davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24

The convention that will name the mex
president will meet in New York today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24

Commenting on a recent paragraph that
appeared in these columns Editor Rainey
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-06-24

Editor Shannon, Of the Commerce
News. thinks politics is the curse OF this
country and believes the old devil had
hand in its invention. At that he us
ually takes an interest in how the cleo
ton is going-Dawson News.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-12

ga es 10 que Sc hace". iOrgullo Egofs-
mo iDespotismo! lie ahfi los vicios
que mas cOrroen ell alma del hombfe
Catano ha sido uno de los pueblos,
que en- estas elecciones supo mantener-
Sc a la altura que senala Ia dignidad
Y el decoro. castigando, con una mayo
RIA de 500 votos, las tretas de los Sc
cuaces de la Alianza. de ahf paede
hacer el desquite. In venganza
Muchos han sido los atropelloS Y
abusos cometidos, en- los liltiinos dfas,
contra la clase pobre y desheredada,
por aquellos que Sc lIania1i grandes y
poderosos. ciiando s0lamente son mise
rabies euSanillos que Sc confunden en-
q inmund0 V hediontlo lotlo de Ia vida
Que de extranar pues. que, esta veg
So pretenda r0bat a csc pueblo el de-
rccho que tiene a disfrutar de una Ley,
que cuando sc aprobo, no se estatuy6 en-
ella fines rolfticos nj reiigiosost
La Comisi0n tieliera rtnuirse. elian-
TO antes. poller las cosas en- su tiebi-
do ordcn Asf 10 appearances. mientras
tanto.-.. SiLENCIO.
CORRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-12
Ell sU1c1DIo

X entonces, aquel hombre que habia
sido bueno, honrado y noble, vi6, ho-
rrorizado, que Sc habia convertible en-
un vulgar criminal. crey6 que habia
dado muerte a sus victinas, conten-
plo horrorizado aquel cuadro de san
gre, perdi6 la poca de raz6n. que ls
quedaba, Y busco la liberaci6n EN- la
muerte riisma, va que la vida tan
cruelfnente le trataba vi6 su vida
rota, su felicidad deshecha para sieni-
pre-, y no quiso vivir, Sc decide por
Ell suicidio.
Y ALI, en- adnei nisniso hogar, don
de tan feIis habis sidc, So ahorc6,
poniendo de esa lnanera un epiiogo
de horror y de muerte Ia tragedia
de su vida. Asi terminaba la existen.
cia de TN hombre henrado senciilo,
que no supo sobreponerse La passion
horrible de los celos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-12
INTERVENTION DE
LAS AUTORIDADEs

Las autoridades de la poblaci6n,
Sc trasladaron innediatamente al sitio
del suceso, practicando la investiga-
cion de figor. No obstante, el sdici.
dio de Joaquin, ponia fin a la trage.
dia, que tan hondamente ha conmovi-
do toda Ia sociedad cabofrojsha, d0n.
de las vfctimas eran generalmente es.
timadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-12
Desde Catano

La Cosi6n de Urbanizacion Ensanche nobrada por e
Comsonado de Interior para etender de los
gares de acuerdo la Ley No. S. la ha agado Ia tie
rra.-Aredor de 800 petcones han presenado nj
ha sdo aprobada aun-iSe trabaa candestnaente para
conceder soares residences locadaes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-12
Eeonon,ia Nerdadera

Es pe,dadea comprar Quaker Oats Cada paquete
contene houeas ntegras, ganos despedazados
harna, nj cascaras.
Cada de houea poee exquisite sabor caracersco
y fuente riqnisima de nutricion de energa
No acepe I'D Recuerde que saud depcnde de
las propiedades hrivas dc los aimentos que que Ia
caidad de Quaker Oats pnede nj guaarse nj mitarse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-12

dafio auuella fslicidad, que era IN
desafio a su reinado terrenal.
En- ell n1isrno barrio, viva otro io-
ven, Monserrate Perez, que estaba lla-
mado ejercer importantisimo papel
en- la vida de nuestra enamorada pa
reja. Este ioven era amigo de los es-
poses Diaz-Bayr6n, y por tai raz6n,
tenian oportunidad de tratarse. s,
Y fue entoces, cuando joaquin EN-
pez5 sentir unos celos locos terri
blss, que lie quitaban todo sentirnien-
to de prudencia. Ell esposo, que hasta
entonces habia confiado en- la compa-
fiera de su vida, empezo a desconfiar,
y a sospechar que Perez, trataba de
robarle su carifo.
POGO a POGO, los celos fueron Iie-
ciendo en- intensidad, y 10 que hab.a
sido una sospecha, Sc convirti6 en-
certidumbre, para el desgraciado, que
quizas Sc dejaba alucinar por falsos
espejismos.
LA TRAGEDIA
Y va Joaquin no disfrut6 Jamas de
La feHcidad, su vida era un tormento,
la desesperaci6n Sc habia apoderado
de su alma de sencillo campesino La
locura de su cerebro. Y fu6 terreno
abonado para la tragedia La sermien-
te Sc enrosc6 a su coraz6n, lie mar
tiris6 cruelnente, finalmente, le lie
70 al crimen.
Ell dia ocho del presente mes, a las
ocho de la maiiana, Joaquin Diaz no
pudo contener por mas TEMPO no
pudo resistir aquella situaci6n edui-
voca que hacia de SUI hogar un infer
no, Sc decide actuar. Portando
un largo afiIado machete, Sc abaian-
20 sobre su esposa, Monserrate Bay
ron, que no esperaba La brutal aeome-
tida, y le infirio dos tremendas heri-
das en- la espalda. Monserrate ca
y6 examine ell desesperado esposo,
creysndola muerta, Sc decide seguir
sli tarea dc horror de muerte
Junto el apareci6 Ell supuesto
amante, Monserrate Perez, y ansiando
arrebatarie la vida, Joaquin le ases-
to varias heridas en- la cabexa, hi
riendole de mlierte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-12
HOrrOrosO crilneB.
CORRESPONSAL.

(Continuacion. de la la. P&g.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
ACE HIGH BOYS

a triumphal success described the
Ace High Banquet held Sunday, June
20th at the Alpine Rose. The Misses
Miriam Kantrowitz and Lillian Fried
man were the hon0rcd guests compli-
mentary to their graduation from
North Side High school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kantrowitz and Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman
were present. A white carnatiun
symbolic of the Ace High boys ideals
lay ut each plate. Speeches were
given. Installatin of officers took place
and class pins given. The honored
guests We're presented with the High
Sisters pins. Dancing with an incom-
parable orchestra was enjoyed. Mr..
Matthew Mylmick rendered selection
on the violin also selection was given
by Miss TIilda Cohen and Mr., Mulnick.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Clubs
SIRENS

The Sirens strong indoor buschall
nine were unexpectedly defeated 10y the
league lending, parnmouuts by the
score Of II To T. Howard Rosrnthul
Of the Sirens started oil the game 10y
hitting a home run on the first ball
pitched by Mcltlc schwartz.
fhc last regular meeting wns held
at the home OF Max Kahn, 1917 East
2ith avenue. wednesday evening June
25th. The entertainment committee
gnvc a very interesting report on the
uncck Outing and Hay Rack party
which Is TO be held the later part
of July. The club Is looking forward
with much enthusiasm toward this
outing and hay rack party,
After the adjournment of the meet
Ing Joe Lcvinson entertained the club
ut the piano, while Max Kahn served
Siren punch and cookies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
PARIS CON F Err EN- c Z ON
CIR NJ f A n PROPOSITION
WITHOUT RESULTS
CJewlsh Telegraphic AgencyJ

MoscOw-The conference, which was
held recently in Paris by the repre-
sentatives of number of Jewish or
ganizations on the proposition of a
Jewish mass colonization in the
Crimca, ended without any definite
results, according to statement made
today by Mr.. Leo Sack, the director
of the Jewish Colonization Association
in Russia, who has returned here from
Paris.
The headquarters of the Jewish
Colonization Association, which, it is
expected, will invest the major part of
the money required for the plan, has
requested more definite information in
the matter 1t is proposed, therefore,
to hold another conference, during the
month Of July, ut which a detailed
memorandum will be submitted. This
conference viii make a final decision
with regard to the matter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
ARGONAUT CLUB

At the meeting of the Argonaut club
on July /, an election Of officers was
held Mr.. |. Weinberg was elected
president, succeeding Mr.. Max Vein
stein. Harry Cohen was elected treas
urcr and Hurry Dcikmun, secretary.
As the closing event of IL highly sue
cessful season. prior to the closing Of
the clubs activities for the summer. IT
WIS decided to have hayracli ON the
2Oth of this month. 1t Is planned to
make this an Unu-ud! affair in the way
Of novelties and entertainment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
BEES

A regular meeting was held at the
homes of Morris Goldberg, Tuesday
July 1. The Bees gave Mne of the most
delightful affairs of the season.
Those present We're Misses: Minerva
Lesser, Rose Tonowsky, Rose Hoffman
Stella Neidlinger, Clara Fcldesman
Ida Fisher, Lillian Dachmau and
Yvettc Lerner.
Mcssrs |. Solomon, $. ]. Kites, NJ
Hcllcrstein, NJ. Goldberg, ;. Shamcs
II. Ginsbcrg,' n Lesser and Il. Dare.
Z. $. Plans for the next affair will
be discussed at the next meeting, all
members are urged to be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Y. o. u. Jr's

The Y. o. u. Jr's held their regular
meeting Monday evening, July I, with
a full attendance.
We are planning to give Il play in
the near future. 1t will be one or
two.act play or Il musical comedy with
T. dance after it. Watch this space for
further announcements.
Celia LewkOwitz read an interesting
topic ON the "klu kluX Khan"
Any boy or girl between the ages of
II and II, wishing TO join good pcppy
club, call Aaron LutZ, NJ. Glg2.-M. G,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
THE OUTDOOR JUNIORS

Sunday July q, the Outdoor Juniors
defeated the Arrow circle In "sIug.
fost" gnmc 10y score of 10 to II Tho
batteries were Louis Strcltzcr and
Medium Qullt. Max Gardenswnrtz
the first bascmqn, and Harold Potash.
mix, the left fielder played n fine game.
Sunday. July ~, the outdoor Juniors
play the q. \. $. on 18Th and Bryant
,tr,O at 2:2O o'clock.
Tho last meeting was held July at
the home Of sam Fox. Max Wcl,hly,
lsadorc SciCal, aud william Sunshine
were enrolled into the club. Our meet.
ings beginning July II win bc held
every Tuesday evening in Rude Park.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
REQ RIO GIRLS

\ very interesting meeting of the
REQ Rio Girls was held Saturday, June
u ut the home of Bessie Malbn,
Fannie Rcincr was unanimously voted
into the club.
Watch this space for the announce
ment of our anniversary affair, to take
place, August LIST.
The last meeting was held ut the
home of Rose Fink, Saturday evening,
July ,. 1t was followed by refresh
ments and fine prOgram-M. ID.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

owe your life, moor as It is. You
, perhaps have some pleasant thrill
glorious hours. even in pooIhouse.
hCIeIu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
TN-Tt.PACHON CLUB

\ club was organized by the follow
INK seven girls, Minnie Ginsberg, Minnie
Heller, Goldie IIellcrstcln, Mollie Cohen,
Tillic Stclmberg, Esther Sher, Fannie
Darcfsky.
our first meeting was held at the
home Of Goldlc HcllerStcin, Juno %.
An election of officers was held which
resulted in chairman. Minnie Ginsbcrg ;
secretary, Minnie Heller; treasurer.
GOldic Hcllerstcln.
II was decided that "Ta-Ta Puchon"
be the name of our club, and brown and
red be our colors.-T. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

Miss Henrietta Szold addressed tho
opening session, and expressed the deep
qualification Of the senior HudasSah
wit hthc splendid progress which the
Juniors have made in the short period
of their existence
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
0PTIMISTS

The last meeting of the Optimists
was held at the home of Mrs. l.
shapiro, 2107 Franklin street Final
arrangements for the annual outing
were made. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Louis Ross
man Wednesday evening, July 1G, 2i02
Downing. All members are urged TO be
prescnt.-A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting of the Sunshine
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Bertha Geller We have already de
clded on colors and monogram.
Further plans will be discussed at
our next meeting to be held at Fannie
Grcenberg's home.
Our dinner party was held at City
Park, Sunday afternoOn.-M II. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
BECKER CHOLEM 10 GIVE PICNIC
At ELITCU'S

The BicEcr Cholcm society will give
their annual picnic at Elllch's Gardens
on Wednesday, july To- Kindly rumum.
hcr the datei buy your tickets from
the members of the society, and be-
surp 10 come.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
CYCLONE BOYS

Cyclone Boys held their last meet
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Cohen,
1I3 Irving street. II was decided that
their annual hayrack will be held July
20, 1924.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

Professor Israel and Professor Jos
cph, two prominent surgeons of Ger
many were the oriSinators of facial
surgery.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-04
Good Ball Came

Any number Of children can play this
game, all that is needed is ball.
The players stand in circle equal
distances apart and throw the ball
from one to the other around the
circle as rapidly as possible. II
child misses the ball he must remain as
though turned to stone in the posi-
ton in which he dropped the ball.
The Statues must remain thus until
the last person to miss has thrown the
ball into the air and caught It ten
times. 1t is lots Of fun to see who
can stand stili the longest, indeed
some of the attitudes of the players
are SO funny that the other statues al
most lose their balance laughing at
them. Try this game and see what
good sport 1t is.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-04
fs'Ddddys
D6Eyenin9
Fairy Tale
AUSTRALIAN WATER RAT
~MARY GRAHAf1 BONNER

"Some creatures may not think it Is
particularly fine to be rat.
"But. then. you can't please every
body. In my rat way have discovered
that.
1--WE are enormous rats and to US
that seems to be very splendid.
1--WE wouldn't want to be little rats.
We would feel as though we weren't
being given full share Of our rat
rights.
1--WE would feel as though we had
been cheated.
But we haven't been cheated, for
we have been given our full shares
and we are big rats.
"Our tails are not quite as long as
our bodies but we don't mind that.
We like to have our own special ways.
"We> only like to travel about at
night Then 1t is that we find our food
along the rivers.
1--WE like vegetables and little she'll
fish. We eat well and enjoy our food,
as every good rat should do.
"And perhaps every other good crea-
ture, for that matterl
How we do love to swim and splash
and play and have good time in the
water!
above everything in the world we
love the water. 1t is our rat delight
to play In 1t every night. We have
games and plenty Of fun.
"But though we have lot Of fun
ourselves, we're shy. The big world
and people and other creatures we feel
we should keep away from.
Maybe they're glad that we do.
Maybe they would not want lot of
Water Rats coming to call on them.
"And If lot of Water Rats sur
prised them by paying them visit
they might find 1t hard to be polite.
"They might not be able to say:
"'Oh, this is such pleasant sur
prise
"Rut we don't put them into any
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-04

SYNOPSIS.-In the late sum-
mer of 1875, Peter Dinsdale, on
his way to the Black hills to
join the throng of gold-seekers,
makes the acquaintance of the
keeper of q Deadwood gambling
house, San Juan Joe. who Is re-
turning to Deadwood. On their
way through Red canyon Dins-
dale and Joe meet a young
woman running from a party OF
Indians. Dinsdale takes her on
his horse and the two men ride
through her pursuers, killing
several. The girl Is Lottie Carl,
and she has no relatives. Near
Deadwood they overtake pros
pector whom Joe halls as old
Iron Pyrites." At Deadwood
City San Juan Joe, popular in the
community, is given an enthusi-
astic welcome, which Is extended
to Dinsdale. Dinsdale tells Joe
of the robbery of Union Pacific
train at Ogalala, and the gambler
informs the crowd. Joe takes
Dinsdale and Lottie to the house
of a woman Of the town, Kitty
the Schemer. Joe's mistress,
where the gambler had intended
to install Lottie. Dinsdale re-
fuses to allow II, taking Lottie
to q house where she will be
safeRuarded. Dinsdaie saves an
apparently half-witted individual,
known as Scissors, from mis-
treatment at the hands of q bad
man." Bandy Allen. who vows
vengeance on Dinsdale. Scissors
nickname is derived from his
ability to cut, with paper and
scissors, remarkable likenesses
of persons. or anything that
strikes his fancy. Dinsdale takes
to him. Iron Pyrites arrives in
town. San Juan Joe hints to
Dinsdale that the town Is sizing
him up as a road-agent or train
robber, and advises him to go
with Pyrites on a prospecting
trip. He also hints of coming
profitable work" in which he can
interest Dinsdale. At midnight
meeting of road-agents plans are
coaches. Dinsdale acquires
reputation as a reckless spender
and an expert gunman. San Juan
Joe, believing Dinsdale to be a
n-robber, warns him of the
coming of Jim Omaha" Union
Pacific detective and again adj
vises him to take a prospecting
trip with Pyrites. Dinsdale ap-
pears reluctant. Dinsdale kills
Allen. He then takes to the hills
with Pyrites. While prospecting,
Dinsdale blunders onto large
log cabin, deserted, but evidently
recently occupied. In a cellar
Dinsda1e finds store of jewelry,
gold dust and nuggets. obviously
the proceeds of robberies. A man
enters the cabin. Dinsdale knocks
him senseless. He makes his
way back to Pyrites.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-04

take with him. you tapped the bank
to the limit. It's yours to run If you
wish it till can get another stake"
Maybe I'll wait till you get another
stake and then tap the bank again"
Straight monte, with fifty-dollar
limit" warned the dealer as he turned
to go.
The stranger walked with him to the
door and broke into "Joe Bowers from
Pike" He sang only two lines. his
attention being attracted by two men
approaching from the clearinghouse. He
stepped back inside the hall and in
a minute Pyrites and pinsdale entered
Dinsdale gave him quick look and
observed the bandaged head, and
walked down to the Twenty-one table
Pyrites, never given to gambling, hur-
ried to the short bar at the end of the
roors. proclaIming his desire for strong
drink. DfnwAale watched the girl from
beneath half-lowered lids for minute
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-04
CHAPTER VII
The Trap at Mato Tipl.


DinsdaIe was very curious for thu
latest news from DeadwOod City, but
Scissors galloped ahead until they
were clear Of the town and defeated
all attempts at conversation. When
the picture-man slackened his pace 1t
was to ask:
''You are still carrying considerable
money with your
"About thirty-five hundred more
than had when left Deadwood. Took
that much from the fellow with the
busted head. I'm remembering that
I owe you prize for tipping the
deck"
IT wasn't thinking of that. knew
you'd treat me all right. Any one
could have tipped the deck, but a
wakan witshasha is better than COM
mon man." gravely said Scissors. I've
learned things from being around
gambling places. Only a road agent,
or gambler would bet SO much
money on one card like that man did"
IT bet like he did," reminded Dins-
dale, his eyes glinting.
You're no road agent" promptly
declared Scissors. You haven't any
partners up here. You may be train
robber. It's no business of mine If
you're one or the other. But that man
back there worries me. He's no gam
bier or I'd have seen him in Dead.
wood A man willing, to bet as he did
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-04
CHAPTER vll-continued.

"Still you've tried hundreds of times
to make flush. If we don't find that
gold in the old shaft then some ones
been ahead of u.s."
I'm too sleepy to argue yawned
Dinsdale.
Pyrites eyed him shrewdly and haz-
arded
II reckon your conscience wouldn't
trouble you heap If there was enough
money in a game"
"Not bit" promptly admitted Dins-
dale. Gamblers cheat and it's all
right if they don't get caught. The
main thing is-don't get caught. Lots
of men are honest because they're
afraid they'll get caught If they go
crooked"
Pyrites chuckled at this line of Gym
ical philosophy and agreed.
Lots of truth in your talk. But 1t
happens that gold Is what I'm keen
about. I'm more interested in tracing
fioat-quartz to the mother-vein than
I'd be in the best herd of bosses ever
run off. A boss thief would ride
slam-bang over a crack that held the
price of a hundred bosses. I'd turn
the bosses loose and dig down into
that crack. San Juan Joe would quit
the best pay gravel in these hills just
20 draw busted flush. But how we
talkl l wish we could take time to
work up toward the Box Elder. Those
high bars and narrow flats are just
loaded with gold
But / know / can find something
that's better'n anything I've struck
yet. never failed to do 1t in other
diggings. Now there's silver There's
Bear butte. Judasl but there's a
country for you. If Crook would ever
come with the soldiers so we could
get uD there I'D show you some silver
indications that would bulge your eyes,
Injuns say that's where their thunder
god lands when he drops down to
earth for little visit. They reckon
the ghosts of all dead Injuns are
taken there to look at the rainbow
stones and pretty shells and other rub
bish before going to live in the real
ghost land"
A gentle snore informed him that
Dinsdaie was asleep and had missed
much OF his talk. Shaking the Of
lenders shoulder he advised:
''If you can't keep awake when a
mans telling you how to find for
tune you'd better crawl into tent"
Rapid City boosted itself to be the
Denver of the Black hills, but as
yet played second fiddle to Deadwood,
although its location made it the logi-
cal distributing center for the south
ern section of the gold country.
1t was generally believed along
| Rapid creek that once the supremacy
NJ the Sioux was broken there would
& a general exodus from Deadwood
Alch, and that the city below the
snvon would benefit thereby.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-07-04

such corner, for we are so shy we stay
away from them.
"We dress In dark colors, though we
like to wear bright orange-brown
waistcoats with touches of white.
"Half way down our tails-at the
end part--we like white to be the rat
fashion. So it Is the rat fashion, for
the last half of our tails will be found
to be white.
"NIy whiskers are very fine, too. 1t
is splendid to have whiskers. 1t lends
style to my rat appearance
"Of course, we have relatives who
dress little differently
"They don't care for our color
scheme, but that doesn't bother US.
"Now, must join Mr.. Water Rat
Neighbors' Evening Splashing party.
"Ah, can hear them now joining
IN the Great Rat Splashing chorus"
So Mr.. Water Rat hurried along and
Joined the others in the Great Rat
Splashing chorus, which went like this:
To be a rat
Is something that
All creatures cannot be.
Perhaps they're glad
But we're not sad
That water rats are we.
We splash and play
Not in the day
It's night when us you see.
But maybe you
Find you can't do
This thing so easily.
For we're so shy
From you we'd fly;
Perhaps that pleases theef
But to be rat
Is something that
All creatures cannot bel