davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-06

q - q e
Y al constituirse de nuevo, des-
pues del incendios que redujo q 3ce-
nizas la casa y pertenenciass del
Club, los; actuales sehores de- 10
Directiva, a fin de ponerse en- con-
diciones de recibir la escritura de
La casa de acuerdo con las condi-
Clones esttpniadas por el testador,
euya Lave les entregarfa Ell Lcdo..
Don Manuel A Rivera, albaeea de
La Sue. del malogrado compuebla-
no Don Florencio,. scord6 Heyar
cabo la noche del .dia anteriorments
yeferido una recepcions que tendria
por objeto solemnizar a La vez La
memoria del. hombre ejemplar que
tanto bien hizo q sn pueblo y tan
to amor les dezdostt6 a sus conciu-
dadanos.
FL amplio salon del edifcio no
estaba heilamente engalanado como
artifcialmente suele hacerse en- las
scciedades. sino que 81 bella y
stractiva decoract6n era .completa-
mente natural y solamento estaba
engalanado con aQuellos objetos mas
indispensables, tales como la precio-
sa lanpara electrical que les regal6
generosamente Ia Famiha Redondo
y ell pintado en- general del edit
clio. donado por Ell distinguido .eabs-
llero, hijo tambien de coamo5y ac-I
tualmsnte residente de Ponce, Don
clotilde Santiago. el,
La concilrrencia era nutrida ,
muy selecta, .pues la belleza feme-
nina Siempre luce los mas
atractivosg galardones, pudiendose
spreiar ALI, damas dc 10 mas gra-
TO de nuestrs alta sociedad que vi
nieron como padrinos de. Ia. fiesta
invitados .por Ia, directive del Club
Q infnilad de damas de la mencio-
NADIA sociedad, las que todas al uni
sono formaban una esplendlda caor
dinaci6n de- flores sso5s...s,ss r.
Los. ,6venAs..e "a estaban ..un 10
datea', mug gentiiesa " nnicamente
Sc notabaj la.oipqnietAd que sveie
notarse cuandosQse desea que una
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clo en- manos del pres1dsn5e del
Club fue un acSo Sulnamente ENC
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
PENSION BUREAU EXTENDS VAST SUM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. tAP)-Preparation and mailing of 6.577.171 checks for aggregate of S239.0o4,S14 item in the years business of the pension bureau. The bureaus annual report recently said it has 525,539 it's pension lists. as against 539 756 year ago.
 Pensioners the roll include 146.S , Civil War veterans; 256,136 Civil War widows: S5O36 Spanish War veterans and 16,104 Spanish War widows Still surviving are Mexican War and 33 widows of soldiers of the War of 1872.
 During the past year death removed from the lists 21,SOS Civil War veterans and 11,444 Civil War widows. These decreases largely off t hv gain of 16.G45 in the Spanish War soldier l! and of 2,937 in the Spanish War widow roll
 A recent reorganization of the bureau has suited in expeditions settlement of pension claims, and the speeding up of disposition of pc : sion payments. besides making possible elimination ot 150 positions with estimated saving of mare than s246.ooO in Government salaries annually.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
TELLS OF HAZELTINE's VISIT TO FAIRBANKS

The following article written by W F. Thomp son. Editor of Fairbanks News-Miner of November 24, 1924 is hereby reproduced:
 "We with much interest that oldtime friend, F A. Hazeltine, of the South Bend eWashl and Alaska. and about all those under him have discharged 'the good of the servce.' We desire to congratulate Haze for that. and hope it will be a warning to him, atho it probably will not be. His case marks or points the decad- of the prohibition the arrival of along a line of effort for prohibition. There could not be- by any rule of life the game of life it is played, single charge of dshon- esy dishonor against F. A. Hazetine, he hadn't tnge of those things in his body. He and intense Methodist a brainy and respected editor quoted Nationwide; the first jump into War work Over There and go thru: took drink in his life unt he got into the prohibition game and then he had to take the poison for evidence) financially independ- with fine family behind him and of his own, but he was ZEALOT and became that he could see nc side but his He warned by the head of the prohibition forces to quit under work In his own nature there was nothing under cover" in him: he took the job, played it thru, disobeyed orders and tried stamp every body into the ground who would do as he said That until the prohibition idea, but ex- perience has taught that the commission of crime to PROVE crime is logical and can not stand Our friend, Hazeltine. is the first of the Div isional to have this put home to him. From ALL of them will it shown to them for such work cannot stand up in free country.
 We call Hezeltine ''friend' because he was-we have known him for many long years: run news papers him. He Fairbanks this past summer under assumed name, Archibald but he called at our house and visited with the family
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

and this private office of ours turned over him as HIS private office. Herein he hung his "disguses" did his correspondence and attended his affairs and leaving he left letter. staring world .in the face from his typewriter, in which he explained that the ONLY he preventing for and dsobeying orders of his Chief regarding "under cover'' what the saloonkeepers did him. boycottng his paper. etc, BEFORE PROHIBITION WENT INTO EFFEcT."..
 The Ants and the Pros fight their fight, and without taking sides. It is matter of law and personal "rghts", if there is any such thing as personal rights We neither for against the rights of the opponent of those rights long each plays the game according to the rules But when the game" is "crooked,' the right there and will probably exercise it ''thataway"
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
EX-POSTNIASTER WALSH
 SENDS GREETINGS TO NOME

The following letter has been re- ceived from J. J. Walsh, which is herewith published as requested:
 Seattle, Wash. Nov. 23, 1924 Editor, Nome Nugget.
 Nome, Alaska
 Owing to illness on my depar- ture from Nome, was unable to get around to say farewell to the patrons of the post office who were in general, so courteous and indul- gent toward us during our many years of public service there.
 Will you now kindly convey through your paper the gratitude of Mrs. Walsh and myself to the Nome public, whose cordial coop eration served to make our public duties pleasant. and who will in deed be always kindly remembered F. us
 We arrived in Seattle today, made several calls enroute saw the grandest scenery Alaska can offer. had in general a fine trip and all seemed to have enjoyed it. Wishing you and all Nomeites a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, remain,
 Very sincerely yours.
 J. J. WALSH.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

s. District Court for the End Div ision of Alaska for the purpose of adjourning the General 1924 Term, sine die
 Upon the usual motion being made, Judge Lomen continued all pending cases. including all natur- alization cases, over to the General 1925 Term of Court.
 At 11:OO a. m.. the General 1925 Term was convened, and Clerk of Court John Sundback and Jury Commissioner R. B. Julian were in structed to place the names of the prescribed three-fourths of the vot- CTS of the 2nd. Division into the Jury Box. After this was done, , Judge Lomen instructed the Clerk and the Jury Commissioner to draw a Grand Jury, which was done. af-
 ter which they were instructed to draw Petit Jury, which was also done. The names of the Jurors drawn on both Juries will appear in next Saturdays Nugget. Judge Lomen ordered the Clerk of the Court to issue Venires for
 both Juries and place the same in
 the hands of the U. S. Marshal for service. ordering the Grand Jury
 to appear in Court at 11:00 a. m Monday, March 9th., 1925, and the Petit Jury to appear in Court at
 11:0O a. m. Monday. March 18th,
 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

An official estimate shows that there are still well over one hund- red men still employed with the Hammon Company's winter activ- ities, making winter payroll which is one to be appreciated, and which no doubt will be greater as the weather opens up for further primary work for the next season 8 mining activities.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

School was rcOpencd on Monday body is working hard. preparing for the semester examinations to be held on January 2t. 22 and 23.
 The basket ball teams have been turning out" regularly twice a week. Special attention has been given to "open playing" and good pass work" Game schedules will be posted very soon
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

The mail from the Outside arr rived early this week, the carrier arriving in Nome early in the af- ternoon of Wednesday. The out going mail was also early having closed on Thursday at D. m.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Funeral services for Mrs. Bar bara Oumauk. late wife of Bob Ou were held at St. Joseph's church on Friday morning. A considerable number of Nomeites were in at tendance to pay their last respects. Mrs. Oumauk was native of the Diomedes and was well thought of in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

The new bunk house of the Ham- mon Company, which is being con. structed between. dredges Nos. 1 and 2, is going up in good shape and will be ready for occupancy when the work resumes in the Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

The different mercantile estab- lishments of Nome have distribut- ed their calendars to their patrons and in all they are very fine collection for any use that they may be put to. There are large sizes for business uses and small ones for the home or library.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Captain F.. K. JOhansen of the Nome Lighterage Company is spending a couple of weeks at Sol omon and Shovel Creek. Mrs. Jo- hansen accompanied her husband for the ride but returned to Nome Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

The drawing for the S225.OO at Lehmanns Store takes place to- night. This campaign has lasted through the holiday season and many are deeply interested in the outcome as the two prizes, $50 cash and S75 cash respectively are worth going after.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

An effort is being made to or
 ganize a brass band and soon it is hoped the ump-pahs will be ready
 with some snap for whatever oc- casion they may be called upon for.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Arthur McI.ain and baby were taken home from the May Eard-Columbus hospital early this week, both feeling we'll and happy.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

At 1O:5O this morning Federal Judge G. J. Lomen opened the IT.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

port where his pay checks stop for sailing orders.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

Reports have come in that some. one is putting out poison for foxes in this district It is easily seen that trapper would be vexed up- on finding that the fox had "foxed him. by taking the choice morsels of bait from the traps without getting caught. Three dogs have been found dead on Nome River near the mouth of Osborne creek, which is attributed to the poison set out for the foxes There is a penalty against this method of talk ing animals, and the officials should to bring the guilty parties to time
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10
Work has been started on the re

Work has been started on the re-. modelling of the Moose Hall in charge of Bernard Nelly. The hall will be enlarged to the extent of the present ante room and new ante room will be added on the east side of the building. A hard wood floor will greatly improve the hall both for general use and for dancing. The lodge is making considerable headway in it's mem tership drive and another big class will be initiated on next Monday night after which there will be smoker with refreshments and cig- ars. The latter will be furnished by the bridegroom, William Graves for the brothers.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10

HISTOLOGY STARS TELL
 LIFE'S STORY
 Send birthdate and dime for Trial Reading. Eddy, 1O85.B, Room 100, Kansas City, Missouri.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-10


 ''It pays to advertise" according to Charley Strom. who lost a val uable watch charm on New Years night. the charm dropping into the snow from his chain. MT. Strom did not notice the loss until the following Sunday, but the next day he had an ad inserted in the Daily Bulletin The following evening a native woman brought the charm to the Nugget office Hardly week goes by without someone calling at this office to tell of their success in finding things or selling things as the case may be, through the use of the Nugget columns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
BERKELL WILL
Offer CROOK
FARCE COMEDY
Cheating CheaterS' Gives
Actors Merry Time
Here.

Cheating Cheaters," in which the
Berkell Players will appear at Eng.
lish's next week. Is a crook play
combining the elements Of farce COM
edy with melodrama. Max MARGIN
is responsible for this theatrical nov
elty-a play in which two sets OF
crooks are pitted against each other
to gain ten same end, resulting In
an Illuminating display Of wits and
skill.
AS a general thing plays Of this
type have a certain similarity. There
are always clever scoundrels who
thrill with their nonchalance and
easy acceptance of the most desper-
ate situations In which they find
themselves. Stolen jewels are an
important part Of the formula, and
there is generally some extreme
member Of the police department on
the track Of the missing valuables.
In Cheating Cheaters" there's
difference The author has con-
trived to place two rival bands OF
law breakers in a position where 1t
is up to them to checkmate each
other Their efforts bring about
many funny situations.
Cast includes Edythe Elliott. Mil
ton Byron. Idabelle Arnold, Larry
Sullivan, Tommy Evans, Martha
Morton, Robert st. Claire. Mary Hill,
Boy Fay, AL c. Wilson and the
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

care of him, telling him that she
has been horribly disfigIred in an
explosion in order that ne will not
think she is marrying MIN out of
sympathy.
Later, when his wife hears that
he is to regain his sight. and fear
ing his anger when he discovers
her deception, inasmuch as he had
been engaged to a girl at home be-
fore the war, she leaves him., de-
termined if possible to win his love
on an equal footing with the other
girl.
Upon the arrival in New York, she
establishes herself in the Eyre
household as companion to Gulian's
invalid mother, and is on hand to
meet the returning son, who fails
to recognize her.
He becomes interested in her, but
his fiancee, Lael Satori, intent upon
sharing Gulian's wealth and posi-
ton, hastens the plans for their
wedding. How the suicide of
Gulian's brother-in-law, who had
been at the head of the Eyre in
terests, interrupts their plans and
after series of dramatic events,
brings happiness to Cuban and
Vida, is told in this story.
Cast includes May Allison, Phyllis
Haver, Paul Nicholson Kate Bruce
anad Theresa Maxwell Conover in
the supporting cast. Other features
of the weeks program will be: The
overture, "Traviata," played by the
Circle Concert Orchestra under the
direction of Bakaleinikoff, with
Mary E. Case, soloist; the Animated
Circle News; a Juvenile Comedy,
Baby Blues: Krazy Kat cartoon,
Felix on the Trail" and an organ
solo, ooh, Katharine" played by
Dessa Byrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

New York. A S. high on the ii
is admitted to be a dan rous
proposition.
The reason that we shy at high
scale is that we are not always sure
that we are getting the real and
original company. Cast changes in
the big revues when they reach the
road are often made and no an
nouncement given Of the fact.
The fact is that the big revues are
going to stay in Chicago and New
York and a few other big centers.
Several producers who have big
successes in New York last season
have announced that they will send
as high as five road companies out
in a single success. This is con-
fusing to the public.
From a production standpoint the
F'ollies has always been a safe bet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13

The Circle announces that for the
next few weeks the programs will
be augmented by the local APP
pearances of many of the better
know travelling musical organizations
in addition to motion pictures.
For the week starting Sunday,
June %, Colleen Moore in her latest
First National picture 1.-The Desert
Flower" a fast moving comedy
drama just fitted to this little stars
personality will be shown on the
screen while Barney Rapp and his
famous Victor recording Orchestra
will be the stage attraction the
following week will come 1.-THE
Talker," a story of modern day
romance, featuring those excellent
screen players Lewis Stone and
Anna Q. Nilsson, and a big cast Of
favbrites, and the Coronado Or
chestra will be the stage attraction
for the week.
This organization, while a new one
to the picture theaters, comes with
highest possible praise, and their
rendition of the popular symphonic
jazz numbers is said to set new
pace for the modern musician. as an
added feature with the Coronado Or
chestra, Donald Capps, an eccen-
trio dancer formerly with musical
comedies and reviews will be pres
ent.
Then come in successive order Ben
Lyon. who is fast coming to the
fore as a screen favorite, featured
with Viola Dana in THE Necessary
Evil" while the stage feature that
week will be Paul Biese and his re-
cording band: the following week
Corinne Griffith in THE Marriage
Whirl," and Arnold Johnson with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
Sen MOVIE OPENS
SUNDAY AT CRYSTAL

On Sunday a movie dealing with
social problems Are You Fit to
Marry" will open a weeks engage
ment at the Crystal. On Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
just women will be admitted, and
beginning Thursday for the remain
der of the week the performances
will be for men only.
The screen has had most every
thing the mind can conceive as a
plot for stories. but it, fell to Jack
Lait to introduce something entirely
new in pictures when he wrote the
scenario, Are You Fit to Marry"
When Lait wrote this story he had
in mind only one thing-of giving
theater patrons something entirely
away from the ordinary. How sue
cessful he has been is highly illus
trated by results in other cities
where the picture has been shown
to capacity houses.
AS special added attraction
James Lawrence Brooke, S. S., lee.
turer and writer, will give talk
on social problems at each showing
of the film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
Circle Makes Summer Bookings

his Hollywood Orchestra; then Mil
ton Sills starred in The Making of
O'Malley," a story of modern New
York the stage feature with Stills
picture will be Ray Miller Chimself)
and his Brunswicke Orchestra. For
the last week in July the screen
feature will be Edwin Carewe pro-
duction 1.-The Lady Who Lied"
featuring Virginia Valli, Lewis stone
and Nita Naldi, and on the stage
will be presented Paul Whiteman's
S. S. Leviathan Orchestra. This
will be followed by Constance Tai
madge in 1.-The Sister From Paris
and Vincent Lopez Vanity Fair
Orchestra. one of the most unique
organizations in the realm of jazz in
that it is composed entirely of young
women.
The balance of the bookings will be
announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
ALICE TERRY PLAYS
LEAD IN " ANY WOMAN"

Alice Terry, who was brought into
fame by Rex Ingram in his massive
pictures, is the featured player in
ANY woman" which is to be shown
next week at the Ohio.
It Is the Henry King production
Of the story by Arthur Somers Roche
written expressly for the screen and
adapted by Jules Furthman and
Beatrice Van.
Besides Miss Terry the picture in
cludes in it's cast the following play
fers: Ernest Gillen, Margarita F'isch-
err, Lawson Butt, Agile Herring,
James Neil, DeSacia Mooers, Henry
Kolker, Thelma Morgan, George
Periolat, Lucille Hutton. Arthur
Hoyt and Malcolm Denny.
wild Papa" is the Spat family
comedy which will head the list of
minor attractions. A news weekly
will also be shown. Music will be
provided by the Charles Davis or
chestra with Cy Milders soloist. Les
ter Huff. organist will be heard in
one of his original compositions.
ANY Woman" is the story of FL
len Linden, daughter of a millionaire
who returns from an exclusive Eu-
ropean finishing school. She antici-
pates being met by her father in
one of their Ia, ge cars, but only Tom
Galloway, WHO introduces himself
as a friend If the family. meets her
In a Ford. Instead of driving her
Nc her palatial home, he takes her
her father In medium-class
apartment house. Her father has
been ruined and she is forced to go
to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
ROUND
THEATERS y R' H1 MH1TzR

m HE question of putting the big in
l New York the road next fall and winter is one
that giving both the New York producers and the theaer
managers much concern.
Several of the big including the Music Box Revue
will be discontinued The high price of production given
the The Music Box all have with
various other shows.
Florence Ziegfeld has issued statement that will have
much bearing the road situation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-13
Nearly Ready

The final scenes of the long.await-
ed comedy by Charlie Chaplin, The
Gold Rush." have been filmed, and
an early showing either at Los An
geles or New York. is being arranged
for.
Nearly fourteen months were con-
sumed in work on this picture, and
Chaplin's only comment as the final
scenes were made, was:
This is the picture / want to be
remembered by"
1.-THE Gold Rush" will be released
in ten reels, and will show q MO
graphic symbolization of the real
Chaplin; his life Of enterprise from
the days of an unknown to the pres
ent. portrayed against background
Of hardships as one of the gold seek.
ers in the frozen wastes of Alaska
during the early days OF the Klon-
dyke craze.