davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Hose Can Make or mar a eos
tune; but If you wear Theme IIos
iery your ensemble will always be
correct. They are knitted of pure
silk, in model factory-thc perfect
product of modern science. Sheer
chiffon, semi chiffon. or practical
service weight; all are softly shim-
mering and trinity fitting. Salo-
mon s, where they are exclusively
over twenty shades in each. This
means you can not only get any col
or, but any shading of color.
However, if you would be truly
smart, choose the tint you desire,
with slight east of lilac, purple
or rose. This is fashion s latest
decree.
Tea Towels are the despair of
every woman who does her own
laundry. 1t is next to impossible
to get them white and clean and
just as difficult to get the stains
ont of table linen. Then too. hov
many of you can successfully iron
table covers and napkins so they
are even and glossy, once you get
them clean? The Valley Steam
Laundry launders and irons your
! table linen for ten cents n pound. 1t
is returned to you snowy white,
with crisp linen finish that you
| Just can t obtain yourself. Surely
it is worth this small amount to
+! keep your table freshly appcizing
in appearance.
An Irresistible Christmas supply
of undcrgarments, which will lure
rs all is on display at Narney S
There, Peggy found crepe de chine
robes de mutt with daring lace
yokcs, modest bound hccks, or sop
histicated V neck lines. One ot
French blue has a wee lace yoke
double ribbon shoulder straps an,
tiny net footing around the lower
hem; tucks give it charming lines
| There are frivolous, peach coloret
paianas, trimmed with four over
lapping valencicnnes ruffles-- how
can one describe it Teddys are il
all shades, and very modern III cut
Godets are inserted in the sides
hips gathered and tucks aud pleati
arranged to give the full hip lint
with the boyish silhouette. File
net. cut work or embroidered medal
lions are the newest trimmings oi
these aluring indies, but some arr
very plain with brassiere top-oh
inst the suggestion of a top! 4
flesh colOrcd step in is edged will
wide black net, which also fills il
the slashed sides. In fact, what
ever your permanent, you cal
find intimate garments of styl
TO suit it at this store.
Tiny chiffon bags filled witt
dried flower petals have the ehari
of the old fashioned potpourri.
Are you Planning on entertain
ing at bridge luncheon! If Sc
consult Mrs. Walters at the Ne'
Oregon Cafe. You viii find her eH
pericnccd advice invaluable an
will be n successful hostess, wit
all the pleasure Of being u gues'
if YOU use their charming dinln
room. You may prepare your oW
menu, with the assurance that
will be perfectly cooked and ear
fully served. If you wish, they WI
levcn decorate for you. Ism 7 II ~
tliglitful to think or giving a pei
Efert luncheon with no worry!
IE --,--F~-r - Fhsa55s .a-
LI Don 4 forget the uscfulnesG Q
4 the decorated rubber aprons, vine
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

\ less expensive vanity, with
coin holder, is made of gold and
black striped metal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Was Your Holiday dinner salts
factory, or do you need Il new stove
before Christmas! If so, see the
Kcrogas cook stoves at Hi Diller S
hardware store. They are all the
name implies: kerosene stoves, with
gas efficiency. They also handle
kerogas water heaters, which are
quick and clean, and burn with the
pure blue flame which is the only
real heat producer. Mr.. Diller will
install one in your home, on ten
day s. trial at no cost whatever; af-
ter that time you wouldn t be with
out one.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Perfumes may be purchased in
unusual bottles, hidden away in ex-
otic, tassel trimmed boxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

4 cardboard folder, holding gar.
tiers and lingerie pin. makes an at
traetivc holder for gift hose.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Don't delay, but do your holiday
buying while all is fresh and stock
complete. 1t is so annoying to put
off shopping and then not find what
you desire.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27
Every Woman Should hay

wrist watch. They are no longer
merely AN ornament, but II neces-
sitv. Vern NJ. Bishop has wrist
watches in white or yellow gold i'll
all styles, from neatly substantial
ones for the school girl, to wee rec
tangular ones of intricate design to
wear for evening. Whatever type
the wearer, and whatever the In
ves,ment, this shop can satisfy you
and | am sure the recipient will re.
ceiye no other gift as welcome.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Don t forget the iwcfuinesGs of
the decorated rubber aprons, when
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-27

Tiny chiffon bags filled with
dried flower petals have the charm
of the old fashioned potpourri.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

reos, 38
Advanced Gram. and Compost
ton, 12
Elem. Conversation, 20
La Poesfa Lfrica, Sc
FL Teatro, 45
Modern Texts, 9
La Fonetica Espanola, 35
Elementary Spanish, 10
Los Misticos Espaholes, 35
Adv. Conversation. g
La. Noyela Cdntehporanea, %
- oveias Eiemplanes, s ~ Rs.
La lit. Hispanb Americana, /.
!. s-. 81
Spanish SONGS ID
s La Colonizacs6rI del la America
Espanola, 81
Las Artes Plastieas} 18
TOTAL ACT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
CONFERENCIA
CIENT1FICA.

Para ell viernes, agosto 7, las
IN punto de la noche, esta anun-
eisda Ia conferencia cientffica g
instrada con vistas estereosc6pi-
cas-, que dara ell reputado doctor
Francisco Garcia. FL tema escogido
por ell conocido doctor Garcia es ell
de Hygiene Oral', importante Y
suggestive topico que el maneia con
Ia habilidad acostumbrada, Y result
tara mas interesante por las innu-
n1erables vistas cinematograficas
que 10 acompanan. Esperamos dr.
le.
No hace una semana que ell doc
tor Garcia desarroll6 de una name
ra admirable un tema cuyo titulo
es "Inlays" y su aplicaci6n" en- la
construction de Puentes", ante la
convention anual de. Dentistas. ce-
iebrada en- Mayagiiez. De mas es-
"a decir que Sc apunt6 un legfti-
mo triunfo como ell que Sc apunta-
IA ell viernes por la noche en- ell
salon de actos academicos de Ia
universidad de Puerto Rico.
Corresp0nsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

SEETIIENTo
Ese senimento Hbne
5isgusto
naintO del hgado las des efectos pufican egula
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
De- LA, UNIVERSAL De
PUERTO RICO

el fruto de sus labores intellectual
les el conocido y reputado pintor
senor Gisbert Orta. De las confe-
rencias que tiene contratadas para
el presente curse de verano, ha pro
nunciado tres cuyos tftulos son:
Arte Clasico EspanoL La 1nfiuen-
cia del Arte en- las Relaciones de
Espaha con Norte America. Arte
Decorative.
Ell 1nartes de esta semana dara
una conferencia sobre Sorolla y su
obra, y cerrara la semana entran-
te con otra sobre "Artes Indus
trisles". FL senior Gisbert que ma
neja la palabra con la misna des-
sreza que sus pinceles, recibe STEM
pre numerosas felicitaciones del
numeroso publico que acude a sus
platicas de Arte, en- la Universi-
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

R Ptedras SO 2 o2oo12 t:-s
Puerto Rico.--o o 2 100 o SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
PERo A pEsAR

De contar Ell MUNDO con el
mayor ndmero de lectores su
anuncio puede que, no surta ell
efectc deseado debido a la name
ra en- que fue redactado. pues el
mismo carece de los detalles esen-
ciales, porque no es adecuado,
porque no tienen el poder para
lamar la atenci6n al lector. Po-
demos dar a usted nuestra expe-
riencia ain costO sdieional alguno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

hace desaparecer las bills y esparre
por Ell cuerpo ese sentimiento de
bienestar y algeria que es demprs
coIlpsrero de Ia buena salud. De
rants en- las farmacias droguarfas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

Total q estados representados
por 551 alumnos, distinguiendose
entire los que mas representatives
tienen; New Hampshire y New
York, no tardara ell ano-a juzgar
por ell progreso y buen noinbre que
esta adquiriendo nuestra UNIVERSE
dad-en que veamos representados
en- nuestros cursos, los 48 estados
de la Union Americana! Hay que
recordar que la digna directora de
estos cursos seTorita Holt, empez6
con once alun,nos hace cuatro amos.
coNFERENcIAs.
volvi6 este a1o a deleitarnos con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
DEPORTVAS
Ell DESPERATE DE, uN sUENo
CUE ALETARGABA AL "RIo
P-EDRAs STARS PRIMRRos
. ENcUENTRos, PRIMERos
TRrUNFoS

A iniciativas de ''Claguln'' cl
deporte Rey vuelve a imperar en-
Ia ciudad y el campo ''Universi-
tario'' vestira de gala con la rea-
par1cion de sus aguerridos "slug-
ger".
Componen nuestra novenS pla.
yers de merecida reputaci6n como
Barreiro, chato, Guison, Chaguin.
ceferino, Sancho, Gordtano, Fl.
gueros, Vicente, Monchin, Arce. v
Mendez y Milton.
ST. primer encuentro fus e! do
mingo 26s con la formidable move.
ma PUERTO RICO siendo esta
su primer victoria sa primer esla
bon la larga cadena de triunfos
que esperan obtener este aiio.
FL "score" del juego sue el ST.
guiente:
R Ptedras SO Q 2oo12 t:-s
Puerto Ricc.-o o 2 100 O 3:-e
Baterias por los nuestros: "cha-
gum" y ceferino'' y por los
'puertorriquenos't: Z" Fabian. ;,
Pedro" y "Lasagap.
Resumen: Home runs, Cha
guin. two base, Fabian, Ceferino,
chaguin, Sanchez, Piculin Milnto
~ Vicente.
Ell domingo volvieron nueva-
ments a enfrentarse las mismas no.
venas y despues de una lucha de
diez innings, un verdadero duelo
desde Ell box de Chaguin contra
Gino y Rolan nuestra novena obtu-
vo su segunda victoria.
Ell "score" del juego fuS Ell 81
guiente: ''-,
r. P. SO l12 o o 0 s:-s
Pto. Rico.-1 20 1901 o:-s|
Baterias por los nuestros: Cha
gum v ceferino por los puerto
rriQueios": Fabian y Lazaga, cat
chers: Gino y. Rolan pitcher.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
DesnA RIA MENTo DE EsPANoL


Sigue sin interruption alguna Y
con los mayores exitos ell curse de
filologia y literature espahola en-
Ia UniversidaA de Il Puerto Rico.
Irofesores ysAhmnos trabajan in
cansables dentro de la mayor har-
nlpnias y sel ele,nento norteameri-
saho recihe .lana franca Y des-
;nerekssa HooIseracion de todo el
adtahle artistic GIsbert sorta
quessa al par Due buen pintor es un
ameno y notable conference.-the ce-
Zebra fiestas de arte en- las brillan-
tes ccnferencias que nos brinda
una vez por semana, y de las cua-
les nos ocuparemos al final de esta
cronica.
i La iista del numero de alumnos
hnatriculados- en- los diversos cur
sos, es como sigue:
No. de aiumnos
Cuentos Espanoles contempora-
.A<.5s55s4 90
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
HOME
 IN NEED DOCTOR,
 NONE AVAILABLE
ILLNESS OF DR. GODDARD PUTS PIONEER HOME WITHOUT
 A PHYSICIAN

With the Pioneer Home without a physician, and marine patients there needing medical attention, appeals to the Governors office for temporary re- lief, have been made, says the Juneau Empire.
 The illness of Dr. F. l.. Goddard, now enroute to Juneau, suffering from stroke of paralysis, has left that town short physician.
 An effort was made to send a relief physician, and Dr. w. R. Kirby, visit ing at Douglas, and in Juneau for medical treatment, himself has offer ed to go.
 A telegram has been received from R. w. DeArmond, at Sitka, saying mar inc patients there needed urgent at tention. The Pioneers Home with some so inmates, is also without medi- cal attention since Dr. Goddard be- came ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
Placer Mines Near Mccarthy Enjoy a
 Splendid Season

While he was engaged in examin- ing mineral claims in the Copper River district last week, J. A. Ram sey, district inspector General Land office, who passed thru Seward a few days ago en route to his An chorage headquarters, he visited An drews placer mine. Forty men are engaged in work on this property and preparations for the cleanup had jusut got under way. It was stated a good season has been enjoyed. The Andrews ground is located about 20 miles Southeast of Mccarthy.
 On Dan Creek, placer mining has been exceptionally good this season, it was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
KATMkI GOLD MINING COMPANY TO BEGIN
 OPERATIONS, SPRING

Operations on the Katmai Gold Mining company's property, the old Amock quartz workings, near Uyak Bay, to the Westward, have been under way during the greater part of the present season, stated J. Smeaton of Passiac, N. J., who with a group of six people, passed thru Seward Tuesday on the Admiral Watson. This trip is being made for the purpose of making an inspec- tion of the mine with the view of determining the extent of the initial active operations, which, according to MT. Smeaton, will be started next spring.
 The small crew of men who have been working on the property this year. have installed power plant, in general, clearing away the debris from the 1912 workings. It was thot that the crew of men will continue at work all thru the coming winter
 IL is planned for the party to re turn to Seward the latter part of this month on the steamer Starr. If time permits, the entire group may make a brief visit to Fairbanks. h. cluded in the party were MT. and Mrs. J. smeaton and son; Milor Roberts, Dean of the bureau of mines, U. of Wn., Miss P. Roberts, L. Campbell, and Mrs. and Mrs H. C. Whitehead.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
Albert Sandwich Saves Lives of Self and That
 of Captain P. Sather

Albert Sandwich, is the man who deserves all the credit for saving the Curtis seaplane motor the other day off the shores of Chugach Isl and, announces Captain Peter Sa- ther of the good ship Rolph I, for in rowing out to the boat, anchored off, shore, the flashing on the engine be- came loose causing the dory to list so suddenly that it would have cap- sized in the rough sea, if Sandwich had not grabbed and held the engine in place while Captain Sather pull ed for the ship"
 At it was, the dory became half full of water and without doubt, Captain Sather remarked, but for the quickness and strength of MT. Sand wick, they would have sank. with all hands on board
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
Barr Bags Black Bear
 Now After Some Moose

w, Barr, son of Dr. Barr, visitors from the East who are making their fourth trip here, and who has been in the Kenai peninsula region for the last ten days with Frank Tolle, guide, sends word to his dad, who is a guest at the Hotel Sexton, that he shot a large black bear a few days ago. According to his plans he anticipated moving over towards Skilak lake this week, in an attempt to get a good moose specimen
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

exhibited a 40 ounce gold nugget to a few people in town, which he said he was going to put on display at the coming exposition in New York City He departed for Seattle on the steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

Donald Foster, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Foster of Cordova who arrived in Seward last Saturday, has left for Fairbanks where he will en- roll in the Alaska College. Young Foster will study chemistry.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

Fred H. Moffit of the Geologica, Survey, who has been covering the Prince William Sound district this season, has completed his work, ar- irving at Cordova last week, en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17
Forty Ounce Gold Nugget
 Open Eyes of Sewardites

E. Lowden, who arrived in Seward last Sunday from the Kuyokuk where he has been engaged in min ing on Stevens creek for many years,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

Girls who like to appear conspic- uous or eccentric still wear their hair long.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

Uncle Sam is a Shylock or an easy mark, depending on the point of view.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

The true philosopher doesn't whine for things he knows he can't get.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

The bathing beach beauty seldom fails to find her place in the sun.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

Join the Chamber or Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-17

If men wear it, we have it. Urbach.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
RODGERS BELIEVES
IN ADVERTISING
Takes on Agency for Chrysler,
Hudson and Essex Cars
in This Territory

Always a firm believer in the
value of advertising, ID. G. Rodgers,
this week announces his appointment
as agent for the Chrysler cars for
this district. He also has the agency
for the Hudson and Essex cars for
this territory and his announcements
will appear in these pages from time
to time. Mr.. Rodgers points to the
fact that since the Rodgers store was
opened three OF four years ago, not
a single issue of this paper has gone
to press without an ad for the store,
which in the meantime, has grown
from small establishment on side
street to one of the best exclusive
ladies' stores in eastern Washington
He declarese that publicity has had
no small part in the upbuilding of the
business.
Having owned and driven more
than thirty different makes Of cars
Mr.. Rodgers is enthusiastic over the
lines he now handles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
BIG AID FOR DODGE
BROS. TELEGRAPHED
Joe Peterson Receives Copy and
Instructions for Publicity
by Wire

C. HI. Peterson, of the Service Auto
Co., dealers for the Dodge Brothers
cars, received telegram this morn
ing, asking him to reserve full page
in this weeks issue of the local pa
per. The telegram was signed by the
vice president of the company and
carried the "copy" for the adver-
tisement.
The announcement is appearing si-
multaneously in practically every
town in the United States and gives
notice of big reduction in the price
of the well known car. According to
the ad purchasers of cars between
today and the seventh of January
will receive the same reduction as
those purchasing after that date. A
greatly increased production makes
possible the price cut. details Of
which will be made public on the 7th
of next month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
Thirteen Warehouses in the
Valley Operated to Capa-
city-Ship 27OO Cars
APPLE PRICES FIRM
BUT SHIPPING SLOW
Officers Reports Show Good
Prices for all Crops, but
Not as High as 1924

More than a million boxes of ap-
Piles were packed and shipped by the
Big Y this year from their thirteen
warehouses in the valley, according
to the report made at the annual
meeting Thursday afternoon. Ship
ments totalling over 2700 carloads
will be billed out this year, counting
the tonnage of soft fruit. .s-..r.
The soft fruits have all been moved
of course, at this time of the year,
and the tonnage has exceeded the
early estimates by about fifty per
cent. The apple crop has been about
forty per cent sold. the balance of
the crop, being packed and in cold
storage at the present time. The
movement is slow but steady and the
prices are remaining firm. The net
prices on apples is not expected to
equal that of last year, but they pro-
mise to be very good, according to
the reports made at the meeting.
Prices as whole for the season,
starting with the early grass in the
spring have been very satisfactory.
Reports indicate that the price re-
ceived for the soft fruits will be the
largest ever experienced for a similar
tonnage. This record is due, accord
ing to members Of the association,
to the fact that the association has
so extended its marketing connec-
tions that the entire country is COW
cred. Big Y apples are now finding
their way into every state in the
Union and there is considerable ex-
port business being handled also.
While each Of the officers who re-
ported spoke in an optimistic vein,
one of the most pleasing parts of the
seasons operation, in so far as local
members are concerned is the fact
that thru the use of labor saving
equipment recently installed, the
handling and packing costs will be
materially reduced.
Field service for the growers will
be handled extensively this year, and
Field Manager Aller will spend con-
siderable time in this district the
coming year to assist the growers
with their problems. Members figure
that Mr.. Alters work is, perhaps, one
of the greatest benefits accruing from
Big Y membership.
The meeting was attended by Pres
ident HI. P. James, General Manager
j. w. Hebert, Assistant General
Manager L. o. Cockrill and Field
Manager Aller, as well as H. w. Des-
oranges. manager of the associations
local plant.
H. P. Miller, of Richland, was nom-
mated as a member of the board of
trustees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
DOG LEADS HELP
TOINJURED MAN
Horse Breaks Hill Ranch
er's Leg - Uses Dog to
Garry Message

There's dog out in the Horse
Heaven hills that money can't buy
Paul Richmond, who lives seven
teen miles out in the hills south OF
town suffered broken leg last night
when his horse fell on him. The horse
got away, but the dog stayed with
his master. Unable to navigate, Mr.
Richmond had to have help. Not hav-
ing pencil or paper, he tied his to-
bacco sack to the dogs collar ano
sent him home.
When the dog reached home he
howled and did everything he could
to attract attention. Finally Mrs
Richmond went out to investigate and
the dog convinced her there was
something wrong. A searching party
was organized, as the night was cold
and the hour was getting late.
The dog led them to where Mr.
Richmond had crawled, half mile or
so from where he fell. and mile or
more from his home. The injured
man had been taken home before the
searching parties from town reached
the hills and medical attention given,
Mr.. Richmond gives his dog credit
for his rescue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
PUT A RED STAMP
ON CHRISTMAS MAIL
Green Stamps No Good Unless Uncle
Sam Furnishes the Postal
Card, Too

Your Uncle Sam has queer notions.
Take the matter of postage. He'll
print post card and deliver it for
you for one cent. But if you patron
ize some other printer, he makes you
pay two cents postage on the other
fellows product!
This by way of explaining that
when you send Christmas cards be
sure to put on red stamp costing
two cents. They won't go for penny
any more. Postmaster G. C. Moores
wants to call this fact to the atten-
tion of local patrons. He says the
public is not yet aware, apparently,
of this new postal ruling.
He says: "Any card upon which a
stamp is placed carries a two-ceni
stamp. 1t is only the regular govern
ment postal that goes for one cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-17
IRRIGATION LAW
MAY CHANGE
Senator Wesley L. Jones In
PRODUCES Measures Pro-
viding Many Changes

Law governing the management OF
irrigation districts such as those OF
the Yakima valley may be liberalized
if the measure introduced by Senator
Wesley L. Jones and Congressman
John w. Summers in congress is
passed. Both men are thorOly famll.
lar with conditions governing irriga-
ton districts, and are working for q
policy that shall provide the maxi
mum of development with the mini
mum Of red tape.
Changes in the law would provide
that the engineers estimates prior
to construction work shall give the
cost of the proposed project for each
irrigable acre. Inclusion of non-irri.
gable land in estimates for previous
projects has caused the acreage cost
in practically all districts, to be
higher than originally planned when
costs were figured on the basis of all
lands within the project. The bill
would also allow owners of land in
new projects 40 years in which to pay
for the irrigation charges, per cent
of which shall be paid when the water
right application is filed and the next
installment five years later, with the
balance to be paid in annual install.
ments.-Ya Yakima Republic.