davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
|C |CURIOSIDADES'

far ese frances universitario, que sir
We. para no saber nunca frances, y
de ensefiarselo a una caterva de Chi
crelos que estan pensando en- irse a
La Fuencisla ''de pedrea'.
Afiorando ''la dulce TERRA soria-
ma, con SUI bast6n al hombro en-
el, colgado, su sombrero modo de
banderin.
Sc va al campo Un sol rojo v anna
rillo Sc esconde hacia la parte de La
Nava... Al pasar junto a un huerto-
algo triston enfermizo, como SON
los huertos de Castilla-se detiene a
mirar ese asno paciente que da vuel-
tas la noria. tLos canjilones can
TAM Y ell poeta sigue su camino
cantando sus soledades.
Sc hace noche. Antonio Machado
vuelve a Segovia. Su dido est$ lleno
de mIsicas que escuch6 en- Los campos.
No sabe 81 al aire, 81 los vencejos,
Sd un arriero que venia por el ca
mino de Riaza,..
Entra en- SUI casa cantando ailn. A
POGO, aquellas canciones han quedado
escritas en- unas cuartillas que Ell poe
ia hizo con papel de cartas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
SURGE oTRA VEZ LA DISIDENC1A
ENTIRE Ell PARTDO "PURo" EN-
LA CIUDAD DE MAYAGUEz

Desde antes de haber sido registra-
do Ell Partido Constitutional Hist6ri-
co en- nuestra Secretaria Ejecutiva, las
disparidades ocasionadas en- ell seno der
partido han sido continues.
FL partido Sc confrontaba hace dias
con la crisis surgida entire los que ha-
bian de ser candidates los puestos
de alcalde de esta municipalidad y
Comisionado Residente.
Ell Comite local. aunque sin poderes
para clio como alegaba entonces Don
Roberto, resolvi6 La crisis aparente-
mente muy favorable a todos.
Ahora parece que Ell 6rgano Official
de los ''puros'', 'El Globo', ataca
severamente varios distinguidos
caba1leros Y lideres ''puros" de Ma
yagiiez.. Los mencionados lideres Sc
proponen esta blecer una energica pro-
tesla ante Ell Comite local de su parti-
do para que este a su vez la formule
ante la secc On general del niismo en-
una asamblea especial para clio con-
vocada.
He aqui ell telegrama de nuestro CO.
rresponsal en- Mayagiiez:
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan,
Prominentes lideres puros prop6nen-
sc consignar energica protesta ante
comite local contra campafia difama-
dora sostenida por Gel Globo'' contra
distinguidos caballeros mayagiiezanos.
Francisco PAGAN MEDINA.
Corresponsai.
Hemos hablado con una comision
que lego de Mayagiiez a arreglar es-
te enojoso asunto con los presidentes
de la coalici6n, Y los senores que la
integran, nos dicen que Ell pueblo de
Mayagiiez en- conjunto esta muy dis
gustado con ell partido, porque Ell Or
gano Official del mfsmo esta hacienda
una campafa de publicidad contra va
rios prominnetes lideres de la poiitica
local. todos ellos muy "puros" y muy
socialistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
ANTONIO MAcHADo.

A media tarde, ell poeta abandona
ell Institute, un POGO cansado de ense-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
DIEGO, SAN JOSE

Lee una pAgina de algln eScritor
del siglo XVII "para arrfba''. La
manda copiar mAquina. Luego 1ir1na
y pasa ell reclbo.
Con frecuencia dice que en- Espaha
Ia gente no lee..
Lee, ST; pero no comenta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06
'sANDRENIo'

d. Eduardo Gomez de Baquero,
"magister'', no escribe, habla. Sen
tado entire otros maestros y legislado-
res, 10 imag1namos en- ell Senado ro-
mano de los tiempos del Triunvirato,
provisto de punzon y plumbeta. Gra-
ba con lento, pero energico trazo.
Su oracion esta "miniada'' de fra
ses horacianas. La replica "a 10 So
crates parece retar veces el ade-
man ciceroniano.
De pronto su voz sc esfuma, Sc
pierde. Dijerase que aun le queda al
go por 1ecir. Mas no. "Andrenio" ho
terminado va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-06

(1) Las pantufas han infuido mu
cho en- nuestra literature.
(De LA voz" Madrid).
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
Former Captain .
35lst Infantry
Drops From Sight
Arthur A. Emley Of Wisner
Last Seen on Believed
Hike Toward Omaha;
$1O0 Reward Offered.

Fremont, Neb., Aug. 16.-Word
reached here today of the mysterious
disappearance of Arthur A. Finley,
81, son OF prominent Wisner, Neb..
family, suffering from a nervous
breakdown. and temporary mental
disorder. Relatives offer a reward Of
$100 and all expenses to anyone CIV
ing information that will lead to his
discovery.
Emley II a graduate Of the Nebras-
ka university and a veteran of the
world war, serving as regimental ad'
jutant and captain of the 351st lnfan-
try of the sSth division.
When last seen En1ley Is reported
to have been noticed walking toward
Omaha. It was believed today that
he might be might be somewhere in
Dodge county en- route to the state
metropolis. assAss
Emley is described as being 5 feet
) inches in height, weigs about $50
pounds. has light brown eyes, brown
hair. His beard when unshaved is of
q reddish hue. He was dressed in
blue overalls, white shirt and wore
D wide-brimmed hat.
Officers or others who succeed in
finding trace Of young Emley are
asked to get in touch with J. II. EN-
ley or B. w. Emley at Wisner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17

and commercial finance has been sue
cessful beyond expectations. Czecho-
Slovakia will slowly recover from her
excess OF zeal in pursuit OF financial
virtue. Poland has gone SO far as to
seek good financial advice.
The Gold Basis.
Allied TO these problems is the
question a. to the avoidance OF future
instability by the adoption of gold as
standard OF value. Here much de-
pends upon American policy and how
long the United States will continue
to absorb a large proportion Of Athe
worlds gold supply and to bury 1t
out of harms way. When this policy
Is found TO be too costly, and at the
same time in the interest OF their
own price Level It is considered neces-
sary TO export the gold, presumably
Industrial interests will be too strong
to allow that export TO be merely an
exchanges for manufactured commod-'
tiles. The gold may come 10 Europe
in the form OF loan capital on such
terms that its use as a basis OF cur
rency throughout Europe may grad
ually be attained without prohibitive
cost. II. OF course. goldsis not used
in that one of the uses most influen-
tial formerly In maintaining It's value,
then the prospects of fiunctuation in.
world gold prices must be disturb
Ing.
Those few but influential thinkers
who are prepared to regulate" paper
currency to secure a stable price lev
ell. without holding 1t TO any physical
standard such ss gold will see no ne
eessity for such a course. They might
indeed. trust the political institutions
OF the United States. Great Britain
and France, or even Germany. for the
fair working of tabular standard"
of value. but would they not very we'll
hesitate to put such a power into
the hands OF less stable political or
ganizations of Eastern Europey
.kbotrdeLlinmrfor i.cahal(
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
Counsel for Leopold and Loeb
Asks Definition of "Normal Mind

eve. 1t Is the sum of all our ex.
periences, our feelings and our mem
cries"
"Is that the best you can do7"
"It is
Darrows next question was whether
the mind was a product Of the brain,
and Singer said not entirely-that the
mind was a product OF all the forces
of the body operating together.
The alienist and the attorney en-
gagged in a long argument over the
transmission Of impulses to the brain.
Singer said there were lot OF nerves
in the body that only indirectly
reached the brain.
Emotions act intuitively, don't
they, doctor?'
primitive emotions act without
consciousness.
us there q difference between emo
tional reaction and intellectual re-
action?"
when intellect develops 1t becomes
an integral part of emotion, and the
two cannot be separated"
For the rest of the hectic cross
examination conducted by Clarence
Darrow, chief of the defense counsel.
1t consisted mostly of wrangling and
argument over definitions and inter-
pretatlons of medical terms. in which
Darrow shouted at the doctor and
the doctor shouted right back at OAR
row.
The short session also produced
new word for the Leopold-Loeb die
tionary of psychatrist terms-'schizo-
phrensic personality"-or a condition
of the mind that sometimes leads 10
insanity. particularly during sdol-
escence.
Darrow produced text book OF
mental diseases, written by DIR. Sing
er, the witness, in conjunction with
DR.. William o. Krohn, another state
alienist, and examined him extensive.
ly on this, striving to show that the
state alienist was testifying in con-
travention to his own writings. DIR.
Singer, however. warmly disputed
this, and they wrangled at length.
Darrow had not completed his
cross-examination of the states third
alienist when court adjourned at
noon until next Monday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17

Henry Newell, 3214 North Twenty
fifth street, was remembered Friday.
his ninetieth birthday anniversary, by
members of his family. who wished
him many happy returns.
Mr.. Newell lives at the home Of a
son, w. II. Newell, and has resided
in Omaha So years. He has been a
reader OF The Omaha Bee for so
years and hopes to read his favorite
newspaper for another half century.
This venerable citizen was EN-.
ployed as repair man by The Omaha
Bee more than 20 years ago. He has
been a 33d degree Mason for SO years
and from 1899 to 1910 he was custo-
dian of the Masonic temple.
In the merry birthday party of A
guests were f. II. Newell, grandson,
and Chyrl Newell, great-grandson. of
Emerson, Neb. =
Grandpa" Newell recounted days
In Omaha more than so years ago,
when Twenty-fourth and Farnam
streets was a country road and when
Indians came into town TO beg sugar
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
CHURCH ATHLETIC
CLUB ORGANIZED

Eighteen young men OF the Mosher
Memorial chapel have organized
young mems athletic club whose pur-
pose will be TO promote clean athletics
IN the community.
The officers are Ed Bobier. prest-
dent: Albert Glup. vice president; Will
liam Reynek. secretary; George Bo-
bier, treasurer. and Henry Bressman.
sergeant.at- arms.
Under the supervision OF J. o.
Adams, veteran of the 32d DIVISION.
a boxing and wrestling exhibition VIII
be put on m the near future.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS HERE SOON

Competitive examinations have been
announced as follows by the United
States civil service:
Clerks ana carriers, postoffice serv-
ice, september 6. forest and field
clerks, forest and reclamation sery-
ices. September 13: junior telephone
operator. Seventh corps area head
quarters. September 10.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
Former Residents of
Kearney TO Organize

A permanent organization OF TOT
mer Kearney residents now living In
Omaha will be effected at o picnic
Sunday afternoon at Krug park, when
Norris Brown win speak on the sub,
iect. "a Friend Meets Friend
Former Kearney residents OF
Omaha held their first picnic last
summer and $50 atcended. This
years attendance IL expected to be
much larger.
Mr.. Brown will speak at In the
parks private picnic grove. which
has been reserved for Kearney resi-
dents.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
WOMAN BEATEN;
AUTOS STOLEN

Los Angeles. Aug. 16s-Mrs. Maud
Parker couldn't drive her new auto
mobile, so she asked Clarence Fish
er. a roomer at her home to teach
her. She was picked up unconscious
on the side of the highway last night
and brought to town where she, told
police Fisher had driven the car to
lonely spot, struck her several violent
blows and driven on after throwing
her out of the machine.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
LA TOILETTE MEN
TO BOOST NORRIS

O'Neill, Neb.. Aug. I'm. +. Har-
rington. O'Neill attorney. who has
been agreed upon as permanent
chairman of the convention OF sup.
porters Of Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette called for Grand Island
next Tuesday to nominate LaFollette
as an independent presidential candi-
date in Nebraska, announced today
that he will favor the nomination also
of Senator George Norris. republican,
who is seeking reelection.
At the same time he said he would
oppose the nomination of ticket of
candidates for state office.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
No Veterans Bureau
Change for 3 Months
ny Universal Service.

Washington, Aug. 1b.-Hegionai
offices of the veterans' bureau. for
claims and ratings, under the new
scheme Of organization will be locat.
cd at all points where large sub-dis-
trict offices now are operating.
II II believed that all existing dis
trlct and sub district offices will re
main in commission for at least three
months,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
DAVIS ENVOY ON
WAY TO LINCOLN

Clsrksburg. ". Va, Aug. NE.
G. Smith, prominent figure in the
Dsvis.for. president movement. was TO-
day en- route TO Lincoln. Neb., 20 at
tend The notification ceremony Mon.
day for Gov. Charles w. Bryan.
democratic nominee for vice presi.
dent. as tho personal representative
of John w. Davis. tho democratic
standard bearer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
RAIL HEADS SEEK
OTHER HOLDINGS

Washington. Aug. 16.-The Gulf.
Colorado & Santa F'e railway today
applied to the interstate commerce
commission for authority to acquire
by lease control of that part of the
Pecos & Northern Texas railway be-
tween Coleman and Sweetwater. Tex.
The road also asked authority TO
lease the Concho. San Saba q Llano
Valley Railroad OF Texas.
The Panhandle & Santa Fe railway
applied for authority to acquire con-
troll of the Pecos a Northern Texas
Railway company.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
MOUNTAIN FIRE
RACES UNCHECKED
By International News Service.

BY international News Service.
Los Angeles. Aug. 16.-Every avail
able man who could be rounded up
by the sheriff at San Bernardino,
near here, was rushed early today
into the San Bernardino mountains
to combat the serious conflagration
raging in the sugar pine flats region.
This fire, believed to be of incendiary
origin, Is reported to have destroyed
the Ewell sanitorium.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
PHILIPPINES GET
: AIR MAIL SERVICE

Washington, Aug. 16.-Letters
mailed in the Philippines will be ac.
cepted for dispatch by the air mail
service from San Francisco to points
in the east through an ARRANGEMENT
made by Governor General Wood OF
the Philippines with Postmaster Gen
eral New. Additional postage Will be
collected in the Philippines to cover
the air mail charges.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
BODY FOUND MAY
BE OF SLAIN DEPUTY

Rome, Aug. ia body believed
to be that of Giacomo Matteotti, So
calist deputy who disappeared June
12 under circumstances which caused
an Investigation on the theory that he
might have been slain, has been
found in wood two miles from Scro-
fano. Although the body was In an
advanced state Of decomposition. it
bore visible traces of wounds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
FILIPINO POLICE
PURSUE REBELS
Nv International News Service,

Manila, P. l., Aug. 16.-Filipino
constabulary today started in pur-
suit of a band of 100 Moros who
revolted and fled into the hills after
killing the counsellor to King Cotabato
of the Moros. The rebel band is
headed by a Moro ex-sergeant of the
constabulary and are reported to
have entrenched themselves in strong
positions in the hills.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
AGED SHEIKS AND
FLAPPERS FROLIC

Los Angeles. Aug. 16.-Members Oh
the Centenarian club. ranging in age
from so to 101, held their annual
frolic here yesterday. A feature OF
the gathering was foot race ior
men of 90 and over, with a bobbed
haired "flapper" of 95 officiating as
starter.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
HOOVER SPEECH
TO BE BROADCAST

San Francisco. Aug. 16.-Ihe "a.
cific Radio exposition will be opened
here tonight with Herbert Hoover
secretary of commerce, as the princi-
pal speaker. Mr.. Hoover's ADDRESS
viii be broadcast at p. m. Paclne
coast time.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17

knowledge Of any suitor of Lillian
Mckinney, al. daughter OF Elmer
Mckinney of Herrick, s. D., the girl
who was found dead near Bedford,
Ia, was denied by neighbors of the
Mckinney family. according to her
girl chun, who lives in Omaha and
who visited at the Mckinney farm
last May.
Mrs. j. schleuter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Christensen, 1045
South Twenty-ninth street. was a
high school chum of Lillian. They
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
Pastor at Conference.

Rev. X. M. Il. Niermann, pastor Oh
Zion Lutheran church, is attending
the annual mission conference In chi
asrp this week. -Twenty-eight dis
tricts Of the United States. Canada
end South America are represented OF
thu conference.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17

for their pappooses. He remembers
the whistle of the steamboat as 1t
tied up at Lone Tree landing and re-
calls the advent of the telephone and
the electric light in Omaha.
In the picture, Mr.. Newell is shown
in chair behind him are w. Fl. New
ell, his son. f. II. Newell. grandson,
and the child is chyrl Newell, great
grandson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17

were In the same pageants and high
school plays. The Christiansens lived
on a neighboring ranch the Mckin'
neys. They moved to Omaha last
September, but have not correspond
ed with the Mckinney family.
Mrs. Schleuter gave birth to q To-
pound baby boy Friday night at the
home.
II can't understand Lillian going
away with a man." said Mrs. Chris
tiansen. "She was a quiet girl and
never had any beaux. She was a
good girl, and intelligent"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17
RED CROSS FIRST
AID CAR HERE

The special Red Cross first aid car,
which mas been touring the country
from Washington. ID. C., is in Omaha.
Drs. Robert l.. Drowning and w.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-17

r. Redden. who accompany 1t, VIII
give first aid demonstrations at local
fire stations saturday afternoon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, March
10, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Rich
ard B. Barrett, of Almo, Idaho, who
OIL January "a. 1919, made Home
stead Entry. No. 019841,, for
NJ SE1-4, SW1-4 SE1-4,
SW1-4 section %. NW1- 4NW1-4
Section 81, Township 16 South,
Range "a East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before w. d. Cahoon, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Almo, Idaho. on the 28th
day of April. 1924
Claimant names at witnesses:
William Barrett,
Henry r. Cahoon,
Stephen t. Cahoon,
John T. Horne,
All of Almo, Idaho.
MAY G. ANGEL, Register.
First publication March 81, 1924
Final publication April Is, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
FORUM

OAKLEY is CALLING YOU
DO you want to get away from the
grind OF every day-from the druid
gerry of things you have to do? Do
You want to settle down near a live
H., busy town. where thej oy OF liv-
ing will appealto you? Do you
want to scent the breezes coming
through the orchard trees? Do you
want to hear the birds call loud and
clear? Are you seeking perfect
health that's combined with certain
wealth and an income from a pro-
cucing farm each year? Do you
want a piece of land that will grow
TO beat the band all the different
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
IDAHO COMMERCIAL CONTEST
AT GOODING APRIL .

Cooling college will serve as host
scholastic commercial contest that
win be held April2 s. under the d.
rect supervision of Miss Caroline
Overstreet. president of the Idaho
State Commercial association.
This year. the students viii be al
lowed a five minute warming up
period, before they take up the
work OF each contest, and the med
ais for the respective events will be
awarded at special open meeting
10 which friends and interested pa
irons are invited
Among the commercial teachers,
designated to arrange for the meet
ing are: +. e. Byrne OF Filler; Ada
line Shemwell, Shoshone; Mrs. Jean
Lusac and Miss Aluta Larson, Twin
Falls; Miss Ruth unter. Kimberly;
Orville Sedgleid, Bull; Dewey Bris-
coe. Oakley; Clara Beck. Gooding
high school; d. A. lies, Goodingc OIL
lege
From these a special committee
has been selected to draft rules gov
eIning the events. while others will
see to II that the students are met
at the depot, made to feel at home
from the very start and given every
encouragement and opportunity to
eottal 0r avcalI all THAR nravfous
records or accomplishments.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21
Orpheum Theatre
Week March 22 to 20


FRI. and SAT.-Priscilla Dean in
1.-THE Flaem of Life,' special
comedy. Will Rogers in "Rop-
in Fool and jungle God
dess.' Exceptional program.
MON and TUES ebe Daniels in
Speed Girl" Paramount film,
and Baby Peggy comedy. TAX
ing Orders"
WE'D. tFamily night)-Nazimova in
Madame Peacock" and Her
Dangerous PATH big special
show for only 20c-1Oc.
THURS.-"The Country Boy Scout"
in acts (stage play benefit
of Boy Scouts. Also Shirley Ma
son in Love Letters" and
good comedy. Big double show
for price of one Show starts at
o'clock.
FRI. and SAT.-"The Village Black
smith," founded on Longfel-
lows poem. Also VIII Rogers in
comedy, Fruits of Faith" and
Jungle Goddess
SPECIALS COMING
MARCH 81 and Apr Mil
dred Harris in THE Fog"
Apr. 34-5.-Harold Lloyd in
why Worry"
Apr. 14-15.-"Pioneer Trails"
Apr. 25-26.--Anita Stewart in
Love Piker."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-03-21

garden crops that you enjoy? d.
you want 20 make a nest and per
nianent bequest for the future wei
fare of each girl and boy? Do yot
want a sunny cline where there's
fishing all the time-where there's
ducks and deer and quail and 9th
Ell game-where the summer eli
mates cool. and within each lake
and pool, you can swim in January,
just the same? Do you want to buy
this land on an easy payment plan,
with about your monthly outlay for
cigars? Do you want to read a
contract that viii make you want to
look on the finest land that lies be-
meath the stars? Send a letter
right away: put it in the mail to-
day. We will send this contract to
you. After you have read it through,
IL thought occurs to you. just adj
dress another letter here to me. We
will answer straight and true, ques-
tions that OCCUR to you've have
nothing to evade or to conceal. On
a producing country farm life will
take on added charm, and you'll
never lack a dollar nor a meal.
Send for our contract for twenty
acres and plenty more, 1t tells of al
most unbelievable profits made
and fruit-growing in our
part of Idaho; also about sick-and-
clauses. and other pro
tectiye features of our contract.
Address w. V. Carson. Oakley, Ida
no. r. F. ID. 2.