davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

American packers must be confident
of the future world market for meats
and foresee sufficient Improvement TO
warrant an outlay of additional cap
ital in Argentina.
Some native papers suggest that the
action of these packing interests had
been stirred by rumors that French
and Argentine capital would construct
a plant Mt Rosario.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
COOLIDGE WINS NEBRASKA.
Unofficial Returns Give President
Good Lead Over johnson.
BY the Associated Press.

Omaha, Neb., April 9.-Nebraska
is in the column of states favoring
President Calvin Coolidge for the Re-
publican Presidential nomination. it
was indicated by unofficial returns to-
day from 731 precincts out of 1896 in
the state, reporting every county ex-
cept three.
These returns gave him $3.50 votes
compared to 1878 for Senator Hiram
johnson of California, his only op-
ponent. The President took the lead
early last night. increasing it gradu-
ally. The Senate committees oil leas-
ing disclosures were among issues in
jected into the pre-primary campaign.
+. p. Corrick of Lincoln, manager
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
LEAD MINERS STRIKE
Object to Scales Used for Weighing
Ore.

Flat River. Mo-, April 9.-The lead
belt of st. Francis county is threat
ened with suspension Of lead ore
production following strike of min
crs employed/in shafts three and four
of the st. Joseph Lead company's
mine here yesterday.
Miners of other shafts are expected
TO walk out.
The men object to scales the COM
pany has been using to weigh ore.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

MERE Is a certain unexplain.
able feeling that goes with
hale and hearty old age-it is
a feeling of happiness, of care I'M
known, of reborn youth.
But rheumatism that deadly
malady which has caused so many
to surrender to the woes of pain
and suffering-caused so many to
forego the pleasures of life
caused so many to be dependent.
Why suffer from it?
To be helped about-crutches,
canes and willing hands always
needed to assist you here and help
you there. Rheumatism will van.
ish the same as skin disorders
the same as sallow complexion
the same as that rundown condi.
ND tion when S. S. S. is
used. S. S. S. builds
AHN red blood cells by the
A1UN score. Your nerve
ID power is strengthened.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
Lunch Every DAY

ut the Winter Garden for %, 80, 40,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
SWIFT IN ARGENTINE
Company to Open Branch Packing
Plant at Rosario.
By CLAUDE q. PIKE.

bN NLfVDE u. TINE.
Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Conyripht 1924
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
81, 900, 900 COTTON MILL
Huge Concern at Houston to Employ
400 People.

Houston. Tex, April Bids for
construction of a $1.OOO.OOO cotton
mill on a 114-acre tract in Houston
will be advertised Wednesday. the
chamber of commerce announced yes
terday.
The cotton mill will employ 400
people. Work on the building. a con-
crete structure 1873 by 400 feet in
dimensions, will be started within so
days, according to the chamber of
commerce.
All money needed to buy the tract
of ground, erect the building. install
machinery and provide for running ex.
penses has been subscribed by Houston
business men.
Ill n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1924.
Buenos Aires, April 9.-The decis-
ion of the interests allied with Swift
and Company to begin at once cree
ton of a new packing plant at
Rosario, north Of Buenos Aires on
the Parana river, is welcome news to
the livestock section of Northern
Argentina.
The press commenting en- the an
nouncement takes various views of the
situation but agrees that the North
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

Charles Lindewall is o. years old
and has been in the Illinois state
prison at Joliet for % years. Prison
officials say he probably could get
parole but there is no one to take
care of him. Lindewall has no friends
outside. of the prison and will Likely
spend the balance Of his life behind
the pen walls. He was sentenced for
murder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

of the Coolidge state campaign. pre-
dicted that the Presidents final ma
jority would be $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
Sound Methods

There is sound common sense III
the plan to send to the Boise pro-
ject a special committee OF investi-
gators. That is, the idea is right
providing that the committee takes
time enough to get comprehensive
vision OF Boise project problems.
Heretofore, the difficulty has been
that such investigators merely stop
ped between trains. Analysis OF the
peculiarly complicated situation on
the Boise project cannot be done IN
hours or days. Weeks OF intensive
work will be required before any con-
mittee, previously uniformed, can
intelligently survey this situation in Z
constructive report.
But, on the whole, the idea indicates
clearly enough that the reclamation
bureau is anxious to get to the bot
tom OF things and to lend helping
hand in the rehabilitation of the pro
ject under the generous terms of the
Cooding relief bill
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

declined to distinguish in its recon-
mendations between an irrigation dis
trict and water users association.
The Cooding relief bill makes no dis
tinction And laws which congress
will, in the future. enact will make
no distinction.
Il is more than likely that Idaho's
laws governing both associations and
irrigation districts will be changed
Neither is faultless. And, in the end.
it is quite possible that the statutes
will differ in only one particular
that of name. For there must be
somewhere a perfect law for the guild
ance of settlers in the administration
of the business affairs of irrigated
land bodies. Someday that law will
be the law and only law And it
won't make a particle of difference
whether the organization is called an
irrigation district ore a water users
association.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

been renamed. they will be able, in
time, to repay to the reclamation
fund, that which they have received
from It. Ultimately. therefore, the
service will benefit by the measure
and its champions will be justified
in their proposal of the plan.
But in plain and simple justice to
the farmers OF this side OF the Snake
whose plight is in many cases. more
desperate than those who live under
the Payeite- Boise project and WIN
have been carrying far heavier load
for many heart-breaking years. ii
would appear that they. too, are en-
titled to the consideration of their
government, if their Idaho neighbors
are.
Why should not the 1925 reclaim
alton bill take into consideration the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

cial club. 1t is proposed that the
clubs program be outlined and bud
gtted and that a membership be OBJ
tanned to justify carrying on that pro-
gram.
Commercial clubs have their per-
iodic ups and downs. Every SO often,
some reorganization is necessary. But
the value of the idea needs no better
proof than that such crises are always
weathered and progress is forward.
not backward.
This and the next few years to
come will be important ones mea-
sured in the development of Caldwell
end this community. Certainly no
argument is needed to convince even
a community parasite who gives moth
ing in monev or effort to community
progress and reaps his collars from
business others help to bring to his
door OF the irtism nj this go
Let us then be ceriain the CONNER
cial club is given every member Cald-
wells eligibility offers and ever del
lar that the community can spare.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
DR.. Works Message

Do not be alarmed, project farmer.
in Dr. Works message to President
Coolidge on supplemental reclamation
legislation. While some congress on
al action is necessary, undoubtedly,
to bring into being the sweeping
phases OF the Cooding relief bill, there
is nothing in DR.. Works message to
cause CONSERVATION or to prevent
rapid adjustment OF western projects
to the new order OF things.
If DR.. Work now favors irrigation
districts, it must be borne in mind
that three months ago he actually
negotiated a contract with the Pay
ette-Boise Wter Users association for
providing for transfer of management
of this project to the association. Nor
must it be forgotten that ildaho's
legislative session is impending and
changes in the Idaho statutes govern
ing both irrigation districts and water
users associations can be made there
to fit requirements laid down by DR..
Work and his associates.
To form an irrigation district on
the Boise project will require il is
estimated, 1S months. In that time
all of the beneficial influences of the
relief bill will be lost to a large per
cent of present Boise project settlers.
To delay is fatal. And there will be
little delay.
1t must be considered. too. that DR..
Works recommendation are not the
law. Congress must first enact them.
authorities and investigators ever as
sembled in this country or any other,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
Friday, December 10, 1924

placed as are its members. o.
committees the Owyhee pTo;s sss'ial
be built. 1t will be the Jet . will
preciated because it was 49,, e ap-
from beginning to end. S'' tor
We should not be rrr.
the fact that the Owyhee bs. Of
recognized, that an a9proo- las been
$4,000 has been made to .. .-',0n Of
struction. For this we So, con-
and we are grateful. The - 0t
the reclamation service and =. Of
gress should know that. bu, n '-s Con-
les, unless means are pro,;s s's''as-
carrying on the work dur;,, ~ 10, ioi
hscai year. the ranchers on - 10
gon side OF the Snake. under n. We
systems will have been ru;Dsd A ppm,
their more fortunate neigbbo.. "n'ls
enjoying the blessings of res;d.- are
the Gem state.-The Ontar;, a- IN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
Sam Gompers,
American

Sam Gompers is dead. And nothing
that the venerable leader OF organized
labor in the United States ever did
or said is more characteristic of the
man and the American than these
words uttered with the hand OF death
already touching his lips:
Nurse, this is the end. God
bless our American institutions.
May they grow better day by
day.
There is Compers the man who
has stood for laboring America for
almost half a century between radi-
calism on the one hand and autocracy
on the other. Sam Compers saw the
forces of union labor grow under
his wise conservative direction from
a paltry few half organized bodies OF
men to a stalwart organization OF
three million members whose solidity
and strength are without rival in all
the worlds history. 1t was the guild
ing hand OF an American that mod
elled and realized that development
But Compers was not selfish for
the laboring man, irregardlcss of what
his own followers so frequently at
tempted to force upon him Gompers
had patience. He had vision to see
that the abuses of man by man. OF
poverty by wealth. of labor by en-
ployer, could not be eradicated in a
day. Nor did he ever advocate any
but constitutional and legal ways to
bring American labor to the place
il now holds-as the most enlightened
best housed and best paid of all the
world.
Thus is follows that when the end
came, Gompers' thought was not for
his life work and what the future
might hold for it, On the contrary.
it was broader and bigger. hope
that his nation might continue to
prosper and go forward
No finer tribute can be written upon
his tomb than this-"Here lies Sam
Gompers, American" And union
labor must search far ere it finds
another to take his place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19

plight OF the people on this side of
the Snake? What have they done to
merit their treatment? Is residence
in Oregon the reason?
The sun shines with equal splen-
dor on this side OF the river. The
soil yields with as great an album
dance. There is naught to be found
in the Boise Valley which can not be
duplicated here, save the bounteous
generosity OF the United States gov
eminent. through the kindly admin
istration of the U. S. Reclamation
service. 1t has always been thus
So while Idaho celebrates Oregon
waits, and while waiting sees its
neighbor given the cash which Ore
gon put into the reclamation fund.
While it may be natural now to
be disappointed at the treatment ac-
corded the Owyhee project in the
1925 budget, the people here should
not be down-hearted. The Owyhee
project has intrinsic merit 1t can
not always be ignored. so long as we
here are willing to make the fight
necessary to win. A long forward
step has been taken. 1t is on the
map. The Reclamation officials them
selves have favorably reported up
on the project They can not just
ify their action toward the Payette-
Boise project without admitting the
validity of the Owyhee's claims.
With the entire Oregon delegation
demanding justice for their state, and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
Every Man and Every
Dollar

Someone has said that, these days.
when five Americans meet. they elect
a president and secretary. have some
stationery printed. and start out to
change the course Of human events.
At any rate. this is an era of or
ganization. Hardly a man or woman
who cannot detail enough member
ships to keep them away from home
seven evenings in every week and
busy during the daylight hours cx-
planning why they were missed where
they couldn't be. This is an era OF
over-organization. Never a worthy
cause but has dozen organizations
fostering its progress, never an idea
that is not developed to its utmos,
from dozen angles.
And yet there are things that arc
fundamental. things that are old a.
the hills and just as important With
such may be olassed the commercial
club idea. No number OF luncheon
clubs can supplant the eommunii,
function OF such clubs. no communi,,
enterprise bu, requires the guiding
hand OF . chamber Of commerce.
Just now Caldwell business men
those who realize these truths mos
acuteIy-sre considering a Campo e.
lsr reHnsncing the Caldwell CONNER
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
Current Comment
Idaho Celebrates; Oregon Waits

For him that hath, to him shall
be given; and he that hath not,
from him shall be taken even that
which he HATH a prophetic saying
OF the Great Teacher, httingly de-
scribes the treatment accorded the
people of Idaho and those of East
ern Oregon at the hands of the Unit
ed States Reclamation Service and
the congress of the United States.
Under the bene6cient action of the
Reclamation Service and the con-
gress, the Fact Finders" bill has
been passed; settlers on present gov
ernmmt projects have been given i'm
mediate relief from the charges against
their systems, including three year
moratorium on delinquent payments
together with long extended pay
ments, on the balance due the
government. Idaho, the chief beneh-
ciary of the past policy of the govern
ment. celebrates this wonderful turn
OF events.
Idaho should celebrate, for this
money was paid into the United
States, not by Idaho. but other pub
lie land states. Idaho already has
had more than four times what she
contributed to the fund.
1t is not with covetous eyes that
we watched Idaho celebrate last
Friday. We know that there was
need for relief for some of her peo-
pie. We know that under the new
plan designed by the special advisory
as the fact finders have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-12-19
RAILROAD NOT REsPoNsIR,v

George kepros of Namps. VII.
thought the Oregon Short In wac
reimburse him for the des,rrc,: :,''nia !
several COWS when they coIl;ded 10 y
train lost his suit in the di., ia
court Monday afternoon. Wbsn ~ =
engineer on the train which k;II,d -. ..'
stock in question had conclndsd "a, s.'
testimony, tho court gave the ;. ~.s
and instructed verdict for the railroad sa,5
company. '''0so
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05

Com. Campaha @. &.
Pts. de TERRA. -
campsfia inic'ada con 6xito.
Joaquin 0ms.
Pie. Com. Local.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
Aguadil.a.

Sr Manuel Mendia,
Arturo Rodriguez,
Rafael Carri6n,
Com. Campaha Cruz Roja.
San Juan.
--~R -wEM SS@
He contestado a sus cartas y tele-
gramas. La Campafia de La Cruz Roja
Americana Ia hemos comenzado pu-
blicando hojas sueltas y repartiendo
materiales enviados por ustsdes.
Gonzalez MENA.,
Guayama.
Manuel Mendia
San Juan
Campafia empezada con 6xito. Es-
peramos cubrir Quota.
Jose j. Acosta,
Pie. Comits Local.
Jayuya.
Pte. de La Cruz Roja,
''s''. oo"n' =
- ''--- ~
Z" 0Aeo -" " Ao0S' '' '"
oAu1 AS'5@
i o
Pte. O.. L.
.-As'4uO.
otuN Aso'" 4AoA '
0'n Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
CUPOA No. 800
UNION SALES CO., INC. CHICAGO.

legitmo 26
cuteos precio especial el
$2,99 al de
quede juego derecho devo
verlo a Sc reembose IN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
ANIvERsARro
EN- MEMoR1A DE UNA MADkE

En- la nochs del dia 10. del corriente
abril Sc celebr6 un acto rengicso dem
tro del seneillo oratorio de Ia CAPALLA
BLASINA, de Rio Piedras, dedicado .
la memoria de la que fue bondadosa
y muy querida sefiora poaa Blasins r.
VIDA. de Guerra, cuyo fanecimiento ocn
rri6 en- Rio ,Piedfas el dia 10. de abrai
del pasado af1o. SO
Al acto concurrieron los familiares y
amigos de Ia que supo ser excelente
madre y cristiana ejemplar que a su
paso por la TERRA dejara tantos re-
cuerdos carihosos en- el coraz6n de to-
dos. f''M
Tambien, con Ell mismo motive dc
ser ese dia la fecha del primer cum
pleafio del cambio de vida de Dofa.
BIAS, en- Ell temple cat6lico dc Aqua
dilla Sc llevo cabo una misa cantada
por Ell eterpo descanso de la finada, y
que fue iniciada por famiiiarcs muy
cercanos amigos intimos.
Que esas fervorosas piegarias hayan
negado hasta el Todopoderoso sean
baisamo consolador, luz y progreso para
Ell espiritu de la noble dana, SON los
deseos del
CRONIsFA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
LA EscENA

E. trono del papa estaba co-ocado en-
la nave de la derecha contra ell altar
capilla Martina. FL altar est2ba Gu
bierto con un rico tapiz representando
los braves leones dominados por el
Redentor. Ell trono cubierto todo de ter
ciopelo rojo pendones de seda que
coIgaban a ambos lados. Alrededor va
rias hileras de sillas para los cardena-
lec. -
A In derecha estaban las trtbunas
para los cuerpos diplomaticos y la aris-
tocracia romano mas atras estaban
los asientos para los invitados ameri-
csnos.
A cause de la cuaresma, Ell color pre-
dominante fue purpura y heiiotropo en-
lugar del ,rojo.
GerEIarmes especialeS y la policia
estaban fuera de Ia catedral contenien-
do ell immense gentIo que desde las prt-
meras horas de Ia maiiana sc amonto-
no Ia puerta de la catedral para dar
un vistazo al papa.
Marshall Foch presencio la cercmo-
MIA desde In tribuna papal y rniembros
de la robleza alemana y austriaca Sc
hallaban en- la tribuna regia real.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05
Ell Uso DE FUERZA.
(Continuacion de Ia pagina 81

sobresapado a la generada en- Ell aAo
anterior en- un z1.o9o. Esto traJo tam
b4en TN atanerito en- las entrauas por
concepto de venta lie fuerza electrical,
montante a la suma de $S2,642.e4.
La Planta No. estuvo funcionando
continuamente durante todo Ell afio con
exception ae unas pocas ,ocasiones en-
Que fue menester hacer cortas paradas
para arreglar pequenas averias en- la
propia Planta y en- el Sistema. FL item
po combtnado de todas estas paradas
habidas duraute el aio solo equivale a
el dia 8 horas y II minutes que 81 To-
nemoS en- cuenta las condolences arrtba
descritas en- que funciona la Plauta,
podemos considerar el record como sa-
tiSfactorio.
Seglin ha sido va indicado, la Pianta
No. 2 fue puesta al servicio en- Julio
12 de 1922, desde esta feeha ha es-
tado tambien funcionando coutinnanen
to. La cantidad de aqua que lega a
las ruedas hidyaulicaS dc esta un1dad
es mas nenos fja para las 81 horas
del dia, por 10 que tenemos que la
Planta No. iieva una carga mas o
menos constaute y en- proportion direc-
ia la. cantidad do aqua disponible en-
el tubo de conduccion. No sucede asl
en- la Planta No. ! donde la descarga
por la tuberia de conducci6n Sc tiJa
con anticipation de acuerdo con el
maximum de la carga probable que pu-
diera llevar Ell Sistema en- el periodo
de tempo va terminado. Por consi-
guiente la carga en- la Planta No. l
fuctaa con las demands del Sistema
descontando la carga fila llevada por
la Planta No. q.
Ell funcionamiento de las subestacto-
nes ha sido satisfactorio durante todo
ell afo, muy POGO ha habido que ha-
Ger en- elias para mantener un buen
servicio.
La Subestacion Santa Isabel ha sido
reformada completamente. FL techo fue
elevado cuatro pies, y a la parte sur
del edificio Sc le afadio un ala de hor-
migon armada donde han sido insta-
lados los pararrayos electricos que an
teriormente estaban colocadas en- ell ex-
tremo este del salon principal de la
Subestacion. En- Ell sitio desocupado de
los pararrayos Sc instalo un nuevo CRU
po de transformadores Westinghouse,
de 200 KvA cada uno, con 10 cual que
do aumentada La capacidad de la Sub
estaci6n en- un 1o0oo. La carga conec-
tada actualmente la Subestacion es-
ia distribuida como sigue: nuevo grupo
de transformadores, 6o2.5 c. de F.; an
tiguo grupo de transformadores, 628 q.
de F.: total l.23o.5 caballos de fl,erza
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-05

la entrada que lie gusta mi madre, con
ell patio que lie agrada y Ell salon que
Ia satisface. Estaba situada en- uno de
los parajes mas pintorescos de la clu-
dad. Luego compre gran cantidad de
nIuebles, menos costosos por cierto que
los de Los Angeles Y trate de que todo
quedase encuadrado dentro de Ia ma
yor comodidad.
Despues fut en- busca de mi madre
cuando ella Sc enter6 que volvia n
vivir iunto al Lago Salado, y en- una
verdadera casa, en- vez de I'm palacio,
Sc rejuvenecio por 10 menos en- ounce
amos.
Mi padre por otra parte, tampoco
gustaba mucho de Los Angeles, nj de
la ciudad de Utah, de modo que COM
pre- para el una granja a orillas le
Lago Salado en- forma que budiera
criar ganado su gusto, plantar maiS,
trigo otros cereales fuese un gran
jero con todas las reglas de la ley.
De modo que por ahora todo Ell mum
DO Sc sicnte feliz... v algun dia ina
die puede predecir otras cosas) es posi-
BILE que yo me case y entonces la casa
de Los Angeles sera de alguna utilidad.
Y 81 no 10 hago..... bueno, entonces
siempre hay tempo de conseguir de
una manera de otra que me devuel- |
van cl dinero quc pagu6 por ella.