davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01

know that I have never worried .bo.t
money; II had 1 wouldn't be here. I
cont care for the money. but any SON
oi-a-sun who takes 1t from me is a
petter man than I am, and I'll sit up
nights at both ends OF the day to beat
MIN at his own game. Now. lust as
soon us you can line up some one to
take charge I'll have to beat it."
Grant put his affairs in order as
quickly as possible, and started for
the East with trunkful of clothes.
But even before he started one thought
mad risen up to haunt him. He crushed
1t down, but 1t would insist. II only
this had happened year ago.
Grant reached his old home city late
at night, and after a quiet cigar and
a stroll through some Of the half-for-
fotten streets he put up at one of the
best hotels. He was deferentially
shown to a room about as large as
the whole Landson house; soft lights
were burning under pink shades; his
feet fell nolselessly on the thick car
pets. He placed chair by a window,
where he could watch the myriad
lights of the city, and tried to appraise
the new sphere In which he found
himself. 1t would be a very different
game from riding the ranges or rop-
Ing steers, but 1t would be game.
nevertheless; a game In which he
would have to stand on his own
resources even more than in those
brave days in the foothills. He
relished the notion Of the game even
while he was Indifferent to the prize.
He had no clear idea what he even
tually should do with his wealth !;
that was something to think about
very carefully in the days and years
to come. In the meantime his job
was to handle a big business in the
way 1t should be handled.
He turned the water into his bath !;
there was q smell about the towels,
the linen, the soap, that was very
grateful to his nostrils.
In the morning he passed by the
office Of Grant & Son. He did not
turn In, but pursued his way to door
where a great brass plate announced
the law firm Of Barrett. Jones. Barrett.
Deacon & Barrett. He smiled at this
elaboration of names; 1t represented
three generations of the Barrett fam
lily and two sons-in-law. Grant found
himself speculating over u name for
the Landson ranch; 1t might have
been Landson, Grant, Landson, Muir
ply, Skinner & Pete.
AS result of his Interview 1t was
arranged that Mr.. Jones, second
lumlnary of the firm Of legal lights,
should take Grants affairs under his
particular care unit! the young West
erner felt safe in bis new saddle.
When Grant. accompanied by Jones,
finally appeared at the office of his
fathers firm he was received with a
Difference amounting almost to obeis-
ance. Murdoch, the chief clerk, and
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01

manager of the business In all but
title, who had known, him in the old
days when he had been "Mr. Denny"
bore him into the private office which
had for so many years been the sacred
recess of the senior Grant. Only big
men or trusted employees were in the
habit of passing those silent green
doors.
"Well. Murdy, old boy. how goes TT"
Grant had said when they met, taking
his hand In n husky grip.
Not so bad, sir; not so bad, con-
sldering the shock of the accident. sir.
And we are all so glad to see you
we who knew you before, SIR"
Listen. Murdy," said Grant. "What's
the idea Of all the slrs?"
why" said the somewhat abashed
official, "you know you are now the
head of the firm, SIR"
quite so. Because q chauffeur neg
lected to look over his shoulder I am
converted from COW puncher to a
sir. Well. go easy on 1t. If man
has native dignity in him he doesn't
need 1t piled on from outside"
Every true sir. I hope you will be
comfortable here. Some memorable
matters have been transacted within
these walls, sir. Let me take your hat
and cane"
Game? What cane7"
"Your stick. sir; didn't you have a
stick?"
"What for? Have you rattlers heref
Oh, l see-more dignity. No, don't
carry stick. Perhaps when I'm
old"
you'll have to try and accommo-
date yourself to our manners" said
Jones, when Murdoch had left the
room. "They may seem unnecessary,
or even absurd. but they are sane
toned by custom, and. you know, civ
llization Is built on custom. The poet
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01
DENVER MARKETS
Caftle

Two loads of S27-pound steers OF
good quality went at ss-40 and short
load averaging 700 pounds made the
same figure. One strictly good load
Three pens of lighter and palmer quail
ity offerings, but in fairly good flesh.
went at ss.25, and one medium load
cold at s7.25. A city butcher gave $3.50
two loads of 750-pound heifers. Plain
grass cows went at $a.25 and few
small lots sold at $4.75, but others,
to 81. Cutters sold at s2.5o to 50. with
Gamers quotable around $3.50 few
medium bologna bulls sold at $40. One
1926. and another load belonging to
the same owner scored $3.50, averaging
1SS pounds. A few odd choice handy
weight vealers sold up to $S.75, but
and 81. Odd stock cows were sold at
$3.50 to $3.50.
Several loads of good to choice 200
to 345-pound averages sold at 80. 9th
at from .sss to VILE i.%
palmer driveins sold at from $s.65 to
$3.50. Some light averaging from lsO
to 10 pounds sold at 50: Odd lots sy-
$S.25 to $3.50. Packing sows usually
went at $6.25, although a few made
$3.50. A few stays sold at from $3.50
to IS.
Under light receipts of aged stock
prices held steady under good de-
mand mar. at other markets marx. s,s Around fifty
around 25c lower. Three loads of the
idaho lambs, averaging 76 pounds, went
to a packer at SLABS, with 104 head of
market was called at least soc lower.
The sorted lots went on the scales at
$10.50.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01
All American Troubles Economic

Baltimore.-Delegates to the twenty
second annual convention of the Amer
lean Institute of Banking continued
their discussions of topics pertaining
to banking, dividing into groups for the
consideration of the various topics. Ad-
dressing the public education confer
ence, ]. II. Puelicher of Milwaukee,
former president of the American
Bankers Association, declared that
nomic
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01
Seeking to End Auto Accident.

Chicago.-To probe the causes and
suggest means of preventing automo-
national sommittee appointed recently
by Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover met in Chicago. Included in
the membership are Frank Il. Jack,
president Of the Chicago Motor Club,
chairman; ]. P. Barnes, president OF
the Louisville Railway Company Mar
kus Lowe, New York, and other promi-
uent men.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01

NEW-AUTO PARTS-USED
New guaranteed master and pinion
gears and axle shafts. A large stock of
used parts. All priced right The West
ern Auto Parts Co.. 1920 Curtis St
Phone Ch. 1919. Denver Colo.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01
Well Spudded in Near Boulder

Longmont-The ROLAND Oil Com
pany spudded in Il well on the A w.
Johnson ranch, four miles south Of
Longmont. This well is to be operated
by electricity, Il special transmission
line having been constructed to it by
RADIO
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01
Four Killed in Mexican Wreck

Mexico City.-Four persons were
killed and ten injured when passen-
ger train from Oaxaca to Puebla was
derailed near Humilladero. All the
cars of the train were crushed.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished with
out cost. Address any firm above.
The Dolores star., 1924-08-01
HAY AND GRAIN

Following are prices paid by Denver
Wholesale dealers to producers in car
Load lofa.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
RL.UE TRIANGLE NOTES

A dance, Friday evening Juno at the Y. W. C. A. will be the closing activity of the Industrial Girls club Of the Blue triangle Club Room. Ahl- berg's orchestra will provide the music from s until 12. All the proceeds Of the dance will go toward sending three girls from New Britain to the Industrial girls camp at Summit Lake, New York, from June IA 10 2S. The delegates from New Britain will give a demonstration at the camp, explaining the manufacture of hard ware done in New Britain. The dele. gates who are going are Alma Dressel, Aida Marley. Elizabeth Kane and Anna Fraser. Ruth Anderson is chair man of the dance committee and is being assisted by Doris Arnold and Margaret kerin.
 Camps for vacationing places are offered by the Holyokc, Meriden and Springfield Y. ". C. As. Information regarding these places may be ob- tained at the Blue Triangle Club Room or tho Y, w. C. A.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
APPEALS TO STATE BOARD
Mrs, Clara Y. Brown, Who Refused to Have Children yaccinatesl, Claims She is Not Party to Triiancy.

Hartford, June Mrs. Clara '.
 Brown, whose refusal to have her children vsccinated caused her and her husband, James c. Brown, 10 be sentenced to five days fin jail recently, has appealed to the state board of education from the decision of the Hartford board that her children are not being wilfuly deprived of an education. Mrs. Brown contends that in sending her children to the West Middle school every day she is Uot contributing to truency, although the children have consistently been rec fused admission. She presented cefti- fcates from three physicians, excGs- ing the children from vaccination be- cause Of their alleged delicate heath, but Superintendent C. r. Botsford Of the board Of health refused io accept them on the ground that the signers did not meet the requirements of the state laws.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
FORFEI7S S5,ooO BAIL
William ]. Fallon, Attorney, Charged With BribiBg a Juror, Fails to Ap- pear For Trial Before Judge.

New York, June 2,--William j.. Fallon, attorney, charged with bribing juror, failed to apear before trial be- fore Federal Judge English today and his 5000 bail was declared forfeited.
 Federal Attorney William J. Mill lard told the court that he had receiv- ed word from John Curtin, Fallon's counsel that Curtin had tried unsuc- ccssfully to find Fallon.
 A bench warrant for Fallon was is- sued by Federal Judge Goddard on May es.
 Fallon was indicted on July II, 1923, with Charles w, Rendings, the juror whom he is said to have hribed.
 The trial in which the bribery was alleged to have taken place was that of the Durrell-Gregory company. ac- cused of using the mails 10 defraud in connection with stock sales fin 1922.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
ISSUE IS UNSETTLED
Irish Boundary Question Remains rn.
 changed After Meeting

London, June 2.---Sir James Craig. the Ulster premier, is quoted by tho Daily Sketch as saying that, SO far as Northern Ireland is concerned, the boundary dispute situation remains the same following Saturdays confer ence at Chequers Court, and there has been no suggestion for future meet ing so far as he is aware.
 Other reports in the press agree that nothing is altered. but the discus sion is said 10 have been useful Ee- cause it enabled Premier Mcdonald 10 learn first hand the real difficulties of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

last week. Meiluk was ordered out of he house, and evidently he didn't go fast enough 10 suit Kurnuk who took 8 slhall piece Of iron and tried 10 hurry him by hitting him on the head with it. Meiluk is alleged to have retaliated by using dishes.
 Man and Girl in Accident.
 Judgment was suspended in the cases of Ethel Holland of 27 Pleasant street. South Manchester, and Charles W. Crowley, ambulance driver at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, when they appeared to answer charges of yiolat- ing th. motor vehicle laws. They were involved in an automobile ac- cident last night at the corner Of Main and West Main streets. Miss Holland was driving the machine, and she told Policeman Clarence Kumm that she did not have her license with her. Crowley had license but a search of the machine failed to produce a registration. He was charged with not having registra- ton certificate, and the girl was charged with not having her license on her person.
 Constanty Is Liberated.
 Constantly Sziabowski of 67 Grove street. arrested Saturday afternoon on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault, had judgment in his case. He was charged with assaulting John Ku- linski and Clarence Lampek during an argument at the corner of Booth and Orange streets. He was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman William S. Strols and Policeman Thomas J. Feeney affer an investigation was made into the disturbance.
 Saul Hann and Sarah Hanin, with breach Of the peace and assault, had their case continued un- til Thursday at the request of At forney Patrick F. McDonough. They were arrested Saturday night by Pa trolman David Doty.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
FRENCH EXPLAIN
 LOAN FROM MORGAN
S10O,0O0,O0O Advance and Its
 Terms Told in Detail
By thg -Associaled rras..


 PaHs, June 2.-The French govern ment today issued a lengthy state nent giving the fullest details as yet published of the s100,000,0 1000 advance made by J. r. Morgan X Co, to the Frencl government in connection with efforts 10 stabilize the franc. The official statement was made on the oc- casion of publication of remarks at tributed to Edouard HsFriot, poten- tial premier, in which the leader of the radical socialist party declared that France had been treated like Turkey and that Minister of Finance Francois Marsal had adopted an in- excusable attitude in the face of the demand of the American bakers for suarantees in addition to gold to cover the advance.
 The statement recalls the break in the value of the franc March II, when the French government obtained the power to draw on J. P. Morgan X Co. for S200,000,000 Ito be repaid in six months or to be settled in gold,'
 J. r. Morgan, the statement con tinues, demanded assurances that governmental measures would defi- nitely be taken to convince the world that the improvement of the franc would be consolidated by the coun- try's financial policy.
 Included in the official pronounce ment is the telegram sent to the Nor gan company giving the assurance which had been asked. Continuing, the statement quotes NJ. Herriot, speaking in the chamber of deputies March 21, as having declared that the operation was admirably conducted" and adds that the dollars which were used were repaid by the end of March.
 No further dollars were drawn until May s, when the Bank of France in tervened to check the fall or the franc and again on May 12 and iS to stop the decline which followed the cleo tion.
 "The bank has since followed the same policy Of applying tself 10 the task of checking too brisk variations in the franc" the statement continues. l The foregoing explanation, it was stat cd, was laid before NJ. Herriot and !, former Premier painleyi at the con | ference they had at the Elysee palace l May 2l. The communiaue ends:
 At the present moment the entire operation which was begun March II | can be wound up if it is so desired l without any difficulty and without the l necessity of any gold leaving the | Bank of France, As for the treasury, it has never been engaged in any way i in the operation"
 NJ, Herriot, commenting today on The remarks attributed to him which caused the official communiaue, de- tlared that he had had converse ton in the lobby of the chamber about | the Morgan advance but denied that | he had formulated any criticism of the American bankers who aided | France to protect her currency. He i as incorrect any state nents which might have been or might be published 10 this effect.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
CrinnIed Vets Hike

San Francisco-Two Spanish-Ameri- can war veterans--one blind and the other crippled-recently arrived in San Francisco from Los Angeles after 51 days Of hiking. The crippled sol- dier guided the expedition from his wheel chair, which was pushed by his sightless comrade.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
Means in New York to
 Stand Trial on Charges

New York. June 2.--Gaston B. Means, former department of justice agent and his secretary, Elmer w. Jarnecke, appeared at the federal building today for their trial in fed oral court on indictments charging conspiracy to violate the national pro- hibition act. Hiram W. Todd. special u. s. attorney general, announced himself ready to proceed with tho trial, but said he anticipated that Means counsel would request an ad- journment.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

CHEVROLET is2i--toUrng car. new top. good appearances and tires. Excellent engine. Superior Auto Co., iTs Arch st. Phone 211.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
THE JINGLE BELLIES

He seeus that Jimmie Jobleas, shc IS hsndsome. young snd s rle. | s in lo,e lsnd you can { | blame hiul Nsith the pretty | Jose Jingle. IBUi ihs Jimmie. beins sniff | less. irresponsible and | Uxstefll. | F1asn teSen got 8 job. ~hich
 toMiss Josie is distasteftd ISo she's told hm very plainly thst until a pb is eytten He sst nreSin [ con< 'rurd
 ozlhns iwhEh makes Jim
 ms ieel atftte rutten) EO-WH Jirnr t~ urr1- | f1l9-Will he win : iob ] ard elory9- l Weli-pcrhsrs he viil-bsrt
 then sasin-
 Az co ON WITH THE STORY. -
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02
USED CARS

USED cAEs- ip77 EuirE touring with Rst top. is2S Nash :. demonstTstot.
 4. c. HAWkER, TEL. .iss. sz ELM ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-02

USED CARS
 1ati s'udsbaker Eig sedan na. isst Feo. pass. sedan, sss0 1918 cadillac touring ear, pass. $500. ista chandler tour ear. p.ss.. t.so. 1918 oldsmobils tour car pass iiso.
 AMERICAN BALES to, ELM ST. FaoyE 15ti
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
HABLE lNdLES EN- is MINuJTos


sccone
T-C
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-13
TEMA ETERNO

que los aCuatro Jinetes del Apocalip-
sis's de Don Vicente, ell optico, har
tenido mayor infuencia que Ell Quijo
te, que como el tan facilmente afr
ma. han prestigiado mas nuestra lon-
gca nuestra literature.
Jaque al rey. Collado amigo y pm
en- movimiento las figuras recias de tn
tablero, que bien eonozco yo la bue-
ma MADEIRA de que estan hechas. Suei-
tale las bridas los cuatro jinetes
arocalipticos para que eniprendan ma
alocada y vertiginosa carrera que atras
ire yo a la grupa del Eucio unas We,
ces, de Rocinantes otras, tratando de
alcanzarlos.
Ahondemos. Quitemos al Quijote.
al nbro regio, el polvillo maravillo
so de esa leyenda q. 10 hace aparecer
para unos, Oraculo de Delfos'' para
otros, principle absolute de todas las
cosas: Buda espaaol." Desenrnasca-
remos al Quijote de los cervantistas
plasmado sobre la noble sencilla f.
gura de Don Quijote, Ell de cervantes,
pero no pretendamos indtilmente des-
truir 10 indestructible, va que ese
tempo podemos emplearlo en- purif-
car 10 adulterado, en- corregir erro-
res, ell deslindar opiniones, en- sepa-
rar 10 bueno 10 immortal, 10 imperece-
dero, de 10 malo 10 superficial, 10
efimero.
Tarea demasiado facil cs probar
que en- "Los Irresponsables' de Pc
dro Mata hay mas "'locura cientifi-
ca, que en- la obra de Cervantes, y
mucho mas facil es decir probar cue
la gramatica de Hills & Ford es mu-
cho meior que ell Quijote, para que
los norteamericanos aprendan nuestro
idioma.
Lo dificil es ''rebuscar en- 10 ado
rable desconocido''; 10 arduo y plausi-
BILE, es sacar dote ''todo 10 que aun
Sc esconde en- ell fondo de esa gruta
cervantina' que como tn mismo ad-
viertes, "tal vez sea superior a los pro
dpctos extraidos''. Lo dificil amigo
Collado, es entrar con desenfado v sa-
nc juicio, en- el campo de las especula-
clones esteticas, para .llevar cabo
una obra de deslinde, y de justa valo-
raci6n lteraria, y 'asignarle al Quijo-
te el puesto que sin pasiones idolatri-
cas- nj prejuicio -alguno, merecidamente
le corresponds.
No soy un cervantista y asi 10 afr
maba en- mis- primeros trabajos, mas
bien soy snti-cervantista, aunque Co
inado EN- su afan de hacerme aparecer
como un reacionario, un conservation,
0 un ortodoxo en- Ia literature afr1ne
10 contrario. Respetar las opiniones, de
los demas, no puede nj podra ser nun
ca I'm salvo-condudEo para admitir los
errores de los de1nas.
Y 10 que yo me opongo es la
injusticia del va nluy respetado pole
mista.
Antonio s. PEDREIRA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
ZEAL EsTATh WAITED
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. 10 ContraetaPs

county commissioners of Madison county.
house, Huntsville. Ala, until June End,
1924, 10 g. m.. and at that time publicly
open for paved road. reinforced concrete
The same being a part Of West Gin.
ton street and TrianA Pike from Hunts
Vile to the south side of Merrimack viii
The length of the road to be constructed
iS two and one-quarter miles, and the.
as follows: 1900 cubic yards common ex-
cavation; 2s,4sO square yards cement
header curbing: sa.i4S square yards sheet
asphalt, Warrenite- Bitulithic, Tervia
Double 5ls,. Seal Ion. or situminOus eoncrets
2s,ls square yards Portland cemsnt' con-
crete for one course concrete pavement;
and culvert; ais cubic yards dry excava-
ton nonn0 for bridges an, and sulysrt; 2OstS
bridges and culvert; $40 lineal feet l2-
Plans Sip and specifications are on file I'M
the office OF the board Of county commisf
sioners at Huntsvtlle, Ala. Any additional
board Of county commissioner. Hunt
The right to reject any or all bids i
Cash or certified check for five t6oa-
sand Nb.0oo) dollars made payable to. the
Chairman q the board Of county commits
dence Of good faith Ana as a guarantees
that Il awarded the contract the bidder
will execute the contract and give bpna
s.w. FLEMING
Chairman OF the Beard of County Com
Legal Notice ST
To whom II May Concern; On an
after this date I will not be respcnaibl
soT any debit OF contracts made by y
May 4. 1884 WIS. BLACK
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

I. n Ling. AIRS, Burt Lgtle, Mrs. e.
Bnmford, The New Williams Store,
Charles Sleeves, RHmford B1Klng
Powder company, Mrs. ~ e. Read,
Miss Mamie Parsons Miss Elizabeth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
INFORMATION
PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE
DESIRED

STYLE oNE---An advsrtissment on this
neg9 In this size type win be printed
under any classification Mt q rate Of :
0enxe word for one insertion. cents .
word for three insertions. 10 cents q word
Ter seven insertions 20 cents word for 90
STYLE TW0-This type Is
set with white space around.
The rate is 5 cents per, word
for one insertion. Is cents per
word for three, 26 cents per
word for seven, or so cents for
30 insertions
On open accounts this styls
win be charged at the regular
line rate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
J EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE
BLIND ADS"

~ =
~ ORDER TO MAKE 1T EAsIHR
70 REPLY TO A BLEND Or
''KEYEp' ADVERTISEMENT. THE
AGE-HERALD WILL ACCEPT RE-
PLIES OVER THE TELEPHONE
AND PLACE THE MEMoRANDUM
IN THE ApyERTISER'S ANSWER
IF rOU WISH TO ANSWER An
p ADVERTISEMENT IN THISs4WAx.
SIMPLY PHONE MAIN 49v9 AND
ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPART.
NENT. GIVE THE YOUNG LADY
THE MESSAGE AND SHE WILL Do
TAE RES1S SIMPLE ENOUGH Ell
wanted-Y ing man-iady stspo-book-
keeper. t5
Young lady stenographer, $50 month.
Bookkeeper. married man, lumber exp.
Young ladies. take order coal GO.
Lady take chafG8 music counter.
Two first class riyeters; walter !
clans.
Rough painters; finishing carpenters.
Four strong white boys learn trade.
White-colored brick layers
White-colored coal miners, 9hc ton
White-coiored mine muckers-drillers
White-colored glass glaciers.
Colored presser; cafe porter.
Thirty colured laborers, no fee.
Colored bus boys; orderly boys
Colered hotel hall boys; buffers.
cOIored Sboys-giris. dishwashers. 9th
ers.
Producers Agency 21ish and. Ave n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

WHITE-2-ton truck with cab and wind
shield; rebuilt; reasonable price; terms II
desired. QMc. az 8. 22d st.
dMc Teton truck; used less than 30 days;
practically good as new. Guaranteed.
GMC. 212 s. 22nd st.
TRUCKS-Three 2-ton trucks IN running
condition, $3.50: one az ton truck COM
pletely rebuilt; bargain. 2131 Ave A.
MAXWELL 20 MODELLING new for
$4,000 will take Ford in on trade,
926 s. 18th st.