davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
Wire Prom Beatrice Grimshaw
10 sally Athert0n

Would you like me 70 visit you Tor
week Or iwo2 Dick Summers win
b. IN your city next week and I
thought 1 would meet him there
n n Is not convenient be sure 10
ten me You and I are too Old
friends 70 stand on ceremony. You
may tell Leslie II she Is homo thai
! VIII spend part OF thu time with
her.
BEATRICE GRIMsHAw.
Copyright 1924, Seattle starr
TOMORROW! Letter from John
Alden Prescott 10 Sydney Carton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14
HAD ECZEMA
SIX MONTHS
| On Hands. Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Heals.

~ had eczema for six months.
II broke out In LITTLE pimpies on
both my hands and later turned to
large, sore eruptions. The breaking
out i;ched and burned very badly,
and could not help scratching my
hands. / lost my sleep al night on
account Of the irritation.
II tried everything but nothing
was successful. began using Gu
lticura Soap and Ointment and they
helped me. I continued the treat
lment and In one month ] was COM
pleteiy healed" Signed Miss
Louise Lavigne, 757-26ih ST., Oak
land, Calf, Oct. 10, 1923.
Cu,icura Soap, Ointment and Tai.
cum are ideal for daily toilet uses
ssup,.s Yrs. by Maj. Asdrsss; "csssurs Lsser
stories, Dept II. Msitsa -, Mass' Eod sv.rJ
| rn.r., sosp lie Ointment Is ard He- 7 aleifn 70
n" Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

tho slip 20 Professor Edmund S.
Meany. who planted n In its pres
ent location In the spring OF 1900.
Henceforth the elm Is TO be under
the care Of the department OF for.
estry and efforts will be made TO
force IL 20 grow as nearly like the
Cambridge elm as possible. The
mother tree in Cambridge died some
time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

tho brine and head up the barrel
"of course the chlnk was perfect.
~ picked and would have kept In.
definitely, and IN order 10 Identity
tho barrel containing him. skelly
hsAds c?oas mark on II In blue
chalk. But ainsi when the ship
commenced dischhrRing hor cargo AZ
san Francisco. every ono OF those
hundreds OF barrels had a cross
mark on II Ia blue chalk. and. be.
foro old man skelly could get down
20 tho dock. some wholesale provis.
ion house had cartsd the plcsled
Chinaman away and the corpse wan
absolutely Lost.
"UELL. sir. old man skeily al.
w most went crazy. lie knew he'd
loss customer and start n coroner'a
Inquest and big newspaper story
when that picked chinamnn showed
up--and besides, no had the dead
mans tong 60 settle with. They
had paid old man sksily $500 20 guar.
anico the safo delivery Of that
corpse on the dock in san Francisco.
tho corpse was non est and tho tong
wanted 90 know how como.
Old man skcily offered them their
money back. tel money was no ob.
ject. They wanted the deceased
brother and they issued 10 old man
Sicily a Chinese writ Of habtas cor.
pus. He could produce tho body or
die, and hs wAA getting ready 20 die
when his manager informed him that
for $4,000 ho could buy off the
Chinku.
odd man skoily dug up the $40.
600. Tho manager. who had secret.
ly mixed the brands on tho p!chled
Chinaman. promptly located the
corps. and surrendered II 10 the tong.
who forthwith forgot all about old
man skslly, Then tho manager told
old man skclly where 70 head in.
tqutt him. Organized csanery com
pany OF his own and In 10 years had
run old man skeIly completely out
81 business.
And the moral OF the tale II. skin.
ner. that the worm viii turn and
that its n mighty long lane these
dry days that hasn't got blind pig
at the end Of f."
Copyright By United Feature Syn.
dieatc. Inc. AN Rights Reserved.
Reproduction Prohlbitedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-14

Continued in the next issue)
The Washington times., 1924-12-30
For Superior Service Your Classified Ads To Main $3.50
Employment
Help Wanted-MaIe

a month plus ex-
penses; healthy. Possibly motor West
via Utah. Nevada, etc. Therefore,
ready to fight: ergo no fighting ex
-pected. Excellent typist; shorthand
preferred. but not essential, II good
and rapid peuman. Good appearance.
Man able to get superior Job later.
Until Jan. 3rd. address II. X. Thaw,
Belvedere Hotel. baltimore. Nd.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

Business Service Offered II
ARMSTRONG. UPHoLsTERER.
Chairs caned, porch rockers spl!nted.
1898 10th st. N. w. Frank. T4gs.
WINDOW SHADES = Good Quality
opaque shades fitted 70 your Windows
ssc: the best quality Of opaque
shades. el.16. hung free. We will
call with samples. KLEBBLATT,
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

FRANKLIN SEDAN
1923. model 10 b, newly painted: sx-
cellent mechanical condition.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR co.
1914 e st. N. w. Main 7OA8
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

TEN young men experienced in
selling who wish to take up
newspaper work. Steady work
and advancement to right men.
Apply w. d. Miller, Room 4O5,
Hearst Building.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

YOUNG man-About $40 per week IL
your starting point TO work for one
of the oldest concerns of Its kind in
this is Call around and see Mr..
Love bet. to $3.50 or $3.50 to 6, sol
Stewart Bldg.
The Washington times., 1924-12-30

FORD COUPE, S225, terms: new bat
terry; good tires; very good running
order; will demonstrates: service guar
anteed. Rob Roy Maclkey, $40 10th
ct. s. e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
WASHINGTON SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL

Pupils having grades Of 80 per
cent or above for the second six
weeks of school are as follows:
First grade: Grace Dickinson, Ella
mae Liebel Bonnie Bell Marley, Elaine
Petitjean, Audry Smith, Sidney War
rem, Sheridan Fyfe, Martha Shep-
ard, Beresford Watkins, Lowell Hig-
ley, Ruth Goodnight, Rupert Mack
arness, Esther Kempe, Phoebe Sherk,
Jack Swayze, Harry Hendricks, Wv
ian Peter, Nellie Thurston, Ailene
Paden, Neil Lampson.
Second grade: John Tweet, Lester
Brown, Marian Gleason, Edra Minert,
Julia Tillery, George Stratford, Rich
ard Quasi, Hollis Ramsey, Margaret
Barton, Donald Higley, George Kram-
er Dorothy Allison. Rosalie Watkins.
Third grade: Billie Washburn, Ed
ma Erie Ferril, Kenneth Hitler, Mu-
riel Culley.
Fourth grade: John Hubert, Ruth
Hyatt, John Vibber, Jack Failor, Jean
Gardner, Don Duffy, Dorothy Hogan,
William Sherk, Marjorie Minert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
COURTESY TO SPEAKERS

One of the first common courtesies
We are taught is that when someone
is speaking to US we are to give him
our undivided attention until he is
finished. The courtesy is probably so
elementary that High school students
who are pursuing the higher flights
Of knowledge seem to have very cas-
lily Forgotten it.
One of the big obstacles speaker
In bur assembly has to overcome is
this lack Of attention or courtesy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
CLUB MEETING

Youngsters Who Are to Raise Live
stock are Requested to Meet
All Livestock club members will
hold joint meeting on Friday and
Saturday of this week. The members
from in and around Kennewick will
meet at the county warehouse at 10
o'clock On Saturday and all members
of Finley will meet at the Zindel farm
at pm. Friday.
This meeting is for members and
prospective club members Of swine,
calf, and sheep clubs. Come on out
boys and see how much fun it is to
own and take care of something of
your own.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27

The local chapter PEG. met Tues
day with Mrs. j. B. Gilmore South
America was the subject for study.
Mrs F. L. Perry of Pasco came over
for the meeting.
Mrs. F. r. Jeffrey and small son
left today for Spokane to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr.. JEFF
frey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
Whats Doing In The Schools

We have had some very interesting
speakers talk to US lately, but all
of them have had to fight this. This
should not be necessary, it reflects
upon our good breeding and certainly
does not give the outsiders fav-
orable impression of our high school.
No speaker can give his best If his
audience will not give him their at
tention unless he was deaf and blind
SO that he could not see or hear the
semi-whispered conversations, the
stamping of feet, writing of notes
anil throwing of same. which has
been going on in the assembly.
Let's remember our manners.
DEBATE
The first debate of the year will be
with Toppenish in the high school
auditorium December 5.
The state debate question this year
is: Resolved, that the PHILIPPINES
should be given their immediate inde-
pendence. Kennewick with the follow
ing debaters will defend the negative
side: LIST speaker, Harry Pearson.
End Geraldine Atkinson, Bird, Edward
Shaw. The alternates are; Eloise
Craver and Chester Cox.
The debate schedule for this year
is asf ollows:
December S: Toppenish at Kenne-
wick.
January g: Outlook at Outlook.
February 10: Yakima at Kennewick.
March 10: Zillah at Zillah.
Last year Kennewick broke even.
winning two and losing two, which
was very creditable considering the
experience of the debaters, it being
their first attempt. However, with
three back this year, Debate Coach
Helen Anderson is looking forward
to an even more successful season.
PASCO WINS SECOND TEAM
GAME
In spectacular tho far from flaw
less football game, the Pasco seconds
triumphed over the Kennewick Sec
onds last Friday z to O.. Shupe of
Pasco intercepted a pass and ran
20 yards for the lone touchdown.
Shupe and Wagar starred for Pas
co while Huntington, Woods ana
King did the best for Kennewick.
4 = =
The first game coming December
IL, the basketball girls are getting
down to business and the last week
found them going through some pref
ty strenuous practice sessions.
With only one letterman on hand
the prospects for a winning team,
while fair, are not really encourag-
ing. However, prospects were given
a boost last week by the enrolment
of Lelita Miller, who has had two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27

years experience as center in New
Mexico.
Candidates who have shown up
well are: Airline Mitchell, Sallie Fra
zier, Hazel Johnson, Helen Moulton,
Loruine Soth, Leona Evett, Minnie
Reese, and Magaret Hoyt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-27
CONTINUED from first page)

thru their ability to pass. Knowing
this Kennewick has been drilling a
great deal in breaking up these pass
plays.
Before the Armistice Day game
Pasco was expecting to lose, but now
they have an idea that they can beat
US Thanksgiving and they are inn
proving in a manner that is not prom
Using well for US.
Il The game Thanksgiving will be q
toss. up IF game ever was and it
Will be brave man who will give
as odds on it.
BASKETBALL SEASON NEAR
The basketball season will open De-
cember 10 on the home floor with
Pasco as the first victim.
Prospects this year are very good,
five letter men being on hand from
last year. Pasco on the other hand
will have one Of the best teams in
the, history of that school, they will
have three lettermen on hand while
Jensen, the Benton City star is
enrolled there as is two other stars
from other sections Of the country.
From indications the fight will be
between Pasco, Prosser, and Kenne-
wick for the chance to represent this
section at the Pullman tournament,
and Ken Hi is certainly not figur-
ing on Pasco spelling her chances
December IL.
The prospects this year for po-
sition on the team are; Elliott, An
derson, Hitchcock, Hudnall, Seward,
Kadow, Soth, Serier, Shaw, Duffy,
Miller and Huntington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
La SEMANA De AYA(UCHO
RECCERDOS DEL TEMPO
HEROICO

C1mplense ahora noventa nueve
amos de haber sido escrita In carta que
dirigiera ell general frances Marquee
de Lafayette al LibertadOr Simon BO-
livar, remiti6ndole el presente que lie
hizo la familia del primer Presiden-
te de Estados J'nidOs, de una medalla
de orc dedicada al Padre de la 1nde-
pendencia de la America Septentrio-
nal, despu6s de la rendici0n de York
town que puso t6rmino la guerra re-
volucionaria, Y un relicario que con-
tenfa, junto con el retrato del gran
Washington, parte del cabello que ador
no la frente del H6roe del Norte.
Dicha medalla fu6 enviada despu6s
de la Batalla de Ayacucho. que fina-
liz6 la contienda de ounce amos que
(Continua en- la pagina 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
j. Martinez DAVILA.

y constitution de la fianza por parte
del tutor, no producer la inexisten-
cia de la venta.
Ell case de Longpre VS.. Diaz 287
U. S. 512 no tiene aplicacion a este.
Aquella convention fue llevada a
cabo sin apariencia alguna de auto
ridad judicial, asi 10 sabian las
parties, Y fue sostenido que las per-
'sonas actuando de acuerdo con es-
tipulaciones que tienen la condicion
de inexistentes (void) por razon de
hechos conocidos por ellos no pueden
ser considerados poseedores de bue-
ma fe, que ell juez de primera ms
tancia no tenfa jurisdiction para
convalidar posteriormente la venta.
Aqui ell juez tenia la jurisdiction que
hemos dicho Y una orden que de su
propia faz muestra un legal ejerci-
clio de esa jurisdiction origin6 ell tt
tulo a favor de persona que creia
que los hechos sucedieron tai cual la
authorization hacfa suponer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
barcor hacia Washington
a luchar por ell Goberna-
@ dor electiu0
El sefior Harcel6 NOS hizo aver Las

Ell sehor Barcel6 nos hizo aver las
siguientes declaraciones:
Embarco hoy para seguir Washing
ton tan pronto llegue a New York y
alh estare hasta los dias de Navidad
lurante los cuales Ell Congreso estara
81 vacaciones. Regresare New York
entonces para hacerme yer ALI de los
m3dicos someterme al tratamiento
que ellos me indiquen en- beneficio de
nj salud, y volver6 nuevamente a Wash
ington tan pronto como Sc reanuden
lAs sesiones del Congreso, para cuya
fecha va estar&n conmigo los demas
nlembros de la Comision.
Me oeupare en- Washington, con Ell
Comisionado Residente, Hon. C6rdova
navila. con ell Representante Enrique
rird Lopez que me acompafia, y con Ell
Representante Walter NC Jones, que
Asta ALA, de todos los asuntos de Puer-
10 Rico, especialmente del proyecto de
ley pendiente en- la Camara Baja y res
babra de convertirse en- ley en- esta Sc
sion sin difieultad alguna.
Ilevo en- mi alma Y en- mi pensamien-
to la firme seguridad de un exito COM
pIeto en- todo para bien de Puerto Rico
y de los mismos Estados Unidos; Y
para gloria y. honor de todos los que
han contribuido con su labor, con sus
sntusiasmos y con su fe a llevar la
realidad las legitimas aspiraciones de
nuestro pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
MaSsSsE
EMILIO f. MERINO

DcspuGs de varios afios por ell Nor
te, donde sirvio en- ell "Cuerpo de Avia
ci0n' durante la Guerra Mundial ha
regresado graduado en- Leyes de la
Universidad de Georgetown, u. S. A.
Nuestro distinguido amigo ha obte-
nido liltimamente un triunfo mas. ha-
biendo apr0bado con eXcelentfsimas
notas su examen de revalida ante La
Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico
Sinceramente felicitamoS al distin-
guido compatriota letrado, desean-
dole a su regreso al Norte, toda clase
Derecho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
UNA CARTA DE LCDO. MARTINEZ
DANILA
Diciembre g, 1924.
EI. NEND0

Diclembfe :, 1924.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Muy senior mfo amigo
En- la edici0n de su nustrado pc
ri0dico correspondence al dfa dos del
cOrriente aparece una information So
bre los trabajOs de In Junta 1nsular
de Elecciones, que contiene un error
que lie agradecer6 rectifique.
Sc dice en- dicha information que
el Partido Republican, Puertorrique-
representation en- la expresada Junta
Insular de Elecciones. Tai informa-
ci6n no es cierta, pues las pocas veces
que he tenido que ausentarme de las
sesiones de la Junta para atender asun
tOs urgentes de mi oficina he estado
de acuerdo con mi comnailero ell senior
Amadeo, en- quien he delegado mi re-
presentation, con el encargo de que 81
surgfa alguna question en- la cual el
ell Presidente senior Keith no estu-
yieran de acuerdo, me avisase inme-
diatamente por tel6fono para perso-
marine en- la Junta.
Con gracias anticipates por Ia pu-
blicaci0n de esta carta, quedo de usted
alto. amigo s. S.
j. Martinez DAVILA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

Maflaaa empezaremos publican una
nuevat scrie, que sustituira a ''Puede
I'D Resotver?...", y que esta Hamada
obtener aun mas popularidad entire
nuestros lectores, que la primera Todos
buscan con ansiedad, la solucion al mis-
terio que que6ara sindecifrar durante
Ell dia anterior. Con la nueva serie, no
sera asi Publicaremos diariamente una
hazafia detectivesca completa, sin que
ell lector Sc yea obligado a esperar al
o-ro dia lara saber la soluci6n al pro-
rlema, que quizas lie ha puesto a pensar
mas de 10 que en- realdad deseara.
La nueva serie, que empezaremos a
plblicar manana, Sc titula:-- "LA
aAzANA DETEcTIvESCA DEL
DIA'' ys el autor de esta serie, ell IA
moso escritor Vance Wynn, quien es
un verdadero maestro en- contra Y des-
c1lbir aventuras, especialmente de este
genero, q. tan popular es en- nuestra isla.
Nuestros nilos por natural intuicion,
son muy amantes de estos episqaios no
velescos y 10 prueba la gran venta de
episodios, digamos por ejemplo, de Nick
Carter que Sc hace en- nuestra isla.
Nuestra seric es aun mas interesante,
~or la scn"illa raz6n de que esta basada
en- la reaJidad de la vida, las hazafias
que Sc relatan, son absolutamente verl-
cicas, la mayor parte de los perso-
n1jes que figuran como protagonistas,
am wien.
! CadS dia, aparecera en- Ell MUNDO,
una nueva hazana, en- la cual habra de
tigurar como heroe, algiln detective de
fama mundial, un ladron, no menos
habil, pero que pesar de toda su ha-
bilidad, cae en- las garras de la ley, mas
menos tarde.
No 10 divide. Mafiana empieza pu-
bIicarse: LILA HAZAfSA DETECTI-
yESCA DEL DIA'', por ell celebre
Vance Wynn, no dejara de aparecer
nj un solo dia, aquellos que leian con
ayidez ell ''Puede I'd. Resolver?, ten
dram ahora una serie aun mas intere-
sante, mas amena, hata de mas ac-
taalidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
iasta la fecha, los dnicOs candidates que Sc
dan por segurOs para Ia nueva administration
Municipal, son los senores Martinez Nadal y
DR.. Y. Coll Cuchi
Los demas nombres "suenan' NADIA mas perO dcen no
hay NADIA en- concrete

Cuando los marines Sc les pregur
"a que distancia estara ell puerto,
contestan que tantas o mas GUAM
tas singladuras. >. Empleando ese vo-
cabulario, Sc puede afrmar que los
epublico-socialistas estan mas de
40 singladuras algo mas, del poder
municipal.
Dentro de un mes y pico, cuando
los dias comiencen a estirarse y Ell
1926 haya dado al traste con Ell 1924,
la Coahci6n sera gobierno en- San
Juan, Ell Sr. Roberto H. Todd sabo-
reara la victoria desde Ell solo del
executive local, cuyas riendas hahra
recibido de manos de don Rafael
Die2 de Andino.
Esto es 10 que Sc sabe de firme,
10 axiomatico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

Ahora falta 10 problematico, 10 que
puede ser no ser, segun Ell poema
tragico.
Nos referimos los que con ell Sr.
Todd CoMPARTIRAN LAS PENAs
de la cosa pubhca, SACRIFICANDo-
Sc a esta.
Hasta la fecha, nos dicen, puede
I'D. decir en- su periodico que los
1nicos candidates seguros en- la pro
xima administrator municipal de los
republic son Ell Lcdo.
Martinez Nadal para abogado de la
ciudad, y Ell DR.. Victor Coll v Cuchl
para Director de Benefcencia.
-6Los demas?-preguntamos
--iNada seguro!. iDiceres, todoiss
-Bueno, pues vengan, los diceres.
Olga, entonces, pero, sin asegurar-
10, Geh?, que Ell Departamento de ms
truccion Municipal, por ejemplo, esta
a base de dos candidates, uno por cada
bando. Los repubhcanos prros propo-
nen al Or. Gomez Brioso. Los socia-
listas al Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan, al te-
rrible panegirista de la violencia.
EN- cuanto los demas cargos,
NADIA, nada,--hasta la fecha. Resulta
una nebulosa, es problematico
Y ell lder sociansta Torres, Ino
"suena'?
-iDescartadoi -. Prefieren a Con-
de porque lie consideran mas agil pa
ra Ell trabaio. FL otro tiene un abdo-
men fabuloso. Mientras que Conde,
Conde,. con sus guerreras ajustadas
su agresividad detonante, es mejor,
dara mejor resultado para las del 2s.
iAh!...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
HORA SANTA

Manana, primer viernes de mes, so
ctlebrara en- Ia Iglesia de Santa Ana,
el piadoso ejercicio de la Hora Santa,
de a de la tarde. Predicara en- ella
ei Rdo. Padre Ramon Gande G. M. Rec
tor del Seminario a quien tendremos el
g',sto dc volver a DIR su palabra elo-
cuente facil y persuasive que cautivara
ell audit0rio, impregnando las almas,
en- ell amor a Jesus Sacramentado.
Sc suplica la asistencia todos los
fieles Y muy especialmente las sefio-
rms celadoras adoradoras de la Ado
raci6n Perpetua.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

jose R. Garcia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04

Ii LC0O. jose n. bdTCld, eX-
Juez Municipal de FajardO,
hace algunas observaeiones
a 10 publicado en- "EI Mum
do pOr D. Roberto H. Todd
Ell Sr. Cayetano Coll y Cuchl Dice
no tiene derechO a ser abOgado del
MunicipiO pOr la raz6n de que no
es republican, nj sOcialista Y de
acuerdO con el pactO de ambos
PartidOs el esta descaIi6cado para
desempehar dichO cargo
San Juan, P. R.,
Diciembre 8, 1924.
Hon. Roberto II. Todd,
San Juan.
Estimado compatriota:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
ultima HORA
Ell sECRETARIO DE LA GUERRA
WEEKS DICE QUE NO EsTA ENTE
RADo DE QUE Ell GoBERNADoR
ToWNER VA A RENUNCIAR SU
CARGO PoR MoTIvos DE sALUD

Despacho Especial para Ell MUNDo.
Washington, Die. Sci Comisionado
Rcsidente de Puerto Rico, senor C6rdo-
w Davila, vislt6 esta tarde al Secreta-
rio de la Guerra Weeks, y lie manifesto
su intenci6n de hacer pasar EN- la Ca
mara Ell pendiente proyecto de ley para
conceder Puerto Rico Ell Gobernador
elective EN- vez de nombrado por Il
Presidente de Estados Unidos. Weeks
dijo que no tenia information de que
ell Gobernador Towner vaya a renunciar
por mctivos de salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-04
Ieuo alma pensamen la me segudad
d dice ire Peente del Senado don Barce

'El MundO" inaugura una
nueya secci0n. -Hazailas de
los detectives mas famOsos.-
Superior a ii"Puede I'd. re-
solver. ..?"- La Hazana de-
tectivesca del Dia"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28

This broad scope, honoring the dead
of two wars. makes the Idaho Mem
orial one of the most fitting ever at
tempted, the directors of the Men,
orial Association believe.
The total enlistment from Idaho in
the World War was 2O,9S6 and OF
this number 761 are to be remem-
bered in the War Memorial. For the
whole state the percentage casualty
is 1872, which is approximately 1.72
per cent higher than the average for
the entire nation. Latah county,
with an enlistment total of 1872 and
Al men killed heads the list.
1T now remains for the living to
immortalize the memory of the Ida
no dead in the noble shrine that is
TO be erected at the representative in
stitution in the state. declared Paul
Davis, managing director of the as
ISOLATION. Neither those who died,
nor those who returned from service
would desire an empty monument,
no matter how beautiful II might be.
They would have instead memoir
ial dedicated to the preservation of
the splendid type of western man
hood-'lean and brown and long of
swung so easily down
the treelined streets of Idaho towns
on its way to war; the type which
remains today the power of the ma
ton"
A total fund of $3.50, 900 is to be
raised for the memorial building.
Trade at Home