davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Around the World.

Children listening in on WGl,
Medford Hillside, Mass, weekly, are
taken on a virtual trip around the
world by wireless. Music from vari-
Gus countries. in regular succession,
is presented to furnish the round
trip sensation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Politics Course.

A course Of ten lectures on "Practi'
cal American Politics" has been ar.
ranged for broadcasting through sta
ton WEAF, every Wednesday nigh,
ut s. The lecturer will be Schuyler c.
Wallace of Columbia University.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Anteuna lead.

An effective antenna lead-in comes
down all the way to the binding post
on the set. 1t should not be brought
down and then up to the set. The
shorter il is. the better.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
fond Sneakers

Your monograph may be a more eff
ficient loud speaker. for less cost, than
many you might buy. A monograph
attachment is all that Is needed to con-
meet your radio set to the horn. 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Mark Rindinp Posts

Before disconnecting the batteries
from the set, it would be good practice
to have the binding posts marked. so
that the right connections will be made
when the set is put into use again.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Right the First Time.

A stranger strolled up to a colored
prisoner who was taking long in
terval Of rest between to heaves of a
nick
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Dauntless.

1t was a cold, cherries night. On
the deck Of the liner stood a female
tourist. "
She caught a glimpse of a light
house. and after watching it for some
time turned to Ter companion ana
said: How patient those men are:
The wind has blown that light out
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Unreasonable.

Opposing Lawyer-Have you been
married before? IL so. to whom!
Movie Star-Say, what is this - a
memory test!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

useAu the
Hesae sTeH"0
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
Governor Sweet Is
Guest of GunnisOn

Continued from First l,age)
the system might be bettered. Like
those predecessors, he has been harsh
/ iy criticised for his view. He differs
from them in that he is willing to
| take 4 public stand and explain to
the people of the state his conception
| of his responsibility.
-Four chief reasons for the need of
punishment of criminals were given
} In the course OF the address: First, is
TO be ranked the old principle IAN eye
for an eye and tooth for a tooth" 3"
the desire for revenge and retribution
that is as old as humanity itself. That
IT has its place in punishment was the
statement of the speaker, but its
place should be far smaller than it is
in actual fact. Because of this spirit
has arisen the slogan make the pun
ishment mt the crime" In its place
is coming today a substitute, make
the punishment fit the man"
The protection of society from con-
firmed criminals was another reason
for the necessity of punishment for
crime, and the governor declared him.
self in hearty approval with this prin-
ciple. The idea in the time of Black
stone, when there were I63 crimes
punishable by death, was that if you
had enough public hangings you would
do away with crimes. But when men
were publicly hanged for picking
pockets, and it was found that the
occasion was siezed as an opportunity
for more pocket-picking, it was de-
cided that a better method might be
found
The third reason for jails was to
deter from further crime This also
has had uncertain effect The fourth
and most important reason is TO re-
form the criminal, to lead him toward
right thinking and correct living. To
do this we hold out the hope of parole
and perhaps ultimate pardon.
The governors talk was not one
that could be said to deal with
theories. you don't care about my
theories if they don't work-and
neither do l." said Governor Sweet
He had, however, documents that were
most interesting-letters from dis
trict attorneys and judges that gave
endorsement of the policy of using
the parole wherever it seems to be
justified. Instances were shown where
statutes, right in the main, yet work
hardship in individual cases. The
district attorney may not deviate
from the law, as set, but the speaker
showed where it was possible for the
governor to act in situations of this
lsort-sometimes at the instance of
the prosecutor himself.
The governor closed with an impas-
stoned appeal to try out the best that
there is in men, and declared that as
/ long as he was in the executive chair
( he would continue to treat as men
such convicted criminals as evidenced
their desire to live an honest and
correct life.
This morning His Excellency spoke
to the assembled students at ten
o'clock, and at twelve was given a
complimentary dinner in the Odd Fell
lows hall where he met members Of
the faculty. He has varied the day
by visits with business men and about
town, being escorted by E. G. Palmer
and B. H. Jorgensen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
Will Make or Break Coolidge

Not since the Credit Mobo scandal has official Washing
ton been stirred by these Teapot Dome revelations The
tran OF graft and corruption paths
three members Of the Harding Administration under
suspicion
1t Will make break President Coolidge If he rises above
the coterle OF republican politicians. mpevious light who
nave surrounded his cabinet and clean-cut vigorous
noueceanng conceive that might this fall
II he does nobut there's the rub evident the democrats
are gong to then powerful influences wealth and the
corporation wlrepuers may it that other than
man IKE McAdoo is nominated When republican factions fell
out IN l9l2 only the farseeng staesmanshp ,rvu
that landed man such Wilson in the presidents chair
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Anton Schimpf. aged II years, died
at $40 Tuesday morning at the coun-
" hospital. Dropsy and heart disease
is given as the cause OF death. The
many, and far as known, he has no
relatives in this country. He was at
one time employed rs n tie chopper
at Sapinero and entered the county
hospital some two years ago. Burial
took place at two o'clock Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

On Wednesday morning the Angel
Of Death entered the home Of Mr and
Mr.. joe Iartch at Castlcton, and
claimed their little son, Earl Albert
The boy would have been two year
old this month. lie had been quite i'll
for about week with bronchial
pneumonia, following an attack Of flu.
Everything possible was done to save
the baby, but without avail. Funeral
service ar" being held this afternoon
from the home Of Mrs. Partch's moth
cr. Mr.. Sine Sorr"usou.
The young parents have the deepest
sympathy Of the community in their
hour Of bereavement. Mr.. and Mr..
Partch have little daughter left.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
Our City's Guest

Gunnison extends to Governor Sweet hearty handshake
We have greeted the chief with good will and desire
be fair and friendly We ha listened to his and
thotfu ideas about humanar for conyicts with respect
and appreciation The citizens ogher with President Quiey
and the college authorities havy appreciated his coming and
enjoyed his
We have faith that from visit 10 unnson and his trp
thru Western Colorado he discovered the true facts
ing anenabe attacks on state educational institution and
WI" give US the square deal to which entitled and which
is all ask
Come again Governor Swe, We glad to have you with
Mestern Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
DR. MANUEL STI DYING
At COLI MBIA NOW

Dr. II. 7 Manuel Of the department,
of education in the college, left Tues
day evening for Columbia university
10 spend some months taking post
graduate work. The doctor was grant
cd his vacation in December, but
stayed with the job Of finishing up the
Delta county educational survey, until
1t was ready for the printer.
MIss Emma Aren't is now at the
head Of the department Of education
in the college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
NOTICE

meeting of the Rural Educational
Association will be held at the home
4 Mrs. Balm, Saturday afternoon.
February 9th, at l:30. Tickets for
admission, Il valentine made by one
Of your pupils.
At this time we shall decide lust
what work We expect to enter in the
school exhibit this summer. Also
we must come to some decision con-
cerning the proposed track meet in
the spring. Bring notebooks and pen
ciis along, and try TO have some sug-
gestlons for the work.
An outline of the work covering a
test to be given the eighth grade
pupils soon will be handed you. The
purpose Of this test is to check how
closely you have followed the States
Course of Study.
Please bring any good work that
you may have. This is to be exhibit
ed at the office. The meeting will be-
gin PROMPTLY at l:30. We hope
you will be with US. You are needed.
--OO-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

The boy is eleven years old, and an
orphan. He is thn grandson of En-
anuel Sanchez of Doyle, who brought
him Immediately to see a doctor here.
The damage to Glen's features is the
worst, but beyond scars, he may come
out all right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
GUNPOwDER INJURIES BOY

While investigating a can of black
gunpowder Monday evening, Glen
Mellon Of Doyleville lit match to see
better. He will see again, but his
face is badly blown to bits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
Little Clara Burch Bryant, daugh

Little Clara Burch Bryant, daught-
x Of Mr.. and Mr.. Robert Bryant Of
IHrIIu. died Monday night about 1880
Of pneumonia, following measles The
baby wa- only i'll one day She Wa
ON" rf the twin bubics, boy and a
girl, and the parents are heart broken
IN the loss Of their darling. Heart
felt sympathy goes out to them in
their grief. Burial was made at Par
I'm M.IL-n-haN
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
SAMMONS BOUND OVER
TO DISTRICT COURT

At the preliminary tral last Friday,
January 18th, before Justice Potter.
m. SammOna, accused Of assaultIug
l. ". Gray with deadly weapon.
waved examination and was bound
over to district court under bond Of
5000
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
How Much Does She Weigh,

Eah Muihu declares that he has a
block Of ice at lola which Is ILL
Inche- -quar" and 2si7 inches long.
How many pounds does It weigh
Earl will forward q pound Of coffee
TO tn" fellow guessing nearest the cor
rect weight
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
We Hope 1t Was Woodrow!

Steamboat Springs PLot-Sonebody gets 700 for telling
Mr.. Boks peace plan jury what chump this country
follow the leadership of Woodrow Wilson We could have
told them that for much less money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
-s E}5,As=, !
u u hon8ghtsot 8tsot 1hs Editor p -

Democrats Fall" says Sinclair. To be
they do They get Sinclair and all the other crooks
this Teapot Dome treason bur unfortunately like S-
clair, got OF the country
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Montrosc Press:-Mrs. {. B. Carp
enter and daughter came down Satur-
day from Ridgvay, here meeting Mr..
Carpenter, who came in the night be
fore from Guunison
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Montrosc Prcss:-C. d. Skinner
went to Gunuiaon Saturday rrr a short
visit with his daughters VINO are at
tending school there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Mr.. J. D, Walker was a passenger
Tuesday, coming from Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

!. ". Enal .- home again after .
nIwb"f az srAfs absence, spent most.
IE ln Denver He ARM ed Wednesday
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Nj Ada Lynch came today from
the upper Ipucm ALLEY to attend
College mere
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Nj. and Mrs.r harley ODouucU ar
n'cd yesterday from Bonanza, and
Ea.e Epnc to A.wout 20 visit friends
They are looking FOR u location here.
a, n" liL"Ir. mines have closed dow o.
"hlIc hn4rc.I. adjustments are made.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01
CIR 6lmnihun Arms-Gtlanlptnn

Entered the POsoce GunnsOn for transmission through
the maris secondcass matter
Published every Friday year by Henry Lake Jr Editor
and Proprietor
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-01

Mrs. Sine Sorrensen is reportcc
quite i'll with pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
Children Need Not Contract
 Diseases
By EMILE HOFFMAN

all the chiidrens ' diseases Ss ss'aSs now that he goes to school" ex claimed a mother, land I am in for a siege with measles, whooping cough scarlet fever and all the rest on the list. Oh, well, he has to have these dis eases some time, and the. sooner he gets them over with the better"
 This is a fallacious and quite per nicious idea many mothers entertain, to prevent their children being ex- is not at all true that your child mothers should know that the younger the children are when they are at- tackled by infectious diseases the more serious it is.
 The health boards and the school off, ficials are doing efficient work in con- trolling communicable diseases, but as long as mothers believe these diseases are an essential part of the child's life (and there are many such) their efforts will be retarded.
 There are mothers who become high ly indignant when their children are excluded from school on account of sus- pected communicable diseases. The child is not ill enough to go to bed, so is permitted to play with other chill dren. Thus infection is spread among children who attend school, and here is where the danger starts.
 To guard your children against com municable disease, sustain their power of resistance to disease by correct diet, ample sleep, fresh air and proper care generally. Teach them not to share gum, candy, apples or anything eatable with other children
 Admonish them not to use the pen cils, papers, books or any school SUD- plies of other pupils. Teach them not to use a towel or drinking cup that has been used by another. Send them to school with a clean handkerchief every morning and instruct them to keep the nose clean and not only to avoid the cough of others but to hold their hand kerchief or hand over their own months when coughing.
 With these precautions the mother will be cooperating with the school authorities and making it safer place for her child.
 The school will thus become an agency in checking infectious diseases rather than transmitting them, which is the aim of chool and health au- thorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

In searching about the Grannys' house, which the old Witch Grundy had taken from them, the Raggedys dis covered a lot of wonderful things and they soon knew why the Witch had taken the place.
 In one corner stood an old, old clock which at each hour told fairy tale which lasted three quarters of an hour. It was fine, magical clock.
 Then there was magic frying pan which cooked all the. meals, a magic ice cream freezer and a golden penny ma chine which turned out golden pennies at every turn of the crank.
 The Raggedys felt sorry for the kind Grannys for they knew just how much the old couple would miss these magic things.
 After hunting almost an hour, the Raggedys had to give up; they could not find the Captain. So Raggedy Ann sat down in a rocking chair and Ra- gedy Andy in a morris chair to rest and think, but they had no sooner touched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
Listening In On Foe

But, Lucille, you urged her to come at any time," said Betty.
 "I can't have the Burches now, for I have that expensive Miss Barker com ing to sew for me. How would you like to entertain them?
 Sorry not to accommodate you, Lu- cile," answered Betty, airily, Molly and I are cleaning house.
 You can put off housekeeping, but you can't postpone dressmaker and be sure of securing her later. You're fond of Adeline?"
 "Very. I hope to see a lot of her while she is with you," replied Betty annoyingly. I often wish that my Uncle Bob had married some one with more pleasant disposition. Just be- cause she was so exasperating I quick ly made up my mind to show her that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
By Branner,

the cushions than both went soundly to sleep and both dreamed the most wonderful dreams. If the Grannys had only thought and told the Raggedys of the magic things in their house, this would not have happened. But the, Raggedys did not know the two chairs were magic and were made for old people so that they could sleep while sitting and resting. So, when the old Witch Grundy finally returned at mid night with Witch Wiggles. the two Witches were surprised to find that they had captured the Raggedys without any effort.
 "Ha, ha, ha, hal" the Witches laughed, Now we have the Granny's house and their magical things and we can also have the Raggedy's magical boat to take journeys in tool"
 So they tied the Raggedys and stuffed them into an old trunk in corner of the room and when the Raggedys awakened, they did not know what had happened nor where they were.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

and I certainly was astonished when Adelipe drove up to our house in taxi at the very day and hour at which she had said she would arrive.
 r"Ned will be here on Friday eve ning," she said gayly. He went to Jamesburg and Richtown to attend to some business, but he promised to turn up here for dinner on Friday without fail. Oh, Lucille ain't we got fun?k Do you realize that I haven't been in the city for months and manths-almost a yearY
 Dear dear, is it so long, Adeline?' I responded as warmly as l could, while I wondered what in the world I'd do with Adeline during the time l had to devote to Miss Barker, who wished both to fit and confer with me often,
 q have lot of shopping to do," continued Adeline, "and l must get that all done before Ned comes. Will you steer me around?"
 "I should love to, but Betty has asked the privilege of claiming a lot of your time, and she will wish to be your shobping guide. You must phone her right away, Adeline, dear.'
 When Betty came the next morning to get Adeline, she gave me most re proachful glance, and she murmured something about waxed floors and washed curtains which I did not grasp. I called her attention to my generosity in letting her have whole day down. town with my guest and she said in a spiteful tone that she knew she would enjoy having Adeline all to herself, meaning, of course, without me.
 Good gracious! Whats all this?" I asked Adeline when came home from a bridge party late in the afternoon ,,nd saw her settling herself bag ana baggage into a taxi.
 'a4The special delivery you sent me was forwarded here and I found it when I came from downtown. I can't express my chagrin, Lucille, in having trespassed upon your hospitality, and l."
 "Oh, my, please, please say nothing. T."
 "Theres nothing to say, except to offer my apology" she remarked coldly, and then she gave the driver Betty's address Il wished to go to hotel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

for us in the magi,al boat, for the old Witch, just like anyone who has done another mischief will be very peevish when she finds we have turned the tables on her !''
 So the Raggedys closed the window and the Grannys returned to the pretty little white magical boat and visited with Ragsedy Ann's magical hobby horse.
 "Well!" Raggedy Ann said after closing the window. We are inside ! Now to discover what the Witch has done with our little friend, the Cap tain.
 The Raggedys went about tapping on doors and on boxes calling at each place, Are you there, Captain" but at no place did they receive an answer.
 What in the world could the old Witch have done with the Captain? ?" Raggedy Ann asked. "The Captain was too large to hide so we'll Maybe he has escaped while we waited for the old Witch to leave! v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

I did not have to entertain Adeline and Ned.
 wrote very sweet letter saying how dreadfully sorry I was that the proposed visit was not timely on ac- count of my family matters too com plex to explain in writing, and I said I sincerely hoped that later in the year they would come, that I regretted deeply that Adeline had not given me longer notice so that I could have arranged to have them, but that I trusted it was a pleasure merely de- ferred. l often think that I have a special talent for inditing graceful notes.
 sent my letter by special delivery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
From Lucile's Diary

W7HEN I was visiting the Burch w farm last June I said to Ade-
 line that hoped she and Ned would surely come to stay with me whenever they could. As 1 did not hear from them all summer, 1 had quite for gotten the matter, and it certainly was not altogether pleasant surprise when I received letter from Adeline saying that she was about to avail herself of my lovely invitation. She said she would come at once for week and that Ned would join her at our house for over Sunday.
 Good gracious" I moaned to Betty, who happened to be with me when the letter came, tits cheeky of Adeline to make all these plans without consult ing me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
FOR SHINGLED HEADS

For the girl with the modish shingle there are charming little enameled novelties swung from black silk cord. These contain narrow comb and an equally narrow magnifying mirror. They come in number of different colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
TWINKLE
|aAdveu1uees |z* Hf < ,kAa94edy
 eANu
 ~>aANA ~ !, Ka9ee%9' eAnAW

When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy climbed into the house which the Witch had taken away from old Mir. and Mrs. Granny, the Raggedys told the Grannys to go to the magic boat and wait for them. Tt will only take us a few minutes to res- cue. the little fat Captain" Raggedy Andy told the Gran nys. And if the Witch returns, she might work magic upon you if she finds you nere with us ! Raggedy Ann and I have met lots and lots of Witches and we are not afraid, but Witch Grundy seems to be a very mean Witch and after taking all your things away from you, she might be- come very angry if she discovered you were back in your own house !"
 "Yes ]" Raggedy
 
 Ann had agreed. Tt will be best for the Grannys to wait
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

but Betty insisted that Ned and I visit her. She went home while I was get ting my things together to prepare a refuge for me in the midst of her house. cleaning. What a darling she is, isn't ske?"
 Of course, I nodded my assent as the cab drew away, but shall never for give Betty her duplicity. I suppose next summer it will be Betty who will visit the beautiful Burch farm instead of me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

NEW SHAWL FOR EVENING
 Designed for m evening wrap is a great square of black chiffon cloth closely studded with brilliants and heavily fringed with black silk fringe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

One Mother Says
 My boy had the idea that he wished to be a regular "he-man" and being courteous, having good manners, was effeminate. I got him to reading some of the stories in which the heroes are noted for their courtesy, such as the stories of King Arthur and his knights and Robin Hood, who punished stupid sheriff for his 'discourtesy. gave him the motto from the "Faerie Queene"-- For seldom yet did living creature see that courtesies and manhood dis agree"
 
 This is children's book week. What sort of book friends is your child mak- ing?
 Send 16 cents in stamps to The Age Herald Mothers Bureau, Room 930, 44O s. Dearborn street, Chicago, Il., and we will send you 8 booklet, "1O0 Ideas for Mothers" which contains many other suggestions about the character training of your child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

nY \ vyVs n ~ ORGANS and PHON- PAVEKN OGRAPHS shipped on AAA4 ~ AA0 trial. Write for cata- PIANOS 3::s; Vii $;':: !::. :::s =;:
 money. Terms easy. E. E. FORBES & SONS PIANO co. 1922 erd Ave-, N. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14

FOR THE SMALL GIRL
 Cunning little coats of soft red vol trimmed with beaver or opossum haS tiny close fitting hats to match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-14
MRS. KIDD TO
 COMPLIMENT MISS M'NEILL

Mrs. A. l.. Kidd is entertaining with "a breakfast party this morning fol- lowed by bridge, complimenting Miss Ruth McNeill, bride-to-be or Sat urday.