davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Gpffinn DnInn To BUSINESS
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.
ting DOIDn to Business

YEyHE world, after long Of and the
quences Of war; is slowly getting down to business.
The Dawes Plan in Europe simply that
Europe is turning from politics to business
The inner meaning Of the election in the United States
and in Great Britain that the people tired of poll
tics, and want to return to business.
The permanently interesting occupation of most OF the
people is making living and while occasionally they may
enjoy vacation and indulge in fireworks after awhile
they want to get back to their steady job
America stands, most of ALL for business nation;
people who engaged in business They be in politics
temporarily and side issue, but their main occupation
making living and they will not tolerate anything
very long which interferes with it.
Man constituted that when he works he makes much
than necessary to support himself Without inter
ference from politics this surplus would accumulate rapidly
Peace simply that craftsmanship and diplomacy
and such like things not to interfere with business
Given Of comparative peace-that is, an era in
which government let's business aone-h does not take
long for any country to get its feet
Recently both Poland and Italy have given positive
demonstration of their endeavor to pay their debt to the
United States
The first thing necessary for financial stability is to
prove that you honest One difficulty the Russians
have making loan is that they repudiated former
loans nation cannot get away from the record
Mcclure Newspaper syndcate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
: ss1:ss ORC, s' By ELSIE ROBINSON

have their place on every woman IS dressing
table, just as soap and water have their
place. But increasing thousands of Ameri-
can Women Over Forty do not use powder
and creams as dainty accessories They use
them as Desperate Resorts in the struggle to
retain admiration and love.
Have you ever thought what "a cruel com
mentary upon American ideals the counter
of a drug store affords. Take your stand
beside one of those counters some day
Watch the women flock to it. Observe the
eagerness with which they handle the various
wares, the gravity with which they discuss
the relative values of heavy or light pow
ders, vanishing creams, packs and cleansers.
If the American flag were not flying on that
pole across the street and these women were
not wearing skirts instead of baggy pants,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29

when we went in the other day he started flirting way
young will, an of thought he was flirting
with Clarce but it wasn'S Clarce at all it Can
you feature that He right and before
he trying to date up OF course sat on him hard
It wouldn't do for to pull anything like that right
in the office where George works.
But isn't it wonderful what the right creams will do
for woman? Now this for cleansing cream-an'
this for the tissue builder OF course I've worked out my
system for putting it -
She has worked out her system" She's forty-two
years DID, Forty years passed perhaps the most
ulating period of human history. Forywo years the
freshest richest land earth enjoying privileges and op
pornes never before enjoyed by Forytwo years
as child and woman daughter, playmate student FRIEND
sweetheart wife, mother and citizen And now at forty
two, SHE HAS WORKED OUT A SYSTEM FOR USING
TWO CREAMS ON WRINKLED SKIN! ON THAT
SHE PINS HER HOPE!
But what makes you knock face creams Ese?'' comes
the indignant protest II bet if the truth were told we'd
find that you em yourself"
I'm not knocking face creams, my dears And DO use
them myself But I'm knocking the theory that induces
the wSfu Over Forty Women to plaster their faces with
creams clay packs powders and lotions under the belief
that they are thereby attaining POWER.
As dainty accessories the toilette powder and cream
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-29
LISTEN, WORLD!
2 ELS, try every good one that
comes on the market. just look
at that shelf9 Whv there must

kA w I'D, BUOU
comes on the market just look
u at that shelfY Why, there must
be twenty jars of cold cream there and
don't believe I've used any of them more
than two or three times. And as for powders
and tissue builders and astringent lotions
George says I keep the drug stores going.
He thinks it's all nonsense, butt guess
you know how it is, dearie. A man is hard
enough to hold at best and when a woman s
over forty-not that really show my age.
Everyone is so surprised when they see
Clarice and know that she's my daughter.
But if they knew how hard have to work
to keep looking right! Sometimes it's almost
embarrassing when we go out together.
There's man who works in the same real
estate office with Dick He hasn' t been there
long and he never saw us before. And
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-27

OCtty Ia Oou w oJ 40 oAAAAAaAA9
happily these days, for ever
since the city electrician has
installed the 80 new electric
lights on Broadway, the
Great White Way has SEEM
ed to her to be greater and
winter than ever. Twenty
of these high-powered lights
are mounted on street posts,
and there are 60 new over
head, bracket lights, which
make the blocks between
Houston and Tenth streets
almost as bright by night as
they are by day. Similar
lights are contemplated for
the whole length of Broad
way, and Betty thinks that.
this shining thoroughfare
would be a fine thing for
the city of San Antonio, and
do much to add to the beau
ty and dignity of San An
tonio's m o st progressive
street.
During the last twenty
years, most of the other
streets of San Antonio have
made small progress COM
pared to the remarkable
strides which Broadway has
made. From a quiet avenue
of homes, Broadway has de-
veloped into a bustling
thoroughfare which claims
for its own, a remarkably
varied assortment of indus
tries. Broadway can boast
of being the home of office
buildings, automobile con-
Germs, drug stores, markets,
and countless other business
houses.
A mental picture Of the great
Broadway of New York City can
not present any image of any
special type of business house, for
this greatest of thoroughfares is 2
known all over the world as
center for practically every
known industry. Some of the
finest shops of New York, the
finest schools, the finest theaters,
the finest business houses, and
even some of New York's most
beautiful homes are located on
Broadway, the Great White Wss
of the metropolis. This same
condition exists as far as the
Broadway of San Antonio is con-
cerned. Broadway is one of San
Antonio's longest and widest
streets and possesses every at
tribute needed for a business GEN.
ter. 1t is strikingly significant
fact that a large number of San
Antonio housewives buy every
thing they use on Broadway.
They find it quite unnecessary to
go to any other street in order
to purchase any of the provisions
or conveniences which are re-
quired for the household. On
Broadway they are able to find
a plurnber, drug store, florist,
a paint store, excellent marketing
accommodations, and even land
scape architect, and numerous
other shops which make it pos
sible for her to obtain the widest
variety of services.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
HOMBRES DESGASTADOS
TOMAN V|NOL
El cajero de un banco Sc recupera
de su salud quebrantada

Monrovia, Maryland. E. U. A.-"Por
muchos amos desempehe ell puesto de
maestro de escuela, luego por tres
amos fui Marshall de la Corte en- Ell
Condado Frederick, Maryland, y du-
rante los tres tlltimos amos he estado
empleado como cajero del Primer
Banco Nacional. Mis- nervios Sc afec~
taron en- extreme y debido una mala
asimllacion de los alimentos en- POGO
tempo mis- fuerzas fisicas mentales
cast Sc agotaron por complete vi un
anuncio de Vinol decidf comprar una
botella, resultando ser precisamente 10
que nenecitaba. no solamente me ha
calmado los nervios, sino que tambien
me ha fortalecido ffsica mentalmente.
Con gusto recomiendo Vinol a cualquier
persona que sufra como yo sufrf"-
Chas. Ogle.
>Vinol ell T6nico Moderno sc recomi-
enda para todos aquellos casos de de-
bilidad desgaste, nerviosidad para
personals que estan en- estado conva-
leciente. Tonifca el sistema da
/fuerZaS.
DE Venta en- las Farmacias DroGuerIas
Chester Kent Co.. DstrlbuidOSes Detroit Mich. E. v. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
LOS AMAETES DEL RADIO
ESTAN DE ENHORABUENA
Agrimensor
Comisi6n Hogares seguros

Los brillantes conciertos que Sc
yer tican tcdas las tardes todas las
noches en- Ell muy concurrido es sab' e.
cimiento LA CAFETERIA. han servido
para estimular acrecentar la afic:on
al Radio" en- todo ell pals.
E. sefior Jordan, prop.etario de
aQuel importantis mo estabelcimiento.
no ha vacilado en- poner disposition
de la sociedad radiografica los magni-
ficos recitales que ALI Sc verifcan,
para que sean transmitidos todas las
poblaciones, 10 cual Sc efectuara desds
esta noche jueves.
Toda ia isla estara, pues, de enhora-
buena, rorque en- los conciertos de
''La CAFETERIA Sc e;ecuta excelente
misica a cargo de los mejores pro-
fcso1es de Puerto Rico.
"La CAFETERIA representada por
su dignisimo propietario, propende en-
esta OCCASION, como de costumbre, la
cultura del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
La Com. de Hogares SegurOs..

llevar efecto con rapidez la construc
cion de sus viviendas, me permito So
licitar de esa Hon. Comisi6n Sc les
conceda un plazo de seis meses para
la fabrication de las mismas.
Els necesario ell nombramiento de
una persona entendida que Sc encar-
que de la vigilancia Y cuidado de esas
granjas agricolas La persona que &C
tualmente esta desemI ei1ando tai car
go Ell ell distrito de ''Guavate" de
Cayey y "Beatriz' de Caguas, dice
que no lie es possible atender las de-
mas jurisdicciones y como carece de
conocimientos para poder cumpir ef-
cientenente con las funciones de su
cargo, me per1nito recomendar Sc to-
me en- consideration la so'icitud del
senior Ramon E Colon. ex-sangento
de la milicia, que ha venido desempe-
fiando Ell puesto de porta-mira" con
varios de los agrimensores que han te-
nido a cargo los trabajos de mensura
de esas jurisdicciones Como ell sueldo
que designa ell presupuesto para Guar
dian de Granjas es tan mfnimo, me
permito recomendar a. del fondo ordi-
mario de la Comision Sc lie asignen $50
mas mensuales para dietas, 10 q. haria
un total de $45, cuyo salario compen-
saria la labor del guardian de todas
las granjas establecidas Y por estable-
Ger en- las jurisdicciones de Cayey, Ca
guas, Patilias, San Lore1zo y Gua-
yama.
No ha mucho recomende a esa Hon.
Comision I'm plan cooperative para ell
fomento propagation de pequeflos
planteles de ensenanza agricola con-
siderando 10 util necesario que 1e-
sultarla llevar a cabo tai trabajo me
permito solicitar Sc estudie ell proyec-
to que respetuosamente he sometido
vuestra consideration Sc neve a
la practica un plan que tan benefi-
cioso y de tanta utltidad seria para
los arrendatar;os de granjas agricolas
que Sc han asignado de acuerdo con
la Ley de Hogares Seguros.
Respetuosamente,
Agrimensor,
Comisi6n Hogares Seguros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Continuation de la ea. pagina)

Cast todos estos caminos descritos
son de herradura, exceptuando aquel
que conduce al Lago de Patillas, por
el cual Sc llega los barrios Real"
y ''Mulas'' ell otro que conduce al
bar-io Borinquen'' de Caguas, por
donde pucden traficar carros una
distancia de kms. mas menos.
INSTRUCTION: Hay varias escue-
las diseminadas por los diferentes ba-
rrios donde estan radicadas estas gran
jas, pero no en- ntmero sufciente pa
ra dar cabida a todos los nifios de
edad escolar y para la enseflanza del
cu&rto grado en- adelante, pues es sa-
bido que en- las escuelas rurales no sc
enseiia nada mas que hasta ese grado.
Sus situaciones en- sitios POGO estra-
t6gicos dan margen a que muchos nj
nos no puedan asistir, ora por la dis
tancia que las separa como por las
Was de communication por las fuertes
avenidas de los rios que motivan las
frecuentes lluvias en- aquellas regiones.
ESTADo SOCIAL: Mucho hay que
decir del estado social de aQuellos cam
pesinos. Su condici6n de vida actual
puede deducirse de las condolences ac-
tuales en- 10 que respecta escuela.
Was de communication, metodos de cul-
two, etc, todos factores importantes
para traer la felicidad una comunl-
dad Hay alrededor de un 80 por cien-
to de analfabetas. cantidad que ira
en- aumento 81 por las autoridades
competentes en- esta materia no Sc to-
ma una medida radical.
Un gran n1mero de los ocupantes
de esos terrenos parecen no gozar de
buena salud es mi creencia de que
a'unda en- esas regimes la anemia,
cosa que no debe dudarse, pues en-
ma extension de terreno de mas de
1900 cuerdas. donde viven un gran
nimero de habitantes, no Sc encuen-
ira una so a letrina, siendo este eau
sa sufciente rara propagar Ia enfer-
medad que desgraciadamente ataca a
nuestros campesinos, por sus malos
metodos de vivienda
RECoMENDACIoNEs: Debido al
estado de pobreza actual de esos cam
pesinos y en- atenc on las miles de
dificuitades que Sc les presentan para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
La Historic Sc Re-
pite IOdOs los Dlas

Un simple catarro, una bronquutis
incipiente, traen por 10 regular con-
secuencias funestas. Los pulmones
Sc resienten 4, Sc debilitan usted no
SO da cuenta cuando 10 invadio Ell te
rrlbls huespcd: la tisis.
No busque explicaciones para su
NAL 81 usted tempo hubiese ateu-
dido su catarro, ell peligro hub;ese
cstado evtado. No hay que perder
tempo, no malgaste su dinerc, ell
verdadero enemigo de la tisis es la
EROMALINA. La Bromalina es un
lamedor balsamico que destruye las
toses Y catarros rapidamente. Ia
Bromalina es conocida en- Puerto +.
co desdo hace 40 amos cada dia su
demanda es mayer debido a su Ell
cacta 81 usted tose, 81 su nifio tiele
catarro, vaya- en- busca de I'm fraeco
de Bromalina que 10 hallara en- las
mejores boticas del pals.
ADVT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Ell PRESIDENTE COOLIDGE HACE
MANIFESTATIONS EN- RELA.
CION CON LA TARIFA ARAN-
CELARIA

WASHINGTON. oct. 8 (Cable fran
ces)-El Presjdente Coolidge, ha So
hcitado de la Comis.on de Taritas
Arancelarias, nueva information en- re-
lacion con Ell precio del azlcar en- los
Estados Unidos y Cuba. Ell Presiden-
ce ha deciarado enfaticamente, que 6l
Sc propone proteger la industria azu-
carera contra Las combinaciones de
los magnates, que tiendan controIar
81 precio del azucar. Las manifesto
clones del FresidenJe han causado
gran impression en- los circulos azuca.
reroS de la nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
FLORES NATURALEs

SQuiere I'd. conseguir hermosos bou-
quets? Bonitas Coronas y otros traba-
jos artisticos en- flores naturaies. Lila
me al tel6fono 800 santurce. (stop 90
Martin Pena y sera atendidO poT La
Sra Parsi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Ell MEN NE
ESTA DEBIL
Y lie hace ialta algo que le ale
je del peligro de la inapetencia,
la anemia y el raquitismo.

Y lie hace ialta algo que le ale
je del peligro de la inapetencia,
la anemia y ell raquitismo.
Por mucha fe Y amor que
pongais en- ell cuidado del nifo
no lograreis llevar a la sangre
empobrecida los globulos rojos
que lie faltan, sino con la gale
ia "NENA", que es unica y sin
rival en- ell mercado, porque es
el alimento mas nutritivo a la
vez que delicioso, hecho a base
de aceite de olivas, tan puro
como superior.
"NENA", recomendada por
los medicos mas eminentes, sa-
tisface a todo paladar reina-
do, por 10 cual no falta nunca
en- bodas, bautizos, recepciones,
saraos, bales, nj en- ningun fes-
tival de nuestro gran mundo,
que sc disputa a 'NENA" CO.
mo la cosa mas anhelada
exquisite.
Para evitar las escandalosas
falsificaciones a que, por su ca
lidad superior y por solicitarla
todo ell pals, podria prestarse
'NENA", ha sido registrada la
correspondence marca, de acuer
do con todos los requisites que
prescribe la ley.
"NENA" esta de venta, ex-
clusivamente, en- OLA BOMBO-
NERA", de Puig & Abraham
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
Ell REGALO IDEAl.

Attractive combination WONDER de renador an
tomatlco, Ambos
de sod de ido peren dizarse uav
mente Estos aricuos evan
segua omrar este hermoso juego pals SO So
uestTo especial diectamene
bre aisteamente grabado ambos la puma ap enva s
peo
ndique dana
cabaero ~ pa
No ENVE TODO Ell IMPORTE pddo; incuya dollar con
la orden estuche Escrf
banos oando premos que puee fac
WONDER FOUNTAIN PEN CO. TRIBUNE BLDG
New York N Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09

habra catarros. Cuando las c6lulas
de las membranes estan obstruidas
hay exceso de mucosa, debido a in
flamacion. aSe curara el NAL alb
sorbiendo substancias extranas por
las tosas nasales? De ninguna ma
nera. Al catarro hay que atacarle
con un remedio que fortalezca las
funciones naturales, que purifique
enriquezca la sangre, con un re-
medic como las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-09
-. CATARRO

rara vez es mortifero, pero con fre-
cuencia es peligroso y siempre mo-
lestisimo. No Sc lie cura con un-
guentos nj emphasizes. Produce
constante irritacion en- las membra-
mas. Pretender curarlo con aplica-
clones locales es inutll.
Sangre anemica y viciada es ma
Dire de afecciones catarrales. Puri-
fiquese y vigoricese la sangre y no
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

ginning. l had been attracted bv a
show window in a big store, a win
dow full of gaily colored balloons.
tossed about by a fan, and the next
afternoon / took the year-old son to
see this window: For half an hour he
stood and crowed with delight, lust
watching the gaily colored balls float
ing about. And for a week he would
clap his little hands. and call, sBlow.n
Of course on this trip there was no
shopping to tire him; he was merely
allowed to watch the fun, then TAX
en- directly home, and / found the
small adventure did him no harm.
Naturally, it was not repeated often,
but as he grew older he was given
opportunities to watch other windows
never, however, to the point of IA
tigue, nor was the trip topped off by
lot of rich candy and ice cream, al
tho simple treat, such as a milk
chocolate, was sometimes allowed. i
These trips, window education"
my friends call them, have proven
really instructive, for as a direct re-
suit the children have learned MANY
interesting things. They have seen
wonderful displays of jewels, musi-
cal instruments, and goods from
many foreign countries. They know
just how silk, cotton and wooden
goods are made from seeing replicas
OF these processes. They know how
cigars are made, and how a piano
is made. They have seen windows
that in their appeal to the childish
imagination have been a true delight.
More rarely, perhaps once in SIX or
eight weeks, they see really good
motion picture, one that / have pre-
viously seen and found suitable. OF
course they do not go if an epidemic
is prevalent nor unless in perfect
health themselves, and I take the fur
ther precaution of inquiring at the
box office when the house is least
crowded. Safeguarding them in these
ways, / have found it beneficial TO
indulge the modern youngsters long
ing, to go to the movies.
One feature that appeals to me
very strongly in favor of this mild
"going to town" is that the children
are thus acquiring a natural pcise,
and are at ease with any person with
whom they are thrown. They are
learning to take an intelligent part
in conversation, and while not for
ward, are not self-conscious and shy,
as the child is apt to be if kept too
much at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
SHALL / TAKE MY CHILD TO
TOWN

Whether or not to take the young
child to town is problem that con-
fronts the average mother, at some
time or other, and one which re-
quires wise solution, if she is to
give the child the best care possible.
She has been told that these trips TO
the city are injurious to the delicate
nervous system of the young child,
and having given much thought to
his best interests she hestitates to
take him anywhere.
To the mother who must take her
child or children, or else stay home,
this is indeed a grave consideration.
! have often seen these mothers, with
two or three youngsters trailing
petulantly and fretfully in their wake.
One look at the little faces proved
that it would have been much better
for these children to have remained
at home. The mothers, too, showed
plainly the fatigue marks that sup
port this conclusion.
Here the wisest solution, is to ask
the father occasionally to give his
Z,
weekly half holiday to caring for the
children, so that the mother may
shop, free from the burden of keep
Ing an eye on restless youngsters.
Perhaps Dad will demur, but most
men, not in position to provide an
assistant for the wife and mother,
will be glad to perform this duty, if
the reason for it is made clear.
However, it is to the mother who
can leave the children in charge of a
competent person, that l propose to
address this article. As matter of
course she leaves the children at
home when she goes shopping. Yet
perhaps she is often perplexed as to
how to answer the repeated pleading
of the youngsters to be allowed to
ego with mother"
A solution of this problem may be
found in plan l have tried with
great success. When my eldest boy
was little over year old, allowed
him short trip; that was the be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
REDUCTION IN
BENTON TAXES
Tax Payers of this County
Will Pay $4,000 Less
Than in 1923

In the June issue of Tax Facts the
State Federation of Taxpayers As
sociation calls attention to the fact
that Benton county taxpayers will be
called upon to pay $44,O75.OO less in
1924 than in 1923.
The tables graphically show the
reductions and increases in the five
ievies In Benton county as follows:
Taxes for state purposes-Reduc-
tons $21, $4,000; Municipal govern
ments-Increases S1,O24.OO; County
government-Reducti $12,535.OO;
Schools (couty taxi Increases $19,-
$500; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $780,
$1,000. Total reductions S65,O97 90.
Total Increases $21, $4,000. Net total
$44,Os7.OO.
A study of these figures for all of
the counties in the state discloses a
very material reduction in the amount
which the taxpayers have to dig up
for state purposes but in majority
of the counties the saving thus eff
fected has been entirely wiped out
and as much or more additional abb
sorbed by local demands. King coun-
ty serves to illustrate the situation.
Its state taxes are reduced $2O7, O7O.-
90 and its county highway taxes fell
off $36,573. On the other side of the
ledger the county, municipal and the
school levies skyrocketed $1,5OS, 1885,
90. Thus King county taxpayers will
have to pay $1,264, 4S3.OO more in
1924 than in 1923.
"These figures show the points at
which taxpayers must direct their eff
forts If a material reduction is to be
secured" said Judge M. F. Gose,
president of the state federation.
There may be sufficient reason for
some of the increases but there is a
definite need for organized public
opinion among the taxpayers thru
out the state, demanding tax reduc-
ton. 1t should be the purpose of ev-
cry taxpayer to make an intelligent
discrimination between the activities,
especially local, that are necessary
and those that are only desirable and
these conclusions must be crystalized
into organized effort to enforce the
elimination of the merely desirable
and the preservation of the essential
functions. Through the intelligent use
of the budget laws passed by the last
legislature, the organized taxpayers
have means through which they can
exert their influence to reduce gov
eminent costs"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
HOME EDUCATION

sd Chlds First School is the Famiy"-FroebeI 81
by Kindergarten Association upos. o
Street City, These articles appearing weakv N @