davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
RETORNo.

Como sienlpre sueestiya y ra-
dante. En- sus ojos habfa uu res
plandor de astros. lie indicaron
que no me saludara V asi 10 hizo;
pero como no lie prohibieron enviar
me una mirada carilcsa, no pudo
evitarla v me seni satisfecho. Ten,
buena, que era!.
CorresponsaI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

No es NADIA el reVuelo que la
opinion publica va tomando con la
Suppression Ell la ensenanza Off
eial del primer grado para ell
ano escolar, que Sc inicia. Donde
9uiera f6rmanse corrillos cansu-
rando esta medida tomada por las
autoridades escolares de Gurabo,
a Ultima hora. No queremos cri-
ticar a nadie porque sabe Dios
81 esa era la rlejor medida a to-
mar, consideradas las apremian-
tes condolences econonicas lri fis
!. co ins1lar. Pero creemos que nues
IRA Asamblea Municipal podia,
saa parte, aliviar la situacion con
.recursos existentes su GAIA del pro-
comdn disponibles para resolver
confictos como ell presente.
Tienen la palabra .nuestro AL
calde Y la Asamblea Municipal.
Ccrresponsal
Resp. Jose Dfaz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

correcto caballero, representante
de la "Porto Rican Leaf Tobacco
Co. en- este pueblo don Jose Co
rrin. Al sepelio concurrio nutri-
da representation de todas las
clases sociales de Gurabo, donde
gozaba el fenecido Y sus dignoa
familiares de merecl4isimas s;n,pa
tias y distinciones.
Este corresponsal consigna en-
estas lineas su mas septido pesa-
ne que quiere haeer llegar hasta
ell regazo del atribulado hcgar
de. la famiIia Gorrin P5rez y de-
sea sus deudos Ia mas cristia.
ma resignation en- csta hora d.
dolor y angustia,
Va hemos vuelto yer en-
sus acostumbradas faenas agrico-
las al manager de la ColectiYa en-
este pueblo don jose Gorria,
quien debido ligera enfermedad
que padecio. tuyo aue guacdar
varios dias de CANA en- su pro
pio hogar.
Nos alegramos verdaderamen-
te de la pronta mejoria de nuestro
distinguido amigo porque asi to-
maran fuerte impulse las STEM
bras de tabaco en- esta zona Y
ademas, porque don Pepe Gorrin,
como lie llamamos carinosamente
sus numerosus amigos, liena ur
hueco impre1c,ndible Ell la vida
social de Gurabo. No es que
querramos exagerar nj darle q
estas lineas un matiz de adula-
ci6n, no, porque el senor Gorrin
sea poseedor de una firme y
desembarazada posici6n econ6mica
que decimoS 10 anterior, Es que
es iusticia y sinceridad que que
remos reconocer p1blieamedte q e
de estos cortos renglones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

Quiera el cielo conceder salud
y felicidad al querido hermano
Garcia Estrada en- la gran urbe
filadelfina, enunciadora del grito
de independence americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

CaSoS y pueGen cauSar
lnucho dafio. Pruebese
echar & un lado todos los
digestivos y tratese de
neutralizar ell Acido que
ha deScompuesto Ell est6-
mago tomando una cucha-
rada o dos pastillas de
Magnesia Bisurada pura
en- un POGO de aqua. Es-
Ia dosis calma instanta-
neamente ell estomago y
hace desaparecer Ell dolor
Y ell malestar, y la diges-
ti0n de los alimentos SO
hace como 10 manda la
naturaleza. Para Ell rapi-
do alivio de IA acidez del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16
DE GURABO.

Setiembre 6.
En- esta semana embarcara pa
ra Filadelfia nuestro estimado
enligo don Manuel Garcia Estrar
da con el fin Gle cursar carrera
universitaria en- una de aquelias
universidades. Este amigo, quien
l,eva una solida preparation cul-
tural adquirida en- el eiercicio del
profesorado por largos amos, po-
seedor del cuarto ano de Alta
Escuela, y Bachiller en- Ciencias
ha de abrirse facilmente campo
en- sus nuevos empehos Y pronto
habrernos de verlo ostentando su
titulo de doctor en- medicina, ca
rrera a la que va a dedicarse a
estudiar,
Las Resps. Logias Mas6ni-
ca Y Odff6lica eelebraron actos
De amor y confraternidad para
dar la despedida carinosa al buen
hermano y culto compatriota que
temporalmente Sc ausenta de es-
tos hermosos valles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-16

Sebastian A. DIAZ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
MILLION DOLLAR
WHEAT RAIN
0ownpour Blessing to East
ern Part OF State

NzNNEwlCK. May s Tho dry
land arcas OF Benton. FranKlln and
Nyana walIa counties have been yis.
tied by "a mnion-dollar rain" FAR.
mcrs horc declare,
Tho dovupour lasting an Thurs.
day, soaked the arid areas above the
irrigation bitches. Rnd insured "a
bumper crop Of wheat this year. The
winter wheat crup viii mature With
The wetting lt received, but addition
al moisture late IN May would loo
welcome 20 the spring wheat PRO
duccrs.
Tho rain was easily worth a mil
lion dollars 60 the wheat gfowlng
diStricts the farmers report. Al
grains are in splendid condition.
Heavy orders for early strawber-
iits are being nllcd as fast as tho
plants VIII bear she fruit. and good
crop OF berries IS now assured
The asparagus season this FAR has
been entirely successful, To date
$4,000 crates Of the grass have been
shipped out Last years crop was
$1,000, Tho sprouts have averaged
the growers N,s5 per crate,
Early potatoes viii soon be rolling
out OF This point and farmers every.
whore are optimistic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
ADMITS ROBbINC
DENVER Mint
Man Says He Was Aided by
Two Young Girls

CHICAGO. May s. Michael Mar.
ey. allaa Henry Nelson. 20. Of hos
ton, Mass. today confessed TO De-
tee,lve Sergeant John cartin that
he was one or the four bandits who
robbed tho Denver mint about
three years ago. Two eiris assisted
them in lootlng the monsy.makinE
plant he said. Marcy admitted tina,
no IL an sx-oonyic; from san ouen.
TN. Cal, penl,entlary and wanted
there FOR violation OF his parole.
lie WAS arrested hsrs after he
had posed In one OF the city's most
paiaiial hotels as Frank G, Gsnaro
priae fighter. He WA unable 10
pay his hotel bills after five days
ana hotel clerks called 10 tho De.
tectlvc. who obtained hia confession,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

Fine ribbed combed cotton;
flat seams; band tops; tight or
shell knees regulation or bodice
tops. Sizes SO to Al. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

Ing an attack upon some Of the cliys
most wealthy and Influential men.
The recall election comes May g.
The mnyor was lodged IN SAIL twice
on criminal libel charges and IN the
evening arrested o third time FOR Of.
legged misfeusanco or office on com
plant N Ross Drldley. an employe
of the city engineer who charged
The mayor refused 20 hisn his pay
check lie was released under 800
bait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
u. S. Inspector Saw,
Dancing Vessel Sal,

Answering charges u the ei,ye.
bls dancing bgat The Sea ~
which operates out In ias -.
was not safe. 81 AL RinKisr. ~.
stated THURSDAY that his yes.sl :
regularly inspected W The /,
steamboat inspection seryieo ana !
absolutely safe
Capt u. s. Amss Of The ls,..
ton service. stated Friday Thai =
70 the difference with the IA,
have given the boat my psrr,
attention this spring. have i.
them make every change necsus.
20 make the boat sound I mr.
ls due the owners 70 lsy that .
office s. confident that the y
could not DO iu better ahaDe h
that IL IN perfectly safe"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

worries Of agriculture. they drive 10
the fishing grounds IN their auto
mobiles and stalk the willy salmon.
now seeking the head waters for
spawning.
if IL queer mixture OF elyiiisa'
ton and sayassry Dressed in the
whltsmnn's togRrry riding IN iua.
uflons llmouslnss the Indians Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
They Spear Leaping Salmon
nY LO1N M NEI snN

Hour after hour tho Indian fisher
men sll on Tho stone masonry Of
tho sunnyside Irrigation dam near
Wapato, spears poised. ready 10
ungo at tho huge iesplng salmon
which are running in tho Yakima
river az thiA time OF the year.
Tense, immovable as statues, they
wait Onlookerr seo the flashing
back OF salmon. leaplng up the
smooth waterfall. There IL iisht.
ming quick lunFe aud the struggling
beauty, safely hooked. IL drawn 10
land. where be n unlocked and the
spear again made ready for another
victim.
Reservation officials report an Rc-
tive business In leasing Indian
lands recently Indians who form.
erly had planned 70 farm their al
lottmenis cannot resist tho ancient
lure Of salmon fishing. With an
income nssured and relieved OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
Sheriff Fined $500
for Lax Pen Action

CARBON ClTY. New. May S.
sheriff ) u. Crane has been fined
5000 for allowing federal prisoners
ana bootleggera 10 arrive and depart
nt VIII ~ HIS Churchill county Jail.
Testimony given In federal dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

idct court here Thursday Ehowsd
that prisoners. after spending tho
day M they chose, located their
own cells at night Sheriff Crane
also organized thoatsr parties and
took them 10 The movies. witnesses
Hnfd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

spend woekends with their salmon
spears. waiting az the dam.
Sometimes dozen big beauties
viii DO hooked In a day A. other
times. whole days will pass without
catch. But the Indian never com
plains about hia luck lie poisss
over the shimmering waterfall,
patiently waiting until the fish
comes within range.
The new salmon spear % equip-
ped with a bsrbed hook, and the
fish Is gnffed. rather than appeared.
The hook comes Off the end Of tho
shaft ana bangles on "a cord. tied
TO the pole, This. the Indians point
out. prevents breakhge OF tho pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
MAYOR JAILED 3
TIMES IN DAY
Enemies OF kelSo Mayor
Keep Him on lump

KELso. May s Mayor A. Ruric
Todd crashed the gates Of the city
jail her three ,imss Thursday
I'm 6tlll going strong and mN
supporters are with me. Mayor TODD
Raid. "rhsy hrs trying 10 scare me
into rssignlng ana 10 shoo away my
supporters What thin situation real
ly needs Is a hard'boiled grand jury
and special prosecutor"
They" are tho political enemies
Of Mayor Todd, who have started "a
recall movement against him follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
FARMER INTENDS TO
HAVE BEST LETTUCE
RANCH IN THE WEST

WITH tho intention Of ostab.
w llshlng the greatest lettuce
farm Ia the West j. q. Robinson
has taken option on 800 acres Of
land IN snohomIsh county.
lia claims Il IL peculiarly adhpi-
ed 10 lettuce growing and osti'
mates that DO can grow 10000
heads OF lettuce 10 tho acre.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16

food for boys who came to school
in the morning without breakfast
and evidently yerging on collapse.
We frequently bought shoes and
overcoats in the winter to relieve
distressing cases. 1t was not un-
usual for small boys to come to
school in the morning more or less
dazed and admitting they had had
nothing for breakfast but beer.
"Since prohibition, tie teachers
voluntary relief fund has been dis
continued, and we have not seen
for years any boy coming to school
in the morning showing the appear
ance of insufficient pourishment.
We have had no cases for three
winters of boys needing shoes or
overcoats, and there has been abb
solutely no indication of boys un-'
der the influence of alcohol.
"Our pupils are better fed, bet
ter clothed, healthier, happier and
more teachable; and yet l realize
we have not yet reaped the full
benefits of prohibition. The great
need is for an all-inclusive, intelli-
gent educational campaign that shall
build into the -next generation a
sterling American moral conscience
and a grade of intelligence that
shall be as far above the liquor
traffic as we believe the present
generation to be above the slave
traffic"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16

bers. of all these societies. | am
personally, or by representative,
present at practically all of their
social functions, and can say that
for the past four years there has
not been single instance of OBJ
servable violation of the prohibition
law by any of these young people.
about a ysar ago one of our
New York newspaper representa-
tives came to the school and asked
if he would be permitted to take a
straw vote in the Senio- Glass, COM
posed of 234 young men, to ascer-
tain how many of them were in
favor of a modification of the Vol
stsad Law. / gave him permission
to take the vote, which was done
without comment. The vote stood
229 against modification and for
modification. The paper Gid not
publish the results. Evidently this
was not news. l have my suspi-
cions that if the results had been
practically reversed, it would have
been shouted from the front pages
of the wet press throughout the
country.
Before the days of prohibition,
in this great city high school, we
always had present with US cases
Of distressing poverty. For years
our teachers maintained a voluntary
relief fund from which there was
supplied milk and sometimes other
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
) P 0 R 7 5 !
Chisholm Trounces Ely.
(By Arnold Anderson.)

SnlSnOtm IrOGnCeS Ely.
A versatile attack combined with
polished aerial game defeated the
home team. Score 80 to o.
A wet football field greeted the
Ely team on their arrival at the
City of Chisholm. In fact it was
so soaked that the pool of water
which had formed at one end of the
field frequently served as swim
ming pool. The home team play
ing poorly and erratically was not
able to get started for they COM
pleted only few passes and their
gains through he line were spas
modic. On the other hand the poor
showing made by the Fly team was
probably a direct cause of the good
impression made by the Chisholm
eleven.
Ely and Chish DIM played on even
terms the fir-t half although the
latter team scored when Oman
grabbed short Ely punt and
raced for a touchdown. He kicked
goal.
The Ely defense weakened con-
siderably during the second half and
as a result Chisholm pushed over
four touchdowns. Two of these
scores were the direct result Of long
passes hurled by Oman which trav-
eled approximately fifty yards.
Solvey Chisholm half was the line
plunging demon. He tore off sub
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
STATE FINANCES
Of MINNESOTA.
FINANCIAL STATISTICS OF, THE
STATE GOVERNMENT OF
MINNESOTA, FOR 1924.

- Washington, ID. c., September
20, 1925-The Department of Com
merce Announces summary of the
financial statistics Of the State of
Minnesota for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1924.
The payments for maintenance
and operation of the general de-
partments of Minnesota for the fis-
cal year ending June 30, 1924,
amounted to $31, 03O,O56, or $12.34
per capita. This includes $780,
218, appointments for education
to the minor civil divisions of the
State. In 1928 the comparative
per capita for maintenance and OPP
Grafton of general departments was
$13.43, and in 1917, $S.15. The in
terest on debt amounted to $1,197,-
044; and OUTLAWS for permanent inn
provements, S12,327,5 35. The total
payments, therefore, for expenses
of general departments, interest,
and OUTLAWS were $44,554 ,635. The
totals include all payments for the
year, whether made from current
revenues or from the proceeds of
bond issues.
OF the governmental costs report
ed above, $12,992,361 was for high
ways, $4,098,800 being for main
tenance and $S,S93,561 for con-
struction. The amount reported fol
interest payments includes $246,.
73S as interest on the county re.
endorsement road bonds which are
not included in the net debt.
The total revenue receipts OF
Minnesota for 1924 were $55,131,-
OS5, or s21.92 per capita. This was
22,903,935 more than the total
payments of the year, exclusive of
the payments for permanent i'm
provements. and S10,576,400 more
than the total payments including
those for permanent improvements
This surplus of revenue receipts
was reflected in purchase or invest
ments and cash balances, not shown
in this release. Property and special
taxes represented 1911 per cent of
the total revenue for 1924, 25.4 pei
cent for 1923, and 35.4 per cent
for 1917. The increase in the
amount Of property and special
taxes collected was 26.6 per cent
from 1917 to 1923, but there was
decrease of lie per cent from
1928 to 1924. The per capita
property and special taxes were
S4.19 in 1924, $4.2S in 1923, and
$3.50 in 1917.
Earnings Of general departments,
er compensation for services rend-
cred by state officials, represented
80 per cent of the total revenue
for 1924, 17.9 pr cent for 1923,
and 200 per cent for 1917.
The decrease in the percentage
of departmental earnings is due
largely to the elimination IN 1924
of the transactions of the prison
revolving fund"
Business and nonbusiness licenscs
constituted $40 per cent of the
total revenue for 1924. 40.S per
cent. for 1928, and 30.6 per cent
for 1917.
The increase shown in business
and nonbusiness taxes is due prin-
cipally 20 the inclusion in 1924 of
n" ':ax on iron orr.
Receipts from .usiIess licenses
CO SIS chiefly of taxes exactcd from
insurance and other incorporated
companies, while those from non
business licenses comprise chief V
taxes on motor vehicles and amoun. S
paid for hunting AMI fishing priv
ileges.
The net indebtedness funded
debt less sinking fund assets) of
Minnesota on June 30, 1924, was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
LAW ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE
(By the League.)
A Sehoolmaster on Prohibition

A Schoolmaster on Prohibition.
(By Gilbert j. Raynor, Principal of
Alexander Hamilton High School,
Brooklyn, N. Y, typical big
city institution.)
81 am glad to discuss the ques-
ton of drinking among our young
people. While it is true that some
of the silly froth of youthful society
have. thought it smart to Haunt
their lawlessness, l am in a posi-
ton to know that these fiappers of
both sexes do not represent the
great body of our young people.
''The attendance at this high
school varies from three TO four
thousand from term to term, made
up of young men from all ranks of
society. We have some sixty-two
student societies and organizations.
/ am on intimate terms with men,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16

$16.515,305, or S6.57 per capita.
In 1928 the per capita debt was
$7.19, and in 1917, $0.61.
The debt for Minnesota does net
include the county reimbursem mt
road bonds. These bonds were
issued by the counties of the State
for road construction, hut the State
is obliged to pay both principal and
interest of these bonds.
For 1924 the assessed valuation
of property in Minnesota subject to
ad valorem taxation was $2,394,-
298,1O2; the amount of State taxes
levied was $16,033, 438; and the per
capita levy, $6.37.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
Record Stone Monolith

Stone mountain, about 16 miles
from Atlanta, Ca, is the largest stone
monolith in the world. This huge rock
contains 16,OOO,OOO,OOO cubic feet of
exposed granite One of the greatest
undertakings of the present is the
carving of the Confederate memorial
upon Its face.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
Fast Work in Sugar

Only FIVE or six minutes are required
to spin off and wash 900 pounds of
sugar. The products of this process
are washed raw sugar and wash strip.
1t Is the latter that is mixed with the
raw sugar when 1t first enters the re-
fnery for the finishing processes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16

No woman In Tripoli Is considered
beautiful unless she is \ heavyweight
weighing at least twice as much as the
average American woman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16
IFS a Hard Life!

81 'aven't 'ad no work fer months
now, Mrs. Green seem to be reg'la,
drudge on the market. "-LOndOr
Taller.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-16

stantial gains through the Ely line
and it was mainly through his
efforts that Chisholm was able to
add two more markers to their al
ready large total.
The Ely team certainly lacked
the fight and punch which character
lied their play in the Two Harbors
game. Chisholm and Ely usually
play close game, but this year the
former team sure pulled the unex-
pected when they were able to reg
lister a 80 to 0 score against the
locals.
Turula showed up we'll for Ely,
noticeably on the defense. Oman
and Solvey were the Chisholm
heroes.
Captain Pucel was ihjurel when
his shoulder was wrenched late in
the fourth period. This caused his
removal from the game and as a
result Columbo was shifted to the
backfield while Jeffrey took the
vacant place at tackle.
The lineup for the Ely team was :
Mariani ]. c., Columbo 1t, May
erla, |. g., Govatos c., Clough r. g.,
R. Maxi r. t., Darges r. c., Keikkila
q. b., B. Maxi r. h. b., Turula l. h. b.,
and Pucel f. b.
Ely Journeys to Gilbert Tomorrow.
Last year Gilbert had one of the
largest and strongest teams on the
range, yet they were twice defeat
ed, first at the hands of Biwabik
and then at the hands of Ely. This
year Gilbert boasts another hefty
outfit and although they have lost
to Virginia to they are de-
termined to hand Ely a beating.
However the home team has been
working hard during the past week
and is confident it will present Gil
bert with another crushing defeat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22
10000 ARE TRAINING
IN CITIZENS CAMPS

Observation-Disclosures received by
the War department indicate that ap-
proximately 10000 young men are in
attendance at 16 citizens military
training camps throughout the coun-
try.
The largest camp so far opened is
at Camp Knox, Ky, where $500 re-
ported for training All of the camps
in the Third and Fourth corps areas,
and all except one in the Ninth corps
area are open. In the First corps area,
Fort AdamG x. l., with 527 enrolled.
is open, and in the Second the July
Plattsburg camp and the camp at
Porto Rico, are open. Camps in the
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth corps area
have not as yet opened. In all 81
camps still remain to be held, and they
are expected to accommodate about
10000 additional trainees.
Practically all of the men reporting
for training this year had completed
their immunization against typhoid and
smallpox. In former years. failure to
complete immunization before arrival
at camp interfered to some extent with
training. This year the War depart-
ment made immunization against
smallpox and typhoid a prerequisite to
acceptance in all except those isolate
cases where facilities were not avail
able.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-22
Citizens of Toledo, Ore,
DriUe Jops Out of ToU7

Toledo, Ore.-Citizens drove all jap
anese employees of the Pacific Spruce
corporation mill out of the county.
After a short mass meeting in the
streets a crowd of go men and wom-
en- marched on the mill. White en-
ployees, stationed to defend the Japa-
nese, threatened with guns, but no
shots were fred
Discomfort among the townspeople
has existed since the lumber com
pany imported Japanese for work
white men refused to do.
All the fighting was between whites
The Japanese offered no resistance
and suffered no violence The towns
people even aided the Japanese to
carry their possessions to the WAITING
automobiles.