davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
FL COMEDOR ESCOLAR DE
RIO PIEDRAS

El yiernes sc sirvio ell ultimo. al
Inuerzo los alumnos que asistie-
ron a dicho Comedor durante Ell
aflo escolar que terlnina.
( La comida ALI servida fue es-
plendida; la satisfaction rehejada
en- el rosstro de los ninos ALI reu-
nidos nos denostro, una vez mas,
que en- cada escuela de nuestro
pals debe existir un Coinedor.
Triste muy triste seria publican
los obstaculos con que han tenido
que luchar los iniciadores de tan
benefica como meritoria obra.
Muy enojoso seria decir que es-
tos obstaculos, que estas difficult
tades han sido puestas por las per-
sonas que mayor interes debieran
denostrar por la existencia Y con-
servaci6n de este Comedor, pero
ctiestiones puramente personales
vanidades NAL entendidas han podi
do hacer fracasar esta obra de
bien. Afortunadamente no ha re-
seltado asi.
Sc llamaron a algunas puertas
no respondieron; pero Sc siguio
llarlando y Sc triunfo Y hay
que seguir llamando que nuestro
pueblo responde siempre.
Muchas son las personals Que nos
han ayudado en- San Juan y Rio
Piedras.
Ell senor Calder6n Miro, cor, Ia
generosidad que lie caracteriza, ha
venido desde hace dos amos rega-
lando diariamente veinte y cinco
libras de hielo para ell Comedor
y ademas un dollar mensual.
Ell sefor Ruiz de Porra siem-
pre- nos ha dado dos dolares men
suales.
El seior Victor NJ. Lugo ha sido
de los mas generosos. en- esta obra
| de hlen.
Don Juan j. Silva nos ha ayuda-
do con su dinero y sus esfuerzos
personales.
En- San Juan Ia Plaza Provision
por seis semanas nos estuvo rega-
lando Ia sabrosa leche Kim que
unida al grape nuts forma un al
rluerzo delicioso.
La Standard Grocery nos regaI6
tnanteca v tocino suficiente para
seis seYnanas.
Muchas personals mas de ambas
ciudades nos prestaron su ayuda
| Y para todas van las mas mereci-
das gracias Y sigan ayudando, que
el que da pan a un nino pobre au-
menta su capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
la CORTF SUPREMA DECLARO..

su ycz Ia jnrisprudencia es unani-
me en- exigir en- tales casos una
prueba robusta. clara y convincen-
te, las objeciones de. los demanda-
dos carecen de importancia. pues
su objecion Sc refiere al peso va
10. probatorio de las nlisinas, mas
ben que su impertinencia.
(a) No obstante Ell c1mulo de de-
TALES y circunstancias que Sc ha
tratado de probar en- este case CO.
mo una red tejida por los domain
dados con el prop6sito, segdn Sc ale
ga, de enyolver al demandante y
engafiarle para defraudar sus in
tereses. 10 cierto es que toda la cues
ti6n fundamental parece girar alre-
dedor del documento letra J, que apa
reee otorgado el so de abrl de
1920.
7 Este documcnto, literalmentc, d.
/ ce: (Se copla el documentol.
81 la teorfa del fraude requiere
una prueba fuerte Y satisfactoria,
que no deJe dudas en- el Amino del
juzgador, estamos obligados de-
cir que tai prueba no reune esas
condolences.
Sabalier era sordo y no podia DIR
una conversation en- voz baja FL
Sc queja que una de las cosas que
Sc lie habla prometldo y no Sc habia
cumplido era la de no haber con-
seguido un aparato que lie ayudara
corregir ell defecto de su sordera,
Y pesar de que Gregorio Torres
afirmo eateg6ricamente que Igle
sias Y Peha hablaron en- voz baja
Y en- tai tono sc pronuncio la pala-
bra "cay6", 6l oye, sin. embargo,
distintansente esta Erase ad hoe que
significarfa por ST todo ell proposito
internal y frauduIento de Iglesias
Y pefa.
(CONTINUARA)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
fl NTRfPDO EWADOR QUE HA tSCRTO ANUKQOS EN-
FL 0ElO, En- kUfVA YORK, La HABANA, ed., Y QUE
POSf UN "Cf1RYSLER'' DA SU SGUIENTE OPINION
SOBRf ESTE CAIRO
EnerO 8 1925.
Waiter ?. chFyslsr. ESQ.,.
New York City
Estlmado Mr. chrysIer:


Depues yente
nacoBadad
amos en fdbrea
voando
maravioso
eua ne a heeho senF mas alto
70 he investigate concionzudaente
ce lneas souoez os aiuste caldad de materiae
ExannancO en- un depaa
en como del cRfSLER SIX cigueha PUNTOS
DE AFOfO
cbueof gncon
afbor EsAn tan bsn combnaoos
Ia admiration de los eSPsTtos.
Con tengo una peo,eha observ
ee solo Tecorda
e9ssf hAa - mas
plnna para eeseongestcnaTsc.
sen MR cHRYsER sc ID tamb6n que gnfca esa We
e are .s = aornseo habfo aumntar
70 MiLLAS narabisas
4oc
baia"eeaao y esio qleFe deen PoTENclA.
No eo de ougar mi empnada cora da
FOIL GEORGE ckco PASAERCS veIocdad sob una
ssststs os ssoqes sn entf solo
fe'oeaAo GO - 30 mtlas pr hora. -
en- oT4 oeasn obtve MILL AS con obieto ID
Eooaf tai voIanta
epo u
mDe ooo ESQ Gin deva pugada curse natural
An podia voIane con un so
deoo Esto 80 llama SEcURiDAo " ~ WI u' SOO
r. iseio ud euoaments chryer por habe denadu
Mt1oN CAIRO DE PhSEc cONSTRUIDO
aos eee .no ael u.
"0s"' g lAhanEN UNA VERnAoERA osRA DE ARTE.
De I'd. afectuosanente
FHmaoo: Z. DC HERNE Cant
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-22
AVIS()

A quien puede interesar, Sc
ie informa, que a partir Gel
primero de julio. estaran va
cantes, una plaza de Medico
&c Beneficencia con So,
anua!es, Farmaceutico Munich
pal con 81 10000 anuaIes. En-
Fermera graduada con $4,000
y enfermefa auxiIiar con $24O.
Dirija su solicitud al
Director de Beneficencia
Box rs, Naguabo, p. r.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-16
POSSIBLE TO GET
TOO MUCH SLEEP
At Least, That Is Opinion
of English Writer.

That too much sleep diminishes the
nervous energy and degenerates the
small arteries is the opinion of
Vaughan Dryden, who writes as fol-
lows In a London paper:
Persistent opponents of summer
time are never tired of asserting that
1t "deprives people Of their natural
sleep" This is all very well; but no
body yet has defined when we ought to
sleep and how many hours. Many peo-
pie sleep far too much; and 1t Is a
we'll known scientific fact that excess
sive sleep diminishes the nervous en-
ergy and degenerates the small arteries
and capilaries of the brain.
Sleepiness Is generally sign Of men
tai lethargy; neither Sancho Panza nor
the Fat Boy in "Pickwick," outstanding
examples Of doughty sleepers, were
noticeably brilliant. Sir John Sinclair
roundly declares that too much sleep
''blunts and destroys the senses, and
renders both the body and mind unfit
for action" Sir Herman Weber, the
author of Longevity and the Protonga-
ton of Life" blames the habit of
sleeping more than eight hours for the
premature decay Of mental faculties
Many men of active brain are salts
fed with little sleep. John Wesley
was up at 4 O'Clock every morning
Emmanuel Kant slept very little, re-
marking that much. sleep exhausts the
energy and shortens life. The latter
conclusion is borne out by the fact
that many long-lived people spent but
a short space of their time in bed
Sir julius Benedict slept only four
hours a night, and lived to be eighty
one Sir Henry Thompson, who lived
, to be eighty years old, was busy ply
sician who saw patients all day and
attended social gatherings every night.
Yet he found the time to write several
large books on medical subjects, and
he did this by being in his study at six
every morning.
Eminent barristers like Lord Read
ing and Lord Birkenhead were enter
tanning or being entertained socially
every night. Yet they would rise at
four or five in the morning and do
several hours work on their briefs
before going into court at ten.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-16
Bees Pre-empted Nest

How the maternal instinct of tiny
wren twice in as many years was frus-
trated by a colony of wild bees has
been related by Samuel Benn, bird
lover Of this city, says an Associated
Press dispatch from Aberdeen, Wash.
For two years. Mr. Benn said, he
watched a wren carrying material to
build her nest In bird house he had
erected, and although she occupied 1t
for time each season and laid her
eggs, no baby wrens ever put in their
appearance.
Recently, when he was changing the
location of the bird house, Mr.. Benn
discovered that both years wild bees
had taken possession Of the nest and
had formed their honeycomb over the
mother wren's eggs. The second nest
had been built over the honeycomb and
the wreckage Of the former seasons
hopes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-16
The Pot and the Kettle

Senator Borah, always averse to Eu-
ropean alliances on the part of the
United States, said at Washington
dinner party:
"When two European nations begin
haunting each other for Imperialism,
exploitation Of aboriginal races, land
grabbing and that sort Of thing, 1t al
ways reminds me of the fisherman.
with bitter, moclring laugh a chap
said to fisherman who sat fishing on
a sun-baked rock:
"'By gosh, friend, your time can't be
very valuable to you. I've stood here
watching you for two hours, and you
haven't had bite
My times worth too much to me-
the fisherman answered, to waste two
hours Of it watchin' man fish wot
Amt ketchin' nothin'.'"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-16

Three tracts of public land, two In
southern California and the other on
the eastern coast of Florida, were tenn
porarily set aside for outdoor recrea-
tional purposes through executive or
ders issued recently on the recommen-
dation Of the secretary Of the interior.
The California tracts consist Of 1,822
acres in San Bernardino county. One
contains springs and an excellent
camping site accessible to public high
WAYS. The other includes Indian pic
tographs and beautiful scenery at the
junction Of two canyons. The tract In
Florida contains 80 acres. Il is IN
st. Lucie county on the Atlantic ocean
and has an excellent bathing beach
New York
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-16


anything pink don't
who these chunks
the Mexican
the
according the boys tackled Them and after throwing
rider they'll frequently him Up.
Of skill of the
of championship titles.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-16

locality country
years
Championship
be held for beginning
n
of He
of
effort pepuae spirit
spreading the fame further
Wembey
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-16

K
An animated
Of which WIN provide the chief thrills OF the
held
will hight out
with the horses n
busting traditional the
prizes the
whose the rodeo will be
to
the "unhshng kyscrapn squeang fighting cayus
spirit OF
Is
greatest
bucking n West r~sznsaaseaA
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-07-16

Boston Lady (iast returning from
Europe -Oflcer,l ] am sensible of
no perturbation. MY acquisitions
are practically nonentities.
Custom Ofncer (new at the job
and nervous) - Excuse me, lady. but
are them woids dutiable? Dis is my
fois. week and l ain't COTTON to all
de tricks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

per contract be accepted, seconded
by Alderman Johnson.
A roll call vote resulting as fol-
lows.
Ayes. Aldermen Johnson, Mcneil.
Appelgren and Cherry.
Nays, none.
Absent and not voting, Aldermen
Dewitt and Ferguson.
Mayor Thompson recommended
that the contract be passed upon by
Attorney Bramble prior to being
up.
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
the meeting be adjourned, seconded
by Alderman Appelgren and carried
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
IN HONOR OF A GREAT EVENT

Birthdays are always import
ant occasions, especially if one
is very young or very old. Before
long The Youths Companion will
be a hundred years old, and the
event is going to be made a mem
orable one for The Companions
many friends. So, although the
date is not until April 16, 1927,
preparations will begin with 1926.
In honor of its birthday The
Companion will come to you next
year at the new low price of SO.
1t will be dressed in it's party
clothes, with new cover designs,
enlarged illustrations, new bril-
liantly clear type, and owe 200
pages more than last year. 1t will
contain 9 book-length serial stor-
les, fascinating mystery stories,
tales of adventure on land and
sea, the new "Make-It and Do
It" pages, radio, games, books,
and puzzles, interesting special
articles, and the ever-delightful
Children's Page. Don't miss this
great year of The Youths Com
panion; subscribe now and re-
ceive:
1. The Youths Companion-52
issues in 1926, and
2. The remaining issues of 1925.
All for only So.
8. Or include McCall's Magazine,
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
S. N. Dept, Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this
Office. 42-1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

Atwater Kent Instruction book.
page Al section 9 says Fading. The
fading of signals. which means that
the voices or music first came in dis
tinctly, then fade away only to come
in strongly after a short period of
time, can hardly be classed as poor
reception, for as a rule this condi-
ton will be found to exist only with
m or two stations on a given eve
ming, while ~broadcasting will be
heard from other and equally distant
stations, without intermission or
fading of any kind. Fading is at
tributed to atmospheric conditions
that are more or less localized and
therefore do not affect all broad
casting reception on any given
night. 42-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

Confirmation class on Saturdays
at 900 a. m.
You are always heartily welcome
at First Lutheran"
Other Services
Dec. Cur Savior's Congregation
at the Coll school house lis p. m.
Dec. 6-Trinity congregation at
the Chapel at 300 p. m.
Dec. 13-First Lutheran congre-
CATION of Divide at the Boyd school
house at 500 p. m.
Dec. 20-St. Paul congregation at
the Krohn school house at 800 p.
M.
The Christmas services will appear
soon.
Everyone is cordially invited to
enjoy these services with us.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
bers, Mr.. Doe and Fred Martin. We

bers, Mr.. Doe and Fred Martin. We
are getting to be quite a goodly com
pany. After the lecture of the Tribe
of God in Africa, which was read
by DR.. ]. R. Burgess and illustrated
by some wonderful pictures On the
screen, an election of officers was
held with the following results
president, w. B. Dewitt, vice presi-
dent, DR.. ]. R. Burgess, secretary
treasurer, Walter Chapman. Re-
freshments of coffee and pie a la
Mode were served by F. H. Living
ston and Dan Staples.
We have just received two more
gifts for our Lending Library. A
set of fifteen Elsie books and three
volumes on the History of the Civil
War by Abbott. We shall be very
glad to receive books at any time.
The library is open on Wednesday
afternoons from a to $50. There
are a number of sets of magazines
that may be read at library or taken
they are mostly fancy work
Where are those men who are
Sinking their church obligations?
SYDNEY A. WALKER, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
COOLIDGE PLEASED
WITH RESULTS
President Hopes Golden Rule
Sunday" Will Promote
Peace.

Near East Relief has caught the at
tention of President Coolidge and the
plans for the third observance of Gold
en- Rule Sunday On December 6 has re-
ceived his endorsement. In a. letter
just made public, the president says:
1.-THE reports of the observance OF
International Golden Rule Sunday last
year in fifty countries, and its far
reaching results in the training of or
phans in the Near East have been of
great interest to me. This expression
of brotherhood inevitably has a bene-
fetal influence Upon those who give
as well as those xho receive.
CAS- practical help is the best ex-
preston of friendship, l feel that the
aid which we may give out of u
prosperity to those impoverished by
war may be of the utmost value in
the promotion of international good
will. The consistent observation of
Golden Rule Sunday cannot but help
to bring about the application of the
standings of nations and individuals.
81 earnestly hope that the voluntary
observance of this day may become in
creasingly prevalent in the homes of
America and throughout the world"
In the annual report of the Near
East Organization recently laid before
the senate by Vice President Dawes,
who is one of the national trustees of
the relief organization, a full account
of the work done during the calendar
year is given.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
PLACE YOURSELF
IN THEIR POSITION
Eminent Divine Explains the
Modern Application of
Golden Rule"

Golden Rule Sunday is December 6
On that day people of more than fift,
countries will partake of a simple
meal, will read about the orphan chill
dren of the Near East and then make
such a gift as they would have some
one make If their children were among
the desolate in the Bible lands.
"The essential thing about Golden
Rule Sunday is not the day on which
it is observed, nor the eating of an
orphanage meal" states Rev. w. B.
Hinson, Pastor of the East Side Bap-
fist church of Portland and Vice Chair
man of the Northwest Regional Com
mittee of Near East Relief. THE es-
sential thing is that we should each
for ourselves answer the question,
What would | have some one else do
if my children were hungry and some
n had my income here
Golden Rule Sunday sets a terrific
ally high standard of giving. Parents
worthy of the name will go hungry
any time that their children might be
fed. No sacrifice is too great if it is
for their children. Jesus demands the
same standard of sacrifice for others
as we have for our own. 1t is drastic,
revolutionary but imperative. Why
call ye me Lord, Lord, and do not the
things which | command you he cries.
1.-THE one who would observe Gold
en- Rule Sunday should, in his imag-
nation, see his children deprived of
their natural protectors, scattered
like sheep having no shepherd, hiding
by day from their enemies, gathering
what food they can by night, exposed
to the bitter cold of winter or the
burning sun of summer, claiming ref
uge at an American orphanage only
to be told there is no room.
HE should see old Hargue strug-
Cling through SHOWS, an orphan grand
child by each hand, with the baby on
her back, who finds at night that that
baby has frozen to death.
HE should see twelve year old
Charlambus struggling along with 9TH
er deportees bearing his six year old
brother to safety, carrying his body,
even after he thought the boy was
dead. He must see in these two boys
not only the symbols of almost count
less thousands of children, but he
see in them his own boys.
"There is little use to attempt to
visualize the vast number, $4,000 or
phans, now in American care and the
equal or greater number whose help
is a claim on American char
ty, but for whom no provision can be
made. When we see u own children
comfortable and happy we can think
the same number homeless exiles
n the Near East.
There are few spiritual exercises
nore fruitful than this, and men and
women who honestly attempt to ap-
by the Golden Rule to these other
children will not measure their gifts
~ pennies, but by dollars, by fives
md ems and hundreds and thousands.
All things therefore whatsoever you
would that men should do to you Tor
O your children if left de%stitute) do
e to them likewise"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03

Recently the Laura Spellman Rookie
Teller Foundation, after an investiga-
ton covering two months, donated
$~175,000.00 to the Near East Relief to
help refund the deficit created at the
burning of Smyrna. At that time the
Near East Relief by the free use of
it's orphanage supplies saved the lives
of 100000 people but incurred a de-
ficit which it carried for three years,
or until the Rockefeller Foundation
came to it's aid.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

AAOuAo VI
Sunday School .-.---...10:0C
Morning Worship -.......-11 100
Christian Endeavor .----... $50
Evening Worship ..-... 1880
Sunday morning at the Presby-
terian church we shall celebrate the
40Oth anniversary of the translation
of the New Testament into the Eng
lish language by William Tyndale.
Come and hear not only about this
brave man but about the many diff
fculties that had to be overcome in
order that the Bible could be read
and known by all men.
Worship with us Sunday evening.
Bright singing, special music, and
a short i%nspirationalI talk by the pas
tor.
This week we are going to organ
ize a Young Business Women's club.
The organization meeting will be
held at the Manse. Miss Haynes of
the Indian Training School is going
to act as advisor to the club for this
year. If this new organization
proves to be as successful as the
Presbyterian Women's Club and the
Mems Club it will certainly justify
its existence. The club will organ
ize next Friday evening at 500.
Now we have our religious in
etruction text books we feel that 'ur
week day instruction school will be
greatly improved. The pupils will
feel more like working. An extra
teacher goes into the school this
week.
We had a real large Christian En-
deavor meeting last week, but the
girls are still in the lead in attend
ance.
Last Wednesday evening the
Mems Club took in two new mem
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-03
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Mark Fawcett of Hin-dale
was the guest during the Thanksgiv.
ing holidays, Of relatives in this city
Middlings and shorts always or
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lit
Mrs. John Appelgren suffered a
painful but not serious injury the
early part of this week when she
caught her hand in an electric wash
ing machine. An X-ray examination
proved that no bones were broken.
Joseph Cox of Frazer had one of
his fingers amputated Wednesday.
The injury resulted from a fall from
a horse, recently.
w. J. Hardie has purchased the O.
H. Hanson house on Custer street.
The Hardies have been occupying
this house for some time. Mr..
Hardie is contemplating some i'm
provements on his newly purchased
property.
Orville Arthur returned home
Tuesday from Deer Lodge where he
was called last week to attend the
funeral of his brother Charles. He
was accompanied by his sisters Mrs.
Dick Williams and Mrs. Howard De
Witt. The ladies will remain there
a few weeks with their paren.,.
Hadle Nyland has returned from
Cottonwood, Minnesota where he
went to sell a carload Of horses. All
of the horses were we'll broken and
in excellent condition and Mr.. Ny
land reports that he received a good
price for them.
Lars Salvevold accompanied by
his son Edgar was here on business,
from Froid, Thursday.
Tom Hudiburgh of Vida was a
Wolf Point visitor Thursday.
G. A. Austin, branch factory man
ager of the Twin Cities Tractor
Company, from Fargo accompanied
by L. o. Hearn, travelling territory
representative of the same firm ar
in Wolf Point Thursday norm
ing and will remain here several
days ~transacting business.
R. A. Frederick of the Oldsmobile
Finance Corporation was a business
here Thursday.
H. Sundstein of Frazer has pur-
chased a C~rescentyne radio.
Mrs. Henry Edwards has returned
TO her home in this city. The Ran
lall school, where she has been
,eaching south of the river, has clos
I'd for the winter.
A Blue Streak Western next Mon
lay entitled straight Through" and
t is a dandy.
Carl Reddick of Lustre was a bus
ness visitor here Tuesday.
Joe Camrud of Bemrud made a
rip to Wolf Point Thursday. '
Martin Olson of Cottonwood was
n town Thursday. :
Peter Penner transacted business {
ere Wednesday. {
Iverson Brothers of Wide Awake
allied on business friends in Wolf l
'oint Thursday. /,
Mr.. Woodman of Morris, Mimi, I
vas a guest at the T. F. Kelly home =
thursday. Mr.. Woodman was on :
is way to the Pacific coast and
topped off in Wolf Point to see his f
Id friend, John McAleer. t
S
Grace Knapp, daughter of Mr.. and h
[rs. A. G.. Knapp of this city, has b
cen appointed operator for the \
fountain States Telephone company II
! C~ulbertson. This is an import =
ut point on the Mountain States q
mes and the position is in the ma G.
ire of q promotion for Miss Knann.