davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
WOMAN HELD.
TAX BOARD NEAR
WORK COMPLETION

Frank H. Busbick. commissioner of
taxation. hopes 10 bring the present
session of the board OF equalization TO
Il close within the next few days.
He announced Thursday that .hc
last case is set for Friday, Novem.
Der 20.
Some hang overs will have 10 lie
heard. however. which will require Il
day or two. Mr.. Bushick said.
Only 3t3 eases were OIL the docket
this year, this being one of the small
est hearings in the history of the
board.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

gone about Chicago freely. He even
sent a letter TO The Tribune by a
boy.
WOMAN HELD.
Tapped wires and Mrs. Gallow's
story under questioning have brought
out the story of the slayer's move
ments. The Tribune said.
A woman giving her name as Mrs.
Louise Decker" was held for ques-
tioning as to any connection she might
have with Durkin. after she had called
at n suburban hotel and received n
mailed package containing two pistols.
At the time she ordered the weapons
she also purchased an automobile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
JARBOE SAYS COLD
WAVE TO VISIT S. A.
Cold wave COMING

Not so severe, nor as lasting as
the recent cold weather, but thermom-
cters in North Texas arc sched
uled to drop to the freezing level and
San Antonio will experience tenn
perature of 46 degrees by Friday
morning, if the forecast Of Meterolgist
Jarboe proves correct.
San Antonans need not be alarm
ed. however. for the cold weather
will last but a few short hours. and
the usual incompatible San Antonio
brand of fall weather will ensue, Mr..
Jarboe predicts.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
CauSaS y Sint0maS de En-
fermedadeS que 81 Ignora-
daS tienen On 0eSenIace
Fatal

CAUSAS:-AaotSmfento o peruidA de los
gl6bnlos roj0s de Ia sangre, como resul-
tado de un ataque de paludismo, Fiebres,
AgOtamiento Eerv,oso, Intermediates Gro
nicas prolongadas, perdida de- sangre en-
cperaciones quir1rgicas, partOs, desarre
gICs menstruales y debilidad general.
SIE1 OMAS;- Ell cults pierde su color
soIrosado, p6nese paidO 0 demacrado
hsta paild@E rs amarlllenta. Existe debit
dad, respiration deficiente, falta DC ape
tito, resultando en- un decaimiento ge
neral del sistema humane
TRATAMIENTO:-Los gl6buIos roios de
la sangr sc %colnponen principalmenle
de hero, cage elemento es d .spenas-
BILE para conservar Sus energfas y fortf.
ficar su sistema: TONICO "STRICH
No FERRARS" contiene este eIement0
en fOrma asimilable, exactamente en- "a
misma forma Quimica haliada en- los gl6
bulos rojos de Ia sangre mas pUra, ade
mas de otros ingredientes que estimu
Ian los tejidos del cuerpo = sspeciaimen
tie del sistema nervioso.
81 listed tSene cualquiera de estos sinSo
mae, NO PIERDA TEMPO. Dirfiase
HOY MISlGo a su Boticario y compre on
frasco del ToNICO t'STRICHNo FE-
RRARS" prescribe constansemente poE
los sspecialistas mas eminentes, France
ses. Americanos y Alen.anss. consulte .
81 m6dico.
LONGEoCK PHARMACAL 40.
1s6 LIBERTY ST. n. z. o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
Ell DEF poR c1ENTo:


Como n bomba de mortifera y
terrible explosion ha caido entire los
empleados pnblicos, especialmente
los maestros, la noticia del descuen
to, del diez por ciento de los mez-
quinos salaries. La espada de Da-
mocles ha caido sobre la cabeza de
los infelices Lazarcs de siemprc, v
va ell horrible fantasma de la pri-
vaci6n y las necesidades va to-
cando a las puertas de los hogares
de los pobres empleados plblicos,
pidiendo hospitalidad. La injusti-
cia y la eterna ley del embudo han
triunfadc otra e en- este misero
pals dorde solo Green tener dere-
cho a vivir unos cuantos, aunque Ell
pequeno Sc reviente, como vulgar
mente Sc dice.
Pero, aun tenemos fe. Ali esta,
gracias a Dios, esa Cainara Popular
de representatives donde SC encuen-
tran hombres como TizoL Lastra,
Fig, Rieckehcff. Borgos y otros mas
que estan dispuestos a. defender
ruestros derechos y que no estan
dispuestos a que trinnfe la ley de
Ia desigualdad, este cs ell nne Sc
%sostengan tantas "botellas 4 cen
tenares de empleados i~nnecesarios
FOR comradrazgos politicos, y Sc les
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
L1GA JuvEN1L ~EvANGEL1cA

Esta sociedad, compuesta por jo-
venes cristianos y no cristianos de
este pueblo, funciona bajo la di-
recci6n del pastor Rdo. Ortiz Leon
Y por la directiva de la misma To-
dos los viernes Sc desarrollan to-
mas sociales, r~eIigiosos todos de
gran inter6s para la %juventud. Nos
agrada yer que los j6venes Sc unan
y frecuenten estas sociedades DON
de ademas de d~esarrollar la inteli-
gencia, Sc forma ell caracter en- las
ensefanzas de la Palabra de Dios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
v JR

Grato placer experimentamos ell
ctro dis al saIudar y estrechar la
diestra de este excelente amigo
%nuestro, competente maestro de
agriculture del distrito escolar de
Toa A1ta-Toa. Baja-Dorado. Gel
amigo Caco'i como carihosamentc
le declines, es q. la vez un buen es-
critcr v de cuando en- cuando sa-
boreamos s u buenos trabajos lNo
has leido, caro- ,lector, las bellas GRO
Meas de Herico?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

quite nm POGO, del pan a cmpleados
que como ell maestro y Ell policia
Tealizan el trabajo mas grande, Ia
labor mas eacieHte en- Ell pals. Re-
ipetimos que aim tenemos esperan-
za b nuestros hornbres pnblicos,
pues triste cosa seria que Sc mi
chase la desbandada en- Ell magiste-
rio portorriqueio gracias d ~aquellos
que precisamente estan %proclaman-
do su amor por Puerto Ricoi IFS
peremos, pues!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
uN NuEvo L1Bao

Nuestro buen y quito amigo Ell
Lcdo. Primitive Marchan abriga
el alto prop6sito de recompilar un
bnen numero de sus trabajos y pu-
blicar un hbro al cual sera I'm fiel
exponente de su ,vasta cultura 9 in
t~eligencia. Exfto' lie auguramos al
popular Pharmaceutical e inspirado
escritor. 2 5s
Antonioe G.. MARTINEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25
UsTED IS Ell oULPABLE

81 su dltimo anunc1o en- la sec
ci6n de avisos clasificados dc Ell
MUND0 no surti6 Ell efecto de-
seado listed es Ell culpable pordne
fracas6 al intentar convertir en-
compradores a nuestros lectores.
Venga a nosotros ' pondremos a
81 disposition nuestra experien-
cia sin coato alguno. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

Barceloneta, julio 20, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
ENGLISH GIRLS TAKE
 MORE INTEREST IN MATH.
Are Following American Girls In Breaking Conventions; Women
 at Universities

London, Jan. 2. Women stu dents in Englsh universities have acquired something of the inde- pendence Of the American girl. and are less and less addicted to mean mgloss conyentionaIity, according to Miss Phoebe sheavyn,. drector of women's studies at Manchester uni vcrsity. This growth of an ipde- pendent spirit, she told the Daily Mail, was one of the most striking features she had observed during her IS years at Manchester.
 English girl university students, who used to come largely from the upper middle classes, are now re- cruited from every class of society. and the enrolment of daughters of miners and railway porters Is no uncommon thing, Miss Sheavyn said, Most of the women students plan to become teachers, but many have ventured into the ranks of other professions
 The subjects in which girls are best and equal men" Miss Sheavyn said, ''are English literature, mod ern languages and history. that is to say, the main arts subjects. I have recently noticed the very interesting point that more girls want to take up mathematics.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
POL|CEWOMEN MAKE.
 GOOD IN LONDON
Board Decides Certain Beats
 Must Be Handled by Them

London, Jan. 9,--Londor's 75 po- iicewomen have been 60 busy during the last year that they are going Co have another group of 50 sisters to help them against the Increasing in discretions against the law, The pc lice board has decided that there are certain beats and certain jobs that only study women can handle pro- perly, and that heace,ortu a good sized corps of poticewomon H'A be maintained by the department
 The police department wst put women on tho forced ur!ng tAp Wac aud they proved their value, T1ey are particularly useful toIay tu con- trolling the veu'uresoma uf the mae sex who jeopardize pedestrians of tt' other sex, IL is no unfamiliar sight in London to soe some man beng gently escorted to heaiouarters on the arm of a poUicowomaO, arf th" women arrest on an average oa many law violators as d spond- irg number of men
 Women members Of the London force are expected to obey the ordin- ary regulations of the department with the exception that they do not do al-ught work nor follow the stringent rules concerning trim hair cuts. They do, howeye- have to report at certain times for drill and inspection and their buttons and shoes are expected 10 be lHst as glossy as these of their b.ueco2ted brothers.
 The women wear uulform9 de- signed, except for the skirt like those of the mon hut their helmets are just q little moro iemlwne and individus istic, with 3 lower CrnNn and wider brim, There are no regu- lations prohibiting the women from marrying, but according to the rec ords, only If of the present fore are married and only siH are wld' ows.
 The new members to hn added tc the force have been chosen from among the women who, in many cases, sacrificed home ties to per form police duty in London during the war.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
MAGISTRATE MOBBED
 IN PHILA. HOTEL
Prominent People in Evening Clothes Assault Him as He Or
 ders All Placed Under Arrest.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-Entering the grill room of the Ritz-Carton hotel late last night. Magistrate Ed ward P. Carney. was alleged 10 have been assaulted by a number of people in evening clothes said 10 be socially prominent after he had or dered the head waiter and the house detective to place all the diners tn- der arrest. This they refused 10 do and instead were declared to have aided number 10 escape.
 ': One man, giving his name as Ed ward Peace, of Apoli, 8 suburb, was arrested and held in q charge of dis orderly conduct.
 Magistrate Carney declared that when he entered the room a num- Der of the diners, both men and women, were gambling. The magis- trste seized small quantity of aL- legged whiskey, which he stated was on several of the tables. Some of the men attempted 10 retrieve the liquor but were unsuccessful,
 Carney announced that this was the first of a number of raids ha intends to make on prominent ho- telS of the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
ANNOUNCE TEN PER
 GENT WAGE CUTS
Firms In Warren, F, L, Employing t,100 Persons, Makes Reduction
 As From Next Monday.

Warren, R. |, Jan. 9.--Notices have been posted at the plant of the Warren Manufacturing Company an- nouncing d cut in wages of 10 per cent to became effective next Mon day,
 About HOO persons are employed at the mill. Officials of the plant this afternoon said that they anti cipated the employes would accept the cut in keeping with those in other mills throughout the country,
 The Barker Mill No i at Warren has also posted a notice of q cut in wages, but Superintendent Pineau, this afternoon said that the amount of the cut had not been announced. The cut follows on the heels of q 121. per cent reduction in wages which became effective whon The mill opened last fall It is q Ink in the Fall River chain,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
City Items

Miss Margaret Doyle has resigned her position with the Dickinson Drug Co, She Is 10 be employed as bookkeeper by the Doyle Furniture Co.,. of which her father IS presi- dent,
 Victrolas and Pianos at Morans'- adyt
 Dr. John E. Lee. an interne at the New Britain General hospital, has returned to his duties after a visit to his home in Welurd, On lauo.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Morans --aiNt.
 Anthony slnkicwlcz Of Mountain View Is al he New Britain General hospital, where he was taken fol- lowing fall on tho ,ce, iu which he broke a leg.
 Shirt sa.e, broken lots from our regular stock, $l.50 10 $S.50, former ly $2.50 10 $i. Fitch-Joncs-advt. ter carrier is III with pneumonia at he New Britain General hospital. Visit Bosco's uew barD"r shop, lSl Main street. over kresge's store. Six harbcrs, Hair bobbiug specialty.- adyt.
 The mercantile directors Of the Chamber of Commerce win meet for about an hour tomorrow morning at the chamber rooms, beginning at 10 o'clock.
 Open Alleys tonight at Rogers Recreation Bldg.--advt.
 Miss Olga Marchegi Of Seymour street and Mss Winlfrcd Shea of Lee street have resumed their stud les at tLe Arnold College of Physical Lducation.
 Cathrelno and Margaret Doyle of Chestnut street are spending the weekend in New York, where they are visiting relatives, The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the license of Leo Domijan of Somerset drive has been suspended. The licenses of Joseph Giontonio of l9o Beaver street, Stanislaw NIisor- ski of 265 High street and Raymond Goodreau of s Willow street have been returned.
 A son was born at the New Brit ain General hospital last night to Mir, and Mrs Louis Harpin of S5 &Gymour street.
 Dan Nolan's Like" class tonight 1 7:&o p. m, al our store. C, L, Fierce 6= Co.--advt
 Dan NoIan's "Uke" class tonight 7:30 p, m, at our store, C. L. Pierce 63 Co--advt.
 William F. Murphy of Barnett street has resigned his position at the Corbin Screw Corporation.
 Miss Susan Hartney has been sp- pointed administratrlx of the es, tate Of her mother Mrs. Susan F, T4artnev. who died suddenly few weeks ago Mrs. Hartney left nc will
 Joseph Kaminski has been granted q permit to build three tenement house at 1Go Smith street.
 There will be a rehearsal of the boys choir at st Mary's church to. night at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
SEVERE EARTHQUAKES AGAIN ROCK TOKYO
Are Accompanied by Volcanic Dts turbances-Ashes Poison
 l. .# Grazing Fields
By Tho AssoeIated Press.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Tokio. Jan, 9.-Tokio was dis turbed today by a series of earth quakes of high severity, the first of which rocked the city at 6 a, m. The last tremor this afternoon came at o'clock and caused many per- sons to leave their abodes. IA
 Mount Aso. volcano located 600 miles southwest of here, has been In eruption since Tuesday and Is emitting ashes, causing damage to farms at It's base.
 The crater of Mount Aso measures T5 miles from north to south and has an opening ten miles in width from east to west. In eruptions during recent years, the volcano sent off a mass of reddish yellow clouds and the mountains and fields were mantled with a thick layer of greyish ash.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

District of Groton, SC, Court of Probate, January 5th. 1925.
 Estate of William R. Kilbourne. late of Groton. in said district, deceased.
 The administratEix having applied for an order authorizing and empowering her to sell certain real estate. belonging to said estate, as per application on file fully appears,
 ordered--Thst the 18th day of January 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the Court of Probate in Groton, he and the same Is assigned for hearing in the fore. going application, and this court directs the administratrix to cite all persons in- teresed therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order of notice one time In some newspaper having 8 cir culatlon In said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign post. in the Town of Groton, where the deceased last dwelt. ct least five days before said day of hear Ing and return make to this court Of the notice given.
 ARTHUR P. ANDERSON. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
WORLD RADIO RECORD

Victoria, B. C, Jan. 9.--Constant two-way radio communication be- tween the steamship MaNura and the Estevan wireless station from the time the vessel left here uul. she arrived Sunday at Sydney Aus. trala, distance of COST miles broke s worlds wireless record, f was announced today by E I Haughton, divisional sNpori1tandnr' of the Dominion government radlc telegraph office
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
BIG SWIMMING POOL
New Fleishhacker Project Will Be 1000 Feet Long And Will Be Dedicated in April. .'f

San Francisco, Jans s.--The new Fleishhacker swimming pool. 1000 feet long. said to be the largest in the world, will be dedicated when the National Amateur Athletic Union swimming championship are held here April 2S, 2i and 25. .,
 The tank Is under construction. It Is situated near the ocean beach at Ingleside, the southwestern end of the city. It will have a maximum depth of l3 feet. It Is an outdoor pool, but the temperature tot the water will be regulated. The pro- perty involved Is owned by the city, and the pool will be open to the public,
 Anothed dedication, that of the new municipal stadium in Golden Gate park, will mark the track and field events Of the National A. A. U. 10 be held July 8, and 5, The stad- ium, being built this winter. will
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
ORDER or OWLS ELECTS.

The Order of Owls has elected the following officers; President, A. D. Waters. vice-president. A. Pinkus: invocator. Chatles Clifford; recording secretary. W. c. cayer. financial secretary. E, J.. Moore: treasurer. F. J. Fitzgerald; warden. William Tal- madge; sentinel. Walter Hurlburt: pickett, Alfred Middleton; trustee for three years. Charles Clifford. The officers will be installed on February (.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
HUGE CATHEDRAL IS
 PLANNED FOR YALE
Protected Structure, Costs and Loca- ton Being. Discussed, Would Be
 New England's Largest

New Haven, Conn. Jan. e.--A cathedral. which promises to be one of the greatest of its kind in New England, will be added to Yale Uni versity's array of buildings If plans being made in New York materialize. The plan was conceived by James amble Rogers, architect, and grad = nate of Yale. and it is said that he has interested a New York financier who is a benefactor of the university The latter has discussed costs. loca. ton and other essentials with th' architect and has taken the matte: under adyisement.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

Numerous cattle and horses ate the grass on the fields and died from poisoning. The ashes from the volcano contain large percentage of poisonous clements and when imbued with moisture kills all plants and animals that feed on the poisoned grass
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
Notice

By virtue of an execution to me directed and issued by Emil J. Dsn- berg. clerk of the city court, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the public sign post, 14 days from date being on the 24th day of January 1925, at 10 a. m., one radio outfit. Dated in New Britain, this 9th day of January 1925.
 MARTIN H. HORWITz,
 Deputy Sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
MIRRORS IN BOOKS

Berlin.-August Hoffman has &C., cumulated a small fortune through the manufacture of books containing looking glasses on the underside of the front cover. The books have be- come unusually popular as gifts, and
 hundreds of them are being sold in all parts of Germany. The books
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

The Herald Is going to put all of its readers on trial
 Just to see how good you are at writing last lines for iimericks.
 Course you ought to get something when you write lost limerick lines that are considered the best. Well, you're going to get some th.ngi
 There will be prizes for best last lines in this contest which starts Monday, Janu- ary 12.
 The Limerick Editor, Herald, should be on every answer sent in. $1 will be awarded by the judge. and 10 o'clock the morning after the Limerick appears in the Herald, will be he closing time. Be sure and have your name and address on the answer. The contest starts January t2 - Monday. and is free for all.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
TURN TO CHICAGO
Russians Apparently Win Adopt
 American Architecture

Chicago, Jan. 9.--lndications that soviet Russia Is considering plans to turn to industrial activity and m adoption, In part at least, of Ameri- can commercial methods were seen here In the announcement that AB- sonowa, a Russian architectural so- ciety In Moscow, had written Frank Lloyd Wright, architect and engin- eer of this city, asking him 10 come to Russia and assist In the new work.
 The society invited Mir, Wright to join 1t first of all in the designing of the Temple of Work" which 1t Is understood the soviet govern ment has planned 10 build In Mos COW as something Of a monument to the end of Czarism and the birth of tolleds' freedom,
 
 l.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

Tn three months this year 709 deaths resulted from automobile and motorcycle accidents on London streets
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
FOR READY REFERENCE

The Want Ads are sub divided under various headings which make it an easy matter to find just the information that each reader seeks.
 The demand for work CTS, the appeals of land lords and tenants, the news of buyers and sell CTS, losers and finders all form a part of the Wants.
 The Wants lead to em- ployment, to b e tier homes, better living con- ditions, to profitable in- vestnents.
 The Wants reflect the needs of the community day by day.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

seat 22,O0o. Careful attention Is be- ing given the running track. 50 that It may be one of the fastest,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09
FTortsts
Daily Thoughts

I'll wind which blows no man to good"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-09

Many American birds will be ey- hibited at the poultry show in Cuba the latter part Of February.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
SAYS MORE MONEY
AND MEN NEEDED
IN DRY, CAMPAIGN

-. STOCKTON, Calf, / Sept. go
Hal enforcement OF me 18th
"AHehd"ichf Is greatly handicapped
otcduSc OF the lack OF men and
money Was tine statement OF Lolone,
~ VI. Hfceh, recently appointed
pfohlDltlon u4Icctor III this ulstrlct.
"cioie tne tanIornla Peace U1t,ccr,
convention here.
W nat las already been accom-.
pilShea IN lnc way of enforcement
should not De crlticlzcd," declar-
eu Gfecn, when 1t Is considered
that the law WAS passed ovrc the
WIZ OF large majority OF 4 natlon
% 14o,oVO,uuU pcop.c.
"hdt cou-u NOu expect in a
"holi period OF llme, lUur or lIvc
: 'o"Ao' continued the speaker.
II you remember the exprrIence
% thc various sldtese Wltn proulLl-
t-OH IL cAdct4y the SIuuaIlUu ,nat We
are haN4hs noW. Kansas Tor -
YEARS altcf the passage or DfohibI-
'-oH had Wluc open saloons on me
i'''iH n'4cIts, anu iHe dry sentiment
al 'Aat Statc IS much 4argcr tnan
III any part OF the unltcu States.
ana ccr'amIy larger than it Is IN
the west. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
IMPERIAL
tBy Press Staff Correspondent

tby Press Staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Sept. 3O.-Dr. j. S.
turner is in Los Angeles for a few
days before leaving for Boston,
where he will undergo an operation.
Il. NJ. Mcdonald returned Sunday
evening from his vacation of two
weeks, which was spent around Los
Angeles and San Diego.
Mrs. +. S, Grinnell is home again
after two months vacation at
Fresno and San Diego.
[. ii. Lchner, who was operated
on a few days ago, is reported as
getting along nicely and will be
able to be around again in a few
days.
George Paulin returned to Impcr-
lal Tuesday evening with his fam
lily. They have been spending the
summer at Santa Monica.
Maurice Meadows is SPENDING n
10 day furlough with his parents.
Maurice has been i'll in the naval
hospital for sometime, but is al
most entirely recovered.
Mrs. II. l.. Burnam came home
sunday evening and is able to be
around with the aid of crutches.
Mrs. Burnam met with a painful
accident during the Hickville -
parade, and has been in the hos.
pitfalls at FL Ccntro and Paradise
Valley for four months.