davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
POR $500 CASH, resto hipoteca

~UHN 9UoUU OASI1, TesLO nIpOteca,
Sc vende espl6ndida residencia
calle Mac Leary 6, cerca del Par
que. Todo moderno y grande. Cinco
dormitorios, garage. cuarto serviciO
Yenga verla. Tel. 948 verde, San
turce. 9-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

sc ALQUILAN casas de $35 a $45
en- Ave Bolivar. Vendo autom6-
vii Nash cuatro cilindros, casi nue.
vO. Informard Gregorio Cubero, te-
lefonO 667 negro, Santurce. y23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

NENDO. Por serme impossible aten
derlo vendo cafe "BosQue". Ca
rantizo ganancia de SO a $15 dia-
rios. Tambien una guagua con fran
quicia o sin ella. Inf6rmese en- ell
''Bosque". p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

A IBONIFO -SANTURCE- BA-
RRANQUITAS. Compro casa o
solar en- Aybonito, Santurce o Ba-
rranquitas, 0 alauilo casa. Dirigir-
sc a Box 424, Caguas, P. r. 9-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

sc VENDEN dos casas concrete
reciente construction, dnica ca
lie. Atraviesa nueYa urbanizaci6n
Hip6dromo Parada 20. Gale Ocea-
MIA, parada %, casi esquina Euro
pa. Sc deja mitad hipoteca. No han
sido habitadas. Frank Laborda Jr.,
Tel. 2003 negro, Santurce. 9-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
.MAGNIFICOS LOCALES. Alou

lanse los bajos de Cristo esquina
Allen, y los altos Y bajos de Cruz
8, propios para tienda cafe. Infor
maran en- Ell Cielo, Allen 25, Tel6-
fono 40. 9-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
ALQUILERES

&c ALQUILA: espl6ndida habita-
ci6n amueblada con comidas pro-
pia para matrimOnio en- casa de fa-
milia, calle Hoare, nl1mero 16, pa
rada IA, tel6fono 678 azul. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20

$~NSSNS'~NSS>S' SSeAH>$SsS>
lAHUY BARATOS. Sc venden va
rios muebles usados. Pueden YER
Sc en- Tetuan 81, altos de Portela Y,
Beir6 1915
PARA VENTA en- la casa del Rdo.
Angel Villamil Ortiz, GALES. P.
r. Un piano nuevo tipo peuuefio
$500. Un gabinete para m6sica $25.
Un chifOnier $15. Un chinero de
caoba $40. Una mesita $500, dos
sillones So. 9-22
DESEO COMPRAR, GAIA registra-
dora National de segundo uso.
Tambien compressor de aire con su
tanque. Informes en- garage, Hato-
-Rey, Parada 81 o Apartado 90, Ha-
to-Rey, P. r. 9-23
sc VENDEN permuta solares ro-
deados de amplias avenidas Jun
to al Barrio Obrero Y Monteflores
Gesde nil a veinte mil metros cua-
drados, pOr fincaS urbanas en- San
Juan 0 Santurce. .Informara ]. NJ,
Box 217. San Juar 9-25
SS>S~SNe>p<$'>sp%SNu'sSN sSNs'SNNN%
COMPRO Tienda de Provisiones
Colmado 0 Negocio establecido
en- San Juan o Santurce, para infor-
mes, Box 536, tel6fouo 1473. San
Juan. 9-26
@s~p~~N~~~~~$NrN@pN p6e~=~e~s
AHUSTCA para Plano. Recibimos
semanalmente los dltimos hits
de New York. Tambi6n un gran sur
tido de couplets y mdsica espafiola
en- general EnvfO q La isla franqueO
extra. Los Muchachos, San Juan,
2. r. r.
>S~e>e~~e@~~NN NNp>e~N@sNNN4~>
CE VENDE alquila casa con 5.
dormitorios Y un mirador con 4
habitaciones cerca los baf1os, calIe
Gorchado No. %, Stop Al. Sc alqui-
la por $50 mensuales o Sc deja par
te en- hipoteca. Informes 1924 YER
de, Santurce. 9-23
.~>>es~s@~~~sS<~N@(~Sese~<=~S%S
sc VENDE la Quinca1la Y Ferrete-
RIA mejor situada en- Arecibo.
Gale Jose de Diego, esquina. So
Vic NOnuACAOACS AG FGALd 4UlTIJaSGadl
apartado 514. Arecibo. D-20
SE YENDE, casa de MADEIRA, radi-
cada en- la calle Obreros No. is,
Parada 16. Inf6rmese con la. duefa
en- la calle America 5, Parada %.
9-23
A IBONTFO -SANTURCE- BA-
: : RRANQUITAS. Compro casa o
solar en- Aybonito, Santurce o Ba-
rranquitas, alauilo casa. Dirigir
Sc a Box 424, Caguas, P. r. 9-23
MAQUINA de hacer helado, con
motor el6ctrico de / c. f.
Y Picador de Hielo. scapacidad 5 ga
lones, EN- BUEN ESTADO Y CON
POGO TEMPO DE USO. Yende-
mos al contado a plazos. Informa-
ra Farmacia Mulet, Mayaguez, P.
r. P.
CURA RADICAL, ell vicio. de to-
mar bebidas embriagantes, me-
dante un procedimiento cientffico
sin que Ell que 10 toma re de cuen-
Ia. Enyfe S1.00 y a vuelta corrso en-
vfare1nos fnstrucciones. P. RoInan
NFEsIdndoH KFsN4fY1 NNg9lf z0s0A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-20
Sc VENDEN pleas de auto Dodge

usadas, maquinilla de sumar
Burroughs muy barata, maquinilIa
Smith casi sin uso, ysotra Corona.
Todo muy barato. Informara Luna
Y. 1915
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
DECLARED CHAMPION
Peter DePaolO, One Of Youngest Pro Motor Racing Drivers, Leads List For Year Just Closing

Washington. Dec, 31 Pl-pctcr De Paolo one of the youngest profession al motor racing drivers, was dcclar- cd 1925 champion yesterday by the contest board of the American Auto- mobile association.
 He was credited with S,@GO points, thC largest number ever accumulat- ed in one year hy a driver since the board inauEurated the point syrtsin Of designation inc annual champions, Tommy Milton. with l,7@5 points. was second, followed by Harry Hartz, Bob McDonogh and Eari Cooper.
 While no point system was in force to determine tho dirt track cham pion driver for the year, the board announced that Ralph Dc Palma easily maintained his supremacy in this field. winning "every one of the major dirt track events for 19@5.'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
PREPARES FOR MATCH
"YOung" Jake Schacfcr TO Meet EdOuard Horemans In Special Match In Chicago Next Week.

Chicago, Dec. S1 (P}-"Young" Jake Schaefcr, who recently lost his tS2 balllline billiards world title to Edouard Horemans, Belgian, despite a record breaking high run of 432 in the final block, is here 10 groom himself for his challenge match with Horemans next week.
 Accompanying Schaefcr was Will lie Hoppe. another former champion. IIoremans has been here for several days.
 The title play will be in three 800 point blocks, Monday and Tuesday nights and Wednesday afternoon. Charles Peterson of St. Louis will referee at Schacfer's insstence. Tho former champion objected to a de- cision of Herbert Lewis who was arbiter in the match Schaefcr lost.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
ROUGH GOING FOR
 VETERAN CHAMPS
Continued From Preceding pagc)

play so well withstood nerve wraclIing test in winning tho pro- fesslonal championship for the sec ond successive season as to forecast another reign of tho veteran pro- fcssional umvirate-Barnes Smith and Hagen. Willie MacFarlanc, na- tional open winner, slumped toward the end of the season, due largely 10 impaired vision. and his chance of repeating does not appear so bright.
 Glcnna Collett, who regained the womcn's Golfng peak she occupied in 1922, also will be called upon to face a steadily improving field of younger players in defense of her title next year. But 1t is doubtful If the opposition of youthful chal- lcngers, led by such stars as the Englewood, N. J., school girl, Maureen Orcutt. will be more pro- nounced than that of such seasoned players as Miss Marion Rollins, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Miss Mary K. Browne and Mrs. AeXa Stirling Fraser.
 What of Babe Ruth? Sung by disapp and criticism, the erstwhile home run king has all ready begun training 10 regain the American league battle title he lost 10 Heilmann. and the circuit-clout- nlg crown he relingulshed to Horns by Ruth has risen from the floor Of cutting defeat before. He com pines a marvellous physique with a champion's determination to win. Disciplined and repentant, Ruth has set 10 work vigorously to restore himself to favor: and his followers predict new and greater achieve ments for the Yankee star.
 The veteran Hoppe, already dc. prived of the 1S.2 balkline cham pionship which recently passed 10 Edouard Horemans of Belgium after a sensational match with Jake Schaefer, Is now confronted with challengers for his one remaining title, the 1S.1 crown.
 Other sport leaders seem destined 10 another year of success, includ- ing the fleet Finnish distance run- ner, Willie Ritola. the new cycling king, Freddy Spencer, and those two powerful wicldcrs of the padded gloves-Arryk Greb, veteran cham rion of the middlewcights, and Mickey Walker, monarch among the weIters.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
Helen Wills Leaves on
 European Tennis Tour

San Francisco, Dec. 3l PI-Miss Helen Wills, the Berkeley girl who holds the national womcns tennis championship, left today on a tour 10 the old world 10 conquer new worlds of tennis. Her friends hope that she will have opportunity to meet Suzanne Lenglen, tho idol Of the French tennis followers, when she visits France.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
PRICE GOES UP
Cost or Boston Hockey Player Raises S10,000 In Five Minutes According To story.

Boston, Dec. 3I (P-Thc price of q Boston hockey player went up $lO,0U0 in five minutes the other day and as a result the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Hockey league failed to get Sprague Cleg- horn. star Boston defense man, aC- cording 10 a story which is going inc rounds here.
 The Pirates had made overturcs Ito Manager Art Ross of the Bruins.
 sure I'll sell Cloghorn," Ross is reported to have replied,
 How much do you want for him?" querricd Pittsburgh Forty thousand dollars, and if you wait five minutes I'll mako it $50. .000."
 The surprise which this occasion- cd consumed the five minutes and Ross announced tn" price had jumped to $J0,000. Thcreupon ne- gotiations were broken and Cleghorn will stay with Boston. He came ! here from Les Canadiens of Mon trcal at the beginning of the season
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
LOSES ON FOUL
Charles (PhiD Rosenberg Hits Doc Shell a Low Blow in the Sixth Round of No-Decision Fight

Los Angeles, Dec. 3t Rl-Charles ("Phn") Rosenberg. worlds ban tamweight champion, lost on a foul in the sixth round of scheduled len round no-decision bout here last night with Doc" Shell of Tacoma, Wash.
 Shell was given the fight when Rosenberg struck q low. glancing blow 10 inc groin. A similar blow in inc fifth was not recognized by tAa referee. Snrll had held the edge through the previous five rounds Tho hoxers fought four pounds over the bantam limit
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
TERMS AS
 M0GULS OF BOXING
Chairman Farley and MuldOOn
 May Not Be Reappointed

New York, Dec. 51 P,-James A. Farley and William l.. Muldoon complete their two-ycar terms as members of tho New York State Athletic commission today and fol. lowers of boxing arc spccuatlng as to the possibility of q radical change in the personnel of the board.
 The powerful influence which the commission yields in boxing circles throughout the country gives the present situation a national stamp No other board enjoys the power or scope of the New York body.
 Democrats close 10 the boxing sit nation, who were instrumental iE bringing abou: the enactment of tho Walker law, legalzing boxing in New York state, are said 10 have been displcascd with the rulings ot the present commission and . cry for an entirely democratic member ship has been sent up. They be- licNc that Governor Smith will ap- point democrat in place of the lone republican member, MudOon.
 Friction which developed last year when Farley was elected chair man 10 succeed George Brewer, split the commission into two factions with Farley, d democrat, aligning himself with Muldoon. a republican, against Brewer, a democrat. As a result of this condition Commission CTS Farley and Muldoon have dom mated matters in the board this year with Brewer taking little active part.
 Close followers of boxing who know the political trend of the board, advance two theories as 10 possible changes in the personnel It has been rumored that Muldoon will not be rcappointed and that al a testimonial dinner 10 he given in his honor Sunday night. Farley will publicly resign.
 Reasons advanced for these rumors appear logical in view of the apparent friction in the com mission. It is pointed out that MuldoOn has been the dominating spirit during the year under the chairmanship of Farley and that he is likely to rise to the chairmanship ill 1926 if reappointed.
 When he was elected chairman of the board early this year. Farley said it was the sense of the board that the chairmanship should TO- tate. He pointed out that Muldoon vas chairman prior 10 Brewer and that following Brewer he had been elected at u meeting attended only by himself and Muldoon. Demo- crats, taking Farley's assertion Iit- erolly, conclude that this makes him duty-bound to vote for Muldoon for chairman of the 1926 board, provid- ing both are reappOinted.
 From more than one quarter 1t has been reported that the next chairman of the commission will be q democrat and it is likely that Brewer will be elevated to the po- sition he held during 1924.
 Advices from Albany say that Governor Smith will net consider the matter Of new appointments until after he had completed his annual address to the legislature. Com missioner Muldoon said Tuesday. in commenting on the completion Of his term, that he has been advised by Governor Smith 10 carry on' until his successor has been appointed and relieves him.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
EXHIBITION GAMES

Chicago, Dec. SI Pj-Thrce more games were added to the Chicago White Sox training trip schedule today, when contests were booked for April ani 4 at Shrcve- port, I.a.. and at Little Rock, Ark, April s. against the two Southern association teams.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
SIGNED WITH MASCARr

Fargo, N. n,, Dee. 31 R,-Bnly Pctrollc, Fargo, junior lightweight, has been signed 10 meet Edouard MaScart, feathcrwcight champion of France, at Holyoke, Mass, New Years Day.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

The demand Of ihe rank and file of voters in New York is thought 10 he working now and it is confident ly expected that Governor Smith of New York will appoint someone else to the commission, if not in both their places, then in Muldoon's any NyaN
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

There shouldn't be any reason for the American Legion team not drawing big because if the mem bers of the Legion post in the city would turn out and no one but they and their friends attend, there would be a good sized crowd on hand every Thursday night.
 Today is the last day for Farley and Muldoon on tho New York box ing commission. Their two year terms expire today and rumors have it that they will not be reappointed. Hardly anyone in this section of inc country will be sorry that such is the case.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

The National Guards basketball team has another tough two-day grind ahead of 1t tomorrow and Sat, urday nights. Friday tho team stacks up against the Meriden En- does in the Silver City while on Saturday, the DixIes of Hartford Will appear at the State Armory.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

There have been a few additions 10 the roster of the National Guards and the pick seems to be of the Faf- mir team in the Industrial league. LaHar has been with the team for few years and he is forward on the Fafnir five. Gierochowski was the next choice for substitute cen- ter. He is also 8 Fafnir man and the last to be chosen for the re- serve position is Belser. also a for ward on the Fafnir quintet.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

The team, at the beginning of the season last year. was slated to clean up everything in the state, but to- wards the close of the playing year. the five wasn't working so good. Many of the fans who followed the team last year. are of the opinion that too many games coming in q low, was the real reason for tho teams slump and they are hoping that such will not be tho case this year again.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

There are rumors around to the effect that the DiXies in Hartford may break up. If this Is true, there is one man on the team who would look good in New Britain uniform, and that man is Hafner.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

Suggestions have been made that the team secure more guards. This seems to be good number because at the present time, Sheehan, Kil- duff and Dudack are taking care of the back court positions. Should two of the men be hurt at any time or be unable to play OH q single night, forwards would have to be put in to play guard.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

The Merdon National Guards have decided to disband and play no more games this year. Apparently things haven't been going so well with the soldiers from the Silver City financially. The team has won four out of seven games and the announcement that the team would go out with tho old year, was made yesterday by Major Samuel Butler.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

This seems a pity that team as yood as the Meriden National .tlards were should drop out of tate competition, but it appears hat there is no room in the Silver ity for two leading basketball ,i,es. The Endees have been the leading basketball team In that city for several years and as they have caught the fancy of the public, the money has been going their way rather than to the Guards.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31

Edgar kloiber was the king pin of them all in all around work in the track and field events for the past year and as such. he is cham pion of the boys division of the Y. NJ. C. A.
 F. Klopp is champion of the Elm ployed A division in track and field r, Vessels holds the honors for the high school division and J. Nimro is champion of the Employed E class.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
Boys Division

Tho boys division championships showed number of youngsters who give promise of branching out in years 10 come into athletes Of good Calbre.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-31
AqiIatiCS

H. Lambcrg carried off first hon. ors in the junior division in water sports, B. Sochinsky leads the Elm ploycd A class; T. Vessels is cham pion of the high school class and w. Becker stands first in the Elm ln1ovpd R class
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

from New York City and Col. Aller ton Cushman of Washington, D. (.
 Mayor Victor Chapdelaine of Put nam with the officers and directors of the Citizens National Bank of Put nam also attended.
 The news of Dr. Hoppin's death, while not unexpected came with great sadness and sorrow to the com munity where he had spent so large a part of his life and where he had spent practically all of the time since he was first taken i'll. To all of Pom fret and to many friends in the towns around about the course of Dr. Hop pins illness was a common concern together with a sorrowful but unfail- ing admiration for the magnificent struggle he made in the face of aw- ful suffering.
 A Noted Scholar
 Dr. Hoppin was recognized as a leading authority in this country, ii not in the world. on Greek vases and their history. He was born in Pro vidence, May 23. 1870, the son of Courtland and Mrs Mary Frances (Clark) Hoppin. After receiving his A. B degree from Harvard in 1893 he was a special student at Athens, Berlin and Munich for five years. In 1896 he received Ph. D. from Munich.
 In 1894 he took part in excavations of the Argive Heraeum. He was in structor in Greek art at Wellesley College for year and became professor in classical art and arcne- ology at Bryn Mawr College in 1899. Later ne WAS professor of Greek languages and literature at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens.
 Dr. Hoppin took part in the expedi- ton excavating Cyrene in Northern Africa in 1910 and 1911. He was a fellow of the Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Royal Geographical Society; & member of the Archeologi- cal Institute of America. the Ameri- can Pathological Association and the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies. His clubs included the Me tropolitan of Washington. the Somer- set in Boston, and Bath in London.
 Author In Archaeology
 AS aU aAktAot IT AA1HiAAA NtAa AAfsN- ly known, and some of the books which he published were "Euthy- mides, Study in Attic Vase Paint ing" issued in 1896; "The Vases and Vase Fragments of the Argiye Her aeum,n edited by Charles Waldstein; "Euthymides and His Fellows" 19l6i Handbook of Attic Red-Figuned Vas es." 1918 He also was frequent contributor to magazines and reviews on subjects pertaining to Greek art and archaeology.
 Dr Hoppin Is survived b. his sec ond wife. who was Eleanor Dennis toun Wood of Islip, Long Island, N. Y.. whom he married in 1915: and a son, Gourtland Hoppia, now stu dent al Trinity College, Cambridge, England Dr. Hoppin's fist wife was Dorothy Woodviiie Roekhill Of Wash. ington. whom he married in 1901.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

No cazes of rabies have been re- ported in England and Wales since 1921.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. Joseph Bisbee, Pastor

Rev Joseph Bisbee, Pastor
 Morning service at i0.A5. subject. Seven Greatest Wonders" Bible study at 430 o'clock Epwortn League at 6 o'clock. Subject. "China's Struggle for Faith," Ralph Potter, leader.
 The supper given by the Epworth League Saturday night was a great success. 4 bounteous supper was served by the young people. The en- terlainment consisted of reading by Mrs. Alice Covell a piano solo by Miss Margaret Congdon and a duet by Oiivetle ana Gilbert Benoit Gil- bert played the eornet and his sister accompanied him ca the piano. The program was much enjoyed by all and the League nave a substantial sum to show for their supper.
 On Sunday evening. after the Ep- worth League meeting at 6.30 o'clock, Supt. Elwell F. kimball will give lecture on "Palestine and Syria" H. lustrated by fifty stereoptieon pictur- es. There will be an Illustrated hymn and a little talk on Hymn ology" by the pastor.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

na Jensen, Elois Logee. Marshall Teartellotte, Grace Withey. Marion Jacques, Helen Johnson, Bruno ka- minski. Henry Mattson. Helen Jones. Eighty -eighty-nine per cent: Helen Law, David Sherry, Alfred Broughton, Annie Goloskie. Bernard Sherry, Gra- ham Foster, Arvid Mattson. Frank Lynch. Frances Ryan. Warno Matt son. Walter Dudley. Elizabeth Davis, Betty Maitland, George Law. Berniee Lambert, Raymond Bnyer. Irwin Tourtellotte, Charles Jacques and Sarah Ballard.
 Quinnatisset Grange, No. 65, held it's regular meeting February }. with this very interesting program: Sing ing by the Grange; reading by the overseer. John ] Bernklow; reading. Mrs. Estelle Bernklew; solo, Mrs. Elizabeth Maitland, Miss Lucy Sar- lgisian as pianist; reading. Frederick Bernklow; reading. Louis Smith; reading, Miss Elizabeth Brown; read ing. Miss Lucy Sarkisian; story by
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-06

placed him in today's edition that all may know that the back bone of win ter is broken.
 Monday was variously known as Candlemas Day, or the Feast of the Purificaion of St. Mary. or Ground Hog day, depending whether one is thinking religiously or weather wisely Holy Communion is celebrated at Pro testant Episcopal churches on that day; candles are blessed in Roman Ca tholic churches, and in the great open spaces the ground hog comes forth from his winter siesta and looks about for his shadow Having seen it he goes back and crawls in again beside Mrs. Ground Hog and goes to sleep for another forty days. Not seeing his shadow. as was the case Monday, he goes back timidly to break the news to the Mrs. that t is time to get up and get breakfast. as spring weather is to be expected.
 If you believe in the sign of the woodchuck you may spend some of the money you may have saved for a few tons of coal and may prepare to make your winter worn winter wear piece out the remaining days of a short winter. The ground hog fore tells that spring weather is less than a block away. Whether you believe in the sign or not it's a safe gamble you said to yourself Monday, "The ground hog won't see his shadow to- day"