davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
SAN JUAN VS.. PORTO RICO
(Por Larry Queman)

Suncar silencio magistraimente los ce-
lebres oradores del puerto Rico
en- un juego de 4 1. al "P. r. :"
lie falta practices unida. Los jinetes
resultaron victoriosos en- Ell juego
veGpertino a e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
octave INNING

PTo. RICO: Barreiro. rolling a
Chato, ell ceiebre estafador llega a
2da Carrillo, lie pasan un hit; Seda
(Continna en- la pag. ,8)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-28
De ''[L MUNDO'

blico aplaudio con una prolongada
palma la scberbia cogida.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
ATTENTION TO
BOYS TRAINING CAMPS

The enrolment for the Citizens
| Military Training Camp to be held
at Fort Douglas, Utah, between
June II, 1924 to July II, 1924, is
progressing favorably.
The Montana quota of 1924 has
been raised to 448 on account of
the fact that funds appropriated by
Congress permit the training of adj
ditional youths.
Thus far, Montana has had 200
applications for enrolment accep-
ted, with Blaine, Dawson, Richland,
Roosevelt, Rosebud and Yellow
stone counties in the lead and fur
nishing their quotas or more.
Particular attention is invited to
the fact that President Coolidges'
sons are going to a camp this year,
one son for the basic course and
one for an advanced course, he
having attended the camp last year.
These camps make citizens and
build body and mind, and in addi-
ton furnish a 80 day vacation to
IIC OOy a. AO SApSHSe W HlIlSelI VI
his parents.
AS not all boys who apply can
be accepted, it is desirable that APP
plications be submitted at an early
date SO that those who will be per-
mitted to go may plan to attend.
The camp at Fort Douglas, Utah,
will be under the command of Col.
Thomas M. Anderson, Infantry, an
officer of long service and with a
marked capacity for organization.
Any boy attending this camp
may be assured before leaving that
moral, physical and spiritual
well being will be carefully looked
out for.
c. F. ANDREWS,
Lieut.. Col, Inf. D. O.. L.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
COOLIDGE URGES
THAT WOMEN VOTE
Continued from Page One)

the essentials Of freedom. Under Il
we have enjoyed liberty without IL
cense. Under it we have been saved
from the excess of p~artisanship or of
sectionalism. Under it we have
grown in strength and wealth and in
moral authority. But we nave neye Ell
seen, and it is unlikely that we shall
see the time when we can safely re-
lax our vigilance and risk our insti-
tutions to run themselves under the
hand of an active, even though well
intentioned minority. Abraham
Lincoln said that no man is good
enough to govern any other man.
To that we might add that no minor
ity is good enough to be trusted with
the government of a majority. And
still further, we shall be wise if we
maintain also that no majority can
be trusted to be wise enough, and
good enough, at all times, to exer-
else unlimited control over a minor
ity. We need the restraint of a
written constitution"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17

Christopherson and Saturday after
noon, April &C.. ~
Confirmation class at 1880 Sat
urday a.. m. mt
First Lutheran always welcomes
you.
Other Services
April 27-At Boyd school house.
First Lutheran congregation of the
Divide, Woods and Pershing com
munities. Beginning at 3 O'clock.
Kindly note change of date. All are
invited.
May 4th-Our Savior's congrega-
ton. Ladies Aid at the John Fred
rickson home. Worship will be held
at 1:45 p. m. All are welcomed.
Please notice change in date.
May 4th-Trinity congregation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17

King, Of Utah, is known as a pro
gressive Democrat. Senator Wheeler
Of Montana, is referred to as a Dem
ocrat of the radical type.
There have been varying differ
ences manifested as to these politi-
cal classifications. However, there
seems to be a general understanding
that a conservative is one who would
resist innovations of the progressive
and radical elements, and perhaps
with a little less enthusiasm for re-
visionary ideals of the r~eactionary.
The progressive is supposed to stand
between conservatism and radical
ism and partaking of the milder
characteristics of both. The liberal
is known as practically the same as
a progressive, although he pursues
a less aggressive attitude. Radicals
are those catalogued as desiring a
quick and thorough reform. The
above is merely an analysis of opin-
ion expressed by those identified in
all branches of politiccs.
Campaign Contributions
The revelation made before SEN
ate Investigating committees con-
corning the contributions made to
the Republican and Democratic cam
paign funds by Harry Sinclair and
Edward L. Doheny, the oil operators,
and the subsequent disclosures from
other sources, has brought about
agitation in favor of amending cleo
ton laws to prohibit such contribu-
tons. While it is admitted that
large amounts of money are neces-
sary to defray the expenses incident
to national campaigns, it is custom
aru- TO levy an unofficial assessment
of approximately ten per cent of the
salaries of party workers holding
office. However, the sums realized
from this source are generally in
adequate and the larger contribu-
tions come from men Of means ident-
flied with major parties.
Senator Walsh, of Montana, has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for their sympathy and
kindness shown during the lingering
illness and death of our beloved
mother, Marian Ironstar, and es-
pecially to Rev. Walker, Elder Wood,
Elder Simons and the two Sisters
who sang before her death and dur
ing the services, also to the Catholic
members for their gifts and the Mis-
sion for their flowers.
M. J. Campbell and family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17

ing and learn something of the land
from which he came.
Friday evening, May End, Chalk
Talk entertainment by Prof. J.. S.
Park of Anaconda. Admission 20
and 40 cents.
Program for Easter service
Hymn-"All Hail the Power.
Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Solo-Mrs. r. &. Conrad.
Response and scripture lesson.
Baptismal ceremony.
Reception of members.
Quartet - Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. O.
C. Heinze, Mr.. Hamblin, Mr.. Staples
Announcements and offeratory.
Choir - angels Rolled the Rock
Away"
Sermon ~ "He is Risen"
Hymn - "There is a Green Hill
Far Away"
Benediction.
We will have a full choir and spec
ial music for the evening service.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17

40 60 <AI-s
Jesus livesl The broken tomb
Tells the resurrection story.
Joy has now dispelled the gloom;
Sealed His passion with its glory
Lightning CLEANS, and mountains
culver.
He is dead but lives forever.
Christ is risen! The Savior lives
as the r%esurrected glorious king,
The sunrise service Easter morning
in joyous memory of His great vic
tory that first Easter morning will
consist of the following program be-
ginning at 7 o'clock.
Song of Praise-Sunday school.
The Easter Message-Prayer.
Hymn-Beautiful Savior
Northumberland Peglow.
Piano Solo-Margaret Erickson
Reading-"The Risen Christi
Laura Nyland.
Vocal Duet-E. G.. Lee and R.
Christianson.
Reading-"The Meaning Of East
er"-Mabel Johnson.
Saxophone Solo-Gerald Daley
Easter Anthem-Sunday school.
Announcements
Doxology and Benediction.
On account of the Easter program
at z o'clock and the usual Easter
service at II o'clock, the Sunday
school will not be in session Easter
Sunday. The following Sunday the
school will begin at the usual
time.
The Young Peoples society plans
an enjoyable evening Friday, April
25th, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Sunshine society will be en-
tertained by Elvina and Esther
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. John w. Kuller. Minister.

Rev. John w. Kuller, Minister.
SUNDAY
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, IL 100 a. m.
Junior League. 500 p. m.
Epworth League. 700 p. m.
Evening Worship, 7:45 p. M.
MONDAY
Boy Scouts, TOO p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Mid-week Service, 1880 D. M.
Ladies' Aid first and third Wed.
nesdays of each month.
THURSDAY
Methodist Music Club, TOO D. m.
FRIDAY
Junior League at Ais p. m.
SATURDAY
Junior-High Club. 700 D. m.
The meeting hour for the Junior
League has been changed from 8 p.
M, Sunday to 4:15 p. m. Friday.
This will be more convenient for
of the children and | trust the
parents will urge the children to at
tend. They will not be kept later
than 5 p. m.
Sunday evening, April OF. illus
trated lecture on Borneo. We used
to hear about the wild man from
Borneo" so come next Sunday even
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17

At Trinity Chapel. Worship will be
held at $3.50 p. m. A cordial invita-
ton to all. Kindly notice the change
in date.
Rev. A. o. Johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
Sure Enough

Shopper: why, if I paid that
much for a hat I'd go to the poor
house."
Bright Clerk: "Well, you might
as well go there dressed up"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
Listen In April 10
Gt. Northern Program

On the evening of April 10Th al
$50 the Great Northern Railway
Company will broadcast over WLAG
from the st. Paul Athletic Club, the
following program:
The Great Northern Glee Club
will sing
The Madrigal-by H. J. Stewart.
Give a Man a Horse-G. O'Hara.
Little Cotton Dolly-Adam Geibel
Song of the Mill-A. Jensen.
The Great Northern Quartet will
sing
Seven or Decentralization.
Gypsy Love Song-Victor Herbert
Pal of My Dreams-C. F. Roat.
Why Did I Kiss that Girl?-Robt.
King and Ray Henderson.
Between the glee clubs singing
and the quartet's selections, Mr.
Edward F. Flynn, director of Public
Relations Bureau, will give an inter
esting and educational railroad talk.
Mr.. John H. Boys will also entertain
with a few vocal solos.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
Fadlets

! Just a word to remind you .
/ That Sunday is Easter.
That Easter time every man
! and boy as we'll as every wo-
; man and girl, desires to look
his or her best.
That there is np better mer-
chandise on earth than the
goods we sell, and
That it will take you but a
few minutes to come in and Sc
lect an entire Easter outfit.
That we have the very latest
in Hart Schaffner & Marx suits
(see window display
The new shapes and shades
in Stetson Hats.
The new styles in Lanpher
Caps in endless variety.
The last word as we'll as the
best last in Bostonian Shoes
and Oxfords. (See our window
The new Wilson Brothers re-
versible cuff shirt that has the
world beat for style, looks, ser
vice and price.
The very latest Van Huesen
Collar as well as many new
numbers in E. and W.
The kind of Spring and Sum-
mer Underwear you like best
in the kind that fits and wears
best.
And last but not least, a
splendid showing of Spring or
light weight Overcoats in the
very latest styles and mater
ials.
Try us-we couldn't write
this ad unless we we're sincere
we want you to wear the best
and most up to date clothing,
furnishings and shoes obtain
able. Buy them at The Fad
and you will.
THE FAD
Clothiers
BY o. c. JOHNSON, Prop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 700 a. M. high mass at 900
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SERVICES on next Lords day VIII
be as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
G. E. Society at $50 p. M.
The leader of the Christian En-
deavor at the Presbyterian church
Sunday, the 18th, was Helen Ander-
son. The topic was "My decisions
and what they have meant to me-"
The attendance was 35 people.
Publicity committee
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. O. Johnson. Minister

Sunrise Easter service at Z o'clock
Easter services at II o'clock.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
AT THE CHURCHES !
CHURCH

q q q % q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17
Our WashingtonLette

CONTINUED from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-04-17

The Great Northern Quartet will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
: COCK PICK FIR
 C v

A WINSTON, Ala, August 3e. A George ! Lewis is an expert ; lock picker on the stage, But when it comesyto unlicking the front door to his own home he has for gotten his key, well, George isn't so good.
 After finishing stage perfor- mace here, during the course of which he removed handcuffs, made his way through solidly bolted and locked doors and performed other mystifying escapes, George went home. He had forgotten his key and his family could not be hailed, but what mattered that to lock picking expert?
 Setting to work immediately, George attempted to pick the lock later he was still trying. Finally. after weary, trying period crowned to his front door,. Several hours only with failure, he repaired to a hotel for the night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
DE LlNCE
  IN EPI4kETTCAG
Execution Date Suspend ed Pending Appeal To
 Supreme Court

Igt'SsELLXIT IlE. Ala. August 30. (SSecial. -I'be death penalty was im- posed oh Porter pnekett by jury here toiay ou charge of criminal assault u on his l1year,o.d niece, near Vina, Ab. The ur9 rep ched verdict about ] con after being ut since 6:30 o'clock 'vesrerday atterGo0n.
 The date of ths execution was fixed for October 5, but was automatically suspended when Puckett's attorneys, W. L. ,Chenai1t and Travis Williams took an appeal.
 Puckett was apparently little moved by the verdict. Only a small crowd was present when the jury came in. It is expected that he will probably be moved back to the Birmingham jail for safe keeping pending the outcome of the appeal.
 Only few hours was consumed by the testimonJ in the case which was very brief. The states chief witnesses were Dr. Z.{N. Weatherford of Vina, who testified as to the cause of the girls death, and the younger, sister of the victim. FDefense witnesses testi- fled as to the good character of Puck ett, He did not take the stand him self and no effort was made to deny his attack on the girl, although he entered plea of not guilty.
 Judge Charles P. Almon of Florence presided in the cases He discharged all jurors who would not deny member ship in the Ku Klux Klan. Fhis was done under q supreme court ruling that members of an organization offering a reward for an arrest in case can not serve as jurors at the trial of the persons arrested
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
CUTTERS PATROL
 GALE-SWEPT SEAS
Ten SchoOners Not Heard From
 Since Storm /
lBy Associated Press. ] 1

GLOUCESTER, Mass, August 30. Under orders to search wateSs off this coast for craft disabled by Ahe gale of last Tuesday, the coast eaard cutters Ossippee and Achushnet3were tonight patroling Georges Banks. The action was taken by headquagers of the coast guard service at WfshingtOn in con sequence of appeal fom Mayor Will liam J. Macinnis After two schooners were lowed intokbort, half wrecked, with four men t overheard as re- suit of the stem.
 Today furtber reports of damage to fishing schoesers were received. One came from Stockport, Maine, where the schooner kerbert Parker was reported to have a5fiyed with her decks stripped by the gale. All hands wee said to be safg From St. Pierre, Miquelon, wordlRas received that in the wake of the form on "Wednesday the schOoners Ae}lhla and America of this port had c6fded. The Acushla had put into #. Pierre for repairs. Sixteen schoon- CTS who have not yet been reported are known to have been in the vicinity of Georges Bank when the storm hit the coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
RUM CAPTURES
 BRING CITATIONS
Seizures Of Liquor Craft By Coast Guard Is
 Disclosed
CBy Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, August 3O.-The coast guards war on rum runners IS in full swing and the operations of many of it's boats this week have met with success.
 Although coast guard headquarters has insisted upon strict observance of its order to maintain secrcy about its work of chasing rum runners and other smugglers, it's official organ, the Week ly Bulletin, issued today, carries list of citations of crews who have captured prisoners and seized liquor. lndica- tions were given also that in chasing down rum runners, coast guardsmen more than once had to use their guns in defense against the fun-fire of the runners.
 One new method employed by the rum runners also was disclosed. When several have been near capture and eff forts at escape seemed fruitless, prows of the speedy liquor boats have been turned straight into the lighter coast guard craft and they were rammed. On two occasions at least, constguard boats had great holes torn in their hulls, but the rum runners were cap tured.
 The Weekly Bulletin lists among others the capture of the American motorboat, Viking, with 30 cases of ale and the taking of one prisoner. Personnel from the .Seabright station took the motorboat Lynx H., with 800 cases of liquor and five prisoners, after a running fight in which the master of the rum runner was killed. The mas ter of the motorboat, Adventure was wounded during chase which made that craft a prize for the coastguard of the Hereford inlet station.
 Stories around coastguard head quarters are to the effect that snug glers are increasing their efforts along the Great Lakes. It was made known some time ago that the guard was in creasng its personnel in the northern lake shores in an attempt to choke off that source of supply.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
DR. RUMELY ASKy
 FOR FULL PARDON
Former Evening Mail Publisher Seeks To Regain evil Rights

WHITE PLAINSE. T., August so' pr Edward E. Ra5eley, former pub fisher of -the NewAork Evening Mail, and one of his zAorneys, Norvin R. Iindheim. whosr sentences for con sniracy againsf the government were commnted iasf spring by President C0ol' Haze. have aIS,lied for full pard0l ghieh viii restore their civil rights This be- came kE8%n today when officials at the Esstview peniteptiary reee yed IT. 1ueste from the department ol sestirs tthe mems records be schl ts9W ash ington for examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
| E R N N Y P REP ~ ES
 |I " AR European Nations On Qui Tive 70 Get The Break ONDON PROTOCOL
 FORM ALL. Y T ED nabassador Kellogg Un- efficisIly Ob$erves The
 Cefesgsl WAY IS CHE ARED
 FOR ALLIED LOAN khineland Towns TO Be Com A pIetely Free By End Of
 One Year
q ND0N PR ROTOCOLiS
 FORM ALLY It ED
WAY IS CHE RED
 FOR ALLIED LOAN
khineland Towns 10 Be Com pIetely Free By End Of
 One Year
lbv Leased Wire e Ths Ags. Eiefaldl

LONDON. August S0. While the signatures on the London protocols are etlll drying, 3 trade war, which llecasa ariIy must involve the Jgnited States. already has be- gun to rumble through the markets of Europe. Germany is coming back now She has goods to sell
 The experts enleHt was designed to re eata blish eco- homie sta bility ia the ola world, but the execution o1 the settlement also means the full re-entry into world trade of Germany and her trerlen- dous industries With Ger many readnitbed to the eco- non1ic family of nations. 3 flood of goods whose effect I e e arotl bout the fl 5t& ztk5 <4 ff x .as ft*.
 
 ooi SoIId the lne.
 ssulss Watched
 tnansieFs hIi business men n ey- ery Eurepear couflfFy are tuliy aware Of fhis situation. Ihey are Y afenang closely the elect it will have not only on Germany's competitors, who VIII nave 1,l their export markets threatened, put also ,ipoIl, the countries which receive the Grnan goods. Many economists ar. cenyiI,eed, that the new influx of Ger man products will bring unemployment tb fine workmen of many nations.
 Another factor contributing to this impepding commercial struggle is the fact that the provisions of the Yer sailles treaty which prevent Germany from negotiating discriminatory trade aereements, expire in Janrary The powers already have begun scrambling to obtain the most favorable trade agreement with Geemany that IS pos sible.
 Start Negotiations
 France and Belgium, mindful of the new commercial era, began negotia- --tfons with Germany during the London conference. Germany and Spain have just concluded trade agreement. Great Britain has begun efforts t. reach an agreement with the ex-enemy country. Imminence of the forthcoming indus trial complications is reflected, too, in the attitude of the British trade unions The unions are opening an attack on their own labor government for agree ing to include in the London agreement supplementary clauses of the Dawes report whereby France and Belgium obtain certain commodities from Ger many, notably coal, after the treaty provisions for such deliveries expire in 1880. British miners fenr that this will mean unemployment for them.
 The Biggest Losers
 On the surface, it looks as if England was the biggest loser under the Dawes plan, but the government entered the agreemnt with it's eyes open, believing that tn Dawes sehme was necessary h .pacify Europe and set everybody
 teontinued cn Page TwOl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
SONORA TEACHERS
 DECLARE STRIKE
Demand Back Salary Before
 Opening Schools

MORALES. SONORA, Mexico. Au- gust 30-School teachers throughout the state of Sonora have declared a strike as the result of not having been paid for several months and the uncer- tainty of receiving future pay, ac- cording to advices received here.
 The teachers have refused to consider opening the schools in various dis tricts unless the back salaries are forth coming. the guarantees offered to se- cure the payment of future wages, the advices said
 Communications have been forwarded to Governor Alejo Bey by teachers cummitete, demanding immediate steps be taken to provide for the financing of the schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-31
fRy Associated Pressl

PICTOU, Nova Scotia, August 30.-- Lieutenants Leigh Wade and Henry H. Ogden, the American fliers awaiting here the arrival of their round-the- world companions, rested this morning after vOyaging by the destroyer Barry from Iceland. This afternoon they worked on their new plane, Boston II, looking over the motor and testing thoroughly in preparation for their journey toward Boston. A trial spin in the new plane, which had been planned for today, vii not be held un- til a new propeller is installed.
 While there has been some talk of Lieuteants Smith and Nelson, now in Greenland making a one-day flight from Indian Harbor, Labrador, to Pic tou, with only a brief stop at Hawkes. Bay, it will depend entirely on weather conditions and the American airmen here think the flight will be carried through in two stages, as originally planned. They also expect the journey to Boston from Pictou to be made in one jump, without stop at the emer- gency base at St. Johns, N. B., unless necessitated by the condition of the machines.
 The destroyer, Barry, which left yes terday for Bay of Islands with mail for the vessels of the patrol fleet, is ex- pected to return to Pictou tomorrow to take up it's position as radio station ship. The cruiser Raleigh was due in Bay of Islands today for fuel, having made slow trip down from Greenland with both her starboard propellers dis abled by the ice off Angmagsalik. After leaving Bay of Islands the Raleigh will proceed direct to Boston.