davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
PENUELAS.

A toda prisa va el Forito. Deja-
mos derecha a don Carlos Urrutia
cuyo Buick deyora kilometres. Y
atravesamos penas, penones Y pc
iiascos. La carretera no tiene otra
variedad que los peligros acechan-
do a uno y otro lado. Y, son mu-
el1os
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
'LEMBLIN" POR La ISLA

Els en- un Forito que nos dispo-
nemos a gozar estos tres dias de
fiesta. Visitaremos los pueblos de
la costa suroeste hasta Ponce y re-
tornaremos a la altura por donde
la carretera sea menos rlspida. \,
nos fuimos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
yUANA DIAz.

La carretera que nos conduce es
de narmol oscuro. Ell reloj plblico
sehala las doce del dia del domin-
go cuando voleteamos la plaza prin
cipal y detenemos al amigo Paco
Freyre, nayagiiezano que levanto
ALI sus tiendas de combate. Una vi
sta a la familia Rodriguez. I'm ra-
to ameno. Las atenciones Y finezas
por Israel Rodriguez y sus buenas
Lermanas. Nos despedimos. Otro
dia volveremos a gozar las delicias
de este Versailles ponceio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10

les Y cuchillos" los rubios del Nor
tes Por las callecitas no Sc We un
alma. En- un cafetfn Sc juega do
min6. Ell policia de la esquina esta
como cansado de yer el mismo pal
safe. Un yiejo sentado a la puerta
de su casa anora la epopeya del
log.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10

Sonora, ST usted desea
COser guaRtes o calar.
Con huenOs precios directOs
Que lie pueden cOfizar
De los EstadOs Unidos;
Mandenos giro postal
POr un dollar y seguido
Ira nuestrO beletin
Con 36 direcciones.
Nunca desprecie Ocasiones
Que son muy p0cas al fin.
HOME SERVICE. AGENCY,
". C..
Bayam6n, P. r. Box 263.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
GUANICA,

Un pueblecito min1sculo. Hace
ventisiete amos 'fentraron con fusi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
Y, DE REGREso.

Cargamos cor. el bagaje de los
recuerdos, aprisionados en- la re-
tina los bellos paisajes de esa re-
gion azulosa que, en- las lejanias,
Sc confunde con la majestad infi-
nita de los cielos...
LEMBLIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10

galioni, Az1car y, recuerdos a MI
Biaggi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
.eRANDEs FACILIDADEs

Ofrece la seccion de anuncios
clasifcados todas aquelIas per-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-10
LEMBLIN.

eel calvario de una Madre'' y
debut de DARWIN
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

For EfnSo Ksaler Of W1.ccurt,
nh frisnde eiair the distinction a -
Ing the youngest department com
mander In the American Legion. Kel-
Ter Is Just thirty years Old.
Born in Appleton, Wis.,, Keller spent
two years At the high school there and
then put in four years at Campion COL
lere in preparation for a law course
at Marquette university. Milwaukee.
He received the degree OF Bachelor Of
Laws Ia June, 1917. and was admitted
to the bar two months later.
One month before his graduation.
Keller volunteered his serviceaf oT hSa
country. In November, 1917, he va
called to For, Sheridan and commits.
etoned q sstond lieutenant: He VA
It foaec sent overseas and WAS n
.siened ia the One Hundred and Fift,
eth machine gun tattalion n FEB
ruary, .10i6. He served Sw4th' fhataciit
At throughout the war ana also In tn,
amy 81 occupation. b May, 1919 h,
returned hSn6es with the Rainbow IA
vision and was discharged s Es
Ever since the organization OF tn,
! American ISexisn, Cosntnander Keiie
! has been active h IT. work. Hsawa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

100 y ~
hsppsasd to me, have bssn the nea-
fom why the Maryland Journal and
Baltimore Advertiser, 70 long expect
ed, hath not before made its appear
ance."
The leading news story is "a let
ter from the bishop Of C. to the Earl
Of Belmont, on his late duel with
Lord Townsend"
There are no display advertise
ments, in the modern sense Of thu
word. Among the most interesting
advertisements are those dealing With
escaped slaves.
There was no regular postal scr-
vice in that early day, as the follow
ing notice will indicate:
The fubscriber begs to inform the
Public that he rides POST from the
town u Baltimore to the town Of
Frederick (once a weekly from whence
another Post rides to the town OF
Winchester, in Virginia: Thofe who
have any commands may depend upon
having their buffinefs faithfully exc
cuted-He fets off from Mr.. WILL
LIAM AnAMS'S, at the fign Of the
Race Horfes, in Baltimore, every
SATURDAY at n O'clock.
"ABSALOM BONHAM."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
0[DPhPER Tells
Of COLONIAL DAY
George Lyon Has Copy a
Quaint Publication
Of IT'S

George Lyon has . copy Of The
Maryland Journal and Baltimore Adj
vertissr" dated August 70, l77s, which
has been handed down in his family
since the Colonial days.
It u . threetcolumn, four-page
sheet, printed on rag paper and is in
good condition, despite its age, 1t IL
evidently the fin issue, for an ed
itoriai saSs:
1.-The great Difficulty and expert
fence of Speedily obtaining a prope,
Aifortn,ent Of Printing Materials, al
inadequate Number Of Subscribers t.
defray the Charge Of printing a week
ly Newspaper, added to feveral un
fortunate Events which have hav
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

for four years adjutant Of the post at
Appleton. He was then successfully
executive committeeman for the Ninth
district, post commander and director
Of membership In the department or
ganization. He held the latter posi-
tion during the past year and was
largely instrumental In bringing about
a decided increase in the membership
Of the Wisconsin department, which
now ranks seventh in membership
among the departments. He Is very
effective Is 4 speaker OF Legion sub
jscts.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

Want Postofficc
The three-cornered contest for the
postmastership waxeth warm and
groweth decidedly interesting. Frank
Nesbitt appears to hold the upper
hand while Mike Langohr and Charlie
Budd are developing staying quail
ties quite creditable to their years
and experience. It should be borne
in mind that the successful candidate
will be appointed for a term of four
years and that the most efficient and
acceptable candidate for the position
should receive the appointment, re-
CARELESS of either personal or fac.
tional favoritism.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

Death Of Postmaster Budd
The community was shocked Sun
day morning to hear that Postmaster
Budd had been stricken down by a
stroke of appoplexy the evening be-
fore, and that life had terminated that
evening. George Budd was born in
England in 1880, and passed the
greater part Of his life there in Of
ficial service. He was looking for
ward to the expiration Of his tern,
of office when he expected to return
to the old country to pass the re-
mainder Of his days there.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
Both Sides Victorious

In the district court proceedings
this week the cases attracting more
than ordinary attention were those Of
the State VS.. Williams, night watch
man, charged with assaulting w. s.
Mckenzie with a deadly weapon; and
that of the State VS.. Mckenzie, on a
similar charge, with Williams as the
complaining witness. Both cases were
tried by jury and resulted in a verdict
for defendant in each case. The prob
abilities are that the jurors concluded
that n party was as deeply in the
mud as the other was in the mire.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
Survival Of the Fitte1t

Some time ago w. B. Benham came
into possession of two owls, one large
ard one small variety, each having
been wounded by a gunshot. Mr..
Benham tenderly cared for them, CIV
ing them the freedom of his gun store.
On Wednesday morning last it was
discovered that convalescence had
continued with amazing rapidity, for
upon opening the store the larger
bird was found feasting upon the
skeleton remains Of his FELLOWSHIP
ferer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

The city council took action Thurs
dag night in the way of having a fl
nancial statement prepared for pub
LEGATION 20 people may know in the
near future just how we are fixed
financially.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

the crop reports we brought with us
through the states and Canada, and
could circulate az many ore II we
had them. They give the people the
western fever
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
DICTIONARIES TO
4 TOUR PHILIPPINES

the American Legion Z considerable
party Of I~egf0upaire4 win 20 ~ spe- |
cfaks tour 10 m annual. ~coaventtou Of Z |
department. outsids tho lirnitso f con-
eineutai United Statek Plans have
been approved Ind NAL arranesments
tomrteted for al AmeticA1 Legion
Esafs to the Phillppinee IN dine to- 1t.
tend the convention to - nod at
Manila from February II to -.
Urgent invitations to L~egionnaires
In the Uptted States to attend this
convention and to yisit Iheir fellows
IN the Orient were extended during
| the spAltAsummef. Gov. Gen. Leonard
Wood cabled that he hoped "you viii
send a strong delegation of the Amer.
lean Legion to the American Legion
convention In February, 1925" The
proposal for the cruise was submitted
to the national convention Of the Le-
gfon at st. Paul and received the un-
qualified Endorsement Of that body.
Arrangements for the trip, ~
worked out In conjunction with the
travel department Of the American
Express. company, call for departure
from San Francisco On January Is on
the steamer Taiyo Maru. This Is a
ship of $4,000 tons, is the second
largest passenger-carrying liner tn the
Pacific. trade and Is considered the
finest in that service.
The party is scheduled to arrive at
Honolulu, Hawaii, on January q.
They will drive by automobile through
MOanalua Gardens and will visit the
Pail. Fort Ruger,. the naval station,
the museum, Waikiki beach and other
sights of the islands. On January 81
they will arrive at Yokohama, Japan.
A comprehensive sightseeing program
has been arranged for the FlowerJ
; Kingdom, including visits to Kama,
kura, Tokyo. Kobe and Kyoto. From
t Kobe they will 60 by steamer through
: the Japanese inland sea of Nagasaki
one Of the most picturesque trips In
a the world.
Leaving Nagasak on February 8
the party will arrive at Shanghai
China, on the 9th. Here they viii
visit the International settlements an,
>the native city, with luncheon at tn
Hotel Aston.
. The group will arrive at Manila d
{ February II. In time for the CONVEX
ton. Three and one-half days hav
been set aside for the convention an
the visit to the sights Of the capita
Of the Philippines. A wonderful pro
, gram Is being arranged for the LIE
g%iOnnaires. 1t Is certain that Legion
naires in the Philippines will leav
u nothing undone to make the visit 0
e their comrades from home a pleasan
and a memorable one. One Of tn
l. most interesting things about the tri
will bs the opportunity to observe col
II ditions in these Far Eastern island
and to see the progress being mad
there.
On the 10th the sight-sesrs viii
at Hongkong, with auto and rickst
rides to points Of interest. On Il
10th they will be at Shanghai. He
y there will be opportunity to take {
rs optional tour to Picking, then In
E. Manchuria, Korea and through Japs
ne to Yokohama. The main party vi
Ia arrive at Nagasakl on February z
p with opportunity to take a Japan 0
- ttonai tour. Kobe and Yokohama W
be visited. The party will leave Yok
&c hama or the 18th. On March 8 TIL
VIII be back In Honolulu, leaving the
on the 7th and arriving In San Fra
IL cisco on March Is. .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

A Proposition to put up signboards
on the corners Of the streets in the
city was submitted to the council
Thursday night, backed by an extern
sfvely-signed petition The matter
was referred to the committee on
streets and alleys to report at the
next meeting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
Legion in Minnesota
Gains Favorable Laws

The American Legion's influence in
the department Of Minnesota is indi-
Gated by an impressive list of Legion
sponsored legislation passed since the
inception Of the Legion In 1919. Some
OF the important legislative acts
originating with the Legion or spon-
sored by that body are: Abatement of
peaalties-penalties, interests and
costs on taxes upon lands owned by
persons who served during the World
wal abated. 'Bonus, state-a bonus OF
SIS for each month served In World
q Development Of agricultural re-
sources-an act to develop the aSri-
cultural resources Of the state by land
colonization and providing for certain
privileges to soldier settlers. Hos
pitals-Tenth district neuropsychiatric
hospital and funds for tubercular hos
pitd. State soldiers welfare funE
moneys provided for general welfare
Of soldiers. Rural credits buF0au-
bureaus where service mes may %.
tam loans under prescribed ceaditiens
Ana 50 forth.
These are Just Z few Il the ubAny
acts passed heQencial to ~Sxsoocv}el
uok u this stats,r said neuRsg1gx6g
dap&ttment a13utGht, ~
tn HI. IN tie f1ces - - emok1
* The LeG3onis pswsr u -
TIA msnbership 81 hi 1sD06nsnI
skedtB ~ tfip9s4"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
Irrigation in Montana


By the bulletin issued by the CEN
u bureau on irrigation in Montana,
it is shown that in the state there
are 3,7C0 farms irrigated out Of a
total number of 1864. The total area
of land upon which crops are raised
by irrigation IN the census year end
ing May 81, 1890, was 350,582 acres,
in addition to which there were ap-
proximately 217,000 acres irrigated
for grazing purposes. The average
annual cost of water is IS cents ar
acre, which, deducted from the an
nual value Of products per acre, leave
the average annual returns Of. S12.01
per acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
MODERN CRUSADERS

ID Ev. +. ]. EVANS, addressing
N American Legionnaires ct
Beloit, Wis, recently declared:
American LegiOnnaires r the
modern crusaders for the right.
1t Is wicked for q Christian ma
ton to be neutral between rlght
and wrong. Do these prattlers
Of 'peace-at-any-price' know or.
have they forgotten that the
Christian religion itself would
have been exterminated by the
Hohammedans who invaded Eu-
rope had It not been for the
military genius Of Charles Mar
tel and the sword Of Sobieskif
Year national commander. James
A. Drain, advocates Z principle
Of preparedness which II sound,
sensible and just. BE urges the
enactment Of 4 universal draft
law which would place on all
citizens an equal obligation In
time OF war-man power to fight.
man power to work. fnctory pow
er to produce and money power
to finance. This IL the best
peace measure and tho most
practical preparedness measure
ever suggested. and every loyal
American will continue to advo-
vate IL until congress adopts It..
/ for one rejoice that Legion
naires know how to defend lib
erty and how to use It."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
The Belgrade militia is preparing
for a war with Chile.

We are having beautiful, bright,
sunshiny weather, and yet vithall ex-
aceiient sleighing both in tho city and
the surrounding country.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

Mr. Hojhlom, one Of the Hollanders
~ thc city, informs us that eight
families have secured passage from
Antwerp this coming spring, for
Bozeynan, and may be expected here
about March 90. This will be the
firSt Of about so families that con-
template emiglating to this section
to Engage in farming, etc., at Man
haitian this coming year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

Postoffice Inspector Watkins came
over from his headquarters in Helena
IA Monday and after examination Of
TIE books and accounts of the late
Postmaster Budd, which he found in
satisfactory condition, left Charles
BUdd in charge OF the office awaiting
the appointment Of his fathers sue
cesSor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
HmneSick

Homesick :.
Phillip H. Burtch writes from Sar.
MA, Ontario: "We are all homesick
t. hear from Bozeman, although we
are having a good time and the
weather is quite pleasant. Misses
Bertha, Mile and Ellen have started
e. school. We have distributed all
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
Must Use Married Name
When Signing Pay Roll

Rehabilitation officers OF the Ameri.
can Legion who have assisted the
wives Of disabled veterans to obtain
positions In the United States veter.
ans bureau, Washington. state that
such women viii be compelled to use
their married names when they sign
the pay roll. or give up their Jobs.
Many married women Of the th0usanda
emplcyed by the bureau havs been
carried % the pnyyrVu under tAeis
maiden names. IN making the ruling
Director Frenk +. HIS u the vet
ersnS bureau poiute4 ut nst the law
ptesunes that the NAME d = WOMAN
= ehanebGs - e~so1tAet3nt de mar
rt9es rslatfca, % tisuk - hee AN1band
wktek thGtsa1tef becomo her snay b
nj n1ue.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

Unless all indications are deceptive
Butte will, almost solidly, stand with
Bozeman for the permanent capital.
The approaching election should de-
ciGe the contest in Bozeman's favor,
and will if the people throughout the
state are allowed to vote intelligently
ard Untrammeled.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

Steve White returned home to the
Madison last week after a two-and-a-
half months visit with friends and
relatives in northwestern Illinois. 1t
was his first visit in II years and
while he enjoyed it much he is well
satisfied that Montana is the place
for his permanent abode.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

George Dunn of Three Forks, about
10 years of age, is a lucky boy. The
other night hs ratified eff a watch
for SO, and shaking a chance himself
wen it back, so he still has the watch
ard is $500 ahead, proving again
that, "It is better to be born lucky
than rich"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
To Provide Postmaster


~ joint meeting Of the executive
committee of the Republican county
central committee and the members
Of the committee from the three Boze-
mar precincts, with members of the
Republican central committee of the
city, was held at the office of Chair
man Chisholm Thursday evening. The
question of recommending some one
for the vacant office of postmaster
in the city was considered and the
following names were placed in nomi-
nation: Charles Budd, H. P. Nc
Naughton, w. w. Livingston, N
Langohr and Allen Newton.
The idea prevailed that there wers
other candidates who had a right K
be heard, and the committee ad.
Jcurned to meet on Tuesday evening
next, when final action will be taken
Any candidate not named thus ia,
SHOULD have his name presented
through the secretary or other mem
bers of the committee.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
SurlnYside
(Near Bridgeville)

Mrs. Samuel Owens died at her
home here on Thursday, October
29th and was buried on Saturday,
October 31st. Funeral services
were held at her late home and in
terment at st. Johnston cemetery
near Greenwood. She will be great
ly missed by all who knew her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
howard tucker of Forest Park.
The first P. T. A. meeting was
held November 3rd, being postpon-
ed from October on account of the
death of Mrs. Owens, one of its
members. New officers were elect
ed as follows: Mr.. H. L. Tatman,
president-treasurer; Mrs. Fannie
Baker, Miss Iva Carter publicity
chairman; Mrs. Harry Passwaters
and Mrs. Horace Tatman, social
committee; Miss Katherine Pass
waters and Mrs. George Harris,
membership committee. The chill
dren played an important part in the
meeting, with their songs, plays
and poems. There were 80 paid up
members which is an improvement
over last year at this time. Our
next meeting will be held on Nov
ember oath if nothing interferes.
A hunting party consisting of R.
H. Harris, Frank Williams, Elzey
O'Day and Morgan Williams motor
ed to Fowlers Beach on Saturday to
shoot ducks. They got some shoot
ing, but not many ducks, as the
weather was not conducive for
duck shooting.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
WANTS LIVING TREES
FOR THIS YEARS CHRISTMAS

The National Plant, Flower and
Fruit Guild of New York City have
announced a plan for saving Ameri-
can evergreen forests denuded by
cutting for Christmas trees. In Or
der to promote the use at Christmas
time of living trees planted in pots
and thereby lessen the number of
trees cut down and used only once,
arrangements will be made by the
various organizations to purchase
such trees from nurseries for dis
tribution to aged and poor people,
children and the sick.
1t is announced that upward of
twenty Chambers Of Commerce, Ro-
tary Clubs and other bodies have Of
fered to put the plan in operation
in their cities. Two State Cover
nors, Adam McMullen of Nebraska
and Tom ]. Terral Of Arkansas,
have endorsed the plan, as have the
American Forestry Association and
the American Tree Association.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-13
Bethel

Mrs. VIM. Milbourne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Omar Jones and children Of
Salisbury, Mrs. Katie Martin of
Laurel and Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Tay-
lor and son of Seaford spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mil
bourne.
Miss Bertha Eggers and Mable
Thawley were fredericksburg visitors
over the weekend.
James Wright and family of Ches-
ter visited Mrs. Carrie Wright on
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Cordrey visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Ellis of Laurel over the
weekend.
Clark Eggers of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Bertha Eggers.
Mrs. Furniss of Salisbury spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. S. J..
Furniss.
Mrs. Paul Hopkins visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Creamer Hen
ry of Laurel last week.
Mrs. Paul Phillips and children
and George Phillips moved to Will
mington on Saturday where they
will make their home for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Adams and
daughters, Catherine and Evelyn and
Bill Oliphant of Laurel spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Friedel
near Seaford.
Normal Colbourne of Chester
spent the weekend with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Moore of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Miller
of Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore of Delmar and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Spicer of Laurel spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Messick and
daughter, Grace and Evelyn Moore
visited relatives in Georgetown on
Sunday.
Ollie Cannon and son, Thomas,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hopkins
over the weekend.
Mrs. Annie Insley is spending
some time with her son, Lee, of Sal
isbury.
Miss Evelyn Pusey Of Camden, S.
c., Mrs. Cora Gladding of Camden,
N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Bell
and son Edward of Philadelphia
were called home to attend the fu-
neral of their father and uncle,
Elisha Pusey.
4 Miss Helen Morgan Of Blades is
substituting for our principal, Mrs.
Wheatley, who is sick at her home
in Seaford.
Walter Garrett of Philadelphia Wis
tied his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Garrett over the weekend.