davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
COaSting

Put couple of inches of snow on a street and
give boy sled and he'll be happy for the Of
the day.
But if the street happens to be in city he
also be in the hospital for the rest of the day-and
for many days thereafter
It's too bad but it's fact that the city child has
no business coastng unless he goes to the country
or to some park where streets aside for the
purpose The main streets too dangerous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
STATE BRIEFS
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Linton.-Mrs. John Naasz. who lives
near this city, was seriously injured
Monday night when Jake Schweitzer
drove an automobile head-on into a
team Of horses being driven b. Mr..
and Mrs. Naasz. Mrs. Naasz is in a
local hospital, badly injured about the
head and ribs. One of the horses was
killed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
KING IS IARORER

Rome.-Gbogbo, King of the Mendi,
a West African tribe. is employed as
laborer some shere in Europe under
the adopted name Of Robert Taylor.
Gbogbo says that he does not care
to rule his kingdom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

phones about the room and arrange
to have the hostess leave for a time
using the dictaphones TO find out
what her friends had said behind her
back.
JAMES W. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
ELGIN A HOG MARKET

Elgin.-Twenty carloads or hogs
have been shipped from this point
SO far this year, in addition to 1875
cars of grain, 81 cars Of cattle, two
cars Of sheep and two cars Of poultry.
One cream station, up to November /,
has paid to farmers in this locality
for butterfat the sum of $55,382.26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

Annual meeting Lloyd
Spetz Post No. !, Wednesday
evening. December 9th. Re-
ports Of outgoing officers. In
stallatiOn of new officers. All
members are urged to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
COMPLETES WORK ON REsERVA.
TON

Fort Yates.-Dr. III. Nipher, gov
ernment dentist, has gone to Bis
marck where he will do some work
at the Indian school. While here he
extracted 300 teeth and put in 400
filings for children ut the agency
school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
RIyYs INTEREST IN FIRM

Killdeer.-A deal has been closed
whereby Anton Fritz Of the Killdecr
Mercantile company sold his inter
ests therein to his former partner,
Ralph Koop, and j. c. Oberg. The
new partner has travelled in this VI
entity for the Winston, Harper, Fish
er company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
Buy Christmas Seals

One of the most worthy charities at Yuletide is
represented by the Christmas Seals. Money derived
from their sale brings relief to millions and often
restores many to health. Bismarck should go over
the top in grand style. The money is carefully al
ministered. Your gifts will bring additional cheer
ii they generously bedecked with these little
SEALS OF mercy.
Buy your Christmas seals early and often
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

Two aviators collided in the San Diego Bay the
other day More ammunition for the Mitchell court
martial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

II cough syrup contained greater kick more
people would have colds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

Electric railways Of the United
States are using 1850 motor buses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
FOUR TONS OF RARRITS KILLED

TOVN IO.No Ut NADbI . NIL-I-ED
Hazelton.-It is estimated that four
tons of rabbits were killed last week
in a contest between the married men
and the single men of Hazelton. A
total of $50 rabbits was the result of
tho hunt. the single men winning the
most points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

Jerome Stowell, Flasher youth who
has won state and national recogni.
ton as an efficient boy farmer, has
been invited to deliver talk over
the radio from the Fargo broadcast
ing station on December Is. The talk
will be made during the state boys
and girls club conference. Twelve
boys and girls from Morton county
have been chosen to represent the
clubs at the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
RABBIT HUNT ENDS

New England.-The official count
week shows that during the period
of the. seventh annual hunt, 8,67l rab-
bits were killed. Hunters were d.
team getting 4,70l rabbits and the
losing side 1870. A banquet for all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

NEW ENGLAND HAS NEW STORE
New England utnitsky & Gloss
last week opened new general store
here at the corner of, Mckenzie street
and First avenue. The men also
operate a general store at Elgin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

Henry Ford is teaching the old dances but soma
OF his cars still do the shimmy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
4! THOUGHT

He that is slow to wrath is Of
great understanding: but he that is
hasty Ct spirit exalteth folly.
The elephant is never won by an
ger; nor must the man who would
reclaim lion take him by the teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
MANDAN NEWS

Miss Martha Biggs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Biggs, was award
ed third place in the state wide es-
say contest conducted by the Elks
lodge. The subject of the essay was
"The Constitution"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

TOMORROW Letter from Sally
AthertOn to Leslie Prescott.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12

arriesgado a coGrer tai relocidad
con el I'm de apreci&r hasta que
punto fes'iltan PRACTICES dlciios re-
gu1adores.
siga en- su campaIa invite a
sus demas colegas a segu1rla sin
descanso, llegando con ella hasta
nuestros cuerpos legislativos uni
cos a mi entendcr preparados para
afrontar este asunto, va que las
autoridades han demostrado y es-
tan dsmostrando ser insufcientes
para rcmsdiar ell grave nal apnn-
tado.
Suyo cen la consideration mas
distingpida, affno. amigo
/ 553e Jose Ruiz VAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12

Proposiciones on piegos cerrados
rzya la adjnd ae;55n en- pdblica
81 ',ass2 &c lle o. rs de constrtic
cfuh' d INA a3aanlattra de horrni-
g6n reforzado de S m. de lu2 sobre
la QlebrHda -.'pi,9'a' ell d IIln.
s .f;n. 8 "A : 4!a cam tea NJ II Fa-
yasl cabs T5E6, c7syo PR >.,pae4t9.
~ sch do acn.cnd2 a n 2u.2a Ia
mil unn1entos cuarenta y cfnco
dollars sesenta ceItavos t$t.545.6o),
Sc admittran en- esta oficina hasta
las Q P. M, del dia so de MARIO
de 1926, en- ans SO abriran pdhh-
camente, - ~''9
Todos los datos necesarios Sc da-
ran en- esta oae1na donde Sc en-
lcuentran de manifesto los docutae1i
tos que han de regir en- el contra
TO, y podrSu recoger los ncitado-
res los pianos , naodelos de prcpc'
sicioues que han de presentar, me-
dante IN dep6sito de dtez dollars
(sto). Elective, cheQue certtfcado
| o giro postal, que ssran reembolHa-
dos al ser dsvueitos dicllos docu.
mentos en- cl -piazo de vetnts dies
dbspuss de sfectuada la sutasta.
/ La 'adn1inistfaci6n Sc reserva el
derecl1o ds rschazar cualdtders O
todas Las proposiciones y 81 de sd
judicar eli contrato bsJo otras con
siderac1ones que las del precSo so
ianenta.
i aAfenno EsTEvEa,
|, o vss5-- 4'i ~ C0nlisiCrado
'~~ Advt.
] s7sglysE &Welf 80 Szt3I} @r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
eoBrERNo DE PUERTO RICO
--@a..A~a-~~-->A
DEpARTAMENTo Del
INTERIOR
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS
ANoNcto DE suBAsTA
oFIcrNA DEL sUPERINTRN-
DENTE DE .oBRAs PUBLTCAs

San Jtlaal, P. r.
- Mar. 2, 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12

gilar por su seguridad, va sea con
ira ataques de ladrones evitan-
do los asesinatos de la velocidad
y del traflco neghgente.
Cada accidente culpable resulta
de I'M acto perjudicial a Ia seguri-
dad pdblica en- Ell cue son copatttci-
pes los agentes de la ley Y los az
torres Siirectos del accidente.
Estos snfriran SD castigo donde
corresponds, los otros solo pueaen
ser castigados con articnlos SC
rios, bten escritos Y exentos lie
rodeo, donde Sc les sefiale duramen
to ante La opinion pdbliea como
faitos de Sus aeberes, sia tai es ell
cSso.
Els cuanto tengo que comunicar-
le v con Ell atestimonio de mi consi-
deraci6n mas distinguida quedo de
usted,
Alto. Y S. s., s% 59
s@ F. soto GRAs,
Ell Lcdo. Jose Ruiz de Val, pe4s-
tigioso ahogado do Rio Piedras,
nos dice 10 siguiente:
% Rio Piedras, p. E.
r. 10 de MARIO 1896.
ST., Director de
Ell AfUNDo. t9 a f5 ass
San Juan, P. 3.
MI ssttrnado amigo @ rs 81
| Aplaudo con todo mi sntusiasmo
ei vahents attdcu1os de hoy en- su
ii1tstrado diarto, condenAndo Ia apa
tia de nuestras autotfdades en- 10
referente al crtminal desclido que
observan Los conductores de auto
movies, gtiagbas especialnsnts, al
guiar los misnos per ntestras con-
gestfonadas caliea y carreteras. -
! Hace 41emp6 que 20, como cid.
daaaIio y padre de peQueaos nj
nos, vengo gestionando cefca del
Jefs do la pohcia Tnsular Ia FOR.
ma dc poner coto d los deamanes
de dichos conductores. he tenido
con dicha a1ltoridad varias confe-
rencias , hasta hace a1gdn item
po consegni una catta de 81 indi-
cando al Jefe de este Distrito COO.
petar con el que suscribe en- el sen
tido antes dicho.
Pero, sehor Director, todo result
Ia indtil, y no veo otro medic que
Ell signiente: rr-,-~ 81
! La Legislature debe passtr una
ley autorizando la formation de
un cuerpo especial de policfa Sc
creta- intcgrado por persoras de
prestigio que gratatta y -volrntaria
mente SO 'ofrezcan a peraeguir a
los violsdores de la ley Gle auto
movies. Ell Departa1nento del In
terror debe tambien tratar con ma
/ no fuerte a tales vio1adores can
celando srs Hcencias permanente
o temporal1nente segdn la grave
dad de la violaci6n. '.
Amen del abuse de los conducto.
res de guasuas hacienda indebido
pso de bocinas y va1vulas de es.
cape, para mi ha resultado c,srio-
so yer como una gUagua cor regn-
lador ls da bata1la mi "Cadillac
corriendo hasta 40 millas. entire San
Juan y Rio Piedras, habi6ndeme 20
==z=:-E==-=======s=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
Continuation de II L., pAg.

te Ia posibtlidad de academies.
Solo nos restaba ayndar moral
mente hasta donde nos fuera po-
sible intervenir ccino ciadadanos
en- eli cnmplimiento de estos regla-
mentos.
Sugerimos la creacion del cargo
de Cotnisionsdo de franco O. de
una comisi6n dc trafco que, asli.
miendo por delegation las faculta-
des de que est&n investidos la CO.
mission de Servicio Pdblfco y Ell
Cnn1iaionado del Interior, investiga-
IA las infr5ccfones de La ley q re-
Slamentos dc AUTOMOBILES y bien
dfrectamente 0 por recommendation
. Quien correspondents, fI3sr la pc
na1idad adecrada a La falta. IS
Esta idea sencilla y que adem&s
efrecin1os 1levar la prSetfca iibre
de snelGo considerardola un servi-
Gio civico, no ha recibido hasta ell
presente ell apoyo de los que pue.
Gen hacerla efectiva.
Aun estUvimose cstanos dis
puSssos % serv1r como simples ms.
pactorss ad honorem v asi 10 he
mos ifidicado repettdas veces
1scSsntemente hetnos instismdo
ma medalla do plata que So dedi4
cara q pronliar los serviciop de los
policias de trafeo ous SO hayan dis
tangrido en- era capacidad = Ell club,
lusgo de obssrvar a ttabaJo del
atnesnsss : abnegadc cab0 o4sia-
no y de sstudfar s'l record, fesotvid
aAjudicarle IA medalaa de este afio,
q psimero de s1 fandart6n. la
ssrs1nonfa de eutrega se efecsusf6
dentro de POGO con Ia cooperation
do las autoridades y iefo del cuer.
70.
He Querido extendern1s relatar.
DO ntieEsros esfuerzos para gus us
tea tEn3a Una ideo sxaata del in>
tsrts Qus ttene el Rotary Club de
san Juan on este asunto y cuanto
nos complaes que la prensa, La mas
uanada ariSas a defender los in.
Sereses pdbncos, tambi6n contr1huys
con gus esfuerzos a hacer de las
arterias de San Juan, fuentes de
vida y progreso y no campos de
muerte y nIutilaci6n Y espectaculo
do menospreeio a las leyes y seg4I-
J ridad pGbnca. 4
otros peri6dicos talnbien y de
cuando en- cuando sc ocuparon del
problema mereciendo con clio la
gratitud pdblica, pero hinguno que
sepamos ha puesto el dedo en- Ia
. llaga como ell de su direction en- los
articulos que he mencionaGlo.
Ri momento do eZigir responSabi
hdades la negado Y debemos ser
inexorables con los que resulten IN
vestidos del de proteger nuestra
vida y a ellos le herncs conferido
autoridad sin limites y 81 no Ia
ejercitan efcazmente como 10 de,
muestran los hechos eiocuentes que
diariaInente So suceden, culrs es de
sllos solos y no del ptblico.
Es precise hacer comprender a
los representatives de la Ley que
ellos tienen una gran responssbiii.
dad contraida con ell pIbhco de vi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12

por "Mosca del Medjterraneo".
Nuestro Comisionado de Agricul-
tpra he decidido conpareccr Per
sonanneEte ante Ia Jnnta. Sc com,
rrendera que Ia inauencia personal
del se1or Chard6n en- Washington
asi como la alta representation que
o5tenta, como jefe de IN departa-
mento del gobierno, contrihuira no
POGO a hbrar a nuestros fruteros de
In amenaza que como espada de D&'
mocles tienen suspendida sobre sus
cabezas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
no VA SOLO

FL Conisionado sedor Chard67 no
Wa solo, Para G.lEi -!istrar a Ia Junta
Cuarentena1ia toaa II ingorna e:6a
tecnica I1eeesa7ia, "a E! entom6l 30
de la Esta ciot Fyr srin1si!tsl fe -;f )
Piedras, se6or .Dozier, quien esta
considerable como ma vefdadera an
tolidad en estas matersas. Nuestros
lectores saben que Ia vista pdblica
ante ia Junta cuafentsnafia fus So.
halada para 81 dia Is del presente
mes. Los comisionados pues, tienen
escasamente tempo para estar en-
Washington oportunanente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
AUN MAS AYuDA

Psro no es ESQ solo. Nuestro Conf.
siouado de Agricultural, siempre ptu.
dehte. ha trasmitido 6rdenes al se-
for Rossnfeldt, tainbi6n entomology
de Ia Estaet6n Experimental de Rio
Paedras, y .quien se ,encuentra ac-
tualnente en- el Norte, para CUE SO
presents en Washington = coinparez-
ca al "thear1ng'' apoyando Ia In.
formaci6n tecrica del seaor Dozier.
Ell sefor Rosenfeldt, entes de ve-
MIR a Puerto Rico, desempeA6 81 car
go de entom6logo de Ia Estaci6n tx
perimental dc Tucafnatn, Repdbrca
Argentina, y 60 otra sutorldad en-
euestiones de esta naturaieza.
No hay pues duda elguna do que
los interesee de nueztros fruteros es.
taran en- Washington debidaments
defendidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
1d1N RoTuNDo MENTts.

El hecho de que ell soaot chard5n
embarque hoy en- gestiones offciales
de sn departamehto, es en- ST, Ell mas
rotundo mentis a la noticia de que
81 tntenta renunciar. Decimos este,
rorque hay algunas personas que Sc
tContinna an In pa. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-12
Hoy ealbarca haCn..

tContinuacion &c, 10 pass y
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
Argentines Like Baseball
 But Lack Good Pitchers

BUENOS AIRES, March 23.-Base ball has at last gained a place among Argentine sports, though as yet a small one. Two teams composed of natives have been organized, coach ed by Americans, one representing the Buenos Aires Y. NJ. c A., the other the Gymnasium and Fencing Club, the principal athletic club of Buenos Aires.
 Increasingly large numbers of spec. tators watch the games which they play with each other; with teams of American residents and one of Jap anese residents. They field and bat we'll, but have yet to develop pitchers able to fool their American or Jap anese opponents often enough to win game from them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
We'll Known Fraternity Will
 Dedicate South Memorial

WILLIAMSBURG, March 23-A copy of the Apollo room of the Ra- leigh Tavern, famous old colonial hos telry where the international honor ary scholastic society of Phi Beta Kappa is believed to have been found ed, has been provided for in plans drawn for the construction on the College of William and Mary campus here of a $100,00O memorial building honoring the 50 men who founded the society in 1776. The building will be of red brick and will con. 'form in its outlines to the general style of the rest of the college build ings.
 From the campus of William anG Mary, the Phi Beta Kappa society has extended over most of the civil- ized world. Chapters are situated at the majority of the larger Amerl- can colleges and there are alumni chapters in many foreign countries. All these will be asked to take part in the dedication of the memorial, which probably will be in December, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
Puget Sound Coast Guard
 Cirds Itself for Battle
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, March 23.-More than $l,OOO,O0O is to be expended by the United States coast guard service thirteenth district, embracing Puget Sound, the west coast of Washington and Alaska, during 1925 in waging a relentless war against British Colum. bia rum runners, according to Cap F. c. Dodge, commander of the dis trict. A fleet of 2 speed boats each 36 feet long, aided by 15 craft of 75 feet, has been commissioned and as signed to patrol Puget Sound and the western coast of the state. It has been estimated that the monthly out lay will be $40,000 The construc- tion of the boats cost s410,000.
 The coast guard service is closing up the gaps" said Captain Dodge
 Orders have been issued to com. manders to shoot to sink and kill if the liquor runners do not heed the stop signals. If they have no liquor aboard pick them up for violations of the navigation laws. Harass the rum runner in every possible manner.
 "The government has appropriated $15,000,000 to stop the smuggling of liquor. We are going to do it to the best of our ability. We have the equipment, men and money"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
Bored by Society, Wealthy
 Miss Disposes of Fortune

LONDON, March 23.-Because she was bored with London dances, thea tres and dinner parties, Miss Vera Pragnell, 2S-year-old daughter of the late Sir George Pragnell, wealthy linen merchant, gave away her for tune and retired to tiny plot of ground in Sussex, near Chancton bury Ring, where she has founded a small community of "back-to-the-land ers.''
 There are about dozen people in the colony, one an athiest, another a communist, and a third a poet. All are artistically inclined, and make their living by handiwork and culti. vation of the soil. Twenty acres have been set aside as common land upon which has been erected a guest house that not only serves as a gen eral community center, but also as a haven of refuge for weary tramps. Each night food is placed in a spec ial room known as the 'tramps' room and as there are no locks or bolts, passing wanderers have no difficulty in getting board and lodging.
 Miss Pragnell lives in small hut in the center of the common ground and a broken down motor omnibus has been converted into a school building for the children of the col ony.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23

missioner's office will show the re- cords. The temperatures while Mrs. Hardy was here ranged from 58 on the day she landed to 73 above. We have few assertions, no divorces and less sickness than in Tecumseh. Also less bachelors. There are two Aleuts, two Tyonic natives and two halfbreeds in Seward. Modern buildings with furnaces, hot and cold water and sew CT systems, are the rule. Our women study Ibsen, art and isms, wear ball dresses to the dances, and are men, tally the peer of those in the States. And why should they not be. They come from all parts of the world, and are here from choice. There was noth- ing the matter with Mrs. Hardy's re- marks with the exception that they were all wrong. Her travels in Alaska were limited to two blocks and her bedroom. The terrible storm spoken of was 40-mile gale of no conse- quence, the captain had fits and his party followed suit. Imagine a whale blowing in a gale of wind on the Ka- talla flats. It simply isn't done, you know.
 We have given the remarks by Mrs. Jennie c. Law Hardy more attention in our issue than they deserve, but they are so absurd they will take the place of today's comic supplement. Snowstorms in May, whales broaching in storm. no timber, desolation, and crazy people. We'll say we are!
 Much of the transformation con- cerning Alaska has been brought about by lecturers of the type of Mrs. Hardy, who look for the bizarre and unusual and, not finding it, use their imagination with injurious results to the Territory. The writer has seen deeper snow, more isolated commu- mites, and colder winters in Michigan than experienced in Alaska.
 And apparently more insane people.
 And that's that!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
South Carolina Revives
 Sport of OIden Times
fBy Associated Pressl ]

CAMERON, s C., March 23.-Re viving an old southern sport which has fallen into disuse for nearly 50 years, the people of this little South Carolina town have reinstituted the annual custom of holding tilting tour. naments
 Harking back to the days of chiv. airy, the sport of tilting now consists of series of charges by horsemen down course in attempts to secure upon their wooden lances small rings suspended above the track
 Following the tournament, the most colorful event of the day is the coro- nation of the queen at the town au- ditorium where surrounded by her attendants, the reigning lady of the tournament is enthroned. Knights, ladies, pages and heralds in full re- galia contribute to the picturesque ceremony. Plans for the holding of a tournament here during July are under consideration, it is said.
 Originating probably in the "quin. tain,' sport of old France, in which five, instead of three, rings were used, the southern sport of tilting is thought to have been introduced in- to tLis country by early settlers Of Fienoh origin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-23
NORTHWESTERN HAS MANY
 IMPROVEMENTS THIS TRIP

The steamship Northwestern which arrived in port Saturday on her first trip in 1925, showed that many i'm provements were made this winter while the vessel was in dry dock. New berths were built in all cabins on the upper deck, reading lamps installed in the berths, hot and cold water placed in all rooms, the social hall improved and broadcasting outfit was added for entertainment of the passengers The Northwestern is now one of the most comfortable boats on the run.