davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

CE VENDE: caoba en- tabla Ia
blones a $4,000 millar. Cedro en-
tabla Y tablones $4,000 miltar
Traviesas dc 6x6 6x8 7S cts, ira
viesa. Postes para cercas a So cts.
Piezas para desvios de 9 a 10 pies
$3.50 cada una. Dirfjase: N. Lopez
Landr6n, Stop 27h, Tel. 407 negro.
Santurce. +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

Ell PRESIDENTE DE LA "ASOCIA-
CIoN DE MAESTRos DE P. r.
Els PARTIDARIo DE QUE Sc LIE
PAGUE UN sUELDo ADICIONAL
A LOS PRoFEsoREs EN- AQUELLoS
PUEBLos DoNDE LAS CIRcUNS-
TANCIAs Lo DEMANDEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
G.. SELLES SOLA.
Presidente :"

manera de solucionar la crisis politica
economical porque atraviesa todo Ell
continente europeo. La conferencia ha
terminado sus trabajos en- el dia de
hoy, dentro de la mayor cordialidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21

Sc ALQUILAN casas Ell Hato Rey
Moderno parada 81 IL, $500 $50.
Son hermosas y ventiladas. Inforraa-
ran ALI, en- "Colmado Espaia' s
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
NO JURY YET
Selection of Panel to Try Criminal Cases in On scandal Has Been Deferred Intil Aprii 25.

Washington, April i6.-- Selection of grand jury before which is 10 he presented tho criminal cases growing out of the senate oil investigation was deferred today in the District of Columbia supreme court until April 25
 Only four jurors were qualified out of the first panel of 2S and since the court is to recess tomorrow for the Easter holidays, Justice lfitz directed that subpoenas for second panel be made rcturnablc at the end Of that recess. one hundred and fifty per sons will be summoned in the second panel and it is expected that the re- maining nineteen jurors will be ob- tained from among them.
 Atee romercne and owen ], Rob. erts special government counsel in the oi leases. will assist District At- torncy Gordon in tho presentation of The cases Co the grand jury. The csi- dance will have 10 do with the grant, Ing of tine leases iu government naval oil reserves to Edward l.. Dohcny' Of California. and Harry r. Sinclair of New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
EXPECT COWLISHAW
 MAY WALK PLANK
City Hall Circles Ready for
 Change in Charity. Dept.

The retirement of William C. Cow hshaw as superintendent or charities is expected to be one Of the first im- portant acts of Mayor A. M. Paon- essa's second term Of office and in cir cles considered 10 be well informed there is much conjecture as 10 who will be his successor.
 When paonosSa first became mayor. two years ago, there was talk of re- tiring cowishaw, but the expected change did not come about. About one month before election, Cowlishaw announced that he might seek election as mayor on the republican ticket, but shortly thereafter said he had given up thoughts Of becoming a candidate. The charity superintendent was re- fused an increase in salary at the last attempted revision of the salary list.
 ES-Alderman John r. Gill of tho second ward is being mentioned as n successor. 6ill Is a republican. but was q supporter Of raonessa in the re- cent election. even going SO far as 10 so on the stump for the democratic nominee. He worked hard on elec- ton day 10 bring about tho election Of Paonessa. lt is believed certain that Gill will be rewarded by the ad- ministration for his efforts, and tho rs ports that Cowlishaw is to be re- tired have caused the political dope sters to if the former alderman into the picture as Cowlishaw's successor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
CHARGES TO BE MADE
 IN SMUGGLING CASE
Former Inspector Of Immigration in Hawaii to Re Accused of
 Illegal Acts

Honolulu, April l6.--i. r. WiXon, supervising director of immigration, lere Investigating Irregularities, an- nouncod today charges would be pre- ferred against Inspector Harry Brown. who was transferred to the mainland soon after WiNon arrived. and Inspec- tor Milligan, now in Honolulu.
 The director declined to disclose the nature Of the charges. Brown was suspended February II and is be- lieved to be in Kansas City. Milli- gan was suspended yesterday.
 WiNon would not say whether the suspensions were connected with a plot 10 smuggle Chinese into the United States through Hawaii, re- Nealei in Washington by Commis- sioner General of Immigration Illus band.
 II was estimated by Director WiNon that between s50U.0o0 and sl,0O0. 900 has been paid in Chinese smuggling operations. It is believed by officials here that the conspirators obtained entry for clients by switching birth crrtiticatcs and passports of bona flde American citizens Of Chinese Birth.
 WiNon said he hal reason to believe the conspirators charged the Chinece $l,350 apiece.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
HELD AS EMBEZZLER
Joseph lilancato sc,uscl of Spcplinp s20 Which Iiristol Man Ga,c Him To Pay Bill.

Joseph Blancato. Hho lites at ,ha corner Of Main and Leo streets and Tor whom the Bristol police issued 9 warrant last night. appeared at the police station this morning and sur rendered himself 10 the local police. He was booked on q charge of cmbez- element and the Bristol police noti- fed.
 A man who lives in Bristol called st inc police station yesterday after noon and complained to Capt. George Kelley that he had given Blancato SEQ to pay a bill in New Britain for him and BlanCato took the money and tsod fl T. himself Capt. Kelley rc- ferred him 10 ihe Bristol police ss if Was in that city tho alleged crime was committed.
 The man returned to Bristol where tie warrant was issued and then thc local police started search Tor Blan- cato. They were unablc 10 locate him i1y' night. but he cafar To the police siotion this morning or his own ar- cord.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
C0coanut Oil Makes
 4 Splendid Shampoo

IT .ou want 70 keep your hair tn good condition, bc careful what yo1 wash it p-ith
 Many soaps and prr pared shampogs contain foo much free alkaH. This dries the scalp. makes inc hair brittle and is very harmful. MmriHcl cocna- nut oil shampoo. fwhich is purs. aHi entirely greasclesst. IS much better than anythiHg CIss you cau usr for shafap0oing. as this caGuot possibly iniure the hair.
 Simply inOistrn your hair with wa fer and rub it in. Two or thre" tea spoonfuis Hili make ar sbunda1ca 0f rich. creamy iather. and cl"auss Ire hair and scalp thoroughly. The lathsr rinses ont easily. nd rDnn0v,s every particle Of dust. dirf. 35ndrun nd ez- cess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, an dit loavcs t fire ani silky. bri~bt. fluffy. wavy and easy tp m8n- agc
 You ean rai Nulsfff"9 rn""1Iuf oi' shampoo af an, drug zf0rr. v iz IT, sXrensitr. and s few cuurc7 VII lzsf everyone in fhe f8miiy for mrUfbs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
CHURCH DAMAGE s5.tOo

Ansonia, April lG.-Thc damage fo tho First Baptist church by fire Mon day afternoon has been adjusted, the loss being fixed al s5,i00. Of this st.200 is on the organ. damaged by water. The adjustment is one Of the quickest. eyer recorded here. The church comWitteo will meet tonight to decide tho question Of repairs and the holding Of services Sunday
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
COOLIDGE MAY Spi.IK
President Consider, Making July ith
 .Ad,i;es, at Philadelphia

Washington, April 1G.-prcsident day an invitation to deliver the Fourth of July address at Independence Square in Philadclphia. rendered by senator Pepper, Of Pennsylvania and Harold E. Beittlcr, of Philadelphia, representing the American Bar Asso- citation, under whssc auspices the celebration will be held. The prcsi- dent is inclined to make thc trip.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
WILSON TRADITIONS
 FOR DEMOCRATS
To Press Forward and ReinCar-
 nate EX-PresiQent Is Plan

New York. April 16.---A movement among leaders in the national demo- cratic party, who were closest to Woodrow Wilson tradition on the party at the coming national con- Ncntion. has been launched.
 Friends of Mr. Wilson gave the movement its initial impetus last night at a dinner and meeting of the Woodrow Wilson democracy when Judge John w. Wescott Of Camden. N. J.. who nominated Wilson the first time al the Baltimore convention of 1912, was the principal speaker.
 Let us" he said. press forward and reincarnate Woodrow Wilson. As Abe Lincoln has for thirty years been the dominant tradition Of the rcpub- lican party, so now should Woodrow Wilson be made for the democrats. And if we cannot do il, then let us hang up the fiddle and the bow and go 10 our doom as pleasantly as we can."
 A letter from Newton D. Baker, emphasized the necessity Of seizing the Wilson tradition.
 It was resolved to maintain head quarters during the convention here and to invite similar action in other cities to urge the insertion in the democratic platform Of plank de claring for American participation in the League of Nations with or with out reservations.
 RaSpryations I'ScIeSs
 Reservations are as harmless as they are useless" said the Baker let ter, which added that if their pres ence would comfort any one, the writer was quite willing to have them.
 T would as soon see the American delegate go there strapped in an in- ralid's chair so long as his tongue was free"
 Judge Wescoit asserted it was necessary to 'impregnato with little intelligence" the politicians who would be here for the convention and who, he said, would maintain, in the light Of the 1920 election, that any one who sponsored the league would be doomed to failure.
 Everybody" he declared. lis for the league now, even the Germans and the French and tho English. Everybody is for it but the republi- can politicians. IL is the great oppor- iunity for the world, for tho demo- cratic party and for the country"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16
Still Holding COuzens
 Under Close Observation

Baltimore. April 16,-Senator Cou- zens of Michigan was reported today as having a fine nights rest and was getting on well at Johns Hopkins hospital. He is suffering from 2 re- currence of an abdominal trouble.
 IL may be a week or ten days, be fore his physicians determine whether an operation is necessary. His general condition is so good that there is no immediate need for if.
 Tho total output Of coal for The world in 1922 was i,332,o00.0 900 short tons.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-16

A mans brain attains its maximum weight at the age of %; womans at r..
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
Explaining the Sexton

Schoolboys in Munich suburb
were instructed recently to write a
composition about the sexton in the
local church, and the following effort
attracted so much attention that 1t Is
being reproduced in many Bavarian
newspapers:
1.-THE sexton is useful man. He
rings the bells at five o'clock In the
morning SO the people know they may
sleep two hours longer. At eleven
o'clock he rings the bells again, indi-
eating to the farmers in the field that
they should become hungry. In the
evening there is more bell-ringing,
which indicates to small children they
will get their ears boxed If they do
not run home rapidly. Sometimes the
sexton is very troublesome, especially
when he rings at night to announce
fire. The sexton thrfves on weddings,
christenings and the dead. He earns
the most money through death. There
fore he is glad when many people die"
A Post "FOR SALE" will sell it.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
KEEPING WELL
PINK EYE
DR.. FREDERICK n. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"

PINK eye is very common and
= very uncomfortable condition. II
Is ordinarily known as "sors eyes"
Almost everyone has had mild or q
severe attack at some time.
It generally occurs In warm weather
and is caused by small germ or
plant, near relative Of the influenza
bug.
The infection is generally contracted
through towels which have been used
by an infected person or by bathing
in swimming tanks which have been
used by others having the disease. The
germ may be carried through the air.
The condition Is often found In epi-
denies in schools.
For the first two days after infec-
ton about the only thing noticed is q
slight itching or irritation Of the eye,
as II cinder or grain of sand had
gotten in. On the third morning the
eyelids are often found stuck together
SO that the eye cannot be opened. The
lids are swollen and bloodshot. The
flow of tears is increased and burning
Of the lids is constantly present. The
discharge increases and becomes yell
lOwish in color and the lids become
intensely congested and inflamed. The
attack lasts from three to seven days,
after which the Inflammation gradually
disappears In severe cases 1t may
last for months.
To avoid this painful condition don't
use towels that anyone else has used.
Do hnt ho bn In, ola
water. If your eyes begin to Itch and
smart be sure that it isn't due to
cinder or foreign body. If the irrlta-
ton lasts more than two days, have 4
competent physician examine your
eyes or, If this isn't possible, put on
cloths wrung out Of cold water. wash
the eyes frequently with boric acid 80
luton, keep out Of the dust and strong
light and put one drop of 20 per cent
solution of argyrol (Which can be
bought with dropper, at your drug
store) In each eye four or FIVE times
a day.
Don't use patent medicines or eye
drops. Don't put on bandages or poul-
tees or anything else except cloths
wrung out of cold water. Don't allow
anyone else to use towels or cloths
which you have used.
If the redness does not entirely dis
appear in a week or ten days, get the
advice Of competent physician. 9th
erwise the inflammation may last for
considerable period.
&c. 1924, Western Newspaper Unioa)
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
A POST wANTAD WILL GET IT.
HELP FOR OLD FOLKS
Old Age Should Be Happy-Not q
Time of Sickness and Suffering

Too many people begin to suffer at
middle age with constant backache,
urinary ills and rheumatic pains and
aches. Weak kidneys are usually the
cause and, if neglected, there is danger
of hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel or
Bright's disease. Help your weakened
kidneys with stimulant diuretic be-
fore kidney disease gets a firm hold
Use Doan's Pills. Thousands of old
folks recommend Doan's.
Here is Glenwood Springs proof:
d. MCPHERSON, retired ranchman,
Laurel street, says: "My kidneys
were disordered. 1 could hardly get
around for every time I moved my
back felt as though it were being
pulled apart. l had sharp pains ali
through me and at night had to get
ur several times to pass the kidney
secretions. After using several boxes
of Doan's Pills my kidneys were
strengthened"
Mr.. Mcpherson is only one of many
Glenwood Springs people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. If
back aches-if your kidneys bother
yCu, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for DOAN'S
PILLS, the same that Mr.. Mcpherson
had-the remedy backed by home ties.
.ina.y. 80 cents at all dealers. Fos-
ter -Milbrrn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
:. Wnen Your Back is Lame-Remem-
Der the Name.' 55
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
cepyrish. By Little. Brown and C.

The walk in the rose gardens, al
satisfaction this new phase in his re-
lations with Pauline, was in some
ways disappointment. Pauline
looked around her all the time with
serene pleasure. She was fond of
flowers; she knew them all by name,
and paused often to admire some Won
derfully fine bloom. She acceded with
out demur to his suggestion that they
should take one of the small boats
moored against the bridge and lay
back among the cushions whilst he
lazily sculled round the small stretch
of water. On the far side of the
island he let the boat drift and laid
the oar across his knees.
Pauline" he said, leaning little
forward, "you are adorable"
81 suppose it goes without saying
that you should find me so," she an
e swered composedly. 81 suppose, also,
that ] must permit you the privilege
of my Christian name. On the other
hand, do not try to get on too quickly,
have reached the extreme limit of my
complaisance."
His eyes flashed for a moment. He
was much too spoilt to regard her in
difference as anything more than part
of the game. 1t was a duel between
the two, the result of which he
scarcely doubted, but with his usual
itx-h hn
'You will accept me some day." he
said "Why not now? We could spend
the honeymoon in hris and go on to
the Italian lakes. Or we could be
married at the embassy in Paris, If you
liked"
you are taking base advantage of
this lonely spot" she murmured, dip
ping her hand in the water. 81 have
told you that Lam In love with an
other man."
"You will forget him in a week."
Gerald assured her. 81 am most
companionable person."
Il have no doubt that you have
given many people the opportunity of
finding you So" she replied drily.
"However, l am not prepared just yet
for such an experiment"
Pauline, do you like me little?"
he asked earnestly.
She looked him in the eyes.
mot very much" she admitted
frankly. 'You see, the nicer part of
me-the part with which l should
care-is numb-numbed with misfor-
tune. The most that can say is that
II you are very kind, l may change
to some extent. Personally, l think
It hopeless
"You wouldn't consider, l suppose"
he suggested. telling me your history
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
&,agch apa.R!s
S1mdp Sci1iidl5
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10 A. M.-Sunday school.
II A. M.-Morning worship.

~ a. th' SUNDAY Bcn0Ol.
II A. M.-Morning worship.
METHODIST Y
The choir will bring us message
of song. The pastor will talk on the
theme, can Things Are Yours" This
is the month of the birth of Christ,
and we will try and have the spirit of
Christmas as the center of all our
services. Come and worship with us.
8 P. M.-Junior League.
$3.50 P. M.-Epworth League.
1880 P .M-Evening worship.
The orchestra will render several
special selections for us. The men IS
chorus will lead our singing, and you
will find very helpful service. The
pastor will talk on the theme, "When
God Speaks to Man, All are cor.
daily invited to these services.
Prayer service, Thursday, 1880 p. m
Horace Greeley said, "Great grief
makes those sacred upon whom its
hand is laid. Joy may elevate, ambi-
ton glorify, but sorrow alone can con
secrate.'
PHILIP D. NORvELL, Pastor
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
Make this

TIME slips by with startling rapiiitY. But few
L short weeks ago you were looking forward to
Thanksgiving. Now it's gone!
Christmas will be here before you realize It. So
don't delay. Decide place your order for
Studebaker Special Six Sedan.
Make this the most practical Christmas of all
with useful gift that will bring years of joy.
Present your family with these magic keys to
happiness on Christmas morning-the keys a
Studebaker Special Six Sedan.
Here is your family will be proud to
own "a car that looks and rides luxuriously
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Preaching services at IL a. m. ano
1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavorer, one-half hear
commencing promptly at p. m.
Midweek meeting on Thursday at
1880 p. m.
We extend cordial invitation to ali
to worship with u.s.
J. P. CLARK, Minister
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone 181.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

now that we are on slightly different
footing?"
Nothing would induce me to any
thing of the sort" she replied. ~
think that we have left my aunt alone
quite long enough"
He took up the scnll and dug 1t into
the still, stngnnnt water. He did not
speak again until they reached the
landing stage.
where is this other man? he
asked, as he handed her out.
She thought for several moments
before she answered. Then she turned
toward him with the air of one who
has arrived at decision.
",rhe other man," she declared, "is
my brother. He is in prison. con.
demned to what you call, believe,
penal servitude."
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

A Post "FOR SALE" will sell it.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
Not That Kind.

Father (scanning school reporD-"I
see you had twenty bad marks during
last term" Son-"Well, that doesn't
amount to much at the present rate of
exchange"
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04
CHAPTER N

Lord Hinterleys leaned back In his
chair md prepared to enjoy his great
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-04

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
80 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services IL a. m.
Subject for next Sunday morning
"God the Only Cause and Creator. "
Wednesday evening service 8 p. m
Reading room open on Wednesda!
afternoon from Q to 4 O'Clock.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-20
Bowling Proues Popular Summer
Sport on Elks', Carter Lake Alleys

Bowling. that fascinating game
which claims from . 900 TO $500 oma.
hans every winter. is being pro
longed on two Omaha alleys this
summer.
Carter Lake club alleys. with a new
club house and II shining alleys. af-
fords recreation and exercise for y
hose Of its members. while the Elks
club bowling alleys. 10 OF them ac-
commodate several hundred bowlers
weekly.
An interesting fact regarding the
Elks alleys is that over half of the
players on the popular alleys are
women.
The women. under skilled instrue-
tors. are becoming expert in the sport
and several womens orga nizations
having Elk affiliations are consider
ing organizing regular leagues this
fall
Friday night. the night on which
the Eiks meet, would provide an ideal
time for a womens league as men
are not allowed In the bowling room
during sessions of the lodge.
Several leagues are bowling nightly
and special matches have been af.
forded members. l.. G. Barton won
years dues TO tho E.lks lodge in
n special coupon" tourney. while
F. Jarosh. r. Cooper. q. Kennedy.
and G. Detman will play the final
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-20
OLYMPIC GAMES
BUSINESS VENTURE

New York. July 19--TIarry Cross
SAYS that sport has become so highly
specialized and overorganized that the
Olympic games have become big
business venture. Holland was In line
for the renewal OF the games in 1925.
but when the Hollanders realized the
magnitude of the affair they were
afraid that they might have to let
it pass on to another country France
started four years ago 70 prepare for
the games. and even then did not
work out the great possibilities the
affair carries.
The 1928 games may come TO the
United States In the event OF Holland
withdrawing its claim. Los Angeles
IL anxious for the big event. and a
year ago sent a representative abroad
with the offer. While New York
would be the place where the olym
pics could he developed into a stu
pendous business venture, the Pacific
coast will bid high for the meet New
York undoubtedly will make a strong
bid for the olympics four years hence.
Los Angeles Is a long way from the
Atlantic seaboard, and New York
may outbid her. Anyway. II will be n
pretty fight for the honor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-20
BABE RUTH AND GEORGE KELLY
FEATURE PLAY IN MAJOR LOOPS
Bambino Gathers -Four Homers During Week and Boosts
His Total of Circuit Slams to 26-Gant Frst-Sacker
Makes Seven Home Runs in Six Consecutive Days for
New League Record-Ho rnsby Leads National Batters.

gives him total OF los hits thus
far this season and string OF 26
homers. the high mark of the major
leagues. The figures are based on
games including those of Wednesday.
Goslin of Washington elevated HIM
self to third place with an average
Of 1853, followed by Ty Cobb with
.349. Jameson of Cleveland slipped in
to place with .347. Maurice Archdea-
con, outfield star with the White Sox,
is batting $50. but has only partici.
pated in AZ games.
Eddie Collins of Chicago continues
to blaze the way for the base stealers,
adding three for a total Of "a, a safe
margin over his rivals.
George Kelly, first baseman with
the New York Giants, was the weeks
sensation in the National league. He
made seven home runs In six consee-
utiye days, which Is a new major
league record, and now has IA homers
to his credit. Despite his hard hitting.
however he moved up the ladder only
a few points In percentage. being top
ped by his teammate. Snyder. who is
in third place, with an average OF
1854. Kelly's mark is $50.
Rogers Hornsby of st. Louis is still
above the 400 mark, his average be-
ing .40l, giving him comfortable
lead. His closest rivals is Zack Wheat
of Brooklyn, who is second with .375.
Jack Fournier, a teammate of
Wheat's. in his attempt to overtake
Ruth for the home run honors. pound
ed out four circuit drives, running his
string 10 81.
Max Carey Of the Pirates cut loose
on the base lines and as a result ran
his total of stolen bases to %, giving
him a substantial lead.