davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

'OK NUESTRO PROCEDIMIENT
Centra uiana 2 Desmenuzadoa de II" largo.
oenu" Nutna 2 Masas aterales de BOZ diam largo
Cenral Euna Il Maa superior de 3O4" largo
Senua Nufna Il Desmenuzadora de 28" diam. x S
Central Corada o21r,
ingenio Quiquela
geno Qlquena 6 Masas ateales de 321" diam 6"
Central Constancia Maas de
Jayuya Devpt. Maas de diam
Jayuya Develpt Co-4 largo
Jayuya Devept Co diam
Central Boca Chca I Masala de
Central de
lngenio Santa Fe --. Desmenuzadora largo
Ingenio Santa Mas LARGO
lngenio Santa Fe diam,
Central Coloso- Masaslate de
Central Coloso- q Maas de largo
Mayagiez Sugar Co. largo
Desnenu sde2 laroo
Andres Sugar Masas de
Andres Sugar Co. Il Maa 324" dian largo
Succession j. Serrale Mas de diam
Succession j. Serrale aroo
Central Soler- x largo
Central Soler Masas 2O'
Central Coloso II Maa lateral de 34a" diam.
Central Coloso- H1asaIat de largo
Central Coloso 1 Masa superior largo
Bentez Sugar Co.. L Maa diana
Central Constancia de
Central Los Mol
Central Los
Central Rufina i Maa lateral de 3OA" diane largo
SUCCESSION J. Serralie l Mas de r7.x6lar
Succession j. Serral ~ Masa de largo.
Central MasaI aterade LARGO
Benez Sugar Co. Masas laraes
Bentez Sugar Masa superior largo
yya Devept de largo
Jayuya Develpt Col Maaa lateral de largo
Pelejas Co. ,-7 Masas laeaes largo
Peleias Sugar Co.. --4 Ma supeiores de largo
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-28

Harvey HOuse-C. H. Jordan,
Holbrook; c. " Ridgely, Flagstaff; !;
F. H. Flint, Phoenix; Mr., and Mrs.
l.. c. Neal, Keams Canyon; G. B.
Clark, Keams Canyon; John D. Lo-
per and family, Phoenix; w. E.
Dickinson, Tucson.
Hotel WinslOw-H. c. Hobson,
Prescott; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Mar
tin, Prescott; J. w. Dawson and
family, Phoenix; ]. H. Engert,
Phoenix.
Hotel Angelus-A. A. Taylor, AL
buquerque; Thomas J. Hoodenpyle,
Albuquerque.
Hotel Statler-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry T. Duffy, Phoenix; j. H. Will
liams, Phoenix; Charles Daniel,
Phoenix; ]. Dickson, Albuquerque
F. J. Boatright, Gallup; Mrs. L. V.
Humphrey, Williams; Mrs. S.
Quinn, Williams; w. F. Fetterly,
Phoenix.
Hotel NavajO-C. W. Anderson
Williams; ]. A. Belen, Phoenix !;
Mrs. Frank King, Gallup; Edgar H
Miller, Keams Canyon; Douglas
Divina, Polacca; Tom Pavatea,
Polacca.
Woods HOtel-T. M. Evans, Nc
Nary; H. G. Hobson, Prescott; Jim
Hennessey, Holbrook.
Hotel Del Mar-R. v. Casey,
Prescott; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dame
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-28
Patsy Black Has Party.

Patsy Black Has Party.
Mrs. Elmer Black, with her small
daughter, Patsy. was hostess Fri
day afternoon to a number of Pat
sy's friends. The afternoon was
filled with amusements of all sorts
in the form of games. Those who
made up the merrymaking group
were Virginia Lee Ford. Jack
Goldsworthy, Mary Fitzsimmons,
Frances and Eunice McGregor,
Bobby Gilpin, Helen Bazell, Ross
BazelI, Helen Dean Grey, Jean.
John and Thomas Quebedeaux;
Harriet and Billy Richardson. Mary
Julia Beatrice Sanset, Thalia Hos
Ter, Lambe and Sally Kaufman,
Dick and Bobby Kleindienst. John
and Frank Nelson, Betty Vincent,
Billy and Allen O'Hara, Emil and
Willard Recordon, Mildred Hopson,
Frances Stevens and Arthur Dewey.
Mrs. Quebedeaux EntertainS.
The home of Mrs. Claude Quebe-
deaux at 200 West Second street
was the scene Saturday afternoon
of a delightful bridge tea given in
honor of Mrs. ]. B. Kleindienst,
bride of last month. Those who
comprised the guests were Mines.
NJ. F. Janeway, ]. E. Kleindienst,
J. A. Kleindienst, A. r. Kleindienst,
r. G. Bazell, G. c. Bazell, Robert
Powell, T. M. Quebedeaux, James
M. Hickey, R. L. Redline, o. L.
Grey, e. C. Gilpin, E. c. Burbage,
r. M. Pincetl, Stanley Pincetl, C. D.
Richardson, E. H, Black, A L. Hop
son, Charles T. Shew, Bruce Mat
THE, V. H. Wilson, George H. Keyes
Jr., r. c. Rhoades, R. N. Morehead,
H. D. o. Hammond, B. B. Neal and
w. S. Borem and Miss Irene Nc
Cauley and the guest of honor, Mrs
]. B. Kleindienst Mrs. G. c. Ba-
zell held high score.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-28

Miss Ethel Nichols, who has beer
visiting at the home of Mr. anj
Mrs. R. L. Champion during the
last week, left Friday for her home
in Brownwood, Texas. While her,
Miss Nichols visited the Crane
Canyon, Petrified Forest and thu
Painted Desert.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-28

Here Few Days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Fetterly, OF
Phoenix. are stopping in Winslow
few days while Mr.. Fetterly is
calling on local people in the in
terest of the Remington Typewriter
company. They will visit the
Grand Canyon before returning tC
Phoenix
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-28
NOTICE.

Any person or persons claiming
any Indebtedness of any nature
whatsoever against me is hereby
given notice to present their claims
against me within ten (10) days
from date of this notice, or said
claims will be forever barred.
Dated at Winslow, Arizona, this
23rd day of July, A. D. 1925.
MATTE PETERS.
43-4-5
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-28

wood, Carlsbad, N. NJ.
Brandt H0tel-T. Hardy, Phoe-
nix.
Hotel WestbrOOk-Floyd Jones,
Long Valley; Frank Hough, Long
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-28

The regular Wednesday night
dance given at the Green Mill.
Music by Sans Melody Makers
The popular 10c dance.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-28
Hotel Arrivals

People from Nearby Points
Who Have Stopped in WinslOw
During the Last Few Days
Evening star., 1925-05-07
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular mat
ter, it is expressly understood and
agreed that all such matter Will
be withheld. a. far possible, by
The Star. Only bona fide answers
to advertisements addressed to
box numbers in care of The Star
will be delivered 10 advertisers on
presentation Of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS to work in Ford
service station: piece work. 50,oo. II SV4
our shop average over S35 per week ana
more Montgomery County Motor Company
IDc Rockville Md Rockville l17 ."
Evening star., 1925-05-07

BAKER-Pastry and cake; at once: gay
work: good pay; reference required sse@A
Evening star., 1925-05-07

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC on Ford cars:
Apply i'll person shop foreman.
Parkway Motor Co. 1915 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000.
Branch IFS.
AUTO REFLECToRs SILVER PLATED
plating; nickelplating and repairing. Acme
Plating Co., 1927 D st. NV. Main 9697.
BEDpTNG. MATTRESSES. Box Springs and
RSxsM Mssse:. co., e. nR ssss
BOXSPRTNGS, MATTRESSES and pillows-
Before the Spring, rush comes: Let us rem
ice Evats assured. yHad EAGLE BEppiNG coD. iisa
Sth at NV. Phone N. 1902.
BUILDERS and house repairs. Neat. quick
work. Cali CRUIT. Shop 1928 Ga. ave
Col 6537. Res. phone Adams 6126. 20s
BUILDING CONTRACTORS and builders
Tlassed-in porches and screens. gen. repairing
Blankenship Bros. 426 II Ut. NV. FIR. 3211.
CARBON BURNING. SOC cylinder. owner 10
remove plugs and wires: casting: steel and
$500 sssssa, " M 81 Coleman. so7 issS St. NV NV.
CARPENTER-Doing nothing but job and
feP1 foP US @ Both. Fraaslin SS44. any time. guns
CARPENTER. job. work, painting and gen
prices. Can Franklin 9361.W. es
Evening star., 1925-05-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. FEMALE.
SITUATIONs-FEMALE.

COLORED COUPLE wish position. wife |
cook man, butler: useful around house;
good reference. Potomac 3912. g..
Evening star., 1925-05-07

those experienced on Hudson, Essex need ap-
ply. Neumeyer Motor Company. I'll 81.
r1r1
Evening star., 1925-05-07

BATTERY MAN. expert. not afraid TO work
Apply in person shop foreman. PARKWAY
Motor Co. Inc. 1918 Wisconsln ave
BOY wanted for light factory work 3o7
Evening star., 1925-05-07
HEIP-MAIE.

ADVERTISING MAN to take half interest
in bona fide business opportunity. Aaaress
Box 300-S Star Office
Evening star., 1925-05-07

AUTO MECHANIC. first class. at once. nc
other than first class need apply. Nortneast
Auto Exchange Garage. 6o-62 II ST. ne
Franklin 33S3
Evening star., 1925-05-07

l genuine diamond OF great
eauty and brilliancy.
Weighs l and 20-100
carats, or 5 points less
than IA carats. .S22
Evening star., 1925-05-07
statesmen.

Two men for instslment sales organiza-
ton. To steady. conscientious workers we
nay salary and commission. All-year work.
Amply 3 to p.m. Consolidated Gas Iron
Co. Room COS Jenifer Bldg, 404 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

BOY to wait on table and make himself
useful around house. 2523 18TH nv
BOY. Jewish. with some experience in CLOTH
ing and furnishing. for SATURDAYS steady
DOS 1th Il
Evening star., 1925-05-07

work. extensive experience: qualified to as
sumo complete charge of office: employed at
present. Address Box 416-S. star once. D.
baby leaving hospital. 100 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

l perfect diamond, weigh
ing and Ito carats. An
exquisite and beautiful
gem of undoubted value. .$375
Evening star., 1925-05-07

MEN to sell Ford Cars; only
those having car and willing to
work evenings need apply;
prospects furnished. Robey
Motor Co. 1929 l ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
DIAMOND SPECIALS
FOR QUICK BUYERS.

genuine diamond, weigh
ing 65-1OO carat, or 10
points less than 81 carat.
A fiery beauty Of exquisite
o,,4 S1
Evening star., 1925-05-07
HELP-MALE (Cont'd).

PRESSER, colored, experienced
on Hoffman machine. Steady
position. Vogue Cleaners, 18th
and Spring Road Northwest.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

PRESSERS, for fancy and
pleated work; steady, all-year
job; good pay; pleasant, cool
workroom = only experienced
pressers need apply. Vogue
Cleaners, l4th and Spring Road.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-MISCEL
BooKss11BooKs-Bo Kinds ysrine
them in, or phone ABOUT large oao 1ots; Frank.
CAMERAS, tools of every kind. held glasses.
iIth and E NV. PHI Frank. s,S or postal.
DAA trunk. address Box sa 4s7-s. s Star ofiice.
CLoTHING--Wlll call in my unlettered ap-
tomobiIs city or suburbs and pay yST high
1889 dsss etR'st III St. N NV. 0NS North i7ts. @ '
CLoTHING-Highest prices paid for mems
ego ssa ladies secondhand clothing. Potomac
Eas ss.p ya. vain isr syf s
Auto @ ~si calls. Justh's Old stand. sic B.
CLoTHEs-Win pay hignest RGees for "a.
fsf ssn shd 1sos s St s
ieEfry EVIL Haa sna old S1a for ss.
81 ePs Gsits g. NV. Rooms II and Is. N. s45s:
FEATHER BEDS and furniture; best prices
paid saqpsre pssi Ha,p FuTasYre FsS Co.. SOL Eye
prices paid; give US a call. Eagle Furniture
Co.. 1906 9TH ST. NV. Potomac 1857. 16s
FURNITURE--It you want to get full value
IDEAL id W FurnitiIre Co NJ sSos. sio Ole. La. ave- ave-
FURNITURE-For cash: furniture for IA
rooms. also pianos lincoln $3.50.
FURNITURE-Cash for some used furniture
and rugs to outfit 10 or I2 rooms Call
Adams 6632-W. 10s
FURNITURE and household eoods Of all
kind for highest cash prices. Call ]. e.
Herrell. 434 10th st. NV. Main 710O. IL
FURNITURE-WiI purchase. for cash some
used furniture. rugs. also piano. Phone
Franklin 1894. 9s
FURNITURE-Cash for desirable furniture:
contents OF houses specially: also pianos,
store fixtures and Showcases wanted. just
call Main 3006 and you will get the best 70.
suits.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

COLLECTOR, with car; un-
usual opportunity for live wire.
Apply 623 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

DRUG SALESMAN, expert
enced. Apply in person to Mr..
Palmer, Supt., the Palais Royal,
1lth and G..
Evening star., 1925-05-07

perfect diamond OF fiery
luster and beauty.
Weighs , and 35-100
carats, nearly 25a carats.
4 real bargain at. $50
Evening star., 1925-05-07
HELP-FEMALE (Cont'd).

SALEsWoMAN. intelligent. well groomed
woman. With auto. under 80. with pleasing
profitable undertaking Cooperation and
live prospects furnished daily: income meas
ured by your ability. II you can sell any
thing q splendid income can be earned here.
mo door-to-door work. eos Colorado
Evening star., 1925-05-07

BOY. colored for general store work: must
have references. Apply 7O3 Ith NV.
BOY for real estate and insurance ofhce:
must be good stenographer and typist.
Address Box $685.. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

TITLE EXAMINER-MuSt be
experienced; permanent posi-
ton. Apply 1912 K NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FQRNITURE-If you have any furniture or
other goods to sell and you want 10 obtain
best results. send for Louis Notes. AL 10th
81. NV. Phone Franklin 2Ol6.
EI,R AIIi,R snaaGh %: e -E6a<1a h,1siise
Evening star., 1925-04-03
FISH DEALERS FEAR
DULL SEASON IS DUE
Catches Along Lower Po-
: tomac Declared Poor-Ex-
pect Withdrawal of Nets.

The MunicipaT Fish Market, foot of
Eleventh street southwest, is ex-
pected to have a dull season, accord
ing to statements of wholesale deal
ers in marine products. Unfavorable
news from the fishing shores has
given dealers an idea that fish viii be
scarce this season.
All along the lower Potomac, from
point not far below Alexandria to
the mouth of the river. it is stated
trap nets are much in evidence.
causing travellers on steamers to won
der how the fish ever manage to reach
nearby waters, but it is the big haul
seines that land. the biggest indi-
Nidual catches.
1t is reported that one seine ALREADY
has been taken from ~ lower shore
at loss of more than $4,000, and it
is improbable that there will be the
usual number of such Seines in
operation this season There has
been much windy weather the past
month to interfere with fishing, deal
ers state, but even, later in the sea
son the usual big catches are not eX-
pected to be made.
Prices Are Higher.
Prices quoted at Old Soint this
morning were % cents a pound for
roe shad and 10 cents for bucks.
while local prices We're 35 and % the.
prices being much higher than usual
ly quoted at this season
Only about one-thifd the usual
number of shad are being received at
this time. remarked a dealer. and
Evening star., 1925-04-03
PANTAhO JURY DIVIDED.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The jury re-
ported disagreement early this morn
ing in the case of Anthony Pantano,
on trial for the second time for
murder as all accomplice in the hold
up and murder of two bank messen-
gers in Brooklyn, for which Joe and
Morris Diamond, and John Farina,
were convicted. The jury had been
out nine hours
PantanC was convicted in February
Evening star., 1925-04-03

perch for which there WAS practically
no market years ago.
Hardheads have appeared in the
local market, being received from
Norfolk, and dealers have every rea-
son to believe such fish will be very
plentiful in the Potomac later in the
season.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

up the remainder four times as fast
as we are replacing it,"
Industries must recognize re-
sponsibility for the disposal of their
own waste, if pollution of streams
is to be stopped" Henry Baldwin
West. professor of biology at the Uni
versity of Illinois, said. Waste, often
poisonous, is a product of the factory
as much as the commodity placed on
the market, 1t is not enough for the
industry to say to the public, tell us
what to do for the experts who
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Erunker Heads U. of P. Clubs.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Albert II.
Brunker of Chicago was elected
president Of the Associated PennsyI-
Vania Clubs of the United State at
.tonfe renee representative of the
10000 alumni of the University OF
Pennsylvania, which closed here yes
terday
Charles b. Cory, jr., and Howard
Emig both of Chicago, were nam ed
secretary and treasurer, respectively.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

informal tion from points down the
river Indicates that the catch will con-
unue small throughout the season.
In addition to the Shad received
from Norfolk and the few that are
being caught in the Potomac. local
dealers are receiving truck shipments
from Solomons Island, mouth of Pa
tuxent River; Galesville, West River:
Rock Point. mouth of Wicomico River
and Benedict. upper Patuxent River.
Herring Also Scarce.
Herring are also scarce and high.
Here are several barrels that cost
me $40 thousand" said a dealer.
pointing TO shipment received from
the lower Potomac.
" ears ago. at this season he add
ed, Il bought many herring for a
dollar or little more thousand"
Dealers are receiving fairly large
shipments of rocktish and white
perch. Rock brought from Is to 25
cents pound. while perch sold at
from ) to - cents a pound, according
TO size. the cheapest heing small
Evening star., 1925-04-03

know most about the wastes of the
plant are in the employ of the plant.
!. The complaints raised by manufac-
turers about the cost is based on ig-
norance. In some cases the handling
of waste is profitable"
Evening star., 1925-04-03
LOSS IN FOREST FIRES
EXCEEDS THAT OF WAR
Blazes Lay Waste Eight Times
Greater Area in Year, United
States Official Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 3.-Each year for
est fires destroy eight times the area
the World War devastated, Col. w. B.
Greeley, chief forester of the United
States Forestry Service, told the Isaak
Walton League Of America yesterday
at the opening of it's third national
Our wood supply is two-thirds
gone now" he said, "and we are using
Evening star., 1925-04-03

New York City claims to have the
largest beauty parlor in the world.
1t occupies the entire floor of a half
block building and 1t cost about
100000 to fit It up. 1t is possible for
a patron to spend S114 at one sitting.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

1924. and spent IL months in the
death house at Sing Sing. He was
granted a new trial several weeks
ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
THE FOOTBALL BOOSTERS.

With football coming to rival baseball as a
national sport, and colleges debating more
earnestly than ever whether it is right to let
this sport occupy so prominent place in col
lege life, curious situation arises at Harvard.
Having ended the season with disappoint-
ing record, the alumni and the undergraduates
each want to do something about it. But they
seem to feel like doing precisely opposite
things.
The alumni, as represented in their official
publication, demand more effort than ever
next season-an earlier start, more vigorous
effort to find promising candidates for the
team, etc. 9t .es al 1S!s4a
The undergraduates, as represented by their
organ, find ,solace for their disappointment in
the reflections that there has been too much
emphasis on football, anyway, and consider it
a good thing to turn their attentian more seri-
ously to academic work.
Wherein, as New York newspaper sug-
gests, they "seem to have achieved the para
dox that our men act like boys and our boys
act like men,
1t does seem sometimes as if the tremendous
energy devoted to football in the colleges is
due, more than anything else, to the insistent
demand Of The alumni for winning team
Left to- themselves, the students might adjust
their work and sport in better proportion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10

In the recent campaign he seemed to possess
a political charm Of some kind or other; at
tevery turn he was fortunate until at the last,
when by bad bungling the regulars had scat
tered their forces so badly that not even a
corporal's guard went to the polls, he ran off
with the senatorial toga at the early age of
thirty years.
Senator LaFollette is not to be blamed for
taking advantage of the splendid opportunities
which the Republican leaders put in his way.
He showed real political judgment in refus-
ing to go to the caucus and more spunk than
he had shown up to that time in his rather
limited career. The trouble is that he should
never have had such golden opportunity to
make political capital; the Republicans who held
the reins at Washington should get familiar
with the situation in Wisconsin and treat young
Bob just as he deserves to be treated-as an
enemy of the real Republican administration.
The turn which events have taken is evil
dence enough that pussyfooting will do no
good in helping to bring Wisconsin back to the
regular Republican ranks. For years the regu-
lar Republican organization temporized with
the anti Republican movement in Wisconsin.
allowing the latter to get the firm hold that it
has on the state 1t is time now to take other
steps. It is to be hoped that administration
leaders will not again play into Little Bob's
hand as they appear to have done in this in
stance Once is enough and one time too
many.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
DECEMBER STARS.

Now is the time to star-gaze. The American
Nature association tells the public that the
December heavens well repay any earth per-
son who will look into them any time between
the falling of twilight and the return of day.
There is thrill to be derived simply from be-
holding the wonders and beauties of the sky.
There are also enjoyment and satisfaction to
be derived from knowing a little about what
one looks at. Some newspapers publish occa-
sional sky maps giving the outstanding fea-
lures of the heavenly display month by month.
There are magazines and books sufficiently
simple and untechnical to please the nature
lover who happens not to be automatically
learned at all. ri 3sa sss M
A good deal of this celestial beauty can be
seem on the way home from work in the eve-
ming or on the way out again to an evening
entertainment. And once person starts star
gazing, he is likely to make it a habit.
The simplest of the consultations for the
beginner to LOCATE are Cassiopeias chair, the
Big Dipper and Orion. With those once
mastered, the zest for discovery makes finding
some of the harder ones a happy search.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-12-10
PLAYING INTO. HIS ]. HAND IA

Little Bobs political horseshoe continues
to operate to bring him good luck.
The junior senator from Wisconsin got an
other break of good luck when the Republican
senator leaders invited him to sit in at the
Republican caucus. 1t was just the step which
he wanted. 1t gave him the opportunity,
which he grasped, to refrain from attending
the conference in following in the footsteps
of his father and thereby gains more political
prestige among those voters back here in Wis
consin who, although voting the republican
ticket, have done everything to bring defeat
to real Republican candidates in this state
is not the first time that Little Bob's
political opponents have played into his hands.