davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-12
LA VICTORIA DEL
CORTE INCLES

La victoria de I'm ejercito esta en-
derrotar y aniquilar al ejercito eremi-
go.
La victoria de un partido politico
es ganar las elecciones subir al po-
der.
La victoria de un tenorio es que las
mujeres 10 despellejen despues sc
lie rindan.
LA VICTORIA DE Ell coRTE IN
GILES; es vestir a todos los hombres
que en- Puerto Rico representa- La in
dustria, Ell comercio, La banca, la po-
Utica sin distinction de partidos, la
agricultural, las profesiones hberales,
Ell profesorado y Ell periodismo.
/. FL secreto de esta gran victoria de
Ell CoRTE INGLES, es muy senci-
llo: El de importar sus driles imperia
les de hilo puro de la misma fabrica
Inglesa, y al mismo tempo darles
aqui un procedimiento de cinco dias
en- aqua y otros mas para ell encogi-
do, sel tener los mejores sastres de
Puerto Rico, y dar absolute garantia
a los chentes de Ell CoRTE INGLES.
Tiene por lema:-CALIDAD - ELE-
GANCIA - Y EQUIDAD EN- Los
PRECIOS.- GARANTIA SEGURA,
en- este consiste tinicamente La indis-
cutible VICTORIA DE Ell CoRTE
INGLES.
Ell CoETE INGLES.
San Jose St. No. s. P. o. Box 994.
Telefono 1923. San Juan, p. r.
8 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-12

En- el nuevo calendario criminal de
la Corts de Distrito, Secci6n Seglnda,
aparece sefalado para ell dia 20 sdel
pg6ximc diciembre eli nuevo juicio que
IA 6e celsbrarse en- contra de los pre-
surtoE asesinos de la nina de Rio Pie
dras, Ginllermina Rodriguez, presunta
vfctimc irocente inmolada por la pa
sion deaenfrenada de unos satiros des-
almados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-12
TRASLADO De OFIJINA

FL abogado Hugh r. Francis, de
San Juan, P. r. desea partici-
par a su cIienteIa que ha tras-
Iadado su oficina para ell septi-
mo piso del edificio Gonzalez
Padfn, donde tendra sumo gus
to en- seguir atendiendo a todos
sus cIientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-12

ALa PANACEA DE SWAIN es un
temedio ensayado y victorioso para curar
las Intermediates de la Sangre en- cual-
quier perfodo, Ulceras Arraigadas, Man
chas en- la Sangre Heredadas, Dolencias
Cr6nicas de los Huesos. Es una medi-
Gina potente, poseyendo un dominic ma
ravilloso sobre estas intermediates tan
destructivas. Purifca la sangre pobre y
corrompida y restablece su fuerza y cali
dad primitivas. La PANACEA DE
SWAIN ha hecho una gran obra para la
humanidad. Ha restaurado la salud de
innumerables millares de pacientes que
casi .habian perdido la esperanto. De
venta en- las farmacias y droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-12

Ell DIA % DE DICIEMBRE Sc CE-
LEBRARA Ell NUEvo JUIcIo EN-
CONTRA DE CARLOS AROCHo Y
JACINTo cLEMENTE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28
History Of The Grange
Writer Tells When The Grange Was
First Organized 3nd ifoI
What Purpose

In the month OF January. 1866,
Andrew Johnson who became preai-
dent after the death OF Lincoln. al
rected M. Q. Il. Kelley OF the hu-
reau Of agriculture at WASHINGTON,
70 make tour of the southern
states and report upon their aeri-
cultural ana mineral resources. He
visited all the southern states and
inquired into their conditions. con
yefsing freely with the farmers and
planters, acquainted himself with
heir wants, plans, actual conditions
and hopes for the future. One Of
the results of this tour was the
awakening Of Mr., Kelley to the ut
terry helpless condition of the farm
ing interest.
1t seemed clear to him that if a
remedy was to be found for the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28
UniOnvilIe

The parent-teachers' organization
will meet at the high school audi
torium Friday night, March Z. A
good program has been prepared.
You can't afford to miss it. Come.
Protracted meetings are still in
progress here. There is a large at
tendance and much good is being
accomplished, with several additions
to the church, Rev. Nuzum is a
powerful speaker and is awakening
the community to sense of their
responsibilities
Miss JOY Barnes who is employ
ed in the information department of
the Bell Telephone Co., of Zanes-
vile, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with her parents, returning to
her work Monday morning.
Mr.. Carl Dewitt who is seriously
sick at his home near Emery church,
with an infection of the face, known
to the medical profession as sycosis
vulgaris, does not improve as fast
as his many friends would wish.
The Misses Muriel Barnes and
Marie Moore of Millgrove, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Claude
and Kenyon Barnes and attended
church.
Miss Myrtle Mitchell Of Lytles-
burg spent part of last week here
with her sister and attended church.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Chambers Of
Bristol visited Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Duvall
w. W. Lindimore of Beckett who
recently sold his farm, will make his
home here with his son Howard for
the present, until he decides on an
other location.
Miss Hope Walker sang a solo at
the revival services Saturday night
Miss Juanita Duvall left Sunday
for a few days visit with her sister
Mrs. Edgar Chambers of Bristol.
Miss Lois Kuntz sang a solo
at the revival services Sunday
night.
Mr.. Howard Lindimore spent Sun
day with his father at Beckett.
Mr.. James Keyes has been con-
fined to the house the past week,
suffering from a heavy cold and
complications.
Miss Bernice Barnes sang a solo
at the revival services Friday night.
Mrs. C. A. Stegner is slowly re-
covering from her recent illness,
but is yet unable to assist with the
revival services.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28
Meigs

Albert Mcconnell and family of
Malta spent part Of last week with
relatives here. Mr. Mcconnell has
been off duty at the Z. NJ. on ac-
count OF tonsilitis.
The children of the neighborhood
are broken out.
Mrs. Stella sines and daughter
Dolores are visiting Curtis Robb and
family of Utica.
J. p. Carnes is on the sick list
with grip and complications, but is
still able to be about.
Your scribe couldn't help noting
the great number of folks at the
Smith Mcdonald trial, who had in
vested. Also we thought of a few
more who might have been number
ed with them had they had the
chink at the right time.
Mrs. Mae Whitehouse is i'll with
congestion of the lungs. She is
employed with the Cussins & Fer
rim Co, Columbus.
Ben Mcconnell is nursing Dan
Conn of Reinersville. Mr.. Conn has
been i'll quite a while. His daugh-
ter Mrs Harry Hinson who has been
with him several weeks, has return
ed to her home at Cincinnati.
VIM. Little, mention of whose i'll
ness has been made, is improved.
The re-appraisement of land
seems to be causing quite a bit of
uneasiness Some folks don't think
their farm is worth as much for tax
alton as it is when they want TO
sell. Some think location and roads
shouldn't cut any figure. My, amt
you glad you don't have TO work out
the tax problem?
AS given in the local column Of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28
gan County McConneIsv Thursday February

Mrs Paul Hayes and two children
Jene and Pau jr., of GAINESVILLE,
are spending the week with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. VI. c. Walker
Mr. and Mrs 4. J McHusA pent
Saturday III Zanesyille
Mr.. @ L. Lochary returae1 Non
day from a visit with relatives at
Lancaster.
Miss Josie Chase and Mrs. Mary
Kern gave dance Friday egenine
at the home Of the former Forty
friends and neighbors we're present
The music which was fine was fur
nished by Chas. Eddleblute and
daughters and they danced two set
all the time. Refreshments We're
served consisting of doughnuts, ap-
pies and hot coffee All reported
grand time.
Clarence Williams returned to
Crooksyille, after visit W.th his
family.
Mrs. II. II. choeuil aud dau4a-
ter Helen returned from q visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. kappes o. Zanes-
VILE.
Mrs. Raymond Wallace and
daughter Wanda returned to New
ark, after a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs I. N. stillion.
Miss Kathryn Choguill returned
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Patterson at McConnelsville.
(Cntltfn1rcd IN r,nnn Rr-nA
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28

! the last Democrat, State Master has
given his consent for the organiza-
/ tion of a grange at this place The
county quota OF new members was
placed at 80 In the new organiza-
ton we Will have more than that
number. AS we write this, we are
not able to give the exact date Of
the institution. The date will be
announced in both papers next week.
We again want to make clear the de-
sire of those interested in the
grange. We want no one who can
and will attend any other grange,
but want those who want to help
make this community better place
for both young and old to join with
US.
Literaries at Meigs and No. 1 are
in the making.
Hills Shaver was at Blue Rock
to see his father Henry Shaver, who
is reported dangerously i'll.
Miss Edna Deyol left Saturday,
after a visit at the John Anderson
home and with other friends here.
She expected to go to the Finley
Reed home. Mrs, Reed is in poor
health.
w. E. Wilson is, suffering with
neuralgia and gathered jaw, be-
ing confined to his bed.
Protracted meeting is in prog
gress at Mt. Zion. On account of
sickness the attendance is not as
large as it otherwise would be-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28
Stockport

March / Her husbands Trade
mark" by Gloria Swanson, and
March 5, THE Isle of Lost Ships" !"
By Maurice Tourneur. Be sure to
come out and see the most wonder
| full submarine scene.
Chas. Lyme returned Saturday
from a visit with friends at Marietta
and Williamstown.
Lawrence Morris of Malta spent
Friday with his brother S. L. Morris
and family.
Merlyn Maynard returned to his
work at Lima, after a visit with his
parents.
Mrs. Fred Knapp of Roxbury was
the guest of Mrs. James McAnulty,
Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Wallace and children
of Oakland spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Timon Matthews.
Miss Florence White of Penns-
Vile is spending the week with her
sister
Mrs. AIDA Beswick and daughter
Mrs. Gladys Hambaugh returned to
their home at Jeffersonville, Ind,
after spending the week here and
at Pennsyille.
Miss Frances Scott Of Bald Eagle
was the over Sunday guest of her
grandmother Mrs. Tacy Scott.
j. l., O'Neal and family spent Sun
day with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Jeffers en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Pen
rose, Mr.. w. r. Root, Mr.. Herbert
| Damisch and Miss Jennie McCleary
at a 5 O'Clock dinner Thursday eve
ming. A social hour followed
Prof. W. r. Root has returned
from a visit with his parents at
Killbuck.
Mr.. c. r. Bishop spent Sunday
With his parents on Newton Ridge.
Sarah Palmer
Sarah Yarnell daughter Of Barak
and Margaret Sanders Yarnell, was
born in Morgan county, Nov. 2,
1874 died at the home of Alfred
Mills Feb. IS, 1924, aged SO years,
months and 16 days. She was
united in marriage to Elihu Palmer
Oct. 10, 1866. No children were
born to this union, but they took
Alfred Mills at the age of three
years and raised him as their own.
She united with the Tabor church
in early life and always attended
when her health would permit. She
lived most all her life in the Tabor
neighborhood, with the exception of
Is years, which was spent in Stock
port, until her health failed when
she went to her former home, where
she passed away as above noted
| Her husband died about three years
ago. She leaves to mourn her loss
besides the son she raised, 4 broth
srs and one sister--ElWood Yarnell
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-02-28

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Risberg (Mabel Henderson, Feb.
IS, a daughter.
If you should die or move away
would your neighbors have any
trouble to get some one to take
your place-or would they try?
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
3 MORE DEAD, 3l
 ILL FROM LIQUOR
Holiday Booze in New York
 Takes It's Toll

.,@W York, Dec, 26-Three men are Gt.d, thirty-one others are i'll in F"ilGvue hospital, four of them seri- tlsIy, and the police court calendars gre crowded ss a result of drinking liquor yesterday in this city In cele- bration of Christmas. In addition 10 the dead and sick, between forty and fifty persons are in the accident ward of Bellevue from injuries su- stained in fights or falls due to liquor.
 Yesterdays fatalities increased 10 thirty.four the number of deaths in the city from poison liquor during the month.
 The number of trunks yesterday and on Christmas eve was as great as at any tins prior to prohibition, according to the police. Officials at Bellevue hospital said the tide of Jeaths and suffering from poison hQuor had been steadily rising since the first prohibition Christmas in 1920.
 { In an open letter to Governor Smith asked his support in the pas sage of state enforcement act, Arthur J. Davis. state superintend- ent of the Anti-Saloon league. quot cd the city health departments fig ures ss showing 459 deaths from alcoholism in New York city during
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
49 BELOW ZERO AT
 ONE TOWN IN UTAH
Chicago Has Coldest Christmas
 in 52 Years
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
 Chicago. Dec. 26.--The eastern states today were due for their turn at fighting of the wintry blasts which brought the coldest Christmas in years in many sections Of the middle and far west. A measure of relief from sub-zero temperatures was promised today in the lower Lake region and the Ohio, Tennes- see and Mississippi valleys, but cold weather, cloudiness and snow fiurries were forecast to continue the next few days. As the cold wave spread eastward lowered temperatures were forecast for the Atlantic, the Appa- lachian region and the east Gulf states.
 Unusual cold continued to grip the Pacific coast states today. Tho ther- mometer was forced below zero at points in California. Oregon. Wash irgton and Nevada
 The cold brought unusually lower temperatures even to southern Cali fornia and smudge pots were pour ing their black smoke through the citrus belt near Los Angeles to pre- vent additional damage to the crop frost bitten yesterday with an esti- mated loss of ten per cent. or s1o0,00o.
 Eight deaths, four in Chicago, three in Ohio and one in Texas were attributed to yesterdays cold. Three of the Chicagoans were frozen. and the other. a policeman, was fatally injured in a fall on the ice. Two boys broke through ice and were drowned at Eugene. Ore.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
COMPARTMENTS

Mfr. and Mrs. John Watts of s9 Andrews street announce the mar rlage of their daughter, Miss Eliza beth Watts, to Albert Cochran, son of Robert P, Cochran Of New Lon don, which took place at the Center church parsonage on Friday. Decem- ber 1s, Rev. Henry ". Maier off ciated. They were attended by Fred Watts. brother of the bride. and Miss Margaret Palmer.
 cock blue satin crepe. The maid of
 The bride wore a dress of pea honor wore a dress of orchid crepe, trimmed with cream lace. and hat to match. The gift of the bride to her attendant was pearl necklace, and the gift Of the groom to the best man was set of white gold cuff links. On their return from 3 wedding trip. Mir. and Mrs. Watts will live at 3s Andrews street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
Bandits Sack Train
 And Kill Seven Persons

By The Assoclated Press.
 Mexico City. Dec. 26.-Fitty armed bandits on Wednesday night derailed Laredo to Mexico City passenger train at Fl Cobre, South of Saltillo, killed a woman passenger and the six soldiers of the guard and sacked the express car, according to press dispatches from Satillo Several passengers were wounded during the fight. in which the soldier guard put up gallant but futile resistance.
 A military column has been sent from Saltillo in pursuit of the ban dits. A similar outrage occurred at the nearby station of Carneros, last October.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26
NO TIME EXTENSION
New Conn, Auto Markers Must Be Used By First of the Year, Stoeckel Says.

Hartford, Dec. a6.---Ihs conneeti- cut Motor Vehicle department can not grant any extension of time for use Of 1924 markers beyond mid night of next Wednesday it is de- cIared in an announcement of the department today. The department has conveyed to the police authori- ties throughout the state a request of Michigan and Virginia motor ve- hicle departments that 1s24 mark CTS from those states be recognized in this state during January owing to inability to issue 1925 markers In those states to all who desire them before the ending Of the New Year. A request of the District of Columbia that 1925 markers on car of the dis trict be recognized during the re- mainder of the year has also been recognized.
 'The only difficulty encountered in Connecticut" says the department announced "has been to get the own ers of Connecticut cars to go to tho department or any of its branch of- fees in Bridgeport. New Haven, Waterbury and New London or ap- ply by mall to the central offices to get their 1925 certificates and mark CTS" Though the department has been receiving repeated warnings to car owners to expedite registrations, the appeal have been of little avail. The closing days of the year are bringing abnormally large crowds of applicants who are impatient to be served before January 1 the depart ment says, but owners who fail to secure registration before January i will have only themselves to blame.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-26

tho present year. as compared with BOT deaths last year. a .
 "This number" said Mir. Davies in his letter. 'is greater than that Of any year since prohibition and al- most as large as In pre-prohlbiton days"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
Make Quality Hay When
Alfalfa Blooms Appear

Alfalfa should be cut for hay about
the time the blooms appear or at the
time the young shoots start out from
the crown. The mower should be
equipped with shoe so as not to cut
too low as this win damage the crop.
The hay should remain in the swath
only long enough to wilt good then
il should be raked with a tedder, or
side delivery rake, and allowed to cure
In the windrow, rather than in the
swath. If exposed to the sun too long
in the swath, the leaves will cure and
become brittle before the stems are
cured. This will stop the leaves from
performing the duty of drawing the
moisture from the stems, and that will
result in dangerous hay If it is baled
before properly curing. When prop
erly cured in the windrow the leaves,
which constitute about go per cent of
the feeding value of the hay, are
saved. OF course alfalfa can be cured
in the swath, the same as any other
hay. but it is important that 1t be
cured, or it may cause
death from feeding, or possibly, spon-
taneous combustion-which will like
ly burn the place where it is stored.
However, there is no excuse for this
If care is taken in curing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
Night Pastures Favored
for Cattle and Horses

A night pasture for dairy cattle and
horses saves some time esery -clorning
and good effects can be noticed on the
stock. The cows will do much bet
ter if they can spend the night on pas
ture from the time the ground has
warmed up until early fall. 1t isn't
possible TO have a night pasture on
every farm. In such a case, 1t is bet
ter to spend a little time rounding
the stock up in the morning than to
not let them out at all.
Some object to letting their work
horses out nights on pasture. A horse
may sweat a little more. but seem to
keep in better health the year round
and takes much less care when given
the run of pasture. This does not
mean TO not give them an evening
feed. We give our horses the regular
feed in the barn when at work. On
idle days they are turned on pasture
and given a feed at night If they come
up. When horse can roll on the
pasture sod he requires very little cur
rying.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
CHAPTER ~
The Journey to phiIade'phia

The Journey TO Philadelphia
The New York Mercury of Novem-
Der 4. 1770, contains this item:
"John Irons. Jr., and Solomon Fin
kus, the famous scout. arrived Wednes-
day morning on the schooner Ariel
from Albany. Mr.. Binkus Is on his
way to Alexandria. Va, where he Is
to meet Major Washington and accom-
pany him to the Great Kanawha river
in the Far West"
Solomon was soon to meet an officer
with whom he was to find the amplest
scope for his talents. Jack was on his
way to Philadelphia. They had found
the ship crowded and Jack and two
other boys ''pigged together"-in the
expressive phrase of that time-on the
cabin floor, through the two nights of
their journey. Jack minded not the
hardness of the floor, but there was
much drinking and arguing and ex-
pounding Of the common law in the for
ward end of the cabin. which often In
terrupted his sumbers.
He took the boat to Amboy as Ben
jamin Franklin had done. but without
mishap, and thence travelled by stage
to Burlington. There he met Mr.. John
Adams Of Boston. who was on his way
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

says that Mr.. Adams complimented
them when they left the stand
There Is an old letter Of Solomon
Binkus which briefly describes the
journey He speaks OF the "pompy"
men who examined them. ''They
grinned at me all the time an the OF
big wig jedge in the womern's dress
got mad II ] tried to crack a joke"
he wrote in HIS letter "He looked like
he had paid too much fer his whistle
an thought had sold It to him.
Thought he were goin' 10 box my ears
John Albums is erhout as sharp as
razor. Took q 'ikin' to Jack an me.
toI' him he were sn art 'noush to be
a rrapper."
The two came hack IN the saddle
and reached Albany late In October
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20
Carbonic Acid Vapor Is
Very Poisonous in Silc

Carbonic acid gas is formed through
the fermentation OF corn In silo.
This gas is very poisonous. Being
heavier than air, 1t will settle at the
bottom of the sllo and, unless some
provision is made to let this flow out
Of the silo. it is dangerous for persons
TO enter In the case Of an above
ground silo. leaving the door open at
the silage level permits this gas to
escape. and there Is no danger. With
n pit silo this escape is impossible and
the proper method to pursue is to start
mp the silage cutter and blower so as
to agitate the air and mix good air
with the carbonic acid. Another
method has been to take a branch of
-ree and stir up this carbonic acid gas
20 that II will disappear into the air.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-20

And sprinkle in the foot-bath ALIENS
Foot Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder for Tired, Swollen. Smarting.
Sweating feet. 1t takes the friction from
the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots
and takes the sting out of corns and
bunions Always use Aliens Foot
Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy
the bliss of feet without an ache. Those
who use Aliens Foot-Ease have solved
their foot troubles. Sold everywhere.
Trial package and Foot-Ease Walking
Doll sent Free. Address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, N. Y.