davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
SegGn CaICuIOS prudenleS, los
purOS no pOdran insGibE 50
partidO en- mas De Veinle
puCbIOS, a julgar pOr los d.
tOS que hemCs retOsitO On
Seuelaria
tn los DuebIOs dOnde no Iss sea poa.
bic inSGibHSe, los puTN 10 lendTaa
OtrO remcdiO que wlar Coo Ios So
CiaIiSlsS, Q los efetl@ De "a CIst66a
del COmiSiOnadO ReSidealg n Wrh'Ioa

Los "puros" dltimamente. sstae
empleando todas sus enereia 81 ia
inscription de su partido. ~ ~
nor a Ia verdad. hay cue confssar
que han luchado hasta donde a.
canaan sus fuerzas Pero IL iabor ss
ardua y no - question IT, diae. sfna
De semanas. quizas A. messs Y ~
obstante. tienen tar s6lo d. piass
hasta 81 dia diez Del rrceemse snea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
~ wAHfcAo 50 rRospFps o.
e0rfAffeMu

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sstsrfa A. fs kassfa. v e tffsafs
a. Is ~sws sssk tesse#fsss ssais
fc.~uass e. II saaIas ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

adOptar el nOmbre de Partido Federal.
Ell viejO Y amado partido de MuIioz Ri
vera y de de Diego, al cual pertenecie-
ron los hOmbres de este m0vimientO V
del cual vinierOn a la union NOsotrOs
eramos federales en- la union unio-
nistas federaleS. Y ningun sitio mejor
cuando sc nos acorrala por medic de
la ley Sc nos impide llamarnOs unio-
nistas los efectos electorales, que ell
viej0 reductO de dOnde procedemoS, ell
gloriOsO PartidO Federal Federales a
los efectOS legales para los fines de
inscription electoral UniOnistas, fie-
les V sinceros Y leales uniOnistaS STEM
pre-, trabajaremOs pOr el triunfO el
exlto de la union, pOr que Sc cumpla
su programa, QUE NO ESTA CUM
PLIDO. Y no cOmprendemOs como Sc
puede saltar a una Segunda union o
alianZa, sin haberse cumplido los fines
de la primera, de la genuina, de la YER
dadera."
Hasta aquf las espontaneas palabras
que en- primer momento nos dijera el
Lcdo. Benftez Flores, V luego. 80.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
Los SOdaIStaS aseguran que q aICaIde De Ponce,
S. PARA Cap6, no hubiera tornado pOSSiOn De
Ia ACADIA 81 eI pueblo hubiese StaiO Dugega-
do frCnte al ayuntamientO. Los suCe@ de Ia ma
hana.-H mutSmO del gObernadOr TOwnH Y los
SNaIHlaS
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toade d ssCskSns e tsri h ksls.
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b 0nnal

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visits ias asraaas A. ~ Faferssaae
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soeiaifsts aas ssfaaaa sni sasxFs
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frangufit8ss rasfaes Esass fsesmrs
srfensata. 81 ssaffs aaeF Fsffa -
russfs ar teteRfs#a ~ Aaffsf p ~
ssrsfa ase zee tsHalsa .sssfessrs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
FL PARTIDO FEDERAL
HA SIDO INSCRITO

La directiva del movimiento unio-
nista contrario la Alianza a los efec-
tos de inscribir candidaturas, acord0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
HERR1oT APRoBARA Ell PLAN
DE INGI.ATERRA

crNEBRA, seticmbre >. (Jnisea
Despu6s de la Conferencia ha.
bida entire Herriot Nc. Donald. aqr6l
declare que aprobaria EN- todas sus par
tes el programa cue Inglaterra Sc pro.
ponia poner la consideration dc II
Asambleq sobre la question del Dosar-
me.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
MATRICULA

La matricula tendra efecto en- las
siguientes fechas: COLEGIO DE
LEYES.-Jueves, septiembre IL de
3 S P. M. y viernes, septiembre IL
de a IL A. M, en- los salones del
edificio del Colegio de Leyes en- la
calle Jose de Diego. >
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Il Sc ha explicadO este al pafs?, le pre-
guntamOs.
Los que hayan lefdo mi discurso
en- la asamblea del 81. publicado en- lei
Imparcial' de aver y de hoy, (3.y de
setiembre), tendran una nOticia exac-
ia completa de 10 que ha determina-
do este mOvimientO que no sabemos en-
que culminara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
v0TANDo con
los SOCIALISTS

Lideres socialistas. qus esisa auto
rizados para hahlar en esta cues
ton nos han manifsstado. que sn
las poblaeiones donde BE @Fures" ~
puedan inscribirse. ~ ies quedarA
otro remedio que votsr bajo 81 "ia-
cho". A los efectos de u sleceidn
del Comisionado Residsnte ~ Wast-
(contin6a en- IL ptgina -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
cALcuLos PRUDENT

Uno de- nucstros reporters. ane -
cstado cu n Secrctsris EIecutfvs ha
&C dos dias. pudo YER que hasta shs-
ra. los "puros" han inecrito su par
lido. o bien sea. e. "Psrtido Gore
titucional Hist6rico'. IN nuete tiaz
.r,sblaciones 4,se ~ alsla
Estamos a cinco BE- setienstre ne
manors cue = ias huestss A. Waf
tinrz Nadal. lcs auedan tan aao
cinco dias para terminar IA instrir
ci6n del partido On tada u isia fiae
IA ahora. cuenfan enn diez rahaeiee
nes. les rrstau certa a. 80 puettrs
todavia En algunos. ~ las retieie-
mes cstan dcbidamrnte iuradas. rs
han sido radieadas on secrsfaria.
ror difcultadss en- la candidafura. =
cuaiquiera otra cireunstancia. Fers
serun calculos prudentrs. A. sNrrf
tos politicos con quieues heuos ha
blado. para u dia dier A. sstismbrf.
los "puros" NJ habrAn inscrito Is
psrtido On mas de vsiute pohlaeienff
Auu los mismos sociaiissss. eoura-
feros De- coaiicidn. reconocen esta
verdad. ya que eilos eompreuasn. aus
a. matcriaimente impossible. ~ einr1
dias que restan. inscrihif N part
90 IN sesenta p0blaeioues ~ ia it.a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

ARTES LIBERALES, RSO
PREPARATORIO (PREMEDICAL
AND PRELEGAL) y FARMACIA.
Microbes, jueves y. viernes, sep
tiembre del dia 10 al IL (ambos in
clusive).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05

Una gran COmpania de pubIiCi-
dad americana haCe prOpOsiCiO-
neS a Ia Cdmara de COmerCiO
de eSta isIa, para haCer una
Campaia a favor de Puerto
Rico en- tOdOS los EstddOS Uni
dos e0SaIzdndO las beIIezdS de
Ia iSIa y Ia exCeIenCia de SuS
prOduCtOS
DiCha COmpahi1 lRtereSaia a los to-
1StdS, que tOtOS los amos abandOnan
los fStadOS UnidOs, para QUE vlSltaran
nueStra isIa.-H ejempIO de California
FL Sr. Bravo, Sec. de Ia Camara de
Comercio Insular, ha recibido una inte
resantisima carta de una importante
compafifa de publicidad americana,
''The Beck Advertising Agency, en-
la cual Sc hacen importantes PROPOSE
clones a dicho ORGANISING.
xOontlnua en- Ia pagmA -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
COLEGIO NORMAL.

Primer aiio clos tres cursos).-
Martes, septiembre 8. Segundo, ter
cero y cuarto afio.-Jueves vier
nes, septiembre IL y IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-05
CURso RURAL.

CURSE RURAL.
Lunes, martes, y microbes, sep
tiembre del dia 8 al 10 (ambos inclu-
sive).
EsCUELA SECUNDARIA (High
SchooD.
En- ell edificio "Muiioz Rivera.
Cuarto ano.-Lunes, septiembre 8;
Tercer aiio, martes, septiembre 8;
Segundo ano, microbes, septiembre
10; Primer afo, jueves, septiembre
IL.
ESTUDIANTES QUE INGRESAN
BAJO CONDICION.
Sabado, septiembre 19 de 8 IL
"A. M.
Los candidates para los cursos
arriba mencionados, excepto los del
Colegio de Leyes y Escuela Secunda-
ria (High SCHOOL,, Sc matricularan
en- ell salon de actos del edificio Ro-
man Baldorioty de Castro, Rio Pie
draS.
Los estudiantes deben venir pre-
parados para satisfacer al tempo
de matricularse los derechos y depo-
sitos correspondientes, en- el salon
No. del edificio "Baldorioty".
Los que deseen ingresar en- la
Universidad aun no hayan solici-
tado admission, deben enviar sus do
cumentos credenciales la ofici-
ma de la Univcrsidad.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
How to Help the Town Grow.

Do you want to see the State Miner
issued as a double sheet edition everv
week? 1t Will cost $50 year for the
paper stock and that would mean less
than $40 week to the advertis ers and
subscribers of Wckenburg. They can
get this money from the local bank for
$50 year and any additional patronage
ACCORDED the office will decrease the
amount that much. Why not awaken
a little public spirit Sc that Wickenburg
may have a creditable double sheet
weekly newspaper. We have the new
machinery equipment and lack only the
cooperation of few of our business
men. Why not do this jointly as an en-
enlargement to the two boys who have
grown up among you and, if assisted,
will prove prestige to help the town
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
School Notes

Friday morning assembly proved to
be the most interesting program given
at school this year.
Mr.. Weaver presented the local pu-
pills with blue, red and white ribbons,
representing the lst, I'd and Sd grades,
in Defamation, interpretive reading
and vocal solos. These ribbons were
provided by the local P.-T.-A. to show
their appreciation and to encourage
them to higher endeayor in the future.
The High School raised $25 40 for
the jefferson memorial fund, averag-
$1.33 per capita which should win
prize flag offered by Phoenix.
The Grammar School raised 81 SO. A
very interesting program was given by
members of every class in school from
the 4th grade up.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
John Miller Died Saturday of
Heart Failure.

John Miller, who passed away by an
attack of heart failure as we were 60
ing to press last Saturday, was highly
esteemed by many who knew HIM here
for nearly 80 years. He was a native
of Denmark and surveying engineer
by occupation, we'll educated and spoke
three different languages fuently. He
was frequently an official of the NUM-
cipality from Mayor down. He had two
brothers In Denmark and nephew that
was here to visit him last summer. M i.
D. Burns has been appointed admins
traitor OF his estate which consisted of
several houses and lots in Wickenburg.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
OF WICKENBURG

Now that spring is once more with
us and the usual spring cleaning few
er takes hold Of us l believe that the
danger of fire can be eliminated to
a great extent by every family MAX
ing a complete job of getting rid of
all the useless garbage and odds and
ends that have accumulated during
the winter months. Spaces under
porches and out-of-the-way corners
should not be overlooked. The re
moval of such trash not only increases
the fire safety Of the home but is
a great lesson for the children in
order and cleanliness. Business firms
too will be better for a thorough
cleaning. now and then and the best
season is the present. M. GENUNG,
Fire Chief
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12

James Kellis has new garage under
construction with a new addition to his
house also. They are conveniently To-
Gated just outside the town on the old
Vultule and Aguila highway.
The Ladies Aid Society election this
week resulted in Mrs. W. L. Richards.
ores-; Mrs. B. C. Straughan. Vice P.
Mrs Wright, Sec; Mrs. F Tarbutton,
Treasurer.
According to this mornings Repub-
llcan, ten states have quarantined Cal
ifornia because of the foot and mouth
disease.
Washing and ironing wanted at home.
Sonora A. M. Ortega.
Mrs E. Fuel has just returned from
trip to Phoenix here she went to
attend the funeral of her grandfather.
which occurred yesterday. Deceased,
James S. Oddie, was 81 years of age,
and was native of Arkansas, coming
to Arizona about 80 years ago. Mrs.
Fuel IS one of several relatives in this
part of the West.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
Butcher and Baker Unite.

Floyd Kells and Paul Harmon have
purchased the business known hereto
fore known as Blshopp's Market down
on Tegener avenue and have combined
the Blue Ribbon Bakery and the Meat
Market under one roof, which they've
designated as the Kellis- Harmon Meat
and Bread Co. Bread and meat go to-
gether-in fact, like man and wife are
indispensable in the household and as
inseparable. May the new combine be
as successful as they hope to be.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
Brooklyn Subscriber CompIi-
ments State Miner.
Brooklyn, April |, 1924.

D1OOhIyH, ApTIl 1, 1874.
Arizona State Miner, Wickenburg.
Gentlemen-Icertainly appreciate the
esteemed letter notifying me that my
subscription had expired which | did
not know, and take pleasure in remit
ting to you 81 herewith, the regular
subscription, and 81 extra for goodwill,
because | enjoy reading your paper.
which is SO unique and so breezy and
breathes the actual Western life in ev-
cry line. You deserve great credit for
your persistency and consistency in
forging ahead to win your place in the
sun. All success to you and yours.
Very Sincerely. J LEHRENKRAUss.
The foregoing is especially priced by
this office, because the writer has been
a regular sub. for years; has watched
our successful fight against the most
outrageous business mems boycott ever
sprung on poor newspaper publisher
by banker (now fugitive) and the
head of a socalaed chamber of commerce
whose persecution was so bitter that
we were forced to print our regular
edition on wall paper for weeks But
all is well that ends we'll and the sub
scriber above is only one Of hundreds
who helped us win the fight so that we
are ''still in the ring" and occupying
the former bankers beautiful home
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12

Arizona Parent Teachrs Will hold
their next annual convention in 1925 at
Winslow. At the last annual meeting
held at Globe the first week in April
the association, elected Mrs. M. t.
Phelps of Phoenix President, Mrs. J. l.
Butler of Tucson 1st Vice President,
Mrs. E. E. Bollinger OF Kingman End
Vice President, Mrs. Guy Stephenson
of Hay den Recording Secretary, Mrs
B. D. Detweiler of Phoenix Cores
ponding Secretary. Mrs. Ethel South
erland of Phoenix Treasurer, Mrs. J.
K. Malot of Globe Auditor Mrs.
Phelps will be Arizona's representa-
tive at the national convention at st.
Paul in May.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
Talk to Her Governor.

California protests the foot and mouth
quarantine of Arizona. While Gov.
Hunt now has her ear might by good
time to inform her to quit stepping on
the gas, every time the Colorado COM
pact is mentioned. Instead of trying
to take something away from Arizona.
California ought to realize that she
needs Arizona every day.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
Church Notice

Morning Subject misunderstanding
the Cross.
Evening-Going through briers and
thorns.
Special music by the Melody Two and
others.
In the evening service the pastor will
read what prominent physician has to
say about the decorum of the modern
dance.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
Spot Dance Prizes Tonight.

Brayton Commercial Co.-A pair of
Ladies Silk Hose.
Wickenburg Restaurant-One $500
Meal Ticket.
Wickenburg Drug Co.-Box Ladies'
Correspondence Cards.
These prizes are donated IN a spirit
of cooperation by Wickenburg mer-
chants.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12

Carl Hayden sitting UP at Washing
ton waiting for Arizona to ratify the
pact is like an old maid at a leap
year dance-very much OF a wall
flower.
The fellow who don't believe in
dreams is the one who dreamt he was
single and woke up to hear his wife
calling.
High stovepipe hats used to be
fashionable and as receptacle for
butter, moonshine booze, and silver
spoons, they were quite handy
The music copyrighters are spoil
ing the radio transmission of their
productions and so the British are
placing microphones in the parks and
groves frequented by nightingales and
song birds whose songs will be re
layed to London.
Undertakers have great earning
power but those who kill themselves
are usually the ones who have the
greatest faculty spending their earn
ings
Harry Sinclair has been indicted
for contempt in refusing to testify
before the Senate oil committee
Daugherty, Denby, Sinclair, Doheny,
and Fall may be oil magnates, but
they are up against an oily commit
tee.
Xx-y-pp-get your money first 1t is
proverbial saying that Camels carry
heavy burdens; but when they take on
Fuel at Wickenburg and move towards
the Coast. its sure sign there's going
to be cold winter in California for un-
dertakers. .-Selah.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
Jibes and Jokes Perpetrated
by Old Wooden Nutmeg

Lots of Wickenburgers are down " ith
the mumps. While some have them
under the jaws, quite few have them
so low down they cant walk.
:. !: i.
He INDUCED in a little too much
Jamaica ginger and stumbled up
against a Salvation Army girl, who
hooked onto his arm saying: Come
with me to the barracks where we
can take care OF you. Come along;
III be your guardian angel"
He drew back and cried: "For
Heavens sake, woman, don't let my
wife see you. I've only been married
three weeks
Arizona has the spineless cactus,
and would be happy if she had a
bugless strawberry.
Funny how we never can get peo-
pie interested in us until we owe
them money.
Among the trusts to be investigated
now is the bread trust Uncle Sam
claims he's going to stand in with
the farmers after raising the tariff
IL cents on wheat. He claims a ma
tional bakery can produce a 21ac-loaf
that is better than the average 1Oc-
loaf sold by profiteering bakers.
Copyrighted article: Doheny-a reg
ular ne'er-do-well until he was able
to set his bucket under an oil well
to make profit out of the nations
resources. Getting a strangle
hold on the wealth Of the people gave
him opportunity to buy laws that gave
him greater strangle hold
honest work don't interest while there
is world to steal and hungry offic-
ials and legislatures to help them
do it.''
There are some people in Wicken-
burg who are like the Sou. Pac. Ry.
they like to throw obstacles in the
way of competitors. They are not
the ones to elect to Office to keep
people away from here.
Union men and sympathizers de-
mand union made goods Isn't it
about time that housewives get after
the jobbers who push up prices on
all we eat, drink, and wear
Riches don't bring happiness. If
it did, some Of the bootleg boozers
around Wickenburg would be laugh
ing themselves to death.
Parking a girl on your lap is about
the only parking ground that is not
complained about in Phoenix
use of a spurious nickel caused de-
portation of foreigner, but the
street car management which steals
whole streets and robs it's confiding
stockholders on noble Americans"
belonging to the Association of Ma
tional Defenders.
For @Sale-Two year old bronze tur-
keys hatched by w. j. Bailey.
Wickenburg is evidently living down
the reputation of hick town run
down by sexton and IA bootleggers
thru an exhibition of it's early day
historical whoop-er-up events on the
screen. Several film directors were
on hand with camera men and actors
to reproduce Wickenburgs Wild West
Show on st. Patrick's Day.
The movie and theatre houses of
America will save $33,000,00O next
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12

Frank Goodman, state engineer, has
resigned. w. w. Lane, his assistant,
has been appointed to fill his place.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12
A Leak that Springer Sprang

A man named Springer owned bank,
Whom depositors now vainly seek.
Like a massive overflowing tank
1t very suddenly sprung a leak.
The bank and Springer both are gone,
And from public view now have sank
Since Springer sprung that awful leak
That busted the Wickenburg bank.
Arizona state miner., 1924-04-12

year by repeal of the theatre tax now
approved by the House of Represent
atives.
Evening star., 1924-08-04
REDS STOP BERLIN
TRIBUTE OF SILENCE
Communists Sing ''Interna-
: tionaIe" as Germans At
!, tempt Memorial to Dead.
Bv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
a BERLIN, August 4.-Conmunists
interrupted a two-minute silence for
soldiers who fell in the World War
during a national service held yester-
day in front of the Reichstag Build
ing.
An enormous crowd assembled to
participate in the service, the first of
its kind ever held in Germany. The
ceremonies began soon after IL
O'Clock, when President Ebert and
~Other officials paid tribute to Ger
many's dead. The two minutes of
silence began exactly at II o'clock.
GAs the music ceased before the noon
day hour and the crowd had barred
heads. Communists Sprinkled among
.the spectators, who covered several
acres, attempted to break up the cere-
monies by yellS, CatcaQS, whiStling
and the singing of the "lnterna-
.Ionale."
Starts at BiSmark Statue.
The first outbreak occurred at the
base of the great statue of Bismarck.
where several handsful of Red pam
phlets were tossed into the air and
scattered on the breeze This apparent
ly was a signal for the Communist
groups began singing the 'lnterna-
tiOnale,' but the singing soon was
crowned out by jeers from the crowd
and by policemen armed with rifles
and clubs. The policemen used only
their clubs. They cracked a few
heads with these and hustled the Com
munists out OF reach of enraged pa
triotic men and women, who en-
deavOred 20 get a hand on those in
dividuals who started the demon
stration.
p After the Communists had broken
the program of silence, which was
observed throughout the republic,
they joined in demonstration with
scattered Social Democrats. who re
fused to participate officially in OBJ
serVance OF the day of remembrance
because OF naval and military repre-
eCntatiOn al the ceremony.
Students Sing Songs.
Several student bodies who dis
agree with President Ebert politi-
cally also sang fraternity songs dur
Ing the ceremonies, but the police
centered their attention upon the
Communists and arrested a large
number of them, charging them with
disturbing the peace.
We swear today" said President
Ebert in the course of his speech.
f'that We will do all in our power to
help Germany resume her proper
place among the nations .
let us swear TO build in memory of
our dead and our sacrifices a me-
mortal more permanent than iron-a
free Germany"
All the public buildings today flew
Evening star., 1924-08-04
KANSAS KLAN SESSION
CAUSES TROUBLE THREAT
Quiet Restored in Leavenworth
After Clashes of Saturday
Night.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH. Kans., August g.
The usual Sunday quiet prevailed in
Leavenworth yesterday after a night
of porentous rumblings and indi-
vidual encounters that attended
parade of the ku klux klan Satur-
day night. Although the police ad-
mitted that the situation was serious
around midnight last night, disorders
were avoided.
The parade was the closing event
of an all-day barbecue picnic staged
by klansmen from this part of Kansas
and from across the river in Missouri.
The parade itself was said to be a
political demonstration, coming as it
did on the eve of the Statewide pri-
mary, in which the klan is taking an
active part in this county.
The first trouble came when
"a crowd in the heart of town
attempted to interfere with the
parade. Individual encounters be-
tween klansmen and spectators
resulted along the line of march and
some minor injuries were reported.
Throngs of men roamed the streets
after midnight, stopping motor cars
and looking for klansmen. AS the
visiting klansmen left for their homes
they were hooted and told not to re-
turn.