davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
Fl gobernador Towner prodana Ia senla-
ma que 0mienza hoy II de Nov. como
semana educatya, sOIidtandO 81 Obseryan-
Cia en- todas las undergraduates de Ia Ela

Ell Gobernador dict6 ell sabado la
siguiente proclama:
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
oficina del Secretario Executive
San Juan, P. R..
ID de Nov. de 1924.
Boletin
Administrative
No. 270.
PROCLAMA DEL GOBERNADOR
DE PUERTO RICO
"Semana Educativa Nacionap'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
GRAN CONFERENC|A
SOLO PARA HONBRES
EN- Ell TEATRO MUNICIPAL
ESTA NOCHE A LAS s. ENTRADA GRATIS
ESTA NOCHE A LAS s.

Sc invita- de muy cordial los
hombres de esa culta arioica cudad especamente
6venes, concurrr CONFERENCIA excusvamene
los hOnbres dara
canadense, senior Enrique Strachan
JOyENES No deb6s perder a oportundad que
da quzas por dnica vida, OR consejos
impoanciad antfsma imporancia,
asuerosas vergonzosas
de dolores eruentos de lagrimas
as una nuere premature caamidadeen
perdici6n eterna
PADRES; 81 annals hijos
benestar dejeis de astir
puesto podran
base aconsejar sabamente
aeares de esa de los escoo religosos vida
benes
Refiritndose CoNFERENCIAs Ell respectable daro:
Ell EsPEcTADoR. Bogota dice:
"CoNFERENcIA DE AcCIoN soCIAI1-El Rev Enrique
cristiano evangeco del
el AIundo predicando
do los males individual coectvamente
vicos
"En Temple Protcstane de con
FERENCIAS nobemente inspadas para de
horribles de
chos males que nos minan averguenzan
que Strachan continna en- len
pueblo que
nic0 DR. Jmenez Lopez oeo
la degeneration de la
de agradecer coombianos que este vruose
canadiene haya venido el dedo
hacienda pacipar por
doIencias yergonzosas cuantos 10 escuehan'
Amenizara CoNFERENCIA lie Beneficencia
;oUE NINGUS HoMBRE FALTE A La coNFERENcIA
DE HOY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17
EMPLEADo DE FARMAcIA

Sc soIicita uno que sea compe-
tente para ell departamento de
recetas y preparedness.
Acompa1e referencias. Dirijase
aI--Box 458. Mayaguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-17

Sc soIicita en- las oficinas de
la Cruz Roja Americana, a la
Sra. Ramona Morales de Gomez,
residente EN- Santurce y madre
de Carmen Gomez.
CRUZ ROJA AMERICANA
San Juan, P. r.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
We have seen rotten umpires,
but will say the one, Sunday has
them all skinned.
what will LaFollette Do?" is

What will LaFollette Do?" is
the question on everone's lip
THAT is, of course an exagera-
,tion. Toere are many in this
country who do not care what
Ia Toilette does, and many 9th
ers who do not know who he isl
However. getting back to what
La Toilette will do. we fear he
win, and we're afraid he won't.
The young Chicago killers
plead guilty and will ask for
mercy. Did they show any?
I. One thing seems certain and
that is none of the presidential
candidates will run on the record
ef.con9ress.
II Observing the huge fortune
made within a short time by
such a simple thing as the sem.
isoft collar, it is a wonder no one
has taken the trouble to invent
shirt buttons which will not
come off in the wash.
!. Before the campaign goes any
further. it should he noted that
La Toilette says his name is pro-
, nounced with the accent on the
second syllable. Z Now if-~some-
body will decide which is the
second syllable that point will be
settled.
What chance has a fiction ar
fist in competition with the
days news?
Secretary of Labor Davis says
the lnnch counter is a test of
Americanism. 1t is also a test
of digestion.
A Chicago man accused Of
murder says he thinks golf is a
ridiculous game. Probably try
ing to create the impression
with a Chicago jury) that he is
Insane.
A western man has been pun
ished for stealing kiss, but he
confessed it was just grand
larceny.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
No 634
Notice to Creditors to File
Claims

In the Superior Court OF the state
of Washington, for Grant County TN
Probate.)
In the matter Of the Estate Of Memo
Rose, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
Letters Parliamentary on the Estate OF
Memo Rose deceased, were granted to
the undersigned, on the S0th day OF
July 1924, by the said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said estate, are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me
or my attorney Of record, Cry !.
W alter, at Coulee, Wash. within six
month after the date Of the first publi-
cation of this notice, to-wit. within six
months after the LIST day OF August
1924, and file the same with the clerk
Of this Court together with proof OF
such service, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated at Coulee, WASH, this BIS
day of July 1924.
Mary G. Rose
Executrix
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Hall. Rate. On Licenses

Z. - = i .
The season for half rates on
automobile licenses opened AL
gust 1, accompanied by q rush
Of people who either had Just
purchased new cars or who had
been waiting for the cut in fees
before obtaining q state license
Annually there is q rush. during
the half-rate period, Of new mo.
torists who buy used cars and
start q vacation trip. Up to July
81, 2S2. 987 licenses had been
issued; on July 81, 1923, the
number was 240,37S.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Advertising is the life blood Of
business.
Woman's Letter Will
Help Coulee

She writes: 81 hated cooking be-
cause all ! ate turned sour and torea
GAS. / drank hot water and olive Oil
by the gallon. nothing helped until l
I used Adlerika." Most medicines act
only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts
on BOTH upper and lower Dowe'
and removes all gas and,poisons. tx q,
cellent for obstinate cQnstlpa'tlOna'
Helps any case gas on the stomach
in TEN ninutes.-C. B. Neihart,
Druggist. III 49,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

,72s Stevens Bldg.. Chicago. The an
nual meetings are held in New York.
Boston or Chicago. because the major.
ity Of the members are in the east and
niddle-west. Mrs. Frances King OF
Alma, Mich. is the honorary president.
with Mrs. Russell Tyson of Chicago a.
president, und Mrs. P. L. Richtmye1
Of the same place secretary.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

Marriages were made in ht
en-, but most of the prelimina
are arranged in the porch swi
They say the next. thing
hear from the ex-service
win be a new bonus bill; by
won't. it will be a Kick on !
taxes. "A J.
The White House is repo
unsafe. but that's all right
long as the man we send Il
is not.
Chickens cross the road Il
days because of the opport
ties it offers to, get automo
rides. r.
| Even being a best man is {
gerous. Bridegroom failed
show up at Fall River, Mass.
the best man was substituted
All things come to an {
even murder taials and eongr
AS soon as the Leopold
case is out of the way poll
will start in again.
Nominee Davis will pref
his acceptance Message in
studio of an artist. Perhaps
this way he believes he can d
votes.
1t is now revealed that CT
ley Bryan was a prize tighte
his youth and once held the
ateur middleweight champ
ship of illinois. If he can
back in shape he could prob;
pick up enough on one bout '
some other old timer to fins
his campaign.
Sometimes We wonder "
the police did to keep busy p
to the advent of the motor
Senator Wheeler of Mont'
who is to be the candidate
vice president of the LaFon
ticket, is assured in advance
the OPPOSITION Of Daughterty,
and DENLY.
A husband has appealed to
Supreme! Court to make his
support him and it is remark
how remiss in their duties S
women have become of late.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

Even if sparerib prices are
down, never hug a girl to hard.
-Ellensburg Evening News.
Many woman standing in
front Of a shop window has
merely stopped to refect::-El-
lensburg Evening Record.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Charles Austin Bates Says
"The Time to Advertise
Is All the Time"

After ball starts to roll it will certain distance
merely by reason of it's own momentum
The heavier and bigger it the further will roll It
NAV have been pretty hard start it in the first place. but
once YOU get going little push and then Will be all
that is necessary.
If The Ground is soft and rough you will have to push
pretty hard When you get to smooth places it will be
easier.
The ball hot weather ne ground more
enoug it.
Il e n when cool weather made the road trade and
hard unless want the ball to go
faster YOU do not push all will sandsil even on ashe
Of glass
Somebody has said: advertise is all the time
That is one of the nartest things that uttered
YOU do the unh do not push the BAL at an
viii sion If YOU do not advertise will on Tor
ce+ain time at slow rate Of But you get over good
deal Of better push it along lively
thing advertising in the best you know o.
that n-f ball it will roll down.
Therin ouchting standing STILL
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
WOMEN'S FARM AND GAHDEN
ASSOCIATION y y

Fourteen years ago there was orgsn-
lied the Women's National Farm and
Garden Association, to prepare women
for agricultural work. to stimula&e
farming and gardening activities. and
to procure positions for women in
agricultural pursuits. There are now
5000 members, with headquarters ut
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

Years ago a girl consulted her
another about matrimony. Now
Nsbe waits . little while and con
SUITS 1 lawyer. Auburn Globe
Republican.
How does it come that you
never read where a poor man
has been sued for breach Of pro:
mise? -Wsnatchee Sun.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Allow No Discrimination


In it's decision on the Spokane
gas case, wherein no raise OF
rates was permitted. the Depart
ment ofPublic Works established
a precedent by frowning upon
optionahrates. 1t was pointed
out that, where consumers were
given aShoice between different
rates by accepting certain con-
ditions the door was left open
for Discrimination and that the
department would insist that all
customers be treated alike.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08
Mute. Messengers of a
REMOVING GREASE SPOTS

If you spill grease on something you
can not we'll wash, while it is still fresh
lay on a folded cloth. cover with French
chalk, magnesia or fuller's earth satu-
rated in alcohol. then put couple
thickness of white cloth over. next q
newspaper, and finally q warm flatircn.
Leave it several hours. then brush of
the chalk. If the spots have not dis;
appeared repeat the operation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-08

"All work play-soon get smk:
Pack 'unch--crank car-have ncnicF
S. D. St. Colleg4.I
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
ATTY. GEN. STONE WANTS
 BOOTLEGGERS JAILED
Urges His Assistants To Stiffcn Up Prosct utions of Liquor Law
 NiOlatOrs.

Washington, April 19.-- Declaring
 that sent ences for liquor law violators are disproportionate in many in
 stances to the seriousness of the of
 fcnse, Attorney General Stone began his campaign to put bootleggers in jail. He instructed all United States
 attorneys to request severe penalties and do their best to secure iaii sen tences when there has been conner
 cial violation of the prohibition laws. Your efforts" h.a slid, have pro- duced a decided improvement in the iail sentences and size of fines impos- ed for violation Of prohibition. laws. but those sentences are still, in many | instances, disproportionate to the Sc
 riousness of the offense where viola ton indicates the maintenance of a ! liquor business in defiance of the eighteenth amendment.
 You are requested to use every means at your command to prosecute second violators; demand of prohibit ton agents that they ascertain wheth-
 CT defendants have been guilty of for
 mer violations so you can secure . heavier penalties. and in all instances where commercial violation of the prohibition law is involved. do your best to have a jail sentence imposcd.'
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
PROVIDENCE COPS
 GET RUM RUNNERS
Four Are Arrested After Thrilling
 Gun Fight

Providence, F. l.. April l9.-Sur- prsed by the local police while un- loading cargo of whiskey and gin at the Seaconntt Coal company pier here at o:30 o'clock yesterday morn ing. William Earl Dodge. S4. and his brother Joshua Truman Dodge, li- censed pilots of Block Island and three other men were arrested after a thrilling gun battle in which William r.. Dodge was shot through the calf Of the leg and their cruiser was rid dled with bullets.
 The police seized l02 cases Of whis- key and gin. 42 foot. sixty h. D., cruiser valued at s4.300 and truck owned by w. Bechter of this city. The boat was owned by Phoebe +. Dodge of Block Island and was in charge or the young brother Joshua.
 William F.. Dodge was taken to the Rhode Island hospital, but Joshua Dodge and the other three mon Jos eph Polofsky. 30, and Alfred Lerner, %, of this city and Charles Boudreau, 43, of Block Island were arraiGned Tn the sixth district court on charge or possession. All entered pleas Of not guilty and was held in bail Of s50o for trial May ..
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
ALIEN BILL GOES
 THROUGH SENATE
Passed Along Same Lines as the
 House Measure

Washington. April 19.-The inn migration bill of 1924, carrying sub stantially the same provisions relating to Asiatic exclusion and other import ant changes in basic policy recently approved by the house, was passed last night by the senate by vote of 62 to s.
 On the final roll call. as upon every important test vote taken since the measure was first reported, the sen ate registered its decision by larger mapority than in the house. where the >ot on passage was 3e@ to 1l. The six senators opposing the bill in it's amended form on the lastroll call were Chairman Colt. Rhode Island, and Weller Maryland. republicans, and Bayard Delaware, Gerry. Rhode Island. King. Utah. and Walsh, Mas sachnsetts. democrats.
 As it goes to conference, the new bill contains few changes which are expected 10 prolong discussion. Atten- ton. however, has been called to the i possibility Of imoprtant changes be- ing worked out there. Slight differ ences in phraseoioEy exist between the house and senate draft in many sections. ono of them the vital Jap anese evcIuson." provision. and while no evidence has ben show on either side of ths capitol of a disposition to recede in the slightest degree parlia- mentary observers called attention 10 the possibilities offered for modified tions in conference.
 White House spokesmen declared , President Coolidge had no comment 1 10 offer upon the senate action, nor upon the situation which has grow n out of the failure Of congress to ac- , eept the advice of tho state depart ment against bringing the Japanese into the definitely excluded classes. 1 The senate bill was described by tis author, Senator Reed, republican, Pennusylyania, as even more restric- tive than that passed by the house. i Both measures adopt two per cent Of tho census of 1890 as the basis for fix { ing quotas but the house bill permit certain non-quota classiflcations which are not included in that of the senate, Among the exceptions are the children and other dependent realtives of citi- gems and skilled labor and families { A maximum admittance Of l50, ,000 a year IS fixed by the senate bill against an estimated quota total" Of , ita,000 in the Johnson bill, exclusive or exemptions Senator Reed estimated the house bill actually would provide . for the legal admission Of twice tAs [ total" or 3e4,o00.
 1 These new estimates compared with the existing laws. show reduction of os0.000 under the senate bill and about sos,ooo under the house meas 1 ure,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
MOVIE OPERATOR IS HOUSED OF SHAVING
Friend Also Is Involved in Bauer
 Murder Case

New York, April 19.--A grand jury having been summoned for Monday to hear evidence against Harry Hoff- man, motion picture operator who is held for the murder of Mrs. Maude Bauer. authorities today took steps to arraign as material witness, Ray mond Parker, another movie operator and d friend of Hoffman.
 Parker came forward i Dsupport of Hoffman's alibi, corroborating asacr- tions Of the accused that he was at the Liberty theater, Suspicion, Staten Is land. during the time Mrs. Bauer was killed and her body deposited beside a lonely road in Chelsea.
 Dist rict Attorney Each announced that County Judge Herman of Rich mond had signed an order directing Parker to show cause today why he should not be arraigncd as a material witness in the case. Each said he would request that Parker he placed under heavy bail, and that he be transferred 10 a Manhattan jail
 James Taylor. manager of the Lib erty theater. and a girl usher there, arc T"poilcu lo iidNe tcolliteu IiolliHdh was not in the theater at the time Mrs Bauer was slain. The accused, whose arrest resulted in the discovery that he had transferred a pistol to his brother shortly after the crime, is at Richmond county jail, without bail and under the guard of five iailers. He played checkers most Of today and seemed in light spirits. He would not discuss the Bauer murder.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
New York AviatOrs Have
 Close Call in Hartford

Hartford. April l9.-Two New York aviators had a miraculous escape from death just after noon today when the Curtiss JN plane in which they were on their way from Miller field at Staten Island, N. Y., eo Westfield. Mass, to arrange an air meet, ran out of gas and thew were forced to make a bad landing in Edward Isaacson's field on the ridge road, about a mile south Of the institute for the blind. Lieut.. Morse, pilot, was unhurt when the plane tipped over, but Sergeant Morris Fleming, his helper, received slight injuries. The plane is known as the New York-l and was one Of a party Of three which were on their way 10 Wcstneld.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
CUT WORKING HOURS
Decision Of Chicago Judge Expected To Put Yardniastcrs on 8 Hour Day Instead of t2.

Chicago, April 1a.-A decision eA- pected to reduce working hours of yardmen from 1 to hours was made today by Federal Judge Cliffe in the case of the interstate commerce com misison aaginst the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway. The decision affects 5000 men.
 The railroad was fined sS,00o and preparations were made to appeal the case.
 The decision is expected to affect operating practice on railroads throughout the country. The government declared that the employment of yardmastcrs twelve hours consecutivels violated a ruling Of the interstate commerce commis- sion designed 10 safeguard transpor- tation which sets the maximum work ing hours for employees handling train orders by telephone at nine. Counsel for the Santa Fe contended that yard- masters did not issue orders as dis patchers but simply exchanged infor- nation with other employees.
 Miss Mary D. Bailey. Assistant United States District Attorney repre- scented the Department of Justice.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
JIMMIE THE TRUSTY" HERE
Calls On Mayor Paoncssa and Out lines POcram of Work Among Bo,s-Will speak Tonight.

Jimmie the trustN" who for more than 10 years was behind prison bars for his operations as confidence man, and who is now touring the country in the interests of Boys clubs and Big Brother movements, called at the office of Mayor A. NJ. raonessa this morning to outline his program Of work in this city.
 James Crrran, to use his full name. will speak tonight at meeting of the boys club. The meeting was ar ranged by Director Dwight skinner at the mayors suggestion.
 Tho mayor extended a cordial greeting to the cy-confidcnce man and stated he heartily approved Of the plan to direct the steps Of boys and young men in inc right channels. lIo also stated that hc firmly believes in associations for boys viewing them in the light of crime eliminators.
 Curran was in conference with the mayor for about an hour. When he was leaving the office he remarked to newspaper reports: Gee, he puts mo in mind of the next president Of the United Statcs-Al Smith"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

the more profitable. This would be due to the fact, he added, that the Cali fornia fields are more productive and furnish more gusher wells.
 Senator Walsh brought out that not a single lease for oil wells in naval TO- serve number one in California and number in Wyoming had been is- sued prior to the Harding administra- tion.
 "All of the leases were in naval re- serve number two" the witness said
 Senator Walsh displayed a map 0! that reserve.
 What are the possibilities of pre- serving this reserve in view of the checkerboard arrangement of private and government lands"" asked Scna' tor Walsh.
 None at all" Tarbcll said. "Thc government land had to be operated when the private land owners begar operation"
 Mir Finney was not questioned to- day, He probably will take the Wit ness stand carly next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
@rathH
Mrs. Katherine Wilcox Rerkard

Word has been received in this city of the death on March ninth of Mrs. Katherine Wilcox Reckard. widow of Gardner A. Reckard, at Pernambuco, Brazil. She was the daughter of the late Lester s. Booth and Harriet Booth of New Britain, and had for the past ten years resided in Brazil. She is survived by daughter, Mrs. Aprigio de Faria Of Pernambuco, and four sisters: Mrs. J. !. Conway and Miss Harriet Booth of Hartford. Mrs. W. C. Bigelow of New Rochelle. N. Y.. and Mrs. II. A. Lienhard of Maple Hill. Interment will be in this coun- try at a later period.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
BIG LIQUOR ROBBERY

West Haven, April 19.--The police made known today the fact that a burglary in the home or Elmer F.. Somers. in Elm street on the night or April Ii, netted the men sl",ooo worth of liquors. A police dog in the house was not disturbed.
 The five men who made tho break got in through a cellar window, LOOK the liquor out on the lawn and ieit IL there while they went for a truck which had been parked a short dis tance away. But an officer had picked up the truck as an abandoned one. The burglars not having the truck loaded part of the liquor on touring ear and drove towards Waterbury, The next day Frank Duby called al the West Haven police station 10 claim the truck and was detained. Thurs day Robert Doyle Of Providence was arrested in Waterbury when he could not explain his possession of a car. The West Haven police sent word that Doyle was wanted for stealing liquor but the value of the haul was not made known until today.