davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

- Better Cleaner Meats
III Quicker Service. One thing
is sure that you will get the
best in Fresh Meats, and the Choicest
Cured Meats if you trade at one Of
the Markets at 800 E. Heron Street
that make a speciality of brand of
cured meats, hams, bacon and lard.
Trade here for the best in everything
in the butcher line. What market
and what is their motto?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

Il Christmas win be around before
you know It. A Wonderful Gift
that money can't buy, q Picture
Of the Riddles, Dad or Mother viii
carry a thoughtfulness that is next
to a personal visit. Make this gift
sure by sitting for your portrait NOW
at 11s West Heron Street, then add
one Of those attractive swing Frames.
What studio, who is the artist, and
how many years experience
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

- There is no investment for a
- small amount Of money that viii
give the same amount of pleas
ure and instruction to the entire FAM
lily, from Dad and Mother to the the
small Son than q RADIO set. With
q RADIO you can listen in on news
items, concerts, lectures, ETC., every
day and evening. The best of every
thing for radio can be purchased at
208 East Wishkah street. Who is it
and what do they feature IN Radio ?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04
Preside

Preside
AS
zens, "
questio|
ject wi
from q
the din
can pr1
Our
their 4
thority
over Il
a part
they i
hte RI
Statesl
essity
decline
nent 4
functid|
The
recogn
ing po|
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-04

Phot1
cast of
Lust q
Marsha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
Sc CoNFIRNGA LA ACTTTUD DE
INGLATERRA REsPEcTo AL
PRoTocoLo DE GINEBRA

PARIS, marco 9. (Cable franc@s.)
Los acuerdos que Sc llevaron d
cabo Iiltimamente entire M. Herriot
y Chamberlain, confirman las de-
claraciones hechas por M. Chamber
lain en- la Camara de los Comunes
respecto la actitud de Inglaterra
en- reiaci6n con Ell protocolo de Gil
uebra.
Mr.. Chamberlain cree encontrar
una soluci6n en- un pacto de garan-
tia entire Inglaterra, Francia, TIA
liza, B6lgica y Alemania, pacto que
mas luego sera aprobado por la So
ciedad de Naciones y al cual tam
'bi6n Sc unira mas tards Polonia y
Checoeslovaquia.
81 bien, M. Herriot no Sc opone
a este pacto, sin embargo hizo yer
Chamberlain las dificultades con
que Sc tropezaria para nevarlo Ia
reaiizaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
Ell PoRvEN1R

. Ell Porvenir no es del todo incier-
to, segdn Sc afrma generalmente.
Ell Porvenir, en- su mayor parte,
depende de nosotros misTnos, de
nuestra cultura, temperamento y
ambiente social en- que nos move
mos Y vivimos. FL Povenir estd,
por 10 coln1n, asegurado, gracias
a la vision perfecta que tenga-
mos de la reaEdad de la vida, con
todas sus necesidades presentes y
futuras.
A IN nifio, cuyos padres le ms
truyan en- ell peligro del. despilfa-
rro, del lujo y excesos de salts
facciones, Sc lie convertira en- Gun
hombre de porvenir".
| En- camhio los padres que descui-
dan la ensenanza y practica del
ahorro en- Ell hogar, haran del hijo
un NAL ciudadano, que cuanto po-
sea pronto 10 desbarate, arruinan-
dose.
! Contra estos pslgros, ayudando
Ia provision de los padres y IA
voreciendo ell .porvenir de los hljos,
esta La "secci6n del ahorro educa-
two, que estahlecio va el Ban
co Popular de Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
IDERoGARsE LA LEY DE Is
DE TABACo? Al
coNTRARIo: DEBE IACERsE
MAS EFECTIyA

Un contrasentido. Tai es que apa-
recen agricultores oponi6ndose la
Ley de Estampilla para garantia
y venta del tabaco de Puerto Ri
co.
Pero es qua los que opinan de
tai manera no son agrtcultores de
tabaco. Seran trsfcantes. Y es cla-
70. A estos les duele ell impIesto
por la inspection y adem&s no tie
nen Ell trafco hbre. Los agriculto-
res de tsbaco no Sc oponen a la
Ley, al contrario, desean que haya
mayor inspection para evitar los
chivos, para que no Sc juegue con
Ell credito del prodncto puertorri-
que1o; para levantar La production
y ell precto.
Desgraciados los cosecheros de
tabaco sino existiera esa Ley. Po-
dria decirse que tan pronto Sc de-
rogara baiaria Ell precio del taba-
CO, Sc acabarfa ell cr6dito y por
tanto la production mermaria gran
demente por falta de aliciente en-
ell precio.
E. Agricultores de tabaco, alerta;
ctiidado con los lobos disfrazados
de ovejas. Todos como un solo hom
bre pidan que no Sc anule la Ley.
Por ell contrario, que Sc establezca
mayor inspection para que haya
mas garantia del producto en- be-
neficio de los consunidores, de los
cosecheros, Y del pals. Estad todos
al lado del senador senior F. M.
Zeno, que es Ell que hizo esa Ley
" puede ahora hacer que Sc am
Pile para que redunde en- mayor
benefcio de ustedes y de Puerto
Rico.
Jenaro CoRTEs.
Sabana Grande, Mario 7, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
Ell GoBTERNo TNSULAR
HABRA DE CEDER oTRAs
PRoPIEDADEs

A cambio de todo ESQ, Ell 60
bIerno insular cedera al federal ell
edificio que actualmente esta dedi-
cado manicomio. Todos sabemos
que en- breve tendremos I'm mani
comic moderno, entonces, el &C
tuaI quedara vacio y hsto para
ser dedicado cualquiera otra CO.
sa.
segt1n los informes que tenemos,
el gobierno federal Sc propone con-
vertir ell actual manicomio, en- Guar
tel para las tropas.
Ademas, Sc cedera al gobierno
federal, una faja dc terreno entire
San Juan y Bayarn6n, la cual Sc
RI usada por ell regimiento 65 para
e1 tiro al blanco.
Transacciones tan importantes, es
natural, no quedan terminadas en-
TN mes, pero ST dentro de algunos
meses, todo cuanto dejamos apunta-
do ser4 una realidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10

dE.s listed una vfctima de los
dolores de espaldap cSufre usted
tarnbien de dolores de cabeza: YER
tigos y con una sensation de can
sancio Y agotamiento, asf como con
molestosas irregularidades urina-
rias1 Entonces no sc den1ore mas
tempo. Ell verdadero NAL es
probablementc debilidad de los rifio-
mes causada por preocupacion; I'm
resfrfc, excesos en- las comidas 8
bebidas; falta de sueflo 8 por cual-
quier otra de muchas causaa No
permita que el malestar Sc arraige.
Ernpieze tomar desde ahora las
PfIdoras de Foster asegurandose de
conseguir las legftimas PfLdoras de
Foster. ell remedio que ha tenido
tanto exito por medic siglo y 10 usan
sus vecinos y amigos. No hasa
experimentos con remedies no
probados va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10

la inoderna para Tevitalizar Ia sangre y
los nervios. Con1binado con glicerofos-
fatos forna un poderoso auxiliar para
toda persona cllyas fuerzas parecen
gastadas y en- muchos casos hace re-
nacer la vitahdad y energfa de una
manera sorprendente.
Ell Hero Nuxado no es un c1raIo-
todo. Sc recomienda solamente para
dar nueva vida a la sangre y al sistema
nervioso; y un par de semanas basta-
ran para demostrar ell bien que puede
hacer. Hoy no sera demasiado tenn
prano para enpezar. Todas las buenas
farInacias 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
Z Se SieaaGe I'd. Esaveie-
cea" Pgesana aGugEaaaaeaaGe i?

Miles de homhres Y muieres ven es-
caparseies prematuramente ell vigor "
fortaleza naturales de toda persona
sana Y robusta. En- nuchos casos los
dsscuidos o exces0s son causa de esa
decadenoia fisica. Lo que ocurre es cue
Ia sangre pierde sus eiementos de Vita
hdad; sc pone debii, depauperada, inn
pura, enteramente depleta del hero
organize que tanto requieFe para repa-
Irar eiicazmente el desgaste natural de
la vida activa
iQue hacer2 : NADIA mas l6gico cue re-
pener en- Ia sangre ese valioso hero or
ganico con el Hero Nuxado, la f6rnu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
LAS PRoPIEDADE5
CUE HABRA DE CEDER
Ell GoBIERNo FEDERAL

Segtln los informes que tenemos,
e. gobierno federal cedera al in
sular, toda esa faja de /teETeno,
que a orillas del mar, Sc extiende
desde San Crist6ba1 hasta San Je-
r6nimo, Y que actualmento Sc dedi-
ca al tiro al blanco. 81 gobierno
insular Sc propone usar ese terrano,
para prolongar el Parque Mulioz Ri
vera y ademas, Sc hara possible Ia
proIongaci6n de Ia cale de SALIVA
dor Rrau'', algo que hasta ahoza
ha sido impossible de llevar Ca
DO.
Aden&s, ell gobierno federal ce-
dera los terrenos que circundan el
Capitolio, y otras propiedades de
no menos importancia en- San Juan,
Ponce Y Mayagtiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
La Legislature.
tContinuaci6n de Ia pag. IL

gobierno federal rectbira otras que
sctualmente pertenecen al gobierno
insular. Es pues una transaction de
mera conveniencia para ambos go
biernos.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
MEETING PLANS
FOR MILITARY
SCHOOLS
Association Opens Twelfth
Annual Session at Wash
ington Hotel

The twelfth annual convention
of the Association OF Military Col
leges and Schools opened a two day
session in the Washington Hotel
today.
The first gathering WAS a bust
ness meeting. There will be an
other session In the afternoon and
a banquet tonight. The convention
will close after the election OF OF.
ficers tomorrow,
The program of the morning
meeting follows;
Roll call; reports OF President
Sandy Beaver and Secretary.Treas.
urer Thomas D. Landotl; report Of
cooperative advertising committee
by Colopel Beaver and Willard
Smith; Reducing Insurance on
Military Schools Plants" by Charles
r. Hand. followed by round.table
discussion OF general business mat.
ters. including purchase OF commits.
sary supplies from Quartermaster
depots.
The speakers at the afternoon
session are General Milton r. Davis,
Colonel c. r. Endsley, Major G. NJ
Hitch. Professor Radcliffe Heer.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
6 Killed By Children
Beating Can Of
NitrOglycerin

MONTICELLO, KY, March
25.-Peter Franklin, fifty-five,
and his five young children,
Ira, Charlie, Cecil, Beatrice
and Clara, were killed at Frazer
when can of nitroglycerin
exploded in the yard of the
Franklin home, it became known
here,
The family lived close to a
nitroglycerin plant, and the
children, while playing, picked
up can of the explosive and
took it to their home.
One Of the children was beat
ing on the can later in the day
while the other children and
the father were standing nearby,
when the explosion occurred.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

made for exhibitors here 10 attend
the Pinehurst show Immediately
after the closing of the local show.
There are many classes for the
eighty breeds listed and many
special prizes. a.
The club has decided to offer
$500 in cash prizes in addition 70
the many special prizes ALREADY
listed Entries will be received up
to March 81 at the CLUBS Offices
213O p street northwest.
One of the largest entries received
is that of English bull terriers
owned by Frank Leach. or the
Newcoin Kennels.
Entries have also been received
from Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mrs. X: e
Birney, Frank j.. Sullivan, Tom
Traynor, Tom Sweeney, Aspin Hill
Kennels, and Mrs. w. F. Simpson
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
LISTING CANINE
STARS IN D. {.
DOC SHOW
Philadelphia Owners Are to
Enter Best Animals-LocaI
Fanciers' Plans Ready

several score Philadelphia fanciers
have entered their canine stars in
the washington Dog Show, and
will come to this city together Sun
day, April IL, the day after the
closing Of the Eastern exhibition
In Philadelphia The Washington
Kennel Club show will be held in
the Riding and Hunt Club, April
Is and IA.
A special car will bring dogs and
their owners from Philadelphia.
Accommodations are now. being
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
9, JAILED FOR TARRlNG
WOMAN. ARE PAROLED

Nine men serving workhouse SEN
fences of one year each for their
part in tarring and feathering Dor
othy Grandon, near Frederick, Md,
last summer have been paroled by
Governor Richie of Maryland.
They are William Haupt, Calvin
Shank. Vernon Summers, Irving D.
Rice, Grayson Doub. John r. Lang.
don. Roma Shank, Alvin Rice and
Walter Shank, all residents of
Myersville, Md. Miss Grandon was
tarred and feathered by mob for
her alleged attentions to married
men.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

az the most wonderful skin whit
ener, softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck
arms and hands. 1t can not lrrl-
tate. Famous stage beauties use
If to bring that clear, youthful
skin and rosy-white complexion;
also as a freckle, sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this remark.
able lotion yourself. It can not
be bought ready to to use because
1t acts best Immediately after II
IL prepared.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
nance. Major Roy Wonson, and

nance, Major Roy Wonson, and
Donald Snedden.
The banquet tonight is to be ad-
dressed by Secretary OF War John
w. Weeks, Major General Mason
M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air
Service; Major General Robert H.
Allen, chief OF infantry; Major Vic
toriano Casajus. military attache OF
the Spanish embassy; Commissioner
OF Education John J. Tibert, and
Judge Harold B. Wells, OF New
Taraav
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Glands, AbeI's Theme

"Some Recent Advances IN Our
knowledge of the Ductless Glands
will be the subject Uf an ADDRESS
to be made by Professor John j.
Abel of Johns Hopkins University
at CASTOR Hall, Georgetown DnlVer-
sitv. Saturday night. Professor
Abel has been chosen by the Asso'
citation of American Physicians rs
the lecturer Of the Kober Endow'
ment for 1925.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock
ings, sweaters, draperies, coverings,
nangings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-and tell your druggist wheth-
er the material you wish to color
is wool or silk, or whether 1t is
linen. cotton, or mixed goods.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Paxchic Center Lecture

"Springtime and the Birds Of
Life" will be the subjct of Doctor
Jane b. Coates tonight in an ad-
dress before the Center for Physic
Development at 1887 Oak street
northwest. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Use Lemons TO
Whiten Skin

The only harm
! less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice
of two lemons with
three ounces of
Orchard w h ! t e,
which any druggist
will supply for a
few cents. Shake
well in. a bottle.
and you have a
xr,hola nIlarfer.Oint
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
BEAUTIFY TT WITH
"DlAMOND DYES"

Perfect home dye
ing and tinting is
guaranteed wit h
Diamond Dyes. Just
dip in cold water
to tint soft, deli
cate shades, or boil
to dye rich, perrna-
nent colorS. Each
lucent package con.
tains directions so
simple any woman
can dye or tint lin
gerie, silks, ribbons,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
ARTIST BERGDORFF WET BUT
STILL GREATLY ENTHUSIASTIC

Ferdinand Burgdorff, the artist, ac-
,companied by his artist friend, Ira
Rensen, of Pebble Beach, Calf, came
in Tuesday morning from the Kayenta
country where he and his party had
gone Immediately following the Hopi
Snake dance.
Artist Burgdorff says the Hopi In
dians certainly awakened the rain
gods and started them at work on the
job for it rained about every day they
were over in the Indian country. In
spite of all the rain, Burgdorff's en-
thusiasm for a new big tourist hotel
built on the Hopi style of architecture,
has not dampened in the least. He
vows the day viii soon come when the
people viii wonder why they waited
so long before getting busy harvest
ing one of the greatest and most
profitable crops in the country. Talk
ing with tourists on his trip has made
him more certain than ever of his
hotel idea.
Artists Burgdorff and Rensen left
Tuesday afternoon for Grand Canyon
where they expect to stay for a time.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
HAVE A BIG NIGHT

Grand Chancellor Claude w. Cisney
of Phoenix made his official visit to
Mountain lodge No. Is, K. of P. on
Wednesday night. Thirty Williams
members came over and their degree
team under the direction of John
Smart, conferred the rank of knight
upon a Williams man. w. H. Hud-
gems, commander Of the local lodge,
presided Chancellor Cisney made an
optimistic and happy address on the
condition of the order in the state.
Rev. ]. U. Bennett Of Williams gave
an address. There were visitors from
three states as well as from other
parts of the state. Following the
work and speeches there was lunch.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
MAYOR CRESS DOING WELL
FOLLOWING AN OPERATION

Mayor Loren w. Cress, operated
on for appendicitis at Mercy hospital,
Flagstaff, Monday afternoon was re-
ported yesterday to be resting easily
and apparently now is we'll started on
the road to a quick recovery.
DR.. Charles Ploussard was the SUR
geon. On Sunday, Loren with his
family, spent the day hunting in the
country. Monday morning he felt
i'll, and his condition rapidly grew
worse, causing him much pain. Due
to the position of the badly inflamed
appendix the operation was diff
cult and delicate one and was per-
formed just in the nick of time. Mr..
Cress had had painful sieges of i'll
ness for the past year. 1t is hoped
that the cause has been eliminated
and that he will soon be enjoying
good health.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
EXPERTS WILL HELP HUNTERS
PRESERVE HEADS AND FURS

Hunters of big game who are in
terested in showing posterity their
prowess with the fusel, will be glad
TO know that Holmes & Peterson, two
enterprising taxidermists and expert
furriers have gone into the business
as real business at Maine, with post
office address at Parks, Ariz. As an
evidence of their enterprise this firm
will have six men over in the Kaibab
forest during the open deer season to
take proper care of all deer heads
that hunters want preserved for
mounting. When the proud killer
wants his-kill preserved he will have
expert assistance right on the job.
Holmes & Peterson are constructing
big log business house at Maine
where they will make rugs, dress furs
for ladies and generally fill long felt
want in this line of work.
Northern Arizona furnishes large
field for their line of work and with
% years Of actual experience they are
confident Of their ability to satisfy
any one desiring (mountings of wild
animals or the proper dressing of furs.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
FLAGSTAFF WOMEN WIN
PRIZES AT WINSLOW STORE

Mrs. Simeon Burke of Flagstaff won
an 18x40 plate glass mirror, the fourth
of 16 prizes given at the opening of
Standard Furniture Co., Of Winslow,
last Saturday. The retail value of
the mirror is about $25. Mrs. r. P.
Huddleston, formerly of Flagstaff,
drew the second prize at the opening
of the store, felt mattress.
Mrs. Burke and children were
spending the weekend in Winslow,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P.
Mason. At the opening of the fur
niture store coupons were given
women visitors, of whom Mrs Burke
was the thirty-third. A coupon bear
ing that number was given her. The
drawing to determine the winners was
held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Burke
was notified of her luck Wednesday,
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
HERE in INTERESTS OF
WORKMEN COMPENSATION

L. ]. K. (Joe) Mcbride, secretary
of the Arizona corporation commits
sion; Senator H. A. Elliott of Green
lee county and James S. Casey, a
prominent attorney of Cochise coun-
ty are in town for few days, in the
interest of the worlmen's compensa-
tion law passed by the last legislature.
This measure, which passed the legis-
latufe almost unanimously, and has
the support of the great majority of
employers throughout the state, as
well as practically all the labor or
ganizations, is up for ratification of
the people at the special election
called for September 20. In the
course Of q swing around the state,
the gentlemen named are placing be-
fore employers and employees general
ly the many advantages of the pro-
posed new law. Arizona is the last
industrial state to be without a work
able compensation law, and the one
proposed embraces the most modern
and progressive features of those en-
acted throughout the United States.
1t has the unqualified endorsement Of
the American Federation of Labor,
and is apparently an instance of en-
ployers and employees joining forces
for the betterment of relations be-
tween them and industrial conditions
in Arizona.
Several meetings will be announced
during the next few days, at which
the voters will be apprised of the
many reasons for voting eyes" Oh
proposition 100 on September 20.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
MASTER TED BABBITT
HAS BIRTHDAY BLOWOUT

Teddy and Jimmie Dave Babbitt,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Babbitt, en-
tertained for Teddy's third birthday
with a picnic on Pinecrest Wednesday
from ten to one. Swings and see
saws had been put up for the enjoy
ment of the little birthday guests:
Capella Slipher, Mary Jane Asselin,
Mary Moran, Susan Embach, Dorothy
and Evelyn Hilkins, Cutie Samsky,
Terese jake, Babe Verkamp, Mollie
Raudebaugh, Patricia Osler, Mary
Riordan, Helen and Mary Chambers,
Jane Ann Gassman, Mary, Betty 10
and Emma Jean Babbitt, Barbara
Jean and Mary Louise Rickel, Betty
Lee Waters, Billy Sanford, Bobby
Moran, John Embach, Willard Simp-
son, David Fordyce, T. Robinson,
George Ude, George, Tommy, Edwin
and Bobbie Fleming, Jimmie Hutson,
John Raudebaugh, Robert Gassman
and A. j. Mackey Jr.
Assisting Mrs. Babbitt were her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Walsh; her
sister, Miss Margaret Walsh; Mrs. P.
J. Moran, Mrs. H. P Asselin, Mrs.
Earl Slipher, Mrs. George Fleming,
Mrs. Andy Samsky, Miss Dorothy
VanNess and Miss Bess VanNess.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-11
HEADS OF KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS VISIT FLAG.

Claude Cisney of Phoenix, grand
chancellor and Tom Bate of Prescott,
grand vice-chancellor of the knights
of Pythias grand lodge of Arizona,
were special visitors at the Wednes-
Gay evening session of the local lodge.
Grand Chancellor Cisney was the
guest of honor at the Knights of
Pythias picnic at Pine Springs, seven
miles west of Williams on Labor day
which was attended by some Is mem
bers of the Flagstaff lodge.
What they did there was no secret.
Everything was right out in the open.
That is, the sports. were but the
bounteous supply of fodder" was
more or less enclosed when the big
feed was over.
Wednesday evening some 80 or
more knights came up from Williams
and brought with them a lone victim
who was given two chances for his
life and took both and the third rank
at the same time.
Both Grand Chancellor Cisney and
Grand Vice-Chancellor Bate gave the
knights an uplifting enthusiastic talk
which was heartily appreciated.