davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

RARONET DE SEDA blanco Y to-
dos los dolores, $100 yarda. Gre
pc Georgette todos coloreS, $1.10
yarda. La Hormiga de Orc, al la
do del Municipio, San Juan. p.
~~~~~~~S~~~~S~s
CE VENDE Sc Gambia por una
finca cerca de San Juan 0 Rio
Piedras casa bien situada en- San
turce. parada 10. InformaraA, Box
9O5 Santurce. 2-2O
~~~~~~N~~>~~
PYORAL para La PIORREA, no
falta nunca. Los mejores DENTS
tas usan en- sus gabinetes y recetan
a sus paclentes Pyoral. Pyoral
Agency. Box 1917. San Iuan. PIE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

cE ALQUILAN varias oficinas eli
el EdlficiO BOuret. San Justo
No. 10. Informaran Ell Ia JOyerfa
Bouret +.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

C0MIDAS, Sc dan a domicilio,
bien condimentadas Y a horas
puntuales. Infolmara Ernesto Cerra
2, Tel6fono SO azul, Santurce. 30
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
REGALO CASA POR s7OO.OO rie

ne tres habitaciones, sala come
dor, cocina, baflO, InOdoro Cara
&c. Renta $500. Situada en- la ca
lie Hip0drOmo. Informaran TelGfn-
no SS7 negro, Santurce. 2-lO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

CE DESEA casa en- San Juan con
dos o tres habitaciones para hon.
bres solos. Debe tener aqua perma-
nente. Dirfjase a Casa Pequefia",
Box $40, San Juan. 2-l0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

MONTICELLO Famoso Vino
T0nico. Is por ciento alcohol.
VI. VISSEPO. San Juan. P II. LIZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
NISCOs DOBLES Columbia,

hISCOS. . DOBLES Columbia, son
los mejores, tenemos I'm gran sur
lido, los 1ltimos Fox-Trots, cancio-
nes V mucha mtsica bailable. Mu-
chos a Precios Reducidos. Planta
Baja. Gonzalez Padfn v Co. 2-28
International., 1925-07-27

Wednesday Fireman Spring en-
gagged in an alteration with Mach
mist Rinehart, at the railway
round house; and in moment of
temporary insanity Spring went
International., 1925-07-27
l8-YEAR-OLD-CIRL
HOLDS DOWN 6 JOBS
UNITED Press)


TRIBUNE, Kan, July 26.-
Eighteen years old and an as
sistant cashier in a bank, steno-
grapher, manager in real estate
office, school teacher, owner of a
wheat farm, and still a housekeep-
er, is the achievement of Tribune
girl.
Holding down six jobs, Miss
Bernice Wilson is a living testi-
monial of the place s'where men
are men and women are some
times governors. She is the
daughter of Clement L. Wilson,
prominent in financial circles Of
the western part Of the state.
During the season Of the state
legislature two years ago she as
sisted her father part Of the time
in committee work, he being the
representative from Greedy coun-
ty.
International., 1925-07-27
DRESSING UP SERVICE CARS
limited Pres,

UNITED Press)
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Au-
tomobile authorities in Habana
have decreed that drivers of ser.
vice cars "must dress up" &C.
cording to the Department Of Com
merce. Under new regulations
chauffeurs must wear a military
uniform consisting Of trousers,
coat and cap, each to be made of
Dutch linen, Or unbleached drill,
or blue Or gray alpaca cloth.
A company which has 10 or
more cars in operation may pre-
sent special models or uniforms
for the approval of the Mayor.
International., 1925-07-27

Spring was disarmed, put under
arrest and taken before Justice
Taylor, who imposed a heavy fine.
Yesterday afternoon Nogales
Fire Department transferred the
fire extinguishing apparatus to the
new engine house. While out the
engine was given a trial at two or
three hydrants. With a small noz-
zle stream was thrown to the
Ipeak of the flagstaff on the Mon
|tezuma Hotel.
Wednesday Mr.. w. v. O'Daley
of Cerro Blanco, Sonora, and Miss
Guadalupe Corrella of Imuris,
were united in holy matrimony by
Reverend Father Dilly, in Nogales,
Arizona. Mr.. O'Daley is a we'll
known civil and mining engineer
operating in Sonora; the bride
from a noted family.
Wednesday Mr.. G. G. Gonzales.
Of Sonora Railway general mana
gers office at Guaymas, was at
Nogales EN- route To Tucson to
meet Mrs. Gonzales, returning
from San Francisco. Thursday
evening the couple passed No
gales, en- route to the Sonora me-
tropolis.
Last Saturday Eugene Wolff of
the Belleview Hotel, returned from
San Francisco, California, where
he had been couple of months.
The intended visit of Mr.. Wolff to
Guatemala, was abandoned on ac-
count of prevalence of yellow few
er in that republic.
Lieut.. H. 0. Flipper, an official
of the U. S. Court of Private Land
Claims, is at Ell Paso, having gone
there from Santa Fe last week.
Ell Paso Herald states he will be
there couple of weeks, examining
records in Ciudad Juarez, and then
he will return home to Nogales.
Wednesday John and Mike Ma
loney came in from the Orc Blan-
co region to meet some Eastern in
vestors who went out with the two
brothers. to examine their mining
property.
Capt. J. J. Noon has laid "The
Oasis people under obligations by
presenting a basket of fine fruit
from his orchard, Immediately ad-
jacent to the town on the north.
Thursday Max Marks of Her
mosillo was at Nogales returning
to Sonora's capital city from q
visit in Denver, Colorado.
International., 1925-07-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.

The U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion announces that an examina-
ton for senior stenographer, field
service, will be held at Nogales.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the local secretary.
U. S. Civil Service board, post
office, city.
Mrs. W. S. Bennett of Mango,
Mexico, is a visitor in the city.
International., 1925-07-27
Noga|es 80 Years Ago
From ''The Oasis July 27, 1850

Owing to the manifest necessity
for provision of revenue for the
Town of Nogales, yet the opposi-
tion Of a majority Of the Town
Board to taking responsibility in
the matter, it was arranged that
those opposed to the proposed
measure should resign to be filled
with men willing to act. So at a
recent meeting of the board T..
Martin ("Shorty Martin") pre-
sented his resignation, which was
accepted, and G. A. Avery was
elected. That was followed by
resignation Of George B. Marsh,
the vacancy filled by election of
Fred Herrera. Then Antoine Proto
resigned as chairman of the board,
(ex-officio mayor), and Fred Her
rera was chosen in his stead. Mr..
Proto then resigned as trustee, and
Capt. L. w. Mix was elected to fill
that vacancy. AS now constituted
the Town Board is as follows
Fred Herrera (chairmsn) j. r.
Brickwood, Theo. Gebler, L. w.
Mix, G. A. Avery. The board then
enacted the revenue ordinance,
which has gone into effect, and is
the cause of so much difference of
opinion.
This week opposition to the new
ordinance materialized in refusal
of number of prominent busi-
ness houses to pay their license
tax, when demanded by the duly
authorized license tax collector.
Warrants ssued from Justice
Cummings court for arrest of
Joseph Pascholy, charged with sell
ling groceries and liquors without
license; Jos. Pascholy and Jos.
Taylor, jointly, insurance; F. G.
Hermosillo, brokerage; Louis Lul-
ley, saloon and gambling table; M.
Escalada, groceries; M. Sambrano,
delivery wagon. Upon arraign-
ment defendants plead "not gull
ty" and asked a change of venue,
which was granted to the court of
Justice E. c. Vanderlip of Critten-
den precinct. C. W. Wright ESQ.,,
of Tucson represents the Town,
while Judge Eb. Williams is coun-
sci for defendants.
Wednesday Fireman Spring en-
gagged in an alteration with Mach
mist Rinehart, at the railway
round house; and in moment of
temporary insanity Spring went
International., 1925-07-27
INCREASE CHINESE IMPORT
United Prssa)

fUnited PYeea)
WASHINGTON. july 26.-Im-
ports into the United States from
Hongkong. China, during the first
quarter Of this year totaled $4.-
688, ,050. an increase of nearly
81, 100000 over the same period
last year, according to the De-
partment Of Commerce. Marked
increases were recorded in ship
ments Of tin, rice, human haid and
International., 1925-07-27
PLOT FRUSTRATED

UNITED News)
LONDON. July 26.-An Arab
plot to overthrow the Turkish Re-
public and restore Caliph-Ate has
been frustrated by several arrests,
according to a dispatch from Con-
'gtAatin0Rlhs .~.
International., 1925-07-27
OUT AGAIN, In AGAIN

Shortly after she was released
from the county jail where
she served 80 days for shoplift-
ing, woman was again jailed on
that charge. She had been steal
ing at the Kress and ]. C. Penney
stores, it was announced by the
police.
International., 1925-07-27

OTTAWA, Ontario, July 26,
UNITED Press) - Canada's trade
balance with France continues
favorable and there has been q
marked increase Of trade, accord
ing to report issued by the De-
partment Of Trade and Com
merce.
International., 1925-07-27

Captain L. A. Page of the 25th
Infantry and family have left
for two months visit at Pine
hurst, N. c., after which they will
go to Fort Benning, Ga, where the
captain will attend an infantry Of
ficers school for year.
International., 1925-07-27

9yne Thornburg Of Kirkland
5 spending a few days on the bor-
'er. rf
International., 1925-07-27
ENGINEER HERE

Howard S. Reed, we'll Known
Phoenix engineer, and E. Power
Conway of Phoenix, paving man,
were arrivals here Tuesday. The
firm of Reed & Baker, of which
Reed is a member, had charge of
the engineering work on the Re- s.
evelt Water Conservation project
recently completed east of the East
ern Canal east of Mesa resulting
in the irrigation of 41,000 acres Of
land.
Mrs. Maryland Hewlett has re-
turned to her home in Casa
Grande after visiting Mrs. Ted
Carter. Mrs. Howlett's daughter,
Miss Caroline, will remain a guest
at the Carter home until the mid
die Of August.
John Lowry, construction en-
gineer for the Missouri Bridge
Company, is q visitor in the city
from the Navojoa, Sonora, district
where the company is erecting
bridges for the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad company.
Franz Itule, importer and ex-
porter of Mexican products has
eft for Naranjo, Sonora where he
will remain until December.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-14
Andy Taylor and A E Trim

Andy Taylor and A E Trim made start Wednesday, On fceighting supplies for the Mount Logan Expedition. They took aoout o,U0O pounds of supplies, equipment and feed which they will freight with horses as far as the Chitistone Glacier and return for the remainder. Prem thence 1t will be distributed with three dog teams along the route to the foot of Mount Logan in pre- paration for the dash to the peak next summer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-14
LOOK FOR BIG STA PEDt.
 TO GOLD FIELD

A gold rush is expected to the CasSiar field in April. The HuuSon Bay Company is shipping d giant caterpillar on the first steamer to travel the trails E1St apu North from Telegraph Creek. while the Ca>>iar-Gol Mining Com pdny is reported to have arrange for an airpltne fly from the head ot navigation on the Stickine river to the gold camp of the Dominlon Yukon Company. A telegraph office is being open on Telegraph Creek and mail will be delivered weekly while many radio sets are going into tn new district. It took four months for prOSpeetors to reach the Klondike from SkagWay, via Edme nton, in 1853, while 1t is but a three day $ go to Telegraph Creek from Victoria.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-14

looked on with bated breath. They are still living in hopes but so far the only thing Ben tuned in on Green Butte I telephone. He heard a fellow talking to the store clerk and Mrs Kennedy's light plant engine.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-14
AMERICANS MAY BE
 BARRED OUT

It was announced today that the Mining Bureau will hold special meeting to consider a request that British Columbia mines should be owned only by Britiah citizens. It is declared already business men of Wrangell and Seattle are arranging to capture the Cassiar business.
 Some wonderful samples of rose quartz with free gold show ing have been taken near Gold Pan Creek in the Cassiar, according to a telegram received here by J. Frank Callbreath of Telegraph creek.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-14

WANT TRAILS BUILT INTO
 CASSIAR DIST.
 William Sloan, provincial minister of mines for British Colum bia, has received several petition from the residents Tn the Casslar mining district asking for road construction for property opening up the district to mining developments A big rush into the newly discovered gold fields there is expected in the spring. Sloan declared today that iG was already possible to drive an auto mobile from Telegraph Creek to Dease Lake. He expressed the prediction that thousand pros pectors would enter the Cassiar as soon as the weather permits. He also declared that some pros pectors were going in on foot and with dog teams from the mouth of the Stikine river in February and March.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-14
DEMPSEY DENIES HE
 WILL QUIT RING.
Green Butte Radio.

Green Butte Ka0lo.
 Jan, 3l-Il is reported that Jack Dempsey is to quit the rOped arena and take on a Nc " Manager in the person of EsUelie Taylor, movie actress.
 Feb.3 Dempsey has come out and emphatically denied the statement that he will qult the prize ring. On the contrary he says that he will take on a.i asplrdntS including Tommy Gibbons.
 Tommy Gibbons has laid clliln to the heavy weight tltl1.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-14
RESULTS FROM GREEN
 BUTTE RIA DIO.

The Green Butte reporUs that the installing of their radio set has been decided success. Since getting their set put up some two or three months ago they nave been grad ually incr easing it's efficiency until, at the present time, they are getting stations over the entire Eastern States and Canada.
 The best results are oltelned from Oakland where two stations may be heard, and from Los Angeles, also broadcasting from two stations. In addition to these they have tuned in on San Fran cisco, Portland, Huston (TeXas ) Denver, Seattle, Calgary and Vancouver.
 The broadcasting ranges from musical concert to speec he's and Associated Press News and Roy Lynch, who is responsible for the installing of the set, wants 10 know Who said Alaska was isolated.
 The success of the Green Butte set encOuragedBen Jackson to buy one while on his jaunt out side and on his return he set it up in the rear of his drug store and tuned in while the spectators
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-14

Dan Person, blacksmith at Erie Mine, was badly burned about the bands and forearms when a gas torch set fire to a can of gasoline and exploded it.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-14
OF INTEREST TO TOWN AND DISTRICT

TO TOWN AND U SI'KICI
 Jas Hussey mushed out to the River on Monday to look over the saw mill. He says he likes McCarty pretty we'll after all.
 MT and Mrs. Hancock and son left Mo Carthy on Wednesday $ train en route to Seattle on d short business trip.
 Howard Foster departed on short trip to Seattle Wednesday but reports that he will return soon to begin operations at the Westover.
 John Lucky finished his wood contract this week and is turning over his sawmill to Carrol OverIander and Go.
 Ed. Bassett says Chitltu Creek is too lonesome altogeth so he took a run in to see our village for a day or two.
 While engaged in the Work of getting the deralled engine back on the track J uliuS pfahlert had the misfortune to freeze his heel and Was taken to kennecOtt hospital for treatment.
 The Green Butte Mine was forced to close down for d couple of days this week owing to a shortage of powder. Many of the boys took the opportunity to run in and say Hello" to McC4rthy Among those present were,
 Etnar Olson, Fred Carlson Enoch Carlson, Shorty Briggen Charlie Olsen, Ed. Barrett, Lou Anderson, and Gust Tnanos.
 Warren Nelson came into town from his dl gglngs on Tues day.
 J. B. ONeill took run ui' from Chitina on Thursday to look the town over.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-02-14

1t was revealed authoritat ively today that President Cool idge prefers Prohibition agents to give attention to bootleggers and not to toters of hip-pocket flasks.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24
UHO SAID
"For he who fights
and runs away
May live to fight
- again another day." G.

THE rest of this quotation, of which
L Oliver Goldsmith is the author,
reads:
But he who is in battle slain,
Can never rise and fight again"
Oliver Goldsmith was born in Ireland
in 1928. His father, pastor of a small
church., earned barely enough to sup
port his little family, but succeeded in
sending his son to Trinity college, Dub
lin. In 1749, shortly after his fathers
death, Goldsmith left college and pre-
pared to enter the ministry. He was
about TO enter the clergy when the
Bishop of Elphin, who was his exam
liner, refused to pass him-probably be-
cause of his knowledge of the youths
wiIdness.
Goldsmith now became tutor to
wealthy family, but soon lost this po-
sition through dispute with the mas
ter Of the house over a game Of cards
Following this episode he was ready
TO sail for America when he changed
his mind and allowed the boat to sail
without him. His uncle came to his
rescue and gave him so pounds, about
$3.50, with which to go to Dublin and
study law. He went to Dublin, but
never studied law there as he lost the
money his uncle had given him in
gambling.
Despite his repeated imprudences, he
was again rescued by his uncle and
sent to Edinburgh TO study medicine
Here he remained for Is months and
acquired some knowledge of medicine,
but never took degree. From there
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24
why SHOULD ANYONE
SUFFER WITH
INDIGESTION OR ANY
STOMACH MISERYp

II you want to fix up your dyspeptic,
out of order stomach so that you can
relish what you eat with not the least
bit OF after distress, do what tens Of
thousands of people have already done.
Getting rid of gas. bloating. belching.
heaviness and that feeling of near suffo-
cation isn't such a hard matter as you
may think-You've been getting hold Of
the wrong medicine-thats ALL
But better late than never-ask your
druggist for a bottle Of Dare's Mentha
Pepsin--a real stomach medicine and q
very pleasant one. For acute indigestion
one or two doses is enough, but when
the trouble is chronic, two or three bot
ties may be needed to put your disordered
stomach in good healthy condition and
make life worth living.
Making a start is the main thing. SO
why not get one bottle today with the
distinct understanding that II It doesn't
help you the purchase price will be re-
turned.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24
Economy on the Part of
the Car Owner Is Urged

Automobile owners must practice
gasoline economy. Never before in the
history of the motor vehicle has there
been more urgent need for conser-
walton along this line.
This is the warning being broad
cast to the nations 100000 motor
lists by Thomas P. Henry president Of
the American Automobile association,
who sees in economy the chief weapon
in the motorists hand to combat the
soaring price of gasoline.
Whether the contention Of oil in
terests that the natural oil supply Is
fast diminishing is founded on fact,
or whether such information is merely
a covering statement to justify higher
prices, the car owner stands to lose
in either case, according to Mr.. Henry,
unless he makes every gallon of gas
give greater results.
Economy on the part of the car
owner Mr., Henry states, will solve
the problem. If natural supplies are
diminishing, economy will serve Its
obvious purpose. If scarcity is but 8
trade tactic, then conservation will
help hold down the price to the con-
sumner.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24
YOUR FRIEND
YOURSELF
BY DOUGLAS MALLOcH

GOOD friends in life are LIES most
lovely thing;
Two things | wish you all along
the way;
That you will have them. wintry day
or spring,
But never need them. spring or
wlntfy day.
Good friends are good. but happiest
Ia he
Who. having friends. needs net to
friends to turn
Who never needs to ask for charity.
But has his food. his coat, his
wood to burn.
Because, the older that we grow, we
learn
That. after all. man. needs a
friend to be
To him himself-to save as well as
earn,
In JOY providing for adversely.
Good friends in life are life's most
lovely thing;
But, friends to keep. remember
here's the way;
They always have them. wintry day
or spring,
Who never need them, spring or
wintry day.
"a by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24
Daring Girl DriOes
Wild Race With Death

PHILADELPHIA a state troop
er riding motorcycle ahead to
clear the way, nineteen-year-old girl
drove an automobile bearing an in,
jured man from Egg Harbor to Cam
den recently In race against death
and covered the distance of 40 miles
in 1874 minutes.
The girl is Molly Saas Of Westmont,
N. ]. She was riding along the White
Horse pike in Egg Harbor in the new
racing model of Edward Marshall of
Gibbsboro, N. j.. when the machine
struck John Johnson, forty-six years
old, negro of Esq Harbor.. While
Marshall, who was driving, was held
by the state police, Miss Saas took the
injured man to- the West Jersey Home
opathic hospital, Camden. Sergeant
Thompson rode the motorcycle ahead.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24
To Remove Carbon From
Cylinder of Gas Engine

Auto owners who wish to remove
carbon from the gas engine cylinder
by means of an oxygen fame may do
so without injuring the mechanism if
the following precautions are taken !:
The radiator must be filled with wa
ter in order to keep water around the
cylinder walls, and valves.
Both valves must be closed and the
piston is placed at the top Of the cyl
lnder to confine the oxygen in the COM
bustion chamber.
If compressed air is at hand after
burning the carbon out, the engine is
turned over until the exhaust valve Is
open, and jet of air introduced into
the cylinder to blow all loose particles
Of carbon which will prevent it from
proper seating, and SO impair the COM
preston.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24
SPURNED SUITOR
HITS GIRLS AUTO
Aviator Is Charged With Sec
ond-Degree Assault.

New York.-Raymond Howard of
Mineola, an aviator, was held in $1,000
bail for the grand jury on a charge of
second-degree assault by Justice of the
Peace Walter r. Jones at Hampstead.
Police charge he steered his automo-
bile into a car in which Miss Irene
Truesdale of Munson, L. l., his for
mer sweetheart, was riding, after he
learned that Miss Truesdale had been
married to Perry Gordon, a magazine
writer.
Police said Howard and Miss Trues-
dale had been Keeping company" for
the last five years. Miss Truesdale
went to Greenwich, Conn, with Cor
don, and they were married. On the
way back they stopped at roadhouse
telephoned Howard and told him she
had been married to Gordon.
Soon afterward Joseph Susskind and
his wife arrived at the roadhouse in
an automobile and Gordon and his
bride accepted their offer of ride
to Munson, the brides home.
On Hampstead turnpike, the state
police said, the automobile was met
by one driven by Howard, who saw his
former sweetheart in the car.
Howard passed the car, turned
around and drove his' car at high
speed into the back of Susskind's car,
it is alleged. The bride is twenty-five
and pretty.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24
Aid to Crippled Bird
Sends Kind Man to Cell

Columbus, Ohio.-A red bird-cardi-
nal grosbeak Is its biological name
fell, not long ago, in front of the home
of w. II. Tompkins, 1923 Hunter
street. AS result, Tompkins is in the
city prison charged with keeping an
untamed bird.
Mrs. Tompkins saw the, bird fall and
found it had a broken wing and leg.
She took 1t up, treated 1t and housed
1t.
After the bird had won a place In
the affections Of Mrs. Tompkins, Mr..
Tompkins tried to get permission to
keep it. He could find no official who
could help him.
A cage, as large as table, was built
for the bird and it was tanned until IL
would eat from Mrs Tompkins' mouth
she BECAME Ill, and the bird was her
sole diversion. She still is ill-bed
fast. Mr.. Tompkins gave up his posi-.
ton to care for her.
An affidavit was filed against him
for violation of the state law which
governs the keeping of birds.
When he was brought to police
headquarters Tompkins shrugged his
shoulders futilely and said: "We love
the bird, and it loves US. don't be
lieve that 1t will go away even If we
release it. Pm afraid" he added, my
wife will.become worse when she hears
that the bird has to leave"