davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
FIESTA RELIGIOSA
EN- VEGA ALTA


El domingo, en- La parroquia de
Vega Alta, Sc llev6 efecto la ben
dici6n de una bella. imagen. Apa-
drin6 el simpatico acto la distirl-
guida Y apreciable se1ora Rosita
Lluveras de Carrerag.
Los concurrentes fueron obsequia
dos con un opfparo y riquisimo al
muerzo.
LA SRA. DE LEE
Acompafiada de sus dos hijos,
. regres6 esta semana de Barranqui-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
LOS RESTOS DE DON
CONSTANTINE FERNANDEZ

En- Ell vapor "Buenos Aires que
pasara por san Juan a fines de mes
con rumbo a Espa1a, seran embar-
cados los mortales restos de don
Constantine Fernandez, uno. do Jos
peninsulares que con mas simpatfas
y afectos contaba en- nuestra isla
y quien en- vida formo parte de
la acreditada frma B. Fernandez
Hermanos.
Don jose Mendez Fernandez, So
brino del distinguido caballero des-
aparecido, acompanara los despojos
de su ito hasta ell mismo cementerio
en- donde seran depositados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-21
ENFERMo EN- Ell
AUXILIo MUTUo

Ell estimable caballero don Ea-
fael Muiioz Grillo, conocido conner
ciante de Caguas, Sc encuentra en-
fermo en- Ell Auxilio Matuo desde
hace algunos dias.
Mucho. nos alegramos de que su
mejoria Sc inicie pronto.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

since It's purchase last Summer Of
the California Orient Line. a parallel
service out OF San Francisco TO the
Far East which previously had been
operated by the Pacific. Mall Steam.
ship Go.
It has been contended by some that
with the Dollar interests owning the
southern line and operating tho other
for the Fleet Corporation. an efnbar'
raising situation has developed. In
this connection, however 1t Ia recalled
! that tho Dollar interests intinated
Evening star., 1925-11-20

they escorted from the ITobokeu dock
of the North German Lloyd liner Ber-
lin to the Hotel Vanderbilt q person
age they had been ordered to protect
against possible assault. They knew
nothing about him save that he
mcrited Il larger police escort than
any other visitor since the Prince of
Wales and King Albert of tho Eel.
gians.
At the Vanderbilt the parsonage was
more communicative. Having been
saved from the undiyulged danger, he
Evening star., 1925-11-20

warmed up to interviewers and an
nounced: First. that hc was Rachid
Montran Pasha. an Arabian; second,
that the custom agents had opened
his luggage labeled Prince Rajah IL
and had appraised his collection of old
paintings, furniture and rare jewels at
s. 900, 900, and third. that he would
offer his objects of art for sale to any
one having good American money.
AS he bowed his callers out with
Oriental tinesse, he requested to be
remembered to all who had contrib
Evening star., 1925-11-20
DOLLAR TO MAKE BID
FOR PACIFIC SHIP LINE

l.. Stanley Dollar. vice president of
the Dollar Lines. plans to submit an
offer TO the Shipping Board for the
Admiral-Oricutal Line running out of
Seattle TO the Far Last. Dollar now
operates this line, which has caused
some dissatisfaction In board circles
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Cant. WoolcY Transferred

Capt Harold y. Woolev Unite
States infantry. or instruction dut
al 81 Johns College, Annapolis. No
has been transferred to tho Wcsterr
Military College. Wcstntinstar, Md
for similar duty.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

whom they bought the California
Orient Line that within few months
they would make an Offer for tho
Admiral Oriental Line.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Ordered to Walter Reed.

Lieut.. Col. Jeartus j owen. Med
ical Corps at Fort Sheridan. H., has
been ordered TO this city for treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hos.
pital.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Wheat and barley placed III tor1bs .
oncicnt Egyptian Kings are of%er
found IL : perfect state ot preserve
ion
Evening star., 1925-11-20
RARE K0NOR ACCORDED
TO DEALER IN ANTIQUES
By the AssocidtoJ Press.

by tbe AerN'lII'' Trrs3.
NE" YORK. November. @G-Twen-
ty-siX detectives and uniformed police.
men officiated at the birth uf New
1ork's newest mystery. III close
ranks, dS close 40 The automo.
biles and motor cycles would permit,
Evening star., 1925-11-20

uted toward >naking his American
debut SO noteworthy. and tho only
part OF the mystery that remained un-
solved was how lie had convinced pu-
lice headquarters that an antique deal
er needed police escort.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Because household labor receives
from $3.50 to $3.50 a month, which Is
cheaper than electric power. labor
saving machines are seldom used III
CZechosloyakia..
Evening star., 1925-11-20

Be the lady .of-the.evening in one of
these enticing frocks of georsette, studded
with brilliants-or cleaning with, beads.
Lovely faring frocks-some with bouffant
skirts And of course, the new basque fashion,
trimmed with French fowers-so quaint, yet
so chic. In all evening shades, and sizes II
to 20.
Floor, Misses Secto
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
FOREST SERVICE
 POSTING SIGNS IN
 CHUCACH FOREST

Trail signs are being posted thru out the Chugach National Forest, re- port M. L. Merritt assistant forester and w. J. Mcdonald, supervisor, who arrived here last evening to meet Roy Headley, assistant forest from the Washington, D. c. office and c. H. Squires, inspector of national for ests, also from Washington, who are arriving in Seward on the Yukon.
 The forestry official request the public to cooperate with them in the matter of these signs to the extent of assisting in preserving them. It is a common sight to see these inn formative little signs, mutilated by gun shots or in some other manner As an aid to the wayfarer and trav- eler, these signs are very helpful in them to their proper destina- tions. Signs will be posed on every trail in the forest, giving the mileage, names and other data.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
SWETMANNS RETURN FROM
 MOOSE PASS OUTING

Dr. Elwyn Swetmann and Mrs. Swetmann returned to Seward yester- day from a three day vacation at Moose Pass. The brief outing was very enjoyable, Mrs. Swetmann said, delightful weather prevailing in the district Doc returned just in time to the attend the general committee meeting of the 4th of July Celebration of which he is the general chairman. During their absence in the mountains Mrs. Johansen has been conducting .Ae drug store
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
AT THE HOTELS

Seward-Wm. O'Connor, NJ, Sweet, T. Wasland
 Van Gilder-J. J. Jacobson, w.. Mcdonald, Joe De Mars, NJ. Baker and wife, Mrs. 4. R. Sessions, Miss Clark, w. A. Corey, D. w. Flannigan, Thos c. Price, Mrs. Asp, Mrs. B. E., Lee, w. w. Stoll.
 Sexton-G. B. Nelson, Henry Lucas, c. F. Orndorf, Skilak lake.
 Overland-C. H. Holmes, J. Fri mano, Dan Davis, c. M Brundidge, Wm. Stewart, c. F. Rhind and MT. Hyde.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
CHARLES HlNDE, IN
 ANCHORAGE HOSPITAL

Charles Hinde, cashier of the Sew Bank and president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, has entered the Anchorage hospital according to Mrs Hinde, who returned to Sew ard last night, and will remain there for at least week. No operation will be performed, it is stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26
SOVIET HAND IN CHINA

Civil war has broken out again in China, but the significance of it is greater than the mere statement i'm plies
 The world is used to Chinese civil wars, which, like the circus side shows, are going on all the time. A mere civil war attracts only casual attention, followed by a yawn.
 Interest in the present disturb ance in China is in the circumstance that the trouble has taken on a grave international aspect and that it's seat of origin is not in Canton or Peking or any other Chinese city, but in Moscow, the capital of soviet Russia The soviets are openly charged with being responsible for the outbreaks in China and with adopting this means of striking a blow at Japan and indirectly at the sOcalled capitalistic system of the world.
 It is rare for the Associated Press, conservative press association fur nishing the Gateway with daily hap pening of the conflict, to make so bold a statement regarding international affairs as that which came out Of Washington a few days ago. It was said that the Associated Press had received information pointing to di- rect Russian soviet participation in an impending struggle for the con- trol of China. The preparations al ready made contemplate civil war of major proportions, centering in the northern province and dwarfing in importance the present sporadic disturbances in the South"
 The fear that Moscow is support ing one of the leading military gen. erals of China while Japan is SUD- porting the other, leads to the natur- al conclusion that two great nations, different in their fundamental out looks, may come to grips for mastery of China, through the venality of the "tuchunS," or governors, who appear to be influenced by whichever fac tion produces the most money. It is useless to disguise the fact that the aim of the soviet, notwithstand ing is pious fabricaions, is for world revolution. Lenine admitted as much, as have his followers, and the for mer ordered his famous "retreat' only as means of consolidating gains already made.
 Soviet agitation has been going on in South Africa, Afghanistan, Bul- garia, Italy, Morocco and numerous other countries. Nobody takes seri ously any denial from Moscow that it's intentions toward any non-soviet country are remotely friendly. The evidence to the contrary is too over whelming. The agitation in China, which no doubt has been selected be- cause of the absence of any real authority there, carried the most sinister meaning because of the size of the nation and the scale of opera tions and because it brings Russia and Japan back into the arena of pos sible combat.
 A major civil war in China in- volving evidence of open conflict be- tween Japan and soviet Russia would be watched with the keenest inter est and anxiety by the rest of the world, for We have learned that such a struggle as that would be are not easy to hold within local" bounds.
 Nick Welch, former contractor and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

With Hank Frost in charge of the one-man grader, together with a num- Der of dump wagons and other small equipment, the local department of the Bureau of Public Roads, has dis patched the above to Hope to work on the road.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

W. w. Stoll, head of the German canneries, departed for Anchorage this morning. Mr. Stoll arrived in town this morning from Driec Bay at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

E. F. Wann, assistant engineer to Chief Reher of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, who is in charge of the Seward-Kenai branch road project, is running out a projective location from the baseline. With his family, En- gineer Wann is making the Ray ranch his headQuarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

E. E. Collins, assistant district at- torney at Fairbanks, has telegraphed proprietor J. Badger of the Van Glider hotel, for reservations for his daughter, Miss Margaret, who will arrive in Seward on the steam CT Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

Tony Dimond, attorney, departed for Anchorage this morning to at tend the brief court session which will take place in that city during the remainder of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

Judge E. E. Ritchie, of the Third division, departed for Anchorage this morning. A two-day term of court will be held at the Cook Inlet town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

Nick Welch, former contractor and builder of Valdez, arrived from An chorage the forepart of the week and today took a position with the car porter force on the Jesse Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

F. s. McDougal. supt. of the Fern Gold Mine, near Wasilla, who recent ly made a trip 10 the Nuka Bay district returned to Anchorage to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

R. J. Church, salesman, was an Anchorage bound passenger on to- days train for the Inlet
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-26

Gus Gelles, we'll known Alaskan salesman, departed for his Anchorage headquarters this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
CUMM|NSURGES
MERGING Of
RAILROADS
Consolidation Into a Few Big
Lines Would Save Small
Roads, He Says

Consolidation of the railroads of
the country into a few big sys-
TENS is the way to prevent pro-
posed abandonment of $4,000 miles
Of lire, President Coo 4dgo was told
today by Senator C:innins. Re-
publican Of Iowa.
Cumm ms. who plans TO INTRODUCES
a consolidation bill in the coming
session, said that the weaker roads
are on the verge of abandoning
many miles of their property be.
cause under existing conditions
they are operating at a loss. Only
the merging of these roads with
the big lines will save many Sec
lions of the country from losing
their only transportation facilities,
he said.
The public would benefit from
such consolidation, not only through
preservation OF existing short lines,
Cummins said, but also through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
SOVIET INSISTS
ON MILITARY
TRAINING
Students in Advanced Glasses
Required to Attend
Summer Camp
BY international News Service

MOSCOW, Oct. 29.--Military. edu-
cation is made a compulsory course
in all schools of Soviet Russia from
the grade schools to the universities,
by JOINT decree just issued here by
the commissariats Of war and edu-
cation. The object is to train Off
GERS for the red army, and upon
the completion of the full course
every male students who passes
the military examination will re-
ceive a commission.
In the higher schools, courses Of
200 hours a semester have been ar
ranged. Students in advanced grades
will attend three-month camp dur
ing the summer.
The advanced course in the uni
versities is divided into two halves
Students in the first half pursue
| in q highly condensed and intensive
| form, the same training that a REQ
army soldier gets during his first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
TabOuretteS

wooden Tabourettes, made
OF mission wood; "a inches
high, with square or octago1
tops. Double braced. Can be
folded. Regularly $1.25. 0IYfs
Special at
White EnameIed Wooden
Tabourettes, strongly made.
double braced; "a inches hig.l;;
square top. Regular @1 40
" $1.95. Special at
white EnaIneled Wooden
Tabourettes, 10 inches high
and 12-inch square top;
strongly braced. Regu- 0RC
Iarly 81 40. Special, each 49,
Kann, Fourth Floor.
"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Women's Skirts

- Fine velour Plaid Suspender
skirts formerly $1O.95. @E OK
NOW ..s.sss.s., =. 49, s...ssf
-3 Wool Crepe Skirts, white,
tan and yellow. For &C Ok
merly 1880. Now. Uo
LIS Flamingo and Kasha Skirts
in gray ana tan. Were "a OK
$12. NOW sssssss $50 essss5s
Kann's second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

year in the army. During the geo.
ond half the students will specialize
In some branch of the services, as
artillery, cavalry or air fleet.
After completing their courses and
receiving commissions the young
officers will serve six months in
the red army.
The same decree establishing
courses in the schools provides for
the formation OF military circles,
reading rooms where the red army
and it's work are. described, and the
distribution of literature on milf
tary topics in all branches of the
population,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

the Inauguration of lower passen-
ger rates. The railroads as a whole
are in good financial shape, he.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
SEES BICAMlST "vvIFE"
OFF TO CELL, WOOS ANEW

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Hepe
springs eternal in the breast Of
William Waller, even If he is
fifty.three. True love may come
even then he believes.
The keeper of a Harlem river
bridge recently met and married
him a wife," Her name. to in
clude the names of four other
men the court found she had mar
ried, but had not divorced, was Mrs
Marian Eleanor Rice Jones Ahra-
hams Presto. Walters marriage to
her was annulled. She now is bound
for Auburn prison to serve a two
to four year sentence for bigamy.
Waller said he gave her part of
his savings but none Of his kisses.
"And now I'm in love again." he
told his lawyer. with d sweet little,
girl of thirty-six, who says she
never wanted to marry until she
met me. If what she says is true.
you'll soon have a big job on your
kands-being my best man." Wal.
Ter kept his intended's name secret.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
WOrnen's Suits

~N4N@OeNe - ~ - = - NO
II Gray Kasha Suit, box
model. Size 38. With sable
squirrel collar. For
Terly $ss.75. SO on
NOW sssees ssses
~ Brown Velour Suit, short
coat, brown fox collar Size
g. g: !. Formerly $3.50
- Checked Suits, box coats.
Size So. Formerly EN- m
$35s Now $500. AVsVU
- Tan Twill Suits, crepe de
chine lined. Sizes
38 to 40. Were @1O R0
$25. Now ....... UN
II I7airline Charmeen Suit,
In cocoa. 36 size. elk m
Was $S9.75. Now WAVsvU
- Natural Kasha Cloth
Suits. SO and " sizes.
we, Were '4s.75. $3.50
NOW.
Kann's Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
], 800 Pairs Of Pure
Thread Silk Hose
(SecOnds Special
69c Pair

SILK Hose, made Of the fin
est quality thread silk, with
but slight innperfections. Seam
less feet, seam up the back.
Mercerized tops, heels and
toes, plated soIes. Black and
the good wanted colors. Sizes
S15 to 10.
Kann's Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
All Charge Purchases OnD December LET Bills
Friday---Kann's Big Day
Of Unusual argains---
Floor Samples of
Luggage

= = q =
- Regulation Size Ward
robe Trunks, fully equipped.
Open raised top. Regularly
$500. Special, S6 IN
each ....s........
- Standard Size Wardrobe
Trunks. Were $50. @97 OK
Special ........
- Open.top Wardrobe Trunks.
Were $35. Special, coz OK
each ............
Steamer Wardrobe Trunks,
hard fiber covered. Rounded
edges. Corners projected with
brassed hardware.
Regularly SIS. Spe- cit M
cial ..........s..
-Two-tray Dress Trunks,
cloth lined, fiber covered and
bound. 81 and 36 inch sizes.
Regularly $3.50. Sid 25
Special .........
"a Two-tray Dress Trunks,
"a, SO, and SO inch sizes.
Were $500. spe- ST m
cia1 at ..........
Table lot Of regular 1896
Suit Cases and Hat @O 90
Boxes. Your choice at AeNO
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29
Yesterdays fines and forfeitures:

Theodore Sheppard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-29

added, but that an unequitable d.
vision of profits among them was
retarding a rate reduction.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-02
THE NEW FORDS WILL AROUSE
CURIOSITY.

Highways and byways all over the
globe will soon be dotted with a new
| line of Ford cars. And curiosity will
be Just as keen when the improved
Fords appear on the streets of Paris.
Berlin. Rome. Copenhagen. or Yoko-
hama, as it was along Fifth Avenue
or Hollywood Boulevard. The Ford
car, familiar in almost every country
on earth, will soon give way to the
improved and better looking Ford.
With output rising to new records
IN this country. Ford plants through
out the world also are getting into
production with the improved cars.
Distribution to dealers and customers
is already under way in several coun-
tries.
The Ford Motor Company of Eng
land, Ltd, began production on the
improved cars at the Manchester
plant October 10th, and England was
gwen its first view of these cars.
France, Belgium. Spain. Holland.
ana the Scandinavian countries are
lust beginning to receive the improv-
ed Fords as production is now under
way at the plants in Antwerp. Bar
celona. Bordeaux and Copenhagen
Germany also is beginning to receive
Ford cars which are shipped from the
Copenhagen plant. Shipments are
on the way to the Trieste plant and II
VIII not be long before the new Fords
Will be on the roads of Italy.
The first cars for South America
have been shipped to the COMPANY
plant at Santiago. Chile, for distri.
button to dealers and other South
American plants will go into prodnc-
ton in November. The Ford branch
at Havana. Cuba. and the plant at
Mexico City. Mexico, will soon be dis
triDputing cars to dealers.
The Orient will have it's first
glimpse OF the improved Ford cars
any day now, as shipments of narts
Tor assembly have Just been received
6y the Ford Motor Company ~
japan. Ltd. at Yokohama.
The Ford Motor Company Of Cav
ada Ltd. which supplies Canada and
the British Colonial possessions has
oeen In production with the new ears
Tor some time and has started shin
ping to Ford Plants in New Zealand
Australia and South Africa.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-02
Guinea Gold

One Of the oldest European settle
ments In West Africa is In Upper
Guinea, whence came the gold from
which the first guienaes were made
and which were named for the coun-
try. Also the first guinea fowl were
imported into England from that sec
ton of the world. Astounding In gold"
Is the native meaning of the word
guinea" 1t is still unknown whether
the Gold coast was first discovered by
the French or the Portuguese, but the
prize has been fought over by half the
people of Europe since a Portuguese
expedition took possession of part of
1t in 1881. England entered the game
In 1908 when her ships returned with
100 pounds of Guinea gold.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-02
Chamber of Horrors

The original idea OF a chamber of
horrors at Madame Tussaud's world
famous waxwork exhibition, which
was recently destroyed by fire, came
from Cambridge don, When Madame
Iussaud took her waxworks to Cam
bridge In 1918, figures Of criminals
stood In the same rooms as those of
statesmen, churchmen and other cele-
DRAFTED people. The don suggested to
madame that this was 'Indecorous, -
and she adopted his idea, placing her
criminals" In a separate chamber,
which, II Is said, was often visited by
the relatives Of the murderers whose
images 1t sheltered.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-02
CIR

Santa Claus has been down a great
many chimneya since be started bust
ness. and he i Intimately acquainted
with a large number Of people. he
knows that the best kinds q gifts
are those which please the whole
family. and which bring the excite
ment and enjoyment OF Chrltmas
every week. That is why he looks
so Jolly when he receives hundreds Of
subscriptions to The Youths Com
panion with which % FIJI his pack.
And. being wise from long exper-
ly to overdo things around Christ
fence. he knows that people are like
mas. so he ehuekles when he sticks
Companion into the top of a stock
thinks. "the more. the better for
ing. "Be as greedy as you like" he
you"
The So issues Of The Youths Com
panion for 1926 will be crowded with
serial stories, short stories. editor
ials,, poetry, facts, and fun. Just
send your order to the address below
and Santa will take care of deliver
ing the paper to you rhome or to the
home of friend. Subscribers will
receive:
/. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1926. and
2. The remaining issues of 1925. All
for only 81
8. Or include McCalls Magazine, the
monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
S N Dept, Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at this Office.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-02

that system be worked out for each
school building by someone who is
competent to do so. 1t is well to APP
point fire brigades of fire monitors
from among the older pupils to take
the lead in all emergencies.
Teachers who refuse to take fire
drills seriously have no business
teaching, the Fire Marshal asserts.
He advises fire drills should be CON
Quoted without previous announce
ment either to the teachers or pupils.