davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
CHAS. GARFIELD BELIEVES SALASKA
 IN GOOD SHAPE
MANY NEW DISCOVERIES OF HIGH AND LOW GRADE ORES MADE
 IN ALASKA HE SAYS

SEATTLE, Aug. (P-Charles D. Garfield, secretary of the Seattle Min ing Club returned here on month s trip north. He reports new discov. cries in both high and low grade ores in Alaska, and said production was ahead of recent levels in most sec tions. He believes the outlook in the North is better than last year, but said that coal developments remain the same
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
CANADIANS NOT
 SURPRISED AT
 NEW DISCOVERY
GOVERNMENT HAS LONG BEEN AWARE OF EXISTENCE OF
 ALLEGED HARBOR

VICTORIA, B. O., Aug. 6 (P)-The Provincial governments Geological service said it was not surprised at the discovery of a new channel from the Pacific ocean through the panhan- dle of Alaska into Yukon territory. It said it had known of it's existence for many years, as Canadian lands at the head of the bay had been reserved by the Provincial government for port purposes, many years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
Bishop Crimont To
 Arrive In Seward
 Tonight from Inside

The Rt. Rev. J. R, Crimont, s. J. D. D., Catholic Bishop of Alaska, who has been touring the Territory, is a passenger on todays train from the Interior and will arrive in Sew ard this evening, Bishop Crimont will remain in this city until Sun day, going south on the steamer Yu- kon. Bishop Crimont's itinerary was changed upon his arrival in the h. terior, where he went down the river only as far as Holy Cross Mis- sion, returning to Nenana from that village.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
Gamers Good Buyers
 of Seattle Foodstufs

Value of the salmon canneries oi Alaska to Seattle is shown by the fol lowing incomplete list of foodstuffs exported annually to them from Sc attle:
 Eggs, 600,OOO dozen; bacon, 7S0,00O pounds; butter S5O,OOO pounds ham S2O,OOO pounds; cheese 65,OOO pounds flour, 30,O0O barrels, canned milk 100000 pounds; sugar, 60O,OO0 lbs; potatoes, 100000 pounds; lard, 50, 900 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
MISSING GIRL IS
 FOUND IN SEWER

CHICAGO, Aug. (P)-Three-year- old Bessie Dorn, who has been miss ing since yesterday morning. was found today in an exhausted condition in a catch basin of a local sewer. Her father declared that the girl had been imprisoned by an enemy of the family. The girls faint cries led the father and brothers to the basin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
MOSQUITOES INVADE ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 6. R-Britain is getting not little alarmed over a plague of mosquitoes, and demands are being made all over the country for concerted action by local au- thorities against the unwelcome vis- itors.
 In some districts on the east coast of Britain it has been found neces- sary to equip beds with mosquito netting. In other districts resi- dents are already complaining bitter ly of the inconvenience which has been caused by the mosquito bites.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
BAVARIA SEEKS AUTO ROAD

MUNICH, Aug. 6. (P)-The govern ment has asked the diet to appro- priate s37O,OOO for the first automo- bile road in Bavaria. The proposed road would be 15 miles long, con- meeting Munich and Starnberg.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06
CREDITORS FIND
 BANKRUPTLOST
 10 MILLION , YRS.
PRESIDENT OF CLOSED CARNEGIE COMPANY WAS DEEPLY
 INVOLVED IN DEBT

PITTSBURGH, Aug. (P-A com mittee of creditors of John A. Bell. president of the defunct Carnegie Company showed that he had lost $10,9OO,0OO during the past five years, mostly in speculations in wildcat stocks. Bell is under arrest for al- leged false reports as to the condi- tion of his company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-06

President and Mrs. John Adams gave the first public reception at the White House on New Years day, 1901.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
LOS PROYECTOS Dt
INGRESO


Como quiera que a1n n{ha re
cibido de la Legislature os pro-
yectos de ingreso, ell Gdernador
Sc limita a manifestarnd cuando
le hablararnos. sobre estY impor-
tantes medidas, que el opera que
las disposiciones de leone Tax
y de arbitrios llenen tdos los re-
quisitos necesarios a IN buen Go
bierno.
Hemos llegado ala conclusion
de que en- FortaNa Sc esperan
las nuevas leyes Ie ingreso. Los
trabajos que estaAlevando a cabo
la Comisi6n de Hacienda del Sc
nado indican qul los proyectos de
Income Tax y 5e Rentas Internas
0 Arbitrios, p9baran para Ia apro-
bacion defnitVa del Executive al
mismo tielnYo. FL Proyecto de
Presupuesto be espera despues, va
cue es la htenci6n de nuestros
d;rigentes ldgislativos el informar
como total de gastos un maximum
de diez mnlopes y medic de do
lares. Ell Conyt6 de Hacienda cier-
tamente tuvdla intencion " no
es sano Y nqble el negarlo ahora-
de pedir, sbino ciertaInente pidid
de los Cousionados 'insulares por
cartas qul fueron ordenadas POI
el sefior Sanchez Morales y des-
baratadg despues en- una contra
orden del Conaite de Hacienda
predichI un proyecto rebajand'
en- un lOqo el salario de los en-
pleado3 del Gobierno Insular, Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
(Contlnuacion de la pag. II

ra continuar su trabajo. Es muy
probable cue Sc retire pronto q
descansar, -continda hablando el
anable Captain Van Deusen-un
pequeiio descanso, va que desdc
que entrara en- funciones oficialea
no ha podido disfrutar, debido q
sus mdltiples ocupaciones, de
unas vacaciones.
Ell Gobernador, que esta COM
pletamente atareado con cartas,
comunicaciones, informes, peticio-
nes. etc., hace un pequeno alto
para manifestarnos que 81 no ha
abandonado su proposito de mar
char al Norte en- unas pequenas
vacaciones. al terminar la presen-
te session legislative.
La legislature esta haciendol
bnen trabajo nos dice Y Ii
labor va realizada es digna dY.
mayor encomio. Sc cumple con
deber a Ia satisfaction de todf
Esperanos para el .primero FL
proximo mes que esten en- vbrE
utilisimos proyectos de ley tue
traeran sin duda alguna, Yhy
provechosos resultados genefles. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
H o 7 E [ E 5 :
HOTEL UNIVERSE
RESTAURANT FL TIRIDABO

En- beneficio de nuestra hume
-osa clientela henos introducido
importantes mejoras en- ell popular
restaurant Ell TIBIDABO, alberto
El mejor sitio para almorzar, CO..
81 mejor tito para almorzar, CO.
mer Y cenar platos exquisitos y
sanos.
Ventilation, trato agradable, SER
vicfo esmerado.
Cuando venga Ponce, visite
Ell TIBIDABO
Gale Isabel, cerca de la Plaza Mu-
nor Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
dN Ell SECRETARIO DEL
EXECUTIVE

FL Secretario del Executive, Ca
5uan Van Deusen, nos asegura
de el Gobernador enpezara sus
Jcaciones probablemente dentro
! diez dias. En- este tempo habra
irminado la Legislature sus ira
kios, v ell Gobernador podra en-
legarse al descanso mental que
aturalmente necesita despues de
i muy ardus y laboriosa actua-
lon como Jefe del Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
|. -.'NoTAs DE CABo RoJO"-
Iucida Fiesta EN- la Residencia de
los Esposos Sim6n-Abrahante


En- la noche del Is de JUNO Sc
]lay5 a efecto en- la residencia
deli ilustre galeno Don Francisco
Sif6n Y su distinguida esposa do
Ks Carmen Abtahante, una esplen-
dda fiesta para celebrar ell cum
pleafios de su monfsimo hijo adop-
1.-Two Rafaelito.
Demas esta decir que tan dis
tislguida fiesta asistio 10 mas Sc
lscto de nuestra elite social. En-
tire las del bello sexo figuraban
las sinpaticas senoritas: Ampari-
to Abrahante, Pepita Santana, Ma
rina Morales, Matilde Garcia,
Amanda del Toro, Blanca Arroyo
y otras que sentimos no recordar.
COMPROMISES AMoRosos
Han formalizado sus compromi-
SOS araalDsos los siguientes jove-
nes:- -
FL pr@tigioso caballero Lcdo
Rosendol Melendrez con la bella y
hermosa lsehorita Marina Mora
les. la
El cultd 1oven Miguelito Seda
cen Ia jovefyi bella senorita Vicen-
Ia Ferreira
i. FL correct0 joven Castle Aviles
director de Ia 5orquesta del Tea
tro Excelsior" con La inteligente
ioven Luisal Pabon profesora de
ciencias Domesticas.
Estos jovenes pertenecen las
nas distinguidas familias de este
pueblo. Haceu1os votos por su
pronto enlace. m
sUN BAUTIZO
Espl6ndido resulto ell bautizo
del hermoso ni1o Santiago Fagun-
do Jr., hijo de don Santiago Fa-
gundo de dona Maria Santana.
Fueron los padrinSs don Ricardo
Mercado, agente d&qa Singer" y
su esposa dofa Jesefa Boscio. !.
4 Il II y s. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24

m
y ri ~ amino atendra
i nueve seuando
y h Les vivo e
hAlan hahaba
;
NJ VINO FosFARsINoL pOdO
Ia digestion,
e y
AMERICAN TROPICAL. REMEDY Porto Rico Branch
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
Fl GObernadOr 1lahifiesta...

cur manifestaramos en- nues-
traedici6n de aver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-24
HACIA MUCHO TEMPO
cue vena susndo de NEURASTEA Esaba dcada nervosa 60
euro e
VINO FOSFARSZNOL
Aumen6 81 Eb Pesaba SO cuando emnezab. t i VINO roc
Aumsno 81 ba Peaba SS cuandO empezaba e VINO FOS
FARSIhOL ahora pesa 10
La sRA. CARMEN LAsANTA.

- W IN q bafro Ubrero, Gale g. No. 16 nos diri-
Se una earta. llena de agradecinento por e camhio
notable que e VINO FosFARSINOL ha operadc en- su
haca mueho tempo que venia sufriendo de alta
4Aea NOS dice Siempre estaba triste sin eusto sin
aao para nada pasando los das con un vac de leche
fsoa,o 80. elS S 'iuS uepil herViosa
fana ase con que atender mi curaci6n acudi en- soi
sNpa ae ayuda a senorita Lasalle. de la CRUZ ROJA
9n,en me maEdo al Hospital Presbiterano donde me pu
seten uhas nyecciones los nervos pero al POGO
Uenpo me VoiV a sentir como antes
~ estas condolences ore por mi saud pues nece-
sitAfs eftar 1uena para cuidar de hiios un dia
&. Sc in pempdleo VI en- q Ia medicna que yo nece
sitaha' era 81 VINO FOSFARSINOI. En- sep1ida con
- a4uda ne Farias amigas. reuni 10 para COM
ffef ~ ffasco Empece tomarlo lena de fe las
efmefas eneharadas "a podia dormr Desde entonces
lW shttneQme moor de todos mis- achaQues hasta aue
--- ------ d. La-er tnnaan snlanenta tras 1890
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
IONGWORTH'S EASY VICTORY IN HOJ ST.

The ease with which Nicholas Iousworth wa, d victor in the tussle for speaker Of the House of Repre- s,nlai}ts indicates that the Ecpubli- can insurgents, standing on their own feet. arc not dangerous 10 the G. 0. r. IL is only when they are with tho Democrats and such Republicans as agree with them on any particular issue that they be- come dangerous.
 There is wide difference" between inc tno, Th~e are some pet projects ct administrator which will be ought not by Inc insurgents alone, but hy their coalition with the De- mocrats anI Republicans who will not stay where thoy are put,
 The present s, ~~,m of Congress, on the whole, si'ys 10 Inc adminis- traitor a chance 'o put through more policies than has been pos eihIo in the recent past. The admin istraIion majority is larger and thero sc, ms to be more unity r'sarding some oc the policies. Al.or inc noNi election conditions could hardly be as propittous. What 'h, adminis'ra- ton purposes 10 do should be done at the present session.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
THE PRESIDENTS
 NIIrSSACE

What a president recommends to Congress is one thing; how Congress follows the advice is quite another, There were some important items in President Coolidge's message of yes terday which he had recommended 10 previous sessions of the Con- gress and which that body saw fit not to incorporate into law. In sense the value of presidential message must be considered in con nectlon with the percentage of ideas fl expresses that are later turned into congressional enactments. As it Is unable to determine this until Hfter Congress has concluded its ses- sion one can scarcely go further at his time than to consider the Presi- jcnts message as very compre- nCnsiyc document.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT AND ITS WORK

The work of the Junior Achieve ment does not obtain as much pub Iicity as 1t deserves; yet the organi- zation goes along contentedly and does more than its share of good to the youth of the city coming under it's aegis.
 The prime object of the foundation is to teach young people 10 make use tul things. In carrying out this work classes are formed in various parts of the city and competent instructors teach the young 10 combine mind and hand in the production of ar ticles of wkich all arc proud.
 The nnbrillcd energy of youth is thus guided into useful channels, serving the double purpose of Stimn- lating energy --instead of attempt ing to dampen it-and producing ar tlclcs that will cheer many a home rnd yielding satisfaction to their makers.
 Long may it continue 10 achieve.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Ends PredOminate in
 Football Captains

New York, Dec. 9 Pl-Ends. those little fellows whose duties are to tackle, break up interference, grasp footballs out of the air and block off husky linemen, predominate in the list of captains so far selected by eastern colleges.
 A list of 26 compiled today shows that eight wingmen will lead elevens next season, while six halfbacks will perform in that capacity.
 Harvard, explained by Quarter back Cheek this fall. has returned to 6 line leader in Glenn Coady, while Yale, which was directed by Tackle Joss in 1925, will receive signals from Phil %unnell at quarterback. Princeton has continued Its custom of several years by naming a line- man, Jack Davis, guard, to succeed McMillan, & center.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
SENATOR MOSES FAILS
 AS \ LEADER

The fatc Of Senator George H.. Moses ought 10 bu settled very short ly; he ought to be denied the pri- vilcge of returning 10 the Senate. Even the state q. O, P. organ is against him. X Republican senator must b" pretty low in popular c$ti- nation to have it deliver q blast against him.
 It is related that of the 12 Re publican scnatops from New Eng land, Senator Moses Is the only one who will oppose entry of the United states into the World Court. And it is also related that Senator Moses after being a pioneer barker of Cool ndgc for president refused 10 go to the Republican convention as an instructed delegate for Coolidge.
 senator Mos, $ t,rm will expire in 1927 and he will have opposition in New Hampshire if he desires another nrn. The opposition should win.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
COMMUNICATED

To the Editor of the New Britain Herald:
 Your editorial on our public H. brary in the Herald of last Friday. December 4, states that If 1t were necessary for this city 10 add to the library appropriation of ESQ., 900 a year there probably would be no objections considering the great value of the library to citi- zons, generally"
 Without doubt many New Brit ain citizens appreciate their public library but the public in general probably does not realize the de- mands upon or the possibilities of the Institute. Will you kindly allow me space to explain briefly some of the library's present needs?
 First of all, there Is no room for expansion in the present building. We are crowded in the children's room, in the reference department and in the book stack. Closing the library station In the East Street school has put an added strain on the capacity of the main building. Miss Griswold's figures show that tho East street circulation of ju- venile books, though the room was open only three times a week, was about third of the total in the children's room here.
 We need room In which to dis play business and technical books with a trained person in charge to make them available to the in- creasing number of men and boys who want ts use such aid In their work.
 We need a place for teachers and adult students where they do not disturb and are not disturbed by the general reference patrons.
 We need Q room in which to pre- pare the school collections. At present that work has to be done in the basement of the stack which is not only inadequate but obliges us to dispose of magazines which should be filed there for reference.
 The problem of expansion is more pressing every day. Where shall we put the children? There are 5000 juvenile card holders now and at the most we have only five attend ants to handle the crowd of young sters that constitute a small mob after schools close in the afternoon. Where and how shall we serve the growing numbers of working men and women who come for help in getting information about their business, trade or profession? Where shall be put the books themselves?
 Twenty-Five years ago when the Institute formerly a subscription library) became a free public li- brary receiving an appropriation from the city it committed itself to the task of carrying on with modern methods which means that instead of existing as @ privilege for the few it attempts 10 serve the
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

the boy of poor parents who may be endowed with an extra spoonful of brain power and regarding whom it would be an advantage to the state us well as to the individual to make it possible for him to obtain a good education at the lowest possible cost?
 There was time when poor youngsters could work their way through college" and perhaps some are doing so vet, especially in some institutions. But if tuition fees are going to average around S1,o0O n year, like they do in some colleges, and scarcely any be s low as $500 a year, as was the case with even the most expensive" fin past days. the possibility of youths working their way through will be consider ably curtailed unless they are able to double their earnings while study ing, which is doubtful. In addition to tuition fees there is board and incdentals-with plenty of them!
 There should be some way out of the difficulty. President ogilby of Trinity said the other day that the increased enrolment in college stu dents was simply concomitant of increased prosperity and denoted a desire for the social advantages which a college education is suppos- ed to yield. We fear Mir, Ogilby is correct.
 Why not some colleges, sufficiently endowed for the purpose, which would look after the poor but talent ed pupils, letting those with well-to- do parents patronize the more cost ly institutions? Or why not 8 certain proportion of enrolments in every college reserved to the poor and talented at low price? The present system in many of our colleges is going to lead to a species of caste system which in the long run will have unhappy results and will deny the benefits of college education to thousands whose parents are unable 10 pay the fees.
 Low cost college education is not exactly dead in the United States but unhappily 1t Is not indigenous to New England and most parts of the east. The state universities are sup posed 10 provide a high type of learning at the lowest possible cost; and some states have their educa- ttonal facilities much better arrang- eu llldI olHtIo, Su IlliI l4IN bpSo oA poor parents are not at so great a disadvantage. But on the whole, col lege educations nowadays go to those best able to meet the bills, and these are going higher all the time. The glut in enrolments does not mean that more deserving young men are at college today than formerly, but merely means the parents of more boys are able to pay the costs, ir- respective Of their inherent mental capacity.
 The day should not be allowed 10 dawn when the bright boy of con- paratively poor parents is forced to forego a college education while the dullard from rich parents is able 10 hask in the privileges of college life with little benefit to himself or any one else.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
I'VE GOT THE WANT-TO-DO-MY- CHRISTMAS SHOPPING-EARLY BUT HAVENT-GOT-THE
 AInNEV nIITEC


 MONEY-BLUES
 By Arthur L. Lippman DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOP PING EARLY" Shriek the signs on every spot, Wherefore, l grow sore and surly--- Do 1t early" Pray with what? I've got the won't-somebody-stake- why-does- Lady-Luck still shake-me And WilI-Santa-Ciaus -forsake- me- dismal Christmas Shopping Blues, And you bet it's tantalizing when l read the advertising And the bargain eulogzing in the Christmas shopping news, I've the every year -repeated-poor. old-pocket- book-depleted- By Dame Fortune e-coldly-cheated Early Christmas Shopping Blues! Oh, my check-book Is & wreck- DOCK,
 There's a mortgage on our shack, And the Yulc- tide is a cruel-tide When you lack sufficient jack. I've the whats s-the-use-o -trying-to- do- -early-Christmas- buying When-your-pocket -book-is- crying on-an-empty- stomach blues? For I need the dough for dining and my wallet keeps on whining That it needs q Silver Lining and the baby needs new shoes. I've the dig-me-up up-a-cure, man-gee- it's-rotten- to- endure, man. When-you've- -got-those- mournful e poOr-man Early Christmas Shopping Blues!
 SOME
 Rlues
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
(Protected by Publishers Syndicate).
25 Years Ago To-day

An overturned pan of grease caused a fire in Daniel Cashman's bakery in Hanna's block on East Main street this morning. The cm- ployeS escaped narrowly, Foreman William Smith having his hair sing cd. The fire companies were out ex- crcising their horses at the time, and none wore in the East Main dis 'riCt, but they finally arrived in time to hold the damage down to $500.
 It wll be necessary to appropriate sl,O00 more 10 finish the new fire police headquarters.
 The first indoor athletic meet of the season will be held al the Y. M. C. A, tonight. The leaders class, con- sisting of William Ogle, William Judd, Ernest Teich, E. E. Low, T. L, Weed, Elias Clark, r. Van Wheel CT and Theodore Natzkc will put on an exhibition of parallel bar work, dumbbell lifting, and advanced gym nastiCs. Others entered in the events include C. W. PincheS P. V. Wheel CT, H. Fryer, L. kooyuncimiian, A. Y. Gleason. II. Wilson, F, Stingle, A. Scripture. X. II. Starkey, c. Cash more, B, Hockmuth, George RgGe, Ernest Yates, George Johnson, Frank Ellis, Philip Stanley, and F. W. Yarroll.
 Buell. E. Bassetto, who Is well known as a graduate Of West Point addressed the Iyccum league last right on '"Thc Art of War as Influ- crced by the Nineteenth Century," | He explained how the modern in- Ncntions have completely revolution- izod the warfare as conducted by the Romans and Maccdonians.
 Valiant Tent Knights of the Mac rahncs, has elected the following of ticcrs: Commander, Martin II Kenncy, l. c. Bogley: R. K, D, J Farrell; chaplain, II, r. Morehead; sergeant A. Lappan; First M, oi G., M. O'nay, IT,; Second NJ. of C.. J. 2. Maher; NJ. at A., J. Burns sentinel, Thomas Mullen; picket l Andrew BrattOn.
 1 The Catholic Benevolent legior has elected these officers; president 1 P. (. Mcintyre; vice president, Johr ] Walsh; recording secretary, J. F O'Den; collector. John McDonoukh
 marshal, Michael Claughcsscy guard. James O'Bricn; chancellor
 Richard Nagle; trustees, Jeffre! 1 Donahue, Thomas McCdbe, anC James McGrail; delegates 10 th' state convention. Denis O'Kecfe anC 1 ]. r. O'Den.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Eight items which the President had recommended in previous mes sages, but which Congress had failed to enact, were dropped in the mes sage of yesterday. Among the items were: Department of Education; re- vision of laws; radio regulation; re- gulation, of party representation at polls In national elections: and a minimum wage law for women in federal jurisdictions. Several of these were widely debated.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
WINS BY EIGHT VOTES

Fjtchburg. Mass. Dec. 9. OP)-The election here yesterday resulted in tho control of the city council pass ing from the non-partisan 10 the in- dependent proFrcssives when Thomas A. Seller, running as an independent progressive was victorious by mar gin of eight votes in a three cornered fight in ward six. He displaced Coun- cillor L. A. Drury, non-partisan can- didate for reelection.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
VET ELECTED MAYOR

Taunton, Mass, Dec. 9. Rl-Dr. Andrew J. McGraw, veteran of the World War. twice decorated by the Italian government, was elected mayor yesterday He ran unopposed, having defeated the present mayor, Leo J. Coughlin, at the primaries. Arthur E. Poole, Dr. Charles J. Carey, Levi Wetherbee and Robert II Lincoln were elected councilmen, to serve two years. Louis F. Wood, Dr. John F. OBrien and Dr. Clinton r Davis were elected to the school committee, to serve three years. Councilman-elect Lincoln ran on nomination papers.