davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-23
ssFNT'E pOR CIENTo MENOs.-

sEgNI'E POR CIENTO MENOS.-
YendO cuenta con el municipia
Re Ponce, .aprobada por Director
Ieueficencia, Jefe Depeudencia. Y
Auditor, porque Ia parhda del pre-,
eupuestO VICENTE esta ag0tada. Eir-
Rllto Ag8ia. Frontispicio st. IL
NfARETICOS.! iDgaBETTC0s..
Y TODD amenazado lie I3IABT.l
1i'IaS} debe tomar el PANK ItE'DFOIt
HERON PITY De xenta Farlnaeia
Sen Francisco. San JJian 1-24
~ssr<epSs~~'Nseas~~e~ sSSsae~A~
aIk'RESA. DIE NfrDANZAS. .@z{Si
Fdesea, haqer una lqpIanza. rliri-
da8 ecou6mica, con ahs6luta garaii-
ria de sc sus muebles. llame al lg2
azul, Santurce y sera atendido eff
cazmente. p.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sOMAS FEDERAL Truck Cord
30 por Z. Para Guagnas. Garanti
zadas a $65.0O Sues. de L. ViIlamil
4 Go. San Juan. y
~~@~~N~~~~
&C ALQUILA habitaci6n. para ca
sballero en- casa familia. segun-
10 apiso, entrada Independence. Te-
lefono 50 negro, San Juan. 1-19
N~@~~~~Ns~~~N~N-~~~~~e
HTPOTECA de $4,000 a $4,000
SO desean con muy buena garan-
tia un interes m6dico. Sin corre-
doreS. ApartadO 159, San Juan. 1-24
~r~~~~N~~~~~~~~N~~~e
MEDICOS- -CIRUJANOS.-- Sc lie
alquiia una habitaci6n grande =
clara. Precio moderado. Cruz No. II
frente a Gonzalez Padin. 1-23
sNNS~NNesesNSse
&c VENDE autom6yiI Dodge en-
$4,000. Victrola con % discos
em $1,000. Magnfficas condolences.
Pase a verlos calle Parque 81,
Santurce. 1-23
CEMILLAS DE PLATANOS. Ten
go para Ia yenta $4,000 semillas
seleccionadas. ST las interesa to-
das parte, dirfjase al Box 2S3,
Mayaguez, p. r. 2-13
N@@~~~@@1Nb@@N
VACAS AN1ERICANAS.--Holste
Guernsey, etc. de las mejores
ganaderfas del estado de New York,
paridas y pr6ximas parir, a pre-
clos razonables. A. A. Montequin,
Finca Cangrejos Arriba, Stop Al, Ca
lie LOfza. a Box 3. San Juan. 1-29
@s@s@1~bNNSNe><~@@
CE ALQUII4AN varias oficinas en-
el Edifici0 Bouret, San Justo
No. II. Informar&n en- La Joyerfa
BOuret. r.
OCCASION para invertir su dinero
vend0 casas Nos. Al 1O5 Gale
San Agustfn. Hacen esquina ' tie.
men establecimiento alQuiIer barato
SECURE buen interes. Informaran
EerapiO Fernandez, San Sebastian
~ Tel l411, San Juan 1-2e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-23

calle Quito con dos dormitorios,
sala, comedor, servicio sanitario,
balloon Y cocina, en- esquina. Infor-
mara sos azul, Santuree. 1-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-23
TELAs DE HLO espa1olas pal

sabanas, fundas Y mantelerfas.
Nuevo surtido con precios, los mas
reducidos en- La Hormiga de Orc,
San Juan, p. II. F..
Evening star., 1925-02-15

appeal that he had not observed the
presence of the pie-eating champion
of the West Side. But now Washing
ton, hearing the familiar voice, had
moved from the window and was con-
fronting him with an accusing stare.
He made me do it," said Washy
with the stern JOY of a 16-year- old
boy feels when he sees somebody onto
whose shoulders he can shift trouble
from his own. That's the fellow who
took me TO the place"
What are you talking about,
Washington?
I'm telling you! He got me into
the thing"
rs this true?" Mrs. Mccall glared
stonily at Archie. WAS IT you who
lured my poor boy into that-that-''
That binge over on the West
Side? Oh, absolutely, The fact is.
don't you know, dear old pal of
mine who runs a tobacco shop on
Sixth avenue was rather in the soup.
He had backed chappie against the
champion, and the chappie was con-
verted by one of your lectures and
swore off pie at the eleventh hour.
Dashed hard luck on the poor chap.
don't you know, And then l got the
idea that our little friend here was
the one to step in and save the
situash. So 1 broached the matter to
Evening star., 1925-02-15

sumed anything from a couple OF
hundredweight to a ton of pie, and
he has thriven on It. Thriven.
don't want to hurt your feelings
Cora. but Washington and l have
drunk our last cup of anti-caffein
If you care to go on with the stuff
that's your lookout. But Washy and
are through"
He silenced his wife with a mas
terful gesture, and turned to Archie
And there's another thing: L never
liked the idea Of that lawsuit, but I
let you talk me into it. Now I'm
going to do things my way. Mr.
Moffam, I'm glad you looked in this
morning; I'll do just what you want
Take me to Dan Brewster now, and
let's call the thing off and shak 8
hands on it."
Are you mad, Lindsay"
1t was Cora Bates McCalrs last
shot. Mr. Mccall paid no attention
to it. He was shaking hands with
Archie.
Il consider you, Mr.. Moffam," he
said, the most sensible young man
1 have ever met"
Archie blushed modestly
''Awfully good of you, old bean
he said. 81 wonder if you'd mind
telling my jolly old father-in-law
that. It'll be a bit of news for him"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-15

him. And I'll tell you one thing"
said Archie handsomely. Il don't know
what sort of capacity the original
chappie had, but I'll bet he wasn't in
your sons class
For many years Mr.. Mccall had
been in a state of suppressed revo-
luton. He had smoldered, but had
not dared to blaze. But this start
ling upheaval of his fellow sufferer,
Washy, had acted upon his like a
high explosive. There was a strange
CLEAN in his eye, CLEAN of determi-
nation
"Washy."
His voice had lost its deprecating g
mildness. 1t rang strong and clear.
Yes. pop?"
How many pies did you eat?"
"A good few.
How many? Twenty?'
More than that. / lost count
And you feel as well as ever?"
II feel fine"
Mr.. Mccall met his wife's eye with
quiet determination.
Cora" he said resolutely, "I have
come to a decision. I've been letting
you run things your own way a little
too long in this family. Tn going to
assert myself. For one thing, I've
had all / want of this food-reform
foolery. Look at Washy, Yester-
day, that boy seems to have con-
Evening star., 1925-02-15

A PURSE OF $50 AND SIDE BET
Archie expressed a kindly hope that
the others Unknown would bring
home the bacon.
Mr.. Blake laughed one of those
hollow, mirthless laughs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

The Christmas dinner
which the Mckenzie has al
ways been famous for serving
will be the same service and
menu as in former years only
at the reduced price of 75c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
VISITING HERE,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reibold of Minot
are visiting at the Brown home over
the holidays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
FROM MENOKEN

FRUM II EN- UkEN
Leo Netf and mother of Menoker
were in the city yesterday.
is ILL
Mrs. Forest Harding is confined tc
her home by illness.
HERE YESTERDAY
Ike Waste Of Sterling was in the
city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
HOME FOR HOLIDAY

Miss Hilda Mcdonnell will be at
her home in DEVILS Lake for Christ
mas day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

~ NINI 7 T NNT.lN =
Miss Barbara Dashlcy will visit hor
parents IN Napoleon over the thrist-
mas weekend.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Miss Lila Lockwood has gone t"
her home in Guthrie. n. d., to spend
the Christmas holidays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
HOAY VISITS


Miss Marie,esar and Jimmy Bcr-
ger will viiwith relatives and
friends in sell towns west of Bis
marck on Chmas day.
SPENDS CSTMAS AT HOME
= Miss Mary,Coy will go to her
home in Mdo spend Christmas
with her par, Judge and Mrs. l..
II. Mccoy.
MARRIAIICENSE ISSUED
, A marriageense was issued yes
terday to job. Stewart of Stewart
dale and Misaty Dee Gramling of
Regan.
HERE IN CALIFORNIA
Mrs. OliveWehb of Fullerton.
Cal, is spen: the holiday scaso on
in the city v her mother.
TO SET BRIAR
Miss Annaitzke left today for
Sweet Briar be the guest of her
parents on C;tmaS day.
NiSliG FRIENDS
Leonard Wn of Madison. Wis.
is visiting ine city with friends
over thristm:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Miss Mary Ellison will spend
Christmas in Sterling with her par
ents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24

Ill. AT HOSPITAL
Little Gladys Risen, who is i'll ut
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-24
HOME FOR HOLIDAY

TDN +. +
Carlton Aim will be the guest of
his parents in Hankinson over the
Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Buy Notions Now and Save!
Special Pricing for Monday and Tuesday r.
Sanitary SANITARY Belts PIC
Ear Eancy Ribbon 45c
Small Notions for
Sewing

o. n. T. Sew 40
ing Cotton, dOZ.. c
No mail orders. no
c. o. D., no telephone
orders. Monday only.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
"odditics of 1saSp at Capitol.

A dandy bill of Keith vaudeville opened three days engagement at the ' Capitol yesterday to holiday crowds who appreciated the enter tainment offered. Topping the bill Is the oddities of 1925" with. Athol Tiers, formerly of the Gayety theater London, England. A stamp of ap- proval to a European performer is to have been feature that the Gayety theater and 1t is as most important to as sterling stamp on silver. With Miss Tiers is capable cast and they offer revuesque in. three scenes that was well done and heartily re- ceived. Other acts include Bezazian and White, variety entertainers; Bill ly Dewitt and Mabel Gunther in "Baby Size and Baby Eyes" novel; ty comedy and song act that evoked much merriment through the antics of the little comedian in, this act; Art Hall and Abe Shapiro are comedians and clever pair are these. Tbey call their offering How Does He Stand It." and the title properly fits the offering; Murray Bros. are Rounding Bouncers." offering a gymnastic bouncing act that shows plenty of training. The feature-pho- toplay presents Eleanor Boardman and Peter the Great the famous po- lice dog in 'The Silent Accuser." drama that grips to the very finish and shows this famous dog as aca- nine actor of the highest intelligence.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

to the theater and pay money? Why should anyone be so foolish? The trouble is not with the people who sit home and hear Mccormack ana Bori; the fault Is entirely with the men who control the theater."
 Adding that i've of the theater are heading straight for ruin," Mir. Brady made caustic comments about squabbling among theatrical manag- CTS and referred to the motion pie lures having win Hays and baseball Judge Landls to look o1t for their interests while the theater, because 1t is controlled by lot of conce!ted ignoramGses has got nobody" "The theater Is facing the greatest crisis in its history" he said. 'Un- less a move of some sort is started we might as well quit"
 Frank Gilmore. speaking for the Actors Equity association, of whichc he is executive secretary, agreed with MT. Brady that the theater, is fac ing difficult problem and said that the Equity was doing all in its pow CT 10 combat it..
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
Marty Dupree at Palace.

Marty Dupree and Her Musical Comedy company opened new bill at the Palace yesterday to large au- diences who greatly enjoyed the en- tertainment offered by this, sterling company of artists They will remain here but tonight and Saturday offer ing their present bill which is entire- ly new from any played here.
 The photoplay attraction with the show IS Priscilla Dean in "The storm Daughter" story of stormy pas slons and melodram on stormy seas.
 For the opening of the Paramount picture, North of 36." at the Palace thoater on Sunday next, there will be no advance in the usual admission price even though the picture is a big super-special.
 The story is an adoption of the novel by Emerson Hough, who wrote "The' Covered Wagon" Jack Holt. Ernest Terrence. Lois Wilson and Noah Beery head the cast in featur- ed roles. Irwin Willat directed.
 Four acts of vaudeville will be of
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
CHEAPER GASOLINE
Haiti Has Her Own War and Much
 10 the Joy Of Automobile Owners tho Price Is Taking Big Drop.

Port -Au-Prince. Haiti. Jan. D. Haiti today has her gasoline war. This island republic has experienced every degree of warfare from an cient flintlock to modern machine gun but to the joy of the Haitians who are automobile owners, the first gasoline battle is now being waged between garages and small case lot merchants.
 For years the price of gasoline has never been lower than 50 cents q gallon at the retail filling stations, until the small merchant started to butt in and secure bit of the cream of this high price by han ding the commodity in case lots.
 Over night the price dropped from 50 to 35 cents d gallon and. with the menace of the small trad CTS. the price from now on will be maintained at approximately this level.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
Eolllcs at LNceum.


 Tonight and tomorrow concludes the New Britain Follies of 1925. easily the best amateur show of its kind ever shown here. Included in the cast as speciality performers are Ingeborg Gustafson. sooist and Katherine Sleath. dancer. Other To- cal girls are in the chorus. Walter Young, director, features the .popu- lar ballad "A Pal That I Loved' and Miss Virginia Burke dances and sings as well. The accompanying picture is Jacqueline Logan in "The House of Youth" a story of the jazz age, but with conclusion that is very different, It concerns a flapper who Is misjudged and maligned. but who proves that she can live down her past and make name for herself.
 Starting next Monday for the en- tire week the Lyceum will again pack the house daily with it's show ing of Harry Ingalls, Checker Girls Revue" 1925 edition. With cast of 25 people. including the old fa- vorltes and number of new stars this show is bigger and better in every way than eyer before. The settings are new and the costumes also bright and new. The latest musical num- bers for the big cities are featured and the comedy skits introduced for mirth are new and up-to-date. Tkis year the troupe carries its own jazz band and this has big part in the show and in addition plays in front of the theater before each perform anca
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Classified ads are brimful of op- portunities for those who are com potent and energetic.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
How Fat Actress
 Became Slender

Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marnola Prescription Tablets for re- duclng and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that sho reduced steadily and easily by using thls new form Of the famous Marmola Prescription, Now, by taking Marmola Prescription Tablets soy- eral tlmea q year. she keps her weight just right. All druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for box or If you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co.,, General Mo. tors Bldg. Detroit. Mich. If you hava not tried them. do so. They are pleasant to take and effective.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
Prepare Tentative Plans
 For 1925 Racing Season

Cleveland. Jan. 2.-The annual meeting of the stewards of the Grand Circuit here January 5 and 6 will draft a tentative schedule for the 1925 harness horse racing sea- son. Many notifications in the old rules and classitications are ex- pected to Do made by the rules con- mittee, of which Harry D. Shepard of Columbus, Ohio is chairman.
 Several new cities are expected to apply for dates next year. Among them arc Aurora, H., Rochester N. Y, Poughkccpsie, N. r., and Allan ta, Ga. Poughkecpsie and Atlanta were formerly in the circuit. Both withdrew in 1921.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
TO AID SULGRAVE
 MANOR IN ENGLAND
WaShington'S Ancestral Home
 to Be Maintained by Women

New York, Jan. 2.--The ancentral home in England of George Wash- ington, Sulgrave Manor, in North amptonshire, will henceforth be maintained and preserved by the in- come of fund of s100,O00 raised in this country by the National So- ciety of tho Colonial Danes of America.
 In making this announcement, Mrs. Joseph R. Lamar, national president of the society. explained that the organization was directed, under the. terms of its constitution, to preserve and restore buildings connected with the early history of the United States. Before the world war 1t sent $3,0O0 to England to re- store the manor.
 Committees were organized to col lect this sum of money. in 40 states and the District of Columbia, and all worked under the national com mittee, of which Mrs. William luuiio lDlOhly VI 4NN" Olh, Wdo chairman.
 The sum desired was fully sub scribed. and will shortly be placed in the hands of permanent trustees. Already the income is going forward to England, there to be expended for the physical care and preserva- tion of the house whence came the ancestors of Washington, and the gardens and grounds surrounding it.
 The greater part of the s100,000 was given by the Danes themselves, but generous aid was also received from the public. Not dollar has been deducted from the subscrip- tions on account of collection ex- penses. all of which were paid by the societies or by individual Danes.
 Classified ads are brinlful of on-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
August Kleinschmidt
 ys. Brauer Kleinschmidt Superior Court, Hartford County,
 December 23, 1924
ORDER OF NOTICE.

ORDER OF NOTICE.
 Upon complaint In said cause brought to said Court at Hartford, in said County, on the first Tuesday of October, 1924. and now pending, claiming a divorce and custody of minor children, it now appearing to this Court that the defendant, Au- gusta Brauer Kleinschmidt, who for merly resided in the Town of New Britain, is now in parts unknown, and it not appearing that the de- fendant has received notice of the pendency of said action,
 ORDERED, that notice of the in stitution and pendency of said com plaint shall be given to the defend- ant by publishing this Order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper published In New Britain, once 8 week for two successive weeks, com mencing on or before the 27th day of December A. D.. 1924.
 By the Court,
 LUCIUS r. FULLER,
 Assistant Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

fered with this picture headed by Hanson and the Burton Sisters.
 There will be special shows after school each day for children in order that they may sec North of &C.,"
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Mrs. Cochran, widow of former
Representative w. Bourke Cochran.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

will be Mr.. Paul Johnson, Mr. Robert
Peter Of Rockville. Mr.. Heath David
son, Mr.. Richard Zantzinger, Mr.
Frank Zantzinger and Mr.. Carlyle
Whiting Of this city.
Mr.. Weld and his bride will leave
Immediately after the ceremony for a
wedding trip.
Representative and Mrs Allen r.
Treadway entertained at dinner last
evening at the Red Lion Inn in Stock
bridge. Mass. in compliment to Mr..
William Tyler Page Of Washington.
Maj. Daniel E. Murphy is the guest
of his mother, Mrs. A. l.. Murphy, at
the Rochambeau, for a fortnight. be-
fore leaving for Fort Reilly. Kans
Mrs. Murphy and her daughter, Mrs
II. L. Crawford, will leave town June
. for a series Of visits in Virginia
and Kentucky.
Mrs. Cochran. widow of former
Representative w. Bourke Cochran.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Horse Show Grounds Meeting
Place for Society En- MaSse.

The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur are guests Of Admiral and
Mrs Edward W. Eberle. who are en-
tertaining a party in the box of Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson, who sailed last
week for England. Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant and Mr Robert Lansing
are also guests in the box.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Daeschner have with them
their two daughters. Mile. Antoinette
Daeschner and Mile. Irene Daeschner.
The Minister OF Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour are guests
of Commissioner and Mrs. Cuno III.
Rudolph, who are also entertaining
Comdr and Mrs. Robert henderson.
The commercial counselor OF the
British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce
Broderick are guests in the box OF
the attache OF the embassy and Mrs
John Robert LaWson-J ohnston.
With Mrs. DeIos A. Blodgett in her
box are Mrs. Charles G. Matthews,
Col. and Mrs. Joseph E. Thorpe. Mrs.
William c. Gorgas, Mrs. Harry Reed,
Mrs T. Septimus Austin and Mrs.
Robinson Downey. Mr.. and Mrs
David St Pierre Gaillard are not oc-
cupying their box, due to absence
from the city.
Mr.. William Phelps Emo and Mrs
George F,hle are entertaining a few
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. TuCkerman
have with them in their box the sec
ond secretary Of the French embassy
Count de Sartiges; Mile. Heilmann,
Mrs. John c. Richardson of New Or
leans, Nine. Ekengren and Mr.
Charles Downer.
Among the guests of Mrs Charles
Roughton Wood are Mrs. James b.
Montgomery of Oregon, Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh. Mrs. John Allan Dough
erty, Miss Mary Morgan, Mrs. VIII
liam Barret Ridgley and DR.. David
Jayne Hill.
Mr.. John II. Storer entertained at
luncheon preceding the show, later
taking his guests to his box. The
company included Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
frey Cabot and Mrs. Robert Hollister
Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
have with them their three daughters
and Mr.. David T. Lehy of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James Parmelee have
among the guests in their box Mrs.
Cannaday of Charlestown, w. Va.
Gen. James Buchanan's box is oc-
cupied by his daughter. Mrs. John r.
Buchanan, who has with her few
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. GOWNS box is
being used today by Miss Elizabeth
Howry, who has guests with her.
Mrs. Harley C. Gage has with her
her daughter, Miss Margaret Gage;
Mrs. Porter II. Dale. Baron and Bar
oness Won Below and Miss Mary
Perry Brown.
Mrs. Tracy Dows is entertaining
her daughter, Miss Margaret Dows:
the attache of the German embassy,
Baron Leopold Plessen; Mr.. W. D.
Duncan and Mr.. Marion Law.
Mrs. Horace Macfarland has in her
box, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie Moss
Judge Clay Stone Briggs, DIR. James
r. Emery and Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Hudgins.
Among other boxholders are the
Minister of Hungary and Countess
Szechenyi, Gen. John J. Pershing
Mr. William du Pont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes, jr., MIR. and Mrs.