davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

Angeles typical of city that has been built def
program of going after industries"
The result that today due the activity Of its chamber of
these nes probably the most widely adver
sed and rapidly growing section of the United States
twenty years people have sad They can't keep it
twenty years forged ahead along the lines until
today it a city of a million population.
built harbor which has so and freight ship
making port the largest import lumber port
the world and the largest in the world for OIL More
being paid vessels
the and from Los Angeles
goes Those who waiting for Los Angeles
growing will have long wait ahead Its advertising has
of for millions of Americans
will the proba-
bly, double the population of the city, but without them its well
ashed industries would the city along at rapid of
Angeles large SCALE Glenwood should
be able a small We learn much from neigh
will their mistakes and profit by
their What need higher appreciation of adver
tising-of light shine that others and be
attracted by II.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27
DAYLIGHT TRAIN
may STOP HERE
(Continuer from page ~


we wish, and they will gladly welcome
any suggestions. In 1923 the club dis
tributed over eight million pieces of
advertising matter. Their institution
employs about 800 people, 300 of whom
are girls, and over 200 of them do
nothing but handle the advertising and
publicity end. This force is employed
in the main office at Los Angeles and
does not include their many offices
throughout the United States.
"While these logging parties pay all
of Their own expenses, it behooves us to
show them a royal time when they
come into our territory and with that
end in view, Mr.. Carlton has given
them the privilege of the Hotel Broad
moor at Colorado Springs, and Mr..
Lucas will throw open the doors of the
Hotel Colorado to them and put the
baths at their disposal. Mr.. F. c.
Mathews, traffic manager of the Mid
land Terminal and Pixies Peak highway
to Pixies Peak, will show them all cour
tesies possible. There are other mat
ters in contemplation and still unfln-
ishsed upon which 1 will report from
time to time"
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27
FOREST RANGERS OFTEN USE
SHERLOCK HOLMES METHODS

Remarkable instances where officers
of the forest service have caught OF .
Tenders against the fire laws of
the national forests are often reported,
says the United States department of
agriculture.
One such instance recently occurred
in California, where officers of the
forest service secured evidence against
an automobilist who violated the camp
fire regulations before the camp fire
was even built. This sounds like Sher-
lock Holmes at his best. Here is how
it happened.
A tourist from one of the eastern
states established temporary camp
in the Trinity National forest, Calf.
On an inspection trip forest ranger
photographed this particular camp to
secure picture for use in report on
camping sites in his district.
A few days later this ranger was
called out to fight a forest fire that
had plainly started from a camp fire
left burning by some careless camper
who had moved on to parts unknown.
The ranger remembered having includ-
ed an automobile in the photograph he
had taken of this particular camp site
few days before. Hurrying back to
headquarters he examined the mega
tive and with the aid of a magnifying
glass picked out the number Of the
license plate on the pictured automo
bile. He then sent description over
the telephone to adjacent towns and
ranger stations and landed his man,
who admitted his carelessness, paid his
fine, and continued on his way with a
new appreciation of what was meant
by "Be sure your camp fire is out
then bury it."
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27
UNFORTUNATE indeed is Glenwood Springs in the

UNFORTUNATE indeed Glenwood Springs in the loss by
suffered the excellent citizen who alert to
the communys needs but because places the adeanc
board heavy responsibility selecting the to fill the
vacancy by Alderman Swtzer untme demise The
appointing his will not be light
sponsbt. may depend the months to the
choice this time We that out OF respect to
the be unseem haste in the naming of his
and that when the time for making the SELECTION
be exercised naming the for it will
well in business honorable respect
loyal ctys interests fill Switzers place
CONGRESS wasted three months in scurrous oraoy
accomplished along business lines benefit to
the peopeY The time has been given socaed nvesga
on exclusion of helpful legislation and with
benefit the people Of the Investigation
furnished opportunity for lot Of cheap political discussion
afforded chance for lot of woulbe candidates for high
before people, which have done not too
manner beyond that what have the investigators
proveda convicted of crime Aside from bring
which serious suspicion Fall and forcing
of DENLY without convcing him of Grim
showing McAdoo in unavorable light but
proof anything really crooked criminal in his
investigators accomplished Nothing to date
Perhaps they may they probe deep enough succeed discover
conspiracy such freely limited at but there is
that and in the meantime the peoples interests
along legislative lines have been sadly neglected.
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27

devoted particularly highways Rocky Mountain Motorists Inc
cooperation luncheon
clubs Rotary Lions and Kiwans and similar organizations
important step harmonzng Of interests
uniting of all sections of the the of Crados Golden
Jubilee held 1926 section
the general board having preliminary cha
of the arrangements for this celebration
This it should be- % upbuildng and development of this
depends city
or community group of comunis but in all communities
getting together.
WHY, NOT ALL PULL TOGETHER FOR A GREATER COLO
|RADOY
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27
GETTING TOGETHER FOR COLORADO

There growing up Colorado cooperative
which uniting communities of the definite
crete program.
Possibly jealousy
than there used Possibly the gospel of Getogether be-
ginning find converts appears
tions of the state being linked in closed bonds
splendid work direction being
rado Inc The chambers of Of the
tumenta promoting this gettogher spirit agency
The Glenwood post., 1924-03-27
Almost Limit In Borrowing.

Bill had been nccustomed>to borrow
ing SO frequently for his mother that
when she sent him to the next door
neighb0r's to ask the time Of day he
said, "I'd like to borrow what time
II is."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
Ell resuItado de Ia zafs azucarera de 1924
sobrepas6 en- un 1920 al estimado que calcu-
10 Ia Asociaci6n de AzucarerOs

fuertes lluvias, pero ell aumento EN- to
nelaje ha sido mayor para cubrir es-
ia desventaja. La zafra para ell pr6xi-
mo aiio de 1924-25 ha de superar las
anteriores, habiendose calculado en-
500. 900 toneladas, cifra a que nunca
! habiamos llegado.
A las ciencias agricolas Sc debe ell
progreSo obtenidc en- Ell aumento de
production por cuerda. Las centrales
han uegado a un alto grado de eficien
cia debido al esfuerzo undo de IL qui
mica Y la ingenieria. Sin embargo, e.
cafiaveral durante muchos afios era
atendido por hombres rutinarios, sin
preparation algnna, usando los misnlos
metodos de cultivo que empleahan sus
antepasados, reacios a adoptar los
metodos modernos. Cuando la Asocsa-
ci6n de Productores de Az1car estable
clio en- ell afio 1911 una Estaclon Expe
rimental para Ell estudio exclusive de
los prohlemas relacionados con Ell cul
two de la cana, dimos Ell pri pa
so de avance EN- esta cierc:a mot.er-
ma. Varias centrales de Ia isla. dando-
Sc entonces cuenta de que el anmento
en- production podia o5tencrse mejo-
rando los metodos existentes, crearon
estaciones experimentales por cuenta
propia, asignando los fon'los y el IA
terial necesarios dotando estas es.
taciones de personal competente con
una vision clara arnplia Ge las inves
tigaciones que habrian lie reahzarse
en- 10 future.
El nejoramiento de las variedadcs
existentes de cana de .azucar obteni-
do por medic del crrlzaln;ento, Ia I'M
portaci6n de variedades extranieras,
las cuales han sido sonetidas Il en-
sayos experimentos, cl estudio de
las intermediates de la Gaia la ma
nera de combatirlas, el uso de mate
rias fertilizantes plantas legurl'no-
sas como enmiendas al suelo y Ia cam
pana contra las plagas de insectos
son asuntos a los cuales Sc ha presta
do cuidadosa atencion, habieudos3 al
canzado grandes progresses en- los mis-
mos desde ell establecimiento de las
estaciones experimentales. La question
de la variedad parece> ser Ia lave pa
IA la solucion de muchos problemas SO
bre la agronomia de Ia cana de azt.
car, especialmente en- cuanto / sus
Intermediates Sc reaere La gon,osis
ha sido combatida con 6xito y cl ma
tizado ha sido contenido poc "a acerta
da selection de variedades resistenses
innunes. L.. estaci6H experimental
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
Ha llegadO el mOnentO en- que no puede
perdurar mas el prOblema de Ia yefO-
restaci6n de Ia isla y Ia acci6n guber-
namental Sc hace necesaria

ins speeelou = 4 seupta - - fEas*n
dc ilpfra aaletouai ru - tsFaatua -
diez ados habrs - - i~ta husnn~ o..
rtstas > los rasta@ - 81 ssnaFvaea4e
serin inslghlfieshsss 81 - fspltssss -
tonevs - campasa uua - 80. = -.
solterfa gp.f ralurltfa sua-tfe ufatlfma
foressnl
~ trahafe s-es.elaf flsass sIean 90
Nr iIuyke. sssisisra s.sar - stmant#
es,n b. rlaus~ a. ryforsetsfisu = =.
cn uevcsario ifuplantar ai4uus= fefaFrnas
~ ios n4atosios A. iusttt8s tsn fays a.
nuestros nihe~ e-tn imss - seut@eta
een h uatufntssa. hnelsnssole@ eentia
mayor ineiiuas4su hssga 49, asinsshs
las piantss
Sin smbarzo. - - fsvaa#lenaa -
cambio fsfentine ~ las aetlvlaaaes
del gehiprnu. f'eslemee etalu. iaasF -
eia aqucilas n.ealsiaa eue fteutfra So
taie~as tara ts intefeses aef nueaEa
Nuesfra Legislature ha - asnasss
cuenia de la iml~ftswia dei pratleaA
forcstai D. tsfs a. mi~ase ssss -
- future
Exisfe u lfly4 A. i-Hsr = dIareslffsn
lei Deraftanseufa a. Aafis aisufa sasys.
RS ranfidadss - dlnfrn fnfa ntsaf !
salso una INTENSE eamfaha A. fffrfs@
taei6n ren D. t.-cn~ fondo4 a. e. a.
rone ha aleougaae un sran s2ha Il =.
for Chafsl6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18

Quizas no haya aSunto IN Il gohier-
no que merezca tanto eStudio cencien-
zudo \ mas consideration dc partc IL
la Legislature ) acci6n cnergira De los
poderes Executives que Il problema DE-
Ia reforeStacion de In iSla. Es evidente
que Ia execsiva destruction d. nuestras
florestas puedc causar una crisis sin
precedentes en In agricultural Is mas.
la ruina de nuestros cafctalcS viene =
complicar 81 problcma dc Ia deforesta-
ci6n. Apartc dc Ia Reserya Naciomal en-
Luquiilo otraS memories dei Gobierno
lnsular las nnicaS arboiedas que cxiS-
ten en- Puerto Rico son las de- los cafe
tales III cultivo del cafe. por los ar.
boleS de sombra que requierc. convene
"A los fines de- Ia forestaeidn. Il dfa
que deSaparezca. nueStra agriculture
.recibiri un golpe mortal Sierra unu ca.
lamidad que 81 manifestara ~ un pro
medic mas baio de- precipitation. cn mr-
nor caudal de- aqua en los rfos tque
afcetarii al riego de In costa SUR. me
nos fuerza hidraulica tcomo eonsccuen-
cia subiri Ia tarifa dc la corrientc eltv-
tricap en- una gran cscasez Dc made
ra de- carbon
lla llegado III momcntu Cn que ruer-
to Rico no dehe no puede aguardsr
mas y In acci6n del gohierno - haze
urgente necesaria. La Legislature de
be- de compenetrarsc de Ia magnitud
del prohlcma En- In actuaiidad nme~tra
Division Forestal sasta Ia ter,rra pr
te del uno por ciento del presupucSto
del gohicrnO inSulaf - han distrihuf
do 10000 arbolitos. gratis q aho en-
trantc este numero llegara a un million.
sin aumcnto alguno en- La asignaci0n
Teor6ticamente hablando. Il - dcs-
tinara 81 diez por ciento presupIestado
para Siemhras y extension dc nuesfras
florestas. al Servirio ForeStal pndria
distrihuir semhrar l0.000.NW It. ar
b0leS on dos amos. que ocrparian una
extension de 100000 cuerdas. csto de-
dicando la tercera parte lie In asinna
ci0n a scmillcroS. II resfo ul rultivb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18

La cana de azlcar es sera en- ell
future Ell primer producto y la indus
tfia principal de la isla. Los precios
POGO irmes y el legitimo tenor de
una reduction en- la tarifa azucarera
han causado cierta incertidumbre, dan
do lugar jugadas especulaciones
que con frecUencia resultan desastro-
sas.
La crisis de 1921, aunque no tan
fuerte como la de Cuba que ocasio-
no silbitamente una baja en- el precio
de S22 a So. SO en- ell transcurso de po-
COS meses, hizo estragos en- Puerto Ri
co. Tn nt1mero de centrales fueron
entregadas administrators judicia
les v ell estado financiero de muchas
sufrio considerablemente. Los colonos
estaban desanimados y los trabajos
tanto en- los cafiaverales como EN- las
centrales decayeron mucho. Como re-
sllltado de esta crisis, la production
de aziicar tuvo una baja alarmante de
iSI,UUO IOLCldudS CA4 Ao%@4'
a 4O5,0 900 toneladas en- 1922. En- 1928
IL cosecha bajo a $4,000 toneladas,
este es, una disminucion de 26.7oo Ell
dos amos.
Los buenos precios del aztlcar, desde
ell segundo semestre del 1928 hasta la
fecha, han sido I'M estimulo hacia nue.
vas siembras. Para Ia. proxima zafra
Sc han sembrado miles de cuerdas y
las centrales han terido ganancias con
siderables. Ha habido poca especula-
cion, debido, acknowledgements al fra
case del 1920 1921, y la mayor par
te de los azucareros han lido vendien-
do segun NOLAN su azucar, a magnlfi-
cos precios, $500 como promedio.
La Association de Productores de
Azucar habia estimado que la cosecha
de 1923-24 seria de 100000 toneladas.
Debido a las condolences favorbales
del tempo durante el corte hubo un
aumento de 10 por ciento sobre Ia
cantidad calculada y la production ac-
tual ha sido de 1000 toneladas. La
sucrosa ha sido baja causa de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18

de La Association de Pro6uctores de
Aztlcar, cedida en- 1917 al Departamen
to de Agricultural Y Trabajo creadO en-
ell misfno afio, ha sido uno de los prin
cipales sitios del mundo en- ell estEdio
de la agricultural de Ia cana de att
car. Merecen gran. credito por los pro
gresos reaizados en- esos trabajos ell
personal tecnico de esa institution
asi como tambien ell de la Estaci6n
Experimental de Mayaguez.
La propagation de la Gaia Uba in
troducida de Ia Argentina, ha dejado
inmenscs beneficios a las centrales Y
a los coIonos de la parte occidental
de la isla por ser esa cana immune al
matizado. En- ell aiio 1922 una fuerte
infection del matizado Sc extendio en-
esa region mermando 1900 su pro-
ducci6n de $4,000 toneladas. Las va
riedades susceptibles han sido recha-
zadas. sembrandose miles de cuerdas
de cana Uba immune al NAL. En- 1924
Ia production subio a $4,000 toneladas
muchas centrales han duplicado su
production en- dos amos.
Las probabilidades de mayor progre
SO en- estos puntos son factibles ell
futuro Sc nos presenta halagador. Aun
que la production maxima de azucar
ha sido estimada en- 100000 toneladas,
seria possible sobrepasar estos calcu-
los hasta llegar un limite de $4,000,
aun sin aumentar grandemente la ex-
tension de las siembras.
Ell Gobierno presta su cooperation
para llegar a estos resultados y su ayu
da estableciendo manteniendo un
sistema del riego en- la costa sur, ha
contribuido a aumentar la production
de cana en- aquella comarca. La termi
naci6n del proyecto del riego hasta Isa
bella sera una bendici6n para la par
te noroeste de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
Sc eSta IIevdndo a CabO una
treaenda OfCnSiva contra
Shangai

Shangai setiembre II. Omitted
Press De fuente autorizada Sc sa-
be que el caudillo chino Changtsolin
personalmente Sc ha puesto al frente
dc las tropas de Munkden que inva-
den a Shihli.
Segdn los iltimos despachos, el
general Chihsiehyuan ha comenzado
una desesperada ofensiva contra las
tropas que custodian Shangai. A1a
no Sc saben los resultados de esta
tremenda ofensiya.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
JUAN JOSE FUERTEs

Aver eml,arc6 con rumbo NueVa
York el distinguido joven Juan Jose
Fuertes. popular sportman portorrl-
oue5lo que cursa estudios legales en- la
Tniyersidad de Columbia.
FL particular amigo Fuertes, cuyos
triunfos en- el arte de la esgrinia hemos
sabido apreciar. tiene el proposito de
rcgresar pr6ximamente esta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18

Barcelona, sstiemhrt fs. fCatfe
Francesl. I'u bgaae ppffelsto sufta
en- este puerto. hizo sxpioslsa h.6iesa
dc mucrto . eonseeueneias & - mis
ma. caatro mafin9a feaultards tans
bien herides varios sfifiaies q ~
dotacidn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18

Roma, setiembre II Omitted Pressl
.Ofcialnente Sc anuncia' que el ia
moso arqueologo Demartino que SC
(Continua EN- la pagina Al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
Una formidable catilinaria en- contra del
general Castro, ex-tiranO de Venezuela,
pronunci6 aver Ell abOgado defensof del
supuestO agresOr de aquel ante
la Corte Municipal

Aver por Ia manana las diez CO.
memo la vista de la causa seguida
contra don Miguel Guerrero 1turbe
For acometimeinto aggression grave
contra don Cipriano Castro, Ex-Presi-
dcnto de Venezuela.
FL agresor es un joven apreciable
que representa- algunos treinta y dos
afios, de muy buena presencia, co"~ec
to en- Ell decir, que pertenece a una
respectable. famiia venezolana.
FL agredido tiene cerca de sesenta
aflos de edad, pe1o lacio, no usa BAR
ba nj bigote, su color es aceitunado,
1nuestra agilidad ell sus movimientos
y tiene una mirada digna de estudio;
viva, inquieta acknowledgements inves.
tigadora.
Preside la Corte ell Hon. Rafael Pa
lacios Rodriguez.
La defensa ejercela ell Abogaao Sc
ror Toro Fernandez.
UN INC1DENTE.
En- los preliminares, va llamado ell
case, cuando sc averiguaba por a Cor
tie 81 habfa algunos testigos del Pue-
bio, en- virtud de cierta intervention
del Abogado Mr.. Dottin la defensa
de Guerrero, pregunto la Co.te 81 Sc
iba celebrar la vista contra este o
liz de otro case contra 81 llamado ge-
neral Castro, 10 que Sc le contesto
que iba verse la, causa 'Gntra Cue
rrero. Entonces el senior roco Feriian
deg dcspues de algunas frases galantes
para sn compaiiero Mr.. Dot9ia nanifes
to que guerra conocer de anterliano 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
DON CIPRLANO
CASTRO.

La noche del 25 de Julio ultimo es-
taba en- la calle ''Colomer dc San
turce. LEGO por ALI I'm hombre con
una sefiora que buscaban casa de al
auiler. Ell hombre lie pregunto 81 una
casa que lie se1alaba era suya y, al
volver ell rostro para fijarse y contes-
tarle, fue agredido. No conocio 81
(Continia en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18

Se necesita un agrfmeusor con sxre~
riencia. aGe 80 tFabai&eor , aas 80
g buenas fefetensias.- niriiass go
soualmente. o poF es<tise -
MASON 4 COMPA<IA
Box 1877, Telefofo Tea. sen 1usr
salvdor Brsu No. -. san Juaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
NO CULPABLE.

So aleg6 despnes contra la denuricia
Ia inculpabilidad del acusado comen
40 Ell desfle de testigos del Pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18
CALIFICACION DEL
DRLITO.

Leida la denuncia, la defensa del Sc
nor Guerrero formula una mocion eli
minatoria, declarada con lugar, Y en-
su consecuencia la Corte resolvio 3on-
siderar el cargo como un acometimien
to aggression simple, moditicando, por
tarto. la calificacion del delito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-18

par parte de este trataba re ejercerse
ALI contra su defendido una especie
de acusaci6n privada, para entonces
orientar su actitud.
Sc explico enseguida qua Mr.. Dot
tin solo iba a defender al senior Cas-
tro en- un procedimiento independent
te. de desacato sin que .t7iera NADIA
que yer con ell otro asunto.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
Soued Lan,binR Loss

Almost every imaginable business
depends in some way on the weather.
A sheep raiser was ready to send a
flock of rams to the range lands, but,
having previously suffered losses at
lambing time, inquired Of the local
weather bureau station Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture for
weather conditions on his range IA
days from the date of the arrival Of
the rams. The weather could not be
predicted that far In advance; but
curves showing mean daily minimum
temperatures and latest spring killing
frosts indicated period of relative
safety beginning shortly after May 20.
His previous losses had occurred when
the lambs were dated prior to May
Is, as had been warranted on another
range. Since that injury, two success
full seasons have followed in those
herds, the lambs being brought in late
May or early June, as suggested by
the weather records.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
WHO WILL REPRESENT Yoo?

OF vital Importance the residents of Garfield and Rio Banco
shall them the state
Legislature
young of advanced IDEAS
of the and who cooperation
colleague Calen been able legislation
has been Of the greatest Western Colorado The two
have aided other of which
all proud.
the legislature Claude Ree introduced
bill passed. providing the small levy of Both of
provide fund for takngg the of the Stock
Inspection This enabled the board time to
cattle inspection fees from five cents three cents
head thus saving the stocrmen vast sum Of money.
predatory animal bill another of Mr.. Rees
proved untold value the stockmen of Colorado
Mr. a member of t!e appropriations
responsible the introduction
the tuberculosis BILL calling for appropriation OF O for
testing CATTLE especially dairy for tuberculosis The confer
committee the appropriation down So 0 but Rees
his committee succeeded having the raised $4,000
The bill providing for the minimum mileage Of live
introduced Bob Rockwell
the and this has proved
At session Mr. introduced
passage migratory bill which
protects Colorado grazing and
against herds other the
grasses much inferior
industry of paramount the people of
this district and Representative Rees has certainly himself
real friend the stocman and farmer and submit that good
business judgment favors the return of who has done such
splendid work bebhaf of his constituents for Rees
in your behalf Mr. Farmer.
The Glenwood post., 1924-10-16
Honors in Store

The dignities that confront the elder
brother are usually appalling to the
small sister, and there is little girl
In Baltimore who has been giving the
subject much careful attention. She
electrified the family Mt breakfast On
one occasion by announcing:
Next year Samuel will be lawn
mower. wonder why they call him
that"
"a lawn-mower?" echoed the aston
ished mother. what do you meanw
"That is what you told me-" replied
the little maid. gravely. "This year
ne was freshman. Next year he'll
be a lawn-mower, and then a janitor
and then senior. And then he'll
aduate."-Baltimore Sun.