davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

Durante mes Y meSes, los dueflos
de restoranes Sc han desesperadO
ante las torpezas inconyeniencias
que cometan sus clientes. Y final
mente eneontraron una idea saliva
dora. Idearon instruir a sus mozos
en- forma tai que sepan dar catedra
de urbanidad Y buenaS maneras en-
Ia mesa los nueyos ricos. sin be-
rir sus sentimientos, y apelando pa
ra- clio a los recursos mas diploma
ticos. Demas esta decir que mu-
chos es necesario enseharles en- pri-
mer lugar a usar Ell cuchillo de me-
Sa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26
JUGADORES DE BASEBALL
al JAPON ~

TOXIC, abril 25 Omitted Press)
FL team dc baseball de la Uni
yersidad de Waseda, ha pospuesto
la tourhee que SO proponfa hacer
por los Estados Unidos durante Ia
primavera. FL team hara el viate
en- el 1926. Y volverd al Jap6n via
Europa. Las autoridades de la uni
versidad en- question, tienen el pro-
p0sito de invitar a los teams de
baseball de la Univcrsidad de Chi
cago Y de Ia Universidad de Wash
ington, para que vengan al Jap6n
tambien el 1925, y jueguen duran
te la temporada en- el imperio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

que ambas neeesitan. Sc firmarfa
ell trataAo comereial que tanta dis
custom ha promoyido.
De todos modos, antes de que ell
verano pase, algo habra de firmar-
Sc Y la entrada de Alemania Ell pro-
ximo setiembre puede marcar el fl
nal de otro eapftulo, tai vez el I'LL
timo de la historic de La post-gue
ira, pues todo indica en- Europa que
Ia guerra ha paSado y que todos
desean la paz.
Copyright. 1925, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-26

ID POSSS4oA Gil uOulAIuO pOI nOtd
marginal a virtnd de acta notariaI
a los 10 afios de inscrita la possession
sin interruption, va que en- reali-
dad Ia possession por el transcurso
del tempo Sc ha convertible en-
dominic de jure.
Ell artfculo 37S que es el 395 de
Ia ley, introduce la novedad de ext
CIR IN plano de La finca y de esta-
blecer dos classes de expedientes pa
ra justificar Ell dominic, sea
cuando el promovente carece de IT,
tulo esOrito, Sc sigue Ell proceed
nliento dilatorio VICENTE, pero cuan-
do Ell promovente tiene tftuIo por
escritura pdblica que date de mas
de 10 afios,--sumando la possession
de los anterieres duefios, en- su case
-eI procedimiento es rap;do, no
Sc cita al anterior duefio. nj Sc pu-
blican edictos, Sc cita solo a los
colindaIites por 10 dias y pasado
ese t6rmino sin hacerse oposici6n al
expediente, Sc practica la prueba
Y Sc ternina Ell expediente. La ra-
z6n de esta reforma, es que 81 un
documento pdbico, como 10 es una
escritura notarial hace efecto con
ira tercero de acuerdo con Ell ar
ticulo 1856 del O6digo Civil, el
promovente que la ostente dsbe te-
ner algdn privilegio sobre aquel
que no puede presentar al tribunal
ninguna clase de titulo fehaciente
(continda en- Ia l2l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Icy Touch of Death
Not Always Terrible

'There are few men in this world
to whom death holds no terror, who
can meet it fearlessly and unflinch-
ingly when not h~ypnotized by the ex-
element that goes with BATTLE" d
clergyman is reported to have said
when speaking of the death of Mr..
Bryan and the sentiments the Great
Commoner is said to have held OF the
subject. Yet history abounds with in
stances Of men, who seemed not the
least perturbed about the imminence
Of the Grim Reaper. Take among the
kings alone: Frederick l had his cot
fin carried in a few hours before he
died and had a grenadier lie down in
it to see If it was comfortable and
then suggested that some pillows be
placed at the head. Louis XIII, of
France, racked by pain, suddenly
Strengthened up and gave orders that
a section Of the st. Denis road be
paved at once. II don't want my body
to be jostled like a bale of hay in
those ruts on the funeral procession"
he said. Frederick the Great ordered
all the clocks in the old palace wound,
so that there would not be any fool
ish and superstitious people say that
they had stopped when the king died.
Napoleon, when his eyes were al
ready glazing, calmly turned down
the page In "Plutarch's Lives" he was
reading and smilingly questioned when
he should continue the narrative. Will
liam of Orange, mortally wounded and
certain of death, suddenly dropped his
head while a reader recitee the TWEEN
ty-third psalm. And Edward VII of
England asked that the Whitechapel
band Of the Salvation army come and
play as usual under his window while
he lay dying. And who can count the
thousands, unknown and u%nrecorded,
who met death without the slightest
tremor OF fear?-Pierre Van Paassen,
In Atlanta Constitution.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Canadian Paper GiUes
OriS;n of "Eornaarks''

An "earmark" is a common express
sion in these days. even In business;
but how many know its origin2 A MI
agara reader sends a copy Of an early
issue of the Ontario Bureau Of Indus
tries Papers and Records. with much
information regarding the first years
of the Loyalist settlement In the
Adolphustown section.
There was the cradle Of much Of the
self-government now enjoyed in Onta-
rio; and, though the village is now
small and apt to be passed by, as it
drowses by the Bay of Quinte, Its early
life meant much for the country at
large. One of the points on which the
early town meetings there took action
was the marketing Of live stock for
Identification by the owners. There
was the earmark, and this had been
brought by the Loyalists from the
eastern states. Here is a description
of the earmark as practiced in those
states:
ION Long Island and in Connecticut
there were COW herds, calf herds and
pound keepers. The calf keepers du-
ties were to keep the calves away from
the cows, water them and protect
them. In Virginia and Maryland
there were cow-pens in those early
days, and cow-herds; but in the South
the cattle generally roamed wild
through the forest, and were known
to their owners by earmarks. In all
communities earmarks and other
marks of ownership on cattle, horses,
sheep and swine were important, and
rigidly regarded, where so much value
was kept In domestic cattle. These
earmarks registered by the town
clerk in the town records, and were
usually described both In words and
in rude drawings. One of my great
great-graDdfather's earmarks for his
cows was a 'swallow-fork slit IN both
ears;' another was a slit under the
ear and a '~half-penny mark on the
foreside of the near ar.'"-Toronto
Globe.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
His Inquiry

1.-THE city council got busy last week
after ~the fishing season was about
over and ordered barrels filled with
cement located in the middle of the
intersections of Broadway, Grand ave-
nue., Throgmorton and zizzle streets,
for motorists to drive around" related
Constable Sam T. Slackputter, the
faithful guardian of the peace and dig
nifty Of Petunia. 'Then they had
signs painted on 'em, fixing the speed
of cars at 10 miles an hour. Aw, ]
tell you, our progressive little city is
going ahead by leaps and boundsl"
"Eh-yahI" returned City Marshall
Grabbitt of Peeweecuddyhump, who
had come over for a fraternal call.
"But how can them fellers drive round
and round them barrels at that rate
Of speedY'-Kansas City Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

"It's odd about folks and their cot
fee, isn't it2" remarked a waitress in
a city hotel. "Some drink it with
cream, some without. Some take sugar
and no can and some take both
cream and sugar, in various amounts.
Only a few drink it plain and black.
One man win sip his when it's piping
hot, another wants 1t lukewarm. But
the prize eccentricity came to my at
tention when a salesman came in, or
dered his coffee and asked for an
extra piece of butter. He put the
butter In his coffee, waited until 1t had
melted, and then drank 1t. All folks
are flnicky about their coffee, but this
one was the most lnicky in my expe-
rience."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue of a
" writ of f. ia. to ms directed, issued out
of the Monmouth County Common Pleas Court
of the State OF New Jersey, will be exposed
to sale at public vendue, on
Monday, the 5th day of October, 1925,
between the hours of II O'Clock and S o'clock,
at One o'clock), Eastern Standard Time, in the
afternoon of said day at the Court House, in the
Borough of Freehold, County of Monmouth
amounting to approximately $500
A1lthe defendants right, title and interest in
and to the following
All those certain lots, tracts or parcels of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly describ-
ed, situate, lying and being in the Borough of
Keyport in the County of Monmouth and State
of New Jersey.
First, Being lots numbers II, IL, 10, IA, rs, I6A
II and IS, all on block &C. of a map OF prop
erty belonging to and subdividei by GEORGE
w. Gross, surveyed by Richard Heuser, G. E.,
August 10th, 1909, and being on the easterly
side of Morton Torrance and more particularly
mentioned and described in three certain deeds
as follows.
Ial George w. Cross, unmarried to W1adys-
law Jankowski, deed dated June 28th, 1913,
and recorded in Book o53 of Deeds, on page 444
Sc. in the Monmouth County Clerks Office,
conveying lots IA, IS, 10, ~ and IL IN Block"C.
[bl George w. Cross unmarried to Wladyslaw
Janowski, deed dated August 18th, 1914, and
recorded in Book $50 of Deeds, on page 70 &c,
in the aforesaid Clerks Office conveying lot
number II in Block &C.
rel Paul Jones and wife to Wladyslaw jan
xowski, deed dated May 10th, 1921, and re-
corded in Book 1850 OF deeds, on page 29S &c.
in the aforesaid Clerks Office, conveying lots
numbers II and 10 in Block"C" this conveyance
lis subject to a mortgage for $4,000, given to
John P. Lloyd.
Seized as the property fof Joseph Pietro-
wicz, and Ludwike Pietrowicz, taken in execu-
ton at the suit John P. Lloyd, and to be sold by
JOHN H. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated September sth, 1925.
Plaintiff Pro See, Attorney.
[~solinesl S2l,oo
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

Electric mules are going to work in
English freight stations to make the
work for the porters easier. For
some time past these industrial power
trucks have been used In the great
English passenger terminals just as
they have been in the stations of this
country. At present, however, a
movement is on foot in the English
Institute of Transport favoring the in
PRODUCTION of the same equipment for
eliminating the back-breaking jobs in-
cident to handling heavy packages.
bales. etc.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Gasoline Demand

One years consumption of gasoline
in China would not run the automo-
biles of the United States eight hours.
In this country the per capita con-
sumption of gasoline is 1913 gallons a
year; England, in second place, used
11.6 gallons.
To supply the demand, American
production Of gasoline was increased
from 100000, 1000 gallons in 1914 to
9,OOOO00,OO0 gallons in 1924. The
United States accounted for 70 per
cent of the worlds consumption last
year, while at the same time export
ing $160.0OO.OO0 worth Of the COM
modify.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Chose Poor Hiding Piece

For picking out a stove as a hiding
place for his $500, a miner in the
Ashby de la Couch coal fields in Leices-
tershire, England, is nov minus that
amount.
He didn't wish his wife to know he
had taken the money out of the bank,
and he couldn't think of a better hid
ing place in summer time than a
kitchen range. But his wife decided
to heat some water for washing
clothes and-the moral to this little
tale is, "let the wife in on your Sc
crets."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

A constant, mysterious pecking that
annoyed people in the Farmers union
office in Waldo, Kan, was finally To-
Gated inside a heating stove that had
been left standing, says the Topeka
Capital. When the door was opened
out popped a red-headed woodpecker,
badly discolored from SCOT, but still
game. The bird had evidently come
down into the stove through the pipe,
and the pecking noise came from his
efforts to bore through to liberty.
When released he few to a telephone
pole, got his bearings and then head
ed straightway for the nearest woods.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Dollar deg

Years ago in a Maine lumber mill a
fifteen-year-old boy named John Spen-
Ger observed a rounded clean-out door
which constantly was changing shape
with a loud snap. 1t would bulge out
and then in as it was influenced by
the change in heat.
Years later Spencer harked back to
that swapping clean-out door. He
started a series of experiments and
worked out a formula for a combina-
ton Of metals best suited for his pur-
pose.
Recently he sold his invention for
more than $1,O0O,OOO. The device will
revolutionize electric apparatus.-sci-
entifc American.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Talk 600 Pears a Day

The daily average of local and long
distance telephone conversations in
the United States is about 80,O00,OOO,
or 22,OOO,OO0,000 a year. AS a basis
for estimating we win assume that
the length Of the average conversation
is five minutes-it may not be so long
in the very large cities, but In small
cities, towns and in the country dis
tricts the average conversation ex-
ceeds FIVE minutes. On a basis of
100000 lve-minute talks per day,
the nation would consume 300,OOO,OO0
minutes, 100000 hours, more than
10000 24-hour days or about 600
years.-Thrift Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Proof Positive

Marius, who had just returned from
Nice, met his friend Pierre on the
street in Marseilles.
my boy" cried Marius enthusiastic
cally, Il heard the most marvellous
concert in NIGEL Wagner, Beethoven,
Schumann, Mozart-it was superb, /
tell you! And, coming back on the
7:15 train, guess who sat next to me.
Jean Sebastian Bach. himselfl"
"Now I know you're lying!" scoffed
Pierre.
What do you meanY'
you are lying, that's all, and the
simple proof of it is that the 7:15
train from Nice was suspended two
days ago."-From La Bulgaria. Sofia.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Tree Named for Secretary

In honor of Secretary of Agriculture
William Nj. Jardine a giant juniper
tree, recently discovered in Logan
canyon, neal Logan. Utah, and said
to be the Oldest and largest one OF
It's kind in the world, has been named
Juniper Jardine. The tree has a cir
conference of about % feet and is
asserted by local residents to be the
oldest living thing with the possible
exception of the redwood trees in Cal
ifornia. Secretary Jardine was pres
ent at the naming, which took place
at a reunion Of the class Of 1904, Utah
Agricultural college, Of which he is
q member.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Point Moral Lesson

Little Apes of Nikko," sometimes
known as the 'SThree Wise Monkeys"
is the name of monkeys which appear
In a mural decoration among ancient
tombs at Nikko, Japan. The three
monkeys are as follows: Mizaru, who
sees no evil; Mikazaru, who hears no
evil, and Mazaru, who speaks no evil.
The legend connected with these mon
keys is simply a moral idea to point
out the wisdom of Winding ones own
affairs.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01

The stranger rushed up to the cor
ner, where a group Of villagers were
discussing things. He waited for no
introductions or invitation to speak,
but burst forth with, whats all the.
excitement aboutY' The group of
villagers eyed him in silence for a
moment. Finally one native removed
his pipe from his mouth. spat to lee
ward, anr replied, "'Bout a month
ago."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Lightning in Forests

When lightning strikes a tree the
ordinary result is to splinter the wood
or strip off bark through the sudden
generation Of steam. says Nature
Magazine. In the great majority of
cases the tree is not set on fire. New
ertheless the aggregate number of for
est fires started by lightning is, in
many parts of the country, greater
than the number due to all other
cause combined.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
n Wins Suit

John B. Bolton, a weaver in PhiIa-
delphia, Pa, recently won ~$1,314,241
damages in a suit growing out of a
collar fabric which he invented. He
is the originator Of a MULTIPLICITY
fabric to be used In making a collar.
which. while possessing all the appear
ance of the formal stiff attire, stays
stiff without the use Of starch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Measuring Blood COrpuscIes

The bureau Of standards in Wash
ington has attained the tiniest of
measuring d~evices-a mechanism by
which blood corpuscles are enumer-
ated. The blood corpuscles count,
which has become an increasingly inn
portant aid In diagnosis and treat
ment of diseases, has hitherto been a
somewhat inaccurate enterprise.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Odd Sale Sought On,

When the owner of an Indiana
store left on his midsummer vacation
last year, the clerks held what they
called ''the boss is gone SALE" This
unconventional name attracted much
attention and drew business to the
store.-The Progressive Grocer.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Didn't Stop in Time

A cabman in London made more
than $1,000 by selling tickets for a
fake concert, which he said was to
help crippled and aged cab drivers.
Just as he was selling the last ticket
ne had printed in his fraud scheme the
police arrested him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Turkish Won,en's Newspaper

The first number of the women's
paper published in Turkey has just
appeared in Constantinople. Its edi-
tor is Nine. Nezhie Mouhiddine, and
gathered about her are some Of the
most accomplished women in Turkey
the unveiled progressive women who
have been inspired by the example of
their sisters In other countries.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
Timber H0rUest Vast

Thirty-seven billion feet of lumber
we're cut in the United States in 1924.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
IN cHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Milton Henry:
By virtue of an order OF the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a certain cause wherein Katha-
rine Henry is petitioner, and you are defendant,
you are required tie appear and plead, answer
or demur to petitioners petition, on or before
the TENTH IA OF NOVEMBER, Next, or, in
default thereof, such decree will be taken
against you as the Chancellor shall think equit-
able and just.
The object of said'suit Is to obtain a decree of
divorce, disso1ving the marriage between you
aud the said petitioner,
Dated September 9, 1925.
MAX FINEGOLD,
Solicitor of Petitioner,
sept I7-st ro-l$o.8S Freehold, New Jersey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
One Year
Inquirer


Read the Auto columns. They will
give you many helpful suggestions.
The American Legion news is inter
esting and authentic,
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-17
MINING.
GGFTNHE HISTORY of mining is one

S0INHE HISTORY of mining is one
of peaks and depressions, with
no stability, but with fair average
prices over a period of years." says
Robert E. Tally, general manager
of the United Verde Copper com
pany, of Jerome.
'The great need of the industry
is sterilization. Production should
be adjusted to consumption, and
producers should not permit inflat-
ed prices, as initiation always causes
a reaction.
"The ideal condition for the metal
market is reasonable prices with
relatively normal demand and costs
1t should be permissible for pro-
ducers collectively to curtail opera
tions when the market warrants
This policy is now considered il
legal. Curtailment should not be
permissible if for the sole purpose
of increasing prices to the extent Of
removing competition and restrain
ing trade.
"The mining industry has been
an important factor in the develop
ment of the west, but it will retain
it's position only as long as the in.
dustry remains profitable. Oul
copper and silver mines have t
compete with low-cost foreign pro
ducers who enjoy many natural adj
vantages, such as large tonnages Of
higher grade ores, cheap labor, low
taxes and, in most cases, water
transportation"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-17
AIRY-ZONE-AH!
By CHARLES G. FANCF1ER.
(Written for The Mail.)

A Teller said to me one day,
"Youse have good air out thisa
way,
But what puts me on my ear
Is how'd this air git way out here?'
We'll" SEE I, you've heerd of
Jonah?
Twas God made it airy in ole
Arizona.
And anuther long-haired puffessor-
like guy,
With long chin whiskers and a
wicked eye,
Talked about climate and talked
about zones
And finally asked me without any
bones
If didn't think it was ozone, hah!
That put the zone in ole Arizona. ,"
But painter man stood on the can
yon's rim
And painted away, while I looked
at him
He painted we'll, and nodded his
head,
And, half to himself, he muttered
and said:
"The canyon has beauty, as well as
the Mona,
put 'ah' in ole Arizona"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-17

every citizens business welfare, no
matter what his line is.
While many of us figure that,
service stations, auto camps, ho
tells, and kindred lines are the ones
profiting by this swelling tourist
business, it only takes due consid-
Grafton of the question to show the
average citizen that no matter
what he is engaged in, the enlarg-
ing volume of business is an asset
to him.
California was the first state in
the union to capitalize climate and
scenery and the result was soon
noticed by Florida. These two
states have enjoyed the tourist
business of the nation for years to
their great financial upbuilding and
there should be no question in the
mind of any thinking citizen as to
what it will mean to Arizona when
the great scenic wonders and the
healthful climate are fully capital
lied. Other development will fol-
low quickly as a result of this in
creasing stream CT visitors spread
ing out into sections of the state
that have been accessible in pre-
vious years only to prospectors with
pack trains. 1t will mean the in
vestment Of money by people who
have an actual knowledge of what
is to be done acquired by personal
contact with whatever project they
are interested in.
The Automobile club of Arizona
is one of the great forces now en-
gagged in proclaiming to the nation
that Arizona can show more worth
while scenery and climate than any
other region of equal area on the
earth's surface.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-04-17
ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE CLUB.

TNHE LATEST road bulletin is
= sued by the Automobile club of
Arizona carries the information
that roads leading from the Nation
al Old Trails highway to the Grand
Canyon of Arizona are open and in
fair condition.
y Secretary Kimberlin of the
Automobile club states that every
indication points to a heavier vol
ume of automobile travel over the
roads of Arizona during 1925 than
ever before Conservative esti-
mates allow that the three east AMI
west transcontinental automobile
roads through Arizona were used
by a million or more people during
the year 1924. Very few citizens of
Arizona have ever considered the
effect of this immense stream of
automobile traffic ON the general
business life of the state. Secre-
tary Kimberlin says that the aver
age tourist party remains in the
state approximately ten days, so
one can readily see what this
business means to Arizona yearly.
The many wonderful points of
interest in Arizona are being made
more accessible each year, with
the building of better roads and
trails. At the same time, each Wis
itor becomes an advertiser of these
natural scenic wonders and with
proper encouragement this motor
car traffic will increase greatly
from year to year.
The Automobile club is doing
much to make motoring in Arizona
pleasure by marking the roads
and furnishing correct information
to people DESTROYS of visiting the
state. During 1924 the organization
distributed more than 100000 pieces
of descriptive matter, road maps
etc. The club has thousands OF
letters from all parts of the United
| States on file in it's Phoenix office
inquiring about road conditions
proper routing for parties anxious
to visit the natural wonders
Astounding in this state. The sery-
ice department of the club is push.
ing the work of logging and prop
erly marking the highways of the
state, furnishing information, etc
The matter of safeguarding the
state highways for the thousands
of auto travellers is a proposition
that every citizen of Arizona has &
close personal and financial inter
est in and everyone should consider
the matter more fully. Every dol
lar left in Arizona by the tourist
traveller has an indirect effect or