davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
ASESINADA LA GUARNICION
DE SUEIDA
I'M.

LONDRES, setiembre 8 Omitted
Press) Ell Evening News publi-
ca un despacho sin confirmar de
Jerusalem que dice que el Fuerte
de Sueida ha sido capturado Y Ia
guarnici6n asesinada por los re-
beldes. Los aeroplanos franceses
despu6s estuvieron bombardeando
la poblaci6n hasta dejarla compile
tamente destruida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04

Por la presente Sc notifica
que en- Junta celebrada ell
dia 1 de Agosto 1925 fue pre-
sentada una RESOLUTION por
la Junta Directiva de esta
Association para la disolucion
de la misma y not..ficados que
fueron los Socios para Junta
General que Sc IIevo a efecto
ell dia 13 de Agosto en- las Off
cinas del Hip6dromo Rexach
dicha RESOLUTION fue aproba-
da por unanimidad. Este aviso
Sc publicara una Vez por Sc
mana por cuatro sernanas EN-
ell periodico EL MUNDO para
general conocmiento.
ASOCIAClON DUENOS
CABALLOS DE CARRERAS
A. URRUTIA,
Secretario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-04
EMPEZO LA OFENSIvA FRANCO
ESPANOLA

NUEvA YORK, setiembre 8
Omitted press) .-Despachos sin con
firmar a1n Gle Tanger dicen que
la ofensiva franco-espanola empe-
70 va.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16
NOVICES TO MOVIES
 FIND DOORS CLOSED

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 16.-(P) Another studio has joined the gen. eral movement adopted by Hollywood to discourage Americas movie struck in their rush at the gates to film fame. The general manager Of this studio has, in effect, hung out a sign reading: No newcomers need apply"
 "The only way the picture indus try can retain players" he pointed out, lis by giving them enough work to make living. And every pay check given to those struggling to pry their way into the studios IS one taken from the already over large colony of experienced players"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16
KEEL CANAL TRAFFIC GROWS

BERLIN, June 16.-(A0-Trafric thru the Kiel Canal last year had more than tripled since the close of the World War and the total ton mage surpassed that of 1913. In the latter year 53,3S2 vessels with total tonnage of 1o,34s929. passed thru the canal. The number of vessels in 1918 was 15,92s aggregating 4,72o,- 900 tons.
 Last years traffic showed 42,373 vessels with total tonnage of 13,- 434,162.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16
ADMIRAL SEBREE DEPARTS
 FROM SEATTLE FOR NORTH

The Admiral Sebree, big freighter of the Alaska Steamship company departed from Seattle Saturday night at 6 o'clock, according to a tele- gram received by the local agent today. The Sebree is bringing one of the largest cargoes of the year North and will make the following ports of call en route to Seward Ladysmith, Ketchikan, Union Bay Port Conclusion, Port Armstrong, Big Port Walter, New Port Walter Pillar Bay, Tyee, Juneau, Washing ton Bay, Port Ashton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

E. Caroco, president of the Cav Packing Company of Uzinki, arrived in Seward today aboard the Admiral Evans and is departing on the ves- sel this evening for Seattle. NJ. Car oco is returning to Seward on the next trip of the Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16
SS. ALASKA LEFT JUNEAU
 TODAY, DUE HERE FRIDAY

The S.S. Alaska arrived in Juneau early today, according to informa- ton reaching the local office of the Alaska Steamship company, depart ing for Seward at o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Paper was manufactured in China about 100 B. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Mark Twain quit school when 12 years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Water cannot be compressed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Italy had 100000 visitors in 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-16

Europe has used gas since 1910.
, 1925-10-27
ST. CROX CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Christiansted, st. Croix, vi,
October 25, 1925.

October 25, 1925.
Editor
A letter from Col. D. @. Collie.
Director General Of tbs SeSQui Centeu-
NAL International Exposition. to open at
Philadelphia June l, received by the
secretary of the St. CroiX Chamber Of
Commerce by the last mail says:
There is every indication that the
Sesqui Centennial International EXposi-
ton will be Americas greatest EXposi-
ton Many foreign governments have
accepted the invitation Of the President
of the United States to participate and
will be represented by buildings, pa
vilions and government exhibits. Many
states have voted appropriations. The
city of Philadelphia has expended, or has
authorized to be expended to date about
ST, 900, 600. Tremendous interest is be-
ing shown by municipal and civic bodies
and by the great industrial, manufac-
turing aud commercial enterprises here
and abroad. In, our Exhibits Palaces
already 100000 square feet of space
, 1925-10-27
81. Tho mas News.

The invitation extended by merchants
and others to the ships Of The U.
S. fleet to visit this port was deliver
ed to His ExceIlency, Governor Trench
yesterday morning by Mr.. Adolph Ger
eau.
The Governor expressed himself as
delighted with the idea, and promised
to indorse and forward it promptly to
the Hon. The Secretary Of The Navy,
with the hope that our wishes will ma
teriaIize. The Bulletin, Oct. 21St.
, 1925-10-27

After a long illness Mrs. CAROLINE NJ.
DUBOIS, passed away at moor yesterday.
The funeral leaves KingShilI for Fred
eriksted at 3 p. m. today.
This paper extends condolences 10 he
bereaved husband and son.
, 1925-10-27
The s 5. "Maraal" is due at Freder-
ikst.a morrow & p. n. wing s bags
maii AID l,0bI pAkagAs fag ais island.

The date u y October. 1925. has been
chosen by the Sectetary of the NAVY as
NAVY DAY bocAse it is the anojver-
sary Of The hirtifsof the late President
Roosevelt, so much of whose life was
devoted to establishing a sound naval
policy for this codntry. Il was also on
n October, ITS, that a spacia. commit
tee presented to the Continental Con
gress a bill providing for the constitute
ton Of the first ships of the Navy.
, 1925-10-27

The purposes Of the NAVY DAY are
10 explain the past and present services
Of the Navy to the nation and TO point
out the important part the Navy holds II
cur plan OF rational life 1t should be
made clear that the Navy is our first line
of defense, that it is a protection to our
rapidly increasing commerce and our
merchant ships, and is a form Of rational
insurance that supports out foreign poll
cies and operates~to prevent the causes
that in the past have led to wars. In
order to do this successfully, every naval
unit, howeve" small, is endeavoring to
place before the public The work Of the
Navy.
, 1925-10-27

The schooner VieiIant sailed from this
port for St. Thomas yesterday after
noon carrying a number Of passengers,
mostly boxing enthusiasts who are max
ing the round trip to witness the fight
between Blackwood and Rohanna at the
barracks this evening.
, 1925-10-27

A cordial invitation is extended to all
to visit the u. S. Naval Station or Has
sci Island, and inspect its various activi-
ties on this day, tbs Nays Day at home.
Boats carrying passengers to the Naval
Station will eave~King's Wharf at 800
9.15 1890 and 1900 IN the morning, and
at 1900. 200 800 and 400 IN the after
noon.
, 1925-10-27

Sloop Alice from Fajardo, P. r. arriv-
ed at this port at 4 As o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
, 1925-10-27

Success (The Human Magazine. runs a
department entitled The Best Joke
yer heard-A Merry Clip and the Nov
ember issue contains the following as
first on this page:
Contributed ty R II. Amphlett Lead
CT, Fredeliksted. St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands. Dear teacher" wrote a parent
who evidently disapproved of corpora
punishment, Don't hit our Sammy. We
never do it at home except in self de.
Eense.'"
, 1925-10-27

We have always been aware that Mr..
Leader possesses a fund of humor which
in his private live makes him a very in
teresting conversationaIist and CORES
pondent and we are pleased to find others
approaching it. 1t is a creature to be
pitied who tries to 90 around as %sternly
as possible to have it established that he
never smiles. We pity the mar and trust
that Mr.. Leader will help him remove
the plaster from his face and bring the
benign from out the pores at risk Of
leaving the sores.
, 1925-10-27

The S, S. "Paria" is due at Frederik-
sted at noon today, having II bags mail
and 5 tons cargo for this island.
, 1925-10-27

The cable ship Henry Holmes of t
w. l. and P. Tel. Co., Ltd, is off IL
port today making repairs to cable line
, 1925-07-09
D GIBBS
TRIED FIRST
CASE MONDAY

July 4th an overcoat, two hand
bags and other things were taken
from the room occupied by l.. b.
Calcote and Joe Banfield and they
were later found in room four of
the Parco Club. The later room was
occupied by C. C. Dudley and Henry
j. Stark. After being apprehended
both men were questioned and Dud-
ley was held or a charge of vagrancy.
He was sentenced by Judge Gibbs last
Monday to sixty days in the town Jail
but sentence was suspended and he
was given two hours in which to
leave town.
This is the first case that has come
before the police court in Parco and
the sentence imposed upon Dudley for
a charge of vagrancy should be a
warning to others that the clemency
shown by Judge Gibbs is CONSPICUOUS
by its absence and that those who
insist on disobeying the laws will be
dealt with severely.
, 1925-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Gibbs and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Cartwright
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brust
and Mr.. and Mrs Miller and family
spent the week end fishing at Far
rel's ranch on French creek.
Mr.. and Mrs F. f. Richardson. Mr..
and Mrs. Black, Mr.. Ogg and Mrs.
Waghorn, left Friday July Sd for the
Sweetwater section for a couple of
days fishing. Mr.. Richardson states
the water was very muddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Neil had as
their house guests over the weekend
OF the Fourth, Miss Rose Mary Trac-
ey and Mr.. Ed. O'Connor, both of
Denver, Colorado.
Mrs, r. E. Wertz was hostess at a
bridge tea Thursday afternoon, July
I'd in her home in honor of Mrs. Joe
Irwin. Her guests included Mrs.
Irwin, Mrs. f. E. Richardson, Mrs.
II. B~reitenstein, Mrs. Beck, Mrs.
Glenn Decker, Mrs. Center and Mrs.
McCandless. Mrs. Richardson won
high score II Mrs, Irwin guest prize
Mr.. II. A. Connect, Assistant Super
intendent of the Wyoming Division
was in Parco Tuesday morning.
, 1925-07-09

VIM. letters, general manager of
the Union Pacific, stopped in Parco
Monday afternoon for an inspection
of the new Parco station and other
points of interest. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. letters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntley and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitmore
and three children.
Mrs. Kirk Johnson of Saratoga
and Mrs. Dexter Blunt of Denver
were guests at the Parco Hotel Mon
day evening. Both returned to the
~Johnson's summer home beyond the
Medicine Bow Lodge last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Center, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. a. b. Willis and
+. c. Skinner drove to Denver where
they all spent the Fourth, returning
to- Parco late Sunday.
Mrs. George Fiser entertained at
a bridge luncheon Monday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. c. Eckels from Den
ver Her guests were the Mesdames
James Gaskell, Alice Ferris. Helen
KOhler, Joe Irwin, f. Beck, Ed. Cen
ter, McCandless, G. Decker, o. Fred
erick, r. Z. Wertz, Gus Fleischli, H.
Breitensteih, F. f. Richardson, A.
b. Willis, c. ECkels.
Continued on Page Eight
, 1925-07-09
BASEBALL

The Parco Oil Cans will play in
Denver at the Merchants Park on
July the 18th. They will play a
d~oubieheader on that date, one game
with the "Rivoli Theatre White Sox'
and one with the "kunitomo" team.
Both these teams are rated as the
leaders in the Denver league and
hard games are expected. The Parco
team has lost but one game so far
this season and now have an excep-
uonally strong lineup.
On the 10, IL and IL of July they
will go west to play Dimes, Superior
and Rock Springs. These three games
should all be good mes and the Oil
Cans will undoubtedly give a good
account of themselves.
, 1925-07-09

Mr.. Robert C~uthertson and Miss
Mary Buckley motored to Medicine
Bow Lodge last Saturday, the Fourth
of July.
Mr.. c. L. Titus, wyoming Manag-
er of the Mountain States Telephone
Company at Cheyenne, Wyoming was
a business visitor in Parco Friday,
July Bird.
DR.. Barber of Rawlins accompanied
by Mr.. William Scott of the Union
Pacific spent several hours in Parco
Monday July 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Decker and
family, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Swanson of Cheyenne spent
the week end in Parco.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Wertz, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Breitenstein, Royal Wertz
and Miss Gwendolyn Breitenstein
made a several days business trip to
the oil fields north OF this city, re-
turning Sunday evening.
j. S. Lambie of the C. S. Lambie
and Co. in Denver. is spending sew
eral days in ParCo on business.
Miss Violet Teller spent the Fourth
in Casper returning to Parco late
Sunday.
, 1925-07-09
NEW HOUSES
TO Be BUILT
NEAR FUTURE

Grover Gorcish. building contract
or from Casper, Is In Parco at the
present time making arrangements
for the building OF six new modern
five and six room houses. Work on
the construction OF these buildings
Will take place at once and they Will
be rushed TO al early completion.
G.. s. Lambie and Co. are now con-
structing a large building just north
OF the Hotel which will be used for
n dormitory for the hotel employees
and the probable occupancy OF addi-
tional business houses. This building
IN a block In length and Will be two
stories high. II Is understood that
additional homes will be built be-
sides those being put up by Gorcish.
A few additions are being made to
the hotel such MS the installation OF
n refrigeration plant, baking equip
mcnt. nm addition TO the dining room
and other things. The probable en-
largcmcnt NJ the present office build
Ing TX also under consideration and
Will be settled IN Mt n later date.
Considerable work has been done
on the laying out OF lots. streets etc.
south of the railroad and grading
OF the streets II now under way. Ex-
tension Of the sidewalks and cutters
into the west part OF the town In
being carried on and the streets on
the north side OF the U. +. tracks
are nil being surfaced.
Both the new U. =. dcpots are
about completed and should be &C.
cupicd by the 18th OF the month nj
which time the ma joriiy 81 tho trains
will be stopped In parco.
Practically all the parks are COM
plstcd and are now becoming thickly
covered with beautiful lawns and
shrubbcry oil Of which are receiving
excellent care and attention.
, 1925-07-09
THE PARCO NEWS
BY H. T. DUCE
Four New Toll Lines
Between Rawlins and
Parco Now Operating

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co. have completed
four lines between Parco and Raw
Inns and they were put into use last
Wednesday. Charges over these lines
for conversation between Parco and
Rawlins will be Is cents for party
calls and 10 cents for station to sta
ton calls. Up to the present time
it has been very difficult to obtain
parties in either town ON account of
the constant use of the one line and
it is expected that these additional
lines will alleviate this congestion to
a great extent.
, 1925-07-09

be put into effect as fast as it is
possible to do so. Each ordinance
takes considerable consideration and
in all probability it will be some time
before a set covering all the neces-
sites of the town are completed.
Among the first of the ordinances
passed We're ones establishing a po-
lice department and police court.
Both these departments are now in
operation with P. j.. Gibbs, Police
Court Judge, and Daniel Spremo,
chief of police.
Ordinances governing the regula-
ton of traffic on the streets, alleys,
b~oulevards and thoroughfares have
been put into effect. The speed limit
has been set at 20 miles with a ~
mile limit at the intersections. In
addition to these there are laws for
the repression of prostitution, carry
ing Of concealed weapons, prohibition
of intoxicating liquors, etc.
The first two ordinances passed
the raising of funds and the
issuing Of water and sewer bonds
to cover the costs of the system
which was lately taken over by the
town.
The council will meet again the
first week in August and additional
ordinances will then be taken into
consideration and probably enacted.
, 1925-07-09
BIRTHS

William +. Briggs, son. was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Briggs last
Friday evening, July 3rd at $3.50.
William weighed seven pounds and
one half ounce. Both mother and son
are doing very nicely.
An eight and th~ree-quarter pound
baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Kmetz at SEQ p. m. Friday
July Bird. The sons name is Andrew
Joseph Kmetz and both he and his
mother are getting along famously.
, 1925-07-09
TOWN COUNCIL ENACTS
EMERGENCY ORDINANCES
POLICE COURT AND DEPARTMENT ESTABLISHED BY
THE ENACTMENT. EMERGENCY ORDINANCES
effective JULY |, In TOWN OF PARCO

The Parco Town Council has been busy during the past
few weeks enactng ordinances governing the towns activities
and enterprises. All those enacted prior to July LIST, 1925,
have been emergency ordinances and took effect as of that
date. Methods OF raising moneys to meet the expenses of the
administration of affairs are now being put into effect and
laws governing the actions of the citizens of Parco and others
who may be within the corporate limits have been dealt with.
Several other ordinances are now under consideration and will
, 1925-07-09
SPEEDER FINED

Judge Gibbs imposed a fine OF
$1,000 and costs on j. b. Morton for
exceeding the speed limit in the
town limits of Parco last Wednesday.
This is the first case of speeding that
has been brought up before the Po-
lice Court in Parco and it should
serve as a warning to others who are
endowed with the idea that speed is
everything when driving an auto
mobile.
, 1925-07-09
LOCAL NEWS

Guy Robertson a member of the
production department of the p. and
r. in Parco has been transferred to
the field at Simpson Ridge where he
has taken charge of the warehouse.
, 1925-07-09
ParcO Community
Church

During the months of July and
August sunday school and Bible class
will be held every Sunday at GAS
a. m. All other services will be dis
continued until September.
, 1925-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Beck and Mr.. and
Mrs. irwin spent the ard. eth and
Sth n The Muller Hill section.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
42-Inch All-Wool ST 40
French Serge, Yard A'T/

1900 yards of this fine French
Serge-in wide choice OF colors
for one-piece dresses. Copper, Gin
nabar, Flemish blue. navigator,
copra. evergladc. snuff, muskrat,
snowberrv. teakwood Stag, rubber,
navy and black.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

5, weaves, patterns-have been gathered together
osurdly low prices you've been offered in months
Evening star., 1925-09-07

TUIESDAK@ EXTRA
ORDINARY SALES

One awfully good offering each hoor-and any
of them worth trip the Every of
them priced lower than usual. Morning shopping is ad
vsed-as in two lots quantities limited
Evening star., 1925-09-07
The HOme-SeWing Week Sale
of Notions

smaking. as we'll as many house
on sale for two days only-Tues-
Mail and phone orders accepted.
Evening star., 1925-09-07

All lwooI. of course. a beautiful fabric.
light weight. but warm when made up.
Colors = Gracklchead wren. taucan.
cuckoo, oran, Lapis lazuli tanager, navy
and black Soft silk-like finish. \
splendid value.
Evening star., 1925-09-07
The New Fashion Quarter S
Are in for Home Sewing Week

All the richness and the beauty that silk mars have
Tor one stupendous sale-the most remarkable co
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01

Wilson Contracting Co., Balance
Barkhurst Crossing ......
Radcliff & Risberg, Final Est.
Jones Lumber Co., Stakes -.
Same, Supplies for Surveyor :.
Morgan County Democrat, Pub
fishing Notices to Contractors
Herald Printing Co., Publishing
Notices TO Contractors ......
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
Auditors Report Of
Financial Transactions
Tabulated Statement of the Receipts and Ex-
penditures for the Year 1924


REPORT FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS
COMMON MORGAN COUNTY OHIO:
of Morgan
the financial transactions the
AM
e
Tabua ated f he
August
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
EXPENDITURES
supplies for Dog Registration

SMNDEtea Tor DOG KegIstFatIOn
Stskaita Mfg. Co. registra-
tion blanks. =. .... 81 so
Ohio Penitentiary. dog tags. 81 40
Newton. w. M. enforcement
dog law. ... 26. so
Morgan County Democrat,
Pub. dog notice. =. . 2.50
Herald Printing Co, Pub.
dog notice. .. =. o.. -. 800 /
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
RECEIPTS
Receipts from Taxation

InhefltAn'e TAX. 3lUAU.IJ
Receipts other Than Taxation
state. s. -. 11,291.47
Registration sT dogs . 3,001 rs
II crest pa,rG by repositories 5066. AZ
SAFE or bonds. =. . ... $4,000. 90
4}LLfoiutu and accrued inter-
est on bonds. :. -. 995 40
Inarmary products and 9TH
er receipts. ....... 1864. 60
Sale GhiIdren's Home farm. 1925. 90
Section 20 from state. =. 228.77
Fines. costs and .stenogra-
piers f e e s--Common
Pleas Court. S42 54
Fines, costs Probate Court. 30.39
Fines costs Justices and
Mayors court. :. =. 81 80
= nv Probate rt Court. ~ 4S6.7
Unclaimed money Sheriff.. 315. 81
Costs on rejected roads,. Is. 35
Stone. etc, sold. :. :. 80. 425 90
Miscellaneous. =. r.. -. 291 80
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
Fees of County Officers
Frorrs State and County

Board of Education, money
from state and eXami-
nation fees. =. -. 2.229 O5
' from state and INES. 679. 90
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-01-01
Ger, Normal Director and Music
Director

supt. ..... 2,s1s OF
" officer. -. .... 1871 81
v director. 1,727. .ot
M music t director tor :. ..... $50 OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-09
BOARD To AC I
ON SCHOOL
'FRATs'
Rule to Bar Student Members
from Scholastic Honors
to Be Considered

The Board Of Education will con
slider a ban on fraternities at a
special meeting at Franklin School
this afternoon.
A rule providing for disbarrment
of students from scholastic honors
is to be presented.
It will have the effect of multi
flying an old rule of the school
board revived last spring which
prescribed expulsion of students for
fraternity membership
School AUTHORITIES are opposed to
expelling students for belonging to
''frats." but they are virtually unan-
imous in believing there should be
control of the organizations.
When Superintendent Frank w.
Ballou took office the School Board
rules provided expulsion.
At his suggestion, the rule was
modified because he did not be-
lieve it was the prerogative of the
board to refuse public education to
children on that ground. He is
favoring supervision and approval
of organizations by school author
tiles
The rule which has been drawn
up for action by the board gen.
orally conforms to the regulation
discovered to have no binding eff
feet last spring when the suit of
three students was before the
District courts. 80
The required seven-day notices
were sent to board members last
week to make certain there would
be strict compliance with the by
laws of the board.
Failure to do this caused the up
setting of the previous rule
The school board must act be-
fore September 81, when schools
will be reopened. or it must order
the expulsion of all students who
are known to belong to the I'M
authorized organizations.
Approximately 100 students who
confessed to such membership last
spring will return to school this
fall