davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
En- los Altos.
(Censsnuscs6n dc l. ira pAg.l


mer indicio de que empieza q impo-
nerse la raz6n, aun cuando no sabe-
mos en- que forma Sc recibira esta
noticia en- la isla. De todos modos,
va eI pals hablara, y va los contri-
bayentes expresaran su criterio Ii
bremense, va cue ntestras celumnas
estan francas Ia voz del pueblo.
La idea de introducir Ell sistema
de escala en- eAaaate q las corpora
Clones y. sociedades esta sostenida
por ardientes defensores en- 81 seno
de Ia Legislature.
AdemAs, en- el esrso de nnestras
investigaciopes, henos llegAdo a e
conclusion de que la minoria habra
de. combatir esta idea, pcr razones
especialisimas " uauy suyas, Que no
hetnos podido penetrar a fondo.
De todos modes, hemos seguido de
cerca este asnnto, y no sera este
el momepto en- que echemos I'm pa
so atras,s conyencidos de que es pre-
cisamente ahora euande el pals mas
/ necegitado esta de que Sc le de6enda
/ LA CoMIsIo9T DE TIMoN
Y LA CLASSIFICATION
a 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
VICTORY GARDEN

El drama "El Hermoso Brum-
mel''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
FINE BARGAIN

Owner going East will sell two
acres. thoroly cleared. small
house. family orchard OF
pears. peaches plums. cher
ries, currants and gooseber-
ries, blackherries and straw-
berries: good garden of pota-
toes. quarter acre in beans
500 cabbage plants. half-acre
In corn. also various other
garden vegetables: level. rich
upland soil: fine view; horse,
pillow. garden tools and chick
ems included: excellent sub
urban district. Price sl,750.
Inquire 301 Mutual Life
BLDG. Firs, and Yesler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
SD REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment first mortgage
mission; quick service. The Home
Savings & Loan Association. 1924
Westlakc ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
81 BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES WANTED

WANTED 10 buy--Half interest in
2-chair barber shop making $50
or more. Give fun particulars.
write care Star. F-91.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
3 SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE
IA BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE

BIG BARGAIN - acres
suburban home place. right
on main North Trunk road.
easy distance from Seattle
or Everett Partly cleared
and planted in well ad-
yanced fruit orchard and
berries. Good house. large
poultry house with running
water; garage: deep we'll:
electric pumping system.
slightly location: good soil;
telephone: mail delivery;
electricity: thickly settled
district: few minutes auto
ride from pretty fresh water
lake: !. mile from store. A
bargain at only $4,000;
800 cash. $3.50 IN 50 days.
43Z per month. Call at z20
walker Bldg, corner Sec
ond ave. and University 81.
Phone ELiOt-0lB2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

EEEEEEE EEEEEE ZEE Z
81 81
IA n
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15

Take advantage Of Locke's 27th
Anniversary Sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
COL. BROW. SELLS JERSEY
TO GEORGIA

Georgia dairymen are grabbing
sires and heifers from Col. E. T.
Browns blooded Jersey herd, it was
learned Wednesday.
Four carloads of Jersey dairy cat
tie, selected by representative of
the American Jersey Cattle Club,
were shipped the other day to Geor-
gia, where they will form a nucleus
for the upbuilding of the dairy herds
in the native state of the owner of
the Endless Caverns.
Some of these cattle were raised
by Col. Brown and others came from
the magnificent blood lines. which
Col. Brown has introduced into the
Shenandoah Valley, some of them
being brought from England. The
shipment was Federal accredited
stock
Col. Browns herds of Jerseys and
Brown Swiss are regarded as among
the finest in America. The nucleus
of some of these herds came ( r m
England, Col. Brown buying the en-
tire herd of one of the old English
estates which was sold at auction aft
er the war.
The chief herdsman of the Endless
Stock Farm accompanied the ship
ment to Georgia
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE TOWN
OF WOODSTOCK

Since issuing the leafet a few
days ago, some questions have been
asked us by some of the citizens
which were not covered by the leaf
let. and think possibly these same
questions might be in the minds OF
others, We wish to give you a few
additional facts.
The Council will let the construc-
ton of the intake and pine line to
the bidder making the most favor
able proposition for the town, backed
by substantial bond, and the Coun-
Gil has never considered doing other
wise.
The engineers have measured the
distance, hence we know the amount
of pipe required and according to
quotation we have this pipe line will
cost between $4,000 and $4,000
for the pipe alone. We do not know
what the construction will cost and
will not until bids are submitted,
but from the Information we have
been able to gather we do not think
We are missing it over 10. per cent
one way or the other when we say
the cost of the pipe line and con-
struction work will be 100000.
In regard to securing an additional
supply from our present source, we
wish to say that the small increase
to be procured there would be en-
tirely inadequate to even meet the
present domestic demands, hence
further expenditures along this line
wes deem unwise..
We wish you to have all the avail
able facts" and will be pleased to
answer any question we can if called
upon for information.
Respectfully,
MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
DISTRICT S. $. CONVENTION

An interesting program has been
prepared for the Johnston District
Sunday School Convention, which
meets at Zion Christian Church, one
mile east of Maurertown, on Friday.
May %, 1925. The program is as
follows:
Opening Session. 10 a. M.
Devotional Service, Rev. E. B. Shaver
Address of Welcome,
Rev T. j. Jackson
response. S. B. Hepner
Song
Address. Organized Classes
Rev. w. D. Keene
Song
Address, Importance of Having
Teacher Training, Rev. r. H. Cline
Song
Reports of the District, by the Sec
rotary.
Appointment of Committees.
Song
8enediction.
Afternoon Session, 1:3O p. m.
Devotional Service Rev. A. o. Price
Report of Committee and Election of
Officers.
Song
Address Should the Young
People Stay for Morning Serv-
ice? ............. Rev H. c. Mayhem
Address-How to Hold Them,
Rev. r. l.. Bair
Special music by Maurertown Choir.
Offering
ADDRESS, Men and Women at Work
in the S. S. Rev. Ed. L. Miller
Song
Benedietion.
T. G. LOCKE, Pres,
FRANK BOYER, Vice-Pres.
MRS. FRANCES YATES,
Sec'y-Treas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

One of the most delightful meet.
ings that the Ladies' Missionary So.
ciety of the Presbyterian Church has
ever had was held at the home OF
Mrs. Herbert Trotter, Friday after.
noon. The occasion was the cele-
bration of the SSth birthday of Miss
Charlotte Kemper, a veteran mis-
sionary to Brazil, and founder of
phe Charlotte Kemper Seminary, at
Lavras.
After the devotional exercises, and
special music by Mrs. Price, a pa
geant presenting the needs of the
school was given by Mesdames VIM.
Few. Walter Bailey. Joe Boyer, Carl
Boyer and Miss Ella Magruder. Mrs.
Lichliter then read an article con-
tanning further information about
the school and, after appropriate re-
marks by the president, the birth
day offering was taken. To the sur
prise of all, Joe Trotter entered bear
ing lovely birthday cake. brilliant
ly lighted with candles, containing
in its center a receptacle for the of
fering. A delicious ice course was
served, displaying the Brazilian COL
ors, which with the festive decora-
lions, turned very enjoyable meet
ing into a real birthday party.
During the month of May, the
whole Southern Presbyterian Church
will celebrate Miss Kemper's birth
day, and the offerings made will be
used to erect new buildings for her
school, which is doing such wonder
full work in fair Brazil.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
KNOWS LITTLE STONY
To Whom it May Concern:

To Whom it May Concern:
In response to a number of in
quiries. will state that l have hunted
and fished up and down the Little
Stony Creek" for the last 35 years
and am well acquainted with the
stream and its numerous sources,
which consists of 10 or IL springs
of various. sizes. / have visited all
of these springs at different seasons
of the year. Several times during
unusual drouths. l have found sew
eral of the smaller springs Temporal
lily dry, but the larger springs have
always been flowing freely.
I have never seen Little Stony
Creek anywhere near dry. 1t has
always been a good-sized stream. In
my judgment it will supply Wood
stock with an abundance of water,
for years to come, if the proposed
water system is approved.
Very truly yours,
ASA A. SHEET.
May 9, 1925.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
EXTENSIVE ADVERTISING TOUR

Emmett Irwin has taken his CALI
ope on a three weeks advertising
tour. Mr.. Irwin first goes to Phila-
delphia, then takes a 360-mile jump
to Pittsburgh and returns by Wash
ington. The trip is being taken to
advertise the Shenandoah Caverns
and the excursions running from the
three cities. Another step in adver-
Using. Do you advertise?
Fredericksburg Pageant
Like bit of ante-bellum Virginia
the Kenmore pageant at Freder-
icksburg, Va. last Saturday. This
picturesque affair. together with doz-
ems Of other news and feature pho
Itographs, are covered In the Roto-
gravure Section of The Washington
Star for Sunday. May IL. Order your
copy OF next Sundays Star from
your newsdeaIer today.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
CONFEDERATE ADMIRAL HERE

Admiral A. O. Wright, surviving
officer of high rank of the Confed-
crate Navy, was a Woodstock visitor
Thursday. en- route to Winchester,
where he will remain during the
present week, returning to Wood
stock next week for few days stay.
Admiral Wright is devoting his
time to the rescue of records per-
tanning to the sea fighters of the
Confederacy, and his work has re-
ceived the commentator and en-
dorsement of the Virginia Legisla-
ture in joint resolutions enacted by
that body at its last session.
There were $500 sailors in the
Navy of the Confederate States of
America and the records of their
enlistment were destroyed when
Richmond was evacuated. The adj
miral hopes that among the families
of these sailors authentic informa-
ton may be unearthed by which the
records may be completed and pre-
served
Municipal and patriotic organiza-
tions in Virginia have been request
ed by the Legislature to render such
aid as is within their power to aid
Admiral Wright in the worthy un-
dertaking, and during his stay in
Woodstock. in the Office of the sec
rotary of the Chamber of Com
merce. it is hoped that any informa-
ton, along the lines sought, will be
given the admiral.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
NOT A PHILANTHROPY

Just why some folks have the i'm
preston that the publishing of
newspaper is philanthropic propo-
sition is beyond our ken. Why they
conclude that a newspaper can be
issued gratis is past our eomprehen-
sion. We have some subscribers in
arrears. Certainly if the paper is
worth while it is worth paying for
and just as certain if it is not paid
for we will be compelled to cut de-
linquents of the mailing list.
We want You to have the Herald.
We are going to give You the very
best paper possible. We are going to
do our part and it is within reason
to expect YOU to do yours. So il
You are behind in your dues, pay up.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

Fire. originating in the kitchen,
destroyed the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Rinker, on the Wright farm, three
miles east of Woodstock, at seven
O'Clock Sunday morning.
The flames were discovered by Mr..
Rinker as he was returning to the
house from pasture field and but
for the timely discovery Mrs. Rinker
and their two-year-old son would
probably have persisted in the fire.
They were asleep in room directly
over the kitchen when the husband
reached the house. Mrs. Rinker
barely had time to escape In her
night clothes, and the little son was
carried from the building wrapped
in blankets.
Only a part of the contents Of the
dwelling were saved and the loss was
approximately $500. partially GOV,
cred by insurance. Mrs. Rinker was
before marriage, Miss Gertrude
Wright.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
NAMES PARK COMMISSION
Body Will Direct Campaign to Get
ting Funds to Buy the Site

Body Will Direct Campaign to Get
ting Funds to Buy the Site
President Howard ]. Benchoff, of
the Shenandoah Valley, Inc, has an
nounced the personnel of the Shen-
andoah National Park Commission,
which will direct the work of rails
ing funds to purchase the site in the
Blue Ridge Mountains for the pro-
posed Southern Appalachian Noun
tain playground and look after other
activities involved in winning the
park
The commission is as follows:
w. A. Ryan, of Winchester.
Hugh E. Naylor, of Front Royal.
L. Ferdinand Zerkel, of Luray.
d. P Wine, of Harrisonburg.
C. N. Hoover, of New Market
Col. H. l.. Opie, of Staunton, and
Col. Benchoff are ex-officio members
of the commission.
Before mapping out their park
campaign. members of the commits
sion will attend the Fifth Annual
Conference on State Parks, at Sky
land, Va, May 25 and &c, and there
they will confer with the leading
park authorities of the country as
to the ways and means of promoting
the Blue Ridge Mountains for the
park site. After this conference, the
machinery will be set for carrying
on the park movement.
This commission is named in re-
spouse to a resolution of the Shen-
andoah Valley, Inc, directors and
an agreement with the Virginia
State Chamber of Commerce. coop
Grating with the park movement, "
said Col. Benchoff. 1t was deemed
advisable to select as members OF
the commission, men connected with
the directorate and personnel of the
!. Shenandoah Valley, Inc, who have
been active in the national park
movement. These men are familiar
with what has been done in the pas'
and with what must be done in the
future.
"We have been advised that the
amount of funds the Shenandoah
National Park forces can raise II
help purchase the Blue Ridge sit
must be made known to the South
ern Appalachian Park Commission
by December l, when its report goe
to Congress. That means our shar
of the purchase price must be raises
by private subscription mainly
THE commission viii not confin
its activities to Virginia alone. l
will go into other states. The pro
posed Blue Ridge Park is to be
recreation ground for the million
Of people in the East as well as VII
ginia. The commission intends t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15

Read the ads. 1t VIII pay you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15

Read the ads. 1t win pay you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15

carry the park movement into the
Dig eastern cities and there seek
what aid that can be marshalled to
help put the Virginia site over.
by the first part of June we hope
to have our park machinery set up
and functioning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15

Special attention to children
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-05-15
w. D. SAGER
Special for Saturday

Navy Beans, lb........................... &c
Large fat Prunes, lb...... Tic
Navy Beans. Sc h.; 10 lbs .75c|
Sugar, 10 lbs ...................~. .e2c1
Ginger Snaps, ....................12 c
Blackford Milk Mash,
25-lb. bags $40
Loose Peanut Butter, Ib...........2 1c
Pure Lard, lb.......................... 21c
Libby's RosedaIe Peaches,
No. 8 can. .25c
Special attention to children
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
BOSTON DRY NAVY
 NEEDS MORE MEN
Rum Ships From New York
 CroVding Mass. Shores

Boston, June 5. (AP)-A call for endorsements to deal with the growing rum row off Cape Ann and Boston harbor, augmented by vessels driven from New York waters by the coast guard blockade, has. been sent to Washington by Commander Pres ton H. Uberroth, division chief of the coast guard. Three navy destroy CTS and a seaplane have been asked for to strengthen the rum patrol in these waters.
 The line of rum ships lying 22 miles off the coast has grown in re- cent days first to eight and then to 12, centering near stillwagen and Jeffrys Banks. Seven of the eight identified ships fly the British flag and one is of French registry, Four recent arrivals are not yet known to the coast guard authorities here.
 The French vessel is the two- masted schooner La Parisienne out of St. Pierre, Miquelon. The British schooners are the W, R. Eastwood, Louise B. Concrad, I'm Alone, D. D. Mckenzie, E. C. Adams and Bea- trice; all of Lunenburg, N. S.; and the Arwyco, of Liverpool.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
NEW TOILET SOAP

A toilet soap as exquisite as the French soaps women love-but at a price they can afford. That is what Lever Bros. Co. are launching in their new toilet soap. Lux Toilet Form.
 It is made by the very method France developed and uses for her finest toilet soaps. Made as women wanted it.
 Because of them it Is made Hike French soap"-quite differently from the white soaps women are used to. It has the smooth glossy firm sur- face, the look of imported soap. It fathers abundantly. instantly -- it wears and wears just as fine French soap does. Its delicate fragrance was developed by a European per- fume expert.
 But 1t is priced for volume busi- ness.
 Women wanted an exquisite soap 10 use all the time, that the entire family can use for both toilet and bath. Lux Toilet Form sells at 10c.
 All over New England newspapers are telling the story of this new dif- ferent soap-telltng it with advertis- ing that is as high in character, as full Of prestige. as the soap itself. It will place Lux Toilet Form as se- curely as Lux itself has been placed. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
"RECoMPENsE," LYCEuM

AS hot as 1t has been outside this week, the crowds that have attend cd the movies at the Lyceum have been able to keep cool and comfort able as well as enjoy high h-class film entertainment. The current picture, which shows tonight for the last time here, is Robert Keable's famous story, "Recompense." which is sequel to simon, Called Peter" and continues on with the same characters in series of episodes that take them to darkest Africa and also finds them many times em- broiled in difficulties of the most ex- citing nature. The popular Monte Blue is admirably cast as the army chaplain. while pi1uant Marie Pre- vost plays opposite him as the army nurse.
 Starting tomorrow the Lyceum of- fers a complete change of program, with two new features as well as the regular serial, news reel and come- dies. Reckless Romance" is one of the head Liners and Harry Myers has a mirth- provoking role in this. while Wanda Hawley likewise is admira- bly, cast. This is a light farcicar pie ture, but not of the slapstick comedy type.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
Menus J6r g EdmilV es::Z!;dAz&2z;gz9AAl!o'2 e; 2z;gl!'2zN, z9AAoN: ;: :;;::s ::s ;;R

Breakfast Stewed prunes. ce- real, thin cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Jellied salad, gra- ham bread and cream cheese sand wiches, strawberry shortcake. milk, tea.
 Dinner Mutton stew, boiled rice, stewed tomatoes, asparagus salad. rye bread, pineapple sponge, plain cake, milk, coffee.
 A dish of crushed strawberries and piece of plain sponge cake should be served to children under six years of age In place of the strawberry shortcake, suggested for the luncheon dessert.
 Asparagus salad for small per- sons should be made with finely minced lettuce and heads of aspara- gus moistened with olive oil and lemon juice.
 With these slight changes the menus can be used as suggested for children from four years up.
 Jellied Salad
 One cup cold cooked peas, 1-2 cup diced cooked carrots. 1-2 cup
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
SUNSHINE GIRL ID
 MARRY ANDERSON
Principals in Financial Hoax
 Going to Altar

Fond Du Lac. Wis, June 3. tAP) Dorothy Anderson may be mar ried to Edward J. sailstad, although she Is not officially free under parole from the industrial home for women at Taycheedan. Wisconsin. It was made known today that Judge A. F, Richter granted a special dis pensation far the marriage a few hours after the state board of pa- role had recommended parole yesterday for the young woman. It could not be learned whether the ceremony had been performed.
 Sailsted, formerly prominent manufacturer. was released recent ly from the state reformatory. where hc was serving term on a charge of arson. He was accused of disinterring the body of friend from a cemetery and burning it to give the impression that he had perished in fire.
 Sailstad and "the sunshine girl" disappeared after the hoax.
 His wife collected life insurance after her attorney established in q sensational trial that the body found In the Sailstad cottage at Lake Nebagamon in August. 1920, was that of her husband. She married again. Sailsted and Miss Anderson were later found in California.
 Theoretically, Miss Anderson is still prisoner and will be until her parole is granted by the governor.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
RICH FIELD FOR !. FILMS IN GERMANY
Survey Stimulates Business
 Abroad

Berlin, June 3, (APl-There Is good fight on, in the motion picture world. for Germany as a film market. America leads In the con test at present. but English as we'll as German producers are showing determination not to let this situa- ton last indefinitely German film producers perceive the rich home market and are endeayoring to make it theirs.
 Germany Is regarded as the best potential picture market in the world outside 1.-the United States, for 1t counts large, homogeneous and literate population; 1t has many good sized cities. 1t has plenty of excellent theaters and concert halls readily convertible into movie houses, and nearby are Czecho- slovakia. Poland, Danzig and Aus tria, all with populations demanding films captioned in the German lam guage.
 Fortunes have been sunk In Eng land, Italy, Germany and Sweden in the picture business. Bankers have backed producers heavily. but most of the producers who started out so bravely several years ago have lessened their capitalization and drawn into their shells, Massive films which were supposed to be equal to American productions have failed to catch on. The producers worked with a national rather than the international point of view, and found that even if their films went in their home country they were not success abroad.
 America was the market they were all pitching for. It is worth more than all the rest of the world to picture producers. But the Americans refused to look at most of the European films offered to them, and did not find funny the comics made in Europe.
 The press of most European countries continues to decry Ameri- can films on the ground that they are silly, sentimental and inartistic. But the moving picture house own CTS find all their seats filled when American stars are on the bill, and in most cases the pocketbook comes before national spirit.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-03
CODE OF WEST" AT CAPITOL

Tonight is the last showing of Alice Terry and Lewis Stone In Confessions of a Queen," and the excellent vaudeville bill which has made a big hit since the opening show Monday. Flapperism comes in for sound spanking and jazz re- ceives a knockout blow in Para mounts Code of the West" which Lucien Hubbard adapted and Will liam K. Howard produced from the Zane Grey novel of the same name at the Capitol Thursday. Friday and Saturday. .r
 The direct and drastic methods of the west were never better illustrat- ed than in this absorbing photoplay In which sturdy son of Arizona teaches a fiapper daughter of New York the a-b-c Of living and loving.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has five splended acts to offer. Topping this program is the Juvenile Frolics, featuring Sammy, Krevoff and Dor othy Hirshkind, with the Mandell Sisters. Others on the program in- clude Jack Snyder, "The Jack of Spades; Greene and Parker In "The