davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27

entertainment attraction OF the re-
sort. A large dance floor will oc-
cupy the center Of the main dining
room. Selection is already being
made Of star musicians who will
make up the personnel of the
special dance orchestra for the
Chateau. This orchestra, Ii is said,
will be one of the finest developed
by Mr.. Davis and will equal his
famous lie Paradis orchestra known
throughout the country for its orig
inal and delightful interpretations Of
current popular music. 1t is prob
able that the new orchestra win be
placed in Keith vaudeville for sew.
eral months prior to appearing at
the Chateau lie Paradis.
The exclusive and social note
will be stressed as strongly at the
Chateau le Paradis as it is at the
Cafe lie Paradis in Washington. The
opening Of the Chateau will be a
gala social affair with admission by
invitation only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27
ECONOMY PLAN
Sells -FOUR
HOMES
New Bungalows Going Up In
Highland ParkMap
Shows Project

Construction Of four new homes
IN Highland Park was begun this
week BY the Economy Home Build.
Ing Company They win be of
the bungalow type, wholly mod
ern and distinctive III design.
They are being built at Thirty
third street and Alabama avenue
southeast and are for Mrs. Edith
IA. Trout. Charles r.. Foster. Alger
and Company and ]. 4. Grampp.
The Economy plan makes It
possible for homeseekers to have
q home erected on their own lot
or to have the company furnish
at what il said to be cost building
sites in the District or nearby Mary
land and Virginia.
Motorists who take advantage Of
the Southeastern tour described
In tOday's Washington Times may
inspect the Economy's new opera
ton when they drive through Ala
hama avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27
S to 8 Rooms

Charming New Homes
West Chevy Chase, p. G.
You win find in these homes
first-class materials and work
raanship. These houses are in
every stage OF construction,
from laying the cement foot,
ings to finished homes, com.
plete In every detail, ready ~
move into. You may examine
the workmanship and materials
Tor yourself. IL needs no trained
expert to show that the plaster
Ing Is one OF the best jobs in
Washington: that the oak floors
are well laid with selected ma.
terial; that the thing in the
bathrooms is the best OF its
kind; that the plumbing is
above criticism, and that
throughout the buildings ono
finds substantial and reliable,
honest construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27
DOUBLE ELECTRIC BOILER
INCREASES COOKING SPEED

A double boiler has been added u
the list Of electric table cooking APP
pliances. This double boiler, made
Of aluminium, has heating element
at the bottom of the lower container
and the connecting cord can be
plugged in much the same way as
with the electric grill, percolator Or
toaster.
1t is supplied with a wire stand
which prevents its scorching the
table. The maker states that this
double boiler, which has a capacity
of a quart and a pint, will bring
foods cooked in it to boil In ten
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27
BOTTLED BAD LIQUOR
IS FOUND IN CLOCKS

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 2..-
Two shanedfaced clocks with .lands
awry were found to be full as
ticks" when police visited the home
Of Mrs. Mary Frandi In search Of
liquor. Two bottles each Of bad
liquor we're extracted from the In
terror of the guilty clocks.
Mrs. Frandi said her husband had
failed to support her and in dis
pensing rum he thought she was
using her time to the best ad-
vantage.
Judge Day sentenced Mrs. F'randI
to do time" to the extent OF sixty
days, but suspended sentence with
a warning not to further corrupt
her once reliable clocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27
Honestly Built Throughout

No matter which Lewis Home you select
you are assured durability and high
resale value. Every detail Of construe-
Cicn In Lewis Home is Of the most ap.
proved type. The kind, and quality,
Of all materials are selected with one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27
FRATRlclDE TRIAL HAL TED
As WITNESS FALLS DEAD

CONWAY. s. q, Sept. n. The
trial Of E. p Bighan FOR the murder
Of his brother, 4. Smiley Bigharn.
was brought to a sudden close when
George ], Steele. q witness for the
prosecution, was fatally stricken
while testifying. He died within q
few minutes.
Bigham also is charged with slay-
tng four others Of his family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-27

thought uppemost in mind--durability.
Call, phone or write for complete details
about Lewis Homes. Or send Is & istamps
or coin) for book of Lewis Homes show.
ing 'over 100 beautiful photographIc
views and splendid Aoor plans.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
Ax q & FAR
HOTEL WASHINGTON.

PRINCESA No. 2. SAN JUAN, P. r
Con 18 habitaciones muy frescas
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Cortes Fe-
deral, Bancos Y Muelles de la eiudad.l
Sc admiten abonados precios m6di-
cos. Telefono No. 937. Apartado No
1870. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro-
pietario. @ . VI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02

TERRA, y cuatro ndmeros mas de la
llniformada.
Los excursionistas, registraron cuan
ia goleta o balandro encontraron su
paso, dentro del lfmite de las doce
millas que marca la ley, y muchos,
que navegaban tranquilamente, vieron
sIis embarcaciones abordadas atlas
horas de la noche, por los encargados
de hacer cumplir la ley SEGA en- nues-
ira isla. De esa manera, los duefios
de embarcaciones, Sc dan perfecta
cuenta, de ore es muy facil ser sor-
prendido en- alta mar, por la misterio
So lancha, que algrmas veces abando-
ma la capital, con prop6sitos non san
tos.....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
ANTEs DE QUE PARTA Ell
GoBERNADoR.

Personals, que tienen gran experien
cia en- estos asuntos de escrutinios nos
han manifestado, que juzgar por la
rapidez con que trabaja la Junta, y
por Ell tempo que Sc esta prestando
la aburrida labor de examinar papo
letas v cruces, es muy possible que el
escrutinio general haya terminado an
tes de Ia partida del Gobernador Tow
ner.
En- ese case, ell informe Official de
La Junta seria sometido al Goberna-
dor, para su aprobaci6n Y estudie. an
tes de su partida, serfa un docu-
mento mas que la comisi6n conjunta
podrfa presentar para justifcar la
concession a nuestra isla del goberne-
! dor elective. .%a.te7 e4e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
La Junta Insular de EIecci0-
ples ka terminadO va Ell es-
crnIinio en- "a, poblaciones,
SIN que haya cambiO radical
algunO en- el resultadO de
las elecciOnes

~
Cada vez Sc hacen mas ahurri-
das las sesiones de la Junta Insular
de Elecciones, que practica ell escri1ti-
Mo general en- ell salon de actos del
senado Insular. Seg1n transcurren los
dias. las sesiones no pueden menos
que hacerse mas monotonas, va que,
claro esta, no hay discusiones, no hay
reglas nuevas por fjar, todo esta va
preparado de antemano, para todo hay
un precedente... Y en- cuanto prece-
dentes v reglamentos, tiene ell campeo
nato Mr.. Keith, quien Sc sabe de me
moria toda la Ley Electoral, juzgar
por el aplomo con que Ia cita directa-
mente cada momento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
Ell OLA DE ACCIoN
DE GUARDTAs.


La lancha lego a san Juan, cuando
alboraba ell nuevo dia, 27 de noviem-
bre, Dfa de Acci6n de Gracias. Ell
phblico de esta capital amanecia de
fiesta, una procIama del Gobernador
Towner, asi 10 permitia. Pero los agen
tes no estaban disruestos descan-
sar, ell dfa estaba llamado a ser memo
rab1e, por ell gran ndmero de alambi-
ques ocupados.
Los agentes Sc internaron en- los man
glares de anturce, Y dieron conienzo
a su labor, la busqueda, que en- ma
nera alguna estaba llamada a result
tar inutdI, porque POGO despues, rotor
naban con varios gigantescos alam-
biques, y numerosas pipas de "ba-
tici6n''', t6rmino este muy usado por
los fabricantes cIandestinos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
Ell TRABAJO REALIzADO
HASTA AHoRA....

Hasta la fecha, la Junta Insular de
Elecciones ha practicable ell escrutinio
de las elecciones en- las signentes po-
blaciones de nuestra isla:
San Juan, Trujillo Alto, Bayam6n,
Guaynabo, Toa Alta, Naranjito, Coro-
zal, Juana Diaz, villalba, Coamo, Ba-
rros, Aibonito, Barranquitas, Comerio,
Cidra, Cayey, Caguas, Aguas Buena7,
Ceiba, Las Piedras, Culebra, vieques,
y Lola.
En- total La Junta ha examinado
pues, "a precintos electorales, 10 que
es un verdadero record, denuestra
que. los miembros de ese ORGANISING
trabajan fuerte constantemente...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
srELLAREs DE DOLAREs

III pdblieo en- general esta grandc-
mente interesado en- este pleito sim
GUAR, que va data desde hace algll-
nos amos. Basta para clio, que el acr-
sado sea una de las figuras mas prep-
minentes dentro de Ia polftica insular,
Y jefe de una agrupaci6n polftica.
Ademas, la ,cuantfa de los intereses
en- litigio, da mayor inter6s importan
cia al proceso, que ACADIA de verse an
tie ell Supreme, Y que solamente Sc es-
pera la palabra definitiya, el fallo de
los honorables jueces, para saber a
que atenerse ciencia cierta.
Tendremos a nuestros lectores ente-
radios del resultado de este pleito, en-
el cual estan envueltos millares Y mi
llares dc d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
"a expire el...
Continuation de la Ia. pag.
dactores.>
Los ALEGATOS

La argumentaci6n escrita radicada
por los ahogados defensores, cs. exten-
ssfsima, de acuerdo con In importancia
del pleito, y fu6 presentada a su de-
bido tempo. para ser considerarla Y
estudiada por los honorables jueces del
Supreme, Toro Cuevas, Aldrey, Wolf,
Franco Soto Y Hutchinson.
I1f VA famoso proeeso en- apelaei6n,
esta siendo pues, cuidadosanlcnte es-
tudialo eonsitierado, oportunamen-
te eI Tribunal Supreme dictara 81 sem
tencia, que con tanta ansiedad es e:s-
perada por una Y otra parte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
SIN REPRESENTATION.

Pudimos notar, y clio nos nam6
grandemente la atenci6n, que aver por
La rnafana, el Partido Republicano
Puertorriquefio estaba hu6rfano de re-
presentac6in Official en- ell seno de la
Junta Insular, va que ell sitio del
Lcdo. Martinez Davila estaba vacfc.
Preguntamos cual era la causa, y
Sc nos contest6 que clio Sc debfa a
que Ell Lcdo. Martinez DaviIa Sc veia
obigado en- ciertas ocasiones a aban
donar el trabajo en- la Junta para
atender asuntos de su bufete, que re-
tContinda en- la ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
Ell terror de Ia...

Continuation de La 1a pAg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
PRoHIBICToN
Y PoL1CIA

Cada vez, Sc hace mas marcado Ell
acercaniento, y la cooperation que mu
tuamente Sc prestan los agentes de
la prohibition, Y los mtembros de Ia
uniformada.
Como es natural, esta compenetra-
ci6n entire anibos departamentos, am
bos llamados a hacer que La ley SO
cumpia,, no puede menos que dar ex-
ce1entes resultados, resultados que Sc
estan viendo practicaninte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
CENTRAL

Edificio congtrufdo expresamente para
Aotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Asce0s0r, Habitaciones con bafio. Tei6-
fono, Timbres, Barberla y. cnanto TO
4ulere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
0esde $1.00 q ESQ. Desde $3.50 q $50
Restaurant Is Cartas Cubisrto S1.0e
n SAN JOSE No. H. h,1aAE
, 1924-02-20
ARMENIAN INvENTS PROCESS TO
MAKE PURE HAV0RINCS FROM
FRUITS WITHOUT CHEMICALS

To give the world something better
is not always easy. But the greatest
minds have done it. A Californian is
doing it in the line of food, confec-
tions, ices and soft drinks. To give
the American millions candy, table
syrup, ice cream, soda fountain
syrups, preserves and %jellies free from
artificial flavorings, colorings, and
without chemical preservatives of any
kind is too good a dream to be true.
For be it known, in spite of all our
pure food laws, substitutes, chemicals
and synthetic connections of modern
chemistry enter into pretty nearly all
we consume. There are specialists
who cite children falling into con-
WILSON'S and going into the hands of
the undertaken from these things sold
in candy shops and soft drink parlors
until they have become a cloud upon
the horizon of existence in our fair
land.
To see a sign up in large letters in
a food and confectionery establish
ment no artificial flavorlng, c~oloring
or chemical personalities used in any
products sold here would certainly
mean something to the innocent con-
sumer.
That is exactly what the Serailian
Process, established by NJ. X. Serial
liam, inventor and %patentee, accom-
plishes. Fruits and flowers are sub
jected to a process of concentration
without destroying their flavors and
aromas, and these f~lavors, extracts
and juices are the basis of confection-
cry products, ices and soft drinks.
These fruit and flower products can
be applied in principle to the products
of any state, and imbedded in fon-
, 1924-02-20
YECEN BROS. BANKS
FAIL IN MONTANA

BILLINGS, Mont.-A notice post
ed on the door of the Yegen Brothers
State bank here, announced that the
institution vas closed by the officers,
awaiting action of the State Bank Ex-
aminer. Chris Yegen, president of
the company which operates the
banks in Billings, Butte, Anaconda
and Gardiner, Mont, said Friday
morning that their institutions at
Billings, Butte and Gardiner are clos
ed, but that the Anaconda institution,
which is a national bank, will not be
affected.
The Billings bank is capitalized at
100000; the Butte bank at 500, 900,
and the Gardiner bank at $4,000.
Yegen said that every depositor will
receive full payment but may have to
wait a while. Other Yegen interests,
he said, are in good condition, but it
was deemed best because of condi-
tons to close the State banks.
The last bank in Forsyth, Montana,
has closed leaving the town without
banking facilities.
, 1924-02-20
Three Big Contracts
Let For Road Work

The Wyoming Highway depart
ment has let contracts for three i'm
portant stretches of state highway.
More than 5000, 200 of highway funds
are involved.
Project 1919 of the Cody elbow
stone highway road was let to the
Taggart Construction company, of
Cody, for S165,s53. Five miles of
road, a part of it in Shoshone canon,
is involved. This contract does not
include bridges or surfacing, both of
which will be covered by a contract
to be let later.
Widening of the highway at the
Shoshone dam-project 556-for one
half mile will be done by the NJ. ].
Kenny Construction company, of
Denver. For this work, which is al
most entirely in solid rock, the Dem
YER company will receive S15,500.
]. F. Turpin of Wheatland was
awarded the contract for the con-
struction of % timber bridges on the
Kemmerer-Big Piney road. The
amount of the contract is S19,3O3.
This does not include grading work,
which vas contracted for in Deem
Der.
, 1924-02-20
Jury Finds r. D. Living
ston Guilty
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
t~reasurer's office. The contradiction
following upon the testimony of Mr.
HUE who had expressed the opinion
that the cause of the shortage vas the
result of T. due to bad bookkeep-
ing made a poor impression upon
those who heard Mr.. Livingston upon
the witness stand.
1t was very plain that Mr.. HUE wa
more than fair and anxious to give the
defendant the benefit of every pos
sible doubt. The state examiner was
an excellent witness, clear, concise,
sure of his facts and figures and with
out a trace of a desire to put the de-
PENDANT in a bad light during the day
and a half that he was IN the witness
stand.
Mr.. HUE, who already has an en-
, 1924-02-20
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 20 1924

morning that Starr had taken a gun
belonging to Mrs. Shrine and wanted
it recovered. The Sheriff located him
in Levi Sommer's shack where he
found him asleep. He declared it was
"all a mistake" Later when informed
that what he said would be used
against him, he told the Sheriff that
he had played poker in the back room
of the pool hall and lost his money to
Verne Spencer; that there was a
marked card in the deck at the be-
ginning of the game and another deck
had been called for. He told the Sher-
if that John Dahlem had furnished
the poker party with whiskey and
, 1924-02-20
Charlie Anderson Wins
$4,000 Damage Suit
Continued from Page ~

were in the party returning to Basin.
MI. Anderson admitted that he knew
the inner tube was a little weak, and
that the steering gear vas loosen than
it should have been, but his speed at
hour. Frank l. Rue, with another
party, came up behind him just before
they reached a small hill and honked
his horn. Mr.. Anderson explained
that he was unable to turn out at that
point on account of ruts but intended
to turn out at the foot of the hill
where the road widened. He reduced
the gas and concentrated his attention
upon keeping the car in the road. At
the foot of the hill he struck a sandy
place and the car buckled, turning
over slowly and throwing it's occup-
ants out and pinning others beneath
it, included himself. Mr.. Collins was
caught across the back by the run
ming board and was unable to move
until the car was lifted from him. Mr..
Anderson stated that he was not 60
ing more than 10 or IL miles an hour
at the time. The right wheel was
DIOhcI al lIlcTc was d lldl llIc dS d
result of the turnover.
The witnesses who ~corroborated his
statement that his speed did not ex-
coed 20 miles an hour and that he at
no time was driving in a reckless man.
ner, were Hon. Asa Mercer, of Hyatt
vile; Hon. John Hinkley, of Cowley,
county commissioner of Bighorn
county; Mr.. Chas. A. WEIGH, Mr.. C. C.
Burnham, of Lowell; Neil Anderson,
of Basin, who owned the car; Sam
Johnson, of Burlington, former coun-
ty commissioner; DIR. C.. Harris, of
Basin; Jake Schanks, county surveyor
of Bighorn county, and Frank l. Rue,
at that time deputy sheriff.
Mrs. Collins gave a surety
bond for costs, which will be heavy.
MI. Enterline, who conducted the
but it is not likely it will be appealed.
case for Mrs. Collins. filed exceptions
, 1924-02-20
Wool Growers to Meet
Here AS Town Guests

The Bighorn Basin Wool Growers
Association will meet in Cody on
March 18th. A~cceptances have been
received from prominent men who
have been asked to speak, among
them j.. c. Underwood of the Federal
intermediate Farm Credit Bank; DR..
j. M. Wilson and Byron Wilson, pres
ident and secretary, respectively, of
the Wool Growers Association; Pro-
lessor J.. A. Hill, wool specialist; the
Dean of Agriculture of the University
of Wyoming and many others identi-
fled with the wool growing industry.
The sheepmen will be the guest of
various local organizations while in
Cody.
, 1924-02-20

dants and chocolate become confec-
tionerp superior to the famed Turk
ish delights and Persian sweetmeats.
The Luther Burbank fruits, flowers,
nuts and berries are all reproduced
in perfect scent and natural coloring.
Nothing more delicious and delightful
ian be imagined. And this system
of perfect manufacture will take the
place of present methods of manu-
featuring with synthetic flavoring
and artificial coloring and deleterious
preserving. There is no possible ex-
cuse for evading pure food laws with
this process available to manufac-
turers everywhere.
1t is not limited to the manufacture
of candy alone, but can be used with
signal success in preserving and pack
ing fruit, berries and vegetables in
modern canning plants. The process
including apples, berries and grapes,
which have been a drug on the mar.
ket blu converting them into natural
and wholesome fruit syrups which
can be used in homes throughout the
world. These will replace the cheap
and injurious limitations now sold to
the public in soft drinks.
So delicate a perfume as that OF
orange blossoms, almond blossom oil
any bloom domestic or wild is equally
possible to employ under this inven-
ton and can be given to candies and
ream Nc greater revolution in this
line of trade has ever been invented
nor one that will more strongly
appeal to high class trade or cult
waited tastes, to say nothing of its
wonderful hygienic advantages.
Factory at 9S5-9S7 Howard street,
San FIancisco.-The Manufacturer.
, 1924-02-20

among those present were Charlie
Krause, Daddy Bacon, Charlie Man
ming and Verne Spencer.
Sheriff LOOMS testified that Levi
Sommers, who had the money, refus-
ed to give it up when first asked for
it and it was necessary for him to re.
turn with Starr and demand it. Som.
mers still refused and it was not nm
til he told him he was going out to a
neighbours and would expect it to he
there when he returned that Sommers
produced it.
Verne Spnecer, the complaining
witness, was stalled in the canyon and
could not appear until afternoon.
, 1924-02-20
SKUNK WITH HEAD IN
GLASS TUMBLER KILLED

PLYMOUTH, Mass.-Noticing n
skunk with something shiny on its
head, Henry Knight killed the animal.
He found that its head was encased
in a jelly tumbler.
The skunk, in order to get the jelly
out of the glass, apparently had put
its head in so far that II could not get
it out again.
, 1924-02-20

viable reputation for fairness and eff
ficiency throughout the state, added
to it by his conduct in this case. A
motion for a new trial was filed by j..
E. McElvain who represented Mr..
Livingston, and until this motion has
been disposed of sentence will be sus-
pended pending the decision of the
Court.
, 1924-02-20
THE WORLD DIDN'T
KNOW THEY EXISTED

Statistics show that 10000 business
men fail each year in the United
States. or this number SIS per cent.
IL ,600-never advertised! Your duty
is implied!
, 1924-02-20
NOTICE

Deputy Collector L. A.. Willard will
be in Cody, Wyo., on the following
dates: February 18th, 10th, 18th and
18th, 1924, Mt the following place:
lrma Hotel, to assist taxpayers in
making and filing income tax returns
for year 1929.
NJ. s. REYNOLDS,
Collector of Internal Revenue
District of Wyoming.
, 1924-02-20
THE LTT'L RED-EARED SLICK
By LON SMITH

By LON SMITH
He sure's a perky It'll cuss
As | hev ever seed,
An jest as white as new laid snow
With ears like fire-weed.
He amt much bigger an a cat
But gosh how he kin kick.
He plum knocked out most all my wind
This It'll red-eared slick.
His nav she ranged up Boulder way
An he close by her side,
Lest some OF cat or kiote wolf
Start clawin' at his hide.
This world amt got no grief fer him
An he don't care a lick,
So long as he gifts his three squares
This It'll red-eared slick.
He don't look bigger AN two-bits
But jest give him a chanel,
An bimby when he gets real big
He'll smoke them cowboys pants.
He sure's built right ter buck an pitch
An lord how he kin kick,
SO look out boys! when he grows up
This It'll red-eared slick.