davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
La Ultima canDa
ma electoral

E
Unicnistas, una pesadu1nbre III.
fnita gravita sobre mi coraz6a.
pero habiendo sido compelido. Dol
e. prcpio sefiOr Iriarte, quien de
n manera mas campechana. y, frep
ts . frente. tuvo al valor de acu.
sarme, como el mas grande culpa-
hle, de IA derrota en- san Juan. en-
las pasadas clecciones; prelattva-
nente, deto manifestarle al sefior
IFiarte, que esta completamente
eQfivccado: pres 70 no tcngo tan
to poder, para realizsr una ohra
tan grande, como la pSrdids de les
eleccicnes en- una Municipalidad,
como 10 es San Juan. Pero 81 81
setor Iriarte asf 10 cree lgracias Sc
Aor! pcr 10 poderoso ore vues-
fro nodo de pensar soy, y. ii mis-
mo tempo ne fetcito. al saber
qiie mi papel polftico ha subido
tanto.
Despu6s de este, yamos dee;rle
a. Pueblo Unionista de san Juan
por quo Sc perdieron las els.cio-
mes; iOiga senor Iriartel
Las elecciones dc mil novecien-
tos veinticuatro, estaban petd has
desde Ia misma to1na de possession.
becha por el sefior Diez de Andt-
no lque en- Ia pr6xiina delnosrrare-
NOS con datos. ore su ftacaso s6lo
Sc debe al se1or triarte Conoa
fsefos Martifes) en- que usted v
strs adl&tafes 50 erigieron en- due
los de vida = hacienda del MI
nicipio de San than olvidando nor
complete, los vieios Generates y
luchadores de todas las epocas, pa
ia darles paso advenedizos, ahi-
iados, y conlpinches de ustedes;
que para probar solo podria citar-
les la innlensa Hsta de empleados,
que no eran electores de San Juan,
y que flleroia i1nportsdos de la Is
ls con el consentinaiento del pro
plo senior Iriarte y en- dstrimen-
to del Electorado de San Juan.
GPrede decirnos ell senior Iriar-
t., 81 santurcs que l6gicaanente
era ell Que hsbfa que defender, pnes
el casco de San Juan sienpre ha
sido Unionista fue defendido y
trabajado como en- las elecciones
del 90, en- que Ia campsna fue dis
rigida, persona1meaate por Ell iefe
dsl Partido senior Barcel6? seiior
IriartS esa no es culpa mia. 6Por
ous Sc ganaron las elecciones del
vainte que solo habian votos y 6s-
tas que no solo habian votos, sdno
dineru. y el gobierlao en- sus ma
nos so perdieron7, sencilla1nc,lte,
porous Ia campafs del yeiate ess
taba dirigida y organisada, por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
BAJO Ell PUENTE
DE BLACKFRIARS

En- Londres reino gran excita-
cion cuando Sc supo que la jo-
yeria de Walkers habia sido ro-
bada, pues en- aquellos tiempos
dicho establecimiento iguraha en-
tre les mas luiosos de Ia metro
poll inglesa. En- Scotland Yard
no Sc hablaba de otra cosa y el
agente que fue encargado del case
St dio cuenta de que quadaria
desacreditado 81 no resolvia aquel
nliBterio.
I'll segundo piso del edifcio en-
que estaba iEstalada la ioyeria
'estaba ocupado por 81 bufete de
un abogado v nadie le presto aten-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23
La hGzana detec-
tiuesca del dia
POr Vance Wynn

ci6n a eSa circunstancia. FL tiem-
po transcurrido entire ell sabado
el lunes le do los ladrones
una excelente oportunidad. Pene-
traron en- el bufete del abogado,
hicieron un rote en- el piso y pc
netraron en- la joyeria.
Esto era evidente, pero 10 di-
ficil era identifcar los ladrones,
Old Man Fox, quien sc encargo
Gel asunto hizoe I'm minucioso re-
gigtro y hnalrente encontro un
sohretodo. Y en- el bolsillo una
miniature, la fotografia de una
ioven eita. FL sabueso de Scot
land Yard lego la conclusion
de que Sc trataha de la fotogra-
fla de una hiia o dc la novia del
ladr0n.
Sigaiendo el curse natural, el
agente Sc dirigio al sitio donde Sc
habia hecho la fotografia. La TO-
tograf'a tenia Sal dorso el sello
del fot6grafo. Este recordaba per
fectamente que la fotograffa ha-
bia sido tomada un a1o antes y
que tenia el nombre Y direction
dc la persona.
Y Sc descubrio que SO trataba
de avelvet Net, o bien sea Ed.
ward Caiseleye Este hombre tenia
un record bastante feo. Sc tonne
aig1n tempo para encontrarle
zero tinalmente fue arrestado en-
union de dos cpmpaheros. Sc pro-
10 sin lngar dudas que eran
ellos los autores del robo y Ell
la habitaci6n de Caiseley Sc ocu-
paron prendas por valor de siete
mil d6lares.
Pero tque habia ocuirido con
la otra parte del botin? Nj anne
nazas nj ruegos dieron resultado
4alguno. Y entonces ell agente pen
50 en- la mujer que habia vivido
con Velvet. Apel6 todas sus
artes Y finalmente la nrujer ha-
bio.
Conto una historic niuy rara.
Dijo que los ladrones habian trai-
do todo el botin la casa. pero
que telnerosos de que la policia
les atrapase, habian diyidido ei
botin y el resto estaba guardado
en- una media de seda. Y anadi6
que Velvet haba escondido las
joyas debajo del puente de Black
trlars.
La policia siguio las instruc-
clones de la n,uier y efectivamen-
te, todas las prendas fueron rel
cobradas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-23

Manuel Martinez oUINoNEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

of safety and saneness," William
Tyler Page, clerk of the United States
House of Representatives, highly
praised the new German leader at the
weekly luncheon of the Cosmopolitan
Club, at the Franklin Square Hotel
yesterday.
1.-THE election of Won Hindenburg
augurs well for stability and the full
fflIment of the German promises un-
der the Dawes plan and the solidarity
of what is now the republic Of Ger
many and what was formerly prac-
tically Prussia, said Mr.. Page.
lyon Hindenburg is man of few
words and is like our own safe and
sane President" said Mr.. Page. He
declared the German President had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

which go to make a wise wife and
mother" said the head mistress.
"Some think the clever girls too good
for that. the billiards being good
enough to continue the race. / I'M
derstand that in some British schools
for girls the pupils are divided into
two sections. the clever half studying
sciences and the dead languages,
while the duller girls give their time
to cookery and housewifery. / also
understand the second set refer to
the first as the 'brainy old maids, 50
perhaps they are not so dull after all.
A girl should be proud she can cook
and sew, iron and wash, and that she
can save some money wisely and we'll.
! hold that a girl who cannot do all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

are not we'll educated even though
they hold the degrees of all the uni
versities under the sun, In the opin-
ion of Miss C. J. II. Cowboy, head
mistress of Crouch End High School
and College. Some educationalfsts
want girls to be trained like boys, with
an eye to their future careers, but
since ten out of every eleven women
could MARI. and about that proper
ton of girls did marry, that fact
ought surely to be considered when
talking of careers, Miss Cowboy con-
tended in the course of recent lee
ture.
II deprecate the view some educa-
tionalists hold that woman can
possess far higher qualities than those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

served Germany well in the past and
that he was not a politician, but
military man, with the saving grace
of common sense.
II do not believe that Won linden
burg could. or would if he could, ere
ate another war. AS Ebert was a
barrier against the Communists so
Won Hindenburg will hold against any
monarchial tendencies in Germany"
he said.
Mr.. Page declared that he believed
that the spectacle of German people
electing their own President for the
first time In their 1000 years of his
tory indicated that a new republic
has come to stay. He pointed out that
Germany, with its population much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Jazz Silences Bagpipes.

The jazz craze has hit the towns in
Scotland where the bagpipe has had
to give way to the popular saxo-
phone. The fad came in with an
operetta brought over from London,
and the music stores found an I'M
precedented demand for saxophones
and met 1t quickly by Geographic
orders to the English cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
Eclipses Recorded 1907 B. C.

oxford University in England has
records in it's observatory showing
that eclipses of the sun were recorded
as far back as 1907 b. c., or more
than three thousand years ago. In
the same records are scientific pre-
dictions and calculations concerning
future eclipses as far ahead as 2163
A ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

these things is not well educated; al-
though she may have been awarded
the degrees of all the universities in
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01

less than that of the United States,
had turned out 100000 more votes
at it's polls than during the presi-
dental election here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
PUTS HOME SCIENCE
OVER SCHOOL HONOR
British Educator Says Women
Should Be Trained as
Wives and Mothers.

correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 11.-Girls who can
not cook, sew, iron and wash clothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-01
LIkENS HiNDENBURG
CALVIN COOLIDGE
German President-E Elect Safe and
Sane" Clerk of House of Rep
resentatives Says.

Favorably comparing Won linden
burg, the new German President, with
President Coolidge in their attributes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
THAT PASTEURIzATION BILL

After reading the arguments for and against
the pasteurization bill now pending in the legis-
lature, as published in The Courier, it is the
opinion of this newspaper that the chief bene-
ficiaries of the proposed law would be the job
holders provided for therein.
If conditions are such in Montana that such a
law is necessary, or even advisable, it should ap-
ply to all milk and milk products produced or sold
in this state.
One of the horrible examples" cited by Mr..
Webster to bolster up his case refers to a milk
borne epidemic originating from a dairy hands
sore throat, which caused 487 cases Of disease
with % deaths.
And the proposed law Mr.. Webster is boosting
does not apply to such cases at all!
Milk is as subject to contamination after pas
teurization as before. Flies crawling over butter
or ice cream will infect it, regardless of whether
it was made from pasteurized or raw milk or
cream. ,
If we must have a pasteurizatiOn law to pro-
tect the public health in Montana, let's make it
"hOrse-high, pig-tight and bull strong" as the
fence ads used to say, and compel the pasteuriza-
ton of every drop of milk that is used for human
consumption or that goes into the manufacture
of butter and ice cream sold in this state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
THE MUFFLY MEASURE

Senator Muffly is sponsoring a bill providing
for the abolition Of the state game commission
and substituting therefore a state game warden.
This would again place the game department
in politics, making the state game warden chief
political "fixer' for the governor as in days of
yOre, giving a large number of jobs as deputies
to the faithful; in short, using the funds con-
tributed by the sportsmen of Montana, not for
the propagation and protection of our wild life
but for the perpetuatiOn in power OF a political
hierarchy headed by the governor.
This latter system was abolished by Governor
Dixon. He felt that the game department should
be administered entirely independent and outside
of politics, and to that end, the present nOn-poli-
tical game commission was created, with full
power to name it's wardens and other employees.
Governor Dixon was criticized by some OF his
friends when he made the change. They felt
that he should continue to use the game warden
and his deputies to further his own political for
tunes as had been the practice of his predecessors,
and that the jobs therein should continue to be
handed out to the administration supporters.
Sportsmen of Montana, however, were pleased
with the change. They feel that under it they
are getting their moneys worth in actual game
protection and law enforcement.
It is quite probable that they will have some
thing to say in regard to the Muffly bill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
SMALL STORE ADVERTISING

Consistency is held to be the soul of advertising
for the small retailer in a pamphlet on Small
Store Advertising issued by the Domestic Dis
tribution Department of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States.
The department lays down the general rule that
every merchant must make himself known in
order to conduct a profitable business" It then
goes on to explain the methods best adapted to
the use of the small store owner by which this
may be accomplished.
BY way of parable the department points to the
despised onion. The onion" it says, SIS a plebeian
vegetable; tear-compelling, self-assertive and
slightly vindictive; a fermenter of domestic strife
and a bane upon polite conversation. 1t is to be
tolerated, perhaps; not sought. But turn the
basic light of advertising upon the onion and
what happens? 1t becomes an appetizing, health
giving and blOod-enriching gift of benign Nature,
more delicious than the ambrosia of Olympus and
as salubrious as the breezes from a forest Of
pines"
With this is coupled the advice:
although every repetition of an advertise
ment or a letter costs money, occasional, hit-Or-
miss advertising is usually a loss, whereas steady
advertising of the right sort is sure to be pro-
uuCtlFe' Inc EeCdAeE "HOSS OuSHIoSs JuSCAAIeS
advertising in a newspaper will do better to run
a small advertisement every day than to run a
large one once a week.
"This principle applies to all forms of pub
licity. If form letters are sent out, it is best to
send them regularly; if hand bills are broadcasted
it is best to broadcast them regularly; if window
advertising is used, the displays should be con-
slant and changed frequently. Never let the
public forget you. Never give even your old
established customers a chance to forget you
your store, your goods"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

wise, even though Mr.. Webster's ar
guments would lead one to believe the
contrary.
Through the efforts of the Montana
state sanitary board, tuberculosis has
been eradicated from the dairy herds
CT Montana, which are delivering but
terfat to creameries and milk to con-
sumers, which is amcng the most
wholesome produced anywhere in the
United States, and as free from dis
ease as that in any state in the I'm
ion.
Again 1 ask my readers if pasteur-
%ization will make milk any more free
lrUm danger of subsequent contami-
nation by flies than is raw milk? If
SC, then 1 am certainly in error; if
not, I cannot see that compulsory pas
teurization will protect the public to
any great extent, if at ali.
w. o. BOHART.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
FORD breaches PREPAREDNESS

"TwO-thirds of the toll of the World war
was paid, not to militarism, but to pacifism;
not TO preparedness, but to unprepaTedness."
This from the Dearborn Independent, published
by the man who spent 100000 in 1916 in dis
play advertising opposing preparedness, who
headed the expedition which was to get the boys
out of the trenches by Christmas" and who was
a staunch supporter of President Wilson and his
league of nations ideas, indicates that Henry
Ford has come to the conclusion that the only way
TO keep out Of trouble is to be ready for it.
The Dearborn Independent editorial goes on to
mildly rebuke the present administration for it's
failure to heed the lessons of the war by main
tanning our defensive forces to the highest peak
of efficiency and it's evident reluctance to keep
pace with developments abroad in the way OF
new methods of warfare. 1t says:
"Face to face with the poignant facts of the
still quivering past, it i'll becomes public officials
to enact again the role of foolish virgins" which
made European statesmen the dupes of folly. The
literature of =forewarning concerning the Great
War was very full and may still be read, men Of
a5siolf 5eepafdized their regulations by adding
aheir voices to the solemn warning, but the blind
guides of the people said: Peace, Peace; these
staIes' and so the nations walked un-
prepared into the CHASTITY surprise of war. Every
thing was foretold; nothing was believed by the
destined victims"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
MOTHER
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men. University of
Illinois.

THEARD n man say once that he did
Anut want 10 send his grown son
away from home because the boys
going would separate him, he felt,
from his mothers influence. II was a
foolish thought. There Is nothing In
time or In distance that can separate
one from such an influence. You can
feel Il today with ten thousand miles
or twenty years Intervening as strong
" as you did when as q child you lay
with your head upon her breast ana
felt her gentle hand upon your hair.
You can hear her voice and see her
face as If she were now in the room
with you.
II lost my mother forty years ago."
an Old man said TO me recently, and
vet I have never ceased to feel a daily
sense Of loneliness and loss" And SO
many Of us feel.
And yet no matter how long she has
been gone or how far away she is,
you know very wen what she would
say If she we:e with you today, and
what she would have you do. She
wants you first Of all to be good
to be clean and honest and strong and
self controlled. She wants you to do
the days work manfully and we'll
without whlmperlng and without com
plaint. SHE may have said these
things TO you in SC many words, but
you know without the words having
been spoken.
II through your endeavOr there
should come to yOu honor or recOgni-
ton her heart will thrill with joy 10
you Inco~nceivable; If unhappily you
should encounter defeat or disgrace
the pain which she will suffer you
will never quite understand. Her love
and her faith will follow yOu through
every diversity of experience, and no
matter who deceive or turn against
you. she can be counted on.
"AIy hoy Is n good boy" mothers say
10 me often in the innocence Of their
trust. 81 know he hasn't a single
bad habit"
I am [ surprised that most college
men turn out well when for so many
years ! have seen what faith and con.
!, fdCnce their mothers have in then
and what hope is built upon thell
future. lie would be craven indeed
wbo disappointed Ills mother and wilt
} lived up to q lower ideal than she Sc
for him.
&c. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
EDITORIAL Comment
DON'T OVERPLAY THE HAND
(Helena independently

Advice from the Department of Agriculture to
the farmer on the general subject of crops de-
serves careful attention at any time. Just now it
should be needed more attentively than ever.
Finding the outlook as a whole favorable to the
farmer, the department authorities sound a note
of warning. Especially does this apply to the
wheat-raising region. 1t is not to press the pro-
duction unduly. Just at this time the market is
in favor of the farmer, but an overproduction of
grain will have the effect of ~plunging prices down
once more.
Surveying the world condition, the department
concludes that the home situation in 1926 may
not be as good as in 1926. This will mean a de-
crease in the domestic dmand. Europe, however,
is gaining steadily in the process of recovery, and
will continue to buy literally from the United
States. Based on this examination of the entire
situation, the department says increased acre
ages of the major farm crops are not advisable
this year.
In addition to the restricted acreage, the farm
er can further control the situation by marketing
carefully. Pressing need for cash compelled the
early sale of a considerable part of the 1924 crop,
so that the producer did not share as he might
in the advance in price. He will not be in the
same predicament in 1925, and when his harvest
is over he viii do well to "feed' the market as
he would his cattle, just what is required and
not enough to gorge it.
Perusal of the report of the presidents agri
cultural commission, also Just made public, may
lead the farmer to some further advantage. On,
point is especially emphasized, and that is tn,
detrimental effect of rivalry between the severa
associations of farmers. Cooperative or con
trolled marketing will be beneficial only as it i
inteligently directed. So long as the competition
between farmers associations is keen to the poin
of being destructive, that long viii the farmer b.
deprived of any real good from his efforts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18
States Herds FREE FROM INFECTION.
PROPOSED PASTEURIzATION Law BENE-
FTTO JOB HOLDERS ONLY, BOHART SAYS

To the Editor of The Courier: ,
To the best of my knowledge, there
is no creamery or ice cream factory
in Montana which has not in opera
tion at this time a pasteurizing equip
ment such as is required under the
proposed law advocated by Mr.. Web
ster.
To question therefore is obvious:
Why saddle a horde of inspectors and
testers upon the dairymen when they
are not at this time receiving a large
enough return upon their butterfat to
pay for the feed eaten by the cows?
And just what benefit would any
one outside of these same ~tax-eatera
receive from such a law?
Our herds are free from tubercu-
losis, a condition that has cost the
Taxpayers of Montana thousands of
dollars to bring about. And this
money was we'll spent.
The proposed law specifically ex.
empts butter or ice cream made on
the farm or in places not designated
as creameries OF ice cream factories
from its provisions. It therefore does
not protect the public to any extent
beyond present conditions, and is in
my Judgment, useless and a mere pre-
text to create a lot of jobs at the
dairymen's or the public's expense.
A law which would be of real and
lasting benefit to the farmers and
the public in general would b.
be to add a cream testing station to
the laboratories at Montana State col
lege, where the dairymen of the state
could have samples Of their cream
tested at a nominal charge by a quail
flied and authorized cream grader and
tester; in this event the creamerymen
would be compelled to pay for dairy
fat in accordance with this sample.
And patrons Ct dairies would have the
privilege of sending in milk samples
to check up on their dairymen.
Mr.. Webster stated in his article
that can epidemic in one of our west
ern cities spread rapidly among the
customers Of one of the city's finest
diaries, numbering 487 cases of dis.
ease and % deaths, and the source
of the infection was found to be !
dairy employee affected with a milo
sore throat"
, If Mr.. Webster seeks to imply tina.
this emplcye would not have contami
mated ~pasteurized milk, after pas
teurizatiOn, just as he did in the cas-
, cited, he only makes himself ridicu
l lous.
There is or should be a law in thi
2 state compelling every person VIII
handles milk to be free from infec
tioug or communicable disease, as
{ health regulation.
I am not opposed to pa~steurizatio
: but milk that has been pasteurize
is not thereby insured against subsC
quent contamination by flies or other
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

RakOvsky declares that America will recognize
Russia, but that he cannot state exactly when. ?
Without a time limit the prophecy is reasonably
safe-Springfield Republican.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-18

GrantlaRd Rice notedsports writer.
IN The links al Miami, Fla. Mr.. Rice
Is a great advocate If golf. ami he
plays q fine game himself. mud Tie Is
al ii Just as often MS possible He
practices what be breaches.