davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

oFREzco hospedaie para sehor:tas
cue vengan estudiar la alta escue
IL alguna maestro de otro pueblo.
Para mas informes en- la calle Wives
No. TT, Ponce. 9-23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
ANUNCIOS ECONOlNICOS

ALQUILo Cruz 80, casa seis dormi-
torios, sala, comedor y servicio. En-
san Sebastian 81, Apartamento tres
domitorios, al lado Ediacio escolar. In
formara Rojas, Edifcic Noa.
~ 1o-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

Sc ALQUIIAN los altos de La casa
No. "a. Avenida Pershing, parada 43.
Tres dormitorios denas comodida-
des. Muy fresca, cinco minutes del
trolley y del parque. Vale $500. In
formes en- los bajos, Tel. 756 Verde,
Santurce. h-n-a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

A SU INTEREs: Por que paga
IS SO Y S3.75 por un gallon de PIN
TURA cuando puede comprar la mis-
ma calidad en- $3.50 en- AL. ERIE
sUMERSILLE? Allen rs, San Juan,
agente exclusive de la Pintura AT
LANTIC. 11-1e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

Sc ALQUILA en- la calle del sebo-
ruco No. 81, Parada 25, una casa con
dormitorios, sala, comedor, y demAs
comodidades, con patio amplio Infor-
maran en- la Joyeria Bouret.
h-n-a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
ApARTAMENTo

APARTAMENTo grande, fresco,
Empio, independence, servicio santa
rio complete, aqua perInanente. AL
qutlase en- Luna 40 "Altos". s45.oo.
9-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

UN GRADUADo DE OCTAVE
GRADo pucde terminar en- un afio eli
curse complete dc comercio. Admiti.
mos estudiantes en- cualquier fecha.
Garantizamos exito. CoLEGIo PER.
CY, PONCE. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

SoLAREs A PLAzoS. en- ell corazon
de Santurce. stop 1879. Carretera Nue.
va. Hay grandes pequenos. va que
dan pocos, no pierda esta oportunidad.
lie proporcionamos uno de su gusto.
I'd. 10 paga como mejor le acomode.
Informara: A. Jim6nez, Tel. IS, San
Juan, 1910 Rojo, Santurce. SO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17
EL. MUNDQ

Sc DESEA comprar una pianta de
hielo que este en- buen estado de una
. dos toneladas. Dc precio al Box $50,
santurce, p. r., -2S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

Sc vENDE: Casa de dos plantas de
concrete, tiene hipoteca $780, puede
continusrse. Gale del Condado' No.
1879 Stop II. Renta st25.Oo mensua-
les; infolmara Fiuclides Pagan, Sol 60,
San Juan. 9-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

GRAN NEGoCIO-Por no poderlo
atcnder su duefio Sc vende, gran tien-
ds cafetin. Sitio excelente, clientela
magnffica. Vista hace fe. Seboruco,
Gale el Pueblecitc. Informant: M. Mi
randa. 1o-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

HUEvoS PARA INCUBAR de fa-
mosas ponedoras White Leghone St.25
.Docena. GALLos Padrones j6venes,
Palomas CARNEUx Belgas de venta.
BERTA POULTRY YARDS, Frente
Iglesia, Playa, Ponce. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

Sc vENDE Ell Restaurant LA VII
LA del Rosap', antes ''Trinchera"
por tener que ausentarse su duefo pa
IA Estados Unidos q fin de atender
asuntos familiares. Infor1naran Lu-
MS 20. 9--25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

Sc YENDE: Una finca $50 cuerdas
en- Corozal propias para cana y pi-
fla. Para mas informes: Box 1876, Co
rozal. go
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

Sc soLIC1TA chauffeur con licen-
cia que sea experto EN- ell manejo de
CAIRO Buick. Debe hablar espanol in
giles. Dirijase enseguida Norris T.
storyk, Isabel 2da. No. 6, Marina,
San Juan. 9--l9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-17

Sc VENE en- carretera numero 9 Ca
tafio, una casa de MADEIRA, con solar
de 345 metros con arboles frutales.
Informara Manuel Nieves, Waldrop
Photographic Co. 9-23.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
BARNES TELLS OF
 PROGRESS AT "
General Secretary Reports on
 Activities for January

An interesting report on increasing activities in the Y. Nj. (. A. was made last evening by Clarence H. Barnes, general secretary, at the monthly meeting of the board of directors The report shows that the organiza ton Is growing in membership and interest all the time. Ii is as loi- Jews:
 The outstanding features of the activities of the past month were the attendance in the gymnasium classes, the Bible class attendance and the continuance of membership gains, The indications point to an equally good record for the current month. This weeks program includes high school club supper tonight, the physi- cal department supper Tuesday q foreman's night Wednesday and the Bible class supper Thursday,
 "A summary Of the physical depart ment report for January shows gain of 5i9 in gym class attendance over last year-the attendance being 5,SSl. 4o00 baths were taken, also gain of 500 over last year The greatest gain was made in the senior class where the attendance was 200 greater than for the same period Of last year.
 After ten weeks Of scheduled games the basket ball leagues have tcen completed, Forty match games were played with 70 players partici- pating.
 'Voney ball is very popular and two teams made up of business and professional men, played the Winsted teams on their home courts and re- turned victorious Next month the state sectional volley ball champion ship tournament will he played on onr court. Teams from Winsted, Torring- ton. Hartford and New Britain will compste.
 After five weeks Of competition in field and track events, 35 men finish ed the annual all around athletic contests.
 "The swimming team, coached by ], A. Spear. is now ready for compe- tition. Later on in the month this team will try its skill against Hart ford and Naugatuck, where similar teams are being developed.
 "A ten weeks course in boxing was given successfully.
 The leaders corps will give a short exhibition at the Foremen's Night this week and in April they will give the annual exhibition.
 Tomorrow evening the annual dinner Of the department will be given. when 100 or more men will be present. Coach Drew of Trinity col lege will be the principal speaker.
 Tn its third year the Davis Bible class attracts and holds the interest of many men. One hundred and nine ty-one are enrolled in the class and the attendance for the month aver ages over 100 per week. After sup per each Thursday evening q talk is given by Mir. Davis and then following a social time in tho billiard room and bowling alleys.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

As a center for meetings of out. side organizations the association has provided space for two dinners S2i the Everyman's Bible class, and ] supper for the Commonwealth club.
 The Industrial council observed Thrift Week with speakers in the high and junior high schools and the distribution of thrift literature.
 "A lecture was given by Professor Seward of the Sheffield Scientific school. February Sth, with 125 men present.
 "A foremen's night will be held in the gymnasium Wednesday evening, with Arthur F. Foote of the [. S. Commerce Commission as the speak CT.
 The employed boys brotherhood have held weekly meetings and one social, with guests from a similar or ganization In the Y. NJ. C. A.
 Dormitory.
 "The two present dormitories have been well filled during the past month with some calls for rooms which we could not take care of. The west half Of the Pease house is being ftt- ted up for new dorplitory, which will give the association II additional rooms. This work is progressing well and we hope to have it ready for use soon after March first.
 Boys Department.
 Speakers before the Hi-Y club meetings Monday nights. and com posed of High school boys. have in- cluded Robert l.. Sengle of the State Police, Prof. Charles F.. Futile and Prof. w. A. Heidel of Wesleyan uni- versity and Gilbert Nj. Blakeslee, writer. of Hartford
 This group also has a period of Bible study under the leadership of Rev. Raymond N. Gilman. Two groups of younger boys are also en- rolled in Bible study.
 The membership is as follows: Sus- aiming, 2IS; Seniors, 67j: Boys, 295, making q total of 1tS5.
 Respectfully submitted.
 Clarence II. Barnes,
 General Secretary"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

board, bearing out the belief that the health board has almost unlimited powers if it should chose to exercise them:
 Chapter 127, Section 2432--vacci- nation. Health officers and boards of health may adopt such measures for the general vaccination of the inhab- itants of their respective towns, cities or boroughs as they shall deem prop CT and necessary to prevent the intro duction or arrest the progress of smallpox, and the expenses in whole or in part of such general vaccina- ton shall upon their order be paid out of the town. city or borough treas ury, as the case may be.
 Section 2453-Refusal to be vacci- mated; penalty. Every person who shall refuse to be vaccinated. or pre- vent person under his care and con- trol from being vaccinated. on appli- cation being made by the health off cor or board of health or by a phy- sieian employed by the health officer or board Of health for that purpose, unless in the opinion of another phy- sician it would not be prudent on ac- count of sickness. shall be fined not more than five dollars.
 Chapter 4s. Section SSS.--Naccina- ton of school children. The board of school visitors. town school commit tee or board of education may require every child to be raccnated before being permitted to attend a public school under it's jurisdiction. If the parents or guardians of any children are unable to pay for such Vaccina- tion. the expense thereof shall. on the recommendation of said board or committee. be paid by the town. Said board or committee may exclude from any school under it's supervision all children under five years of age whenever in it's judgment the interest of such school will be thereby pro- noted.
 Mir. Pratt wanted to know why the health board singled out school child.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

Jewett's rugged dependability has been proved by 6S,O0 owners in all sorts of hard service.
 In spite of Jewett's extreme weight and strength, its ample power gives it the ad- vantage in power for weight. Power for weight governs performance. Jcwett has cubic inch of motor displacement for every llH pounds of weight. In certain "light" sizes each cubic inch of motor must pull l3.5 pounds-13.7-12.8-l4.3 mot one but will be sluggish compared with Jewett.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19

lren rather than the entire community.
 Mrs Kimball reported that many
 children are being yaccinated volun-
 tarily Mir. Vibberts stated that many
 people, children and others are being
 yaccinated because of contact or nor
 near contact through factories where
 the people who have contracted the
 disease have worked.
 It was<reported that in some cases
 children who are not of school age
 are being vaccinated
 Will Wait For Definite Orders. The communication from Dr. Pull ! len was simply a recommendation that children be vaecipated and not a
 definite order. Inasmuch as the health
 board has the power to order q gem t erai vaccination when necessary. and it was pointed out that the board consists almost entirely of physicians ! Mfr. Nibberts felt that it would be ! time enough to take action when the | health board issued more definite or i ders.
 1 Mir. Burr stated that he could not see anything in the present situation | to justify singling ont the school children.
 ! On motion of Mcssrs. Kilbourne and Burr it was decided to defer inn mediate action and if any more cases 1 developed detrimental to the health
 of the school children, special meet 1 ing will be called immediately and whatever action is deemed prGper will be taken.
 Mir. Holmes was asked whaS he thought of the situation. He said he felt that if there are any new develop- ments the health board and not the school board should take the respon- sibility. He said it would be assum- ing q grave responsibility to order 16.000 school children vaccinated and that it would disrupt the schools, He added that he could not see that there was an emergency calling for such action at this time.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
BARS VACCINATION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Board of Education Not Con. Vinced an Emergency Exists

Although the general attitude of the school board seemed to be that vaccination of school children against smallpox might become necessary, members of the board in special ses- sion yesterday afternoon decided that an emergency did not exist at this time sufficient to warrant general vaccination order, and voted to defer action until greater emergency exists.
 The meeting was called in response to letter from Dr. F. w. Pullen, su- perintendent Of health, recommend ing general vaccination. Those pres ent included Judge F. F. Gaffney. Secretary E. M. Pratt. Henry T. Burr. E. o. Kilbourne. Mrs. A. c. Kimhall, Mrs. Laura P. Mangan, F. c. Vih- berts and P r. King,
 Mir. Nibberts read the letter from Dr. PulIen and stated that 1t had been turned over 10 the committee on health and sanitation of which be is chairman, but that he did not feel like assuming responsibility and thought it Fl matter for the entire board to pass upon.
 Superintendent Halmes was asked what he knew Of the smallpox sit- uation and replied that there was no report of any in tho schools and that all hc knew about it was what he read in the newspapers.
 Health Board Has Wide Powers
 Mrs kimbali wanted to know if the board of health had the power to order general vaccination in tho schools without the sanction Of the school board, in case Of emergency. The following sections from the pub lie statutes of the state Of Connecti- cut were read by Judge Gsffney md copies handed each member of the
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Match This Performance!

Tbisadvantage in power forweight accounts for Jewett's amazing performance. Drive it from ? to 60 miles an hour, or more, in high; take most any hill in high; pick up from to 25 miles an hour in seconds, in high. Try that with any other car!
 The New Jewett Six is unique. In all the world no car like this. It's true. Jewett combines mechanical superiorities and advantages no other car possesses. It is approached only by cars costing S7OO to thousands n.ore and then at the sacrifice of convenience and economy. For Jewett sells for but Sl065.
 Drive the Jewett. Let your wife drive it. Women love its easy-acting clutch. its easy gear changing. Come in today. ams
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Heirs Wanted

Lost Heirs''--A book filled with names for lost heirs and missing kin from different parts Of the world. chancery court Of England, Ireland and Bank of England. unclaimed dividend list included. Write for free bulletin, International Claim Agency Dept. 9s Pittsburgh, Pa, U. S. Az
 --advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Don't Worry, Daddy, I Can
 Get the Jewett in Here Nicely"

WOMEN, and men, too, like the con- w venient size of the New Jewett Six. Jewett tucks itself into handy parking places that bulkier cars must pass up; con- vertsparking problems into parking oppor- tunities. Its wheel turns easily, thanks to ball.bearing steering spindlcs.
 Yet with ah this convenience of chassis size, Jewett has bodies that are as roomy inside as larger, cumbersome cars. Seats are wide and comfortable; lots of leg-room for the tallest.
 The New Jewett's tremendous power comes from its big 50 h.p. 6-cylinder Paige built motor. Cylinders are 3 E 5, giving 24o cubic inches piston displacement. This is40per cent more than some "light" sixes. An ocean of power is yours in the New Jewett! And it stays quiet because the motor is high pressure oiled, like the big Paige and other top quality cars. Two gal. Ions of oil per minute are forced through all main bearings and connecting rod bear ings. Thousands of miles of marvellous ser vice before overhauling need be thoughtof!
 4 Sturdy Six
 Jewett is a sturdy six, not "light" six Touring car weighs 2805 pounds pounds more than light" sizes. It has Paiee-Timken axles, front and rear; all- steel universal joints; 6-inch. deep frame.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-19
Traffic Advantages
How ,Jewett Six Compares
 With Costlier Cars

Eleven weIl.ksovn larger sisss bsvs smaller motors fhsn Jeveti. Their prices ere sisss, si7eo. s1Iss, si6so. sis7s, sl7o5, sl4o5, sl35s, si4ss. sl29s, slsoo. To set csr the equal of Jewett's power for weight you have but two choices one ear costis $40 more, smother costing tSss more, thsn Jevett these choices, or $500 esrs. Furthermore, no other six under lle inches vhesIbsse weigh, e much ss Jsvett. To buy csr equsIlinf Je~ett's weight for length, eausiIinf Jewetf's z49 GU. in. motor, snd squsIlinf Jewett's power for weight ell the world osers you but four choices -s Psiee-s csr ct sI7so--s csr stsseoo -s est st s700n.
 Bs sF,r pssxs ard J~veff srsbtY ,eres
 esd fsrsfs< Peife sss Jsusn tarf,.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN

Easter Sunday services in the
morning at 1890. Welcome.
Selections by the choir and or
chestra at our Easter services.
Offering will be received at our
Easter services toward the synodical
budget. Thru the synod we help to
carry on great missionary, educa-
tional and charitable work. Let us
make our offering as generous as
possible.
Sunday school Immediately after
the services at Has. Lesson num-
Der XLVIII. Theme. "The Benfit of
the Lords Supper
Adult Bible study classes at HAS
Full attendance.
Services at the church Holy Thurs
day evening at 1880. Everybody
welcome.
Adult baptism and confirmation
classes at the church Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
Confirmation school at the church
Tuesday. Junior at Ais; and SEN
Tors at 5:15.
Note the change for next week in
the meeting of the confirmation
classes from Tuesday to Thursday.
Hours the same.
Young Peoples devotional league
will not meet Sunday evening as per
schedule, on account of vacation.
Next meeting two weeks from this
Sunday evening. The devotionals
are gradually increasing in both at
tendance and interest. All young
people always welcome.
"And the angel answered: 10, He
is not here, for He is risen," Matt.
1856.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17
BAPTIST CHURCH

10:00-Sunday School. Special
Easter program by the School. We
especially invite the parents to this
meeting, as the whole morning will
merge into one service. Come and
show your interest in your children.
$3.50 p. NIB. Y. P. U. Topic:
Easter" Leader, Miss Ethelyn
Brown. Special Easter songs and a
good all around meeting. Welcome
stranger.
7:30-Preaching by the pastor.
Theme: "The Restrictions" Is
there such a thing as "a general
resurrection 2" Let Scripture ans
wer.
Monday-Sisters' prayer meeting
at parsonage, p. m.
Wednesday-Junior Bible study
class at parsonage, Ais.
Wednesday-Prayer meeting and
Bible study at 1880 in church.
Saturday-Senior Bible study class
at 1880 at parsonage. All young
people welcome regardless
nomination.
If sick phone 638, we will be glad
to call.
Our motto: "The Old Book and the
Whole Book"
0. A. Graham, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17
ST. BRIDGETS CHURCH

Good Friday: 500 a. m.-Adora
ton of the Cross; Reading of the
Passion; Mass of the Presanctified.
1900 m. to 800 p. m.-Tre Ore
services.
Holy Saturday: Ceremonies ant
blessings proper to this day begin al
TOO a. m. Mass at 900 a. m.
1:45 p. m.-Catechetical Instru
ton.
800 to 600 p. m. and from SOC
p. m. on, Confessions heard.
1880 p. m.-Rosary, Litany, and
Benediction with the Blessed Sac,
rament.
Easter Sunday: 1880 a. m.--Low
Mass and sermon. Children's choir
1000 a. m.-High Mass, sermon
and Benediction. The Linehon sis
tiers of st. Paul will sing at this SER
vice.
During the week Holy Mass cele-
brated every morning at 500 a. m.
Everybody welcome at all times.
Father Fassbender, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Good Friday

Good Friday
Special services conducted in both
churches. In the Mann Valley
church at 1890 a. M, andt in the
local church at 1880 p. m.
Easter Day
10:30-Morning services in the
Mann Valley church. Theme: "At
Daybreak."
11:45-The regular Sunday School
hour.
7:30-Services in the local church.
Theme: "Pardoned Sinners and their
Living Savior"
Special Easter selections by the
choir at the different services.
Thursday, April "a
Rev. Andrew Anderson of Buffalo,
Mimi, will visit our city and de-
liver his sermon on the subject, "The
Saturday Evening of the World"
Don't miss this great opportunity,
Paul A. Nygren, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
BY II. G. seyforth.

Workers at the Wisconsin Agricul-
tural Experiment Station repo": that
the majority of grape vines grown on
Wisconsin farms are badly neglected,
as regards pruning. No fruit plPlt
deteriorates more rapidly when prLn-
ing is neglected, as does the grape
vine.
The chief problem in pr ming neg
lected grape vines is to re-esiablish
it as close as possible to the base Of
the trunk by means of renewal.
To understand directions for grape
pruning, certain terms should be
known. The parts of the vine are
usually referred to in the following
Terms:
Trunk: The main stem or body
of the vine.
Arm: A portion more than one
year old arising from the trGnk.
Cane: A one year old growth aris-
ing from the trunk or arm.
Renewal: A cane arising fr5m the
arm, trunk or base of the plant which
is to replace, or renew, an older por-
tion of the plant.
Probably the first thing to do is to
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17

with the church from the Sunday
School.
11:45-Suuday School. Many will
be gone; let the home people fill the
ranks.
7:30-Regular service with special
music by the boys and girls.
Bible story contest continued 20
April q. Remember the Uuicn
service at seven o'clock a. m. III the
Methodist church. An ideal way to
begging the day; everybody invited.
Remember the White Cross offer
ing for the church hospitals. Thus
may we share our Easter JOY with
others.
G.. A. Bird, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17
MRS. ROBERT l.. HURu

Mabel Weiland was born NJ Rice
Lake, Wisconsin, January y, 1859,
and died in River Falls, Wis, April 3,
1924.
Her early life was sp MT l., Ri
Lake, where, on August 1e, 1913, she
was married to Mr. Robert L. Hurd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd resided in New
Richmond, where Mr.. Hurd was en-
gagged as druggist, until about seven
years ago, when they novel to River
Falls, which had been their home
ever since, Mr.. Hurd being member
of the Freeman Drug company here.
Besides her husband and daughter,
Miss June, Mrs. Hurd IS survived ty
her father, August Weiland, of Rice
Lake, and four brothers, William and
Frederick, of Marquette, Mich, and
Clifford and Raymond Nerland of
Rice Lake.
After brief praye" service at
the home here on April s, by Rev. ],
o. Thrush, the remains we're taken
to Rice Lake, where funeral ser
vices were held the following day by
Rev. w. M. Hawley.
The remains were laid to rest be-
side those of her mother and sister
in Nora cemetery at Rice Lake.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-17
CONGREGATIONAL

10:30-Public worship. Easter
sermon by the Pastor. This service
will be mainly musical under the
leadership of Professor Geere..
11:45-The Sunday School.
$50 p. m.-The High B. Study
Group.
The Y.P.S.C.E. will join with the
other young people of the City for a
Sunrise Easter service ait the
Methodist church.
You are invited to attend all these
services.
DR.. J. o. Thrush, Pastor.