davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

El dia % del mes en- curse fue dia
de verdadero regocijoy y de placemes
para Ia aristocratica y distinguida ciu
dad del Turabo. Anunciada con anti
cipaci6n por la prensa capitalina Ia
conferencia que dictaria en- esa no.
che, en- Ell Consejo de Caguas, el ex-
captain de artileria, prestigioso ca
ballero don Angel Rivero Mendez,
todo 10 mas selecto de esta sociedad
Sc congrega en- ell salon de actos del
Consejo para escuchar al famoso
conference.-the en- su disertaci6n So
bre luna pagina de la historic de
Espafia en- Puerto Rico.
Al dar principle ell interesante es-
pect&culo, la concurrencia Sc sobre-
cole en- 81 misma envolviendose ca
un SiIencio indescriptible donde ape
mas Sc hacia perceptible el mas leve
ruido de La respiration. Tocale ell tur
no de presentar al conference.-the a
don Reinaldo Silva, Gran Caballero
del Consejo, Y 10 hace con un So
berbio discurso que lie vaho una sal
va frenetica de aplausos que Sc pro-
longaron por largo tempo. Luego
avanz6 hacia ell proscenio, gallardo
y screno, Ell favorito del auditorio,
don Angel Rivero Mendez, portando
en- sus manos I'm voluminoso legajo
de papeles donde estaba transcrita
Ia tan anhelada conferencia. ST.
exordio fue una serie de oportunos
chistec y galantes, piropos hacia
aquel tropel confuse de encantado-
ras seioritas, verdaderas deidades
que dieron tanto realce y encanto
al suntuoso acto. "Yo", dice dor
Angel, "que no tuve miedo ante el
fragor que producian el retumbar de
los caf.ones, hoy al encontrarme frer
te vosotros, tiemblo y no Sc como
empezar; pero como seg1n dijo, IN
antique official, Ell verdadero valor
consiste en- saber disimular ell ME
do, 20 hare todo 10 possible por dsi
mular ell que en- este momento Sien,
to ante vosotros.
Asi fue como entire una y otra re
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
NOTAS DE GURABO
ANIMADA EXCURSION DE
PROFESORES. CONFERENCIA
Historical DADA POR DON
ANGEL RIVERO. RECITACIO-
MES DEL SR. LLORENS
TORRES

Con justa razon el Department
to de Educaci6n desde hace ITEM
po concede a los maestros, va sean
de Ia zona rural, va de la urba-
ma, ell derecho a visitar diferen-
tes colegios, bien sea de su dis
trito de uno particular. En- es-
tas visitas de observation Sc OBJ
tienen siempre positiyos, resulta-
dos 10 cual redunda en- bien para
los yisitantes no Solamente porque
les dan expansion espiritual Pc
ro 81 porque, siempre Sc aprende
algo nuevo Y original en- los me-
tcdos de ensenanza de otros COM
paneros del Magisterio. Luego,
estas nuevas ideas son puestas
en- practica para ell bien y ell pro-
greso de nuestros educandos.
Partimos temprano por la ma
mana, cuando la neblina escondia
bajo su blanquecino manto los di-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

versos paisajes que tanto agra
dan al viajero, pero. =. pronto
asomaba por Oriente su disco ell
Rey Astro irradiando sus fulgu-
rantes rayos Y asf llenandonos
aun de mas entusiasmos Y ale
gria.
Unas dos horas despues todos
nos encontrabamos en- Ell salon que
dirige la inteligente profesora
sonora Rosa Costa, quien sin te-
NOR a equivocarnos, so1nos de
opinion que es la mejor maestro
de Cuarto Grade en- la isla de
Puerto Rico.
Una veg ALI, 8observamos cla-
ses de Aritmetica Oral Y dc ana
Isis de problemas, clases de in.
giles oral con gramatizacion y por
ultimo una de geografia. Tambien
la profesora nos mostso el traba-
jo escrito desde principles de afio
en- cada asignatura. En- sfntesis,
los excursionistas quedamos muy
bien impresionados del trabajo
realizado por la sonora Costa, pa
ra quien por estas lineas ell
Magisterio de Caguas sinceranen-
te lie felicita. A1n mas, 81 fuese
possible, agradeceriamos del inspec-
tor de distrito don Bernardo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

tahila de chistes, galantes y PRO
DOS con la concurrencia ell senior Ri
vero Mendez dio principle su con-
ferencia la que nos negamos CO.
mentar por estar bajo La impression
de Que, en- ell lexico castellano, no
pueGe haber frases de elogio sufi-
cientns para comentar tan precioso
como interesante documento. Hubo
durante ell transcUrso de Ia confe-
rencia momentos de verdadera excl
tacion nerviosa en- que los aplausos
Sc escapaban espontaneoS y tan ma
turalee que los que aplaudiamos, 10
haciamos como obedeciendo el man
dato voluntarioso de algo que no pu-
dimos nj acertaremos describir
runca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Estados Unidos. Sarah ejecut6 en-
el divino arte de Mozart, Wagner
y Chopin dificiles pleas al piano
con gran maestrfa causando la
admiration de todo ell auditorio
quien la aplaudio por largo ratio.
Asi ternain6 este alegre festival
el cual ha sido uno de los de mas
arte durante estos ultimOs meses
de los que sc han verifcado en-
esta ciudad.
OBSERVADOR.
Enero 80, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
LA CONFERENCIA HISTORI-
CA EN- Ell CONSEJO DE LOS
CABALLEROS DE- COLON

Ell viernes % del corriente
asistinos por la noche una
Conferencia de caracter "hist6ri-
co" dada por ell senor don Angel
Rivero, persona bien documenta-
da en- esta materia. Ell local aun-
que espacioso, Sc llen6 de bote en-
bote por los estudiantes de la Es-
cuela Superior, el Magisterio Ca
giieiio Y las mas distinguidas per-
sonas de esta ciudad. Hizo la pre-
sentaci6n el Gran Caballero de la
Orden, el senior Reinaldo Silva.
Ell ilustre conferencista disert6
elocuentemente y con gran SEN
cillez sobre La historic de Espana
en- Puerto Rico y tarnbien sobre
La guerra hispano-americana en-
esta Isla. Fue calurosamente fell
citado y le ofrendaron con tres
hermosos Y fragantes bouquets de
flores.
La senorita Margarita Collazo
acompanada de violin nos deleit6
con una bonita pieza ejecutada
al piano.
Luego el inspirado cantor crio-
llo, sefor Llorens Torres re
cit6 varias decimas criollas Y su
immortal poema LA Cancion de
las Antillas". La concurrencia lie
tribute largos aplausos.
Despues sc exhibieron en- la
pantalla varias fotografias de
caracter hist6rico las cuales ex-
plicaba el senor Rivero.
Por ultino el seiior Silva nos
dijo que para cerrar el acto con
broche de oro nos tenfa la sor-
presa de la noche. Esta consistio
en- la presentation de la bella jo-
ven, senorita Sarah Jimenez quien
recientemente regresara al lado
de sus padres despues de haberse
graduado en- I'm Conservatorio de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03


Todos los espanoles. verdaderoS
patriotaS, atraidos por Ia relacion i1,-
TINA cue ell acto tenia con la madre
patria, Sc dieron cita en- Ell local, J
digno de mencionar, como a manera
de ac7tacion en- esta rese1a, es que
en- varios periodos de La conferen-
cia, ;lego a tales grades de inter6s
G importancia ell tema de Ia misma
Y estaba tan estrechamente relacio-
nado con varios de los concurrente5
qIe a intervalos Sc Dian, en- medic
del silencio, prolongados suspiros,
gIitos sollozos, este cronista no
puede decir que fueron, pues tam
bien estaba hebetado escuchando Ell
relate de antiguas proezas donde
nuestros antepasados pus1eron de re-
lieve, una vez mas, al ardor beaco.
rasg" caracteristico que colm6 dc
gloria la raza espahola.
Terninada La conferencia entire
ell ruido de estruendosos aplausos, le
tocc eI turno al insigne poeta puerto
rricuefio Luis Llorens Torres, quien
sonriente empezo a recitar vartas
de Srls poesias con tanta naturahdad
Y sercillez que, bien Sc We que Ell
poeta de las jibaritaS oloroSas a ma
va Y cundiamores, sabe que la
sencillez es Ia madre de la Suprema
elegancia. Jadeante, fatigado y can
sado, por complacer a las exigeucias
de Ia concurrencia, ell poeta termina
un poema y empieza otro entire las
risas, el jubilo y la hilaridad que en-
volvia los concurrentes. Cuando
! va el pnbLco crey6 haber traspasado
los l:mites de Ia exigencia, para di-
similar un tanto, su tltimo deseo en-
viaron una preciosa mia con I'm IA
mo de flores, quien al entregarlo al
poeta susurro su dido, como a ma
nera de un ritorne1o mistico, "El
Canto de las Antillas". No pudiendo
negarse despu6s de 10 ocurrido, el
poeta empieza recitar su obra
maestro, 10 hizo con tanto grsto que
Ell auditorio termin6 su Ultima es-
trofa con una saliva de sonoros y vi
hrautaS anIauSoS
Muy digno de mencionar ftle Ia
selection que ell seiior Rivero Men
dez hizo de los tres hermosos bou-
quotes de rosas con que la sociedad
de Caguas le ofrendara en- la citada
noche. Sonriente Y alegre, con rostro
de verdadera felicidad, Sc para Gu
hierto de bellas y fragantes flores
y dijo: "Este hermoso bouquet 10
depositare los pies de la virgen de
Lourdes en- mi capilla de Trujillo
Alto, este otro en- la tumba de Luis
Muroz Rivera, y ell otro, all, indis-
cutib'emente, en- la tumba de Jose
de Diego. 9egla IA
M. de ARTAGUAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
NOTAS DE CAGUAS

Don Angel Rivero Mendez y el in
signe poeta portorriqueho Luis
Llorens Torres son ealurosamente
ovacionados en- Ell Conseja 2033 de
Caballeros de Colon de Caguas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

modicado Is Dicebre
Arbo entire
Aguada de sabna Grande del 1neraio General
de freLes.
SAN JUAN-ARECIBo
Evening star., 1925-06-10
The Public This Year Will Have
GCronfh1nn -, Gnx1 hC,,4 T4c
Say Abo1
Motion Picture Entertainment!

sentation on the screen-the works Of William !.
Locke, Mary Roberts Rnehart, William De Mile,
Frank Spearman, Ernest Pascal, Jeanie Macpher~
son, Beulah Marie Dix, Ethel Watts Mumford,
Octavus Roy Cohen, Anthony Paul Kelly, Konrad
Bercovici, Max MARGIN, Cosmo Hamilton, Wilkie
Collins, Richard Washburn Child, Avery Hop
wood, Langdon Mccormick, Bret Harte, and
Arthur Stringer. Building, therefore, from such
base, their craftsmanship joins mastery at the
outset. ->=
Interpreting the works of these great writers, we
find Leatrice Joy, Rod La ROGUE, Joseph Schild-
kraut, Julian Eltinge, Noah Beery, Ietta Goudal,
Lewis Stone, Harry Carey, Priscilla Dean, Vera
Reynolds, Robert Edeson, Lillian Rich, Robert
Ames Edmund Burns. Rocklife Fellowes, Helene
Sullivan, Julia Faye, Lilyan 1ashman, Creighton
Hale, Agnes Ayres Leon Errol, Ann Penning-
ton. Trn<ie Friganza Theodore Koslof, Sally Rand,
Give Brook, Raymond Hatton, Tully Marshall,
Josephine Norman, Hallam Cooley, Ethel Wales,
Tom Wilson and Mabel Julienne Scotia host
of artists whose names are indelibly associated
with the greatest successes the screen has known.
And most important for the future is the great De
Mile Stock Company into which is being gath
cred the most promising youth of the screen and
from which Gloria Swanson, Leatrice Joy, Rod
La ROGUE, Wallace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Theo~
dore Roberts, Thomas Meighan and RAYMOND
Griffith rose to stardom. This stock company
forms great reservoir of talent and De Mile,
the maker of stars, through this medium gives to
the world the new screen faces that it demands.
And back of thismasterful association of author,
director and artist is the expression of an unal-
terable ideal-the never>satished determination
of the Producers Distributing Corporation-an
organization that in few short years, fighting
always for the independence of the motion picture
exhibitor and his public, has forged to post of
leadership in a great industry.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

a GREAT American Industry, the motion
~ picture, is in the throes of struggle for
Il \ it's existence. Gigantic forces are in opposi~
ton within its ranks, fighting for freedom of
artistic expression and competitive exhibition
against the aggressions of a small but powerful
group that is driving and scheming towards
monopoly.
Great theatre circuits affiliated with or operated
by producing companies are exhibiting to the
public films manufactured in groups of such
numbers as to exclude from the screens of some
of the finest theatres, the efforts of competitors.
Monopoly, which fifteen years ago held the in
dustry in its destructive grip is setting the trap.
Monopoly failed then-it will fail again.
Leaders in the ranks of producing forces have
rebelled against the system. Courageously they
have broken the shackles of incipient mediocrity,
and are carrying direct to the American public
message of better pictures and more wholesome
entertainment.
Cecil B. De Mile, Marshall Neilan, the Chrsties,
Sam E. Rork Frances Marion, A. n. Sebastian,
Hunt Stromberg, Renaud Hoffman, and other
established producers of worldwide reputation
have sought a distributing outlet, independent
and untrammeled casting their fortunes and their
flturesbefore the public which alone shall be Judge
and jury of selective entertainment. independent
theatre owners remaining outside the organized
monopolies have responded to their determined
pledge that competition shall live within the
motion picture industry.
Many of the popular favorites of the screen,
writer's directors and the best of theatrical crafts
men who are concerned in this struggle, have
Joined with the producers in an unselfsh protest
that the future shall hold out hopes of progress
in art.
Into these producers hands have been placed the
literary masterpieces of the day for effective pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Vessels in Port at Seattle

SMITHS COWS rermlHsl-rtsr 81 str
Yokohama Maru Pier 90 Str Presl-
dent Madison.
Great, Northern Tsrminal-Aa Atuka
Maru,
Pier 5-E,r Esther johnson. Munindiss.
Pier q su Saginaw
PIER s-sirs jefferson, nsd9ndo. kstehi.
Nan.
Pier a Ms CbaliziuhA,
pier naMs nsobYsiia
Pier u Ms Cuiburrs.
Grand Trunk pnck-str Admiral Nod.
man
Union Pacific Tsfmiasi=8r Queen.
Pacific Coast Coal Hgnasrs-u, y, l. ~
r. RWffitus
Pacific coast Engineering wofks-u. ..
q n psttpooa
Connecticut street Terminals eht Efle.
stfa NabesHa. West HmTnd
iiangard street Terminal Str crDfton
Hiatt
East waterway peek-s ir curssso
General ruirolsuW Terminal Ste pli.
y4urlh,
road's Dry Decks SIS rausrron. ctr
Newport News
prsnmobd's ldEntrraEe Cos@8tr Astoria.
usffsruaa't bvY poeha--Hhtn ~ n.
sterling srhr Annie ~ Campbell
Winsl1w Marine Hallway eagle ttatbarl
Hgru GsnstrI Aifflin. SshaIstn. sshFs
Vancouver Rud Aiumna. hktn Con-
apsrsF bsFEea Henff Willard, uritfspn.
caauitiam CITY. Lord Tvwpistou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived mHa "a Str " q hilier
from Loo Angeles "a ass a, M. str Mar
Esrst Dollar from PhiladaipliG via ports
AZ 1850 q M ctr George Allen from
New York via ports ~ 1850 ., M June
s1-str Paul i.ucksnparh from Tacoma al
Bts D. M str lowHn from Boston Via
ports ht 'tt y. me- str Admiral Evans
from Aihska az las ., m.
sailed June si=str Yokohama NAru
f0r ltauEbsnE via ports ~ 10 o. u4 slr
queen FOR Alaska a. 10 mr str oil
worth far los Angeles a. sfih O. m. ctr
tuhrira fgr Toe Angeles 40 IA. air
Munindisa FOR HaNimoru Via ports al
GEga T. m, Iunr sa =Hu Esther John
son for San Francisco VIA Tacoma at
u. m. ctr Cf9fton Hall for Vancouver
via Port Angeles at sac p, IA, str Ia
MsFHsliHiss Ter Antwerp VIA ports at
trtt . ma. stf Saginaw Tor Han Franchise
Ma ports AZ p, M, st. ~ =, AivHans
der for Los Angeles via san prsncisco
a. p m. stF kstchikan for Alaska A.
- ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Building Permits

Metropolitan Mig Co. 1891 Fourth ave.
add bldg TIE zoe 1899 . Fisth avs,
Roosevelt Clinic, iiis u0yfsHiou. alter
bldg. 1859. iiis noStss;en.
tTaHk HaeramArrod. sgat Irving. alter
residence, ii1se 2t1t Irving st.
Booth a Co. Iuz = ttIh, frame real
dsner. ts.kt99 aees Hrpakiyn
Lake Culsn D -, Co, 1915 FairrisH ~.
aad wharf tlE.ee9. 1915 Fairyisw y,
II. G Peters, 73s Tbird ayr, frame resi-
dsnrs. ls.gee. sai7 sath e.
O. T. Heard a81s Burke. frame residences,
ace, t8g7 LAtanA ave
O. L. Hoard ss1a Burke, frame residences,
3,se9. sts y. sfa,
O I. Hoard. aSts Burke. frame residences,
q Fbes 1te T. t1rd
Tabernacle baptist sis isth ~. add 10
church. $1,000 at 18TH ~
Maud DEXTER. seas California ave. frame
residences. itGep. sp1E California ave.
N. A. uartun care architect. frame rest
asnrs tt,aes, 1851 eth ~ y
~. o ~ Yzssf Isss Aloha. ,. +, Cans,
if0aa 7ttb EasllAk.
VIM. FriHruburK. tftz zEth v r.. frame
yrsIasHes 1850. s:8i SSH y. y,
u + iigekis, Gelz Dawson. frame rest
avnts. Easbes, tagg Raymond -
~ = NJ asmusls 81 Crockett 81. o
~ bldg. ils.t9a. 1914 Madison.
q, " strand. tgis seth ~ " frame
residence. isses sezf ", sird.
Pred feTrrstsr. 7es1 i7fn N H.. frame
residence, steee, 1915 18TH
Fred FORESTER. rosa iGrn ~ H.. frRms
residence, is.s6e. 1917 y SEth
Otto p. sahl. asg1 sofia f. frame Fssl-
dsHes, ls.7se. tsoi Empirs way.
Ralph Bartlett. se0t California ave-,
frame residence, itSee. kpH Caiifor-
MIA ave
Yukon Inv Co. Lyon bldg. ALTER bldg.
$4,000. 1853 Fifth ave.
p. z. Peterson. tai5 sunnyslds. nam.
residence it,Ebe. 1851 sixth NE
2. Eeks;rana. saii Norman. tram,
residence, ii,e99. vtp " Htndr 81.
n Lipscomb. 4ats Pasadena nj
frame residence, 81, SOC. esis 7Tth - y.
r. 4. Lpscomb. t5ts Pasadena nj
frame residence, 1850. saa7 Attn y y
WIN. Gillespie. III = tsnd. frame rest
dspcr. 1880, :slf y. ssth IT
W. n, Conrad. 1913 walllnKford. frnms
rtsldsncs $500. 1910 HAKIuy ave.
". ~ Conrad, 1918 walilnwfprd. frame
residence. i1,boa. 7tas Corlisa ave.
=. r. Truitt ssN eth " W, frame resi-.
dsucs. $4,000; bsN ttth r. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Divorce Complaints

Hulda W. Ben Musser, dcsertion,
sara l. ", Noel r. Gillespie, nom
support
Jeanne W. Robert n Moore, ineom-
Abbie W Thomas william Hairtead.
drHsfttpn
Tod ys. Robert Gormley. cruelty
Doris 81 Va. Joseph J. GenaIey.
James " onlta Peterson, incompat-
ibiiity
Louise VI. David Maxwell, nonsup-
port
Dora Adelino vs.. Donald Henry Phil
Grass ". ". ]. weoier. desertion.
Josephine ". David Paul, cruelty,
Erma vs.. George Wundc rlIch,
cruelty
Mary J. Va. James X Boyd. cruelty,
Mabel G. vs.. George l., Thraaher.
Dorothy VS. varley MulhOll. nonsup-
port
Coy EIinn vs.. John william George
finlayson. dosertion.
Irene yH. Thomas Clark, cruelty.
Ida !. va. Thomas 4. Turner. cruelty.
Leila Vac vs.. Fred J. Mckenzie. de-
sertiun.
Alta vs.. Victor Stricken. cruelty.
Ashley X. vs. Mac Clark white.
cruelty.
Josephine BcatreHs VIZ Harry Quinn
hy Hall. cruelty.
II. G. Iuchau Va. Marguerite I,u.
chau. iucompatibility
Helene W.. Karl Wagner. nonsupport.
Edna vs. Harry +, Jackson. cruelty.
Edtd May ". Andrew J, STANDBY.
nom support
| Hal j tawier W. Marjorie Patricia
4 f.npler, cruelty.
-
I parf.
1 Norman We Minnie Evans dcserilon.
Grace Va. Lyle y. Van Meter. cruelty.
Mary va George Elnle. non-support
Helen A. vs. Daniel j. Richie. cruelty.
/ Harriet w. John K. Laughiin. nom
| support.
Nora VS. Ray Arthur, cruelty.
Louise vs.. Harold Toulouse. cruelty.
Ella II. va oliver r. Cowcll. cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported BY the following men:
schukar Charles Emil sIzi seth ave.
~, ~. girl.
nardawsii Alexander 3, isi7 n.
Frimmsl Hobart ., us2 Ashworth
Haley. Harry Nathan. 100 Edgar st..
Ksliy psnlel Frank. sil7 y. valley
Aads rson. Edward W. 77s7 18th ave.
~ W, girl
Nelson. ole. IN Linden ave. boy.
Nordin. Sven iijhlmrr, 1911 W.
Green Lake way, boy
poolln, George. tIoi sixth ave b.
cbikuroy, Appoiou. 6O9H Eastlaise
shssrt. Leslie Earl tIgs JSrd ave.
Brasbigr Arthur Wits. ia gath
Forth. trenton j.. 100 John ~. boy
Lind, Harry 81. IA = Edgar 81,
girl
CofriRhn, Edgar j.. 1870 y, Denny
way. boy,
Hanson. Paul Ernest, 502G Eighth
ave ~ ~. boy
Mcchfsnoy. -. g., $50 y. 10th ~, boy.
smith. oliver $40 Dayton ave, girl
Smith Howard Edward. J9i7 y Fer
dlnHnd a., boy.
ave. y, H. girl
Matrumoto, RanstG snoqualmle
Museli. Wallace Charles. 10th ~
and Meridian ave, boy
Ito. Torhthrp. lIh MAYNARD ave. boy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
CHURCHES LOSE GIFTS

CARLISLE, Requests to local
churches by George a. Lacey have
been declared void because he made
hls will thirty days before his death.
Another provision for tho mainte.
nance OF two dogs and horse as
long ms they live has been declared
valid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
M ARKET QUIET
AT OPENING
Little Recovery From Tues
days Selling Movement
WALL sTuTEr JOURNAL TINAN-
gIAI, UEAIIM

W NAHi NlhiatHA 80 $500 49,
CIAL WENltiN
NEW YORK. June 2A--SipchH
opened quietly showing little feeoF-
ofirH from ycstcTdAy'a selling move
mcnl oil shares were helped some
what by tho OH and Gas Journal rH-
Innate. which placed crude pfoducr
ton last week at 22IA. o20 barrels
daily. "a decline Of bA.Iht barrels
daily from thr preceding week
General Petroleum continued the
leader 81 this class. displaying ae-
tiyity around It's best levels OF The
present movement iFRruonhlly
above ga,
Foundation company was feature
Of special strength, reaching rec
ord price or III lu response 20 DOW
Jonss' announcement that the COM
phny had received contract for
training and irriKutins the NafdaT
basin VA Macedonia
stocks opened firm American
sugar. 51hs. up 4. southern Rail
way, a4f.. mp = North American.
lSt. up 4. d. s Steel. iiit, up =
American Can. istA Studsbhksr 80,
up a: General Motors. 40, up ~
Texas Co. sos, on q Norfolk q
western, 26A Mack TTurk. 40 =.
or = Industrial Alcohol, ~, OF y;
~, y Central, llbA Fan-Americhu
.n. rs. up 3. Pennsylvania, tIh up
4. Sinclair. ssh, Off y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
Money!!

YOU handle every day but what do you know about III
l. how happen TO have today medium
circulation exchange? Do the things
ancient peoples used for and why2
United mnted?
Could describe how into circulation
tendor?' describe
the United States in circulation
different
the United saes7 Can tell the difference between gold
national bank federal
silver certificate and federal bank note? What the designs
United States currency
mulntcd redeemed unlawful
in United them for ewelry?
all
will bulletin
below and mail to Washington, d. c., as directed
~~~~>~~~~~~~~~
Finance Editor, washington The Seattle
l322 New York Washington,
OF the bulletin Money
in postage stamps for same
Name
state
1873 am reader of The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
SHOT pOIsONs DUCKS

WASHINGTON The biological
survey has found that many wild
ducks are victims OF lead poisoning
resulting from eating bird shot. In
hunting sections the birds pick up
the sho, which drops along the
banks OF a lake or river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
DEATHS

walker. Adrlsn, 81, 5tsI ttth ave 8.
". June 20
suudln. John. II. 1896 sand ave, W.
june 90
Parker. Lucy ssipIr. ~. 3ls 2sth
ave. s.. June 81
Davis. Margaret. 50, Riyerton. June
20.
.GHiyagnn, CostHnEo. 40. GiE sixth
ave ~ June 20
johnson, Andrcth. 81. 212T Harbor
ave. June ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
SLEEPING CARS IN IRELAND

LONDON The Pullman company,
at its annual meeting, announced
that II will shortly introduce the
Pullman sleeping -ear into Ireland.
Several routes on the Southern Rail.
ways win, It is said, be thus equipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

NEW YonK. June 81 Foreign 81.
change closed steady. sterling, ttEGa .
frants, % eist lire. ie.os7ls hslEism,
20 etEsG marks. s1so, Holland. GOES
Sweden. 1874. SerwsY. i1it Montreal
o.. shanghai 7fks Yokohama. ieft.
Russia. sls. orsses, is.oItt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

LATEST TYPE OF POWERFUL K
nay USED AT THE ELECTRO
MEDICAL CLINIC, all 5rd Ave.
where they make an x-Ray Fluro-
seopie examination OF the lungs or
stomach for t..oo. In their practice
they use many kinis OF treatments.
ineluSs~x Dlathermla for all kinds Of
infl4D@xa lions. Auto Condensation
fer 0aN blood pressure and nerve
disorders. Actinlc Rays for many
blood and skin disorders. tubeFcu-
iosls rundown conditions etc. infrA
Red for Ear. Nose. Throat and BEon-
chlal disorders. They specialize on
diseases OF the lungs AMI stomach.
High blood pressurs can be greatly
reduced In one treatment Hours,
. q m TO 1850 .. N. MA ln-5sTi.