davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
FUNDS AVAILABLE

WASHINGTON, D. :, Jan. 5.-The funds carried by the Interior bill for the Columbia river irrigation project will be available immediately under an amendment prepared by Senator Wesley Jones of Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
Leader Croatian Party
 Arrested and Jailed

BELGRADE, Jan. 5.-Stefan Rad ich, leader of the Croatian peasants party, was arrested in a secret room at the home of Deputy Kochoutitch and taken to Zagred prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
REDONDO SAILS FOR
 POINTS TO THE WESTWARD

The steamship Redondo sailed last night for Halibut Cove and Seldovia where the vessel will clean up the herring shipments. Peter c. Garlich was the only passenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
DEPUTY MARSHAL HAS LUCK

Deputy Marshal s. o. Casler, of Val deg received a welcome Christmas present in a letter from his partner to the westward in which it was said that sale of a cannery site which had been located some years ago, had been made for $10,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
WkDDSWORTH TO HEAD
 NAT. DEFENSE LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. B. President Wilfield Jones announced today that Senator Wadsworth of New York would be elected in Janu- ary sometime, to be honorary presi- dent of the National Defense League, succeeding the late Representative Kahn, of California.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05
FREIGHT CHANGES SCHEDULE

Beginning this next Wednesday the freight schedule will be changed, the train leaving Seward Wednesdays instead of Thursdays. All freight must be at the dock by 4:3O o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-Charles E. Hol- den, who aided Jay Cook finance the Civil War, died here today at the age of 96.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-05

Remington Portable Typewriters at the Alaska Shop. If
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

MANATl: Farmacia Pozo
VEGA BAJA: Sues de j. & r. Mater
BAYAMON: / Farmacia Sierra Hnos.
BAYEMON: Farrnacia WiewaII
CAYEY: Monserrate & Bernard
AIS0NITp: -Farmacia Hernandez
AlBOMiTQ: Farmacia Moscoso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
BANco DE YABUCoA
Yabucoa, P. R.
2da. CoNvoCAToRIA

A LOS ACcIoNIsTAs DEL
BANco DE YABUCoA
En- virtud de no haber asistido
suficiente ntlmero de accionistas
la ASAMBLEA GENERAL convo-
cada para ell 90 de julio de 1926, y
por acuerdo de la Junta de Direc-
torres, Sc cita a Uds. nuevamente
para que Sc sirvan concurrir al To-
cal de las oficinas de esta Corpora
cion, casa No. 73 de la calle de
Luis Mufioz Rivera de YabI-
Goa, a las dos de la tarde del dia
27 de agosto de 1925 con objeto de
celebrar dicha Asamblea y tratar
los asuntos expresados en- la pri-
mera convocatoria.
Yabucoa, P R., agosto 6, 1925.
j. M. MENDEz
Presidente Accl.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
La FOrma de Desprender
la PieI LENA de
Manchas v GranOs
DE Beneza ' Saludl

Para suprimir las manchas, gra-
nos cualquier otra fealdad del
cults, 10 mejor es desprender la
piel misma. Esto Sc logra de una
manera facil, indolara Y econ6mi-
ca, pof. la aplicacion de la cera
mercolizada comdn, que puede OBJ
tenerse en- acualquier drogueria. La
cera absorbe la piel externa defec-
tuosa, un POGO cada dsa, hacienda
que gradualmente, el cuts Sc
gunda capa de la piel Sc presente
en- la .superfcie. Los poros Sc des-
obstruxen Y la cara respira en- el
oxfgeno vitalizante. La nueva piel
es aterciopelada Y tersa y presen-
ia el resplandor sana de la ju-
ventud.
Apliquese Ia cera como ST fuera
cold cream, sin frotar. Lavese en-
la manana. Es ell tratamiento mas
eficaz que Sc conoce para las espi-
nillas, granos, manchas Y erupcio-
mes. Anuncio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

Eeloj muy popular hoy entire los hon.
hres. Artistico, de miguel, luminoso, de
movimtento suizo muy flo Sc garant1-
"a Fer auoS. Con fina pulsera de cuero.
GEAT1S, una cigarrillera con bello re-
t,ato de artista con cada reloi. NO EN-.
VIE DINERO. Mande su noinbre di-
reccion. Pague al cartero Sc 65, mas gas.
tos correo. Devu6lvese dinero 81 no salts
face
FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORP.
Ala Broadway. Dent. S81,
New York City
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
Algo mas sobre la Inueua ley
de Arbitrios

entire ellos Ell impuesto diferencisI
que Sc buscaba
En- mis- dos articulos anteriores
abogaba por una escala diferencial
dc precios para ell impuesto los
cigarrillos, que fuera igualitar;a,
tomandose por base ell valor del ar
ticulo al por mayor para la aplica-
cion equitativa de tanto por ciento,
y moderada EN- cuanto al tipo con-
tributivo, que produjera fondos al
Tesoro sin lesionar intereses, que
no diera privilegios a la industrial
domestica pero que tampoco la de-
jara en- condolences desventaj josaS
para luchar con la competencia que
los cigarrillos finos importados le
hacen.
Ell consume de los cigarrillos que
hoy Sc detallan centavos cafe
tilla de 10, ira EN- descenso en- cuan
to ell p1blico tenga que pagar mas
por ellos en- virtud del nuevo im
puesto y por la preferencia que da-
I'd Ell ccnsG:mdor al cigarrillo fino
importado, gractas a la protection
que ie da un tribute que 10 equipa-
ra en- precio con los cigarrillos CO.
rrientes que Sc fabrican en- Ell pals.
Al efecto queremos recordar que
cuando sc estabIecio Ell imp1esto de
So. 90 sobre cada paquete de naipes,
la verlta de .este articulo decay6 con
siderableme1te y ell impuesto apenas
81 produjo la quinta parte de 10 que
antes producia cuando ell impuesto
era de 25 centavos solamente. Esto
di6 origen que por la Legislature
Sc resta bleciera ell impuesto origi-
nal, 10 que ha dado mayores rentas
al Tesoro y ha matado, ademas, Ell
contrabando
Lamentamos que nuestra Legisla
tura no pudiera prestar toda su aten
cion estos problemas, dado los
mtltiples y graves asuntos que tu
vo que afrontar y resolver, pero
confiamos que la experiencia que
Sc derive de la practica de las nue.
vas medidas que Sc han de implan-
tar, las cuales seguramente dardn
resultados contraproducentes, la lie
vara una rectifcacion en- bien del
pals, y de justicia para todos los
intereses.
fR1e9
Esperamos confiados, porque sa-
! bemos que, los homBres a quienes
confi6 Ell pueblo la sagrada mission
de hacer sus leyes, estan inspirados
EN- Ell mas sano y desinteresauo pa
triot1mo
gI IL
3} Alberto DEBEN.
Agosto 1S de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

de muchas enmiendas conferen-
cias, Sc aprob6, por fin, la nueva
Ley de Arbitrios.
Como siempre, ell pobre pueblo
sera el pagano.
Queremos aceptar que Sc ha pro-
cedido de buena fe por nuestros le-
gisladores, pero es innegable que
marchamos fatalmente al fracaso
la ruina de 10 POGO que nos que
da.
Dentro de una necesidad, cada
vez mas apremiante, de obtener re-
cursos fnancieros para nuestro
exhausto Tesoro publco, Sc quiso
poner las manos en- la bolsa del ri
CO, del comerciante del industrial
y realmente 10 que hemos hecho es
meterla principalmente en- ell esquil-
mado bolsillo del pobre.
Esto no es vana palabreria. FL
porvenir y los hechos Sc encargaran
de darnos la razon.
Con ell impuesto de 2 por ciento
sobre las ventas, Sc encarecera, alln
mas de 10 que esta la vida del po-
bre, porque ese impuesto representa-
I'd para Ell un 6 por ciento que el
mismo 2 por ciento debera pagarlo
tambien Ell importador, ell aImacenis
ia y ell detallista, sean, tres in
termediarios por cuyas manos pasa-
ran los productos antes de llegar
las manos del consumidor.
A los cigarrillos del pals Sc les ha
aplicado un impuesto de So 90 por
millar.
Estos Sc detallan hoy a cen
tavos cajetilla de 10 cigarrillos y
con ese impuesto Sc detallaran a 6
7 centavos, encareciendose con
clio la vida del pobre porque ese es
ell cigarrillo que en- SUI mayoria Ell
pobre consume.
Ese impuesto, tomando por base
los So. 90 por millar para estable-
Ger la escala diferencial, pone ira
bas, aunque no 10 quieran entender
asf, la industrial dom6stica y lie da,
en- cambio, todas las ventajas al
producto importado.
Los cigerrillos que Sc fabrican
en- Puerto Rico, cuyo precio al por
mayor fluct1a entire 81 .65 y 81. SO
Ell millar, pagaran de acuerdo con
ell nuevo impuesto So 90 por millar
equiparandolos asf con los cigarri
los importados, de classes mas fnas
de un valor aproximado de So so 9
SO 90 al por mayor; y estos ciga
rrillos, que son precisamente los dt
mayor consume, pagaran igual qu'
los cigarrillos fabricados en- ell pals
Ell resultado de esta desigualdaC
es facil predecirlo, pues no exists
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

Esperamos confiados, porque sa-
bemos que, los homBres a quienes
confi6 ell pueblo la sagrada mission
de hacer sus leyes, estan inspirados
EN- Ell mas sano y desinteresauo pa
triotimo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

a5 Alberto DEBEN.
Agosto Is de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

Paris Bazaar Allen .27
Las Novedades, IS. Brau As
La Villa de Madrid
Farmacia BIanco
Farmacia Capella
Farmacia San Francisco
Farmacia Masso PortilIa
Farmac a Julia
Farmacia Serra-Garabis
8 Farmacia San Jose Stop 18
Fannacia SOLO Stop IS
CAROLINA Farmacia Mi Bot.ca
RIO GRANDE: Farmacia Escobar
FAJARDO:s Farnaacia Ordohez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22

RIO PlEDRAS:-
Farmacia del Carmen
Farmacia Central
CAGUAS:-
Farmacia Polanco
Farmacia Palmer
Farmacia Jimenez Nussa
PONCE
Sues. TrujiIIo & Subiha
Sues. de Vidal & Co.
Barquet Hermanos
{. j. Ruiz. Gale Concordia
Farn7ac "a Atocha
Farmacia Moscoso Hnos.
Gonzalez Pad'n Co.
, 1925-07-17
SILVER

To-day our esteemed fello citizens.
Mr., & Mrs. w. S. AbramSon, celebrate
their 25lh wedding anniversary on VIII ch
suspicious occasion we extend to them
our sincere congratulations and hearty
good wishes for many more years Of
united health and prosperity.
, 1925-07-17

considered much of a wonder that the
Hon. Alexander started a movement to
close down business all day as his share
in the pie which came from the Head
quarters of the Fourth was quite
enough to save him from the sweat
box and his employees from showing
sweaters on Saturday; but how many
of the other merchants could boast Of
such convenient slice.
And as for employees, who the writer
has been so very lnterceding for, with
lew exceptions, say those who are partl-
culariy held responsible; there has never
been so much leave and rest-betwixt,
in the history OF the Island, as there Is
"Todqy"; Servants of all kind have
never had ii as good as now. And now,
besides the Lutheran 5. s.. picnic, which
only those directly Interested found any
pleasure in, where was there any attrac-
IONS TO draw those employers and EN-
plOye eS from their Sweat shops,
where they were cheerfuily serving their
patrons with the nice things with which
they could celebrate the day. Would it
be much out Of place. ii the Americans,
''citizenS of the United States, would do
as the former Secretary Williams did In
1919? 20 decorate the public buildings
and places about the town and tnefeOy
show the inhabitants the true Amer
lean 'SpirlL' as to how the day ought
10 be appreciated and honored-
And in my conclusion what KIND OF
celebration is to be expected from a
grieved people. could they be hypocrites
TO themselves or Celebrating" WIKI an
unsettled state Of affairs as Christian.
sted is nov being faced with.
Lei US sincerely trust that the next
4Jh OF July viii fall on Monday instead
of the blessed Saturday" and during
the year, that Uncle Sam will realize VINO
he is and what he is able to do very
easily and not have to deteSt a JeU
people who are actually harmless but
who would like to be decently and justly
treated. Then we Will ask no consider
alton from any" writer, nor any com
passion" rom any Ponce.
Yours Faithfully.
, 1925-07-17

French Morocco: Attack on French
front indicates pressure Of rebelllOuS
ttibeSmen on French forces is increasing
daily and military situation has become
quite serious. Rebels reported to have
captured Algeria railroad along Taga.
Paris:-Franre celebrated her national
fPte BastiIle day with ar UNDERSTANDING
celebration. Everything was shut down
Friday and continued SO until today.
London: Hong Kong dispatch to Dal-
ly Mail says arrivals from Canton report
ed situation there as tense and an out
break IS eminent. Convicted agitatOr 10
Hong KonE has been logged as well as
stoned and imprisoned.
Shawnee, Pennsylvania William Mac
Farisin, National open Champion, Won
Open Golf Tournament of Shawnee
County Club By defeating William Clean
Ardent Of this cry IN an eighteen hole
play off by four strokes.
Balboa, Canal Zone: Following re.
ceived tron u ). A. /. Chateau lhlerry,
July 10 al sea ms Gate LOST two men
r from transpoIt Chateau IhieI"y at ll.3O
in latitude ten thirty three north lorgi-
tude eighty seven thirty SIX west. Seven
buOys marked u. :. A. L. Chateau Ihier-
ry, Unable iocate men. Proceeding des-
t"Ination Balboa Canal ZO3e.
New York Attack upon 50 called
moist treaty with Great Britain which
permit vessels OF foreign registry to
bring liquor under seal into United States
waters failed when Federal Judge Mac
ruled that Federal Courts retained power
to compel prosecuting officer 10 enforce
penal .aV.
Dayton. Icunesacp; Third day of
Scoops evolution lrIat ended amid stormy
scene Without jury who Will try young
Scoops having been sworn in and before
O.. 4. kaulston had announced ms decl-
sion on defense moving to squash lndlct-
m9nt a petition seeking discontinuance
of practice OF opening morning sessions
of court with prayer was presented by
defence counsel but was overuled.
Kaff, South Africa: Prince Of Wales
played part of heroic tiremen when ne as
sisted settlers in eXuuguIshl"g fire IN
children's home and Katf Agricultural
Show ali of children were rescued.
, 1925-07-17
To The Editor st. Croj1 Avj8'.
Dear Sir,

In your publication Of TIE On
July; appeared an article of a "IOtDa.
do" quality against the business people
of CnrlSLlanSted vino, theI gre alter part
must have been grOcerS; for their dis
loyalty through not ~relinquiShing their
business TO celebrate Saturday" th
great 4th o.
Was t. writer very "cOn5jdp Lte,'
or was the Police rather compaS ,Ionate?
Owing to the great chany-S in the
Police Regulations, was thet part OF it
which compelled every merchant to
strictly observe every legal holiday, las
during the Danish administration also
changed. or did the Policemen neglect
their duty?
Yes it would be a great thing if we
could take a step backward and throw
out Saturday by giving it what the
Seventhday Adventist would like it TO
have and also try to save all those vaiu-
able half days which are being actually
wasted TO the chagrin and detriment OF
many of those Fourth BREAKERS" mer.
chants. Then we could heap upon it
all the ''fogy notions and inertia
and call it an old Mundane Saturday.
That every one should be loyal on that
great day, goes without pardon, but when
falling on this particular day. with the
weekly Holiday right behind it, some
consideration should be taken.
And what an awful Inconvenience the
entire closing down on Saturday would
have been to both town and country
folk; even among the true hearted
Americans, there must have been some
dlssensiOn owing to the day.
1t is true. the labourers were paid on
Friday afternoon imellem 4 and 5 O.
clock, and just think of the great plea
sure these half tired people. would have
had to fly TO town and country shops on
Friday evening to procure their several
and varied supplies to last them we'll
over into the following week as they
are compelled TO do, so as 10 be ready
to appear at theit several posts on Mon
day morning and now la cosecha is still
bel y harvested on the greater part Of
the estates but to find tina the grocers
and other merchants on whom they de-
pended, were all closed down through
not expecting their patrons. or cuStO-
mers, on that evening. 1t should not be
, 1925-07-17

be modified to advance the closing hour
according to steamers departure from
Frederiksted.
The Washington times., 1925-08-29
LAUREL SPRINT
ATTRACTS
STARS
Capital Handicap Will Be a
Feature of Fall Turf
Meet

LAUREL, Nd, Aug. 29.-An the
best sprinters in the country VII!
be seen under silks in the Capital
Handicap, which is the first turf
feature of the Laurel Park meet,
which begins Tuesday, October o,
and closes Saturday, October 81.
The Maryland State Fair, Inc,
SpaIding Lowe Jenkins, president,
will add $4,000 to the fixture.
Thirty-three turfmen made fifty
two nominations for the sprint,
which is at three-quarter Of a mile,
and among those slated to face
the barrier are A. c. Bostwlck's
Shuttle Along, winner last year,
and ]. K. l.. Ross New Hampshire,
who ran second. Bostwlck's repre-
sentative covered the six turlongs
in 1:12 flat, which tied the time
made by Mrs. Payne Whit1ey's
Exodus and J. X. l.. Ross Billy
Kelly, the first time the latter won
the event In 1919.
Among the nominations are such
good ones as Mrs. Williarl X. Van
derbilt's Sarazen, winner over Epi-
nard at Latonia a year ago; the
Everglade Stables pair, Wise Cour1-
sellor and Worthmore, the former
twice conquering Epinard, once at
Belmont Park and the second time
here, in a contest at a mile, when
the Frenchman ran unplaced; j.
Edwin Griffiths' Single Foot, one
of the big money winning two-year-
olds in 1924, and the Rancocas
Stables Silver Fox, NedanA and
Superlette.
The best time for the Capital
handicap is Ill 2-5, which was es-
tabltshed by Willis Sharpe Kilmer's
Sally's Alley in 1928. She ran Il
wonderful race that afternoon and
her offspring in the near future
may get a chance to equal or sur
pass her performance. She is now
living a life of ease in the Shenan.
doah valley in Virginia.
The Capital dates back to 1919,
when J. K. l.. Ross Billy Kelly, led
Papp and Charlie Leydecker to the
wire. Billy Kelly came back in 1924
and beat such good ones as Crocus
and Careful, one of the most popu-
lar ffllies that ever raced at Laurel
Park.
Careful again was third in 1922,
the winner being Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Exodus, while second place
fell to the late J. w. J. Bisseu's
Champlain. Sally's Alley beat Silk
Tassel and New Hampshire in 1923.
The Washington times., 1925-08-29
Tennis STARS
GET REAL
TEST
Richards and Williams Must
DO Their Best to Win
From invaders

BRooKLINE. Mass, Aug. 20
Vincent Richards, New York, and
r. Norris williams, Bryn Mawr,
Pa, Americas Davis Cup hopes,
got their first real test as g
doubles team today when they faced
Gerald L. Patterson and John 3.
Hawkes., the Australian tennis
stars, in the final match OF the
national doubles lawn tennis cham
plonship at Longwood Cricket Club.
It was international tennis court
war with the Americans determined
to keep the national title within
the confines OF the United States.
BY their defeat of the Kinsey
Brothers yesterday in the semi
finals, Richards and Williams
demonstrated that they have the
resourcefulness to cope with any
situation or team. But the Aus
tralians have been playing some
wonderful tennis and Richards and
Williams will have to be in top
notch form to keep the title from
going abroad.
The day Of tennis finals began
with the last watch in the semi
final round of the invitation
womens singles. Miss Joan Fry OF
England, plays the winner of the
semi-final round match, in the
final. Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Cali
fornia, opposed Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, New York, in the semi
final.
The final round Of the mixed
doubles brought together Miss
Ermyntrude H. Marvey, England,
and Vincent Richards. New York,
versus Miss Kathleen McKane, Eng
land, and John B. Hawkes., Aus
tralia. Richards playing with Miss
Helen N. Wills, California, won
the title last year.
Donald M. Hill and Malcolm T.
Hill, Waban, versus J. D. E. Jones
and Arnold w. Jones. Providence.
was the linedp in the final round
of the father and son doubles.
An added feature to the card
today was an exhibition match be.
tween Jean Dorotra and Rene
Lacoste, France, versus Manuel
Alfonso and Eduardo Flaquer,
Spain.
The National Veterans doubles
was concluded last evening with
Samuel Hardy and Walter L. Pate.
New York, retaining their title.
The Washington times., 1925-08-29
MARLBORO RACE
MEET To MAKE
RECORDS
Score of D. c. Horses Entered.
Applications Filed for Every
Stall at Track

MARLBORO, Md, Aug. 29.-Turf
fans in the District always have a
wager down when a Washington
horse runs. During the race meet
which opens here September Is,
Elmer Trueman, popular Washing
tonian, will saddle seventeen thor
oughbreds for himself and Doctor
Carter, which means that IL half OF
them are successful, the Iron men"
here are going to get a terrible
drubbing.
According to Race Secretary John
p. Turner, there is an application
on file for every stall at this half
mile course.
In addition to the IT that True
man will campaign here. the fol-
lowing horsemen have asked Secre-
tary Turner to reserve the following
stalls for them: Hal Kennedy, IA,
the property CT II. B. Jacobs: P. M.
BIyde. IL; Clyde Freeman. Is: Jim
Arthur, 8; J. V. Pons, 7; Triple
Farms, 8: H. Hackett. 8; r. j.
Boyle, s: c. r. Campbell, 8: Tom
Cheek. 4; c. Davidson. 6; c. ri
Tanner, Z; George Biggs, 4; George
Brenton, 8; George r. Ensor. =
w. G. Westmoreland, 8, and Yancy
Christmas. 4.
The big dems nd for stalls is due
to several tracks in Ohio deciding
not to race during the dates allotted
| them in September and October.
There has been so much racing in
Ohio this year that the various
tracks have gotten together and de.
cided to lay off for a while.
The Washington times., 1925-08-29
/OHORT STUFF @
- FOR ROOTER ~

The Phillies gave the Pirates a
scare by scoring five runs in the
ninth, but MeKechnie's men won
out. 10 to 8.
Fitzsimmons, Giant rookie. held
the Cardinals to six hits but then
needed ten innings to get the YER
dict, 4 to 8.
A high wind Joined hands with
the Cubs, carrying their fly balls
beat Boston. 6 to 4.
Cincinnati treated all Brooklyn
pitchers alike and won a dull game.
IL to Z.
Detroit won it's fifth consecutive
game and the Athletics lost their
fourth straight. The score was
to 0.
Hoyt held the Browns to three
hits, but a single and double came
together and the Browns beat the
Yanks 1 to o,
The Red Sox gained a close 2 to
1 decision owe rthe Indians with
Zahniser. Washington castoff.
besting Miller in a pitching duel.