davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

iQue facil, que agradablei jQue reMlta-
dos mas rapidos y complet0sl Desde mego,
va hace meses que los buenos medicOs
vienen recetando la mismisima formula con
resultados inmeiorables. LES asombroso,''
dice un medioo renombrado, eel modo en-
que estas Tabletas Bacalaol reconstituyen .
uno! Las personas delgadas, y, especial
mente los nifios, parecen engordar como
por obra de magia. No es NADIA raro que.
tomando el Bacallol, aumente una persona
de tres q cinco hbras o aGn mas en- muy
pocas semanas- Las Tabletas Bacalaol soa
una bendicion para Ia humanidads
Las Tabletas Bacalaol son preparadas
gzrantizadas por la casa DR.. Richards Dys-
pepsia Tablet Association, preparadora de
las Pastllas del DR.. Richards para las en-
fermedades del est6mago. I'm frasco de
Tabletas Bacalaol resulta mas arreglado cue
una botella del aceite de hfgado de haca-
lao coElin- Proc0rese un fraSco de Ba-
calaol del DR.. Richards en- cualquier fro-
guerra buena con la seguridad de cue ha
de probarle bien. Pero consiga usted el
BACALAOL DEL DIR. RICHARDS, las Ia.
bletas genuinas de aceite de hfgado de ba.
calao. Asegurese de que en- los envoltorina
apareoe Ia narca de fab-ica, R. con
Ia anborcha. ST a Ia debilidad desraste
general va undo el estrehimiento. nadM
meior que los Laxoconftes del Dr. Richaria
muestras de los clales seran enoontradaa "a
todos los frascoa genuinoa de BACALAAOf..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

Dos cartas tenemos en- nuestro
poder, una de Santiago Bartolome1,
otra de Antonio Astacio. Cada uno
quiere ser Baron Jr., pero amos nos
'escriben diciendonos que jamas
''han escrito algo que nunca reci-
bimos y Los dos nos envian croni-
cas- con el Pseud6nimo de Baron Jr. j,
y nos suphcan que Sc las pubuque-
mos. Nosotros no podemos publican
esas notas, conociendo la confusion
que existe. Solo nos preguntamos
LY qui6n rayos es Ell verdadero Ba-
rom. Debiera mandarnos la TO-
tografia y su firma. +.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06
PREclO REDuclDo'

A una ss4 cera par
te de su valor origi
nal miles de Legf-
limos Impermeables
Goodyear combina-
ci6n de sobre TODD,
y los ofrecemos a
Ia venta por solo
$4.25 cada uno. Es-
40 go m nnndrai1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

de todas maneras, una cosa de Ia que
deba ocuparme, y cualquier cosa que
dijese serfa NAL interpretada por
mis- enemigos en- forma de acomo-
darla a sus propias conveniencias.
Sonri6 de nuevo, pero esta veg
con una sonrisa mezcla de j1bilo v
de melancolia.
-Por cierto--agreg6-me han
picoteado bastante; hagame ell ia
vor de no darles mas municiones
lie he hablado con toda franqueza,
le he dicho toda la verdad, pero-
concluy6 con tono un tanto pesaro-
so-Ihabre puesto fin con clio a
todas las mentiras? Mucho me temo
que la verdad aliente a los amantes
del escandaIo a decir nuevas in
exactitudes. En- fin, despues de todo
iqu6 inporta! Ell tempo convence-
"a a todos los que dudan, y ell ex-
kaiser y yo viviremos juntos y fe-
Ices todos los afios que Dios SO dig
ne tenernos en- este mnndo.
La entrevista habia terminado.
s. DUNBAR wEYER.
Copyright by The International
News Service).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-06

ciendonos esta clase de oportunida-
des. Estb es 10 que perseguimos los
cronistas de Sports de Puerto Rico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

the Mt. Rainier Citizens Association
at the Blueblrd ballroom, Mt.
Rainier.
Maryland residents must prepare
to welcome the people Of Washing
ton here IL they are to meet the
competition that is being offered by
the people Of Virginia adjoining
the National Capital" said Mr.. Ray
referring to the inevitable boom in
land values on the Virginia shore
when the new bridge Is completed.
MIRA Ray urged residents Of
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier to
oppose the proposed belt line around
the District of Columbia, declaring
1t would spoil a. beautiful residential
development.
Judge Robert e. joyce, first
master, launched a boom for Mr..
Ray as next governor of Mary
land. Said Judge joyce:
Born in our midst, Mr.. Ray has
become acquainted with the needs
and necessities Of our people and
always is willing to serve and as
sist them, and do all In his power
to promote our welfare. As q
legislator his ability was recognized
and he became speaker of the house
of delegates. Later he became
State auditor and finally the chair
man of the state tax commission
and chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee
But. Notwithstanding these
honors, he has remained loyal 20
his own community. and why
should I'VE not at this time cham
pion the most logical man that
Maryland has today for its next
governor; a man who is familiar
with her form OF government her
people, her needs. and particularly
those of southern Maryland.
1T has been many year since
southern Maryland has had one of
her sons as governor OF our great
commonwealth. but tonight we
have the opportunity OF beginning
a movement to bring forth her most
logical contender, member of our
community"
Addresses were also made by
Gilbert Hughes. president of the
citizens association, and G.. Melvin
Sharpe, of the Potomac Electric
Power Company. Music was fur
nished by Happy Walkers Bluebird
Orchestra, and there were a dozen
or more vaudeville acts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
BIZ l
PROVIDES
CHANGE

Razing 81 the present Patent
Office and sale Of the land for
commercial purposes are provided
in bill introduced in the House
today BY Congressman Sol Bloom
Of New York.
Congressman Bloom today called
upon Washington business men
and District officials to organize
and Supports the measure, which,
he declared, would prove Of the
greatest benefit to the District Of
Columbia.
Cites Commercial Value
..The two squares now occupied
by the Patent office are the most
valuable Commercial sites in the
District Of Columbia. Mr.. Bloom
declared.
There are street car lines on the
fouf sides Of the building, and the
opening OF Eighth ST. through the
present site of the building would
give traffic boulevard which
would greatly relieve congestion on
both Seventh and Ninth SITS II
and q ST would be Strengthened
under the terms OF the bill
he cQplnerciaI development Of
Continued on Page 2s1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
BUS DENIED EXCLUSIVE
PARKING SPACE RIGHT

Following his former procedure in
regard to the exclusive use of any
part of the public streets for any
one taxicab company. Judge John
p. Mcmahon. in Traffic Court last
night, held that intercity busses
must abide by the same decision.
The case was that of Mrs. Stella
W. Parr, 9I7 Eighteenth ST. n. w,
charged with parking in the space
reserved at Fifteenth St and Penn
eylvania Ave. n. w. for the busses
Of the Van Dyke system. running
TO Baltimore. He dismissed the case
with the comment that the busses
are no more entitled TO the exclusive
Use of that space than are taxicabs.
A case of obstructing traffic
lodged against Frank NJ. Mitchell.
1745 Park Rd. y. W., was dismissed
because he had stopped to give
pedestrians the right of way. He
was arrested at Twelfth and F. SITS.
n. W. when he stopped in making
q turn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
MASONIC RITES
FOR GRANT

Washington Masonry will, for a
few short hours tomorrow claim
The body of Inspector Clifford l.
Grant, who died suddenly yester
day. as its own.
The body will lie in state at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral, ABB Third
st. ~. W., from 10 O'Clock i'm the
morning until the time of the
funeral services which will begin
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
This slight change in the pro-
gram. was announced today.
1t was originally intended to hold
the services at Hysong's Under
taking parlors, but it was fell that
the limited space there would not
accommodate the large throng which
is expected to attend the services
for one of the most popular police
officials the District has ever
known.
Music will he furnished by a
Masonic quartet and a special
quartet composed of Richie Nc
Lean. George Myers. Beulah Brown
end Ambrose Durkin, with Adolf
Torvoslxy, organist.
continuous stream of District
and Government officials, detectives
and policemen and hundreds of
friends today visited Hysong's to
take last look at the Inspector.
Many of them had know him from
the first day that he. Joined The
police thirty-fiye years ago.
Messages of coincidence from pc.
lice officials and friends from every
part of the United States poured
into the family residence, at Ga
Bryant st. n. w.
Many police officials from other
cities, who have known Grant init.
mately for years. have notified
Major Hesse of their intention to
attend the funeral.
INSPECTOR Grant was member
nf Dawson Lodge, No. Is. F. A. A. M :.
Mount Vernon Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons, Albert Pike, Con
sistory, A. A. s. r.: Almas Temple
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. Circle
and Caravan Clubs, the Board OF
Trade and the Northwest Washing
ton Citizens Association.
nterment wiz be in Rock Greek
Cemetery. ..--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
HERE DITY?

NO. No. There's nothing in II"
protest several of our industrial
and social leaders. after giving
their offspring the once-over.
Tie my hands and bird my feet,
Toss me In the hungry river:
Or. n eurglcaliy inclined,
Split my hide and splice my liver;
Sprinkle me with gasoline,
Build q fire for me to fry on
III still smile IL you dOn'tcall
Me q scion!
Let me, starving. view n steak
with French fried around It nest
Snatch ii back and offer me
Hash with one pale pOached egg
wrestling;
Take my loved one from my arms.
Steal the shOestring get by on
But. II you would fliFt with death,
Call me scion!
Loose me. b. v. Deed. to range
Through the ranks OF r street
Lock me In lions cage
Face to face with frOth and roar
Send me-. MItchell-IIke, aloft
with an agued plane to fly ON. i
Or TO Congress, bnt don't call
MEGAPHONE.
= n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
MAY
SUCCEED
GRANT

Inspector Henry G. Pratt, as
sistant superintendent of police,
will be temporarily assigned as
chief of the detective bureau, it
was indicated at the District
Building today.
In order that the work of the
bureau might not be curtailed or
impaired, it was intimated that
Inspector Pratt would be put in
charge as he has been, connected
with the detective department in
former years.
To Wait Till After Funeral
District officials were not in
clined to discuss any changes in the
department so soon after Inspector
Grants death.
Major Edwin B. Hesse and the
Commissioners expressed their wish
to wait until the funeral before act
ing on a new chief of detectives.
Rumors are going around, how
ever. which indicate the replace
= y
the rank Of Inspector. from which
he was denoted some months ago
may be expected
should Inspector Pratt be per.
manently assigned to the detective
bureau it would leave vacant an
inspectorship at headquarters. The
demotion of Headiey is said to be
one Of the reasons for the post
poned action on the confirmation
Of Commissioner Fenning by the
Senate District Committee.
ShaIxe-up Forecast
shake-up is forecast in the
whole police department within a
short time, possibly after the con-
firmation !. of the police commits.
sioner.
Although the city heads have
not shown whole hearted approval
Of the bill, sent to Congress by
Lieutenant Nina Van Wrinkle, head
Of the woman's bureau, some al
terations are pressaged in her de-
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
SURFACINC OF 9 STREETS
URGED FOR SOUTHEAST

George c. Cross. jr., Mark RAiley
and Joseph j. Wood, appointed
by the Southeast Business Men s
Association to study the highway
conditions in the southeast section
of the District, last night recon-
mended the immediate re-surfacing
of nine streets.
The urgent need for the repaving
of Kentucky Ave. from South Caro-
lima Ave. to Pennsylvania Ave. was
emphasized by the committee! The
committee pointed out that there
were few streets in the southeast
which did not need attention. The
District Commissioners will be ad.
vised within the next few days of
the recommendations which require
immediate consideration. according
to John T. Crouch. president OF the
association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

testants in the Identification tests,
was able to tell the names sof each
OF the six artists who participated
in the program. Her answers re-
ceived first place because OF the neat
letter which accompanied her iden-
tifications.
Second place goes to Mrs. Flora
NJ. Sellers. 2SS Pennsylvania Ave.
s. E. Third place is awarded to
A. Lapkoff. zoos Fourteenth st.
n. W. A fourth prize. not prom
Used by The Washington Times, but
added because of the perfect identi.
fication list. II awarded to Lucy M.
Taylor. South Washington. Va.
First prize is $25 in cash; second,
years subscription to The Wash
ington Times; third and fourth
prizes, six months subscription.
In submitting her identifications
the first prize winner said:
The first two artists, Miss
KreiseIman and Artie Faye Gull
ford. were extremely good. No one
In Washington could mistake the
style OF syncopation as belonging
to anyone but Miss Kreiselman.
Recognized FavOrites
"Artie Faye Guilford, very popu.
lar with the Crandall Saturday
nfghters. is one of my favorite
sopranos.
mr.. Ziebel and Dorothy Wilson
Halbarh. the two who performed
on the second night Of the contest,
were also rather easy TO identity.
Mr.. Ziebel is another popular
Saturday Nighter. and is known AS
one of the best >violinists in the
city.
Mrs. Halbach. with her pleasing
voice, is indeed very good, | never
miss an opportunity to listen to
her when she sings.
THE last two-Madame Coquelet
and Mr.. Kinsella. were excellent,
and / enjoyed their programs very
much.
1T is not easy to identify voices
over radio. but ] am radio fiend,
and l think / have identified them
all correctly
Miss Cherner was in class at
Central High School today where
she is studying as a junior this
year when she was informed OF
her good fortune in winning first
prize in the contest.
II am a radio fiend and listen
in almost every night" she said
in explaining how she was able to
pick the six artists.
II also attend the concerts Of
the Crandall's Saturday 'Nighters'
at the studio and at the Metfopon.
tan Theater whenever can. |
know the artists by sight and !
have been introduced to several of
them" she said.
~ picked most Of the artists the
same night they were on the air
tut the pictures In the paper the
next day helped me to make GER
tain of my choice"
The stars in Domino series. pre-
scented by WRC and The Washing
ton Times, furnished interesting
study for Washington radio fans.
Artists Wore Masks
On each of three evenings, artists
wearing small black masks. per-
formed before the mlcrophone.
unidentified except to the studio
manager and one assistant. They
arrived at the studio in domino.
performed and left. still masked.
On the following days their
pictures apparel In The Times. still
wearing the masks. Contestants
were thus given two opportunities
10 identify them-through their
voices or other music over the
air. and by their partly.hIdden
faces, In The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
COOLIDGE RENAMEs TAX
OFFICIAL ! AND M RshAL

President Coolidge today reap.
pointed Thomas r. Walker, Of Lex.
inkton. KY, az collector OF GUS
toms at Louisville, and Richard A.
Harvin as United States marshal
for the southern district OF Texas.
He also sent to the Senate the
recess appointments Of Harry E.
Hull. OF Iowa, as Commissioner of
Immigration. and Ethelbert Stew.
art Of Illinois, as Commissioners of
Labor Statistics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
BOY SCOUTS TO ELECT
D. c. COUNCIL OFFICERS

Election of officers of the Dis
trlet OF Columbia Council of the
Boy Scouts -of America will be held
at the Metropolitan Club Monday
at 12:45 p. m.
The committee on revision of the
constitution will make it's report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
louisville JoTTINGS

Seth Smith, who IL an OptimIst, fell
from a ten-stOry building Yesterday
and when he passed the fourth floor
he mumblod $50 far so good"
Heck Davis has started to build a
garage. and this morning when he
was laying the floor on the SECOND
story he backed a little to get view
Of and aerOplane. but backed where
there wasn't any floor. He'll he
o. X. In few days.
tIcklcd," says Weczy Funk, land
laugh once In a while anyhow
PAUL DE ALPHEUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
BOARDING HOUSE HASH.


-~-< o.
BOARDING HOUSE HASH.
GOO morn! Yea! Fine day
pass bread, please this rdy.'
'stew bad! Fifty dollnrsi Hm!'
"Didjd play him 10 teinl'
"Hd! hat nep one on me-"
please. NO coJjee--teG."
Easy money for Granae-s~rc."
Read about the neU cNrei"
"SmOre butter-thanks! !"
"Reforners are all cranks."
Make my tea stronO." n
"SeeyG' L0tey-so lOnO!"
I am q man 81 might, the gods de-
light,
The master Of my soul,
For meier have I Infatuated the lie,
That ! owned some coal.
MERCURY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
Ray Is Doomed as Next
Maryland Governor

Hyattsye and Mount Rainier in the midst Of real
development that should attract thousands Of Wash
ngtonians the opinion of > Enos Ray chairman Of the
Democratic State committee who made the principal address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
'AUards Announced
On Stars in Don1inos

First prize The Washington Times WRC Star in Domino
contest which closed Saturday night awarded to Miss Anne
Cherner 1925 Kenyon st n w.
The of the first prize addition three other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

-
Gertie has bought her own flivyeP.
Which cost her q lot Of good jack |:
But when the sheiks with her get
funny
They must do the walking back.
GENEVIEVE.
49,
Man IN bank ito cashier Say.
gimme change for flee berries.
A bsent-Dlinded cashier What do
vOu think this is~-d fruit stGndf
HOFFMAN,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

Every dog can have his day"
Said much married Tom F8liGhts,
But what I've been fighting for
Is some Of my nights"
PETER PAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
NOT MERCENARY

Said proud baker Joe, to neWIy-rtch
Chloe,
My lone, dear. for vou is more
than for dough-"
when Joe assured Chloe he meant
patty cake dough,
Then chloe took her Joe for pedl
or for rough
EDWIN /. SHOPE.
Here's looking at yOu," they ;chImed,
A. the bootleg stuff they swallowed.
Flowers now mark the graveyard spots
That their bones have hRIlOwed.
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
ONE FOR ROY McGREGOR

We enjoyed our ride on the BnG
nige Bus. II cas nett-tired Uif'
humOr G3ad boosted good springs
rhyme dnd rhythm Won't its an
thor provide more jduntS3
4. Contributor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17

The gag 1chO said talk is
cheap" ought to ask the d.
RECTOR of the Budget about
the sessions of Congress.
G. II. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-17
voTELEss WASHINGTON

operates automobiles than the States OF Arzt
Delaware Idaho Nevada New Hampshire, New 1fexico
Vermont and Wyoming
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11

James Moorhead, cook employed
in one of the camps on Eastwood
lake, became respondent and at
tempted suicide Sunday by cutting
his throat. He is now at the Ship
man Hospital doing fairly well and
the chances for his recovery are ex-
cellent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11
carried unanimously.

carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the bid
of Harry j. Homer for 1900 tons,
more or less Youghiogheny Lump
at 1886 per ton and 100 tons, more
or less Pocahontas coal at $11.35
per ton delivered F. o. B. school
bins be accepted and proper officers
be authorized to enter into contract
with him and that all other bids be
rejected. Motion carried unanim-
ously.
The superintendent recommended
the election of the following teach
ers for the ensuing year at the sal
aries indicated:
Marie Hodapp, English, $1,000
per month for 9h months.
Harry d. Meyer, Commercial,
| 100000 per month for 9h months.
Halls l. Miller, Home Economies,
$4,000 per month for 9k months.
Myrna Hovlid, Home Economies,
$4,000 per month for 9h months.
Faye A. Collicott, Library, $4,000
per month for IL months.
Blanche Balmer, Special, $4,000
per month for 9k months.
Elsie M. Doty, Grades, $4,000
per month for 9h months.
Rose Schmidt, Grades, $4,000
per month for 9k months.
Edna Erickson, Grades, $4,000
per month for 9h months.
Esther M. Fischer, Grades, $4,000
per month for 9k months.
Faith Walsh, Grades, $4,000
per month for 9h months.
Marie Rose Kelly, Special, $4,000
per month for ga months.
Moved and supported that the
recommendations of the superin-
tendent be approved and the pro-
per officers be authorized to enter
into contracts with those accepting
positions. Motion carried unanim-
ously.
Applications from John Vidmar
Joseph Markovich and Louis Peru
shek for positions as janitors OF
other labor were read and filed.
Application from Mrs. Mary
koski for the position of laundress
was read.
Moved and supported that Mrs
| mary koSkl De engaged as school,
laundress for the ensuing year at
salary of $125.00 per month
Ayes: Gianotti, Harri, Slabodnik
and Thompson. Nays: Duncan and
! Odds. Motion carried MessrS. Dun.
can and Odds explained their vote
by stating that they were not in
favor of dispensing with the ser.
vices of Mrs. Roman.
Communication from Commits.
sioner VIM. Fay relative to the
Moose Lake road was read and
filed.
Moved and supported that the
Board adjourn. Carried.
! VIM, OLDS, JR.,
| Secretary
Read the ads.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Northern Minnesota aspirants for
state LEGION offices did not fare so
well at the Thief River Falls con-
clave judging by the lineup of new
ly elected officials. Without single
exception, every official chosen is
from the. southern part of the state.
Beyond a doubt, the elected men
are highly qualified, capable, sound,
and true to all Legion principles
But as matter of good business
wouldn't it have been fair to pass
around the offices with more equal
distribution throughout the state in
solar as the minor Offices at least
are concerned? We would find no
objection in the choice of successive
commanders from any one section,
for all sense of politics, fairness, or
any other quality must be over
looked in the choice of leaders.
But in the choice of minor officials,
the question Is entirely different.
We would have liked to see a north
ern Minnesota man on the state ex-
ecutive committee. We trust that
the new commander, in his choice of
committees will not overlook us up
here .on the range.-Queen City
Sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-11
DID YOU EVER
STOP TO THINK :

X
THAT the advertising columns lead
the world as the get-together
place for the buyer and seller.
THAT prospective purchasers should
all realize that business concerns
advertise because there is some
thing they have to tell them that
will vitality interest them.
THAT the public reads the ads be-
cause they expect to find in the
advertising columns, information
as to where, what and when to
buy.
THAT the store of advertised val
ues carry merchandise of the bet
ter kind.
THAT the names of the business
concerns that advertise have q
definite meaning; they stand fol-
fair dealing and service.
THAT their policy is to satisfy
their customers at all times and
to sell for less, seasonable mer.
chaHdise for the entire family.
THAT modern business concern:
live up to their advertisements.
THAT they are very conscientiou;
in the fulfilling of their state
ments.
PERSIS TENT ADVERTISERS