davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Dental science now traces scores of
those troubles, directly or indirectly,
to a serm-laden film that forms on
your teeth.
You can't see it with your eyes, but
run your tongue across your teeth and
you will feel it Z. j. a slippery, viscous
coating.
That film absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking. etc. And that is why
your teeth look "of color" and dingy.
It clings to teeth, gets into crevices
and stays, 1t lays your gums open to
bacterial attack. Germs by the millions
breed in it. And they, with tartar, are
q chief cause of pyorrhea and decay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
Stores Being Dressed
 Up In Holiday Attire

Today, the first of December was the occasion for the local business houses to begin trimming their dis play windows in holiday attire, Christ mas being but few weeks away. Among the first Xmas window dis plays was a. fine show window in the Brown & Hawkins store. The interior of practically all stores have had Christmas suggestions on the coun- ters for the past week. Beautiful and practical gifts of every description run rampant, and local citizens should have no trouble in selecting something appropriate. The universal slogan remains the same this year, the same
 being Shop early" The postoffice department likewise should be given considerable attention. The only sug- gestion offered by Postmaster Shel- don to the local public is for them
 to do their shopping immediately and
 get it in the mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

s1.OO sale, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
ANTI-ARCRAFT FORM OF FIRING
 IS EFFECTIVE
MAJ. GEN. F. w. COZ, CHIEF OF COAST ARTILLERY ASSERTS
 IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 1. (P) A years experience with anti-air craft firing has demonstrated that this form of fire is more effective upon bombing planes than that of other classes of artillery against their nor nal tai gets," Major Gen. F. w. Coe chief of Coast Artillery, asserted in his annual report made public today
 General Coe referred to the spe- cial anti-aircraft training ordered b. the War department and conducted at Ft. Tilden, N. Y, with the as- sistance of air personnel from Nit chell Field with a view to deter mining tn edegree of efficiency which may be expected from anti-aircraft guns and machine gun fire against air targets" The ability of search. lights operating on data obtained by listening devices to illuminate tar get continuously whi.4 in range Of IAC SUI ~ AAcu q pAi ot IAS pAoD- lem. General Co.'S judgment as to the effectiveness to be expected from anti-aircraft batteries was based not only on this special test but upon firings during the year by other coast artillery units.
 The report pointed out that up to this year no methods had been found to furnish training to the personnel of the seventeen anti-aircraft artil- Try regiments of the organized re- serve allocated to the central part of the country. The distance to the seacoast anti-aircraft batteries pre- vented sending officers as no funds
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

for transportation were available. Only three anti-aircraft regiments are maintained in the regular establish ment, all located on the coasts but during the. last summer special train ing teams from these regiments were sent into the interior and arrange ments also were made for reserve training with national guard regi- ments at Ft. Sill, Okla, and Camp Sparta, Wis.
 This arrangement is not satisfac- tory, General Coe said, land proper training can be given to these units and the three national guard regi- ments similarity situated Gin the in- terior) not only by organizing and stationing a regular anti-aircraft reg iment at some point in that region"
 The report said that all anti-air- craft regimnts should be supplied with the new 50 caliber machine gun in place of the present 30 caliber equipment "as soon as funds can be made avai1able," and that similar steps should be taken to replace the model 1918 3-inch anti-aircraft guns with the new model 1923-E. weapon on mobile trailer mounts which "em- bodies many improvements" and will be approved for manufacture when minor defects, developed in tests at Ft Monroe, Va, have ben correct ed. The urgent need for sound To- eating devices to detect airplanes at night was being met through or dinance department experimental de- signs, General Coe added, and this development would be pushed as fast as funds permitted.
 q wish specially to urge the ne- cessity for increased activity in de- velopment of our anti-aircraft serv- ice," General Coe insisted. Other coast artillery developments are eith- CT refnements or extensions of well- tried out ideas. The anti-aircraft service is, however, at point where original investigations and extended trials of new designs and methods are imperative"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
KODIAK ASSISTS. COMMISSION IN {
 STOCKING WORK
cOOPERATES IN WORK OF THE GAME COMMISSION AND IN
 PROTECTION ANIMALS

To aid in promoting the growth of the fur industry on Kodiak Island and protecting the animals placed there by the Alaska Game Commits sion in carrying out the Territory's game and fur-bearing animals stock ing program, residents of Kodiak have organized Game and Fur Bearing Animals Protective Associa- tion with a large membership, ac- cording to reports received by the Commission. The Kodiak organiZa- ton, said E. P. Walker, executive members of the Commission, has al ready rendered valuable assistance in that district.
 It furnished funds, men and boats to the Commission in liberating bea- yer and muskrats on Kodiak Island recently. This lessened materially the expense to the Territory. The interest taken by the residents of the best kind of protection to the anil mals liberated while they are getting established and during the period of propagation.
 Reports from Kodiak to the Con- mission said both the beaver and muskrats are taking kindly to their new homes. The beaver planted in Nelson Bay have been observed cut ting trees and brush to go into their winter houses. Muskrat houses are also showing up on the upper end of Latnik Lake where they were planted. Both spots are said to be extremely favorable for the stocking experiment which is expected to produce tangible results within a rea- sonable time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

Aside from the novelty Of it's nail-less construction, this Coral Gables home represents another unique departure from modern American architectural practice. It's structural design is much more massive and age-resisting than the great majority of dwelling struc- lures that have been erected in America, particularly in the South, during recent years. Eighteen-inch outer walls of concrete construc- tion, with inner walls six inches thick and also of concrete, are cal culated to outlast by centuries the wood. or metal frame and stucco walls of so many of the private homes being built in this day.
 Something New in Building
 Even in Coral Gables, which from a structural and architectural standpoint is one of the American wonders, this house without nails has attracted considerable atten- tion and no little speculation among architects and builders.
 Does it mark the beginning of a new architectural and structural era in American tropical homes, or is it simply a novelty? That is & question to which only time will re- veal the answer. Neither archi- tects nor builders seem to have the solution. The construction method, however, will be followed in some instances. The permanency of such construction and the insur- ance that those thick walls provide against the effects of outside heat and moisture on the interior of g dwelling will have an appeal to many who may not have to weigh so carefully the first cost on one hand, and the reduced upkeep and constant comfort on the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

inches thick and the ceilings and inside walls, which are of the same material, are six inches thick. There is an air space between the outer and inner walls to keep out moisture and to maintain as even a temperature as possible in the interior of the house.
 The window trims in this Coral Gables home are of magnesite com position and the windows are of plate glass, sliding in grooves and without any of the customary hardware. A small glass knob on the inside of each huge plate glass pane serves to raise and lower the window.
 The floors in the Bernet dwelling are of cement tile and the roof is of genuine Spanish tile, hundreds of years old, while the chimneys, portico columns, etc., are of the same concrete slab material used in the wall and ceiling construc- tion.
 Mediterranean Architecture
 The architectural design of the house is of the Mediterranean type so largely the vogue at Coral Ga bles. This Mediterranean architec- ture is particularly emphasized in a large inner garden which is part ly within the main body of the house and partly in the open, sur rounded by typical Italian walls. .
 The Bernet dwelling has four teen rooms, three conventional bath rooms and one shower room. The living room has a depth of thir- ty-six feet and is eighteen feet wide with ceiling sixteen feet high. The entire cost of the house is said to have been approximately $75, 1000. (.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

TSYTF the Walrus and the Car Ms HI penter, of Alice in Won
 s- derland" fame, could go
 s0sgt strolling hand in hand
 along the Florida seacoast in this day and time when won- ders, because of their very frequen- cy of occurrence, are no longer wondered at, they might we'll be pardoned for shedding bitter tears. The Carpenter would have a good cry coming to him, while his friend the Walrus would be a cold and un- sympathetic sort of chap indeed, did he not feel the most acute bangs of sorrow for the plight of 7 his companion.
 For in Florida, these days, they are building houses without nails, without screws and without wood houses through which the re- sounding whack of the carpenters hammer is never heard.
 The first of these new houses without nail has just been com pleted at Coral Gables, the newest and most remarkable city in the world. The only wood used in the construction of this house is in the doors and the built-in kitchen cabi- net. 9
 Novel Construction Methods 1.
 This unique Coral Gables struc- ture is the home of J. F. Bernet, a retired clothing merchant of FL mira, N. Y. It was planned by J. Mack Sawyer, a North Carolina architect now in business in Mi ami, and its major construction is of concrete slabs patented by this architect. V These concrete slabs have interlocking edges and the joints are cemented with concrete. The outside wall slabs are eighteen
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
Licensed Guides To
 Leave for Skilak Lake

Henry Lucas and George Nelson, big game hunters and licensed guides, who accompanied number of parties into the wilds the past season, plan to leave Seward this week for Skilak lake, where they own a fine home. They expect to remain at the lake throughout the winter months return ing to Seward again next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

$1.00 sale, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

 LIBRARY HELPS

Over 1500 volumes of choice fiction are now on the shelves of Urbach's circulating library, a s1.00 member ship and 15 cents giving the members a right to read any book. The $1.00 deposit is returned if the subscriber leaves town. These books can be taken out and held as long as desired
 Recognizing the need for library for Seward, MT. Urbach started in a small way in 1916, which has now grown to considerable proportions. One hundred new books were receiv- ed November 19, and new books are being ordered from time to time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01
XMAS CARDS HERE

The Gateway received it's shipment of Xmas cards ordered for customers, and will have them ready for delivery the first of next week. The Gateway accepts no orders for Xmas cards ex- cept where customer desires name printed in. !
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-01

ieLoo NO. NINE, PIONEERS OF
 ALASKA Meets every Second and Fourth Fri day nights in Odd Fellows Hall; John Flowers, President; Coll A. McDou- gall, Secretary.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
LA ACTITUD DE BOLIVAR
PAGAN

Pero el hecho es que ahora, ell
propio Tesorero Municipal Y lfder
socialista, Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan, es
ell opositor al presupuesto munich
pal, y asf 10 ha hecho constar for
malmente en- una carta Official.
La actitud del Lcdo. Pagan Sc
coDsidera como la chispa que ha-
bra de provocar la explosion Y como
la mejor demostraci6n de que los
socialistas no Green va sea possible
llegar un entendido.
Nuestros lectores deben fijarsc
en- que la carta que antes de aver
publicamos esta firmada por ell Pre-
sidente del Partido Socialista en-
San Juan Y por el ciudadano par
ticular, Bolivar Pagan. Y en- ma
nera a1guna por e1 funcionario eje-
cutivo Y jefe del Departamento de
Hacienda
Ademas, sin ir mas lejos, el pro-
pio Secretario Municipal Y lfder
puro, don Manuel Gaetan Barbosa,
calific0 antes de aver desde nues-
tras propias columnas, de "descabe-
llada" la aetitud de Bolivar Pagan.
Todo este viene a justificar el IT,
tulo de esta information.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
LA ACTITuD DE IGLEsrAs

Iglesias, a su llegada de los Es-
tados UnidOs, Y adn antes, di6 su
asentimiento a 10 acordado por el
COmite Central Socialista, del cual
es Presidente ell Lcdo Bolivar Pa
gan. No obstante, el grupo de opo-
sici0n esperaba la llegada de Igle-
sias para ponerle en- autos de los
acontecimientos. En- dos o tres oca-
stones este asunto ha quedado So
bre el tapete al reunirse oficialmen
te ell Comite Executive del Partido
Sociahsta. No obstante, parece que
en- el terreno particular, cada lfder
socialista ha tratado de convencer
a Iglesias de que no Sc debe CONT
nuar tomando parte en- la admins
TRACTION.
Nosotros sabemos que el propio
Lcdo. Pagan esta dispuesto a actuar
de acuerdo con la voluntad de su
partido, Y que 81 81 acept6 ell cargo
de TesOrero Municipal. clio obede-
clio al hecho dc que ell Comit6 Central
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
BOLIVAR PAGAN HACE IMPORTANTfS
DECLARACIONFS SOBRE SUS IDEAS De
GOBIERNO Y SOBRE Ell PRESUPUFSTO
Sin eI cOnCurS0 de los CuatrO mil votoS So
cIalistaS-diCe ell LCd0. Bolivar Pagan-los
candidates de la Alianza luberan triunfa-
DO en- San Juan p0r unos $500 votos

La information que publicamos
el sabado fue muy conlentada en-
los corrillos de la ciudad. Por la
tarde uno de nuestros redactores
visit6 al Lcdo. Bolivar Pagan en-
su bufete professional en- ell Edi-
ficio Bouret, para OR de sus la
bios algunas impresiones alrede-
dor de 10 publicado por Ell MUM
Do en- relacion con el presupuesto
municipal para el pr6ximo aiio
fiscal. El Comisionado de Hacien-
da nos habl6 de otro asunto, coplo
evadiendo el tema, pero al insis-
tir nuestro redactor, dict6 ell ST.
guiente statement"
"Hace varios dias dirigi esa
carta al presidente de la Asam-
bIea Municipal de San Juan. La
escribi en- mi caracter de ciuda-
dano vecino de esta comunidad,
ejerciendo un derecho legitinlo que
me confere expresamente la ley.
Como Tesorero, prepare ell pro-
yecto prelin1inar del presupuesto,
que puse oportunamente en- ma
nos del A1calde. Pero ell Alcalde,
al preparar Ell proyecto defnitivo,
seg6n indica la ley, hizo algunas
enmiendas. No estando conforme
con varias de esas enmiendas, he
solicitado ser dido por la Asam-
blea. Este derecho 10 tienen to-
dos los ciudadanos en- San Juan,
sean tesoreros 0 no 10 sean. Ade-
mas, nuestro sistema de gobier-
no municipal no es un sistema
parlamentario, nj tampoco esta
regido por un rey con minister's
responsables a la corona. Ell AL
calde tiene sus atribuciones de-
terminadas especifcamente por la
ley, Y los otros.. funcionarios eje-
cutivos tambien tenenos nues-
tras atribuciones determinadas es-
pecffcamente por la ley; y, den
tro de las atribuciones que nos
confere el estatuto, podemos &C
tuar independientemente. En- los
municipios no existen concejos de
administrator, y nunca han exis-
tido concejos dc ministries. Todos
somos funcionarios ejecutivos, res
ronsables solamente ante la ley,
ante ell pueblo, y, hasta cierto
punto, ante la Asamblea Munich
pal que es la depositaria de la
voluntad popular.
"El Municipio de San Juan, CO.
mo usted sabe, es un municipio
coaligado de Socialistas y Repu-
blicanos Puros. Los gobiernos mu-
nicipales en- Puerto Rico todavia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
Sc teme q. de un mOmento a
Otro Ocurra un rOmpimiento d
puros y socialistas en- S. Juan
Ell SenGdOr IgleSiGS Sc mueStra intensamen-
te interesadO en- la marcha de los asuntOs
municipGLes

del Partido socialista en- San Juan
asf 10 dispuso, Y asf 10 exigi6 obe-
deciendo el como polltico disciple
nado.
FL Hon. Alcalde de San Juan,
nuestro buen amigo, don Roberto H.
Todd, es hombre recto v probo, y
sobre todo. justo. En- esta question
pues, nosotros nos liInitamos dni-
camente a informar a nuestros lee
torres, cumpliendo con nuestro deber,
de cual es la situaci6n, pero en- ma
nera alguna quiere decir esta in
formation, que nos hacemos solida-
rios de la actitud socialista. Para
sentir ellos asf, tendran razones,
que pueden no ser justificadaS.
Queremos, pues que quede aclara-
do definitivamente que hablamos a
tltulo de information Y sin defen-
der actitudes
Y aclarado este punto. sigamos
diciendo que tenemos noticias ALSO
lutamente ciertas, de que Ell senador
Iglesias no oculta su desagrado y
manifesto a sus fntimos que esta
intensamente disgustado por los pro
cedimientos usados en- ell Muniei-
pio. ST esos procedimientos son ta-
les que justifiquen Ia actitud de
Iglesias es algo que nosotros no sa-
bemos Pero Ia verdad es que Igle-
sias Ultima hoFa, o mejor dicho,
desde hace va dfas. esta dispues-
to al rompimiento absolute, que
81 no Sc ha hecho hasta ahora, ha
sido por no precipitar los aconteci-
mientos, quizds en- la esperanza
dc que fuese possible llegar a un
entendido 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

-podia producer enormes ganan-
eias.
Graeias al plan que les permiti6
por aig1n tempo lIenar sus bolsas
con el produeto del Pool algunos
duefios de caballos pasaron, de sim
pies tributaries, posiciones mas in
dependencies.
Atajado en- su primer desborda-
miento, el NAL Sc abri6 una nueva
hrecha; pero ahora con tai impetu,
cue todos los procedimientos pues-
tos en- practica han dado 2 segui-
ran dando resultados negatives, pa
IA detenerlo. Esa brecha fue abier
q en- la clase dc caballos conoci-
dos por medias sangres v bauti-
zada por el vulgo con Ell remoquete
dc "ehivos".
In uno dc los establos del pals
habia un noble brute, campe6n de
muehas jornadas. nacido en- el exte-
rior, perO importado cuando aIn no
habiG ley nj reglamentos que 10
prohibiera. Contaba a su favor la
prOexa de haber ganado treinta v
seis carreras consecutivas. Ante
este hecho, los duehos de caballos
50 dieror pensar que tales atribu-
tos no eran exclusives de un caba-
llO, y que importando clases SUI
periores a las que Sc prOducian en-
81 pals, Sc alcanzaban grandes ga
nancias. Verdad es que ell orga
nisno directive tenia va previsto
el case y que Sc habian prolongado
reglas para proteger a los cruzados
naeidos en- Puerto Rico. Pero no es
menos cierto que estas reglas fue-
ron burladas con ell fraude. San
Thomas Martinica, Trinidad, Sc
convirtieron en- grandes centres
provoedores de "chivos''. La SUI
perioridad de estos corceles Sc hizo
manifesto sobre una gran parte de
los aqui nacidos, pero al tener que
contender con nuestros mejores pro
duetos (cheque, Campana, Lieja,
Malvaloca, Mohawk Cord, Marta
u. y otros,) cundi6 la desilusi6n.
Volvieron entonces los ojos las
praderas del Kentucky, v AHA Sc
encamin6 el fraude en- busca de un
| nuevo material para ndiar con me-
dias sangres. FL fraude tenia tul
gran incentive, Y contaba con una
Classification absurda que 10 ami
n.aba. Un potro o potranca pura
sansre nacida en- ell norte, ST por al
guna causa no habia alcanzado su
maxine desarrolio, era descalifcado
e. los grandes pOtreros v puesto en-
veHta por una cantidad exigua La
faita de desarrollo y de alzada,
cue ana Sc convertia en- desecho,
Equi los canficaba para Ell fraude.
Vino Ia invasion y tras de ella
el mas inicuO atropello contra los
eaballitos nacidos en- el pals, quie.
Gcontinda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAs
PUBLICAsS
Av1so
Abril II. 1926.

Abril II, 1925.
Por la presente Sc nutifica que
habiendo sido declarado dia de fies-
u official ell 16 de abrii de 1925, La
subasta para Ell suministro de
$4,000 metros cibicos de piedra
cue debia celebrarse en- este dia a
las 900 P. NJ, sera transferida pa
IA celebrarse el dia II de abril a
las 900 P. NJ.
Guillermo ESTEvES.
Comisionado del Interior.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
Sc TIA TRATADO DE
APR0BAR UNA RFSOLU-
0ON DE La JUNTA De
REVISION { I6UALAMIFN-
10 POR ENIGMA DE La
0P0SICl0N ENFATIGA
DEL .,AUDITOR
LA JUNTA De REVISION
TRAT0 De OBLlGAR AL
HON. KESSINGER A QUE
ORDENARA LA DEVOLU-
Cl0N De CANTlDADES CON-
TRlBUTIvAS A LA FIRMA
]. J. FONT & CO.

Como saben nuestros lectores, la
Janta de Revision Igualamiento
fue creada con el prop6sito de re-
yisar la tasaci6n Y retasaei0n de
la propiedad mueble inmueble, V
con el fin de resolyer todas las re-
clamaciones que presenter los con-
tribuyentes con referencia La ta~
saci6n de sus bienes g imposition dc
contribuciones sobre La propiedad Y
sobre ingresos. Componen La Jun
ia el honorable Tesorero de Puerto
Rico, Y seis personas versadas en-
asuntoS relatives a la imposition
de contribuciones, J dos de los cua-
les son agricultores. Dos de estos
Comisionados son electos por sufra-
gio popular en- Ia misma forma que
los Gle la Comisi6n de Servieio Pd-
blico, mientras que los otros cinco
son nombrados por el Hon Goberna
dea, con el eonsejo y consentimien-
to del Senado