davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
EvITE LA TUBERCULOSIS

Para evitar la tuberculosis, no
hay regla de mas seguros resultados
que esta
AUMENTAR TODO LO POSI-
BILE LA RESISTENCIA DEL OR
GANISMO.
iComo podemos aumentar la re-
sistencia de nuestro ORGANISING?
Llevando una vida higienica' or
Genada.
Hacienda zejercicio, al aire libre y
durmiendo con las vcntanas abier-
stas.
Alimentandonos bien, a horas re-
guIares y con alimentos sanos y va
riados, que incIuyan legumbres, fru-
tass. huevos y leche Ell abundancia.
Durmiendo por 10 menos ocho horas
todas las noches.
Manteniendo nuestra piel escru-
puiosamente limpia, por medic del
bano diario.
Alejandonos de los vicios, los
cuales minan la salud Y nos hacen
faciles presas dc toda cnfermedad.
Procuraitdo mantencr en- todas
ccasion un animo alegrc Y una dis
posicion optinista, que en- 81 sof
! fuentes de. salud.
Ell SCI, LA LUZ y Ell ARE
son enemigos de la tuberculosis.
| LA OSCURIDAD, Ell ENCERRA-
MfENTO Y LA SUCIEDAD son sus
aliados.
La fatiga Y los vicios predisponef
esta enfermedad.
El ejercicio sistematico Y la vida
al aire libre nos guardian contra ella
PROCURE que su casa sea higie
MICA y bien ventilada.
Que su alimento sea sano va.
riado.
Que su vida sea tranquila y or
denada.
Y PROTEJASE ASI CONTRA
| LA TUBERCULOSIS.
DEPTo. DE SANDAL DE
PUERTO RICO.
! NEGOCIADO DE TUBERCULOSIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
LAME AL MEDICO A TEMPO.

En- nuestro ultimo articulo, ms
pirados por un case que en- el relata-
mos y que ocurri0 hace POGO en-
nuestra practica, hablamos de la ne
cesidad de que una vez llamado eI
medico, este dispuesto uno obe-
decerlo, no solamente en- 10 que res
pecta a sus prescripciones, sino tam
bien en- aquello que va conducir
al diagnostico. imprescindible para
instituir tratamiento adccuado.
En- el art 'culo de hoy, nos aparta-
mos .otra vez de la naturaieza Ge
estos articulos, aunque no~en aqueilo
que respecta ia educacion en- ma
terra de salubridad pdblica e indi-
vidual, pues 81 bien es interesante
saber Ago deSla patelog y la etio-
logia de las Intermediates, este no
.cs indispensable, nj siquiera neeesa-
rio. Hoy vamos tratar de eyplicar
nuestros lectores la importancia
de lamar al medico tempo Esto cs
necesario saberlo.
Lo hacemos inspirados en- un "a
SO. que es tanto mas trista, cuanto
que habiendo ocurridos cntte pcrso-
nas cultas &c descnvuelta posicion
economical, no Sc puede alegar nj
ignorancia, en- el sentido que conidn-
mente sc atribuye esta palabra, nj
falta de .rccWsos econ6micos que pu-
dieran privar al enfermo de invocu,'
asistencia medica.
Sc trata dc un case dc apendici-
tis.
Estoy SECURE que al decir apcndi-
citis, muchos me- tacharan de alar-
mista Y quizas hasta tendran ten
taci6n de dejar de leer ell articulo-
pues diran--5quien no conocc la apen
dicitis? I'm dolor. fqrsisimo, gel en-
fermo rc3olcandose del sufrimiento,
media que 10 alivic, es imprescindible
lamar al msdido, no hay escapato-
1ia.
Esto no cs verdad.
Hay enfermedades traidoras que
trabaian en- la oscuridad y Ell silen-
CO que cuando Sc vicnen a mani
festar francamente va han avanza-
do tanto que las esperanzas son po-
cas-.
va hablamos del cancer de los
organos internos como una de estas,
luego hablaremos de la tuberculo-
sis. La appendicitis no Sc halla entire
estas, pero veces puede marifes-
tarse de esta manera traidora.
Decimos traidoras Y que trabajan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
Ell INSTITUTE PoLITECNIcO DE
SAN GERMAN

continuation de la pagina 81
tiremos sat'sfachos y orgullosos de ha-
ber contribuido con la medida de
nuestra pobre inteligencia, de nuestros
entusiasmos de nuestro amor por esta
bendita TERRA, a la causa noble SAN
ia de yer Puerto Rico, este que
rido pedazo de TERRA con la mejor
Universidad del mundo. Y,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
URUGUAY oBTIENE UN TRIUNFo
EN- Los JUEGos oLIMPIcos

PARIS, Hlnic g. Omitted Pressl.--
Ell comits central "a los juegos oliInpi-
Cos Ia reciiazado ., protesta que pre-
sentara Holanda contra rna decision
del referee, favor del Uruguay, con
10 cual dicha naciou consigIio apuntar
SO un punto mas. FL Comite apoyo en-
todas sus parties la decision del referee,
obteniendo el Uruguay un marcado
triunfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-09
SECCION MEDICA
poy II N I AnoInniz
Por el Dr.. ]. Apelldniz

Podra coaborar secc6n obsante ear del
Dr. Apel cuafqura autordad medca asi 10 desee
Sc invita- los ecores ugieran los t6pcos tengan
nteres discutan.
Sc conearan desde coumnas oda las que
los lectore quan hacr rspeco cueones relaconadas
las Intermediates orma de traarlas prevenirlas
calqucr asunto reaccnado las mca po.
demos diagnosicar epecos nj prescribr atamieno
No presara atenc6n las vengan frmadas pc
de deearlo a remitente pubcaran
agdn eud6nimo e dque Soamente pubicaran
aquelas que revistan irteres general
Las deberan de un seo orreo na
IA cubrir Ell franqueo de la respuesta.
Dr'a correspondence Dr. Apeaniz Seccion edica
Ell MUNDo. "
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17
Hi Y CLUB BOYS IN
REGULAR MEETING

All the boys eligible to membership
in the Hi were invited to be pres
ent at their regular meeting which
was held in the domestic science
room at the Lincoln building on last
Wednesday night. Thirty boys did
justice to an appetizing supper pre-
pared and served by Mrs. Harry
Stockham, Mrs. NJ. P Weeks and
Mrs. F. A. Campbell, following which
"peppy" songs were sung.
Howard Blaine, president Of the
Hi Y, made a short talk which was
followed by and address by Prof. V.
NJ. Rogers who has served efficiently
as leader in the past and who has con
sented to serve in that capacity an
other year. Mr.. Rogers talked of the
Hi Y organization and of that for
which it stands, and of its require
ments. He stated that any boy in the
high school who was willing to con
form to its standards as to character
and. citizenship is eligible to member
ship.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17
Tom Huekabay Got Bear.

T. @. Huckabay and II. f. Cook had
an interesting experience on their re.
cent hunting trips. They were camp
ed near each other and the two OF
them trailed a wounded bear for a
long distance in the snow one after
noon. Finally growing tired they re-
turned to their camps and were re.
freshing themselves with coffee when
they suddenly discovered n huge bear
only few yards from them. Start
Ing out In pursuit, they chased the
bear short distance when Mr.. Huck.
abay fired and brought bruin down. II
was a huge 300.pound cinammon bear
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17
Kenneth powd Slightly Injured.

Kenneth, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
A. Dowd, received painful though
not serious injury the last of last
week when his foot was badly bruis-
ed by a flying rock from the road
scraper. Kenneth with some other
children was standing on the edge Of
the sidewalk watching the work Of
the drag when a rock hit the drag and
bounced off, hitting his foot. The
boy was kept off his foot for a few
days on account Of the bruise but was
able to return to school again We'd
nesday.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17
PrcsbyterInn Church

rrcsoyterian Church
sabbath School 9:45. T. w. os.
borne, Supt
Morning worship with sermon at
II o'clock. Theme: "The Radiance
.of the Christian Religion"
Endeavor meeting at G:3O. You
will enjoy II.
Evening service at 1880 D. m. ~
Peculiar People"
Mid-week service Wednesday at
1880 y. m.
Il, E Sherman. Pastor.
Church OF Christ
Corner 7th and Eaton Avo.
bible school 0:45. Christian En-.
neayor meets at G:3O p. IN. Preach.
ihg at II n. m. and 1880 D. m. A
cordial welcome to all.
u. r. Stnllings. Pastor.
Pea Green Sunday School
Sunday school at 2 p. m. Prcachlng
NJ p. m. by Rev. Morgan OF tho
Delta Methodist church. All are wei.
come to those services.
NJ. 70. Henderson, supt.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17
Remember--It's Only One Week
Commencing Monday, Oct 20

big Premium Offer week while the fac
representative is here Ask about
special allowances will make on it next week toward
Majestic
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17
Tiny Baby Died Friday

Lavna Padilla, the baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Padilla, passed away
Friday morning at the family home
on west Fifth street. The child was
born March 21, 1924, therefore being
but few months of age at the time
OF death. Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at five o'clock at
the Catholic church with the Delta
mortuary in charge.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17
Paonla Couple Married Here.

MISS Ruby Fault and Irwin Butler.
both OF Paonia. were married here
wednesday afternoon at five O'Clock
by Rev. %. Payne of the Baptist
church They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Klatt who witness.
ca the ceremony. The happy youns 4
people will make their home at Pa.
onia where they will have the best
wishes of wide circle of friends.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17
AT The Churches
= s>>>>>>~>>>>>>. .
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

| SUNDAY, october 18th, 1924:
Evening service 1880 p. m. A cordial
welcome is extended to all.
Methodist Episcopal Church
The attendance at all OF our public
| services is steadily growing. The
number present at our church school
last Sunday was 2l3, and the other
services showed a corresponding in.
crease in the number OF those present.
| We try to make all our services both
interesting and inspiring. but most OF
all we try to so apply the teachings Of
Jesus as to make them real and valu.
able for folk who live today.
Sunday morning. at IL o'clock. the
pastor viii speak on the subject OF
"Our Liabilities" At 1880 the service
will be community sing.
l. l.. Morgan. Pastor.
St. MchaeIs
Masses at and 10 O'Clock every
Sunday except the second Sunday OF
the month when mass will be at IL
o'clock. Week day masses at 1880.
Sunday evening services at 1880 p. NJ.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Holds services in the Library build.
ing
Sunday at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Also maintains free reading roo
In this building Open Tuesdaya and
Fridays from 200 o'clock to 400.
Subject for Sunday. October 18th.
Doctrine OF Atonement."
First Baptist Church
The Strangers Sunday Homo"
Last Sunday was Rally Day. Thero
was marked increase in attendance
in all departments OF the Sunday
school and church Everybody was
happy. We want the good work TO 20
on. We trust this is only the begin.
ming OF better things
Our Junior Department is orranized
with Mrs Harry Stockham as super.
intendent with n splendid corps OF
assistants and teachers. They will
begin operations on Sunday. We want
large number OF boys and girls who
are not in Sunday school to be pres.
ent to welcome them.
Mrs. ]. +. Hanson has done n wond.
erful work with her class OF boyg
She has gotten n fine class torether
She had them in to supper on Thurs.
day night. They nll brought their
appetites with them. The boys had
great time and all voted Mrs. Hanson
splendid hostess and n remarkable
cook
Young Peoples meeting at 1880 pm.
Leader, Miss Frances Covert. Tonic.
MY Denomination. It's Organization
and Aims"
Inc pastor will preach at eleven and
SeYen-thirty. Come out and help mako
these services what they should be.
Empty pews ncyor inspired anyone. II
you were going 10 preach you would
want an audience Come and practice
the Golden Rule There will be special
music by tho choir
The pastor leaves on Monday for
Fort Collins to attend the Raptigt
state convention whore he delivers
sermon
Everybody welcome to our services.
Emmanuel Payne. Pastor.
Church OF God
Sunday School at 10 n. m. Preach.
ing services morning and evening by
j. d. Benrdsloy Prayer services on
wednesday evenings at 1890
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17

Returning to California
Miss Maryella billiard who has spent
the summer with home folks, returned
to Los Angeles Wednesday afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17
Deer Hunters Out

A party composed of Ernest Engel-
hardt, Monte Gallup, Mr.. Meyers and
Roy Bowen went deer hunting this
week in Escalante canon. They were
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17

expected home late Thursday but
nothing had been heard from them
concerning their luck.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17
Economy in the Long Run

Any housewife ought consider well the
qualities the fuel and the
Remember that IS lasting purchase buying
time No purchase for the home
range You cook on three times day. the
OF mind and the health
household depend the better cooking Range
will enable you to do every meal
1t is false buy cheap kitchen range
quickly and often makes the best cooks fail The
the long Therein lies the
1t cuts down fuel and repair bills and its long life
fcency makes cost less year than other
The Delta independent., 1924-10-17

Our will be the most interesting place in week. You
will meet of friends and neighbo here We don't
anybody to miss seeing this beautiful Majestic Range and
quise polished solid and set of special Majestic
either of which, at the buyers choice
purchaser of Majesice range next week
An experienced expert from the Majestic factory will be the
all week. He will gladly show many
Majestic Whether buy will be Don't
fail to GOMEZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
PROSPERITY SEEN
 BY RAIL OFFICIAL
Service On l.. & N. Never Better, Says Claim
 Attorney
Tennessee Valley Bureau.)

ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, Nov. z. Speaking as an official of the Louis vile and Nashville railroad at this weeks dinner of the Morgan Kiwanis club at, the Y. NJ. c. A., J. J. Donno- hue, chief claim attorney of this com pany, predicted a great increase in busi- ness in 1925, declaring that next year i"the railroads may be called upon to handle 55, 900, 900 cars loaded with reve- nue. freight"
 MT. Donohue is one of the Louisville and Nashville officials charged with the responsibility of going direct to the people with railroad problems and claims. Following the address of MT. Donnohue, c. w. Toliver of Birming- ham, assistant freight agent of the Louisville and Nashville, and c. H. Fly ster, local attorney of the same com pany, spoke. R. D. Ross, freight agent of the company at Birmingham, was also at the dinner, but made no address. Dr. w. R. Hendrix of Birmingham was present. Mir. Donnohue is the first of the Louisville and Nashville spokes- men to make a public address since the election of MT. Coolidge. After refer ring to the choice of the nation for president, Mir. Donnohue predicted pros porous times. The speaker declared that the present federal control of the railroad was ample" The idea of gov ernment ownership of railroad was op- posed. MT. Donnohue declared the rail road service on his road was never bet for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
LEVY INCREASE URGED
Jones County Citizens Uurge Means Of
 Bettering Schools

B0tCeflng SCHOOIS
 ELLISvILLE, Miss, Nov. T. Especial. )-Growing interest in the rural schools of Jones county is seen in the fact that the patrons of nine xchools have petitioned the board of supervisors, now in session in Ellis vile. to increase the levy for school purposes. These petitions were granted as follows: Sweetwater consolidated school district, an increase of two mills, for tho purpose of paying in creased salaries of teachers and in' cidental expenses of the school; Cross Roads public school, an increased levy of three mills, for the purpose of supplementfng the salaries of teachers extending the school term, buying furni. ture for the school, repairing the school of the school; Progress consolidated building, and other incidental expenses school district, h levy of three mills for a maintenance fund; Moselle con solidated public school, two mills for the purpose of supplementing salaries buying furniture for the school, repair of teachers, extending the school term ing the school building, and other in- cidental expenses; Sharon consolidated school, an increase of on mill mainte- nance fund, making four mills in all Easteling line school, an increase of four mills, making ten mills in all Pleasant Ridge and increase of four mills for maintenance fund; Soso public school district, an increase, of seven and one half mills, for supplementine teachers salaries, and maintenance Pendorf rural separate school district an increase of two mills, making a total of nine mills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
NEW POWER LINE
 TO LINK FAYEITE
Oakman, Berry, Bankston Also To Be
 Served
(state Capital Bureau)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 7.-The Alabama Public Service commission Tn an order today granted the petition of the Alabama Power company for certificate of convenience and necessity for an electric transmission line from A point near Oakman to Fayette, via Berry and Bankston, distance Of Zo miles. with distribution systems at Berry. Bankston and Fayette.
 The commission also granted the petl- tion of the Bellevue Highlands company for authority to sell its electric utility property in Bellvue Highlands near Gadsden, to the Alabama Power com pany; and the petition of J. A. hich- ards & Go. and c. V. Matthews Tor approval of sale of electric utility prop erty in the town of Fayette to the Alabama Power company.
 Gases heard by the commission today comprised a rehearing of the petition of the Florence Chamber of Commerce against the Southern railroad. ct al., involying rates on aspnaltic rock from Margerum to all points in the state and a hearing as to rates on farm dram tile and terra cotta as part of the gen eral freight rate investigation being conducted by the commission.
 President A. G. Patterson Of the Public Service commission left tonight to attend the annual convention of the National Association of Railway and Utilities commissioners at Phoenix Ariz., accompanied by several utility commissioners from other states who met in Montgomery and made the trip together from here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
OMAN DIES
NASHVILLE WOMAN DIES Mrs. Robert Moss of Nashville died Friday following short illness.
1oa ENTERTAINMENTS RETURNED

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. T. One hundred and twenty-three indict ments were returned by the Montgomery county grand jury after q weeks ses sion which came to an end this after noon. Several indictments were return ed in murder cases, though they will not be made public until all defendants are in jail. Frank Crowell, charged with the murder of Thomas Scaife al Eleta several weeks ago. is among those indicted on charge of murder in the first degree. After the killing Croweli was given his liberty on a bond of 80, GOO following a preliminary trial 1T the court of common pleas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
\ THREE. DAYS'
 COUGH IS YOUR
 DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with >Creomulsion, an @naoItified creosote that Is pleasant to aak Creomulsion Is a new medical o'sSf very with twofold action; it soothes E59 ., iealS the inflamed membranes and EiIg the germ.
 "I all known drugs, creosote Is rec NtA5 ga oy the medical fraternity as the
 est healing agency for the treat Her' or chronic coughs and colds and lht forms of throat and lung troubles. EFa' Aulsion contains, iE addition to ece39 pte, other healing elements which S. 10 and heal the inflamed mem brsnfs and stop the irritation and in- fan nation, while the cSeosote goes on to the stomach. is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption.
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal brone hitis and other forms of throat anu lung diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or tho flu. Money refunded If any cough or cold. no matter of how long stand lng. Is not relieved after taking accord- lag to directions. Ask your druggist. creozaulsion Co. Atlanta. Ga. (Adv)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
OYER .$1,OOO RAISED
 TO EQUIP SCHOOLS
UniOntOwn Parent Teachers To
 Increase Membership

UNIONTOWN, Ala, Nov. 7-(Spe- cial.)-The Parent-Teacher associa- tion met this week in the school audi torium and was presided over by Mrs. Charles J. Johnston. A special pro- gram was rendered by Miss Irma Ran. kin and the pupils. Reports showed that the association has raised and provements over $1 900 during the year
 A committee was appointed to con duct a membership canvass, so as to in crease the members from 75 active members to 250 members paying an annual fee of $1 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
HEATTH EXPERTS COMING

Dr. H. c. Mckee, Morgan county health officer, announced Friday that late Friday night his department Will has as guests the following noted health authorities: Dr. Andrew Diesen, as sistant director of the health depart ment at Christianna, Norway Dr. h. S. Fridericia, of the University of O. penhagen; Dr. H. M. Gram, chief med, ical advisor of the health department ot Norway; Dr. G. Tryde, director of the state board of health of Denmark, art Dr. W. A. Sawyer. -egi1ra directoT o' the irternauonsi health board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
WOMAN WINS VERDICT

HATTIESBURG. Miss. Nov. r. Especial. IA jury in the Forrest coun- ty circuit court has awarded damages to the sum of $2,5O0 to Mrs. Edna Bran nan residing few miles from Lucedale in Georgia county, against former Sheriff A. E. Dean and the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company, in connection with the shooting of Mrs. Brannan eighteen months ago by Jim Golf, acting deputy at that time. The verdict was rendered late yesterday afternoon Mrs. Brannan alleged she was shot through the chest by Golf, who, with other officers, were on the Leakesville-Mobile highway awaiting rum runners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
COOLIDGE INVITED
 TO VISIT ALABAMA
Asked To Stop Over In Mont
 gomery While On Trip
lState CapitaI Bureaul

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. r. President Coolidge today was invited by the chamber of commerce Q make a stop in Montgomery while en route to New Orleans. A telegram was sent by William K. Black, secretary, after receiving information that the President is planning the trip for the near future. MT. Black told the President that Mont gomery desires to see him so it may pledge to him in person it's support dur ing his administration. No reply has been received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
TO SELL STOCK

The state securities commission in an order today granted the petition Of the Talladega Foundry and Machine company of Talladega and Birmingham for authority to sell 1000 shares of common stock at $100 per share. Pro- ceeds from the sale will be used for extending the company's plant and equipment and increasing output, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
DRUGGIST ARRESTED

MOBILE, Nov. w. c. Jackson, a druggist If this ci arrested today . Large ot v;'lauas the Harrison anl. -na ccotic act by federal officers and is held in Jail in defaulE of $1,OO0 bond. Jackson is alleged to have sold paregoric without first having made a record of the safes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
HI1RT IN COLLISION

SELMA, Ala, Nov. 7.-(Special. )- What came near being serious acci- dent occurred Thursday when cars driven by T. S. Miller and L. A. Mur- ray of Murray Plant Farm, collided at Selma and Mabrey streets. Mrs. Mil Ter suffered bad sprains about the back and ankle. MT. Murray had his wrist sprained and his little six-year-old
 tov vas badly bruised about the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
ONE MAN SLAIN,
 ANOTHER JAILED,
 IN MISSISSIPPI
John B. Scruggs Killed During Argument Over
 Financial Matters

yuNNISON, Miss, Nov. 7.-John B. Scruggs, AS years old, a planter, is dead and man named Bishop, foreman of Scruggs logging camp, is in jail at Rosedale charged with the killing of Scruggs, who was fatally wounded dur ing an argument with Bishop over a financial settlement. Bishop surrender cd after the shooting, which occurred near Leland yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-08
TO OPEN BIDS

Bids will be opened Wednesday, No vember F, at the state highway de, pertinent for projects in Randolph and Pike county. The Randolph county proJ- ect comprises a road from the Chambers county line to Wedowee, and the Plke county project embraces repairs to the bridge over the Conecuh river between Troy and Montgomery.