davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

ST I'D Es soRDo, I, tiene AsMA o
REUMA, escriba A E. sumersille,
Dept. M. Apartado 1s46, San Juan,
p. b. a~.sss 10-7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

Sc NEcESITA una atauuigrafa o
IN taquigrafo coulpetente en- ingles,
y castellano. Hugh r. Francis, Altos
National City Bank, San JUAN P. R..
p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

PIANo-PIANoLA Sc regala por el
valor de los records. Sc venden niue
bles de comedor, Kitchener, nevera y
otros. Tel. 500, Santurce. 8-1o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

Ar1NADOR Y reparador de pianos
Y pianos automaticos. Referencias:
A. Mesorana & Co. y Sanchez Mora
les & Co. Tel. 922. Apartado 997
San Juan. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

Sc ALQUII4A herwoso local para Of
Gina. Informar+n Altos de ia Botica
Blanco. e-16.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

Sc vENDE ell Restaurant "La vi
lIa del Rosal'', ante; "Trinchera''
pot tener que ausentar,e su duefio pa
ra Estados Unidos a lin de atender
asuntos familiares. sIiiformaran Ln-
ma 20. 8-16.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

Sc ALQU1LAN VariAs shcfn&s en- 81
Ediacid Bsuret, san Justo no. IA. In
SormafAn en- Ii 5oyeas Bouret r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
Sc vENDE.-En ef gmeYor srtlo os

iGANGA!-Esn S65O.oO Sc 7vehde
una casa en- buenas condolences, situa
da en- el poblado de Qlintana inme-
data al Hipodromo, time solar pro-
pio. Informara ntrmero 5, Gale Hoare
o Tel. e27 negro, santur:e. SIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

Sc NECESTTA local para taller.
Precio- reducido, dos, tres habitacio-
nes aqua, comodidades. Pienso dormir
ALI. Sitio centrico, San Juan-Santur-
ce:s Escsiba precio, detalles. Aparta-
do 1904. San Juan. 8-18
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

oPORTUNlDAD. Por $500 contado
vendo casa grande de MADEIRA con So
lar 700 metros, centrica en- Gale Ro-
sario, cerca Stop %, con hipoteca
So 600. Informaran Gale Parque "a.
SIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

Sc VENDE una victrola con Glen
discos. Estilo moderno Para infor-
mes; Allen No. 81, segundo piso. Rosa
rio M. Lugo. 8-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

HUEVOS para incubar de famosas
ponedoras 'tLeghorns'' blancas 81 .25
docena. Gallos; Gallinas Palomas
Carneux de venta. ordene a Berta
Poultry Yards. Frente iglesia, playa
Ponce. 8-23.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13

MAGNIFIcA oPoRTUNIDAD: Go
venden dos casas en- Catano con 45o
metros dc solar, rentando $50 mensua-
les. Sc dan por $500, por embarcar-
me. Infolmes calle caparras No. 50.
a--1S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
VENTA DE FLORES NATURA.

LES: en- ramos, cruces, o coronas, en-
la calle Hoare n1mero 16 lame al
telefono 678 azul.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
LAS ANTILLAS

"La Reina de los Bosques". Una
comica. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
RIALTO:
POPULAR

Tarde Y noche:
Una gran pelicula y una comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
VENDO MAQUINILLA ''REMlNG
TON" No. 10

por $500 otra por $25.OO ambas
en magniico estado, Y Sc alquilan
dos habitaciones frescas y comodas
Telefono- 1433 Azul. San Juan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Financial Success and Others

AMES B. DUKE has given huge sums to education.
- 1t is a fine thing to accumulate a big fortune and then
spend most of it-especialy if in the spending others are bene-
fitted and there is more than self qualification to the donor.
But what of the fellow who gives his last dime to help a
feLow-unfortunate?
There are millions of men and women in this country today
VINO are dong more propOrtionate. to their income than MANY of
these big fellows who by some turn of fate have become fab
ulously rich. W ~Lsf-y&-
We have come to admire men who have attained to great
wealth. We speak of their lowly start in life, their early strug-
giles, how they got their first $1,000. We follow them up to
opulence and marvel at the ability that placed them at the top
of the financial ladder. IS fa -r
1t takes ability-sometimes-to make money. But is that the
only talent we are to laud and is that sort Of success the only
kind we would emulate?
Why can't we get the same thrill when we hear of some fell
low VINO has mastered an overpoWering bad habit? Why can't
we glol1fy the man who has devoted his life to the uplift of his
1ellowman? Mighty little was said about Steinmetz, the cleo
tilcal wizard, until he was dead, though that little, msshapen
man did more tor science than a dozen milionaires picked at
random. Less is heard of the scores of scientists and medical
men VINO have made life easier for the multitude-the men who
IN reality have made civilization what it is.
BY all means let us give praise to the wealth that is prop
erly used-to the Rockefeller for his foundation, to Carnegie,
Tor his libraries; to Hershey, to Marshall FIELD, and to Duke for
his great gift of beneficence. A
But let US not forget that the widows mite also is good; that
the man who has mastered himself has done something worth
while; that unostentatiouSy hundreds and thousands Of men are
winning success in which the gold dollar plays no part, and vet
are doing their part in the world work, and doing it exceedingly
well.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Caring for Our Insane

n HUMAN being becomes suddenly bereft of his mind. He,
"A or she, is an unfortunate. There is no intent; it is not
criminal. No ones rights have been trespassed upon. Yet the
unfortunate is turned over to peace officers. The peace Off
GERS are made responsible for him. But, as much as the peace
officer hight regret to do 50, he has no alternative but to take
the unfortunate to jail and lock him in a cell.
Imagine q temporary return Of sanity. What must be the
thoughts of one who finds himself the companion of criminals,
the world only a slight vista from behind iron bars? How
came him there? Why is he there?
Dr.. Harry K. Loew, president of the Brownsville Rotary
Club, a few days ago, at q club meeting, pleaded for special ia
cIities for the care of our county insane; some place other than
the Jail where they could be held pending the completion of all
the numerous details preliminary to incarceration in a state in
sttution for the care of the insane.
Dr.. Loew touched upon q topic that certainly should have
the earnest consideration of our citizens as well as our officials
Other counties have long discussed this vital problem, par
ticuary since the state seems ever unable to provide sufficient
facilities for the insane. Cameron county has an opportunity
to lead in the movement. VIZ f
Let's not continue to make the lot of the unfortunates worse
by lncarceratlng them in the cells of a Jail. They deserve a
better fate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

The government estimates that the grape crop this year
amounted to ~1,777,O00 tons, valued at S73, 705, 900, but offers no
figures on the by-product.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Our Own Joseph Webb

w E ARE prone to measure success by the number of step
~ ping stones on which a man has left his footprint. I'm
fortunately not by the quality of the mark he has left on the
stone.
1t IS difficult to appreciate greatness in work we'll done when
that work happens to have been done modestly, without fuss and
folderol. Quantity and noise rather than quality and efficiency
most often impress US. We are even inclined to measure the
work OF the sculptor by its size rather than by the adeptness Of
his hammer and chisel. ~
Joseph Webb, for "a years county clerk of Cameron county,
tmes Joseph webb went before the people seeking no higher
honor imam TO serve them efficiently as their county clerk. one
OF the most important offices the county has to offer. And lust
as often the people approved him at the polls. Now he laws
down his work OF his own accord, to give his Later wears to. let
US hope, the comfort and case that he so well deserves.
The bar Of Cameron county pointed out the work Of M. Webb
IN a tribute to him paid in the Cameron county court. At that
meeting Judge Samuel Spears of San Benito declared that great
ness and success are measured, not by the height of the office
but by the efficiency and faithfulness shown by the man that
held the office. Joseph Webb has been such a man, in office
and out.
Joseph Webb, always polite. always accommodating. has
been a familiar and beloved figure in the affairs of Cameron
county. He will carry with him into private life the high regard
of all parties and all factions.
-0-
If crossword puzzles interfere with work, give UP Your work.
@ -O-
The government estimates that the grape crop this year
amounted to 1,777000 tons, valued at $73, 75, 600, but offers no
figures on the by-product.
The greatest parasite that preys on human beings is the
gunman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
EVACUATION OF !
COLOGNE MAY Be
ASKED, REPORT
New Marx Cabinet In
Germany Will Take
Up Matter for Discus
sion After Christmas
(Bv The Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-The evacuation of
the Cologne Bridg, head by the occupy
ing allied forces will be up fo- consid-
Grafton by the Marx cabinet shortly af-
ter Christmas when the German gov
eminent viii undertake to formulate a
communication setting forth the CIR
man attitude.
Official utterances thus far have
been confined to a ~rarfunetory de-
claration to the effect that Germany
expects the Evacuation will be carried
out in accordance with the treaty.
Taking its cue flom London ana
Palis press dispatches he German
press continues to express dissatiSfac-
ton with the prospects that tho ALI 4
forces will not be out Of the occupied
district by January 10, the date sreci
fled by the treaty of Versailles.
The nationalist organs are esp cially
o~utspokcn in their denunciation DC
what they assume will constitute a
breach of the time limit set for the sur
render of the Cologne Bridg. head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
NATION IN GRIP
CONTINUED from Page One

IiOm LdEc INK
train came on through to the Valley,
arriving here at ? p. m. Saturday.
Prospects are that the weather con-
ditions which prevailed Saturday will
continue Sunday, With continued cloudy
weather forecast. At 7 O'Clock Saturday
night tie temperature in Brownsville
was 20 degrees. At 8 D. m. it had
dsoppei onc-half degree. The highest
temperature during the day Saturday
was ~ degrees. with the mercury hov-
-ering around that mark during most Of
the day. The forecast last night, made
with incomplete reports from other
parts OF tie state, was that the tenn
p%eratu:e might drop slightly before
morning, and that it would probably re-
MAIN below freezing Sunday if the wind
continues in the northwest as it was at
8 p. m.
Damage to the citrus fruit and trees
in the Valley Saturday night depends
on whether the sun comes out Sunday,
and the extent of the freeze in the early
morning hours Saturday night. If the
temperature does not drop much below
27 degrees early Sunday morning, dam
smuige pQss, which are out over most Of
che Ealley, viii help 70 keep the trees
protected, W. J.. Schnurbusch, local
netcorologist, said last night.
A bright sun Sunday would be of dam
age to- citrus, although cloudy weather
is forecast. The present cold is eX-
pccted to break up Sunday afternoon,
accol ling TO TIE forecast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

The greatest parasite that preys on human beings is the
gunman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
THE SUNDAY HERALD INDUSTRIAL AND MID-WNTER EDITION

communication by telegraph and tele-
phone was hanging &c the outside world
by a few single strands of wire from
Missouri's state radio station. WOS.
The aerial Of WOS collapsed under the
weight Of ice and several small wires
hanging off tie capitol were being util-
lied as an antenna.
The damage in the city and central
Missouri was estimated at hundreds of
thousands of dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Missouri in Grip Of
Worst Storm of Years
fRv The Associated press.l

~ -h"''t 70 cES'T
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2O.-(By
The Associated Press Via Radio WOS
to kSD st. Louise Missouri's capital
city ard the rest of central Missouri to-
day was in the grip of the worst ice
and sleet storm in years.
The city, cut off from all outside
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
Gift of Million to
S. NJ. u. Announced
(Bv The Asscciatcd prcss.A

= ~ ~ - V-'.
DALLAS, Tex. Dec. ga gift Il,
Southern Methodist University Of Dal-
las by Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harper Kirby Of
Austin Of property that will yield rev
enue of a million dollar valuation was
announced late Saturday BY Or. Charles
c. Selecman, president. Neither the
, 1924-09-11
SNEAK THIEF STEALS
GOODS OUT OF AUTO

Valuables to the amount Of about
$500 were stolen from n Cunning
ham sedan belonging to Mr.. d ID.
Lane last evening between six-thirty
and eight o'clock. The automobile
was standing In front OF the Ferris
hotel and the back doors OF the ear
we're locked. The thieves went in
the front doors and took the val
uables from the back seat OF the
car
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane are On route
from Los Angeles TO Chicago and
they were carrying much OF their
personal effects such as important
papers and %valuables which cannot
be replaced. Two mems oats were
taken and n grip which contained
considerable jewelry and valuable
wearing apparel. A ladies coat and
a grip which contained ladies wear
ing apparel were NOT taken, thus II
Ia presumed that a man or men
stole the goods. MIR. Lane Is very
anxious TO get the papers which
were stolen and II the person or
persons viii return them no prose-
cution will follow. His address Is
Iowa City. Iowa. and he has request
ed that the papers be mailed to him.
, 1924-09-11
WORLD FLYERS TO
TAKE SOUTH ROUTE

Much interest has been taken by
residents of this city in the progress
of the around-the-world flyers. prob
ably due to the fact that Rawlins
would be on the itinerary OF the
flyers on their trip across the contin-
ent to the point of their final destin-
alton.
Information sent out from Wash
ingtm on Wednesday however states
that a e route for the Western
trip has been announced by the war
department. The flight will be con-
tinued on Saturday, when the flying
caravan will be routed through Day
ton, Chicago. Muskogee. Okla: Dali
las and Ell Paso. Texas; Tuscon.
Ariz.; San Diego, Los Angeles. San
Francisco and Eugene. Oregon. to
Seattle.
, 1924-09-11
LOCAL ORCHESTRA
PLAYING MANY DANCES

The popular Rawlins Metropolitan
Orchestra is being kept pretty busy
lately. Last Wednesday four of its
members played at Bair Oil Camp
for the opening of the new school
and grange hall: their music was
well liked and they were asked to
play for later dances which will be
given there this fall and winter.
Sunday they furnished music for
the Shop Craft Dance at Fort Steele
which was an annual event.
Tonight they are playing in Sara
toga and Friday for the White Sox
Defence Day dance which is taking
the place of the regular Korein Pa
troll dance Of this week.
Daehler. drummer and manager
Of the orchestra is well pleased with
the support that has been given at
the recent dances and has engaged
another member. Art" Lanning who
will be here in about another week.
when the pavilion closes at Grand
Junction. Colo, where he is now
playing saxophone and trumpet.
Other members of the orchestra
are barney Barnett. assistant
manager and pianoist formerly Of the
Montana orchestra, Harold Firth
saxophone and clarinet player. form
erly with Ginsburg orchestra Of Dem
YER and other Colorado orchestras.
Merle Allison, banjo player. former
~ member OF Colorado Jaxx Kings
and Deep River Jazz orchestra.
, 1924-09-11
MEDICINE BOW NAN
ARRES TED IN RAWLINS

A man who gave his name as Sam
Thompson was arrested In Rawlins
Saturday for the alleged theft of
about SIS worth of automobile parts
in Medicine Bow. The parts were
supposed to have been stolen from
the White Service Company in Medi-
Bow.
The hearing was held on Tuesday
and the man plead guilty to a charge
of petty larceny, and was sentenced
to six months In the county Jail, but
because he had q wife and family
In Medicine Row who were dependent
upon his support. the White Service
company did not wish to prosecute
him and his case was suspended on
good behavior.
, 1924-09-11
Wyoming State Tennis
Championship Will be
Held r. Springs 22-27

The tournament for the Wyoming
State Tennis Championship will be
held Sept. 22nd TO 27th at Rock
Springs. Wyoming. The meet has
been sanctioned by tho United States
Lawn Tennis Association and will
be held under the auspices of the
Rock Springs Tennis Club.
Three events will be held to de-
terminc tho State Champions In
Mems Singles, Women's Singles and
Mems Doubles. Silver cups will be
awarded to individual winners Of all
three @ and also the %runncrs-up
In Mems Singles and Women's Sin
giles.
Entry blanks for tho tournament
can be obtained by writing Rev. Ste
phcn d. Pyle. President of tho Rock
Springs Tennis Club. and should
reach him not later than Sept. 18th.
Entrants coming from n distance will
be allowed TO play their first matches
ms late MS Tuesday. Sept. 23rd.
In August the Junior State Tourn-
amcnts were successfully conducted
by the Rock Springs Tennis Club.
, 1924-09-11
DEFENSE DANCE MASONIC
TEMPLE FRIDAY NIGHT

The korein Patrol have postponed
their regular Friday night dance and
turned over their hall to the J. G..
White Sox entertainment committee
who will give a dance at the Masonic
Temple Friday night September 12:
The Rawlins Metropolitan orchestra
will be on hand to produce Jazz.
sweet. touching and bewitching
music.
Preparations are being made to
make this dance the biggest and
best" dance OF the eason and know
Ing the White Sox entertaining abil-
ity. no more need be said. After n
strenuous day OF preparing this
country of ours against all future
wars everyone should be In the
mood to cut loose and have moth
ing less than n marvellous time.
Troops. reserve corps and the per-
sonnet from the city. county and
state will all gather at the Masonic
Hall on Friday night tomorrow
night) and indulge in n delirium OF
Joy unsurpassed Mt the time OF
The Amazing Armsticc."
, 1924-09-11
WOMAN'S CLUB RESUMED
MEETINGS THIS WEEK

After n recess OF about three
months. the first fall meeting OF the
Woman's Club was held on Monday
evening. September Sth at tho club
room In the First National Bank
building. The meeting wal well at
tended and the members returned
with renewed energy to begin the
years work.
Two departments have been or
ganixcd: a Music and u Travel De
partmcnt. Mrs. George A. Bible will
be chairman OF tho Music Depart
mcnt and u meeting Of this depart
ment will be held on Wednesday.
September nth at tho club room In
tho bank building.
Tho Travel Department will meet
Mt the home OF Mrs. Raymond Bar
bcr on Tuesday evening September
10th. These departments are opcn
to all club members and Il 10 hoped
that every member will avail her
self OF the pleasure and benefit that
she may derive from attending them.
Tho Travel Department IL planning
the study Of . Mediterranean cruise.
Literature on this subject has been
procured and this course will be
very beneficial TO any M Antici-
pating . trip abroad In the future.
, 1924-09-11

structors have experienced the usuq
rush which is connected with the
registering of the many pupils and
the disposing of the numerous little
unlocked for matters which ALWAYS
come up at such a time. Although
superintendent Coleman has worked
all summer in supervising the re-
modelling and improving of the
schools, organizing his material so
that it would be in the most sys-
tematized order, there has still re-
NAMED dozens of small items which
required time and thought. Much
of Mr.. Coleman's time was spent
this summer in selecting the eleven
new teachers who have accepted po-
sitions in the public schools. His
ehorts have all been repaid by get
ting what is believed to be the best
qualified and most competent group
of teachers who have ever been Sc
lected for the Rawlins schools.
Many of the grade teachers have
college degrees and several in the
high school have masters degrees.
There is still one in the
first grade of the South Ward which
occurred when Miss Olivia Dever.
eaux did not appear in Rawlins fol-
the position. Miss Laubman of Kan,
sas was elected to teach the secont
grade, South Ward. which had no
been filed. Miss Christel Thod,
has been elected as librarian ant
Miss Betty Lemen will teach the frs
and second grades In the Pare,
school.
The enrolment by schools, will
the comparisons of last year is a.
follows.
, 1924-09-11
DOUGLAS GIRL WINS
BEAUTY CONTEST CASPER

The beauty contest which was
conducted by the Casper Tribune to
determine the most beautiful girl In
Wyoming. to represent the state Mt
the National Petroleum Exposition
to be held in Tulsa. Oklahoma. next
month. resulted In the selection OF
Miss Dorothy Logan. OF Douglas, nm
the Wyoming Princess Petrolia. The
Judging OF the contestants from the
different counties OF tho state was
made at n Grand Ball held at Casper
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mabel Davis. who val chosen
10 represent Carbon County ~ this
ball left Rawlins last Sunday for
and she will return TO this
city the latter part OF the week.
, 1924-09-11
CITIZEN PREVENTS FOREST FIRE

CITIZEN PREVENTS FOREST FIRE
w. f. Viner Of the Franklin Motor
Car Company of Laramie. spent Sun
day In the vicinity of Snowy Range
in the Medicine Bow National For
est. Near Towner Lake his atten-
ton was attracted by a thin spiral
Of smoke having much the appear
ance OF smoke emanating from a Gig
aret which was coming from the sur
face Of the ground near an old tree
stump. Mr. Viner Investigated the
cause, thinking he would find a Gig
aret, but much to his surprise found
the smoke coming through a small
aperture in the ground underneath
the surface of the ground the bed OF
Goals formed from an old tree DOT.
This was traced several yards to the
base of a place where a camp fire had
been. The indications showed that
the camp fire had been extinguished
or rather an attempt had been made
to extinguish II. the cinders show
ing that water had been poured on
and rocks and dirt piled up on top
of the fire. However. the fire had
secped down underneath the surface
where the water did not penetrate
and came In contact with the tree
root where 1t perhaps smoldered for
several days until the attention of
Mr.. Viner was attracted. Considerable
work with the shovel was necessary
to completely extinguish the fire.
Whoever built this camp fire built
Il In n dangerous place. and although
he apparently made efforts to exiting
ulsh his camp fire. he did not sue
coed. Due to the extremely dry con-
ditlons on the Forest. great care IL
necessary with the location OF camp
fires. prevent such occurrences which
may possibly lead to a big Forest
fire involving considerable damage.
The Supervisors office OF the Med
icine bow N. +. is In receipt OF a
number of the official Presidential
proclamationR signed by President
Calvin Coolidge or August 8. and
based upon the Act OF Congress ap-
proved June Z, 1924 Public No.
229.) setting aside Sheep Mountain
~ a Federal Game Refuge and ad-
ding Il to the Medicine Bow N. +.
Tho proclamation II accompanied by
= plat showing tho lands set aside
In Townships ~ and Is North.
Range n West. A copy Of the proc
lamNtion In being posted In tho Post
office lobby and any persons inter-
cstcd may examine the official proc
iamAtion by calling At tho Supervix-
or's office in tho Federal Building
at Laramie.