davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-18

sido materialmente destrozadas por
los ejercitos alemanes, es dificil de
decir AE25rica Sc gasto cinco billo-
nos dc libras esterlinas en- ese con-
ficto. Sc hubiese gastado cincuenta
billones de Hbras esterlinas, 81 clio
hubiese sido necesario para asegu-
rar Ia victoria. Contribuyo con Gin
cuenta nil vidas hu1nanas. Hubiese
sacrtficado un million 81 hubiese Hdo
necesario. 81 ella, ahora dice que ell
honor no la obliga a cometer mayo
res eac~ificios, las naciones rescata-
das son las cue menos derecho tie
nsn crtttcarla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-18

fueron genuinamente europeas, y da
Otan desde mucho antes de descubrir
Evening star., 1925-04-29

are offered for sale would fill book
about the size of WebSter'S Dictionary,
and no person would be interested in
the whole of 1t, so the price lists are
split up into about 100 subjects and
distributed free.
The keeper of this book store is also
first-class subscription agent. He
maintains a subscription list for about
so Government periodicals with from 90
to 10000 subscribers. These periodicals
are such as the Congressional Record,
which is a verbatim report of the pro-
ceedings of Congress and Uncle Sam S
great daily newspaper; a monthly
journal of agricultural research, a
weekly Official Gazette of the Patent
Office, weekly Public Health Reports
and a weekly on Treasury decisions.
once month he mails a big ship
ment of public documents to each of
nearly 500 libraries known as 'desig-
mated repositories" and also sends
them documents of current interest
during the month. He supplies sew
eral thousand other libraries with Of
fetal publications.
He has more than a million stencil
addresses of persons to whom publi-
cations are sent and has over 900
different lists. He does all the mail
ing of Government publications for
the various Government departments
and. establishments, which requires a
force of about $50 persons.
This book store is> recognized as the
chief bureau of information for the
printed public documents of the Gov
ernment, and the increasing number of
questions which ii answers shows that
Evening star., 1925-04-29
IVU AND UINVALE CHVI
Series OF Educational articles Telling HoU Federal
menf Is Organized and Hoo 1t Functions-Wr ritten
Expressly for School Children
No. 52-Uncle Sans Book Store.

G,631 900 to 1,245 900. Last year there
were 312 ,9S7 orders received.
IT must be remembered that all of
this business was carried on and the
trade built up absolutely without ad-
vertisinG, SO that if modern salesman
ship methods were employed this store
would be doing several millions of dol
lars worth of business a year.
1t is already the biggest mail-order
business in the country on one com
modify. with demands from many for
aign countries.
Uncle Sam has some best sellers" ="
just the same as other publishers. One
of the most popular of these was a
Natural Gas Manual for the Home"
of which S26 ,497 copies were sold.
There are "a publications that have
gone out at the rate of 5000 to 10 900
copies a year. Another popular issue
was a chart for classroom use, on
which weight records are kept, and
1925 copies were sold. How to
Own Your own Home" met with Il
sale of 10000 copies: the Postal
Guide" (mostly to business houses),
10000; Imported Merchandise and
Retail Prices" 70,52S; "A Zoning
Primer" 2S.257, and the Naval AL
manac, 1859 copies.
This Government bookshop main
tains a library with 1863, ,S2S books.
pamphlets and maps, to which 22.047
were added last year. This library
could never be replaced and is impor-
tant historically.
A general price list, giving in one
volume the titles and prices of all the
United States public documents that
Evening star., 1925-04-29

The largest book store in the world
is operated by our Uncle Samuel-in
addition to other innumerable actiV-
tiles in Washington. 1t sells the out
put of only one publisher-the United
States Government. The main estab-
lishment occupies a we'll filled seven
story building. connected with the
Government Printing Office. and the
overflow now fills the fourth and fifth
floors and most of the third floor of
what was formerly the printing office
building. now known as the annex"
Our Government maintains the
largest printing establishment in the
world. and its products are widely
varied in character and extremely
practical in use. These government
publications not only report the leg
islative, executive, financial, postal,
military and naval functions common
to all governments, though in most
cases on a larger scale here than else
where, but ii also engages more eX-
tensively than any other government
in scientific investigation and in pre-
senting the results of such investiga-
ton in popular printed form for the
instruction and practical use of all
the people.
The growth of the Government
book store through which these publi-
cations are purChaSable by all the
people at cost of production has been
continuous since its establishment in
1893. 1t has taken a long time to
educate the various Government eS-
adjustments that a Sale-at-cost policy
is better than free distribution. OF
course, the main point is that it is
fair to all and that those who can
make best use of each publication
can now secure it. The sales policy
makes for economy, and the average
man deems of little value that which
costs him nothing.
This big book shop carries a stock
of S0.000,000 publications and does q
business of half a million dollars a
year. 1t has some $1,000 to 75, 900
classes of publications, such as laws,
food and cooking, engineering and
surveying, fishes. finance, labor. tariff,
health. standards of weights and
measures, foreign relations. plants,
child culture, transportation, educa-
ton, birds and wild animals, political
science. commerce and manufactures,
farm management, etc.
How the receipts of this book store
have grown is shown during a recent
four-year period-from S293 ,371 to
S440,904. The number of publications
sold increased in that period from
Evening star., 1925-04-29
BOOTH W|THDRAWS
INDICTMENT PLEA
Disputed Appointment of
Prosecution CounseI-0e-
murrer Still Pending.

Edwin s. Booth of Tulsa, Okla. for
mer Assistant Attorney General of the
United States. indicted with Burton
X. Wheeler, Senator from Montana,
on charge of conspiracy. yesterday
withdrew the plea in abatement filed
by him last Wednesday against the in
dirtment.
Booth had contended that William
r Donovan and the other assistants to
the Attorney General who presented
the ,ase against him To the grand
jury had not been specifically desig
mated for that purpose. When United
States Attorney Gordon showed his
counsel. Jesse b. Roote of Butte,
Mont, and former Assistant United
States Attorney Emerson copies of
the appointment of each of these as
sistants specially for the Wheeler case,
the plea was Withdrawn from the
records.
Booth still has pending a demurrer
to the indictment in which he asserts
that if. he committed any offense it
was a malfeasance i'll office and should
have been prosecuted under the stat
ute forbiddinG such offense and
should not have been joined in Il con
spiraCy indictment With Senator
Wheeler and Gordon Campbell. oil
operator Of Nostana. Hearing on this
demurrer Will shortly be held, it is
understood.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
ROAD DELEGATES NAMED.
Coolidge Appoints Men for Buenos
Aires Farley.

President Coolidge has accepted the
Invitation of the Argentine govern
ment that the United States be rep
resented at the Pan American Con-
gress of Highways, which is to meet
at Buenos Aires in October, and has
appointed the following delegates.
Representative William L. Hull of
Illinois, J. Walter Drake, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce, Thomas II.
Mac Donald, chief of the Bureau Of
Public Roads. Department of Agri-
culture: g. A. Sheriff.. secretary
general of the Inter- American High
Commission; Frank Page, chairman
Of the State Highway Commission of
North Carolina; Charles NJ. Babcock
of the State Highway Commission of
Minnesota, and Frank l.. Bishop,
dean of the School of Engineering of
the University of Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Sosnowski Honored by Poland.

GENEVA, April 29.-Gen. Casimir
Sosnowski. who was chief of staff to
Gen. Pilsudski during the war, has
been appointed chief Polish delegate
to the coming arms traffic control
conference.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Hosiery for Boys
and Girls
Boys and Girls Sport
Hose, 2oc
Splendid School Stockings. Full
length and Is length. English
ribbed and pineapple weave, with
roll tops. In black, white, tan,
brown, beige, camel, gray and nude.
Sizes E to 10.
Boys and Girls Soc and
SOC Sport Hose, 3oc
Manufacturers samples and dis
continued styles of Fancy-top
Sport Hose. In black, brown,
beige, camel, gray and tan.
Sizes include to 10.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-29
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo.
Zemo generally removes PimpIes,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Rlngworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo is clean, pene-
tratlng, antiseptic liquid, that does not
show and may be applied day or night.
Trial bottle, 35c; large size, $1.o0. Zemo
Soap, Csc. All druggists.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
E(lis; ;S5sEkEf RI {sks{ES2S(;S COMPANY
these

Milton Bairstow, 10l1 E. Capitol St.
Bellman Heating Co., 712 5th St. NV.
NJ. ]. Colbert, 62l F St. NV.
John r. Guerin, 4l2 E. Capitol St.
Modern Heating Co., 508 H St. NV.
o. L. Murray, zoos E St. NE.
e. @. Schafer & Co.,
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Passenger Planes Soon in Service.

KANSAS CITY, April 29.-Six pas
senger airplanes will be put into regu-
lar service soon between here and st.
Louis, Omaha, Tulsa and Wichita,
Ray Page, president of the Lincoln
Standard Aircraft Corporation Of Lin
coin, Nebr., announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

it's usefulness in this direction is grow
ing to the better service of millions
of citizens each year.
Copyright, 1925 by Will p Kennedy
Evening star., 1925-04-29

The fifty-thfrd article in this series
will be on Uncle Sam in the Shipping
Business" 1t will be printed in this
paper next Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have MustercIe handy when cold
starts. 1t has ali the advantages of
prandmother's mustard plaster WITH
OUT ths blister. You Just apply il with
the fingers. First y-u feel a warn, tingIe
as the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then comes a soothing, cooling
sensation and quick relief.
Made of pure oil of mustard and other
simple ingredients, Musterole is recon-
mended by many nurses and doctors.
Try Musteroe for bronchitis, sore
throat, stiff neck, pieurlsy, rheum atism,
Iumbago, Group, asthma, neuralgia, con-
eestion, pains and aches of the back or
Joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet. colds of the
chest. II may prevent pneumonia and
"flu."
To Mothers: Musterole IS also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's Musterole.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09

NoTAS:Ia
aumOto upaie
San Juan r. g. IA de TeberO del 1925
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09
Sc TRATA DE SUPRIMIR LA
GUERRA oUIMIcA

GINEBRA, jrnio 8. Omitted
Press) Los esfuerzos que Sc es-
tan hacienda por suprimir Ia gue-
ira Qufmica SON cada vez mas po-
derosos. Burton ha sido el que
ahora ha propuesto que So ceiebre
una Conferencia en- Ginebra en- IA.
vor de la SUPPRESSION de la guerra
quimica. Anunci6 que 81 la Liga
de las Naciones no acceptable la
idea de celebrar esta conferences
inmediata, Coolidge estaba dispues
to a enviar invitaciones para una
conferencia en- Washington sobre
este asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09
RED ID" LINE OF S. S. co.


Fl dfa 8 de este mes lego a
Nueva York Ell vapor "Maracaibo".
FL dia Is saldra del puerto de
Eueya York ell vapor "Caracas",
llegara este puerto el dfa 18 Y
saldra hacia puertos de Venezuela
el dfa 19.
Aver leg6 al puerto de Nueva
York el yapor Caracas" proce-
dente de este puerto.
sEl vapor "zuIia" llegara a este
puerto el dia 10, saldra ell IL para
Nueva York donde Ilegara 81 dia
X de los corrientes.
Ell II Sc espera en- puerto proce-
dente de los de Venezuela Ell va
por sCarabobo" que zarpara el
inismo dfa hacia Nueva York DON
de llegara ell dia %.
Hoyvse espera~en puerto, procc-
dente del de Nueva York ell vapor
"Tachirav zarpara para Venezue-
Ia Ell dia 10.
FL dia 10 el vapor "Maracaibo"
zarpara del puerto de Nueva York,
esperandose en- este puerto el dia
1C.
FL II sale de Nueva York Ell va
per Caracas" hacia este puerto.
EN PUERTO
sku
Sc hallan cargando en- puerto
los vapores "Montesor y Gala
bazasp.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09
NEW YORK & PORTO
RICO S. S. co.

RICO S. S. co.
El microbes dfa 10 zarpara de
este puerto rurnbo a Nueva York
el vapor correo "Ponce" con carga
general, correspondence y pasaje.
FL jueves II, saldra el porto
R;co" stambien con grandes. carga-
mentos de frutas para Nueva
York. Llevara pasaie y correspoa-
dencia.
FL dia Is zaIpara el vapor "San
Lorenzo" hacia el Norte.
FL "a de los corrientes zarpara
ell vapor "San juan.
Ell "a levara anclas de- este puer
to hacia el de Nueva York ell va
por porto Rico.
Ell vapor "San Lorenzo" partira
| de Nueva York hacia el puerto de
San Juan el dfa II de los corrien-
tes.
FL. 18 saldra el vapor correo
Porto Rico" de Nueva York ha-
cia este.
FL dia 90 de los corrientes leva-
ra anclas del puerto de Nueva
York Ell vaporl "Ponce" con carga
general, pasaje y correspondence.
para el de San Juan.
Ell dfa 25 7arpara el vapor "San
Lorenzo" del puerto de N. Y. ha-
cia este.
BULL INsULAR LINE:
Sc halla en- puerto cargando el
vapor Glare.
Ell vapor catherine" lego aver
a este puerto procedente del de
Santo Domingo.
Los vapores Edith" v. "Corne-
liza" saldran con carga general
para este puerto, del de Nueva
York, el dia 13 de los corrientes.
Ell vapor Helen" zarpara tam
bien de aquel puerto ell dia 20.
! FL Glare" zarpara del puerto
de Nueva York el dia 81 de los
corrientes.
81 pr6ximo .dia 10 del puerto de
San Juan zarpara ell vapor "He-
lens.
FL Carolyn" sale tambien de
este puerto hacia el de Nueva
York el dia Is.
El vapor Evelyn" saldra el dia
%.
FL "Cornelia" ell dia "a.
Y ell vapor Edith" el dia 80
de los corrientes.
p1,yN ur,,, rNyr - ~ - -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-09
A msTican Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

fineario general
brero de 1925 anuando los enes 29 80 Areco
% % entire Aguada Ponce
General de trenes -
. JUAN-AREOrBo
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-17
Tap Large Timber Holdings.

Plans for big logging operations
on the upper peninsula are revealed
in an application filed with the in
terstate commerce commission to-
day by the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway company. The road is
seeking a certificate of public con-
yenience and necessity" to extend
its road near Wakefield, Gogebic
county for a distance of AZ miles.
The commission was told that a
billion feet of timber are to be
made available for use through this
line.
Cost of the construction, it was
estimated, will be $4,000 and the
money will be paid out Of current
assets.
THE proposed extension" said
the railway, will extend into and
furnish large tract of land COM
prising approximately five govern
ment townships and estimated TO
contain 1,OO0,O00,0O0 feet of timber,
which is not now served by any
line of rail transportation facilities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-17
Miss Ashton Named.

Mortarboard elections were con
ferred on seven Badger women OF
the class of 1926 last week at the
annual Senior Swingout at the
University of Wisconsin. Mortar
board selects each year the ten
most representative women, chosen
for leadership and scholarship
from the incoming senior class.
Those elected include Alberta
Johnson, Mount Horeb, Margaret
E. Ashton, Phelps, Miriam S. Inglis
Oshkosh, Dorothy E. Strauss, Mil
waukee, Bernardine Chesley, Ar
mour, Alice Colony, GAINESVILLE
Rena j. Grub, Stanley. The cleo
lions were announced by Jean l.
Palica, Kenosha, president of the
1925 Mortarboard.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-17
Gasoline Gypsies.

Modern developments have Gre
ated new type of people, called in
a recent article in The Survey,
gasoline gypsies." The people re-
ferred to are folks in rather desti-
tute circumstances, who drift
about the country in cheap auto
mobiles, without settled homes or
occupations. Some Of them have
their entire capital invested in an
ancient car worth not over S25.
These folks may be industrious.
willing to work at any odd Jobs
When prospects in the next town
look more promising, they are al
ways ready to wander on, hoping
for better things. Many of them
take advantage of free camp sites.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-17
Zimmerman A Candidate?

The Associated Press dispatch
from Madison giving the semi-offi-
.cial announcement of the candidacy
of Fred r. Zimmerman, secretary
of state, for the Republican nomin-
alton for governor of Wisconsin
next year is not especially surpris-
ing. 1t has been generally UNDER
stood, for some time past, that Mr..
Zimmerman might enter the lists
in 1926, and it is this understand
ing, it is suspected, that has led to
the falling out between the secre-
tary of state and Governor Blaine.
The governor wants no man in
office as his successor who is not a
plant member of the Blaine poll
teal machine, and who isn't for
Blaine for United States senator.
Apparently Secretary Zimmerman
meets with neither of those Blaine
qualifications for the position, says
the Wausau Record Hreald.
The Madison dispatch intimates
a coalition between Herman L..
Ekern and Zimmerman next year,
with the senate and the governor
ship in view. Such an alliance, if
1T Is made, can scarcely fill conser-
vative Republicans with enthu-
siasm. Ekern might be better than
Blaine as a senatorial possibility;
but why should he'presume to seek
the Republican nomination for
United States senator? Both he
and Blaine left their official posi-
tions in the state Of Wisconsin dur
the presidential campaign last year
to campaign eastern states in oppo-
sition to the Republican candidate
for president and in favor of the
nominee Of the so-called Progress
sive" party candidate, who had
been endorsed by the Socialist par
TVS national convention.
Under the circumstances, it does
not appear that either Blaine or
Ekern have any title to the suff-
RACES Of Republicans in the party
primary election next year. They
are not Republicans Rhinelander
Daily News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-17

they avoid purchase Of fuel by 60
ing south in winter. Some beg for
old clothes and other gifts.
1t may be a cheap way to get
along, and seem agreeable to people
who were formerly closely tied
down in one place. But as prac-
ticed IN many cases, it is a kind of
improved vagrancy. If such fami-
lies have children, these little wan
derers are likely to get a very
sketchy education. In the long run
it pays to settle down in one place,
acquire a reputation for faithful
work, and take ones share in the
activities of the communicating
wano Journal.
Villas County News-S2 a wear
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-17

Originally the word Buccaneer
meant one who dried and smoked
meat on a "boucan. A boucan
was a hurdle made of sticks on
which strips of beef newly sailed
were smoked in the West Indies by
whites who were, for the most part,
pirates.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-17

Comet seekers of the skies have
discovered two new comets which
they have named 1925a and 1925b.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-17

Villas County News $500 year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-17
yaster Than Rhine Valley.

Along the western boundary of
the Wisconsin Berkshires" is the
great gorge of the Mississippi, one
of the most magnificent scenic PAN
Dramas to be found between the
Alleghenies and the Rockies. The
dolomite-capped capped sandstone
walls rise steeply from the flood
plain to height of five hundred
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-17

For l27 years Wisconsin, as q
part OF New France, was under the
jurisdiction Of the King Of France,
and the Fox and Wisconsin rivers
ioImed The strategic route which
held the French possessions togeth-
en- AT Portage the short distance
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

Mrs. C. B. Gibson. Teacher: Gladys Cutler. Jason Cutler.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16

Mrs. R. P pavisou. Teacher: ice Chase.
Putnam patriot., 1925-01-16
HAVE PERFECT ATTENDANCE
 ONSCHOOL DAYS DURING TERM
Pupils In Putnam Schools Are In the Class Room Every
 Day
Denotes Interest In Work snd School
 Record


 The following have been in perfect attendance every day during the fall term in the public schools of Putnam :
 High School
 Miss Kent and Miss Baker. Teach ers: Pauline Chandler. Elizabeth Hurdman. Dicy Jackson, Annette Pa quin. Marion Spencer, Philip Arnold, Charles Alyord Arthur Bove. Ray mond Brousseau, Hayden Franklin, Oscar Groulund, Leodore Labonte, Richard Larrow. Herbert Lepire, Phil ip Maynard. Charles Normandin, Car olus Tourtellotte
 o. r. Smith, Teacher Ellsworth Amidon. Henry Arnold. Thomas Ar hold. Dominick Boye. Charles Bove. Ronald Champeau. Naomie Daigle, Evelyn Day. Bradway Delano, Diana Dumas, Lillian Fisher. Philip Giraca, Floyd Green, Catherine Holbro0k, Jo- seph Igo, Edward Lacas, klzear liar per.
 Miss A. II. Keith, Teacher: Minot Horne Sidney King, Carl Tiiquist Harold Wilcox, Alice Andrews, Doris Barrett, Edith Child. Leonie Daigle, Helen French, Gertrude Marion, Cert rude Nelson. Marguerite Sherlock.
 Miss 5. C. Tackaberry, Teacher: Edward Authier. George Farquhar, Frank Larrow
 Miss J. $. Height. Teacher: Eliza beth K Authier. Katherine Nj. Allard, Frederick Algord, Gordon Cafrey, George II. Gilpatric, Jr.. Michael D. Leo W. Heaves, James Vai- da. Jr.
 Miss II. McGillicuddy. Teacher; Earl Geissler Dorothy Keefe. Ethel Bennett, Bertha Chapman, Ernestine Fish. Alta Hawkins, Irene Labonte, Vera Morse.
 Miss F. NJ. Smith. Teacher Albert Harold Murray. Milton Mel son. Armand RObitaille. Paul Sherlock, Alferie Sponcey. Karl Whitehouse, Augustus Wilson, Louise Lussier, IT. enc Martin. Dorothy Morse. Gladys Shaylor. Ethel Naida. Christine Will cox. Nadgy Nahibowitz.
 Miss Bernier, Teacher. Prudence Dean, Mabel Farquhar. Phoebe Frank lin. Helen Fredette. Theodore Gagne, Ruth Gardner. Pauline Jeary. Doris Mccoy, Lillian Medbury. Pearl Morse, Erwin Rhodes, Mabel Whiting. Helen Noodis.
 Israel Putnam School
 e W White. Teacher Henry Be noit Clinton Davison. Napoleon De kautels Ieo Carmine. Albert Merlin, Kenneth Rawley, Harry Thayer, Wes- ton Wallen. Roswell Wheaton, Rose