davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11

So ~
ST en- materia de religion de
poIftica ell individuo debe ser tole-
rante, con mas. razon tiene que serio
el instructor maestro y todo aquel
que Sc dedique a divulgacion de
ideas, de principles doctrinales, 0 a
la educaci6n de los niilos Y de las
masas.
En- el campo pedag5gico, la tole-
rancia ocupa un sitio. preferente s.
con ella Sc cuenta para el exit5
de 10 que Sc quiere obtener: la edu-
caci6n de las facultades mentaIes
del niho, y conseguir asi ura prepa-
raci6a eticiente que de en- 10 future,
resultados esplendidos.
Entiendo por tolerancia, aplicada
la pedagogia, Ia continue perseye-
rancia y la calma .necesaria que debe
poseer ell maestro para desarrollar
las facultades latentes de un. nino
cue, debido a su salud, a la nutri-
cion, causas psicol6gicas conocidas
O. al ambiente en- que vive, no ha
tepido las oportunidades necesarias
Ge ser "un nino despierto" Y que por
este hecho, 10 lame ell maestro ''un
nino torpe" y 10 deje relegado al
1iyido tai como 81 fuera un papel
que Sc dana Sc echa al caaasto
rorque no sirve.
De acuerdo con ell diccionario, la
palabra tolerancia significa "sufri-
miento, condescendencia, indulgencia,
permiso, etc.,-y como un tecnicismo
pedagogical, 81 Sc me admite la ex-
preston, podriamos signifcar esa pa
ciencia ilimitada, esa condescenden-.
cia ennoblecedora Y esa indulgeneia
altruista de saber educar a un nino
lue este que adolezca de algunas
1t las causas va expuestas.
No quiero decir que el ser toleran-
e un maestro vaya permitir cases
lie insuhOrdinaeion, faltas de respeto
, de indisciplina a un nino, no; va
aste asunto corresponds a los cas-
igos de los que nos 'ocnparemos en-
,tros altlculos; pero como he de- ado
,xpuesto. 0pino que el triunfo de
IN maestro hasta de tOdo pro-
,csional, hacienda extensiva esta teo- +
ia principle q los demas campos /
II actividaddes humanas, consiste en- !
cue el professional ell maestro Sc /
'evista de una tOleroncid edacdtiUa |
;ue lie permita corregir, reformar 0 /
rodifcar los habitos instintos Isl |
;e pueden estos ultimos) de un ni1o, |
asi como las opiniones err6neas -
os falsos principles de los ciuda-
ianos. E'. s. I
Que un maestro tenga en- un salon |
io clase }5 40 ninos de un primer I
yrado.o de cualquier grado relemen- !
al por el Nero hecho de que algdn |
lino que es "tardfo en- ell contestar
'pesado en- escribir", que adolece
!e algun defecto de sus facultades /
pero que despues de ua
ietenido examen hecho por ell macs
.ro otra autoridad competente, !
'esulta que el nino no es loco nj !
diota, sino que sus facultades es- /
AN como suele decirse adormecidds.
debe eliminarse este nino porque
20 produce igual que los demas
'orque es ''muy torpe', "muy brute
lperdonando la ruda expression que
saelen decir algunos) o porque es
',nuy' pago"? iDebe dejarse en- ei
srado para presentarlo como un
al terminar el ano? iEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11

ESQ triunfo? iEs ESQ ensenar al que
ne sabe? Tener 80 40. ninos para
averiguar cuales son los mas des-
piertos'', y separates pedqg6giea0aen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-11
DfClAN QUE ESIABA TUBERcUL0Sk
PERO Sc euro CON FL VINO
f0SFARSN0L Y MMFNIO
SO LIBRAS.

Pesaba o5 Iibras antes de
usarlo. Ahora pesa 1o8. Ie-
nemos en- cartera un valIoso
testimonio, que hoy danos a
la pubIicidad, de una DANA de
Puerta de TERRA, la sonora
Rosario C. de Ramirez, que
vive en- ell Tesoro, calle de
NoIasco Rubio, Puerta, de Tie
IRA. quien nos escribe alta
mente agradecida, por los
magnificos resuItados que en-
ella produjo ell VINO FOSFAR-
SINOL.
Nos informa que hace mu-
cho tempo fue victima de un
ataque de influenza, que la
retuvo en- CANA por dos me-
ses, habiendo .quedado tan de-
bill, paIida y deigada que todo
ell que la Veia decia que es-
taba tuberculosa. No tenla
apetito y tenla una tosesita
sospechosa, que no inoicaba
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
SEPTEMBER MORN BATHING PARTY BUT BY MOONLIGHT
 DESCRIBED, DIVORCE SUIT

LON ANGELES, Jan. 25.-A moon. ilsht bathing party. referred to bv Judge Summerfield as a "Sentemhe, Morn party in August" featured the testimony in the divorce case ot Mrs. Carolyn Sachs against Josenh Sachs, wealthy Pasadena millinery dealer, Mrs, Sachs said her hus band told her of the alleged bathing party, which is said to have been held last August at Santa Monica.
 He said members of the party re moved their clothes and went in bath ing Mrs. Sachs testified.
 You mean they went in without bathing suits?" Mrs. Sachs attorney asked her.
 Yes she replied, explaining hel husband said he did not participate but looked on.
 Mrs. Sachs claims her husband told the story in the presence O. friends including Clara Kimba Young, who was in court to corrobor ate Mrs. Sachs testimony.
 Sachs did not appear to contest the case.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
JOHN ]. F|V|vECAv
 WILL SAIL WEST
 ON STEAMER STARR
POPULAR CANDIDATE FOR MA. TioNAL COMMITTEEMAN IS
 OLD TIMER IN ALASKA

John J. Finnegan, republican candi- date for National committeeman, in the April primaries, will sail Satur- day on the Starr for Kanatak to look after his numerous interests in the Cold Bay section. Mr. Finnegan has been interested in the Cold Bay fields for many years, and in 1918 organiz- ed the Alaska Oil Company whose lands the Associated Oil Company of California are now operating. He is the owner of the Kanatak townsite ana other large interests on the Alas ka peninsula.
 Mir. Ffnnegan was born 1879 in Minnesota and spent his early years i'll Montana and Washington. He graduated from the Georgetown Uni versity Law School in 1901, and came 10 Alaska in 1906 residing at katalla and Cordova until 1909, when he was appointed Commissioner at Seward ln 1915 he formed a law partnership With Judge c. K, Morford and practic ed his profession until his entrance into the army in 1918. He was com mlssioned captain and ordered te Juneau as draft executive for the Territory.
 MT F1nnegan has been one of the leaders in the Republican rank; fol many years. He has announced thai II elected National Committeeman he will not be candidate for any o1hel office.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
PROGRAM PREPARED TO WIPE OUT lLLITERACY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-A four days conference to discuss methods of wiping out illeteracy, opened al the interior department today under the combined auspices of the bureau of education, National Education as sociation, General Federation of Wo- mems Clubs and the American Le- zion.
 Latest census figures show that , OOO, 1000 men and women in the Uni ted States are unable to read or write.
 Discussions of the conference will be limited to the educational phases of the illiteracy question. In the two general sessions today, Secretary Work and Mrs. Mary c. Bradford, superintendent of public instruction of Colorado preside.
 John R. Quinn, national commander of the American Legion, will address the conference.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
CRIMINAL ACTION IN TEAPOT DOME
 NAVAL O|L LEASES
EVIDENCE SHOWS THAT FALL PRoFITEO GREATLY BY
 UNWARRANTED ACTS

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-The in vestlgation by the Senate Committee this afternoon developed that forme. Secretary Albert B. Fall was also assured a loan Of $250,0OO from the Sinclair interests. The evidence thus lar points toward criminal action in the Teapot Dome oil leases, is the opinion of President Coolidge. given ont rom the White House, and ii was made plain that steps will be taken to cancel the leases to Sinclair and the Elk Hill reserve in California to Edward L. Doheny, who slipped Fall loan of s1OO,00O for the lease
 Evidence is accommodating that in making these loans Secretary of the Interior Fall was prompted by money considerations despite his protests to the contrary Many senators are clamoring for criminal action against Fall, who so far has dared them to nave him arrested, threatening to ex pose a scandal that will oyerwheIm the Republican party.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
ALASKA SNOW BlRD
 IS FROM ANCHORAGE

Alaska is attracting the attention of the United States in many ways. The most recent of these appears in tba January number of Physical Culture Here Alex Liska, Alaska miner and 9 prospector and citizen of Anchorage IS snoWn In photograph taking swim ln the Kantishna river which is IS seen flowing between two buea banks of snow. Accompanying the picture is the following from Alex:
 l am an enthusiastic reader of Phy- slcal Culture and have here in Alas ka the opportunity to do my exercis- es every day, all the year round Bathing in stream when it is heav. lily fringed with snow is quite treat l assure you, and if you have any tendency to catch cold, you soon get over it. Since I have stated talk ing ice cold baths I have never had cold or any other sickness. con- sider myself the happiest man on earth. Before that, all my earnings went to drug stores and doctors
 Liska left Anchorage two months | ago on business in connection with his mining property on Metal creek and is expected to return to Anch- orage on one of the next steamers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
GATEWAY MAKING MANY
 IMPROVEMENTS IN PLANT

The new Model Flight" typesetting machine recently ordered by the Gate way left San Francisco today and will be the last word in topographic machinery, having four molds, spll, magazines, and all modern improve ments. It should arrive here by Feb ruary 15. The new book press will also reach Seward about the same time, the delay being caused by the press being held to cast rollers for it. An eight horsepower Pelton water wheel with double drive is being in stalled by MT. Hoben, who will also install a second wheel but larger, in his boiler room at the Arcade build ing.
 The improvements being added to the Gateway have been made neces. sary by several large printing con. tracts, and will make it's job unit ab solutely independent of thepaper un. it, giving customers better work and no hold-up on account of waiting fos the news cylinder to become clear.
 The Gateway's circulation to the westward has increased the past year by over POO bona fide subscribers giv ing this paper over 500 circulation to the Far West. which covers practic. ally the entire field of whites in that vicinity. Our city list has increased by some 75 or 100 showing that Sew. ard is slowly growing
 A new series of Caslon types and the Parsons series have been added, as well as power saw and mitering machine. This machinery combined with the power stitcher, loose punch es, perforator, and ruling machine gives us the facilities to handle any job offered expeditiously and we'll Seward will have a modern and up-to the-minute printing plant when our plans are worked out
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
ALASKA BRINGING LARGEST
 PASSENGER LIST OF SEASON

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-The steamship Alaska sailed north this morning with the largest listing of the 1924 season, 164 passengers sailing for Alaskan ports. The following are for Seward: Fred Sanderson, J. M. Da- vidson, J. c. Murray and wife, G. &. Herning c. c. Henderson and wife Mrs. Al Williamson, Miss M. Smith. Fred Hamberg, Ida Johnson, J. Rass- mussen, Lee Gordon, D. E. Hewith and wife, M. Welch, Paul Holson James Murphy, Roy Austin l. q Hutton, w. D, Elliott, Robert Holden N, Burke, J. A. Gustafson, M. A. Cog hill and wife, Mrs. M. Curtis Chas Jansen, Mrs. M. D. Murphy R K snyder and wife, Mrs. M. A. Gilman frank Shea and wife, Mrs. P. Holden MFs. C. A. Peterson, Alvah Peterson D' IT, Gustafson. D. R. Adams.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
GYPSUM MINE CLOSED

The Gypsum Mining Company which has operated steadily on Chichagoff Island, about 65 miles southwest of Juneau, for some years past has dis continued operations, having worked out the deposit on it's ground, and the mine is now abandoned It is said that there are vast deposits of gyp sum on ground near the mine, but the claims are owned by individuals who are not willing to dispose of them to the Gypsum company and the result is that until new company se- cures the claims from the owners, or capital is enlisted by them with which to operate them there will be no more gypsum exported from Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
MANY CANDIDATES
 SEX TERRITORIAL.
 OFFICE IN PRIMARY

With but few more days left in which candidates may file, the lists closing February 9th, the lineup for Territorial offices is as follows:
 For Governor, on the referendum authorized by the recent Territorial legislature, Cash Cole of Juneau, re-
 'Aical.
 For Delegate to Congress-Dan A. Sutherland republican, present incum bent.
 For Attorney Gener"' William D Coppernoll of Seward, republican; John Rustgard, Juneau, republican present incumbent. For National Committeeman-Joh J. Finnegan of Kanatak, republican; Arthur Frame, republican, Anchorage; Thos. J. Donohoe democrat, of Cor dova
 For delegates to the republican convention-Harry G. Steel, of Cordo va, and Ralph E. Robertson of Ju neau.
 For Senator, Third Division-E. E Chamberlin of Seward republican present incumbent: Bartley Howard of Anchorage, republican,; Dr. w. H i Chase of Cordova
 For Representative E. Fucker of Seward, democrat; Edmund c Oldfin of Anchorage; Ben Greer o1 Anchorage; J. E. Waller of Anchor age; Thelma Scott of Valdez! Robert c. Hurley of Anchorage; and Ivan H 1 Suphellen of Cordova
 There will undoubtedly be many others announce before the date wher filing closes, February 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
NORTHWESTERN IN PORT

The steamship Northwestern ar rived in port at noon today with a sood list ol passengers and 13O tons of freight. The vessel will sail for Halibut Cove this evening to load her ring. The Northwestern will lay off this trip for repairs, her place being taken by the Alameda Capt. Charles A. Glasscock left for Colon to take over the new steamer Yukon, one of the finest in the fleet which will ply to Seward this summer. His place is taken by Capt. Mccarthy of the Oduna
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
EXPORTS FOR DECEMBER

Alaska products shipped to the states during the month of December were just below the s2,000 900 mark in value, according to the monthly statement of commerce issued by J. c. Mcbride, collector of customs. While it fell considerably below the amount shown for December, 1922 the months trade was about normal it was stated
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
SEWARD GAME: CLUB :. HOLDS FIRST MEETING

The Seward Game Club held its first meeting in the office of the Gate way last evening, some fifteen sports men and big game hunters being pre- sent. Dr. o. A. Braafladt was elected president: Donald H. Tyer, vice pres, ident and A. J. Goodskey, treasurer. Irnon invitation, Game Warden Geo. c. Cotter was present to explain pre- vailing conditions on the kenai Pen inSula.
 The club voted unanimously to low CT the number of moose killed to one bull per season, and also recon mended changing the season from August 20 to January l, to September 20 to February l, on account of the animals being in better condition la ter after the rutting season.
 The practice of big game hunters wasting the meat when trophies are killed was also condemned by the club
 It was announced that bounty the same as that on wolves, be placed on wolverines, which are increasing in numbers and are very destructive.
 A request was made to the game commission and Territorial game war den to place deer at Moose pass and Quartz creek, feed in this section be- tn hn thru the winter months, and it was also requested that blue grouse be placed in the Seward vicinity
 A resolution was unanimously pass ed asking that bona fide Alaskans removing to the states, be allowed to take with them trophies collected during their residence in the terri tory, to the amount of one trophy of each of big game species It was pointed out that many Alaskans leav. ing after long residence in the Tis. rtory and having fine specimens of their skill with a rifle, were forced to give away their trophies or pay a
 
 them, whereas they were as much per sonal property as rugs, chairs or fur niture. Many Alaskans leave fine heads in the woods on this account knowing they will have to give then away when going outside
 The club passed a resolution ask ing that game reserve be establish ed one mile each side of the track of the Alaska railway. Employes pa ! trol the track of evenings through the summer months, shooting at COW moose with their calves and killing other game which would be an added incentive to tourist travel if left un disturbed. It was pointed out that a large number of these men were ali ems unable to read or write English and neither understanding or caring about the game laws. By making a reserve along the track game would soon become aware of it and tourists would get sight of moose. bear shear and goats from the car windows.
 The club already has a good mem bership and will work with Game Warden Cotter in the preservation ' and propagation of big game. Later in the season it's members will form gun club and buy traps and targets for shotgun shooting. The next meet ing will be subject to call
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
MEXICAN REBELS AND
 FEDERALS IN BATTLE

BATTLE FRONT, Mexico Jan 26 Five thousand rebels have engaged in fierce attack on Morela, the cap ital of Michoacan, throughout last night and today. Additional forces are being brought up on both sides and the engagement shows many casualties.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
PR|NCE RECENT AN|ED
 PP!NCESS NAGAK0
 MARRIED AT TOK|O

TOKYO, Jan. 26.-In the sacred precincts of the Imperial palace and in accordance with the ancient mar riage ritual antedating the Christian era, Prince Regent Hirohito was married this morning to Princess Ma gako, the eldest daughter of Prince Kuntie.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
Archie Roosevelt Recalled

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Archie roosevelt was recalled again today to testify before the Senate commit tee investigating the Teapot D.me oil lease. The investigation has now revealed that Assistant Secretary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt was Tor merry a director in the Sinclair Con- solidated Oil Corporation. in which he and his wife held stock in his wile's name.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
FOUR BOATS IN PORT

Four boats will be in port within the short space of A hours from noon today. The Starr and Northwestern will arrive from Seattle; the Watson from the westward, and the Latouche on her way south with coal. The big dock is busy place this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
CARD PARTY

The Auxiliary of the Seward Post, American Legion, will hold a bridge and whist card party Tuesday, Janu- arv 29, at Odd Fellows Hall. Prizes will be offered for high scores at the conclusion of play. Supper will be served Fifty cents admission. The party begins at 500 o'clock. kw
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
Another Scandal Develops

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 26. u was charged in the State senate today that the Federal government had sustained an annual loss ol one hIiilon dollars through Secretary Falls lease of the Quapaw oil lands to the hagle-Pierce Land Company. An InVeSuSduou oI the lease has been demanded.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
Coolidge Asks Expert Advice

WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-President Coolidge today asked the Interior de- partment to submit to him expert aG- vice as 10 the wisdom of the policy utder which the Sinclair and Dohenv interests secured leases from former Secretary Fall for oil reserves in Wyoming and California. This in- quiry is separate from his instruc- tions to the Department of Justice to prosecute if the evidence warrants,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
TAX REDUCTIONS AGGREGATING
 $500, ,ooo, 900 AGREED ON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Tax re- auctions aggregating three hundred million dollars and affecting twenty industries were agreed upon today by the House Ways and Means commit tees. It will be introduced next week
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
Government Will Prosecute

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-President ooohdge plans to make public statement of the governments infan- ions as to criminal proceedings to be instituted against Albert B. Fall as soon as departmental inves legations are concluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Corporal c. E. Smith and wife. for several years residents of Seward. will leave on the Admiral Watson for Seattle, where Mr. Smith has been transferred. Their Seward friends are legion and hate to see them 20 Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
SERVICES BE HELD IN
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY

Rev. Burdette Lansdowne, pastor of the local Episcopal church will ar rive on tonight's train and hold serv- ices in the Episcopal church tomor- row.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
TREATY SIGNED BY FRANCE
 AND THE CZECHO-SLOvAks

PARIS, Jan. 26.-A treaty of alli- ance and friendship between France and Czecho-Slovakia was signed here today. Each nation agrees to come to the aid of the other in a war of defense
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
HENRIOUDS AIR TROUBLES
 IN SEATTLE DIVORCE MILL

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-Mrs. George F. Henroiud, wife of the passenger agent of the Alaska Steamship Con- pany, was granted divorce today from her husband on grounds of ex- treme mental cruelty. She was also given custody of her daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
RELATIONS BETWEEN JAPAN AND ]. $.
 BADLY STRAINED
PROPOSED LAW TO BAR JAPA- NESE FROM AMERICA CAUSE
 OF GREAT BITTERNESS

--TOkIO, Jan. 26.-Storms of protest have arisen here over the proposal of the American Congress to bar Japa- nese from the United States as un- eligible immigrants, under the new immigration laws now under consid- eration at Washington. Japan's for eon minister admitted that relations between the two countries were badly strained but believed that the affair can be arranged amicabIy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

HEOONOA RUN OUT OF SEWARD
 The Alaska Steamship Company's steamship Redonda will ply from Seward westward this summer con- meeting with vessels south. Captain crockett will be in command
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Nr. and Mrs. Gilbert c. Henderson are passengers for Seward aboard the steamship Alaska. MT. Henderson is local manager of the San Juan Fish cries and Cold Storage plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
FORMER DEPUTY HERE

Former Deputy Marshal Paul Buck boat on his way to Akutan to look over hls sulphur properties. MT. .uokiey was formerly one of Marshal Brenncmans efficient deputies.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
NEW BRIDGE OVER SLOUGH

The wooden bridge over Moves Slough on the Alaska Railroad five miles south of Fairbanks, will be re- placed at once with a steel span 125 feet long. Steel for the bridge is on the ground and the work of putting it in place will start at once Twice wooden bridges at Moves Slough have been carried out by high water during the early summer freshets.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
ENGLAND TO REOPEN
 WAR DEBT CONTRovERsy

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Premier Ram say Macdonald will attempt to reopen the Anglo-American debt settlement negotiations in an effort to obtain better terms for England.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

The mercury reached four degrees below zero this week, the coldest wea- ther for the past four years. The days are sunny and calm, however, so the cold is little felt.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Frank A. Boyle, head of the land office force at Anchorage. returned from Juneau on the Northwestern and Will leave on tomorrow's train for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
THIRTY KILLED IN MINE
 EXPLOSION IN ILLINOIS

JOHNSON CITY, H., Jan. 26.- Thirty persons were killed in an ex- plosion in the McClintock coal mines near here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Sgt. Leon Harper, U. s. Signal Corps, arrived on the Northwestern and will relieve Corporal Charles E.. Smith, who will transfer to Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26
GEORGIA WOMAN WILL
 BE HANGED MARCH 1

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Ida Hughes has been sentenced be hang ed March 4 for the murder of Mrs. c. Hughes, her mother-in-law.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

U. $. Marshal H. P. Sullivan re turned on the Northwestern as far E. Valdez, after visiting relatives in the East during the holidays.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-26

Deputy Marshal Youngs was a re- turning passenger on today's boat, following a trip to the States with prisoners.