davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

residence since the college started
this year are included in the 1869
total, no correspondence, extension
or summer session students being
counted.
The. registrars records Of January
II showed Il 24.8 per cent increase
Of enrolment over the same day Of
last year. DR.. John Lee Coulter,
president, and DR.. II. l.. Walster,
dean of Agriculture, express their
satisfaction that the increase in the
number of students in agriculture is
keeping pace with the increase in
other schools and departments, the
increase in agricultural enrolment
being 2l.8 per cent over the number
enrolled for the same period last
year.
TO SEND BILL TO CONFERENCE
Washington, Jan. 23.-The house
rules committee today agreed to re-
port a rule to refer the Muscle
Shoals bill to conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

trial will be as soon as possible at
ter his arrest here, states attorney
Grove said. Eight of his alleged
confederates already have been con-
victed and sentenced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23

Treatment Of convicts' teeth with
the ultraviolet ray in the state
prison at Charlestown, Mass, is said
to reduce the criminal tendencies. of
the patients.
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b01bWEBNKN B [O|
IT0uU0H tn
Evening star., 1925-02-19

Four to FIVE pounds average, cut
from young corn-fed pigs, cured in
sweet pickle and hickory smoked;
lean, tender and juicy. Lb.. $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28

ba para estar EN- todas parties, no
desatendia un ruego, Ell tenia una
sonrisa y un Isl" en- los labios pa
Ia todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
Ell BALE DE LA JoTA

iQuien ha dicho que los anti
guos tiempos, en- su deliciosa pla-
cidez, Sc han olvidado2
vimos bailar una iota que nos
hizo estremecer de j1bilo en- recor-
daei6n de mejores tiempos. una
jota que puso en- nuestros labios un
i"0le"! Y en- nuestras manos un
aplauso caluroso.
La gentil Pepita Jimenez y ell
distinguido caballero espanol don
Francisco Gomez, vestidos con los
trajes tipicos, tuvieron oportuni-
dad de lucirse en- este numero y
conquistaron un premio en- justa
lid. Al terminar hubiesemos desea-
do que siguiesen bailando, bailan-
do aquella jota de mejores tiempos
que tantos recuerdos agolpa a
nuestra mente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
PEPITA JIMENEZ,
ORGANIZADORA Y
ALMA MATER DE
LA FIESTA.

Y ahora, no Sc dira que no ha-
cemos honor a nuestra palabra.
Justicia obliga, repetimos. Y JUS
ticia cumplida es 10 que nos mueye
a eseribir estas l~ineas, que no es-
tan inspiradas en- Ell calculo, sine
en- ell s~entimiento que embargo
nuestro corazon, csc sentimiento
Gle justicia de que nos sentimos or
gullosos.
5Quien no conoce a Pepita Jime-
uez, la gentil senorita que es va
una de las mas atlas empleadas de
Ia compania del telefono Y que ha
hecho del servicio un exito? Todos
la conocemos, Y todos al visitar las
dependencies de la compania he
mos sido recibidos por ella, con
una sonrisa en- los labios y una pa
labra amable. Su entusiasmo por
la compania del telefono no podria
G descrito por nosotros. Ella es
e. alma mater lie la companfa, ella
Sc ~interesa por TODD, ella hace pro-
paganda en- todaS parties, ella lleva
el entusiasmo al corazon de las jo-
venes que trabajan a sus ordenes,
ella es la mujer t~riunfadora de es-
tie siglo que Sc desvela porque su
compania presto al pdblico ell me-
jor servicio siempre.
Servicio es su lena, Y a clio va
con todos u entusiasmos, y a ello
dedica su juventud.
Y asi como es Pepita Jimenez el
alma mater de la compania del te-
3efono tambien 10 fue de esta gran
diosa fiesta que no podremos olvi-
dar jamas. A este triunfo de Ia
compania va inevitablemente aso-
ciado Ell nombre de Pepita Jime-
nez. Ella 10 organize TODD, ella es.
taba en- todas parties, y tenfa una
palabra de carino para este-y un
saludo cordial para Ell aotro, ella
dirigio los juegos, los bales, y en-
una palabra, este triunfo es su
triunfo, esta gloria, es su gloria.
Y no seriamos nosotros justos 81
asi no 10 proclamasemos.
"Justicia y verdad" es nuestrc
lena. Y nosotros tambien hacemos
honor a nuestro lena. Pepita il
Enenez merece I'm APPLAUSE especial
Y Ell MUNDO no vacila en- tri-
butarselo de TODD corazon.
Y para terminar, vaya para Ia
conpanfa del telefono nuestra fell
~citacion, felicitacion que hacemos
extensive a esas muchachitas quo
con tanto entusiasmo trabajan !
que con tanta paciencia soportar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
DA. susanna BENIoUE

LIEE --4Fu H
Esta va cast completamente bien
de las lesicnes en- la cabeza y Ell
cuelIo, con motive de I'm accidents
de automovil, Ia miy estimada Sc
nora susanna Benique, madre pohti-
ca del apreciable cabaIero don
Francisco Perez Torres, agricultor
de Generic.
La gravedad de la estimadisima
@seiicra, que lego a producer algun
~sobresaIto, desaparecio tan pronto
como ~intervino Ell DR. Lopez de la
Rosa, quien ha sido muy felicia
do por La familia y amigos de la
~paciente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
A LAS sEIs.

rr
Esta jira annual de la compania
del telefono ha hecho epoca. No Sc
ra olvidada jamas por aquellos que
tuvimos la fortuna de contarnos en-
TIE los invitados especiales. La
companfa de tel6fonos es un honor
para Puerto Rico, maxine cuando
cuenta con iefes tan democrati-
eos, para qnienes es un placer con-
flndirse con sus empleados.
A las seis de la tarde, despues
de tantas horas de placer y jdbi-
10, Sc inicio ell desfile. Y las qua.
guas Y AUTOMOBILES, con sus ale
gres "claxons" entraron otra vez
en- accion y otra vez sonaron las
argentinas risas de las lindas mu-
chachitas, felices de pertenecer a
una companfa tan democratica.
Y Sc hizo la entrada triunfal a
San Juan. Los iefes fueron los Ill
limos en- partir. Hasta en- este que
rjan ser democraticos y f~raterna-
les con sus ~empleados,
Y Sc hizo la entrada triunfal en-
San Juan en- medic de una algeria
Gesbordante, mientras toda la ciu-
dad Sc daba cuenta de que Sc ira
taba de la jira annual de la compa-
MIA del telefono y comentaba en-
terminus altamente encomiasticos
Ia gran labor que realiza en- nues-
ira isla esa compania de la cual
rodemos ssentirnos justamente or
c1llosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
continuation de la pag. -

etc. etc. La seccion de San Juan,
compuesta por preciosas muchachi
tas y dirigidas por Pepita Jime-
nez, con ese entusiasmo que la ca
racteriza, salio vencedora en- todos
los torneos Y Sc trajo todos los
premios. iBien orgullosas que pue-
den sentirse a estas alturas!
Pero dijimos antes que de todo
habria en- ell programa Y a fe que
debemos hacer honor a nuestra
palabra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Aseensor. Habitaciones con
BANJO. Telefono, Timbres, Barberfa
v cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con-
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
BESIDE S1.00 a $50. Desde $50 a
3 so. Restaurant a la Carta. Gu
bierto 81.
SAN JOSE NO. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
HOTEL UNIVERSE

TetUan % - Frente al Impartial"
Habitaciones c6modas y frescas.
Service esmerado. Especial aten-
zion para familias. Precios m6di-
cos. Cocina Espanola. Admitimos
abonados. Tel. 1904. PropietarieI
JORGE SUNER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
UN NUMERO ESPE-
CIAL DE BALE

Pero nos eStamoS olvidando de
10 mejor. Una fiesta sin bale !.
nc merece los honores de tai. Y
ademas, 5era tease possible que con
una orquesta soberbia, dirigida por
ell gran Maestro Figueroa, no 50
rindiese quito al dios Terpsicore ?
Otro de los imposibles del dfa.
Y asf fue como alli Sc bail6 desde
la mafana hasta la tarde, que nun
ca faltaban numerosas parejas que
volaran en- alas del ensueno...
Pero hubo un ndmero que mere.
&c parrafo aparte. Dos parejas bal
laron maravillosamente una deli
ciosa DANA puertorriquena que
tambien los hizo recordar mejo.
res tiempos. iY q%uienes eran los
bailarines?
Espere 81 lcctor pacientemente
fla primera parcja? Pues el Juez
Presidente del Tribunal Supreme
Hon. del Toro Cuevas y la gentil
sehorita Pepita. Jimenez. IY la Sc
gunda? Uno de los jefes de la com
lama, Mr.. Willard O la senorita
Pepita Rivera. ~ que DANA! Cam
pos puede sentirse s~atisfecho mien
tras en- Puerto Rico Sc bale asi
todavfa. Aun resta mueho
I Prueba de clio? Los estruendosos
&plausos que sonaron al terminar
81 bale Y que partian de ochocien-
tas personals, que al igual que en-
el numero de la jota hacian coro
alrededor de los bailarines.
Durante TODD ell dia predominG
la nota genuinamente criolla. y
asf, escuchando las deliciosas dan
a boricuas paso ell tempo sin
que nos di6semos cuenta, olvida.
dos de este materialismo que nos
sirve de coraza en- la lucha diaria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-28
ri

.4At t.Ir
Y entire tanto ensueno Y poesia,
perdone ell lector que insertemos la
nota prosaica, que como Sancho no
hemos de olvidar que estamos en-
Ia terra.
Y vamos a decir que la compa-
nia extreme la nota hasta 10 in
concebible. Los obsequios Sc multi
plicaban. Tai Sc dijera que era
aquel I'm palacio encantado donde
los manjares eran servidos por ar
te de magia.
FL buffet, soberbio, exquisite.
estuvo a cargo del enthusiastic ca
ballero senior Jimenez, quien Sc des
hacia en- atenciones, Sc multiplied
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-12
IS ARE KILLED,
SCORES INJURED
TRAIN COLLISION
Express Train Crashes Into
Rear of Another Dur
ing Heavy Fog.

PLAINSBORO, n. j., Nov. 12.-
Thirteen persons were killed and
scores injured today when the Penn
sylvania Express Train, the st.
Louis and New York, collided two
and one half miles from here. in a
fog with a Washington ,ew York
train.
Eleven bodies have been re-
covered.
The Washington train had slow
ed down when the other. 20 min
utes late, ploughed through the two
rear Pullmans.
The injured were pinned under
the wreckage which was cut away
with acetylene torches. Attend
ants from a Trenton hospital went
through the tangled wreckage and
helped one injured man.
The Washington train consisted
of six steel coaches and three Pull
mans and was going 10 miles an
hour while the other was making
so miles an hour.
Most of the dead and injured
were passengers in the two Pull
mans.
The engine of the speeding traiI,
remained on the track. The en-
gineer ran to the nearest telephone
and called for aid.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-12
OPEN ALASKA
FOR COUNTRY,
. SAYS SULzER
Former Governor of New
York Makes Stirring Ad-
dress in Seattle.

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Former Gov
errnor William Sulzer, of New York,
addressing the Seattle Mining Club
yesterday afternoon, said the people
of Seattle owe Alaska debt that
can never be paid and they should
have most friendly feeling for
Alaska because Alaska's future will
do more for Seattle than ever be-
fore"
Characterizing Alaska as the goose
that lays the golden egg, Sulzer said:
Take down the hurdles against de
velopment of the great Northland;
repeal the restrictions that retard it
and open Alaska for the benefit OF
this section and the entire country"
Sulzer advocated the creation of "a
Seattle Mining Exchange and con
cluded by saying that Seattle is
likely to grow faster during the next
10 years than during the last 80
years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-12
COOLIDGE WILL
TALK ON TAXES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Turning
aside from all but the most press
ing business of his office, President
Coolidge has begun collection of data
for incorporation into three national
communications he must deliver with
in the next few weeks and upon
which will depend in large measure
administration success in the in
coming congress.
The first is an address to be made
before the New York Chamber of
Commerce on November 10. through
which the Coolidge views on taxa
ton and commerce will be conveyed
to big business.
The second is the speech he is
scheduled to make December 7 be-
fore the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton convention in Chicago, in
which he will defend the admins
tration's agrarian policies against the
ever increasing demand for prefer
ential legislation involving price fix
ing and other drastic measures.
The third and most important is
his annual message to congress, to
be presented Immediately thereafter
In which will be definitely set forth
all of the Coolidge legislative poll
cies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-12
Mild WEATHER
TO WESTWARD;
DUE ERUPTION
Summer-Like Weather Pre-.
vailing : Other Peaks
Reported Smoking.

ANCHORAGE Alaska, Nov 12.-
Phenomenal high temperatures and
summerlike weather followed the
eruption of Mount Shi.haldin ur
Unimak Island and fer the first ten
days in November, tn. averaee mini
mum temperature was 80 degrees.
Cook Inlet was affected 10y the
phenomena, al, rivers remaining
Iopen and tho landscann verlant fot
lack Of frost.
Reports from polna down the In
let state fiat other peaks are smok-
ing.
Many pro pectors are awaiting the
freezing of the rivers 10 max thei
way out, and are held prisoners "a
Iremote sections. Many are believed
short of gab.
The moHntains, Usually snow-clad
at this time Of The Year. are still
bare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-12
May Pass Measure in
Opposition to Hartley

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 12-State
Legislators interested in irrigation
decided yesterday to promote the
passage Of a bill of Representative
Banker, Of Okanagan, for the trans
fer of reclamation from the Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment to the State Land Commission
err. 1t is declared Gov. Hartley ap
pointed a conservation Director op
posed to reclamation development by
the state but the Land Commission
cr advocates reclamation. Banker
said enough legislators are pledged
to support the measure insuring its
passage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-12
ESKIMOS OF
ALASKA ARE
PR0SPERiNC
Aleuts Are DeterIorating Ac
cording to Reports
Made by Ships.

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Eskimos in
habiting northwestern Alaska are
prosperously advancing into new
ways Of living under Uncle Sam, but
Aleuts, occupying the Aleutian chain
of islands, seem downward bound to
annihilation, course into which they
set before this country bought Alas
ka from Russia in 1867.
This report was brought by the
cutter Bear Of the Coast Guard when
she reached Seattle from her 37th
annual cruise into the Arctic Ocean
Indians, the other natives living in
Alaska, dwell in the eastern part of
the Territory, where the Bear does
not touch.
Eskimos of continental Alaska have
taken extensively to trapping foxes
and marketing the pelts. For this in
dustry they resort to st. Lawrence
Island, American ground in the Ber
ing Sea, and to the 300-mile stretch
of northwestern coast of North Am
erica on the Arctic Ocean between
Point Hope and Point Barrow, thu
northern tip of Alaska.
Advancement Noted.
But the outstanding demonstration
Of advancement among Eskimos not
ed last summer by Lieut.. Commando
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-12
COL, MITCHELL. |.
SCORES AGAIN
ABOUT CHARGES
Widow Of Commander of
Shenandoah Says Officer
inundated Her.
CLAIMS MEMORY OF
HUSBAND iNSULTED
Names Officer Writing Let
ter About Testimony Be-
fore Board OF Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. Nov IL. - Mrs.
Zachary Larsdowne, widow of the
idirlei Die Shenandoah 5 commander,
ubstantiating Col William Nit
chels charee that improper at
temps were made to influence her
testimony before the Board of In
1uirv into the wreck of the diri-
sible, testified today that Capt. Paul
Foley. Of the Board, sent her let
ter uhich insulted the memory of
her husband.
MIS-. Lansdowne said Major
George w. Steele, Senior Com
mander of the Lakehurst Air Sta
ton and dirigible Los Angeles, gave
her Foiey's letter, which she de-
stroyed.
Mrs. Lansdo'7nc testified regard
ing the contents of the letter She
said she had confidence in the Board
Of Inquiry and was willing to leave
the investiga tion to the Board. The
WI tness denied telling Capt. Cher
aldi. aide 10 Secretary Wilbur, that
the things she told the newspapers
about he wreel. were lies.
Ms. Lanslowne testified that
when Foley visited her she told him
she would emphasize the fact, which
the Board OF Inquiry evaded, that
the Shenandoah was sent on
political fight She said Foley told
her she lad no right to call it a
political flight as the taxpayers had
4 right % see their property.