi z La TourVaudien, KITE
ny il S netrpelivoati jiz zimnic-
nou ocekaval.
PravG proto byl Thefer nej-
vySe roztilen.
"Tento chlapik nepromluv
dokud nicotine Sc pred soud
Gem vysetfujicim," del !si ,
duchu. "Snad bude nutno, We
zniti no i pc mnoho dnu, neil
Itvrdosijnost jeho bude zlome
ma. Rudu vsak videti! We
|voda secka pax milerad! \
ka2dem pfipade tento clovel
neni mu uz nebezpecnym, ne
bot jest ted V rukou naSich
"a pull hdiny bude jiz pod pev
| pou zavorou.'
Policejni agent, jemuz The
fer ulozil, ably Sc presvedci
|, zdaliz snad vezen nepouzil nj
kolik okamziku, iez v 4komul
ce byl stravil k tomu, by odlt
fEil snad nekterem skoutku il
linn veci Aompromitujici, obj
vil Sc ted znovu v jMbe sux;
nice.
y "Dobra!' del policejni ii
: zl,spektor, potom sobrativ se. k v,
IL l:AnE cA, :. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-10

D r o B N E
ON AMK r..

PRIJMOU Sc zeny ma uklize-
mi dEsdOven v dob2 cd 8 hod.
irAno do IL ihod. dopoledne.
Haste 80 " e. 3469 ,v5ch. so.
Jul. z Dalton, odpoledne. s1.l1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-10
,ucHvArNE
PANORAMA -PRAHY
4 RID AnAAA

G
8 pohledem na starry histories
ky Karldv kamenny most 9
vencem sv6zich lipovych listii
. americkym znakem. vie vkus
ne v nekolika barvach upra-
venc co nAstenny kalensiaf
1921. fhodfci sc "a ozdohu kaz
de ceskoslovensk6 dom&cnostj,
"a obnos 10c We znamkach
tkazdemu odb6rateli t. l. zasle
ia. DoUbRAvA A SPERA.
lkUS. Pfeplavnf 'kancelaf, 366
East IS. st., New York, N. Y.
- y A.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-10
PROpA .sE

O80HoDNi MfSTO - tfemi
story q dvema byty pFoi alko-
ie q pkestelu, 'hlize sBroadway
= vych. ,55. ul., Sc ,pr rychl6m
prodejis do velmi LEVINE neb Sc
1vymeni "a dun. The Atlas Fl
nance Co., 5456 Broadway.
Tel. Broad. $3.50. Ptejte Sc ma
Mr.. G. Hrdnek. Ill
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-10

.PR0DA Sc malo uzivane pia-
no a -da Sc velmi LEVINE, bude-li
prodano hned, tez Sc proda pc
|kny dfeven5 fireplace. Haste
se po ste h0d. yeGer v {. 5678
Hamlet Ave. 4 Broadway. 1jf0
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-10

PRODA s. stfizni sobehod q
dresmaking, kde Sc trhne cisty
lzitek 500 ttydn3s Najem .pou-
re $40 na9sien4. Nalez& Sc v
cisle 1920 Central Ave. Da Sc
LEVINE. Blizsi sdeli Mr.. thinner
man, 1907 Miles Ave. lis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
IN WHICH WE COMMIT HERESY

1.-The professional politicians are not going like this but
then they like anything that is going to hurt pro
5fessional politicians
Anyway we believe the city of Indianapolis should be
on business basis.
Having made this startling and destined be-caed radical
statement repeat assertion that he city OF Indianapolis
should have charter Going farther, we believe
the citizens Indianapolis should be allowed to choose their
form of government that if they want city manager
St they should be allowed to have
What more believe the Legislature should keep hands
indianapolis far this be done under the State
Constituon We might add that the latter could be
improved
Having committed heresy this manner hasten to add
that do approve everything Mayor Shank should
be included in plan of city government We would have
things that he has mentioned But do believe as
stated yesterday that the the right track
His proposal to employ attorneys draft city Ord
nance good right the start the best attorneys
available for the work should be obtained.
When the attorneys employed their action should not
be hasy They study the situation carefully They
should learn other cities have done during recent
years strides have been made in the progress
of municipal affairs.
They should take the best of these things and
into constitution for the city Then the people of Indian
apos should get and that the Legislature
allows the city have what wants Indianapolis should not
ntimidated by legislators who have paternal in
in their capital city interest which usually takes the
removing from the people of Indianapolis the night to
govern themselves.
We don't believe political parties should have anything
do with the of city 1t does not make particle
of difference whether mayor Republican Democrat
or a mugwump so long as he is good mayor
The party system may be all right nationally but has
place affairs Nobody define the difference between
Ia Republican mayor and Democratic mayor except that one
belongs political machine and the other to another
The government of city business proposition Quail
fation and party what counts The police and fire de
organized protect the citizens of the city not
Ito participate in politics The city controller and the various
boards are supposed to attend to the business city
to of organization bearing party label
Party politics deeply mbedded in municipal af
fairs that it toomuch hope be entirely eradcated in
But if Indianapolis take step in this direction
THE city will have progressed.
Now let the politicians howl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
Canning
BY HALeCOCHRAN

Now comes an odor, a wonderful
odor, that tickles your. palate to
death. 1t floats DER the breezes and,
oh, how it pleases! What pleasure
to draw in each breath.
The calls from the kitchen; your
appetite's itchin'. You know what is
stored on the shelf. The netghbor-
hood smells it and cooking compels
it to make you desire it yourself.
The fresh touch of peaches and
plums fairly screeches. and pineap-
pie, too, fills the air. There's es-
sence of. cherries and all sorts of
berries. What wonderful blending
is there.
A worthy old metaI-that big boil
ing kettle that heats to the proper
degree. Just think what it's doing,
what pleasure it's brewing from
fruit stuffs for you and for me.
And also remember. this coming
December. when canned things are
being enjoyed-the person who
cooked 'em and ne'er overlooked EN-,
a lot of hard labor employed.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
eco HIRE A HALL"-AND THEN SOME
Now let the politicians howl.

eco HIRE A HALL"-AND THEN SOME
TlHE issue Of this campaign says Mr. Coolidge els
| mon sense"
s And he practices what he breaches.
days of yore had something in his system
he wanted say Common Sense told him to Go Hire
Hail.
But suppose hired a hall and nobody camei Common
Sense tells that that would be good
eco hire audience, says Common Sense.
No said than done
Mr. Coolidge wanted o make Labor Day speech. He
hall he had the White House
free But he did need Go hire No
Mr. T. Y. OConnor who appointed chairman of the
Shipping Board $4,000 appealed to- OCOn
used be president of the Longshoremens Union
Over in the Interstate Commerce Commission Joe Mac
Arde government inspector with card in the Railway
Trainmen-
Out in sandusIy Ohio Mayor George F. Fretas pres
of the Licensed Tugmens Protective Association whose
800 al captains engineers-no aOrs)
dropped from membership in the LongshOremens Union
last January, for non-payment of per capita dues.
Over in the White House Bascom Slemp with his
trusty mimeograph.
Out in the country were 112 others Not 112
ers, but 112.
The stage Slemp proudly passed to the
papemen mmeographed manuscript giving the Us
including the addresses of thyfour of themand carefully
prepared speeches that MacArde and Fretas would make
President Also what Mr. Coolidge would say the toll
grmed O Connor and MacArde Frieas and the 112
Mr. OConnor asked if he paid the hotel bills of the
112. He said no, only for of his friends.
Chairman Butler asked if the Republican National
Committee had paid the fare He said it hadnt Being
asked if it would pay he had made promises.
Semp said President didn't know anything about the
labor audience who they where they from
how.
Semp also said it all surprise to him. The inference
that he suddenly woke up with the mimeographed lists and
speeches in his hand and meeting time stop
and ask questions Why nobody had time dab
on his slip into his dungarees overals
But there represented unions that heard
and unions represented by they had heard
of and the speeches went off fine.
that MacArdle has taken of his
job and gone New York be the head of
labor bureau of the Republican National Committee head
quarters there.
in all it was triumph for Common Sense the para
mount issue of the campaign.
If you want to make speech ohire audience
new political maxim is thus bestowed, upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
Tongue Tips

Father AIoysius Cortie, British
scholar and scientist: Sun spots
have no effect an local weather con
ditions. but it has been proved be-
You'd doubt these spots do affect
weather on the earth when consid-
cred in a thirty -five-year cycle
Samuel c. Inman. traveller, lectur-
er and writer: "In the smaller
countries to the south of US con
trolled by our soldiers, our bankers
and our oil kings, we are developing
our Irelands. our Egypts and our
midas. The picture is dark. We
are piling up hatreds for the future.
Bernard Stieskin. German college
graduate and confessed New York
thief: why did l steal? Well. SO
a month at washing restaurant
dishes was not enough for me to live
on that's all.
Jorn Spargo. Socialist: TT IS
strictly true to say that every ad-
vance of friendship made by other
governments mas been followed by
increased arrogance on the part Of
the Russian bolsheviki." -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
In Ne70 York
IN sTEVE HANNAGAN


- NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Persons Of
all ages, walks of life and sections
of the country write stage plays. but
few of them are ever produced. 49,
Each day the office of a prominent
producer is swamped with manu-
scripts.
Miss Cello Houston, talented play
reader, relates that few manuscripts
submitted do not have some point
of unusual interest and originality
but that few of them maintain a sus-
tanned interest throughout
Even those penned by successful
playwrights frequently have to be
rewritten in many spots.
Sex plays, the leading incidents I'M
doubleday taken from the lives OF the
writer's, predominant.
Although many excellent ideas are
suggested by unknowns, they fall
short of production in that they
have no definite plot and are not
practical because the author knows
nothing of the intimate workings OF
the theater-the mechanics Of the
stage.
Miss Houston reads between five
and ten plays each day. Always she
reads from the first word to the last
no matter how uninteresting the
subject matter may be.
"I have been doing this for several
years" she says, land I am thor
oughly convinced that writing a good
and successful play rs probably the
most difficult thing in the world to
accomplish"
She is one of the very few people
connected. with the New York stage
who has not written, tried to write or
at least planned to write a play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
RAILROAD
FIGHTS BOB
LA TOILETTE
Supper Sermon Is Printed
on Pennsylvania Menu
Cards.
Times Washington Bureau.
1922 NPtp York ANe

ASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The
FWI Pennsylvania railroad has de-
- vised a way to fight La Fol
lette at the same time it fills the
wants of hungry men and women.
On menus now being used in the
diners Of that road, propaganda is
neatly sandwiched between potatoes
and pudding.
Half of each card is devoted to
food and the other half is devoted
to LA Toilette, the Labor Leaders,
and the Farmers"
The article is a reprint from 1.-THE
Railway Age" and it attacks La Fol
lette and union labor jointly and i'm
partially with interesting logic based
on still more interesting assump-
tons, AT the bottom is a line invit-
ing the reader to take the card
with him.
The supper-sermon says, in part
that
THE nomination and candidacy of
Senator La Toilette for President,
are intended mainly to promote
government ownership Of railways.
THE radicals who nominated SEN
ator La Toilette and the Socialists
who indorsed him are relying upon
him to get many thousands Of votes
from the Western and Northwestern
farmers. So far as the railways are
concerned. what the farmers want
Is lower freight rates" 1T cetera.
ct ceterai
The Pennsylvania railroad it will
be recalled, is the one which Is wag-
ing constant warfare. with the rail
road brOtherhoods. 1t has formed
its own company unions. differed by
dummies approved by the manage
nent Of the road. and refuses to
recognize the legitimate unions.
The Pennsylvania $ fight against
labor has been a long and costly
one. in money. in accidents and in
loss OF patronage, particularly in the
/ passenger field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

"A woman gagged at ram Bedeh
was gagged by n robber instead OF
by her husband
Auto captured in Pennsylvania
was designed for rum running and
officers say it was about forty white
mule power.
You can make money out Of any
thing if you do it well enough. Some
people even get paid for singing.
They build houses out of mud in
China. 80 what do the Chinese wo-
men kick about their husbands
tracking in?
General Pershing Is retiring to pri-
vate life. but this doesn't mean he
viii live the life of a private
Experience would be better
teacher if she stopped to explain
things
Distance doesn't lend any enchant-
ment when you are out of gas.
You can keep a good man down if
he is good for nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
Nature

Ants, in themselves. are not harm
ful. even If some times annoying, but
they protect and care for many plant
lice which do great damage TO trees,
shrubs and plants. The flicker or
woodpecker IS the ants most per
sistent enemy. He has a long elastic
tongue which is covered with n
sticky saliva. and which he thrusts
INTO crevices in search Of insects AS
many as 5000 ants and ants eggs
have been found IN a single Aickers
stomach. The flicker will also dig
in the earth for ants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
The BObbe7 Shop

BY c. A. l.. .-.
Between learning 10 dance, work
ing d player-piano ard walking back
from auto rides, Blondy the mani
cure gets plenty OF foot WORT. these
days.
Friends who held a party on the
father Of Peter the porter gave him
two pals OF fine cut and a pitch
fork.
Professor Diggendelve. in the
shop This morning says the English
sparrow gets along principally be-
cause its ideals aren't too high.
AN incubator Is all right in its
way" said a man In the END chair
this morning. but it hasn't any
mother love"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
4 Thought

Cast me not away from thy pres
ence;. and take not thy holy spirit
from me.-Ps. SILL.
Purity in persons and in morals
is true Godliness.-Hosea Ballou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any Ques-
tion % iact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ingtOu, D. c., inclosing cents in
stamps for reply Medical, legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions will receive a per-
sonai reply. Unsigned requests cannot
bs answered. All letters are conhden-
tiaJ Editor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

How much is a dollar worth
today, compared with it's pre-
war purchasing power?
In June. 1924 --latest compilation)
it was worth 50 cents in purchasing
power compared with its averaging
purchasing power in 1913.
What is Tom Mixs address?
Fox Studios, Western Ave, Holly
wood, Cal.
What does the term evolution"
! mean?
In biology II means either % the
series of steps by which a germ or
rudimentary part become an adult
organism or fully developed part,
or (2l the doctrine OF the derivation
or all forms Of life by gradual modi-
/ f1cation from earlier and simpler
/ forms one rudimentary form.
Is the earth smaller today than
| ii once was?
/ Undoubtedly the earth has dim
! inished considerably IN size since It's
] OI4Bliis sLSS t4ilA1AAk INC ilFbG4t ~ pRLAAf-
sis to be the correct solution OF the
! origin OF the earth and the solar
I and planetary system. Under this
( hypothesis the mass OF matter which
now forms the earth was originally
a mass Of superheated gaseous mat
/ ter. gradually cooling into a molten
state. throwing off the mass which
I is now the moon. as 1t revolved. and
| finally cooling land shrinking to its
I present mass.
Can a person send letters to
Government departments without
/ paying postage on them?
No, the ranking privilege applies
only to official letters sent from
Government departments.
Is Pearl White married now Is
!, sxhe divorced? Who was her hus-
handIf she is not married now?
She IS not married at present: she
! has been divorced twice. and recent
/ " vas reported engaged TO the Due
de Yallanbrosa. Her former hus-
bands were Victor Sutherland and
| Wallace McCutcheOn.
Which State in the Union pro
duces the most cattle and which
the most sheep?
Texas produces more cattle than
any other; and Idaho morc sheep.
What can I do to keep weevils
out Of popcorn?
Put the corn cobs into an oven at
7 a temperature OF about 220 degrees
Fahrenheit and heat it for half an
hour.
Can you give the names OF some
Jewish ring fighters besides Benny
Leonard?
Lew Tender, Ted Lewis, Danny
Frush, Battling Levipsl1y, Abe Gold
stein. Sailor Freedman.
How many foreign-born persons
are there in the United States2
According to the 1920 census,
10 800, 692.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
Sisters Hero

Il would face death for you"
why didn't you face that bull
dog them"
He wasn't dead. Wesleyan
Wasp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05
Next
Hot One

Stand on that dime a second.
Now you represent Woolworth' 8
store
why Woolworth So"
Nothing over 10 cents''-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

A woman gagged at Palm Beach
was gagged by a robber instead of
by her husband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

How much is a dollar worth
today, compared with its pre-
war purchasing power?
In June. 1924 --latest compilation
it was worth 50 cents in purchasing
power compared with its averaging
purchasing power in 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

What is Tom Mix's address?
Fox Studios, Western Ave, Holly
wood, Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-05

How many foreign-born persons
are there in the United States7
According to the 1920 census
13.920,692
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-24

UNA oPoRTUNIDAD.-C IA
nlilia va para Ell Norte, Sc vende casa
de concrete, dos plantas, cinco hahita-
clones, sala, biblioteca, comedor, ba-
Eos, garage, solar grande, flores, etc
En- buen sitio, cerca escueias Q igle
sias Precio m6dico, facildades para
ell pago. Inf6rmese en- Ia misma casa,
Mr.. Rose, 291, Avenida Ponce de
Leon, Parada &c media. Telefono
2o1 Azul, Santurce. 1913.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-24
PUERTORRIQUENA
QUE TRIUNFA:

Hasta nosotros ha llegado la noti-
cia de que nuestra inteligente y cul-
ia amiguia, Isabelita Medina, ha
sido nombrada profesora especial de
espafiol de "The Ogontz School, de
Rydal, Penna. Hacienda el namero
uno de ochenta Y tantos candidates
Que habia para la posici6n.
Consideramos su triunfo como
nuestro Y la felicitamos de todo CO.
raZ6n.