davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
Nunca Falla

"Cuando todos los otros remedies
han fallado. el Elixir de Leonardo
para la Sangre' me euro. LAS gentes
en- todas las ciudades y pueblos donde
Sc vende este remedio hacen esta hon
rada declaration FL testimonio de
agradecimento de hombres mujeres
que han sufrido causa de enferme-
dades de impureza de la sangre como
el Reumatismo. el Catarro, el Enven-
enamiento de la Sangre Afecciones
Escrofulosas. Ulceras, Debilidad Ner-
yiosa y Agotamiento, es 10 que ha
hecho del Elixir de Leonardi para la
Sangre el Remedio que Sc destaca
como Ell mejor depurativo de la sangre,
del Siglo Veinte.
Este remedio produce sangre rica
roja. Reconstituyc el sisxema da
nueva energfa vigor los enfermos
Y los debiles. ST necesita usted una
medicinal para la sangre compre el
Elixir de Leonard para la Sangre.''
Siempra da buenos resultados.
FL Doctor A. r. Sanford, de EN-
pire, C.I. considera al Elixir de
Leonardo para ia Sangre'' entire las
mejores medicinas que Sc fabrican para
In sangre.F Ha encontrado que cura
casos persistentes de Intermediates de
la sangre muy rapidamente."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
LA VICTORIA DEL
CORTE INGLES

la victoria de un ejercito esta en-
derrotar aniquilar al ejercito enemi-
go.
La victoria de un partido politico
es ganar las e-ecciones y subir al po-
der.
La victoria de un tcnorio es que las
mujeres 10 despellejen despnes Sc
lie rindan.
LA VICTORIA DE Ell CoRTE IN
Giles; es vestir todos los hombres
cue en- Puerto Rico representan la in
dnstria, el comercio, la banca, la po-
Utica sin distinction de partidos, la
agriculture, las profesiones hberales,
ell profesorado Y ell periodismo.
Ell secreto de esta gran victoria de
Ell CoRTE INGLESs es muy senci-
llo: Ell de importar sus driles imperia
les de hilo puro de la misma fabrica
Inglesa, al mismo tempo darles
aqui un procedimiento de cinco dias
en- aqua otros mas para el encogi-
do, ell tener los mejores sastres de
Puerto Rico, y dar absolute garantia
a los clientes de Ell CoRTE INGLEs.
Tiene por lema:-CALIDAD = ELE-
GANCIAs = EQUIDAD EN- Los
PRECIOS- GARANTIA SEGURA,
en- este consiste unicamente la indis-
cutible VICTORIA DE Ell CoRTE
.INGLES.
Ell COETE INGLES.
san Jose st. No. 5. P. o. Box 994.
Tel6fono 1923. San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

eLa PANACEA DE SWAIN es I'm
remedio ensayado y victorioso para cursr
las Enfermedades de La Sangre en- cual.
quier periodic, Ulceras Arraigadas, Man
chas en- la Sangre Heredadas, Dolenciaa
Cronicas de los Huesos. Es una rned;-
Gina potente, poseyendo un. dominic ma
ravilloso sobre estas intermediates tan
destructivas. Purifca la sangre pobre v
corrompida y restablece su fuerza cali
dad primitivas. La PANACEA DE
SWAIN ha hecho una gran obra para Ia
humanidad. Ha restaurado la salud de
innumerables millares de pacientes one
casi ,habfan perdido la esperanza. De
yenta en- las farmacias droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
La vocacioon de Petillet

tillet, encantado de mixtiicar al vi
sitante-. Vengo a recoger mi licen-
cia de caza
GDonde esta cl empleado?
Lo ignore. iBuena esta la Ad-
ministracion! 81 yo maneiara Ell IT,
mon de esta galera, mandaria to-
dos estos mozos a bogar al reno pa
ra toda la vida, con buenos latiga-
zos sobre las costillas.
-dEs usted marInoY-lnrerrogo cl
prefecto, que Sc enorgullecia de CO.
nocedor de las gentes.
Isl, senior; captain de trasatlanti-
cos. En- mis- barcos no Sc toleran es-
tas cosas. Ell que falta a SUI deber va
a la barra a trabajar en- la sentina.
Ell prefecto saho del despacho des-
pues de conirmar que ell encargado
de las ncencias de caza no Sc halla-
ba en- su presto a las tres de la tar
de, y dispuesto girar otra nueva ins
pecci6n.
Al dia siguiente, a las cuatro y
diez, entro ell prefecto en- la oficina
de Petillet encontr6 la silla de este
vacfa, mientras junto la mesa aguar
daba un joven rubio, con mon6culo y
el bigote recortado.
IFS nconcebible!-grito ell ioven
Hace veinte minutes que estoy
esperando mi hcencia para la apertu-
ra, pues cazo en- ell coto del marques
de Rillancourt, y no viene nadie.
mo hay medic de sufrirlol
Ell prefecto volvio su despacho y
llamo al secretario general.
GQuien es ell cncargado de la off
Gina de icencias de caza?-pregun-
t6le:
Ell seilor Petillet.
Else hombre no esta nunca en- su
despacho. iMe hace usted Ell favor
de ir para convencerse de clio? 81
le encuentro, traigamelo para hablar
con ell
El secretario subio la oficina y
solo halo a un aldeano viejo, encor-
vado por la edad que masticaba afgo
en- silencio, en- tanto que sus dedos
nudosos Sc crispapan sobre ell pufio
del bast6n.
No hay nadie-gru1o ell viejo, al
zando la cabeza para mirar al secre,
tario-. Hace una hora que estoy
aqui esperanto mi icencia de caza
sin poder yer al empleado.
Ell secretario general informo a.
prefecto de la ausencia del funciona-
RIO, v al siguiente dia ell senior Peti
llet tuvo que presentarse en- ell despa
cho del prefecto.
-Seiior Petillet-le dijo este: las
bromas mas breves son las mejores
Puesto que usted Sc obstina en- nc
asistir su despacho EN- abando
mar Ell servicio que Sc lie ha confiado
tengo ell sentimiento de anunciarle
que voy dar cuenta al ministro.
-iC6mo! Como!-barbullo ell seiiol
Petillet-. GQue yo descuido Ell servi
clio? iQue 10 abandono?
-Lo he comprobado personalmen
te. Nunca esta usted en- su despacho
Tambien 10 ha comprobado Ell sefiol
secretario general. La ausencia de Il!
ted ha sido advertida por mucha ger
tie. Numerosas personals entire elias III
captain de Marina, un huesped de
marques de Rillancourt un viejo a.
deano, Sc han quejado de los descui
dos de la Administracion... Esto NJ
puede tolerarse. X como es necesaric
hacer un escarniento, hoy nismo pro.
pondre al ministro la cesantia de rs
ted. Hemos terminado.
Maurice DEKOBRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
HEcHAs PARA QUE DUREN
:AGENTES:-

-:AGENTES:-
.Activos inteIigentes. Necesita-
mos. Buena Inca de carteras de
cuero Iegitimo con nombre de
los cIIentes estampados con la
NINA de orc de % KITS.
PACAMOS BUENA COMlSlON
Cincuenta DoIares en- Premios.
Escriba hoy mismo.
Monogram Leather Goods Co.
Depto. M 1927, Lexington Ave.
New York, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
EoTAs DE GALES

Nuestro excelente amigo y valio-
SO propietario del barrio La Pesa, don
Francisco serrano pasa por la inmen-
sa pena de laber perdido en- pocas
horas, victima de una rapida enfer-
medad, a su idolatrado hijito David
Daniel serrano Rodriguez, de diez y
ocho meses de edad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

SlrV1endO de all
VIC a las mujeres.
No tiene Subsri-
tuto. Rechace
ustedlaSim
mes que no Pue-
den producer los
nisnos resulta-.
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIAL
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS
PORTE,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
SUBASTA
PROVISIONES, CARNE Y
LECHE

Sc recibiran proposiciones Ell sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de la tarde de
noviembre "A, 1924, para ell suminis-
tro de PROyISIONES, CARNE Y LIE
CHE al Gobierne Insular en- San Juan
y Santurce, Rio Piedras, Ponce, Ma
yaguez, Aguadiila, Arecibo, Guayama
Humacao.
Pueden obtenerse proposiciones en-
blanco dirigi6ndose al Negociado men
cionado arriba. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

. Deseamos informar al pdbli- !
co de San Juan Y los farma- !
ceuticos de la isla que Porto /
: Rico Drug Co. tiene constante !
. existencia de perfumes de la /
acreditada marca "Flor de la 4
: Palma. Pomadas, Phampoo, i
. Tintura, Crema de Damas, To- !
. nico del Cabello, Tonico de la :.
Piel, Jobon lfquido, y Crema Ro- 1
. sa Blanca. Advt. \
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Accessories Every
School Girl Needs

Gym bloemers, Of navy or black serge, fun
pleated. with adjustable elastic knee. Sizes
5 to q $50.
Ssteen Blssasss, pieated style with elastic
knee. $I.5y and $2.1.
White Gym MAdies, with regulation yoke,
trimmed with white braid. Sl.So and $l.W.
New Neglikees, for junior girls of II, Is
and lS, are fashioned Of crepe de chine,
charming wrap-asound model in lovely pas
tel colorinas. . - G<SA
Girls FussisAisss 0sesa0. Fsurth Soee.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Little Girls Black
Patent and White
Kid Shoes. 81. 50 and S6

Nothing is quite as attractive for the
younger girl as black patent leather
shoes with white washable kid tops
these come with spring heels for chill
dren; sizes 8H to IL, $3.50; and with
fiat broad heels, for misses, sizes ilH
to 2; S. pair.
Black Patent Shoes. with matt kid
tops, are $3.50 md s..
Yosrs Peoples shas seet3ss ysss&S Ssr
Evening star., 1924-10-24

Warmly and practically
clad Is the fellow who
has \ sheep-Imed coat
with a big fur collar.
Sizes s to 70. $I5.75.
Another model $1zz5.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Furred Goats, $3.50

Fured Goats, outstanding in
quality and beauty, make this
selling of exceptional advantage
to every young woman buying a
new Winter coat. These are fash
ioned of soft suede-like fabrics,
with luxurious collars, often cuffs,
and sometimes tuxedo revers of
fashionable furs, $3.50.
Misses Section Pourth door
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Babies Bassinettea
on Wheels, $8.75

A convenient and attractive little bas-
sinette crib for tiny babies. is this of
wood and wicker, enameled in soft
ivory; complete with springs.
Revolving Wardrobes, $40.
Keep baby's little things in perfect or
der. These have four drawers. Ivory
wicker.
Weebathinette, $lo.7s.
A combination of rubber tub and can
vas dressing table. that conveniently
folds away when not in use.
White Felt Mattresses, $50.
Cambria Sheets, Soc and .75e
Down Pillows, 75e and 81.
Dainty Pilloweases, Soc to S.
Bunny Blankets, 81.
Warm Blankets, $3.50 to $3.50.
Crepe Spreads, $3.50 and s..
japanese Silk Quilts, $ to $3.50.
Infaats' Section, Feusth aesr.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
The Jockeys Cap
Inspired This Chic
Little Hat, $3.50

For girls, is
thi s attractive
n e W h at of
suede, in varied
color combina-
tions-its style,
we are certain,
must have been
copied from the
10 ek Us cap.
This is but one
Evening star., 1924-10-24

of many other new hats for girls--lit-
tie gay-colored duvetyn hats, suede
hats and velours and felts in all the
new colors. S. and $3.50.
Yoasx fespies NiIiisery Section, fearsA assr.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

ReaI-boy Overcoat for
the younger fellow of 3
to 10 years; gray,
brown or heather mix
lures. $l3.B to SO.
Imported CameFs Hair
Coats, SIS.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Rabbit Wool
Underhose, S.

Women who wear sheer chit
fon and silk hose in cool
weather, often find it necessary
to wear a sheer, warm hose un-
derneath-so these very fine.
soft rabbit wool hose in the
naturelle shade. have been
fashioned.
Balbriggan Underhose of fine,
soft quality, 81.
Womcn's Hosiery Section, First door.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Young Folks
Ribbed Sports Sox
$1.25 pair

Cotton and wool, heavy ribbed three
quarter sports socks are popular for
both boys and girls; in heather mix
lures, grays, eordovan and tan with
fancy tops. Sizes SH to loH-
English Me.eesized Ribbed
Stockings, soc Pair
In white, black, Russian calf, eordo-
van and camel hair; sizes & to 10
Girls Silk and Wool
Munsinx Combinations
With low neck, short sleeves, knee or
ankle length; or high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; priced according
to size, 5 to 16 years; $3.50 to $3zs.
Yes.s ress,e's U.Aesvear ssd Hsassy seetas,.
Fourth 6oof.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Girls and Juniors
Fur-Trinmed Coats
SIS and $3.50

Each Of these two models is simple
enough for general school wear, but
quite attractive enough for any dress
oecasion-so they become doubiy prae-
tieal. They are of fine fabrics, beauti-
fully tailored and so different with
their collars and cuffs of furs in har-
monizing shades.
Other sports coats in plaids and the
serviceable chinchillas without furs-
new tans, grays, browns, blues; all ex-
cellent values at these prices.
Girls asa Juniors seetsa, Fourth foor
Evening star., 1924-10-24

For the well dressed boy, for his elders, the clothes
must fit the occasion-and in this section devoted
exclusively to outhttng boys, every boy of to Is,
may be Quilted completely for every occasion-from
the serviceabe school suit to the finest of dress suits
But we'll as being correct and complete-any
boys clothes must be we'll made to withstand the
hard wear that every boy gives his clothes. No
better clothing than Woodward & Lothrop Boys
Clothes is made. Since it will outwear the ordinary
sort by months, it is by far the most economical
you can buy.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

ChinchiHa Reefers a1e
one Of the most prscd.
cal Of Winter coats for
small boys; this model
Is q favoSite choice;
sizes 2 to 10. 80.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

Boys Overcoats have
all the style and spien-
did tailoring of DADS;
in selected wooden coat
ingS; sizes 9 to I8
years. $3.50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Misses Frocks, SIS

Another collection of the smart
Betty Wales frocks adds many
delightful new styles to the many
others from which Misses may
choose here at SIS. Street frocks
of bengaline, faille and cloth
afternoon frocks of satin crepe,
and charming dance frocks in
georgette, exquisitely trimmed
in floating ostrich and flowers, SIS.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Silk Jersey
Boomers, S5.05

Heavy milanese jersey makes
these bloomers very service
able-with double shirred cuffs
and in the new Autumn shades:
tan. rust. gray. navy and black.
Petticoat Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1924-10-24
The Ferfisette
for Young Girls
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50

A soft, conhning garment, without any
boning whateyer-fashioned Of a fine
pink fabric with elastic sections at the
hips, which make it most comfortable
to wear. A garment that gives the
necessary restraint and support, at the
same time it preserves the slim, girlish
figure.
Sizes 80 to 38.
Expert Corsetieres Always
Fit All Young Girls Corsets
CasRt saefssa, mad 4ssr.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Color Embroidered
White Linen
Collar and Cuffs, $3.95

Very attractive and freshening
to any frock is set of white
linen collar and cuffs, embroid-
cred in a bit of vivid color.
Colored Crepe de Chine Collar
and Cuffs, $3.50.
Arc trimmed with bands Of
contrasting S h a de, to be
different.
Cream Net Guimpes, $3.e5.
Net Undersleeves, So.
Both add a new touch to
ones Winter frocks.
Neckwear Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

Warm blanket robes to sip
on when q fellow gets up
these cold mornings must be
included in every boys out-
fit These In varied ptaids
with braid binding. Sizes 6
to 19. S..
Evening star., 1924-10-24

NOveIty Hall0,0een
Boxed Candy, Csc
A box that the kiddies will
love-a real Halloween box
with chocolates in varied
funny shapes.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

First Time Offered
Our Homemade
Mix Chocolates, zoe Ib.
Nuts, butter creams, fruit
flavor creams, mints, cara
melS and bonbons.
Fresh Mullane's Wood
land Goodies, sc and $1.25
Assorted Chips, 45e and
85c.
Taffies, 45c and 80c.
Halloween Mint Patties
75c dozen.
Whole Pulled Figs, SOC ID.
Bromm's Old Virginia
Fruit Cake, SIPS to $6.
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

Fow.piece English Model
Suits for boys, are shown in
many new fabrics; they in
clude coat, vest, l pair regu-
lar knickers and l pair golf
knickers; sizes 9 to I8.
Sl6.50 to $50.
Blue Cheviot, SIS.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

Extra knickers insure
extra wear in this w.
& L. Better Service
School Suit; mixtures,
tweeds and cheViotS.
Sizes 7 to lS. S1z.z5 to
$50.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

A heavy sveatee, II q neces.
sary part Of his eutAt too
these with big ro1 coQlrs
will do until he needs ls3s
heavy overcoat. Good seoee.
tion of eoiofs-sixeS - 70 ~
. and $85A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

cutting out the way, where necessary.
as he went Then soon other wagons
would follow and before long there
was welI-defned roadway. The Bon
anza-Mears and the Marshall pass.
however. are both fine examples OF
pioneer road building. They were sur
veyed out and built according to estab-
lished grades, none Of which exceeded
eleven per cent The Bonanza -Mears
road was abandoned more than thirty
years ago and no work done on il un-
til last year. when by expenditure of
few hundred dollars IT was made
passable for automobiles. The Mar
shall pass road could be again opened
to travel with very little construction
work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

And = part n AL infants prayer.
There's a lutte unsEepl and . harp
Without strugs:
There are broken vows and pieces
Of rgngs,
And the garments she used to wear.
There are hands tha, are waved gFheu
the fairy shore
b. the mirage Is lifted in air.
And Ne sometimes hear through the
turbulent roar
Sweet voices we heard in the days
gone before.
When the wind down the river is
0 remembered for aye IS the blessed
L.lc.
AL the day Of our life until might, :
When the evening comes with it.
beautiful smile,
And our eyes are closing in slumber
awhile,
May that Greenwood" Of Soul be
in sight,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
MOTORING HUNTERS
SHOOT VALUABLE cow
Montrose Press

Montrose Press
Practice of motorists along the
highways, discharging firearms a,
prairie dogs, birds and other objects.
is TO be condemned. A day or two
ago someone riding along the Rain
bow route just east of the city, shot
at bird or prairie dog with the re-
suit that the bullet went into the neck
of n valuable pure bred Holstein
heifer, owned by Joe DeRobles and T.
W. Mcneil The bullet lodged in the
lungs, caused hemorrage which result
ed in the cows death.
The animal was a valuable one and
would have freshened in two months.
The loss is heavy.
There is a state law prohibiting the
discharge of firearms along highways
and persons guilty of this can be pros
ecuted by the state. In addition there
is the other charge preferred by any
one suffering damage.
The custom and practice of boys
riding along and shooting promiscu-
ously is to be condemned. Not only
are animals in danger, but human be-
ings as well. Parents should endeav-
or to curb the practice of their boys
shooting off firearms along the roads.
1t is a dangerous practice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
Mining Men Meet

Silver producer Of the Moth and
South Ann. rlCan continents will meet
IN Salt LAX" on August 9th for what
promises 20 be one OF the most i'm
portant conference ia the hist0ry Of
the white metal Many g~ceptances
have already been received m answer
70 the call Of ". Mont Ferry. chair
man Of the Reno Silver conference OF
1923
Attendance At the convention is not
limited 10 mine OPERATOR. Il will al
so include representative Of smclt-
mg and refining concern. IntcruA-
tIoual b4HEers and broker. member
Of the Iuilci States Senate Corrruis-
sion Of Gold and Silver Inquiry, the
l.. ). Bureau Of MIu"s, and nationally
known economist. engineer and
b4aunr.s mcr- 4 special effort is be
ing made 20 have all silver miners and
prosp"ct0r. regardless .Of the scope
Of their operations. 20 attend
{. +. Kelley, prsaidcnt Of the Ana
conta Copper Mining Co, and chair
man Df the silver producer fact-hn
lng committee, will report on the pFar-
trablilty OF silver cEp0r, associa-
lion 4 hint Of what this committee
has already accomplished is found IN
the announcement that Il has sold 3
200, 600 ounces Of silver TO Poland a.
step toward resumption OF silver
coinage by European nations.
Former Senator Charles S. Thomas
Of Colorado. counsel for the commit
tee, Will discuss the legal aspects Of
the treasury department. revocation
Of orders FOR silver under the Pittman
Act and sales 10 the Orient In 1919
and 1920 through banking interests 10
dcpress the price Of silver.
= plan FOR permanent organization
Of silver producer will be submitted
by a committee composed Of Alfred
Harrell Of California, Henry VI Rives
Of Nevada and W l. Snyder Of Utah.
Arrangements for the meeting are
being made by Utah mining men thru
the Utah Chapter OF the American
Congress and the Salt Lake Chamber
Of Commerce. Trips to the famous
Utah Copper mine at Bingham and
other Utah mining camps will be in
tercsting recreational features.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
MOntrose Creamery Co.
CROPS MOVE AROUND MONT
ROSE, PRICES GOOD

Nontrose freSs-
Some 1924 crop wheat is coming in
TO the Montrose market and with the
grinders and threshers getting busy
thruout the valley, il will not be long
before a stream of the valuable
cereal will be coming in
The price starts off the best that
has been experienced since war days.
IL is starting at si.s0 for soft wheat
and Sl.s5 for hard wheat and il 10
predicted that il will soon be 81.
Several crops are moving here al
ready. In addition to wheat, potato
shipments have started from the Ola
the section, although the price is not
very good for early tubers.
Snap bean growers about Montross
are busy harvesting the crop and de-
livering il to the Biggs-kurtz COM
pany which is handling the product
for the Delta canning factory.
Shipments of early apples and april
cots are going out daily. Catlin and
Catlin shipt out about 60 crates Of
their fine apricots Wednesday.
Shipments of berries are still going
on. The American Express company
reports that the berry shipments set
for this year have been unusually
heavy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
The Isle of Long Ago
By B. T. TayIorj

4 wonderful stream is the river Time
A. = nun thu II" realm Of tears
"a,h a 'auItlc,- rhythm and a musical
rhyme.
And a boundIess sweep and a surge
.ubNm".
A i blends with the ocean Of Years.
Ha" II" winters are drifting like
flake. of snow,
And the .ummorF like buds between:
AMI IN" '"ars in the .heaf, ~ they
rume ard they 90,
On The MYERS breast. with its cbb
AMI flow,
A. 1t rldc+ in the shadow and sheen.
There a magical isle up the river
Time.
Where tho sof,czt airs are playing;
herr a CIoudless ky and a tropical
And ,ong a. sweet as vesper
chime,
And the June with the roses are
straylug
And Tho name Of that isle j., the Long
Ago,
And We bury our treasures thern;
There are bruws Of beauty and bios
SONS Of snow;
There are heaps of duzt-but We
loved them 50!
There are trinkcts and treasures Of
hair;
There are fragments Of song that no
body sings;
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
HERDS or BOES ON EVERY
TRAIN FOR THE WEST

Gl-ruo01 Aralarcha-
A. many as q 100 bum on a aGugle
train have pas-et thru this city from
tr~ vest r.~er;ly and Do one fat car
oD.sr.sr. counted f1r 1.-TWO on their
.a e4-t- That more ueu are out Of
a..E a-t nr the move than a, any
time .G many years l- tho a,-ert on
us -a.la4y men. and tins city and 9th.
"r t.mr- along the route 0f the Rio
Cra..r are Gu8aHl agln "Ooss~ -e"k-
TX rar8 out
The trFl,.or- of the great coast
boom. the lump ln the production Of
many ~ The California oil fields and
other labor ~mplay.r. .r4usirlr5 u
the coast country ha. -et tcH- Of
'.n--a.l. ~ men out u q job without
f-rtr fur .rr most par. ~ make their
"av back east, and th~-c arr often
time hung. when they get this far.
The immense number Of traupa who
top h'-e and make camp in the Jun.
gle" caused owners Of that and af-
Joining property % complain and a
number u raIde have been made bv
"FIoer- - ho have driven the bo.s 70
other narg0Ita They are now .e.n
lr group Of half dozen or les
number, camp"d little way out uf
tn" CITY "r even within the corporate
limits along the rivcr
For II" most part thcsc traveller
are honest 'aborug men who are max
Ing real effort 20 get back 70 the
Iahsr employing crulrrs Of the east.
] he fact that fr" theft are reported
or other Expectations coming 20 light
would indicate that this g. true.