davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
y COMO CON Ia
PROHIBICIoN

81 tai c0sa Sc coneedieTa, enton-
ees se haTia neeesaria la eelebra-
elea de un nneYo plesbicito. para
detfrmlnsr 81 Puerto Rico desea
zanzibar ga actual sistema eleeto-
raj Para clio se argumenta, que
Do i6gieo y natural es. que impere
- nuestra isla el mismo siste-
ma cue en- los Estados Unidos, ya
cue nusstras leyes y sistema de
81 ebleFno se fundan en- el sistema
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

81 fusss asi ssFia en- veFdad IRE.
- que toaes los 0obisrnos fran
ses cue - aucedieron durarts Ia
erFa hayan estado bien eieRos.
-Faus todos. SIN excepei6a han
.aFad@cido mnehas wees a Fey de
Eapnha sus infeFvsneiones taa eh
eaees ca fayor de les pEisloner2s
franoeses y aa los habitagf-s de
ins rexiones iuwadiaas IN "a A.
eion incsfante del Fry habia ago
mas ane hiantFepia y earaad. sen
fiasele inenirade poF ana vefdadera
nlmpafia hacia nnesfFo pais
Ea eseFto aue Eapann efa nsn.
tFai cue areria negulr gifnao'o ,
eus eata nsutFAlidad no psgmssia
Al rev prpnrneiarra - nuestFo f..
voF. Pero nos habia ndvertido cue
eu nlngan raso tenariamos g1e te-
mer ana aeiitnd de hostilida1. =
81 niomenso De IL deelaFaei6n dc Il
guerra. al tmhaiador ae Bspaaa
en paris. SETTER ouinones ae Leon
informaba da esfa Fssolnciea a.
Coblerno a. II neDabliea. aAEmAa'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
Ia KRsOLUcION DEL
hKNADoR NokRGs

Ne eHeafHtF8 nna enMaenaa a Aa
censiitHritn. Efesenfsea peE 81 Sc
naaoT Noula "a euai usus POI
hAae fan4Ementai lntrsdueir gFan-
aes cambiss en 81 flstena elseto-
81 aus esf& ea FiEeF go los =.
taaos uHiaes
"a fermErlsu a. ias mssas. 81
fanfieAaaalsnta az ios eeseKios. go
ae est& sitsEado e. "a unssa en-
nlsa4a. eue eome dliimos antss.
essA Fespaleaea por 10 maFerla Fs-
patiirsns dei CeEzreao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15

haee pose les ecaAeienlstsf
annnCiaFen 60 feiie.tarian Del Goa
Efsse HEa EHeFs Leg EieefeFal cue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
"a IKAFTAD Y FL
nFsFN9EHEa DE
vFCT0E kfANUEL Y
~ ALFONSO XIII

IHHhfH e. Ranefa 81 rfv ~ be-
FesiFnaae q afaFaneeeFae ante nna
eieteaaFa. fera sEE sn sobeFano
egnFtitaeienal aaePie sas partido
sKtFfmo hace falta eon teda eTi-
eeneia see fFea fn nn psiigro ph-
hiiep y 80 yea ia eaiyaei6n mas
qHs en msdidas eHeepa0nales. Qre
vletoT Mannsi inusiisFa e Ms
aellui o gns si rey Alfonso HfII
aesuts 81 establishments del Dl-
Feetorio 40 es a mi iuicio. az pa
Fa el ana MT FaFa ei 0tFo. una de
seas deelsionss ane asiaH el espl-
rita nbEs . 81 eeraz6n eontento.
cnando ios iefes de Rstaao asu-
men freufe a eH psis B fFenfe q IA
hlsteTia tan pesAaas responsabiil-
daoes es cue. cen raH6n o sin ella.
- FisnteH foFFaaos e obedecer a
un debsF ineKerahie no ineumbs a
los extrshos aprecipF d hsn hseho
bisn o mal a. Fsunto de p9lities
itaiiana o sapaAola. pfr0 aeasO un
francis q grifn las eiFeunstaneias
psFuifleFen haee nieunos anos es-
tar en rsiaeiones coHiinuas y con
hsdas cen esos dos reVes. tienen 81
deFseho a. dsclafaFse eonvsneid9
De b. isaltad Dc sus inteneiones y
del HbseiHto desinterks de ga con
dnetA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-15
Ia cAMPhaA nE
Bt.ABco IRARRZ.

Un escFitor esuafol de- aTan "a
iento ewvHs ohfas aawiFo mueho v
euyA aulstad per Franeia eonozeo
dss4s haes tiesnpo: Il autor de
'FaLgFe y AFena'' 'Flor ds Ma
yo' y ia BaFTaea''. 81 zee BE-
eneFito. adsmAa esos dos hsilos Il.
hEoa. tan comedies en- PFaneia 70
mo ca ia Argentina; la cats,
afal" y 'sfos CnatFo ginetss del
Apoeaiipsis'. Vicente Hlsseo ma
nsx. ne ha snvlado reeientements
81 feiiete lanamAdo are ha coFn.
paste eouira 81 0obisrno De Ma
Ord y eoHtra 81 pFonio Alfonso
XIII Aunawe rae Fuardars ana yes
HAs ds teHsF paFtido "a 10 cue -
Feaese q Ksuaaa. declare cue II Fl
estsma poliiics cue FlFe hoy AHA
fusss impiantsdo en- Franeia. nae
apEeawFaFia a haeeF todo 10 cue de
ml eepsnaieze para syitar - apli-
easl6n psFo entire ion Feprochsf
gns hiaaeo fhAheE dirige a rev.
hay une esya inlnstieia pu'sse
apFseiar. scaro. meier enc 9tg1s ,
cue. aaemAa, ne tsns q Ia politics
infeFsoF de nnsstFss vecinss. ~
iiussre noYsiiafa Reusa a Aifoasa
XIII De haher enganaao q FFaneia
sohrs aua vsrdaderos ssailmseHios.
de haheFas heeho paaaF q nnestros
olos eome franebhio y A. ha5sr -
de. en Feaiidad. favorab.e les
impsfios Cenfraies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
Estate Of Rich Man
Shows More Taxes
Than It's Worth

A tax lien for $74S,22O.16 was
filed esterday in the District Su-
preme Court by Galen i. TAFT,
Collector Of Internal Revenue,
against the estate Of Thomas w.
Stubblefield, who died in At
lantic City, last August.
According to the Governments
claim, the deceased owed income
taxes for 1919 to 1923. The
taxes assessed against him and
still unpaid are: 1919, $4O,S25.72
1920, $S9, 461.0O; 1921; 1885,
876.12; 1922, $39, 1854, and
1923, $191, 420.sS.
Stubblefield's estate, according
TO the petition Of his widow for
the probate Of his will, filed re-
Gently, is estimated at 1927, 900,
Of which $2S7, 900 Is represented
as the value of the real estate
and $4,000 of the personal
property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
HADASSAH BALL
To AID ZION
RELIEF
Washington Chapter to Raise
$4,000 for Palestine Hos
pitaI Erection

A lively time for the. well; a help
ing hand to the needy; q dance and
two hospitals in far-off Palestine
The connecting fact-a ball to be
given Thanksgiving night by the
washington chapter of the Hadas.
sab, In the Salon de Nations, OF
the Washington Hotel.
It will be the seventh annual
ball of the Washington chapter,
which is unit 1t the women's or.
ganization Of the Zionist movement,
and the proceeds will go toward the
erection Of two hospitals in the
Holy Land.
The Hadassah Is pledged to fur
nish hospital supplies and to carry
on hygienic campaign throughout
Palestine.
At the last convention. the Hadas-
sab took upon itself the RESPONSE.
bility OF constructing the two hos.
pitfalls and Washington was given q
quota of $4,000 Of the fund to be
raised in the coming year.
Mrs. Isadore Kahan, president Of
the chapter, has appointed Mrs. VIII
liam Rosendorf chairman OF the
bah, with Mrs. John NJ. Safer. chair.
man OF the ticket organization,
Mrs. NJ. Blumentha1, chairman OF
the ways and means COMMITTEES, and
Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh. publicity
chairman.
Judge Bernard Rosenblatt, OF tbs
Zionist organization, win address
q joint mass meeting Of the Wash
ington District Zionist Organization
Hadassah Chapter, Keren HayesoG
and Mizrachi, at Ohev Sholen
Synagogue Monday night.
u The meeting will be asked To
indorse the $4,000. 900 united Pales
tine appeal which viii be official
" launched tomorrow at Baltimore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
ARREST LIKELY.
IN BABY'S
DEATH
Suspect May BE Seized linz
mediateIy After Funeral
for infant

CHICAGO, Nov. Estates At
tOrney Robert e. Grove announced
today that he expected to make an
arrest before night In connection
with the chloroforming to death of
the -weeks-Old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r.. Allen.
The baby was found dead by his
mother In his crib in the Allen suite
at the exclusive Belmont Hotel
early Monday.
The baby viii be buried today and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
BOZ, is, HAL TED
As he EL0PES,
TAKES GAS
Tries to Kill SeM 40 Parents
Plead With Flance, Is,
to Release Him

PHILADEL PHIA, Nov. H.
Julius Krsi1man. sixteen, IL IN the
ChiIdrens Homeopathic Hospital to-
day. In . serious condition. ne
tried to take his own life by gas
because his parents blocked his
marriage 20 Miss Lillian Reese,
twenty-five, according to police.
When the parents went to Miss
Reese's home last night to plead
with her to release their son from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
BUSINESS HIGH READY
! FOR BEST VAUDEVILLE

All is in readiness for the initial
performance tonight Of the fifth an.
nual vaudeville show of Business
High School under the auspices of
the Alumni Association in the school
auditorium.
A sparkling cast Of clever folk il
promised by the committee in charge.
Two orchestras are engaged to aid
the amateur thespians put on a host
OF stunts and dances.
There win be dancing for the
spectators after the performance
each night during the three-night
run ending Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

the arrest may take place iTnne-
diately after the funeral. detectives
from the States attorneys office
said.
Mrs. Allen was reported by her
husband to be on the verge Of a
nervous collapse, due to the shock
of the child's death. he said. The
baby was their first child. They
had been married nine years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

his promise Of marriage, young
Wreiaman sealed the doors and
windows ana turned on all the gas.
let's In the Kitchen stove. He war
found unconscious when his parents
returned.
Tuesday, the boy and Miss Reese
eloped to Ellxt0n, Nd, to obtain q
marriage license. The license clerk
informed them that Kricnxnnan'e
father had talegraplaed not 10 issue
the certificate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
welded TO THEIR WORK.
END HONEYMOON ERA

LONDON, Nov. 19--l5OnoyrnOons
are going out % fashion u these
unronantiC day. 81 business men
and women who are 'wodded -
their work. according 70 ccmpo-
tent observers.
1 Ten years ago q honeymoon was
a necessary as the wedding ring
or the orange-blossorn. but today
people are getting married and con-
tinuirsg their everyday work ilnmo-
(liately after, as X getting married
waa n everyday occurrences, say
the observers. II seems ~ Il honey
moons viii shortly join many other
pre-war customs which have lately
been put on the shelf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19
CONCERT

BY the United States sOldiera'
Home hand Orchestra 1t STAN
ley Hall this evening IT 6:4S
O'Clock, John s. NJ. thinner
mann, bandmaDter; Emil A. Fem
stad, assistant leader.
March, The Chimes Of LIB
erty .....t. .90lumon
Overture, Grand Interna-
tiOnaTs .......s....R Robinson
Entr'Acte.
ship O'Dreams's $3.50. Francis
Selection from Grand OperG.
The Force of Deetiny" !. Verdi
Fox Trot Ch aracteri site,
NOl& a........... .Arno1
Waltz Song, Away From
You ............ $780,. Aver
Finale. 'sSWanea SmiIOs'' Ring
Tho star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-19

WhirIing Dervishes have been
whirling for centuries, but-nO more.
Read next Sundays Washington
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
bv David Cory

Well, forgot to mention in the last
story that dear Uncle Lucky spent the
night at the dear Old Bramble Patch.
You see, his tiny housekeeper, Little
Miss Mousie, had gone home for a
visit, and the dear old gentleman rab-
bit always felt so lonely without her
in his red -shingled house on the corner
of Lettuce Avenue and Carrot Street,
that he had made up his mind to stay
for a day or two with Little Jack
Rabbit and Lady Love. And that's how
it happened when the little Cuckoo
Bird woke them up in the morning,
the perplexed old gentleman bunny
thought for a moment that the Old
Red Rooster had gone crazy. You see,
Uncle Lucky always woke up when
that old fowl sang his cock-a doodle
de song.
Goodness gracious meebus," laugh
ed the old gentleman bunny, as he
tied his purple cravat before the mir
ror, 81 must hurry. l smell a nice
breakfast" and down the stairs he
hoped, two at a time. for he felt
mighty frisky this lovely spring morn
ing. Deed he did, nice old Uncle Lucky.
all spick and span in his pink waist
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21

Memorial churc>. under the efficient
management of Mrs. Emma Gordon,
who was ably supported by the fol-
lowing:
Montgomery Ray, Grandpa's grand
son, Earl Lude; Tod Hunter. A
young dancing master, Willis
Brown; Otis Hammerhead, Grand
pa" Merle Pinkham: officer Nc
Cormick, Frank Ramsey; Lucy
Hunter Sadie Hallett; Dorothy
May. Lucille Adams; Mrs. Pansy
Hopscotch. Mae Ramsey: Marie
Rieau, Lillian Newton; Kloompy
Alice Dudley.
Between the acts specialties were
presented in the charmingly rendered
solos by Mrs. George Hutchinson
Miss Izetta Royal. Miss Marietta
Ramsey, Russell Fifield and a~fine
musical reading by Mrs. Sarah Dud-
ley Several good Victrola selections
added greatly to the effectiveness OF
the play.
Following this the booths. decor
ated attractively' in red, white and
blue, claimed the attention of the
company Mrs. Bell Frost assisted
those who visited the fish pond, Mrs
Ethel Whitcomb served homemade
candies, Mrs. Myrtle Townsend dis
pensed ice cream and Mrs. Amy
Packard had charge of the fancy
work table.
A goodly sum of money was real
lied from the evenings festivities
and it was Il great success in every
way, much credit being due those
who worked increasingly for the
event.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
BOWDOIN NOTES

The big topic for discussion on the
Bowdoin Campus is the adoption of
an Honor System. For the past two
Years trere has heen more or less
discussion and interest on the part
of the student council in regard to
the adoption of some sort of an
Honor system. This year the Stu
dent Council has taken more con-
crete action than ever before. A
committee from the Council, compos-
ed of William Gulliver of Portland,
Horace A. Hildreth of Gardiner, and
Harold G. Littlefeld of Wells, has
drawn up a proposed plan for such q
system, and copies of this plan have
been distributed to the members of
the student council. Systems in
vogue at various other colleges were
carefully studied by the members of
the committee, and the opinions Of
members of the student councils and
faculties We're sought. In nearly
every case enthusiastic reports in
favor of the honor system were re-
ceiyed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
Pimp|y? Well, Don't Be
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer il you get package
of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
ing them.
: DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as ef-
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead Of severe and irri-
tating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with dark brown
taste" bad breath, a dull, listless,
mo good feeling, constipation. tor
pid liver, bad disposition or pimply
face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
able compound mixed with olive oil;
you will know them by their olive
color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among
patients, afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tablets
arc the immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and
look. 15c and soc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
OAKLAND
Mems Club Meets

The Mems Club of All Souls Uni
vcrsalist church held its regular
meeting in Murray vestry Thursday
evening. There was good attend
ance and the meeting was one of the
most enjoyable. The new song leaf
lets We're used for the first time. and
all entered heartily into the spirit
of n good old. fashioned sing. The
club by unanimous consent voted to
attend church in body Sunday
morning and members have been re-
quested to meet in Murray vestry at
1915 O'Clock in order for all to
march into the church together. A
pleasant social evening was enjoyed
with cards. singing and story telling
Refreshments were served by the
committee in charge, w. f. Trask, r..
X. Cover and G.. w. Adams. The
next meeting will be held on Thurs
day. April =. and will be an open
meeting at which time all the men
of the town will be invited to be
present. There will be a special
program consisting of singing OF old
fashioned songs to promote the get
together community spirit and an
address by an out of town speaker
and a general good social time SINH
lar to the gathering held some time
ago with which everyone was so
wen pleased. The committee in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
Hay, Dynamite
Spuds, Club Work
At Farmers Week
(SpeciaI to Kennebec JournaD

Orono, Me, March 20-A demona-
stration on how to distinguish the
standard grades of hay conducted by
Fred Sturtevant of the Maine De-
partment of Agriculture will be ons
of the most interesting demonstra-
tions which has been planned for
Farmers Week here at he College of
Agriculture, March 81, April I, and
8. Mr.. Sturtevant has spent a great
deal Of time in Washington making
study of this subject and will
demonstrate as a special feature of
this annual get-together of rural men
and women in Maine.
County Agent Roy T.. Thomas of
South Paris, will show how to use
dynamite in blowing pitches if the
weather is favorable. This is to il
lustrate to Maine farmers that the
practice may be used satisfactorily
on any farm.
A demonstration in testing the
strength of corrosive suhlimate used
to treat seed potatoes will be put on
for the benefit of the potato men.
| Treating is now n generally accepted
practice throughout the state, there
fore the knowledge of proper
strength, of solution to use is neces-
sary. County Agent Verne c. Beyer-
ly of Pressure Isle will conduct this
part of the program.
Two club demonstrations will be
given by boys and girls. members of
the All Clubs of Maine. The first
will be a dairy judging demonstra tion
by Henry Higgins Page and Floyd
Griffin. members Of the kenduskeag
Valley Jersey Club of Levant Both
these boys own pureDred jersey heif-
erS and are real dairymen. Lucille
Hamilton and Lydia Ireland. both
members of the girls club at Lin
coin, will conduct quick bread DEM
onstration.
Several interesting exhibits will be
on disply throughout the week. The
Maine Sheep and Wool Growers AS
ISOLATION will show samples of blan-
kets, sweaters and clothing made of
virgin wool from Maine grown sheep
A special clothing exhibit is being
sent by the Filene Stores of Boston
displaying women's clothing and ac-
| cessories. such as hosiery. under
garments, jewery and toilet articles
This will show the comparison of
cost and quality in order to deter
mine what is the most economical to
buy.
A large assortment Of pictures
suitable for any type of home and
great many books of all kinds loaned
by the Maine State Library will be
on display.
The Federal Land Bank of SPRING
field is sending a novel display that
will emphasize to the farmers GER
tain fundamentals of farm finances
Theses fundamentals include such
principals as paying cash, buying in
quantity, buying when a commodity
is cheap and borrowing at bank if
credit is necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
Vassalboro Grange

NORTH-Vassalboro Grange
an all-day meeting TUESDAY, III
Il, as this was st. Patricks day Z
was the predominating color: y
was q business meeting In Inc
noon; at noon a delicious oil
served in the diningroom, the "a
We're prettily decorated with 3
and the walters wore green az
and white caps decorated win "
rocks. a special table was rese'
for those who had birthdays u
month of March, a birthday cahs =,
also served, place cards were =
rocks; the birthday gues.s
George Taylor, Sarah Mafueh
Arthur Mason.
In the afternoon, the lecture
the following program: MUSE ~,
Patricks Day, male quartet mi]
of ST. Patrick. Annie Priest, .'IT u
THE O'Meare Consolidateu, .
Gates; reading, "The Last OF tls s,
pents," Mary Coombs; seo]
male quartet; stunt--Theres rro Tr
too good for the Irish; II: N. y
chief of the Animal DIVISION y
Department of Agriculture ~ ~,
very interesting>and valuable ~
his subject being Bovine luue,nr| nm
Eradication; recitation. M M, M
explains his sons conduet
Stewart; solo, Harold cares, ~
"The Irish Boy and the frie'+ "A
Kyle; potato pealing stunt, csI
Herman Massee; reading M
ing Accident" Frank Rahu' Y
choir. a
The next meeting will De rs sS AZ
ing session held April T. ~. nv 81
be an interesting program c.d;ss M,
representing the Eastern o. rrsn
change will speak on the hrl
fertilizer question. EVeis I'D
that buys the above proauo"
be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
READFIELD
Community Club PARTY

DEPOT-A covered dish party and
progressive dinner was given on the
evening of March II in honor of st.
Patricks day, by the ladies of the
Community Club. The gentlemen
being the invited guests. The main
course were served at the home of
Mrs. Arian H. Jones. who was ably
assisted by competent committee.
The guests passed a portion of the
evening in singing Irish songs at
Mrs. Jones before progressing to the
home of Mrs. Nelson I. Gordon,
where ice cream, cake and coffee
were served by the hostess and her
assistant Both homes We're beauti-
fully decorated in st. Patrick's colors
and delightful little favors and place
cards were used at Mrs. Jones, while
Mrs. Gordon had fetching little St.
Patrick hats for both ladies and gen.
tlemen. The evening was passed in
playing games and dancing. There
were 80 members and guests present,
who all enjoyed an exceptionally fine
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-03-21
IN PROCESS OF TIME

Startling news to the effect that
Congress soon will take preliminary
steps for adjusting the claims of
New York City for expenses incur
red during the draft insurrection in
that city in 1869 is received. Whether
this surprising celerity bespeaks a
disposition on the part Of Congress
to earn its bigger salary we do not
know. though we cannot altogether
avoid doubt.
Indeed doubt seems not wholly
unreasonable when we consider that
arrangements for a final settlement
Of the French Spoilation claims,
now something like 1875 years old,
have not yet been made.