davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

Miles dc honbrcs Sc hacen fire.
cuentemente esta preguuta. La res
puesta esS Porquc Ia sangre esta de-
pauperada, escaSa en- globulos rojos,
llena dc impurezas. Fsa sangre no
abasteec energia nj virilidad; le falta
elcEentos que solo purificandola COM
pleta Y radicalmente pueden revivarse
en- el ORGANISING.
No precisa recorder 10 que eau
sara csa conGici6n viciada en- IN SAN
gre; CSC dcmasiado 10 sabcmos. II
que importa eS sa5er como corregir
el NAL Para ESQ dcbe I'd. tomar
HIFRRO NUNADO. que contienc
prtcisamente los clcmentos rcccsarlcs
para purifcar ben Ia saugre ; enri-
qucceril nara qrc rctorrs IL erecgia
u virilidad. HERO NUAADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19
Poryste me Falta
Vftalidad :?

contierc hierro como cl mismo hierro
de la sangre humana. Como saben
todos los medicos, sin hierro su san
gre no puede ser pura nj producer
cnergiay vitalidad. Narios milloneSde
personas en- los Estados Unidos v cn
otros paises dependen del HERO
NUXADO para renovar fuerzas gas
tadas. HIEKRO NUNADO no es
'un curalo todo" Y solo sc recomienda
para los desarreglos dc Ia sangre y
los nervios. tales como Sangre impura,
reumat;smo; anemia, neurastenia de-
preston o debilidad neTviosa Y falta
dc viriiidad.
Dos Seruanas dcmostraran to bien
que puede hacerlc cl iIlERRO
NUNADO. Pongalo a Ia prucba.
Todas las bucnas boiicas 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

NoTA:- Camhiamos ell menu disris
con "a diferentes pistOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-19

Las autUr;dades mtdicas, estan &c
acuerdo en- cue ia1 amigdalas, deben ser
propiamente desinfectaGas todos los dias
pues cuando estas sc infectan, cauSan el
recrecimiento de ias glAndulas del CCello,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
HARDING HIGHWAY HIGHEST
ROAD BUILT IN AMERICA

The Harding Memorial Highway
will take three years for completion
and will be the highest automobile
read in America. The highway be-
gins at Golden, Colo, twelve miles
west OF Denver, and the first see
ton was built at the expense of
the city and county of Denver in the
development of the Denver noun
tain parks and includes the famous
'Lariat Trail over Mount Lookout,
! The second section extends from
Bergen Park to Squaw Pass and
was constructed by the United
States Forestry Service. At Squaw
Pass, four miles below Echo Lake.
the state of Colorado took over the
work The road will reach the sum
NIT of Mount Evans this season and
will be continued on from there as
rapidly as possible, and Joined to
the system of highways on the op-
posite side of the mountain. The
price of building the road has fluc-
tuated from $4,000 to $4,000 a mile,
according to difficulties encounter
ed.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22

at my own expense, DUl II LUeSn seiin
to be coming out that way. Mr.. Nc
Gregor-he's the president of our
bank. you know-came to see me on
his own hook night before last to see
II I wanted to come back to my old
JOB with them. Macs just a profes-
sional banker. and he'd never come to
me unless he'd thought I was-as good
as he could get. So said I'd take 1t,
then and there.
"John was surprised--and seemed
little annoyed-when told him about
it. He said their idea had been to
give me the same job I'd had here, In
the new company. I guess I made It
plain to him-though it's very hard
for me to say some things to John
that l didn't want anything to do with
the new company. Anyhow, he asked
me, with that smile of his, you know.
if that applied to owning, stock in it.
II suppose you'll find it hard to be-
lieve, but l had to ask him what he
meant by that.
He said he'd put the proceeds OF
the sale of my stock in the old com
pany-all but five shares so that |
could stay on here as director-into
the new, but that of course l needn't
go unless l liked. l told him ! didn't,
and thought that was the end of it
AT least
Jennie, when a mans been kind to
you for half your life-the kindest
person you've ever known, and that's
John, you can't say things to him as
you'd say them-on general principles.
l tried to make myself believe he un-
derstood. But this morning, in the
mail, got Johns check for thirty
seven thousand dollars, with a letter
from Rollie Mill saying it was what
was due me from the sale of my stock
in the Greer company. l went around
to Johns office, but couldn't even see
him. All l could get out of Rolle was
that it was perfectly straight book
keeping; he'd figured 1, out himself.
well, that's what's in this other
enveIop, Jennie. l feel as if it was
blood-money. Something I'd sold Joe
for. And if there's any way it can be
used for him, l want you to take it
and use it."
She told him, terribly embarrassed
by fear she'd break down and weep
over him, that there was no such use
for it. Joe isn't broke" she assured
him. He'll even get quite decent
little income out of the Greer com
pany, and he's got more or less be
sides in various things. You take that
check, first thing tomorrow morning.
and buy Liberty bonds With 1t!
(TO BE CONTLN UED.)
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
COACH hewitt WILL
GO TO LAS ANMAS

Coach J. r. Hewitt has accepted
contract from the Bent County
High School at Las Animas to direct
the Smith-Hughes agricultural work
and as athletic coach for the l924-25
term. His successor in the Holly
schools has not yet been appointed.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
By BISHOP JOHNSON

Bishop Irving P. Johnson of Den.
yer will deliver the commencement
address to the Senior Glass of 1924
at the high school auditorium next
Friday evening, May 30th. Bishop
johnson has just returned from the
East where he delivered commence.
ment addresses at several eastern
colleges.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE

Wet have fine high grade piano
near Holly for sale at great bar
gain. Must sell quick. Price. terms
and particulars given by writing
The Denver Music Co., Denver.
Colorado. 4S.51
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
RABBITS FOR SALE

Young New Zealand Red Rab.
bits. Any number, write for prices.
Lewis COulson, Hartman. Colo
RADIO 4S-it
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
FOR SALE

1-piano, Library table, l.
brass bed, 1-steel bed, mahogany
finish 1-rocking chair, 6-dining
room chair, 1-dining table, /
new range, 1-heater, 1-congoleum
rug, size 9 X 10 1-2,-Archie Smith,
West on Santa Fe Trail. 4Stf
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22

Yes, we are equiped to do ali
kinds of Job work. Let US figure
your next jOb.-The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22

For Rent:-TWo large rooms for
light housekeeping, furnished. See
j. S. McMurtry. 44tf
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22

For genuine Canon Cicy coal see
The Mckinley Land and Lumber
Company
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22

FOR SALE:-Polled Hereford.
three coming two year Odd. w.
Carven, Coolidge, Kansas. 4S4t
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
WANT ADS

All want ads will be charged for
at the rate of five cents per line
six words to the line.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22

Genuine Canon City Coal at The
Mckinley Land g. Lumber Co. ..
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
OLD PAPERS

Old papers at the Chieftain Office
et five and ten cants hundle,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22

Millet Seed For Sale:-Sl.50 per
hundred--L. F. Alderman, Cheney
Center. Colorado. 49-3
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22

For loans on town property see
F. H. Allen.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22

FOR SALE:-Queen Anne style
walnut dining loom set, table and
four chairs.-J. S. Fuddie, Western
Union Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
On Trail OF .HnIMo Signals.

: With one of the first private re-
sewing antennas ever permitted
passenger on board u vessel bound
sor Europe and his cabin snugly
equipped with high grade short
wave radio set, Hiram Percy Maxim,
president of the American Radio Re-
lay League, left New York recently
on the Belgenland of the Red Star
Zine after assuring local radio men
that he expected to hear United
states amateurs in the Mediterra-
Eean.
In other cases where a passenger
going to Europe has installed prt-
"ate receiving set on board a ship
il has been necessary to arrange for
the use of the ships antenna when
1t was not required for traffic. AnX-
ious to use the radio set any time
he pleased during the voyage, Mr..
Maxim, who is confirmed amateur
radio man, obtained permission from
the chip owners and the British Mar
conf Company, Limited. to erect an
Serial connecting with his own state
room.
BY prcarrangcment with the head
quarters of the \. II. Il. l.. at Hart
ford. Conn, Mr.. Maxim intends to
keep in constant touch with league
affairs and will acknowledge receipt
III such messages by means of the
Vessels regular radio service. Above
all else he will spend most of his
ime listening to American amateur
stations.
The receiving conditions on the
ship should be such that with very
little trouble he could hear not only
also those in England, France and
Holland. Should he have difficulty
in hearing messages from American
amateurs when he approaches the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
ARMY TO HAVE EXHIBIT
AT D. C.. RADIO SHOW
Secretary Weeks Tells Committee
Signal Corps Will
Participate.

The War Department will cooper
ate with the Radio Merchants Asso-
citation in staging Washington's first
annual radio show at Convention Hall
the week of March 10 to 26. A let
ter from Secretary of War Weeks
announcing the participation of the
Signal Corps in the show was read
at a meeting of the association Friday
night at the office Of Fred s. Lin
coin, chairman of the general show
committee, at S22 18th street.
Although the nature of the Signal
Corps exhibit was not revealed. Il is
believed that some of the govern
mcnt's latest developments in the
field Of radio will be displayed. The
Navy Department, the Department OF
Commerce and the bureau of stand
ards also have promised TO exhibit.
\ number of details concerning the
show were worked out at the meet
ing 1t was the spirit of the aSSo-
citation that the show have a quiet
Sunday" with no exhibition on that
day.
the association definitely decided
to open the show each day with an
hours private exhibition for dealers
and their friends. The public ex-
hibition will begin at pm. and last
until midnight One OF the features
of the afternoon programs will be d
matinee for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
WANT OF PROSECUTION"
CAUSE OF DISMISSAL

:, Judge John !. McMahon in the po-
ne Court yesterday dismissed for
want OF proSccution' the cases of
James w. Hunter, 9l9 ID street north
west. and Emil krause. Rochester
Hotel. charged with violating the ma
tional prohibition law.
w zen the cases We're called for
arraisnme MT the arresting officers
iilied 10 appear TO prosecute the
cases In reply to Attorney James 4.
- shea request that the cases be
dismissed. Judge Mcmahon said.
hese cases are dismissed for want
81 prosecutions: Let any collateral
.'!a may nave been put up by the de-
PENDANTS for their release be re-
turned to them and if they are on
bond let the bondsman or bondsmen
" released from the surety thereof.
w men cases are brought into this
court Tor ARA gnment or trial and
The prosecuting officers fail to show
enough interest to appear and prose-
cute them | will in all such cases
dismiss them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
BIC
LIQUOR WAR FLEET
President for S13,853,989 to
Get More Effective
Results.

President Coolidge has forwarded
TO congress the proposal to appro-
pirate $1%S53,9S9 to enable the coast
guard to deal more effectively with
rum runners.
The coast guard proposes to pro-
cure from the Navy twenty tornedo
BOAT deStroyers of the second line
and two mine Swecpers or simiIor r
type of vessels. and to have built
223 cabin cruiser" type motor boats
at a cost of $4,000 each. with neces-
100 "Seabright dory" type motor
boats costing $4,000 each
The plans CT the coast guard also
can for the reopening of nineteen
life saving stations now on the in
active list and the organization of
tWehtE-four section bases for super
flslng the activities of craft engaged
IN the preventing of rum smuggling.
IL Is estimated 100000 would be
required To rccondition the destroyers
ana $4,000 to refit the mine
sW.epers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

skcptical, did so, but soon removed
them to search the shack for phono-
sraph. while he charged the operator
with trying to ''hocus-pocus' him.
che search awaited nothing material,
although the mate nearly tore the
shack apart. Finally he left, deter
mined that his operator was playing
upon his creduiity.
A few days later. after the ship
Was locked, Operator Downey took
Up the matter with friends and eX-
nerts in san Francisco and learned
that a radio company was expert
Inenting in broadcasting the music of
II local orchestra from the Fairmont
Hotel over an are transmitter and on
: wave which was approximately that
Gf the ship wave length in 1913. 1t
was one of the first broadcasts ever
heard at sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Toilet Articles
at Extra Lou Prices

SOC Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, .34c
3 for $500
SOC Sqmbb's Magnesia Tooth Paste i. . .35c
3 for $500
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, 8-oz.. $I.l3
SOC Lablache Face Po.Oder. .......... SIC
Csc J. e J. Baby Tale. :. TIC; 3 for Soc
Soc Resinol Soap. ..................I Sc
SOC DORM Rouge, No. 1249.. ..... .39c
$500 Domino Curling Fluid. .. .89c
Djer-Kiss Face Ponder (Sn,alD 49,. .45c
Soc Forhan's Tooth Paste. ........ 43c
Laco Castle Soap. ...... Zoe; 3 for Soc
Nun, Deodorant. ........... .45c and 23c
SOC Meet Depilatory .....,........ .45c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .............. sec
Ponds Creams ;. :.... SIC and 29c
SOC Palnoliue Shampoo .............. 42c
Paln,oliUe Soap. &c; doz., SEC
Csc Cutex Nail Preparations. .........2 9c
Packers Tar Soap. 1890. zoe; 3 for soc
$500 Delatone Depilatory. ...........s9 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

other side, arrangements have been
made by which such communications
will be transmitted first to England
and from there relayed back to hin:
by amateurs in that country.
Mr.. Maxim Is looking forward with
a great deal of interest to cruising in
the Mediterranean, radio receiver at
hand, in order to prove his theory
that the signals of American short
wave amateur transmitting are pene-
trating beyond near European sta
lions. He will keep in mind a pos
Sible route for an amateur relay
around the world and will determine
if there are amateurs in Bombay and
Calcutta.
me SioTt,wate receivins eQu,p
signed by f. H. Schnell, traffic man
".;sr of the A. r. r. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
A Rare Bargain!
Regular so Value
Hughes Ideal
Hair Brushes
"'". CSC

Every member OF the family should have a
Hughes Ideal Hairbrusll, because it has pure
sterilized bristles, which are stiff and pene-
trating. This. keeps the scalp in healthy CON
dition by causing the blood to circulate more
freely.
The bristles are strongly set in red rubber
cushion base and may be washed as frequently
as desired without injuring the brush. A reg
ular 81. 50 value, specially priced at CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

W w ut O
risk. Today get a
single pac kagc OF
s T I NJ s & 4 l. p
TREATMENT. Use
it for 80 days. Then
ii YOU are not dc
lighted with the i'm
proyement in your
condition you c a II
have 20 u r money
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
3O-Ddy Trial Offer

want you to try STIM at our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
RADIO NEWS
Continued from Thirty-second PAGE }

Continued from Thirty-second Page.
the other countries. Until then
American slang must prove incom-
prehens!ble TO foreign listeners
Six New Stations.
Six new broadcasting stations five
In class A and the other in class E.
We're licensed last week by the De-
partment of Commerce. The class Is
station is kGO. the 1,000-watt sunset
station at Oakland. Calf. The class
y stations and power follow: WIM
Church of the Covenant Washington,
ID. {. Go watts); WBBJ, Neel Elec-
trio Company. West Palm Beach. Fla
GO watts); KFNH, State Teachers
College, Springfield, Mo. GEO watts)
v NAV, Wahpeton Electric Company.
Wahpeton. y. d. go watts) and
EFNJ, Warrensburg Electric Shop.
Marrensburg, Mo. 90 wattsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Badness Prevented
BY Neu Discovery

Science mas perfected new scalp
treatment. 1t works in an entirely
new way. 1t overcomes badness
by attacking the causes. 1t treats
simultaneously each one OF four
conditions to which 900 Oh all hair
troubles are due.
It removes dandruff. dead tissue
and caked sebum that clog up the
hair follicles choking life out of the
hair and preventing new growth.
1t penetrates deep into the hair
shaft, cleansing it OF impurities and
destroying the harmful bacteria that
sap hair vitality. 1t stimulates the
scalp tissues to action, increasing
the blood circulation and bringing
proper nourishment to the starved
hair roots. 1t regulates the oil
glands to give off the proper amount
OF serum required to lubricate and
preserve the hair.
Falling hair ceases as If by magic.
dandruff and itching scalp disappear
almost at once. The hair grows
thicker and full OF life and luster.
New shoots soon start to grow.
The results are really amazing. The
price is only SI.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Are Your Hands and Face
Red, Rough or Chapped?

If so, go now to any one of our
stores and get bottle of Queen
Anne Lotion, a delightfully."- soothing
preparation that quickly relieves
chapped condition of the skin.
Men like Queen Anne Lotion for
use after shaving. Two sizes, Csc
and 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Meet Safely Ends
Unsightly Hair

SCIENCE has finally solved the problem Of re-
moving hair ~ihout slightest danger to the skin or
complexion. This with MEET. a dainty cream. a.
harmless and mild as your favorite cold cream!
You merely spread 1t on and then rinse off with
clear water. That's all; the hair will be gone.
rinsed away, and the skin left refreshingly cool.
smooth and White! Old methods. the unwoman-
ly razor and severe chemical preparations, have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Static Defeats Two Stations.


wyoming have ceased operation, due
to static interference in that locality.
These stations, VIVID. 1T Lara mic. and
WYE. at Medicine Bow peak. Wyo,
licensed by the department. of Com
merce as point to- point stations in
the forest service last July, for use in
reporting forest fires, it is under
stood. were given up last week. The
acting forester stated that the static
proved to be so troublesome as 70
preclude the advantageous use of the
set on Medicine Bow peak. Before the
installation it was thought this high
peak would be ideal for the location
OF transmitting station To send to
Laramie. fifty or sixty miles distant.
The Hidden Photograph.
Before the days of the pioneer
broadcasting station eight years be-
fore kDkA Went OF the air.: w. T..
Downey. now SUPERVISOR of radio in
the Department of Commerce, was at
his key on board the =. S. Mackinaw,
steaming toward the Golden Gate, off
California. All was serene. He was
homeward bound and like all good
operators. was listening in for his
ships call. Suddenly, came the sound
of music, apparently out of the air.
lie removed his head phones: the mu-
sic ceased so he readjusted his ear
muffS. Clearer than ever came the
strains of a popular orchestral piece.
Closing his key. he left his seat and
searched his shack for "A concealed
photograph, thinking some of his
mates were up to tricking him. hut he
found no phonograph--not even Il
music box. Doubtful Of his own hear
ing, he listened in again. MI WAS ST
lent. but Il few moments later he
again picked up wha; seemed To be Il
piece played by a full orchestra.
Calling in the first mate. he told
him of this experience and asked him
to put on the phones. The mate. a bit
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-05
COVE COMMENTS
&C. A. RenOuf)
Y \ u y y

Don't forget this Saturday at
the Cove CdmmunityHall. Hot
dinner will be served from 6 to s
p. m, at soc per plate, then the
sale of work suitable for Xmas
presents, music an everything
with roaring fire to christen
the new fireplace. Come early
and have a good time, entrance
free to all.
Mr.. Merry our road supervisor
has made good. l have heard
words of praise for his prompt
attention to any road repairs
brought to his notice. 1t is not
possible for him to know all the
little local items that need fix
ing. Al that you have to do is
phone or write to him and the job
will be attended to pronto,which
reminds me that there are three
items here at Cove that need i'm
provement, viz; a short bull rail
at the sharp bend above the
church also one at the head Of
Statelens' canyon and the short
stretch of road opposite Mr..
Doylc's place which is more like
a ditch in wet weather owing to
lack of drainage.
While l ann handing out boquets
here is one for the News Record,
to-wit; our genial editor often
puts in free items that are more in
the nature of advertisements for
the good of local interest of which
comment number one is a sample
for which we render thanks.
So the Fauntleroy ferry project
will not materialize so much the
better. Folks want to get to
Seattle by the shortest and quick
est route which would not be by
Fauntleroy. What we want is
more frequent and cheaper SER
vice by the present direct route
to Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-05

(Received too late for last week. J
The Women's Club of st. Pat
rick's church met Wednesday,
Nov. 10, at the home Of Mrs. NJ.
Radin, final plans Were made at
this meeting for their bazaar
which will be held at the COM
munity house Saturday evening,
! December 9Th.
Messrs Botich and NJ. Ra-
din returned to their home Tues
| day after an absence Of several
months in Alaska, where they
were employed operating a can
merry tender.
| Stanley Nielsen of Seattle spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. Nelson.
Alfred Stuckey was the guest Of
Joe Collins at Everett over the
extend.
Miss Rachel Halsan of Seattle
visited relatives at this place from
Sunday until Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Riehm were
guests at dinner followed by a
dancing party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Pancratz at their home
in Seattle, Saturday night, Nov.
%.
j. S johnson has bought the
trolling goat 81 & l." from l..
Mass. The latter will 20 to Puget
Island to engage in fishing when
the season opens there. Mr.. Mass
also sold his car, his brother An
drew of Purdy was the purcha.
ser.
/ Mrs. j. Petersen will be hostess
to the Ladies Aid of Dockton
Wednesday, December 3.
Fred Harrison has traded hi
old Ford truck in on a new on'
of the same make, equipped witt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-05

The senior class leads in Three
A club membership for the last
six weeks period with Al 1870
of the total enrolment. The soph-
ignores have 319o, the freshmen
279o, and the juniors $3.50. Any
student is eligible for membership
provided he has at least three
A S on any one report card,
Harris Ward leads the student
body with six AS. Emily Cut
Ter and AMOS RamQuist each have
five AS. Four AS were earned
by Ada Blekkihk. Pauline Weiss,
Constance Beall. Eva Sarvold,
Ellen Bourgeois, Shige Takai,
Henrietta Brosseau, Tom Yoshi-
mura, and Russell Hall. Virginia
Gilfillan, Clifford Corbin, Viola
Guthrie, Virginia Beall, Helen
McClinton, Howard Bridgman,
Verna Dunbar, Andrew Holland,
Fumi Shimano, Betty Lewis, and
Marjorie Bridgman each received
three AS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-12-05

Jap Dual Nationality Code Abolished.
Tokio.-An imperial ordinance was
published directing enforcement, be-
ginning December l, of a law abolish
ing dual nationality Of Japanese born
In the United States. Argentina, Brazil,
Canada, Chile and Peru.