davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

tarse cotizando q $7.28 y $7.53.
Que los trabajadores de Was y
obras solamente Sc les paga $.65 y
5. 70 por nueve y diez horas de trabajo.
Despues de discutirse 10 anterior,
segiin informes, y ser aprobado por
los asambleistas, fue acuerdo pasar
una carta la Comisi6n de Mediaci6n
v Conciliaci6n dandole cuenta de 10
sucedido, 10 cual, juzgar por 10
que Sc We, significa un gran
fracaso para dicho ORGANISING, pues va
todo ell mundo creia que Ell movimien-
to huelgar:o en- esas comarcas habia
sido definitivamente resuelto.
Los trabajadores asambleistas, acor-
daron, segiin Cordero, declarar un com
pas de espera de dos semanas a par
tir del dia de la asamblea, con el fin
de dar tempo que Sc arregle el asun-
to, de 10 contrario ir una huelga.
Si semejantes al anterior han sido
los arreglos hechos por la Comisi6n
en- otras regiones de la isla. va pode-
mos declarar que dicho ORGANISING esta
demas, por 10 menos, que no infunde
Ell debido respeto para que sus decisio-
mes sean su vez respetadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
ZQrl q frQCQSQr
DE CONTINUAR ES
TO, HABRA QUE DE-
CLARAR LA NUTILI
DAD DE DICHO OR
.GANTSMO, CUYAS DE
CISIONES PARECEN
NO SER RESPETA
DAS POR Made

Con ell prop6sito de conferenciar con
los oficiales del iNegociado del Trabajo
y de la Federation Libre, Ell jueves vi
sit6 San Juan Ell Sr. Jose Cordero Ro-
sario Secretario del Couite obrero de
Barceloneta, quien nos habl6 sobre Ell
estado de los trabajadores de las CO.
marcas auzcareras de Vega Baja. We
ga Alta Y Barceloneta, con motive de
la situaci6n en- auue hubieron de que
dar las relaciones de los obreros y pa
tronos de ALI al intervenir en- SUI
ayuda la Comisi6n de Mediaci6n Y
Conciliaci6n.
Nos dijo Ell Sr. Cordero que Ell do
mingo Sc habian reunido los trabaja-
dores de Barceloneta con ell prop6sito
de protestar de que no Sc siguiera Ell
convenio celebrado entire ellos, los pa
tronos y la nencsonada Comisi6n.
Segtn diio nuestro informante las
supuestas violaciones al referido acuer
do son las siguieptes:. .a...
A nuchos ssabajadores del cuiti-
vo Sc les paga solamente $40, cuando
10 acordado, como mfnimo, eran $.75.
2-Que los trabajadores del corte
y recollection que Sc les pagaba de 81
a $1.So, Sc les ha rebajado cinco cen
tavos.
3-Que el acuerdo estipula un au-
mento del 90 por ciento medida que
aumenta Ell precio del azdcar, y es-
to no ha sido cumplido a pesar de es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

WASHINGTON, febrero 20 Ell Sc
senor Antonio Barcelo, presidente del
Senado de Puerto Rico, otros m1em-
bros de Ia comisi6n especial actualmen
te aquf procedentes de la isla, tienen
mucha esperanza de que Ell congreso de
los Estados Unidos adopte ell proyecto
de ley en- que Sc provee la election
por el pueblo de Puerto Rico de su
propio gobernador, asf como las otras
medidas porque la comisi6n aboga.
FL senador Barcel6, al discutir La
situacion hoy con Ell corresponsal de
fLa Prensa'', expreso su gran fe en-
el @xito del program.a legislative de
Puerto Rico. Tanto Ell senado como la
camara han dido con interes respetuo-
so intense 10 que tenian que decir
los miembros de Ia delegation concer-
niente las razones con que justifican
que Sc conceda al pueblo de Puerto
Rico mayor grado de gobierno propio.
Lsll Ids NdI+dS C1uOAO4S4oo c4AOO AOo S~~|
comites durante los tltimos diez dlas,
los miembros de 6stos, que han assist
do en- mayorfa las sesiones, han pues-
to estricta atencion todas las decIa-
raciones hechas, repreguntando ademas
muchas cuestiones los diferentes miem
bros que aparecieron ante ellos.
Nunca, en- opinion del senior Barcelo,
Sc habia rresentado mejor Ell case de
Puerto Rico, nj habia despertado mas
interes en- los, Legislatures de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Aunque no puede predecirse de6nitiva
mente sobre la decision del congreso res
pecto de los proyectos pendientes ac-
tualmente ante los comites de la CANA
(ContinIa en- la pag. 15).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Fyiese Bien

No es possible que nadie
en- San Juan nj en- la isla
entera pueda ofrecerIe por
SLAB una camisa de tan
buena caIicad nj tan bien
hecha como la que nosotros
tenemos vale mucho mas,
podemos ofrecerle una gran
collection de pintados para
escoger en- todos los tama-
iios; venga a verIos.
Tambien tenemos para
listed cueIIos, corbatas, cal
cetines, ropa interior, cintu-
rones y.todo 10 que necesite.
venga Hoy Mismo
y visite nuesrro departa-o
nento de efectos de Caba-
frente a la plaza principal
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Inc.
frente a la plaza principal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
APAREcE MAzzoRANA

pespuesf de que el presidente de ia
camara de San Juan, seior Guerra Mon
dragon terminara su informe, interrum-
pido al fin Gle la session de aver, otros
oradores, Ell senador Tous Soto, repu-
blicano, ell jefe socialista senador Igle-
sias y el senador unionista, doctor Cue
vas Zequeira, reiteraron las recomen-
daciones hechas ell dia anterior en- pro
(Continia en- la pag. 15).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
INCENIEROS CIVILES

Sc soIicita los servicios de
dos o tres para trabajo de CAM
po en- companfa azucarera. Pue
den dirigirse las soIicitudes in
dicando experiencia, sueldo
que Sc pretende, etc. al aparta-
do 1869, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
!: MAOUINAS De ESCRIBIR :.

Debido tener que extender nuestro
negocio en- reparaciones de naquinas
de escribir, calcular, fon6grafos, etc.,
nos hemos trasladado Allen st. NO.
IL, al lado de Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
p. z. Typewriter keparing Shop. Te-
lefono 28S. Box 1445. San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
LA SINGER

Ahuncia que ha trasIadado Oficina Tienda la
Gale de San Justo No. 49, al edfcio que anterioente
p6 Ell Departments Remington de Gonzalez Padln.
Es la 1nica Tenda San Juan Santurce que
de aqunas de aguas de fabrication Singer Ie
gitinlas.
lnvtamos al p1blco vsitar nuestra Tienda para yer
los precosos rabajos de bordado costura que hacen la
Profesora discpuas en- las maquinas Singer.
toda persona que con1pre maquina Singer Ie
ensehamos gratis a hacer estos trabaos.
vengan funcionar las Maqunas EIectrcas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

Sc ALQUILA un magnffico local
para familia con tres departa-
mentos, cocina y servicio en- Sal
vador Brau esq. Recinto Oeste
No. 3.
Infornara en- los altos
JOSE FERNANDEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

WASHINGTON, febrero.- La ser1e
de audiencias que Ell comits de asuntos
insulares de la camara de representes
ha estado dedicando la comisi6n de
Ia legislature de Puerto Rico que Sc
Ia legislature de p. r. que Sc halla en-
tos de ley, prescribiendo, entire otras co
Washington en- defensa de varios proyec
sas, Ia election de gobernador por los
nismos portcrriquenos, tuvo hoy una
sensational Ease enteramente inespera-
da para los nliembros del comite de Ia
camara.
De Nueva York lego con objeto de
declarar ell joven Rafael Torres Mazzo-
rama en- su declaration, que cayo
como una bomba al final de las audien-
cias desarrolladas en- total ammonia, Sc
opuso energicamente a casi todo 10 apro
bado, apoyado propuesto por el go
gobernador Towner Y los delegados de
Puerto Rico. Ell testimonio de Mazzo-
rama cambi6 totalmente de ambiente Ia
audiencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
AUTOMOTORES DE VIA
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY
OF PORTO RICO

SAIfADAO LII IA AAAANA%ANtAANAO IA
En- vigor a partir de las 600 A.
M. del dia lro. de MARIO, 1924.
Con ell fin de dar mayores IA
ciIidades al pIbIico que patroci-
ma nuestro servicio especial de
Automotores, canbiaremos las
horas de salidas de los Wales
20 B. y 80 3. en- la forma siguien
te:
Viaje % B. que sale de San
Juan 1915 A. M. saldra ahora
f1:4O AM.
viaie 2oB. que lIega a Areci-
bo 1925 A. M. lIegara ahora
200 P. M.
viaie 80 3. que sale de Areci-
bo 100 P. NJ. saIdra ahora 4:5O
PM.
viaje 80 3. que IIega a San
Juan $40 P. M. IIegara ahora
7:15 P. NJ.
LA DIRECTION.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

FI COHisionado de SelyiCio Pd-
bIico de esta Capital, don Ra.
facI Diez de AndinO, Sc nlueS-
ira satisfeChO de que los OpO-
nentes de Ia Administration ha-
yam deCididido reCurrir a los
tribunaIeS de JuStiCia
''EIlOs estan en- ell perfectisimO
derechO de hacer esO-nOS di=
10 ell Alcalde-y nOsOtrOs aca
taremOs Ell falIO del Tribunal
cualquiera que fuera. COnfia-
mos en- que hemOs actuad0
bien; perO 81 nos hemOs equi-
vocadO deseamOs que sean
los tribunales los que digan, y
estaremOs prOntOs a rectifi-
carr.
En- la tarde de aver, estuviInos en- el
despacho del Comisionado de Servicio
P1blico de esta ciudad, don Rafael
Diez de Andino. Ilevabamos ell prop6-
sito de conocer la opinion suya respec-
to del recurso de Certiorari que fu6
radicado ante Ia Corte de Distrito de
esta ciudad, solicitando que fuesen re
(Contin1a en- la pagina 13)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Nunca ha sido presentado mejOr
eI case de P. R. ante Ia COnsi-
deraci6n del CongresO america
no nj la despertadO mas inter6s
como en- esta OCCASION, ha de-
CIaradO eI Sr. BarCeIO

Ell Presidente del Sena-
do Insular Sc muestra
conhado del buen exito
de las gestiones realiza-
das por la Delegation
Portorriquefia en- Wash
ington Y cree que Ell Con-
greso nos concedera el
Gobernador Elective
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

Con Ia aparici6n del Sr, Torres
MazzOrdnd ante eI COmitG de
AsuntOS lnsuIareS de Ia Camara
aCab6 10 que pOdria IIamarSe
Ease paCifiCa' de los 'hear-
ings' aCerca de Puerto Rico
DETALLES DEL LAMENTABLE
INCIDENTE QUE ALTERO
POR COMPLETE LA BUENA
AMMONIA DE LAS AUDIEN-
GAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

Ell COmite y los Delegates POr-
torriquefiOs asaltan a pregun-
tas al Sr. Torres Mazzorana,
quien aIeg6 ante el COmite que
representaba a cerca de 0chen
ia mil pOrtOrriqueiiOs residen-
tes en- Nueva York.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02
Cutting the Cost
 of c Basic Necessity

Standard Oil Service in Alaskan ter ritory, operating throug hout eight dis tributlng stations (shown on the nap) and two ships, Standard Service" and Alaska Standard' is de- liverng petroleum products of depend able quality at points where they were formerly unobtainable Many custom CTS installing tanks and other stor- age facilities enabling them receive deliveries in bulk to their storage at considerable saving the of commercial transportation in drums. The Standard Service and Alaska Standard" built especially for the Alaskan service, making regular visits to hundred ports of call. The assurance of dependable service of petroleum products at reasonable prices has stimulated commercial de- velopment in many lines and in many regions
 Write our office in the Alaska Build ing, Seattle, Washington, or the near est Standard Oil Station (shown on the map) for details concerning Standard Oil Service in Alaskan territory
 STANDARD OIL
 COMPANY
 (California) co G 5
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02
AS THE FOURTH VIEWS THE FIRST

The made
  of of capital  w Thompson, O he
 he laughed, the national capital while there
 
 He there nocentle ask Congress bill already had If that isn't Gaahadng  laws asking which is $ 'Ioweyer let the Times in control who shall be national simply it : nd on all the things the redistribution une the Third splitting
  the wills"
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02
LOCAL NEWS
NEW TYPE OF VESSEL
 ON LOWER YUKON

! It is interesting to note that trans Yukon seem to be in process of e. Tolution. From the packets of { Mississippi River type in use when Dawson and Fairbanks were thriv- ii.g camps to the smaller stern wheelers in use until within the past two years and now to the latest type of passenger vessels on the lower Yukon. the Diesel motor yes sel. Carrying mail between St. Michael and Holy Cross this season finds the motor vessel "Dr. Martin owned and operated by the North e!D Commercial of Alaska. The Dr. Martin is a motor vessel of 2S gross tons. She is 61 feet long and 12.2 set beam. Her passenger accom- nodations resemble small Pullman car. the cabin being equipped with l2 Pullman berths and arranged for the maximum of convenience and c rmfort in a minimum amount of space. A roomy galley forward takes care of the inner man in II ost satisfactory manner. The ves- se' is propelled with an so H. P. full Deisel engine which drives this speedy little craft at a 10-mile an hour clip against the Yukon and about S miles an hour showing small barge The vessel is in com mand of Capt Vim. F. Hoelscher, d veteran lower Yukon river navi- gator.
 While the Dr. Martin. which was formerly operated as ferry boat across Lake Washington. Seattle. is tie lower Yukon, from all rumors it is evident that it will not be able to claim this distinction for many seasons to come. At Bethel. kus- krkwim river. there are several Dei- sel vessels operating this season, among them. the Moravian. a staunch and speedy little craft built by the Moravian Mission .at Rethel last year. With the Virginia " and the Donaldson demonstrat- ing the efficiency of Deisel engines for marine power on the Boring Sea coast it is very evident that the Deisel engine has come to play it's
 
 land developments of the North.
 Mail which left Nome for the out side on July 9th via the Yukon, left Holy Cross July 18th aboard tte Alaska Railroad Steamer Gen. Jeff C. Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02
LOCAL NEWS
St .AKBOHOIGH REPORTED
 FROZEN TO DEATH

Reports circulating about tn" streets are tu the effect that C. W. Scarborough. who was mem
 Der of the party which left hero on the Schooner DuXbury for two years trading trip in the Are tie, news of which was received in Nome last winter. stated that one Ci the members of the crew had frozen to death while on hunting tr.p. but as to which one. il was not ascertained. IL is now report Q! that it was Mir. Scarborough who lost his life by being frozen to death. It appears from the stanty information at hand that
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02

trr three me. went considerable distance from u"m the boat and t.oG three sl.opu- bag, one for each man The story roe- that
 rou return ro thetr iuyroyisrd camp after huorn-. some animal. rrcsumabIv ooa had taken if with one of rh" sleeping bags A storm was brewing 1r the tune and tii" other two men went [. -irep ia the bags Whj'. the third mon continued to walk in n circle to keep from ecttin- cold |, also appears that h. became fatigu4d Y hile keeping up h.- ali-night walk and drifted some little distance away from his fellows Upon the others waking they Immediately started out to find Scarborough and came upon hi~ frozen body snort distance from the camp
 This information is not given as authentic and the Nugge. is ma aking an effort through other channels to corrohorate the story.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02

JF AALL " Kodiak Lake Bay Latouche Letinkof Cove Lisianski Strait Lorins
 M etlakala Moira Sound Nakat Inlet
 Nome
 Moves Island Orca
 Pav!of Harbor
 Petersburg
 Point Ellis Point Highheld Point Ward Port Althrop Port Armstrong Port Ashton Port Beauclerc Port Benny Port Conclusion Port Graham Port Nellie Juan Port Walter Port Wells Pybus Bay Pyramid Harbor Quadra
 Red Bluff Bay Roe Point Rose Inlet Saginaw Bay Santa Ana Sawmiil Bay Seldovia
 Seward
 Shakan
 Simpson Bay
 Sitka
 Skowl Arm Stag Bay Sunny Point Taku Harbor Tee Harbor Terakee Thane Three Saints Bay Thum Bay Todd Treadwell Tyee Uganik
 (Port O'Brien) Unakwik Union Bay Uyak Uzinki Valdez Wards Cove Warm Springs Washington Bay Waterfall Wrangell Yes Bay @ Hakitat @
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02
V Q TT C F

All copy for changing advertise ments i'll Weekly Nugget must be in the printers hands not later than THURSDAY NOON. 10 insure in- scrtioR.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02
\ O TICE

You can have the Daily Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered to your address by carriers for $2.0O per month. Have it done NOW. Come in or phone.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02

We pay the HIGHEST PRICE FOR RAW FURS. Ship to Max Stern, POS South Broadway. Los Angeles. California. All payments guaranteed.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02
ALI. W ATEIs
TARIFF NO 1. ALL WAITE ALLAN TRANSPORTATION COMPANY OPERATING NJ. ;. DONALDSON"
TARIFF NO. 1.

LOCAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TARIFF BETWEEN Nomc Sol ov ar
  Efccti, Ma, Ist. Expire ln, sooner cancel or cxtendrd)
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02

FREIGHT PASSENGER |. REINDEER X TRADING CORPORATION.
 NOME. ALASKA OPERATING GAS SILVER WAVE. Prince Wales. Shismarcf, Dccrng keewa and
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02

Weekly Nugget delivered tv carrier. Per month S2 co
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02

aboyera mcau a Ships Option. only,
 LOMEN REINDEER X TRADING CORPORATION.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-02
EXCEPTIONS TO THE ABOVE RATES:

minimum O small shipments. will Option be O
Evening star., 1924-01-10
CHILD HEALTH BODY
ELECTS TWO MEMBERS
Welfare Organization Headed by
Hoover Now Has Board of
Eighty-0ne.

Christian A. Herter. assistant to
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. and
Charles Ormond Williams, field secre
tary of the National Education Asso-
citation. both of this city, have been
elected to the board of the American
Child Health Association, of which
Mr.. Hoover is president, it was an
nounced today in New York.
The board now totals eighty-one
members drawn NOT only from the
most widely known experts on child
health in the country. but also from
others who have won regulations as
executives In welfare work. The Of
hcers of the association, in addition
to Mr.. Hoover. include DIR. l.. En-
NETT Holt, widely known child health
authority first vice president: DR.
Livingston Farrand, president of Cor
nell University. and former national
chairman of the American Red Cross
second vice president; DIR. Thomas ID
WOOD, professor of physical educa
ton. Teachers College, Columbia
University, third vice president; Cor
coran Thorn of Washington, treas
urer; DR.. Philip Van Ingen, New York
city, secretary. and Edward NJ. Flesh.
New York, controller
Evening star., 1924-01-10
COUPLE CELEBRATE
"GOLDEN WEDDING"
Retired Employe of Library OF
Congress and Wife Came to
District in 1890.

A family reunion featured the re-
cent celebration of the golden we'd
ding" anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
.. III. Mathews at their home, 1850
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
Mr.. Mathews is seventy-three years
old, while Mrs. Mathews is seventy.
They were married at Greencastle.
Pa. Janua s, 1874. Mrs. Mathews
was formerly Lucy v. Charlton of
Front Royal, Va, while Mr.. Mathew s
old home was at Martinsburg. w. Va
They moved to Washington in the
year 1890, where they have resided
ever since. Mr.. Mathews was em-
ployed in the Library of Congress
where he worked until retired in 1920.
w'"n ~" retirement act first went
into effect.
Anon; the children present to help
them celebrate their fiftieth wedding
anniversary we're Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Clarence Linn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hush
Mathews and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mathews. and grandchildren, MISS
Edith Carr and Miss Brownie carr
Mrs Robert $. Thompson of Martins
burg, w. Va, a niece of Mrs. Mathews,
was also among those present.
and Mrs Mathews are in good
health
Evening star., 1924-01-10
LAWMAKER URGES
3 UNITY IN CHURCHES
Newton Says Bickering Must
Cease in Interests of
World Peace.
TEARS ANOTHER VI
WAR
Extolls Value of Sunday School in
Address to Men.

Referring to Washington as the
"hub city of the nation" Representa-
tive Walter Newton of Minnesota in
an address before the mems class OF
the Petworth Baptist Church. at
banquet in the church last night, said:
There is no other city in this coun-
try SO ideally situated for making it's
moral and religious influence felt
throughout the United States.
Here you are in touch with every
portion of the greatest country on
earth and with men who are doing
things" he said.
A development of individual re-
iigious responsibility in the United
States and throughout the world was
declared to be the most feasible
means of bringing about lasting
world peace.
Responsibility lies with the church.
but we should not get away from the
individual responsibility which lies
with the members of the church."
Representative Newton stated.
Value of Teacher.
The more one sees of government
the more one sees the Importance
of right living, high minded indi.
Siduals in the country A Sunday
school teacher who comes in contact
with 300 or more children will have
more influence on the nation than
would the names of many represent
atives attached to certain legisla-
ton"
He indicated that there Is too
much strife between the so called
fundamentalists and modernists, who
have many different views and are
.ternally pickering with each other"
There is bigger business to be at
tended to than to have the two
factions lighting each other. / can
conceive that there are men who be-
lieve in evolution who are faithful
in their religious worship" he con-
tinued.
He pointed out that there is now
an urgent need for d molding to-
gether of all beliefs in a common
cause-world peace. None of us
to go into such conflict again." he
said. This, he asserted, does not
mean that one has to be a pacificist
In order to feel that way.
There is as much unrest and more
rivalry between certain countries to-
stated. Only through the effort on
the part of everybody will be avert
ed war which will practically wipe
out civilization"
Has Been Teacher.
Representative Newton was for a
number of years the teacher of
classes in Sunday school in his home
town and has been an active work.
er for religious education. a rising
vote of thanks was extended him
for his address.
At a short business session prev
ious to the banquet, plans for mem
bership drive for the class were
made. A program of music was fur
nished by the following Petworth
talent: Miss Annie Norton, Foster
Lipphard, Gilbert Monck. S. W. Bell
and Miss Z. N. Smith. o. S. Wrenn
presided.
Evening star., 1924-01-10

PARIS, January 10.-A Paris court
yesterday held that the burning Of
Smyrna, In September, 1922, was in
direct consequence of the war be-
tween Greeks and Turks, and that
therefore the insurance companies
are not liable
Evening star., 1924-01-10
Has Been Teacher.
WOULD DIVORCE EX-SENATOR,

MOBILE, Ala, January 10.-Mrs
Carol B. Bourne filed suit in the cir
cult court here yesterday for a di-
vorce and alimony from ex-senator
Jonathan l. Bourne of Oregon, who
has home in this county. Voluntary
abandonment is given as the grounds
for the separation
Evening star., 1924-01-10

The association is interested in the
reduction of infant and maternal NOR
taltty and the general health educa-
tion of children from infancy through
the school age
Evening star., 1924-01-10
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD.
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat

II your nostriIs are cIogged and
your head is stuffed because OF nasty
catarrh or cold, apply a little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostriIs.
passage, soothing and healing swoI-
len, infIamed membranes and you
get instant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle Of
Ely's CSeam Balm at any DRUG store.
Your c0ened nostrIs open right up;
your head is clear; no more hawking
or smiling. Count fifty. All the
stuffIness, dryness, struggling for
breath Is gone. You feel fine.-Ad-
Vertisement.
The Delta independent., 1924-06-06

Nicholas from Montrose; and Mr.. and
Mrs s. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Metcalf We are sorry TO state that
Mr.. Nicholas is in very serious
state OF health.
Miss Marie Smith, who was operated
on last Thursday for appendicitis. IS
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood OF Paradox have
been visiting at the Steel and Deisher
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stevens and
Mrs. Anna Stevens left by auto for
Denver, Monday They expect to visit
at the Floyd Stevens home two or
three weeks. Mrs. Anna Stevens will
come back on the train with Cecil who
IL at Boulder. and Harold expects to
drive back a new car.
The Aid and Missionary societies
OF the Presbyterian church met at
the home Of Mrs. Fields Thursday az.
ternoon. Mrs Beveridge had charge
OF the program which was the study OF
Japan. Miss Anna Clubbie gave an
interesting paper on Child Welfare"
Light refreshments were served.
served.