davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-22
La hozona detec-
tiuescd del dfa
POr Vance Wynn

amarilles y negras. E. Inspector sc
puso en- communication con los manu-
factureros de esa clase de telas
y en- ell curco de su penosa inves-
tigaci6n, que duro semanas Y Sc
manas, lego la casa de una po-
bre mnjer ore viva en- los subur-
hos DE- Londres, y cuya hija tenia
I'm traje de Ia misIns, tela. La in
vestigac:on prob5 ademas one la
mujer no era culpable de NADIA Pc
70 Sc averigu6 uue ella tenia In
cufado, Jack Millson. quien su
vez tenia IN camarada uamado Bill
Fowler. Ambos habian vivido en- su
casa cierto tempo, pero habian des-
aparecido repentinamente, gu par
tids correspondia con ell asesinato
de Smith.
Sc perdi6 bastante tempo para
encontrar a Millson, pero finalmen-
te fue localizado en- una casa de
hrespedes, en- Ia parte oriental de
Loudres. Fox Sc encontro con un
hcmbre gigantesco. que fumaba
tranquilamente su pipa.
Goue quiere usted?, pregunt6 con
la peor intenci6n
''Le busco por haber asesinado
q Horacio Smith.
FL hombre solto la pipa, Sc agi-
to como 81 fuera a desfalecer. y a
enbisti6 con el detective. La iu-
cha fu6 ruda pero en- diez minu-
tos Millson estaba con las esposas
en- las manos camino de Ia pri-
son. Minutes despues, fus arres-
tsd1 su camarada Fowler. Fu6 uno
de los meiores trabajos realizados
por Scotland Yard.
81 juicio fu6 memorable, = con.
duio la condena de ambos acusa-
dos. Ambos habian cometido una
serie de crimenes. Asf fue como Il
mocha de una linterna de iuguete
condrio al arresto de dos criInina
les famosos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-22
lContinuaci6n de la pag.

(Continuacidn de la pag.
demarcan Y establecen por la Jun
Ia, para conveniencia del pdblico
que tiene necesidad de utilizarlas
para tener acceso al Malec6n
para otros fines de circulation.
A este respecto es mi opinion
que tanto la Gale Marginal, CO.
mo cualquier otra Gale demarca-
da Y establecida por la Junta,
debe dejarse libre de todo estor-
bo p1blico no teniendo facultad
dicha Junta para conceder per-
misos a particulares para utili-
zarlas para estibar maderas 0
cualquier otra mercancia. La Ju-
risprudencia americana sostiene,
en- terminus generates, Ia teorfa
&c que ninguna Gale publica pue-
de ser utilizada con estos fines,
la cual ha sido eEpresada en-
Is Railing Case LG5o, P. 189 en-
esta forma:
'In the absence of statutory
authorization a municipality
cannot ALLEVIATE its streets. Nor
has it any right to create or
permit the creation of nui-
sance in them; nor to use
them or authorize their use
for anything other than street
purposes. Neither can it use
them or permit their use for
any purpose even though
public one, which will destroy
or seriously interfere with the
rights of the public, or which
will destroy them as through
fares, or render them danger
Gus to travellers. So it has no
power to permit or license
anyone to obstruct them; or
to grant to anyone the right
to permanently occupy street
or any part threof with any,
structure or device for his pri-
vate use, convenience or pro-
fit"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-22
Ia JUNTA DEL PUERTO.

En- caso de DougheTty VS.. st.
Louis, 158 S. w. 326, la corte re-
s9lvi6 10 siguiente:
A dealer in building mate
rials has no right to store in
the street adjoining his yard,
even temporarily, lumber for
which there is no room in the
yard"
En- este case Sc consider6 res
ponsable un municipio de cier-
tos danos causados a un nino al
desplomarse una estiba de made
ras que .habfa permitido en- una
calle, aun cuando dicha madera
nacia POGO tempo que estaba
ALI.
Al mismo efecto, v6anse los
casos de Kessler Us. Berger, 81
L. R. A. GIL; Elam Us. SterIin2
90 L. R. A. IN. s. SIP, 612; y
North Mannheim Us. Arnold, -
Att. 444.
En- vista de la ley y la juris-
prudencia citadas, es mi opinion
que la Junta del Puerto de San
Juan cl Comisionado del IN
terror a su nombre, carecen de
facultad para conceder permiso
para utilizar la Gale Marginal
del Malec6n para estibar made
ras, debiendo dejarse dicha calle
libre para ell transito y convenien-
cia pdblicas.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

house two days ago by Indians who were sent by Laughing" Olson, who discovered the new paystreak. The receipt of the report practic- ally deserted Cantwell. Nothing definite other than this has been received, although rumors are fly ing think and fast. Most of the conservative miners heard from are awaiting the return of Carlson from the scene of the strike, when de- pendable information will be forth coming"
 There are number of prospectors Ill Seward who are Ion their toes" awaiting anxiously further news from the district. It is stated two local men departed for Cantwell this morn ing
 Among those who left Anchorage last night were: Tom Haines, w. W. Wilson. Irish Collins, Hugh Picker ing, Tom Morgan, Cecil Wells and a number of others. They are taking powers of attorney with them and expect to do a lot of stalking.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
British Business Man Orders Ban On Girls Light Stockings

CARDIFF, July IT. (P--The man. ager of a large business house has created consternation among his Wo- men employees and those of other concerns, by issuing instructions that his staff must not wear champagne colored or flesh-colored stockings during business hours. This has de- veloped into quite a controversy and the great question of the day is Are light stockings and abbrevlat- ed skirts permissible for business girls?"
 One girl has revolted and resign ed rather than wear the orthodox black stockings. She says: My stockings do not interfere with my efficiency and there is no reason why, because I am business girl, that I should not be smart. Besides in this hot weather light stockings make one feel cooler. Anyhow, they look cooler"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
Captain Agnew Leaving
 Alaska for Camp Lewis

Captain Pierre A. Agnew for lit tie more than the past three years secretary and disbursing officer for the Alaska Road Commission left Juneau recently for Seattle where he will go to Camp Lewis, having been recently transferred to that post For the past several months Captain Az new has acted as engineer in charge of reconstruction work of commis- sion projects in Keystone canyon in the Valdez district and has just re- turned to Juneau from the westward.
 Captain Agnew is leaving a host of friends nd there is general re- gret in the Territory because of his departure says the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
ALASKA mRiSH" EGAN SICK
 IN FAIRBANKS HOSPITAL

Seward arrivals from Fairbanks bring word that Alaska Egan, Val dez young man, we'll known in Sew ara by the name of Irish" and who Tor many months was an employe of the Seward Gateway, is in Fairbanks hospital under treatment for ptomaine poisoning. He entered the hospital early Tn the month, it is stated, and IS now we'll on the road to recov- cry. Egan, until two months ago, was employed on the Fairbanks but recently has been oevotlng much time to developing
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
THEY GOT HIM!

A sequel to the late former Vice President Marshalrs famous remark about the country needing a fve-cent cigar is being told. After making the statement so often quoted, MT. Marshall was deluged with cheap cigars from numerous manufacturers, but instead of smoking them he gave them to Tom Neil, negro at. tache of his office, who smoked them all. And died
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
A Good Thing DON'T MISS TT

Send your name and address plainly written, together with 10 cents, stamps or com land this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co.,, Des Moines, Iowa, and re- celve in return trial package containing CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS for stomach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipa- tion; CHAMBERLAIN'S COLO AND DlARRHOEA REMEDY for pain in sto- mach and bowels, intestinal cramp. collie and ddiarrhoea; a;CHAMBERLAIN'S SALVE. needed in every family for burns, scalds. wounds, piles and skin affections. Try snese valued family medicines for only 10 cents. Don't miss it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
PRESIDENT GETS SHOES

James Lucey, noted shoemaker friend of the President, made a pair of shoes for MT. Coolidge before the admiring gaze of a great throng at the Syracuse centennial exposition. Any rumors that the President will go barefooted this summer in the in terest of economy seem 10 be un- founded
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
EVOLUTION

Now comes the radio-controlled bomb to oppose the radio-controlled war airplane. Probably they will get it down so fine that we may have nice war with automatic machines doing all the fighting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
SHAVER SOME SHAVER

It is announced that the Democrat ic National Committee is at last out of debt, thanks to the energy of Chairman Glenn L. Shaver He shaw ed the deficit from $2S0O0O down to nothing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
A HEAVY HANDICAP

Miami, Florida, is planning a great new University. It will start with the heavy handicap of William Jen- nings Bryan as one of it's founders. Dr. William Lyon Phelps of Yale has declined the presidency.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

his rich looking placer claims in the Fairbanks district It is understood he has a big deal on with the "big" interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
NORRIDCE:WOC

Miss Bernice Kinney of Skowhegan
spent the week end at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter.
The Kennebec Girls Club held a
meeting Saturday, Jan. 3, at the
home of Caroline Huntoon. Eleven
members, two visitors and the local
and assistant leaders We're present
Proper clothing was discussed. The
club is planning the years work and
the next meeting will include the
making of princess slips and will be
held Jan. "a at the home of Mrs. Or
lando Woodman.
There will be work in the Rebekah
degree at the regular meeting on Fri
day evening.
Willis HuntOon spent New Years
Day as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Crosby.
Misses Louise Stinchfield and Hell
en- Ames of Skowhegan We're sun
day guests of Miss Laura Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Whitney We're
in Watervile, Tuesday.
Miss Mabel White of Augusta was
the week end guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IL. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shepherd
and little son, Arthur, spent the
week end in Skowhegan as guests of
Mrs. Shepherds parents, Mr. and
Mrs: John Neil.
There was work in the third de-
gree at the regular meeting of Leba-
non Lodge on Friday evening. Re-
freshments We're served.
The grade schools began the win
ter term on Monday, after vaca-
ton of two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Spaulding and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leavitt Newman We're in
Waterville, Friday.
Eugene Huff left Monday to re
sumo his duties as principal of
Rangeley High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon Emmons are
the proud parents of a baby boy born
Tuesday morning, Dec. 80, who has
been given the name Merle Lyndon.
Mrs. Julia Charles of Smithtield is
caring for mother and infant.
Kenneth Blaisdell returned Satur-
day to West Lynn, Mass, where he
has q position with the General Elec-
trio company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Blaisdell and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07

littIo son I-rhan snent tha veal, -and
IL Spithaeld
deIjrhtf,u s,rnrise Marty n,as
s.iyo,r ~ Misc lara CarnenJer On
Thursdav eieninr NJ bar boroc ~,
Jyn,arvii1a mn nv MANY, If tho COMO
nernIa If the town naintv ref,.esh7
ments were served
Miss Frances Tones returned sat
nrlo1- AL, two ,roal,e, ,.ieit ,,,;tt,
her sister Mrs. Narhefla E,raratt IL
FaIn,mth Eoresida
Mrs. Fred RImrin is ouito III bav-
ing suffered a nervous hrcsL.dnwn
Telenhone comn.pv Meets
The annual meetino If tho Sor,er-
set Farmers Coonerativa Telcnhone
company was held Mt tha Gran"a
han. Norrideewocl[ on Mnnday Ia1
4. a special meeting va hnId IL tbn
forenoon for the mIrnose If acrent-
ing the reports Of Che officers At
noon about 40 members of tha com
pany took dinner at Narcia's Sna
The regular business meeting was
called at | o'clock and the following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07

mother are passing the winter with
! Mrs Trenton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Dreamer.
Miss Myrtle Graham of Sanford is
visiting her mother Mrs. Ida Ora
! ham.
| Lloyd Harris has returned home
from visit with his grandparents
| in NorridgeWOck.
Morrill, Paine returned Saturday to
| Springfield, Mass, after passing the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Painc.
Mrs. Lottie Greene was in North
Arson Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Greenc's mother.
Jessie Weston of Brunswick is
visiting friends and relatives in
town.
Mrs. Walter Dixon is confined to
her home by a severe cold.
Erwin Williams left Tuesday for
South Windham where he has Sc
cured employment.
The w. c. 7. U. will elect officers
for the coming year at their next
meeting Thursday. Jan. s, to be held
at the home of Mrs. Mabel Hunter
on Wilson street.
Mrs. Rose Delling Of Embden call
ed on Mrs. Maud Harding, Sunday
afternoon.
T. c. johnson left Saturday for
MIDAS, Conn, where he has secured
employment as boss in a mill.
Mrs. Elsie Healey and daughter,
Miss Elsie of Haverhill, Mass. left
Saturday for their home after hav-
ing passed two weeks with their
grandmother. Mrs. Ellen Mcguire.
The Misses Gertrude. Bernice and
Alta Foss of New Sharon passed
the week end with their grandmoth-
ct, Mrs. Foss on Nichols HILL
Miss Flossie Jones has returned
to Smithfeld to continue teaching,
having spent the two weeks vaca-
ton with her mother. Mrs. Emma
Jones.
Warren Knox returned to Indian
Pond, Monday after a few days visit
With his daughter, Mrs. Daniel Vren-
ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
Wesserunsett Granue

The officers of Wesserunsett grange
were installed Saturday, the oiu. II
a very pleasant manner by Past Mas
ter Fred l.. Mcclure, assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Flewe!ling and Mrs.
Pearl Mcclure. The insta llation ana
program was given IN open meeting,
as several not fourth degree members
were present.
Program: Song, My Little White
Ship" Herbert THOMPSON and
chorus; song. A Farmers Life for
Me-" Ralph Yorlie ana chorus. song
N me Manager, Norman Herrin and
Alta smith; reading, "Springtime"
EinIna smith; music; recita ton,
Mother Eve" Cassie French. Grange
called to order by new Master. Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
Al lS()n

Mrs. Carl Luce returned the last
OF the week from the kennebCc VAL
ley hospital where she was operated
upon several weeks ago. She is re-
ported as doing nicely
Mrs. Ida Graham is i'll with typhoid
fever at her home on Church street
Everett Collins has moved his fam
lily from the Charles Merrill house to
the Henry Coro house on Highland
Park.
Chester Wellington Connors, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
tonnors, is i'll at his home on Arnold
Lane.
Arthur Pickett of Pennington Wis
tied his sister, Mrs Nina HapWorth
the last of the week
Morrill, Paine entertained a party
at auction one evening recently.
Mrs. James Hallett passed Satur-
day as the guest of Mrs. Willard
Moore on Head street
Ernest Beaumont has returned
with. bis. family from Wisconsin and
has moved his family into the
Charles Merrill house.
Mrs. James Trenton ana Mrs.
Martha Bordeau were SUNDAY guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nichols of
Starks.
William Trenton wds called to
Embden. Saturday BY the illness Of
one Of his children who with their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
MONTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Nose were In
Knox Sunday, visiting relatives.
III. c. McCorrison returned from a
trip to Connecticut this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren w. Howard
were recent guests OF friends and
relatives in. Waldo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Five of Free,
dom, were in town Sunday visiting
Mrs. Flye's mother, Mrs. Alice Pen.
ney. ri
The farmers are harvesting ice of
the ponds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Thurston Of
Knox have moved to heir new home
the Fred Clements farm, in this
town. Their relatives and friends
gave them a surprise party one even
ing last week.
James Fickery of Unity was in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bowles have gone
to Daytona, Fla.
Mrs. John Bean, who is recovering
from serious illness. wishes TO
thank her friends and neighbors for
the postcard shower which they sent
her Christmas
Rev. John Raven of Knox. held
services at North Montville Baptist
church Sunday, and viii be there.
again next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Drake Of Al
bion, were in town Sunday the guests
of Mrs. brakes parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Hall. and of Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07

on the eve of the opening of the
winter term at kent's Hill Seminary
the announcement is made that Miss
Harriet Robbins Williams, Head of
the Classical Department OF this
school has been obliged on account
OF her health to take a leave of alb
sencc for the remainder of the school
year.
Miss Williams is q graduate of
Rents Hin with the distinction OF
being the salutatorian Of her class.
Alter graduating she attended
George Washington University. Al
ter leaving the University she taught
in the high schools of Tenants Har-
bon Lakeyille, Conn. and in her
nome town Of Union Me. She re-
SlEncd as principal of the Union high
school in 1920 to return to Kent's
Ilill. Miss Williams has not only
been popular and highly effective in
hef teaching, but her personality and
her interest in younger people have
made her one OF the strongest and
most valued members of the school
FACULTY. she is q member of the Fro
ma thean Society, having been pres
Iueht oI 1t IN her undergraduate days.
ana She Is the secretary of the Cum
Latde society. the honor Organiza-
ton of the school Miss Williams
was sure that it would be necessary
for her to sevet her connection with
the school altogether. but is finally
lnGuced 10 accept leave of absence
ny the expectation that she will be
'pic " resume her work in Septem-
Der.
Inc seminary has been fortunate
IN obtaining Tor Miss Williams place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
SkOWHEGAN HOLDS
IT'S ANNUAL MEETING

Skowhegan held its annual meet
ing January =, in the municipal
court room. The following officers
We're elected for 1923: Chairman, f..
e. Harris; club leader, e. Il. Har-
ris; secretary, ID. b. Hobart.
The mems project leaders elected
We're as follows: Dairy project lead
er. Perley Withee; orchard project
leader, Z. c. White; poultry project
leader, l.. l.. Sandford; farm man.
agement project leader, George Par
ker
The program Of work adopted for
the year included Boys and Girls
club; accredited herds; improved
potato seed plots; farm accounts:
TIMBER estimating; grating orchard
iertlilzation: caponizing and select
ing breeders demonstrations.
AT the meeting of the women's
division the following leaders we =
elected and program adopted; Chair
man, Mrs. Addie Beal; secretav:.
Mrs. Nellie Hobart: clothing, Mrs.
cara Gaylord; FOODS. Mrs. p. :.
WI ite; household management, Mrs.
Cyrus Goodrich.
Program OF work: January,
lunches and cook book receipts:
February, table service: March. in.
creasing the family income; AnriI.
millinery; May dress finishes: June,
oiouses; July, open: August, nutri-
ton and iirelesS cooker receipts:
september, millinery: October. cor
rect footwear; November, Christmas
SUGGESTIONS; December, annual
meeting.
secretaries Report
me Skowhegan membership for
l3-f was III men and 30 women on. y
total of IS This years memhershin
thus far is 40 men and IS women or
total of IS. Skowhegan has been
represented on the executive com
nnttee by Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Idrker, Mr.. l.. l.. Sanford and Mrs.
Nili Hill, all of whom have served
lalthfully and we'll in their resnec-
i've positions. George l.. Parker is
paresldent OF the Farm Bureau for
1910. SkoWhegan members ALWAYS
rendered material aid at the time of
county contests in assisting at tho
tune of the banquet and also by en-
coufaSing he Grange 10 furnish tho
banquet at that time.
another year has gone by without
ciuD being formed in this commu-
hlty' but 1t is still hoped that this
year some OF the people mayne in
terested in the work so that Slxow-
Hegan can at last be included in cluh
work. The value of club work Co.,,
pest be shown in a material wnv nv,
collars and cents. $500 have honn
saved by boys and girls in their WORK
aio nearly $500 won in prizes. max
ihS d total of very nearly 81 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Gertrude Bixby of Cornville
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Mary w. Libby went to Au-
gusta on business Monday.
William Corey of Fairfield was a
business caller in town Monday.
George w. Emerson went to Au-
gusta, Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Williams was in Wa
tervilIe, Tuesday.
William Mitchell, who has been in
Lawrence. returned Tuesday.
Leland Bosworth of Cornville was
a business caller in town Tuesday.
Roy Fitzmorris returned the last
Of the week to Harvard college,
where he is taking law course.
Ray McCollor of Cornviile has re-
turned to Gorham, where he is
student at the State Normal school
Miss Alice Fitzmorris returned to
Waterville, Monday, to resume her
studies at Mount Merici Academy.
Miss Edith Radcliffe of Camden Is
in town, called here by the death of
Milton Washburn.
Mrs. Russell Mckee OF Brookline,
Mass, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mitchell.
Mrs. Alfred Warrington of keene,
n. H., is in town, called here by the
illness of her nephew, Adrian Pullen.
Attorney George Heselton of Car
diner has been in town a few days
because of the death Of his cousin,
William II. Heselton.
Miss Louise II. COburn has return
ed from Concord. Mass, where she
has been the guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Pepper.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Pou-
lin will be sorry to know that their
son, Adrian, aged II years. is i'll with
pneumonia.
Miss Eleanor Williams Of Athens
was in town Tuesday, returning to
Norton, Mass, where she is a senior
at Wheaton college.
Howard Huff of Cornville was in
town Monday, leaving for Middle
town, Conn, where he has a posi-
ton at the State hospital.
Mrs. Frank Davis, who has been
passing some time with Mr.. Davis,
returned to Dover FoXcroft, Monday,
where she is employed.
Mrs. Adelbert Stanton of Winthrop
Is passing some time at the Centen-
airy Methodist parsonage with Rev
and Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols.
Friends of w. H. Larry of West
Pittsfield will be interested to know
that he has gone to Chocorua, N. H.
where he will pass the remainder OF
the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Lester Savage of Madison was in
town on business Tuesday.
Senator Clyde H. Smith went to
Augusta, Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Larry, who was quite
Ill the first of the week, is improving.
Kenneth Chapman of Athens re-
turnedNto Orono, Monday, where he
is a student at the State University.
Mrs. John III. Jenkins is directing
a junior choir of the Federated
church. A rehearsal was held at the
church Monday afternoon. The
choir Will sing Sunday evening.