davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

"Mush-on" Jansa, well known in the Fairbanks country where he made reputation for mushing, has just completed atrip around the world on the Elkton, shipping board vessel. He quit the steamer at New Orleans on account of sickness, and is now in Southern California.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

G
 "
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
NOW POLICE DETETIVE

Frank Ducett, Nome pioneer and member of the Guggenheim eXplora- tion party that went in Siberia in the spring of 1903, remaining there only a season, is now a detective in the po- lice department of Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
PAUL SWANSON MARRIED

Paul Swanson, a well known young Valdez and Anchorage boy, was mar ried this week to Miss Isaleen Hous- ton. The groom is employed at Brown & Hawkins and the bride has been a resident of Anchorage the past three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

 |. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
 April 19, 1923. Notice is hereby given that An drew Sholin, Of Homer, Alaska, who, on November 10, 1919, made home stead entry, No 04052, for E12 NEA, Sec. 20, and S12 SEA, Sec. F, Town ship 6S, Range 13 w., Seward Meri- dian, has fled notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to estab- fish claim to the land aboVe-described, before Mae Harrington, at Homer, Alaska, on the 9th day of June, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Lee, of Homer, Alaska. Henry Ohlson, of Homer, Alaska. Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska. Mrs. D. M. Woodland, of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication April 26, 1923. Last publica tion, June l, 1923. Run continuously in daily. 30t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
LOS EDIFIc1os

Cuando nuestros 5sombrados Iectores
pasen su vista por estas columnas, va
Sc habra dado comienzo a los magnif-
COS edidcios que la IgIesia Cat6lica va
p edlacar en- los terrenos comprados.
-Cuando esten terminates, lque bella
transformation Sc habra realizado en-
todos estos contornos que nuevo agra
dab1l1simo aspecto ofreceran estos cam
pos, hoy abandonados y tristes! "EYa
haremos algo nuevo, original sorprea-
centemente artlstico'', han dicho los
1ngenteros Sres. Martinez Lazaro. al
rec1bir ell encargo de pIanear dirigir
estas obras, y es seguro que realizaran
su proposito Simboicamente, ell edifi-
clo Sc abrira en- forma de .abanieo, des
oe un hall oct2gonal de 30 metros de
dlametro, prolongandose ell tres cue2-
pos de 80 metros de largo por de
ahcho, paralelamente a la carretora
central, y Ia calle 40 dos dc ellos
y el tercero mediando entire ambos Ca.
Ga cuerpo de edificio contara de plan.
tas, pudiendo reoibir una mas, 81 las
conveniencias 6ol future Ia denzandan.
La pIanta baja, de todos tres So desti-
nara salon de gimnasia, salon de re-
cleo y salon comcder, con todos los eac-
Cesorlos de que estan dotados estos de
partamentos, en- los mejores sinilares
colegios. Los pisos altos Sc reuartirsn
en- l20 cuartos o habitaciones indepen-
d1entes, perfectamente adaptadas al
uso Que van a tener. La planta baia
Gel hall sera pieza de estudio Y Ia al
Ga con doble galeria, interna y exter
ia, servira para los actos mas soIem.
Aes' rterarios, sociales rcIigiosos. Los
eoifclos surgiran 10 metros de dis
tsncla de La carretera central de Ia
Gale 40, en- evitaci6n del polvo. rpido
,e lnsana curiosidad. Dos patias abier-
'tos de 300 metros en- cuadro cada uno
de ellos y con sombra todas horas an
algrno de sus lados, proporcionaran es-
parclmiento saludable a las coIegiaIas
a continuation de estos patios, Sc ex-
tenderan arbeledas, jardines, cuadros
de hortaliza las dependencies y acce.
sorios cerrespondientes a un pensiona-
do de primer orden. Estas obras cuyo
costo total no baiara de cien mil pc
SOS ($l00,000) deberan estar ter1nina-
das para principios del proximo curse.
PoBLAoIoN ESCoLAR
Rio Piedras es una poblaci6n predo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
LOS soLAREs

La IgIesia Catolica acaba de COM
prar extensos ter.enos frente los cam
pos de la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
en- Rio Piedrs5. Estos terrencs cubren
una superfcie de 10000 metros cuadra-
la Gale 40, la via del trolley
y Ell ferrocarril de Carolina. La
suma invertida en- ellos alcanza a
($29, ,000.00) veintinueve mil pesos,
que da un promedio de ($2.8O) dos pc
SOS ochenta centavos aproximadamente
por cada metro cuadrado A euantos son
sabeGores del alto tipo que en- Rio
Fiedras Sc venden solares, no podr& me
nos de causarles sorpresa Ia bsratura
de estos terrenos en- sitio tan princi-
pal. Parte de ellos estaban sembrados
de cana, y a todos 1parentemente re-
bajaba ell merito una aceauia insalu-
bre, que ahora va a ser canalizada v
cub1erta. Desde la entrada principal de
Ia Universidad hasta la Immediate al
paso nivel, en- un frente de 11O me-
tros, todos los terrenos de le derecha,
yendo hacia Rio Piedras, pertenecen a
IN Iglesia por este, reciente compra. Del
Iesto de terrenos fronteros los cam
pos universitarios, ha tempo que Sc hi
cieron duehas, Y los vienen utihzando
para sus fnos las sectas rrotestantes.
Los masones an6aban la mira de los
que acaba de adquirir Ia Iglesia Cato
lica y ciertamente Sc lutheran hecAo
drefos dc ellos, no haberseles rapi-
damente anticip&do el Sr. Obispo Y
Eubiera sido harto humillante para los
catohcos ver a sus contrarios dominan
&c todo el frente rniversitario, atra-
yendose la brillante juventud estu-
diosa, Gracias Dios, las caflas troca-
ronse en- lanzas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
PenSiOnadO uniyerstariO

nlinantemente escolar. A donde Quiera
que dirijais los pasos, tropezais con j0-
vehes 'escolares. Ninos de 6 IA amos
cuenta con mas de siete millares. Lo
cue Rio Piedras caracteriza y distin-
que, entire todas las poblaciones de la
Isla, es su Universidad, Inica en- Puer-
to Rico, ahora y segursmente por mu
chos amos. Es Rio Piedras ell laboratos
rio intellectual de toda Ia isla, donde
Ell 85 por ciento de la gente ilustrada
reeibo ell benefcio de Ia cultura. Hasta
dos mil sefioritas y jovenes han cursa-
do estudios superiores en- Rio Piedras
y recibido su correspondence diploma
en- sus aulas universita- las, sin contar
los cue ALI ampliaron sUs conocimien-
tos en- los cursos de verano. La pobla-
cion universitaria aumento en- un IA
pcr ciento en- Ell curse antepasado, en-
el presents Ell creeimiento a1n ha sido
mayor. Mas de 800 estudiantes hubieron
de regresar sus cas3s embarcar pa
ra ell Norte en- septiembre tltimo, por
fa-ta de acomodo en- las aulas universi-
tarias. tPero no ofrece Ia menor duoa
Iue La inopia y estrechez han de des-
aparecer brevemente del primer plantel
de ensefanza de Puerto Rico, y que Sc
esta iniciando ell periodo en- que todo
favor lie sera dado por ell Gobierno In
sular. Y asi estamos en- v1speras de
pzesenciar un desarrollo rapido y asom
broso de todos los departamentos de la
Institution. Pasaban de medic millar
las seforitas universitarias en- ell cur
so anterior, Sc acercan seiscientas en-
eI presente, y excederan de mil EN- los
proximos venideros. Este natural crec1-
niiento de Ia poblaci6n escolar 10 tuvo
en- cuenta la Legislature de 1921, cuan
&c trato de establecer dormitorios para
400 alumnas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
Muy buena
oportunidad

En- la calle mas centrica de San Juan
Sc alquila un bonito piso con cuatro
habitaciones con roperos en- la pared,
salon, comedor, cocina, banjo y una be
nita terraza desde donde Sc DONNA la
bahia. Todos los departamentos tienen
mucha luz y son muy venti1ados, Sc
arrienda por t6rmino de un afo.
Gale de Salvador Brau No. 46, Sc
gundo piso, casa donde estaba Ell anti
quo Co,mado Cerecedo.
Para .informes dirigirse al Banco Pc
pular la ofcina de Cerecedo Primer
piso Salvador Brau No. so. Telefono
No. 8, San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
No Dele a Un Catarro
Convertirse En- Influenza.

Por despreocuparse de 81, un
"catarrito" puede traer una grippe,
influenza, O quiz5s peor, una pull
monia. Tiefe que cuidarsele inme-
diatanente, y cen nada nejor que
cen TN bueIl frota1nicnto de Mus
terole en- las parties congestionadas.
Este ungueato cfaro y blancuzco,
fabricado a base de aceite de mos
taxa, alcanfor, nlentol y otros in
gredie1tSs seneillos, poske todas
las buenas cualidades del antique
sinapisnlo caseto sin q riesgo de
caisar atnpollas en- la picl.
Use el Musterole hoy r1isrno y
roea-3 un alsvic sorprerdcnte. De
venta en- todSs las farnacias, en-
ponaos o tubillos.
7iUCao aEE5oE CUE UN sINApIsMo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
ABANDoNo EsPIRITUAL

Moral y religiosamente, las aIuinnas
de la Universidad viven en- gran desam
paro. No conoceinos ninguna sociedad
especial que les sirva de amino escu.
do. Constituyendo elias una cIase social
&c part1culares necesidades, parece 10
natural que Sc le hubiera prestado es-
pee1al atencion y proveido ae singula-
res preserv9tivos. NADIA Sc ha hecho
por elias que merezca menci6n, sino es
clerto institute protestante que prac-
ticamente ha resultado de vaIor mega
two ahi teneis centenares de
senor1tas universitarias, venidas la ma
yor parte del campo, forzosamente hos
peda~as en- donde quiera que hallan al
bergue, por incomodo que sea, " don
de, por 10 general, mo han de haIlar to-
co ol reguardo, toda la protection
ayuda moral quo merecen necesitan.
asi anda clio. Con sus deberes .reli-
glosos, solamente un pequefo por Glen
to de elias cumple. En- lectu1ss, paseos.
anllStades y d1yersiones, diurnas " noe
turnas, son hbres completamente. iY
estan destinadas ser las educadoras de
la n1nez las reguladoras de Ia vida
social en- Puerto Rico! 81 este estado
de cosas no clama al cielo, convenga-
mos en- que no hay desesperada situa-
c1on religiosa que deba preocuparnos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
Ell MEDIC pRov1DENc1AL

Ell Pensionado Cat6lico dara aIber-
que un centenar de sefioritas, que sean
alumnas de cualQuier departaneuto mi
versitario. Solamente tendran cabida
en- el sefioritas de buenas famlIias v
dc optlmos precedentes. Mediante una
Quota mensual razonabIe, disfrutaran
de comoda habitaci6n, nutritivo alimer.
TO, Juegos y diversiones de Ia mavor
attraction y ventajas morales v reli-
siosas incalculables. Tendran sus horas
senaladas de estudio particular, baio Ia
inspection de co1npetentes maestras one
les ayude preparar sus Iecciones v
culde de que aprovechen ell tie1npo. A.
sus horas, asistiran las aulas univer-
sstarias, con cuyos profesores ell Pen.
Slonado vivira en- inteligente ammonia.
lie vez en- cuando, las colegiaIas cele
traran sus fiestas sociales, hterarias v
relgiosas, que estamos seguros han de
ser del mejor tono. Sin ell menor aso-
(continda en- la Ca. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
II\IL !. II

Sc regaia la oracion dc la pie
ORA imam a quien la pida per CO.
rreo erviando s seiIos rojos pa.
ra ell franqueo 81 imam sirve pa,
.ra tener fortuna en- amores, via
jes, juegos, negocios y casan1ien-
tos. @. Rodriguez, San Andres,
10. Marianao. Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
f arte musical en- Puerto Rico

sU PREsENTE EsTADo.- CAUSAS
DE sU DECADENCIA.- Sc IMPo-
NE sU DIFFUSION EN- LOS PLAN
TELEs DE ENsENANzA.- = FALsos
coNCEPT0S Y ERRONEAS APRE-
CIACIoNEs soBRE LA MUSICA.-
IETPREsIoNES Y COMMENTARIES
DIVERSOS
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

a suit case found in the ashes of the church aided in identification of the body.
 The finding of par pin in the ashes and Of curtain alleged to have been part Of Winchcstcr's motor car and believed to have had blood on it, also played part in the preliminary hearing.
 Coroner $. T. Hardin testified as to the finding of the body on October S1 and that the skull had been frac- tured in a manner which made it im- possible for the wound to have been inflicted by a falling timber.
 Mrs. Carrie Buttram of Bessener testified that Miss Corley had been a regular patron Of her restaurant but had not been since Monday or Tues day of the week Of the murder.
 The body has never been positively identified and will be held pending further investigation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL
 SPORTS

The New Britain High school foot ball team held an excellent practice session yesterday afternoon at St. Marys in preparation for the game with the Troy Conference Academy team at Poultney, Vermont on Satur- day.
 Coaches Cassidy and Zwick put the boys through q light workout and then sent them through scrimmage. At first the regular backfeid and tho second string line batted the regular line with the second string backfield to back them lip. The regular back field plowed through the line until they reached the one-yard line Then the line held for three successive downs. getting the ball finally. The regular line was scored on when the second string punter punted out to the l0-yard line where Bennett, sub tackle, caught the ball and carried it over for the first score of the after noon. The second string backfield scored safety later.
 Tho regular team then lined up against the second team for bunting practice. pr. Xwick showed Grip his weakness along bunting lines, and the other hackfield men their proper places in this formation. It is hoped that this will remedy the weakness Of not protecting the kicker. and that Grip will he able to get his kicks of without fear of their being blocked. The cause of Mrriden's only score last week was that Grip was not protected
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
BOOZE IS POISONOUS
Less Than 1 Per Cent Of That Being SCid is Good. Government Chemical Analysis shows.

Washington, Nov. 15.---An alarm ing picture Of tho dangers lurking in poisonous liquor now being sold throughout the country is painted by Dr. ]. NJ. Doran, head of the indus trial alcohol and chemical division of the bureau of internal revenue.
 Samples Of liquor seized in the vi- cinity of Washington Dr. Doran says. analysed in the treasury laboratories. show serious deterioration in quail ity, even for illicit spirits, less than per cent proving genuine. A year ago it was estimated two per cent of the supply was good.
 Many cases in the hospitals of Washington and elsewhere in the country" pr. Doran states, may not seem 10 be due to wood alcohol pois- oning. but in my opinion many of them are very likely due 10 the small amount of denatured alcohol in boot leg which has been imperfectly made from denatnred alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Hunters going to Canada should
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
q against incoming linemen.

against incoming linemen.
 At present there are five men who could fill in at end and not cause any weakness In the team. They are Me Carthy, Skelly, Giana. Taylor and Hu. Der. All are of regular ealibre, Me Carthy and Skcily being the regulars Huber and Giana are the regulars o' last year, while Taylor, who has shifted back to his old position al guard, can be depended upon to go to end and perform there at any time.
 With the return of Hubby" Belojn to tbe squad after short illness the guard problem is solved. Both Taylor and Reloin are excellent men. being considered on par with one and other. Beloin may net play Saturday. since his physical condition is not the best as yat Dar1ico. who played last week has to be considered, too.
 The real conner on the squad is ''Howie" Belser who is now substi- tute baekfeid man. His playing since he hss been shifted from end to the backfeld has been of the sensational variety. Playing with the second team in scrimmage yesterday afternoon he tore through the first team for 50 yards on the kickoff and nearly scored 2 touchdown. Should any of the four regular backfeld men get hurt there should be no fear about taking a chance on this boy. He can also play end, and it was in that position that he starred in the Buckley High school game. Other members of the second team that are showing mp well Fare Damico, Erwin. Putney, Bennett, Rlnr, Clair and Barton.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
SUSPECT IS HELD FOR
 MURDER OF GIRL IN ALA.
Ali Winchester Accused of Staying Woman Whose Body Was Found
 in Burned Church

Tuscaloosa, Ati-.. Nov. l5. -- Ali Winchester, charged with murder in connection with the finding of the scared body of a young woman in the burned ruins Of a negro church near here was bound over to the ac- ton Of the next grand jury without bond at a preliminary hearing late yesterday after the body had been partly identified as that of Irene Cor ley of Bessemer, Ala, also known as Irene Hughes.
 Frank Reed, of Bessemer stated that Miss Corley had asked him for money with which to buy d suit case for a trip to Tuscaloosa. A part of
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
MACHINISTS WIN
New Britain Machine Company Bowl- CTS Take Measure of Skayef Outdit in Hartford.

The New Britain Machine com pany's bowling team upheld the repu- tation of The Hardware City last night in Hartford by trimming the skayef Mfg. compsny's team in all three games in a pinfsll match, win- ming by the wide margin of ss pins
 Victory was especially sweet to the machinists as the Bearing Makers de- teated them here last week on Rogers alleys by only l3 pins
 Next Monday the Machine conn psny's team inyades Hartford again. rolling against the Fuller Brush com pany. whom they defeated at the Casino here on Nov by 4s pins. The match will be rolled at the Wooster alleys.
 Last nights score.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
That Spoils k.

"Dou't you think that young man is nlce.s mama 2'
 "I do not my dear, He looks too much like your father when he was u young man. ."--Lc Rire (paris).
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

4ss 4so 4s7-i393
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
s p e a kin g of. Sports

New York baseball fans still think there's q chance for the Giants to get Hornsby and feel sure some other big deals are going to break before the "cracker league' on the "hot stove" circuit disbands along about :. the middle of March.
 Harvard will work it's best team against Brown Saturday and the req son is that the coaches do not know what is the best team. They want to get together the best possible combi- nation to shove in against Yale on the 24th.
 Admiral Grayson now steps to the front with an offer of s10,o00 wager that My Own can beat both In Me moriam and Zev over fast track.
 Princeton's spirit is commendable. The entire student body turned out last night to cheer the players and their slogan was Going to Beat Yale"
 And they're liable to. too, for they are a game, aggressive and never-say- die bunch.
 They may not have any Hobey Bakers or Johnny Poes, or Bergins this year. but they have eleven strong men, determined to do their best and when determined men do their best look out Yale.
 Tunney and Greb are matched to fight at Madison Square Garden onI December 10. This will be their third fight in less than two years, with hon. ors even.
 Strangler Lewis and Zbyszko arc tentatively matched to wrestle on Nov. 26 in New York.
 Haskell Indian Institutes football eleven this season embraces 19 tribes, ! originating in eight states and one territory. Oklahoma leads with nine 1 representatives on the squad. Others hail from Missouri, California, South | Dakota, Montana, Wisconsin, Wash | ington, Kansas and Alaska.
 The official lineups this year do not ! carry tho tribal ISames, Each mem !, ber knows them, however and in the | heat of battle they frequently are em- | ploycd Observers say>the native call 1 lends lusty touch in human scrim- magc. t.. There is q letter at the sport desk | for the manager of thu Comets bas- ketball team.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Crows, parrots ravens and swans are the longest lived fowl They live, usually, 100 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Hunters planning trip 10 African iunglcs should select bait with care. Lions rarely ever snap at grub worms.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

Sound in water travels 410s feet 's second; in wood, 10000 feet a second.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15
HINTS FOR nLNIEks

Hunters should always look down mozzle Of gun to sec if loaded. II still in doubt, pull trigger
New Britain herald., 1923-11-15

carry double harreled corkscrews and automatic, re-loading headache wa fors.
 Hunters who shoot guides by mis- take have option of apooGzing or taking ball out to 20-yard line. Hunters with medical training should never go after ducks. on ac- count of the quacks,
 Hunters invading New England should ignore all quail unaccompanicd by toast
 Hunters who kill moose should bring animals homo intact---Savcs trouble of making them over into hat racks.
 Hunters with long matrimonial ca rcers should never go after wild ani- mals--l.iable to find it monotonous. Hunters should never hit grizzly bear in face with sts-s;portsmanship demands that gray silk gloves be used.
  Hunters trecd by bear should exor- cisc pationcc--By spring. leaves will come, affording full conecalmcnt.
 
 Hunters should know that one good shot deserves anothor--But still q quart doesn't last long.
 That Spoils E. Don't you think that young man is nice, mama ?'' "I do moi, my dear. He looks too much like your father when he was
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

Present: Hon. Joseph J. O'Connor,
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Will
liam R. Nankervis, Deceased.
Jane Nankervis having filed in said
conrt her petition praying that the
administration of said estate be
granted to herself or to some other
suitable person.
1t Is Ordered, That the 9th day Of
November A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, at said probate Office
be and is hereby appointed for hear
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

Mrs. Marie Gomez and daughter
Jean returned Thursday Of last week
from Green Bay, where both were
confined in the hospital with illness.
Attorney Leo J. Brennan returned
last Friday from three weeks bus
Joseph Simmonich has poured the
concrete for the foundation of the new
Howe scales being installed by the
Armstrong -Thielman Lumber Co.
A. A. johnson of Hancock installed
a furnace in the Thomas Hotel.
The building occupied by Ed REIN
was painted this week.
Returning from his home in Mar
quette by auto Monday afternoon,
Carl Kiel ran into herd of deer
on the road seven miles south of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

ing said petition;
1t is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of copy Of this order. for three sue
cessive weeks previous to said day Of
hearing, in the L'Anse Sentinel. q
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
JOSEPH J. o'coNNoR,
(Seal) Judge Of Probate.
A true copy.
Amelia McKindles,
Register Of Probate,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

.L'Anse, hitting a small buck and
breaking its leg and injuring the ami
NAL so that it had to be killed. The
incident took place in dense smoke
from the forest fires and the deer
were out on the highway, probably
considering 1t the only safe place with
the fires raging all around them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19

Seavoy and Ottomina Almli, who are
attending the Normal at Marquette,
visisted at their homes in L'Anse over
the week end.
The Hansen block on Main street
has been,given coat Of paint, great
ly improving the looks Of the proper
ty.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
L,ANsE NEWS NOTES

Mrs. John Robar Of Manistique is
b guest Of Mrs. VIM. McGlue.
Miss Ruth Hollapa Of ChasselP was
"a week end guest Of Miss Merva Men
ard.
Misses Gertrude Cosgroye, Hermann
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-19
(Oct. 12-Nov. 2, 1929
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
Of Baraga.
At session Of said Court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
L'Anse, in said County, on the 9th
day of October A. D. 1923.