davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

PARIS, enero 81. Gable frances).-
M Pescara champion mundial del he
licoptero, ha rehusado batir sn propio
record. Ultimamente cubrio una distan-
cia de un kil6metro volando, Ell 10 mi
nutos SO segundos.
En- ell iiltimo vuelo que ha realizado
hace pocos dias solamente Sc mantuvo
en- ell aire por minutes 13 .,egund5s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

pa. jornada do "La Brecha del In
fierno''..'''' wa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
BEL1oGRAPH:
DE AoUERDo CON TOBIAS LAS.

El drama en- 8 sctos "oiver Twist
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

la. jornada de .sEl Castillo de las
Fantasmas o La Casa Misteriosa" y re
ilenos conicos. : = ''s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

La compafia Dtaz Perdiguero Y tl
de fiesta por Mercedes Diaz. III
sssF s-aEe ep - b
IMPERIAL:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
l Nj a ri

Sc regaIa la oraci6n de Ia pie
dra imam a quien la pida per Co
rreo enviando 5 sellos de 2 CEN
tavos para el franqueo. FL Imam
sirve para tener fortuna en- amo-
res, viajes, iuegos, negocios y
casamientos. o. Rodriguez, San
Andres. fo. Mariana. Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

Despeaida de OLYMPIA Ramirez y Ia
cinta "El C6digo Moral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

Tardo: "Una Question de Honor
Noche: LA Hija del Piratao.
, 1924-06-04

Ed. Wright of Grass Greek was
in the city Tuesday transactins
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Miller of
Worland drove over to M~eeteetse
Sunday and spent Monday with Mrs.
Miller's sister, Mrs. Bert Francis.
They went to Cody Tuesday anG
upon their return placed a garland
of beautiful flowers on the grave
of their little son.
Ora j. Knisely of the Antlers
ranch was a city visitor Monday.
Mrs. Narskog and son Terry made
a short stay in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Adams of Sun
shine. accompanied by W. p. Rice,
were attending to business matters
in town Monday.
Mrs. Smith of Valley is visiting
the Adams family at Sunshine for
visit in these parts and she is hav-
ing an enjoyable time.
Grin Avery, superintendent of the
Meeteetse division of the Meeteetse-
Cody dirt road, was in town Satur-
day in the interest of his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson of Fenton
passed thru town Sunday afternoon
on their way from upper Gooseber-
ry creek to the home ranch at Fen
ton.
On Monday Frank Owen drove
out to the IT ranch in a new
Oldsmobile which he purchased
from the local agent, w. R. Bane.
Frank thinks it may take a few
days to get it bride wise,' but
he will stay with it until it is gen.
tie to handle and keep in the road.
Dwight w. Reynolds and E. w.
Hewett. both citizens of our town
in days gone by, suddenly dropped
into our midst Wednesday evening.
Reynolds at one time was the
landlord at the Weller hotel, now
the Overland. Then for a few years
he was engaged in the jewelry bus
mess. -Four years ago he went to
Central Point, Oregon, where he
remained for a short time, finally
settling in Medford. Oregon. He is
now in business and doing well.
Ed Hewett. who Iert here ABOUT
four months ago, has located in
the same town, Medford. He is
well satisfied with his location. He
has returned here to close up some
unfinished business matters. He ex-
poets to be here but a short time.
We extend the glad hand to each.
Louie Altman has taken the Job
OF conducting the Meeteetse-Bur-
linston stage. Mrs. Hicks thinks
it a little too heavy job for a lady
to drove a car over the present
muddy roads.
, 1924-06-04
COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUs"
(By Edith Lochridge Reid

Clifford dislikes his cousin Frank
in fact the dislike almost amounts
to hate and the only reason is
that ever since the two boys were
old enough to distinguish right from
wrong Frank has been held up as
a Shining example," Of behavior.
Frank wouldn't sit down in the
dirt with his best clothes on is
the way Clifford is reprimanded for
his carelessness. Frank doesn't
take such big bites of food,' is al
1red as an incentive toward good
table manners.
The truth is that Frank is ma
turally disposed to be neat. His
temperament is entirely unlike Cliff
ford's and it isn't an effort for him
to be lean and polite. Clifford mas
many good wholesome qualities, but
he is husky and decidedly boylike,
IN altogether different makeup.
But these things are not taken into
consideration by his mother.
There is just one reason why a
child should be asked or expected
to act in a certain way or follow
a 6i'Ch Ii VI ~CoAQuCl, anu ludt Is
because such a course of action is
right and proper, not because some
other child does this or that. If
you are going to set up an ideal for
a child to attain, be sure the ideal
Is invaluable. He will not reach this
perfection of course, as no human
being ever does, but it will be worth
striving for. He should be inspired
from an inward consciousness or
right and not directed to act like
some other child.
Julia's mother was very much
crushed n day to find hal her
small daughter had stolen a. bag of
popcorn from the peddler's wagon.
How could you do such a thing
and make mother feel so bad?" was
the first reprimand Julia received
for her misdeed-a remark which in
itself was YER bad psychology. A
, 1924-06-04
TWO SCHOOLS ENTER
IN STANDARD CLASS

The Bennett Creek school at
Clark and the Paint Creek school
were standardized with formal GER
emonies last week, according to
Chas. Bevelhymer. who spent Sat
urday in town attending to business
matters. Mr.. Bevelhymer had the
honor of placing the shield upon
the school at Paint creek, while his
neighbor, Edwin Manning, officiated
as chaplain and read the prayer
which is a part of the standardiza
ton ceremonies.
The placing of these two schools
Oh the standard list is the work IF
Mrs. Minnie Ide, who is working
along the line of bringing all the
rural schools into hat class as fast
as possible.
, 1924-06-04
PENROSE

Mrs. H. B. Shumway was visiting
with her sister in Byron last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Mack McCalem were fish
ing at the Byron dam near the Pen
rose bridge Sunday.
Chancie Mangus has gone to Ker-
in. Montana to work in the oil
fields.
Wednesday Miss Margery Eells,
the county demonstration agent of
Cody, was down and held a cheese
demonstration at the home of Mrs.
Alex Tvedtness.
ca. Davis made a business trir
to Powell Wednesday.
Penrose is having quite a siege
of the measles since school closed.
Russell Marion left Wednesday
for Southfork, where he went to
joint his father, A. r. Marion, and
Jack Brown, on the Kepford ranch.
E. w. Jones, accompanied by his
daughter Jane, motored to Billings
this week. While there Jane had
her tonsils removed and her eyes
tested.
Word was received il Penrose
that Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mangus of
Cowley are the proud parents of
a new baby girl which arrived Fri
day morning. Violet Berthelson,
Mrs. Mangus' sister, has gone over
to stay with her.
, 1924-06-04

team and go to foreign field and
conquer all whom they shall meet
on the diamond. They claim to
have some very promising material.
Mrs. Jap Hale. who has been
visiting with her parents in South
Dakota for the past six months, re-
turned home Saturday evening. She
reports a pleasant trip, and Jap's
face is all smiles.
Ray B. Stanfeld of Billings was
a visitor at the Overland hotel last
Thursday night.
John R. Engle of Greybull was
seen on our streets Thursday of
last week.
A dance wis given at the city
hall Saturday night. While the
notice of the intended party was
very short, there was a good at
tendance.
Jack Purett of Casper was a guest
at the Overland three days the past
week.
R. G. Nelson of Burlington was
a city visitor Friday.
A. l.. Manning made a hurried
trip to Basin Saturday. He went
by way of Cody and Greybull and
returned via Burlington, bringing
home Agnes Sayles and her mother.
Agnes has had a hard siege of
typhoid fever at the Basin hospital,
but is now well on the road to re-
covery. Mr.. Manning reports the
valley road up from Greybull as
very muddy on account of the re-
cent rains.
John Miller of Wood river spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Gerehart of
Grass Creek came over Monday last
to renew old acquaintance. Tom
made a h%urry-up trip to Cody, re-
turning the same day, going to the
IT ranch Monday night to visit
Mrs. Gerehart's sister, Mrs. Frank
Owens. They returned to Meetee-
tse Tuesday, going back to Grass
Creek Wednesday.
, 1924-06-04

child should be taught to be honest
because stealing is wrong and not
because it makes mother feel bad.
Betty took a bag first" said
Julia, defending herself.
That's no excuse for you, my
dear; you can't take things that
belong to someone else even if your
friends does"
But mother, you always tell me
Betty is SO nice and quiet and good
to her baby sister, SO now why don't
o put the blame on Betty"
Can o wonder thai Julia showed
this resentment?
This case illustrates the fallacy
of holding another child up as an
ideal of behavior. Perhaps Jack
does keep his hands clean, but he
may be. deplorably deceitful. Sup
pose Mildred does go to bed with
out pouting and picks up her play
things without being told, she may
be a very ~disagreeable. selfish little
girl when she plays with other chill
dren. So beware of holding Mil
dred up to your little Mary as an
ideal for Mary knows all about Mil
.dred's faults. 1t all comes back to
what Julia insinuated to her moth
er about Betty, that if an ideal is
set up it should be followed in all
points-and yet there never was a
child so perfect that you could say
you wanted your child to be like
him in every respect.
The only safe way, then, is to
commend ~favorably on the good
traits your W child possesses, and
by thus stressing his best natural
characteristics, inspire him to de
-velop other good Ones, not because
some playmate has these qualities,
but because they appeal to him as
desirable. And whenever you are
tempted to set up Shining exam
pies" before your children, remem
Der the old saying, Comparisons
are odious."
, 1924-06-04
BUFFALO BILL"
(By Eta Rotter)

- = LNCRttA
Mrs. E. V. Rotter of Corbett
leaps into local fame at least, and
stands well to go int prominence
through her song writing activities.
The latest work from her pen is a
song entitled Buffalo Bill, which is
nov in the publishers hands and will
be ready for sale before the time of
the unwilling of the memorial to
Col w. F. Cody here the 4th of
July. The Herald is pleased to
publish the words of the song, which
when sang to music is very pretty
and pepply:
Buffalo Bill
On a base of solid granite
Placed within a sagebrush square
Stands the statue of our Cody,
~Sagebrush, cactus, everywhere.
Just beyond the snowclad mountains
Where he loved to live and roam,
And the little town of Cody,
Col. Cody's home sweet home.
Chorus:
Cody. Cody, there's only one Buffalo
Bill,
Cody, Cody. facing the western hill.
Although it's only a statue placed
there by artists skill,
1t brings back to US memories of
Cody, Buffalo Bill.
Tho he's sleeping up on Lookout,
Memory is with us here
OF his many deeds of kindness
OF the days SO bleak and drear.
When he secuted DER the noun
tains,
Blazed the trail and cleard the
So his comrades could move west
ward
To the land where wealth holds
sway.
Mrs. Rotter says that when ready
the songs will be placed on the mar
ket and ten per cent of the pro-
ceeds will go to the treasury of the
Buffalo Bill American association.
, 1924-06-04
Meeteetse

Tommy Hogg, one of the upper
Greybull farmers, vas in town Sat
urday making some purchases for
the ranch.
H E. Cheeseman of Sunshine
was in town Saturday calling on
his old friends. Harry reports IL
inches of snow in his valley last
week.
Adam w. Hogg of the Butte
ranch was in town Friday transact
ing business.
George Bishop, a young a who
has been associated with Bert
Avery for the past few months, but
recently working at the Doores
ranch on upper Gooseberry and for
the Greybull Corporation, was brot
t0< town last Friday and taken to
>the hotel. DR.. Johnson was called
and it was found that he had a well
developed case of spotted fever.
The young man had been ailing for
several days before he was brought
to town He was taken to Grand
mi Avery's home where he will
have the best nursing possible. He
is getting along fine.
S. G. Wilson and Bruce Ward
were guests at the hotel Friday
night.
L. B. Bailey of Worland made a
short visit in our city last week.
DR.. o. B. C. Kinney of Cody, for
merly of M~eeteetse, came over from
Cody Saturday with John Wilson.
The doctor expects to spend a day
or two in town and if the snow
will permit make a trip to his
ranch. The doctor comes I'VE to
see us about once a year.
Miss Plunkett and Miss Lynn.
two travelling preachers, appeared
in our midst Sunday, June %, and
preached each evening at the Bap-
fist church. The ladies closed their
meetings Thursday and returned to
: Cody Friday. Rev. Richter come
Ser from Powell in his Ford to
take them to Cody.
Lee Rocker has so far recovered
that he has gone to his ranch 70
further recuperate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton, who
IdNt Dtth thipioSp o o.
ranch for the past three months,
came home last week where they
will remain for a few days before
Bill again takes up his duties on
the range. Mrs. Hamilton will re.
main in town for an indefinite time.
George Renner of Fenton came
to town last Sunday and stopped
over for a few hours. He was on
his way to the Renner ranch where
he will take possession of a band
of sheep which he recently purchas-
ed. g..
Mrs. Tom Foley came over from
Gebo last Sunday for a short stay
in our town. Her sons, joan and
bob, brough her over in the Liz
zie Ford"
Spring has arrived, as the small
boy and the big boy were seen las
Sunday with the ball and bat wend'
ing their way to the ball ground or
the hill south of town. They are
ambitious to organize a base bal
, 1924-06-04

Dorothy" asked one ten-year-old.
Il don't know. seriously answered
the daughter of the ardent trout
fisherman. What's the legal limit?"
, 1924-06-04

When o grow up. how many
children are you going to have,
, 1924-06-04
HOME EDUCATION

1.-The Childs First School is the Famiy"-FroebeI
Issued by the National kindergarten Association. s West 4Ouh
Street, New York City. These articles n appearing weekly in
our columns.
, 1924-06-04
FACE TO FACE
AS MAN TO MAN

Fathers Day, June Is. Give
Dad a tailor-made suit-one
made to his own inches, a pair
of Mayfeld wooden pants, a Slim
Jim four-in-hand tie, a Jim bow,
the latest from New York, or a
pair of Monito Socks that wear
as good socks should, from 25c
to $1.O0 a pair.
If you have any regard for
your S S 5 it will pay you to
keep you eyes on the Toggery
and Bill.
See Bill Face to Face at
THE TOCGERY
EAST CODY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

vEREITA que los condujera su casa
y de su casa la Acadia, sin enlo-
tiarse el 7calzado; pero no me ne
CARA Vd. amigo Tomeiy que los Al
caldes de ogafo fabrican tambien sus
VEREITAs, pero de Autonl6vil, que
cuestan veintc mil d6lares del empress
tito, para atravesar UNI erial que casi
solo produce gandules y calabazas. Es-
ia v otras obras de mas utilidad que
Vd. anuncia en- su carta alberta, no
Sc han realizado todavia, no Sc han
realizado todavsa, exception hecha de
la luz electrical que, aca entire nos, de-
ia bastante que desear, con sus eclip-
ses intermitentes: y Ell acueducto, al
decir de varios expertos, nos prepara
otra sorpresa NADIA agradable.
s Ahora, en- materia de instruction,
baste decir que, tanto padres como
Profesores, recuerdan mucho. v ecnan
de menos aquellas juntas locales, que
tenian siempre provistas las escue~
las del material necesaris; que durante
las vacaciones Sc arreglaban los loca-
les convenientemente; que no causaban
mas costo aquellos funcionarios, padres
de familias, que DIEz d6Iares ndensua-
les por custodian Ell libro de actas y
escribir estas, y que al cesar en- su
importante cometido, eptregaron cua
tro mil d6lares sobrantes. Contesten los
maestros 81 miento. y he terminate
por hoy.
jose Noriega LARRETA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

rios mios tamhien, pues mi modesto labor
politics activa, fue siempre al lado del
partido republican,, por la tinalidad que
entrafia su plataforma; pero como yo
no confundo la suma con los sumados,
soy siempre Independents en- 1ais jui-
oios, slendo para nj un mito esa de-
cantada discipline, q. obliga en- muchos
casos aprobar con su aquiescencia
las torpezas del jefe . jefes de colec-
tividad, va sea en- sentido politico o
en- el religioso Consultare 81, las obras
de cerebros superiores, consagrados va
por la fama; pero para niis actuacio-
mes, no quiero cabezas prestadas y &C.
tho con la mia, sin que me duiten Ell
sue1o las llamas del Purgatorio cat6lico,
nj Ell terrorffico Juicio Final de Juan
Calvino, nj Juan de los palotes.
Con 10 dicho pretendo no mas ami
go mio, que vd. retire su err6neo juicio
Tornado acerca de mi, en- ESQ de pre-
juicios, auto suggestion, morbosidao, psi
quis y otros terminos del diccionario
tecnologico del alienista Lombroso, que
yo no he rodido querido APRENDER
ME de rnemoria. Mi entendimiento Sc
ajusta no mas que los hechos, y oestos
me dicen claramente que Ell elogio que
vd. hace de nuestros uItimos cuatro
afos, comparando con la adninistra-
ci6n de. amos anteriores, no es equita-
two. Es verdad que, algunos de aque-
los Alcaldes, Sc concretaban, en- SEN
lido de obras publicas a arreglar una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
MI ALBANIA M DIsoLUCIoN

No espere Ell pals que las soluciones
que los sefiores Tous Soto Barcel6
indican en- su manifesto Sc realicen.
Ellos nismos 10 dicen entire hneas pa
ra los que saben leer con los ojos de
la imagination. 81 en- Washington SO
tiene como una question acadefnica Ell
ISSUE de nuestro Status lpor que
aca en- la colonia no seguirlo tratando
en- igual forma. ). con la habilidad y
buen tacto del partido Union que STEM
pre- ha admitido diversas soluciones?
Ell pals necesita de dos partidos que
Sc disputen ante la opinion Ia hegemo-
MIA del gobierno. Sin oposici6n no es
possible obtener una administration di-
ligente. Esto es bien conocido de to-
do ell mundo. Lo que proponen los se-
iiores Tous v Barcel6 es Inuy ideal y
patri6tico, Spero cuantos fombres Ca
PAGES de rea1izar Ell sacrifcio que elios
Sc imponen existen en- arnbas colecti-
vidades, que, como elIos, abandonen
sus posiciones ganadas para anularse
en- aras de I'm sacriflcio que qu:zas per-
judique al buen gobierno de la isla7
Yo supongo que muy pocos mas, sin
que esta opinion mia inpliuue una CEN
sura para Ell desinteres de nuestros po-
liticos, paimariamente demostrado en-
todos los tiempos.
70 creo Que los sehores Tous y Bar
ce-6, dos grandes corazones que han
viajado convivido juntos unos GUAM
tos meses, en- el intercambio de ideas
y anhelos, han uuerido legar al pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14
absolutamente

in0fensivo. Es mas economico e in
comparablemente mas e fic que
caalquier otra cosa. Lo venden to-
das las boticas, droguerias- perfume
rfas Y peluquerfas. Bastan unas
cuantas onzas para toda la famiia
durante meses.
Simplemente m6jese el cabello con
aqua clara y fr6telo con este. Dos
tres cucharaditas bastan para OBJ
tener una espuma Tica Y abundafte.
La cual Sc eniuaga facilmente, de-
jando la cabellera en- un estado de
limpieza absolute. Ell cabello Sc Sc
ca rapida y uniformemente, hacien-
dose flexible, sedoso, ondulado y lus-
troso. Ell aceite de coco Mulsifed
.disuelve Y quita hasta la Ultima par
tfcula de polvo y caspa. Cufdese dc
las, imitaciones. Exfjase que. sea
Mulsifed fabrieado .por Watkins
= T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14

sus sentirnientos atados en- ese bello
manifesto para que sirva de ejenp'o
los que predican mi el oivido nj el
abrazo.
lQuien no recuerda la alianza de
Puros Liberales en- la impIantaci6n
de la Autonomia, que culnino en- la
mas ensafada pelea poiitica que regis
ira nuestra historic?
Desde que 81 partido Union enmen-
do su programa po.itico elininando la
aspiraci6n la Independence del pals,
los dos partidos historicos convergen
en- iguai ssndero de congratulaci6n ell
gobierno metropolitico en- 10 que res
pecta al ISSUE de nuestro ''sta-
tus'' Puerto Rico Americana por siem-
pre-. =,
Yo opino que ambos partidos son
necesarios por mas de fln rnotivo, y,
sobre TODD, porque ambos Sc est. t.mulan
y controlan en- la aspiration final Los
Republcanos quieren la fus on todo
trance con America del Norte, los Unior
nissas la piden pausada v lenta con
sinderesis latino, asegurando la lido
sincrasia de nuestra raza. Los Repu-
blicanos con su americanismo sin. con
diciones, vigilan la aspiration nacio-
nalista que latente arde en las avan-
zadas unonistas como fuego oculto en-
tire cenizas.
j. sosA Y OLIVIA.
Rio Grande RI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-14


LLEGARoN los siguientes discos Gen
nett ''okeh'' y 'tode6n" Danzones:
Las Flores. .sMujer Perjura'', ..EI
Cisne', mi viejo Amor, Ell vena-
ditto, Esther Cuba BelIa'. Fox
Trots: sFTabana'', CAS- Rojo's, ''Gen-
nett Blues, Cielito Lindo'', s'CIak-
SON.. Tangos: sNTir Noche Triste'', J,
ssBuenos Aires, "Maldito Tango,
s.Locas'. cantados: lei Capote de
Paseo'', Mis- Flores Negras'', .sLa HI
ia del carcelero'', "Colo1nbina', Prin
cesita'', etc. Reparamos fonografos y
tenemos pleas de repnesto para los
misnos. La Tienda de Musica' (Fren-
te al Teatro MtnicipaI, san Juan,
Puerto Rico. 4--7