davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

dres representatives, para que ell
pueblo entero, ell conglomerado So
cial en- que cada professor Sc agi-
ta, la prensa, la isla, sepa los ira
bajos que la Cruz Roja Infantil
ejecuta, los planes de mejora-
miento, la cruzada antituberculo-
sa, las clinicas dentales, el exa-
men medico que esta poniendo en-
practica para hacer de nuestro
pueblo uno feliz, sabio, saludable
prospero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

Julio FIOL NEGRON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

Cuando estos fines esten COM
pletamente realizados, Sc sugiere
cue esta institution tome su
cargo la creaci6n de clfnicas psi
col6gicas en- los grandes centros
de poblaci6n. Esta teoria ha sido
expuesta por el autor de estas
lineas en- una serie de articulos
en- Gel MUNDO".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

81 no supi6ramos de manera
cierta los hermosos trabajos que
rcaliza ega falanje de ninos bue-
nos, mobiles y generosos, basta-
ria echar una ojeada sobre el
op1sculo en- question, para ad-
mirar muchas cosas: el despren-
dimiento dc nuestro pueblo en-
aras de- Ia caridad: 81 espiritu dc
cooperation de las cscuelas en las
cruzadas de- la splud y del bien-
estar; el amino esforzado Dc los
mentores: la habilidad. 81 entu-
siasmo de un grupo de hombres
y mujeres de buena voluntad,
que. bajo Ia saba direction del
compahero Vizcarrondo. realiza
en momentos dif.ciies obras de
reconstruction y de meJoramien-
10 socialcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

I'll panfeto c0ntentivo dc tai
information habla sobre la or
Eanizaci6n G historic de tai ms
tituei6n escolar; enumera las ac.
tividades de Ia Cruz Roja Juve-
nil desde su fundaci6n en- nuestra
isla; expone IN hermoso progra-
ma de paz; aboga por ciertos mo-
vimientos en- favor de la salud
publica; indica el gran ndmero
dc donativos realizados; y, final
mente muestra un cuadro dc be-
nehciarios dc las beeas concedidas
por dicha noble institution.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

Is de esperarse que cada macs
tro dc escuela haga circular el
valioso informe entire los ninos a
81 cargo, los padres del barrio o
comunidad, intelectuales, profesio-
males, periOdistas. padres Y ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

Sc supone que despues de he
cho p1blico los ideales de los ju-
veniles, segdn Sc We en- su pan
fleto a manera de manifesto, ha-
bra un interes mayor por forta-
lecer dicha institution Y la espe-
rama Sc apodera de nosotros de
que en- las pr6ximas campahas de
socios habra una corriente verda-
deramente favorable a los fines,
trabajos programs de tan her
mosa association.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
70 sIRvo
Ia. de la serie

Con el suggestive lena de "Yo
Sirvo" el Sr. Vizcarrondo, Pre-
sideEte de la Rama Juyenil de
Ia Cruz Roja Americana, acaba
de publican un resumen de las
aetividades de los nifios de nues-
tras escuelas.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT

roor,. DqWSSToWN S.,S ..P APARTHEsNsTs Esrs sss 20 mo
14Ie ST. NV.
rent. Sos to $50 month. '''''
. THE w!INDsoE-,l4226 T ST; son.
vepient apartment; rent. $50 month.
THE REvERIA-23l0 AsHMEADE PL. =,
bath; tsSEsG0eH 80 10 $50 month: exceent
nnss'Reats ana, Ss5 and ssh otn Kitchen aha o@'n
THE MAYCROFT-I474 COL. RID.
2 iaTgs rooms, kitchen and bath; rent. $7b
and S77.5o month.
THE TIFFANY-1s26 10th ST.
bath. 24-hour elevator service; rent, Ss5 mo.
THE wooDRow--1s35 PHELPS PL.
snSRad sGe et sc rens and and oaS
THE pRJgRYs1.I J s11 IL Mt PLEAsAgT LIZ sT
THE GREEN BRIER-I1o7 10th ST.
GOOD apts,, rooms, kitchen and bath ele-
vator service: rent, S1o0 and Sl25 month.
The. The Sd2s5 sad SPRING I1 PLASE As
. room Kitchen and bath, rent. S45 mo. mo
THE RQCkSBoRo-1717 r ST. NV.
s46 to ons $50 San rdoms nsm EeS
en- and bath apt; newly decorated.
1905 POTOMAC ST. NV.
soeG 0S eondton S GSie rent $3.50 mo narse
1922 MASS AVE.
trss ssFy snGeent IT, apt many attraeye fes
ete-: see McKeever & Goss
1880 GIRARD ST
DANDY rooms. bath, all outside rooms,
reut. SS5 month.
343o CONN. AVE,
very GOOD apt; rooms. bath: rent. $50
81 TODD PL. NE
very GOOD apartment; B rooms, bath, new
IL decorated: rent. SAT 80 month.
1929 WISCONSIN AVE.
splendid apartments; ? rooms, kitchen and
bath; rent S47.50 to sos month.
MckEEYER & GOSS
1415 X ST. Realtors Main 47b2
Evening star., 1925-07-29
SAUL'S ADDITION
sALF-BUsTNEss PROPERTY.

ON sth ST. s.E.-3-sTORY BLDG: BAR
oer shop. one of the best equipped in Wash
lnEton: rooms in rear; 3 rooms and bath
on Ind floor; 2 rooms and running water
on 3rd floor: 2-story. 4-car brick garage:
renting for $3.50 per month: no lease. In
Evening star., 1925-07-29

7th AND vARSUM SITS. N.w-Apart-
month.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

T32 PARK ROAD N.W-Apartment of 3
rooms and bath. Murphy bed, $50 month:
apartment OF l room, kitchen. dining alcove.
dressing room and Murphy bed. $50 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

THE SARANAC. 1909 NORTH CAPITOL
ST-Seven rooms and bath: electricity ::
h.-w.h.: ianitor service; very large rooms
with porch: ST. month
Evening star., 1925-07-29

2Il3 35th ST. N.w-New building. near
Western High School Apartments of Q
rooms kitchen and bath and 3 rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. 500 to S67.50 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

THE RODMAN. CONN. AVE. and ROD
NAN ST.-Apartment OF rooms. bath and
porch: available August 10: $50 month.
Apartment of 1 room, kitchen and bath and
porch. S45 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

1877 IRVING ST. N.w.-Apartment OF 3
month
Evening star., 1925-07-29
RENT THEM NOW.

Only 3 unf. apis. in city's largest and
fnsst group: freproof elev. bldg; walking
SCHOOL,; fashionable location NV, overlook
ing entire city: nearly acres OF beautiful
hardwood floors. tile baths. concrete porches :
24-hr: elev. and switchboard service, most
HIGH SCHOOL AGE
make reservations Immediately. as later in
season we can never supply the demand.
Extra low rent: 4 rms. q rec. halls, con-
$50: 8 rms. porch. s65. Renovated like
See Mrs. BRoDT.. center bldg. Clifton
Terracs, 18th and Clifton ats. nJw., or nhone
Columbia S744.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

54o6 CONNECTICUT AvE.-Four rooms
and bath: reception hall: extra large rooms;
-econd-foor front: S55 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

2426 10th ST. N.W.-Very desirable neigh
borhood. Apartments of large rooms and
reception hall; large closets: $50 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

1924 CONNECTICUT AVE-Apartments
~ rooms kitchen and bath double porch,
$50 month: apartments of rooms and bath.
$50 month
Evening star., 1925-07-29

81 NJ ST. N.W.-Apartments OF l and .
rooms, kitchen and dining slcove with fur
uiture: dressing room with vanity dresser
and chifforobe; new building: S4T50 and
$3.50 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

THE wOODBINE. 2Tth AND CATHE-
ORAL AVE-Four rooms and bath apart
nents; newly decorated; all outside rooms;
$50 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

1915 35th ST. N.w-Near Western High
school. Three rooms and bath and four
rooms and bath with sleeping porch, S52.5
70 Sos month.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

THE SMTTHFIELD. 1115 9th ST. NV
Apartments of rooms and bath: cleo: ele-
vator- service; porches; downtown. Only $50
month.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
OT OIU ~. = " !.
10t CIR !

1881 D ST. Sc.
Three Groom and bath apart
ments; modern improvements /;
rents, S47. so, $50 and $3.50 per
month. Ready for occupancy.
HARRY A. KITE, INC.
Main 4S46. 1914 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
GOOD NEWS" FOR
TENANTS

If interested in getting a new apartment
Sa az mioderate @ rent In a deiightful neighbor-
gleted q 2e2o Ontario rd.. oyerlooking Rock
Ontario Apartment. Two blocks north OF
Columbia ra and Ontario I'd: Open for in
CITY, Inspect before too late to get one.
CHAS. D. sAGER.
024 14th St NV Main AGO
Evening star., 1925-07-29

2535 37th ST Nw-FIve rooms and
bath with shower: sleeping porch; private
garage. brick: S75 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-29

SO ST. NW-Four rooms and bath.
$50 month; heat; janitor service and cleo
Evening star., 1925-07-29

THE HUNTINGTON. 2715 14th ST. NV
"A Apartments of rooms and bath: very
large rooms; newly decorated.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
THE EARIINGTON

THE DARLINGTON
3033 18th ST.. Near 10th and Col Rd.
Apt 2l2. on second floor has four large
rooms. kitchen and bath
Apt. 412. on fourth floor of same size
Rents. S75 and S72.50. respectively.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RENT HoUsEs-FURNIsHED.

BROOKLAND 1905 OTIS ST. UNFUF
nished. entire floor: every convenience: sleeI
ing porch: telephone; adults only; S62
Evening star., 1925-07-29
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

. rooms and q Psih: ahE SIS sI 100 &'T per mo,
a,o IRON, Ian ana y. SaeE 4. y1sfkr 1#sfksr Co, oo.,
1855 HARVARD ST--l0 RMS, BATHS.
1850 Girari st. n.w.-lo rms, bath,
1850 Fsirmont st.--1o rms. b., s126.
5o2. Rodins9 81. NV rms.' h.-".h..
EDWARD P, P? SCHWARTZ nc,
f34 10Th 81. NV.
BRANDNEw. 5-RooMs CORNER HOUSE.
5fspas Ws ave o9ggs csrs .nG fseb 90 20
s%d cpodi. cor sopYvsnIsnt graded and s55 6iSh q
convenient to II Pa ss'l ave. ear line and oSs
GER6GS CRY ,sINMNoSs. i,
washington. b. C.
GOOD MODERN HOUSE NEAR EASTERN
High ~ S sSGhooii rms; 9ath garage gas elec''
0Ve very y00 good house 1sei In M Mount unit Pleasant;
large Ell Tms: baths gas eiec:; Noaol d, heat, oIIS
hoA4I AZ ideal houss sytsSs for Fsgs. feG%.E
sf1s Fk HaKFEER HaFKfFaEE !EsSs G6ss Rent reasonable
Col. Tghts.. very, convenient 70 he activities
On tth sss st. cleo 'ss Rent sis5 o baths
New house IN Burleith. rms. bath. gas
cleo. h.wh. Rent SIS mo.
New house in Brightwood: rms. bath,
gas. cleo; IA w h.; front and rear phs.; mod
ern in every detail. Rent. $50 mo.
McKEEEER & GOSS,
1915 X ST. Realtors. Main 4752.
l2l1 KENYoN ST. N.w,-s RMS. AND
1902 21st st. nw-9 rms and bath: 500.
3234 3sth 81. n.w.-l6 rms. and baths:
1860 Belmont st.-s rms and baths: Sl25-
oo9 81. n.w.-l2 C1ns. and baths: Sl2o.
ALLAN f. WALKER & CO. INC.
sl3 18th 81. NV. Main 26e0.
Near Western High School.
Desirable Groom home
In this new and attractive development
$500
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc.
713 14th ST. Main 2345.
LIST YOUR VACANT HOUSE Or APART
ment with US. We have competent and eI-
perienced rental department. We remit on
the DAY rent is collected.
GOLDSMITH & CO.,
GOLDSMITH BLDG. MAIN 9670.
14o5 EYE ST. NV. a
1000 9th ST NV
n
Evening star., 1925-07-29

1878 TRYING ST. N.W.-Five rooms and
.ired: sos month: NTH garage. SO month.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
On 18th St. Proper.

Large brick building. containing . stores
ana 3 apartments. all rented. Income
$3.50 per annuul. Subject to first trust of
Sl4 300 al Sc. 3 years. Owner will take
small properties and small amount OF cash.
We viii gladly submit any reasonable Offer
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT.
& MIDDLETON, Inc,
Evening star., 1925-07-29

for the least rent; downtown. overlooking
Pennsylv ania ave. and Washington Circle at
22nd st.; 7.story., ilreproof bldg: 24-hour
only $50: 3 rooms and bath, IS 80: see jan
itor, the Plaza Apartments: only two ay all
ave-: exclusive, fashionable. beautiful de-
tached bldg: extra large all outside rooms;
$40; rms. S52. 80. See janitor. 2i3s Cali.
AZ a;,,
Evening star., 1925-07-29

FOR RENT HOUSE, UNFURNIsEED. 1908
Mich. ave-, me-: all conveniences: key on
premises. 29s
room modern home; beautiful location; only
S65 per month. Open Sunday or see CHAS.
D. SAGER. 924 14th st. NV. Main 36.
Evening star., 1925-07-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Desirable apartment of one room, dressing
room, dining alcove and kitchenette fnr-
nshed with bed table and four chairs. also
ice box. Excellent service.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER OR
IT. r. SCHNEIDER. JR.. co.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
M0uRNS
 MOTHER QUEEN

LONDON November 20 pFr-rle hody of the Queen Mother Alexandra who died of British Telegrams all the nations of metropolis gives the sombre
 Queen Alexandra related blood a of of assassinaed in 1913 the of Emperor Nicholas II Russia wha
 
 Haakon Ming Alfonso XIII Queen Axandas Alexander Wales.
 The Queen Mother after the death King Edward made her home  and villa Kampenborg where in August before held with Danish knfok Despite early  in
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
SILVER WAVE ARRIVED KANATAK
 THURSDAY

coRDoVA Alaska. November 21.14p- moorship Wave kanaak the in
 
 voyage The vessel southeast terrific which
 
 statement i O eiemen
 eeram similar aIso by the steamship Co
  Of the Naval station that tranpes ago Ralph becoming little anxious at inc with Commander toasGu him communicate station their support the at the time Captain vii Coast iuar1 "mcais al Seattle asking them to with vessel in the North Pacific he ilver Wave.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
A. '' TAXES M E SLAP
 AT DAWES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. tPl-The American Federation of Labor Weekly News Service just of the contains the following relative to the question of squeching libustering in dehates, "ln favoring his pet proposal of gaggng Senate debate Vice President Dawes let the out of the bag in New York last week when he said, hlbustering defeated the Muscle Shoals bill tn the last Congress and in language complete with dplo- matte phraseoogy assured select audience that If the bill could be jammed through the Senate as it done in the House. of the conntry's great est water power projects would be controlled by private exploiters.'' This would take of the hands of the people project which has cost an immense sum of money construct and enrich the pockets of huge money lords at the expense of the taxpayers Of the country and the steps are probably in process of contemplation in regards to the Alaska Railway by others. who under the guise of virtue employ the most devous methods to ac- complish their purposes. The late and lamented ex-Secretary Fall a strong exponent of turning the Alaska Railroad to private enterprises and 1t is not surprisinR [" 60" 'h- ------
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
JOHN FRAME FILES PROTEST
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O N1-John w. Frame erstwhie republican National Committeeman of AL aska threw bomb into Alaska appointments when he filed brief the White House protesting against the reappointment of Federal Judge Thomas M Reed of the first judicial division of Alaska para graph in the brief stated mo person should be ap- pointed by the President or confirmed by the Senate who does not believe in the enforcement all the laws"
 He bitterly arragned former Governor Bone and Arthur shoup. District Attorney in the first divi- sion, Of conniving to deprive him of his place az National Committeeman. although he received the majority of votes in the Alaska Primaries in this connection he reced the fact of not receiving re- eognition in the Cleveland Convention which nomi- mated Coolidge he made assault on the judiciary ai the first division by referring to the grand jury reports of October 1923 and 1925 at Ketchikan. showing "lawless conditions" and further declared that Reed favored restricted districts which would make the first division a haven for criminals in general" He also incorporated ip his brief the Valdez grand jury report and charges on narcotics.
 That MT. Frame has stirred a hornets nest is putting it mildly and the political air of Washing ton is filled with statements and statements leaving no doubt that the Alaska appOiR tmens will / have a full airing.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
ESKIMO GIRL NEARLY BURNED TO
 DEATH ON ST. LAWRENCE IsIANE

ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND, Nov. IS, l41-A sad accident the lonely and isolated isand of St, Lawrence situated in the Bering Sea about one hundred miles from the nearest land and fringing the Southern line of the Arctic Circle when Helen tungowjiyi. the fourteen year old daughter of the oldest Eskimo resident of the island caught fire from the flames of seal oil lamp in her home The injuries sustained are very serious and may prove fatal In lieu of the fact that surgical aid unaval ing. The U. s. Government and Bureau school teacher. being the only the island capable of rendering assistance giving the best was in them they dsne all that possible te alleviate the suaerings et the unfortunate child. whose screams could he heard . long distance. Tho girl was swathed in bandagss and such other improvised remedies accessible. From the telegraphit report it would appear though the lower part of her clothing hrnt in contact with the lamp, the skin is completely burned her right iimh from the knee to the htp the flames caught around her body her whole back frshtfully burned and # }aFss part af her ahest. The girls grandmothe, in attempting to extinsush the flames got badl, burned on the left hand and arm.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21

Much interest and anxiety is felt in Nome over the non arrival at Seward of the Molorship Silver Wave belonging to the Enterprise steamship to.. of which Ralph Lom- em is president The vessel had q large cargo of trading supplies to take off al Nunivak. where the l.omen Reindeer and Trading Cor poration has Il trading station. shortly after leaving Nome severe storm sprung up at sea and it was figured by the officials of the com pany that the vessel had probably arrived at Nunivak and would ride ont the storm at this place, as there is no communication with the is- land or ship, the company has wired to Seward and Dutch Harbor to see it communication was possible by
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
FIRST WINTER MAIL LEAVES FROM NOME

The first overland winter mail left Nome last Tuesday evening via automobile, with young Peter Cur ran as the carrier. The automo- bile conveyed the mGil as far as Cape Nome roadhouse where the carrier with his dog team and sled proceeded to Bluff, following the lagoons most of the distance. the journey therefore will be made on tce..
 At Bluff another mail carrier will pick Wp the mall and carry it ta Unalakleet where 1t is expect ed he will meet the first incoming mail bound for Nome. The Nome carrier will hasten back from Bluff and be resdy to. take out the second mail. the closing time or date of departure. having not as yet been announced, due to the fact that 1t ta uncertain as to what timo Mp. Curran will arrive here.
 Providing the mail which left Ruby for Nomc November 10th made good time to Unalaklcet t k probable. but not likely, that il v0uld arrive in Nomas hv nAn s~t
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
ALASKAN
 APPOINTMENTS
 BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l. Speaking about Alaska appointments. President Coolidge says he is convinced that of the favorite pastmes of Al aska residents is criticism of public officials because one out of every eleven white persons the Terri tory is on the government payroll. The Prtsidcnt is of the belief that criticism is engeadered by the hope that some may be removed from office in order to make room for others. consequently pres- dent Coolidge is determined carafully all charges preferred against existing Alaskan officials before the selection apponees are made
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
MoRRIssEY AsSAlLs FRAMES STATEMENTS

SEATTLE. Nov. 20. lP)-Edward c. Morrisscy at time secretary the late Delegate sulzer and widely known Alaska newspaper man. at the present t,me holding the position of editor the Ket,hikln Chronicle. in a statement today said Frame opposed the reappointment of Judge Reed because he ed Frame from the office of U. S. Commissioner at Hyder and for no other reason.
 It will be recalled that Judge Reed was severely condemned for his appointment of Morrissey as U. b Commissioner at Ketchikan. the Sutherland forces In particular voicing vigorous protest against him on the grounds that he a democrat. but Judge Reed remained unshaken and refused to compromise ih the matter. Judge T. M Reed practiced law iii Nome a period of twenty years and served for a time U. S. Commissioner. he is a brother of Mark Reed of Shelten, Washington, who has long been connected with Republican politics in that having served several in the legislature and is a former Speaker of the House. he was also in charge of the Western republican forces in the paign in which Calvin Coolidge was elected
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
COOLIDGE PLEADS ECONOMY AND
 WORLD COURT

NEW YORK. Nov. 20, 0T1-rresidcnt Coolidge speaking before the State Chamber Commerce told his audience that business should cooperate for mutual advantage. but must always remain com Dleely indenrnIent. be reiterated belief that our government must continue every effort tending towards economy. efficiency and tax reduction He asserted that Europe could hope to have stabiliz ed finances untl American debts Mrr. amicaby ad JusTed
 He also nrFed upon the bankers of iht. country lo discourage foreign loans which were generally converted into non productive purposes principally Tn maintaining huge armies which q menace to he peace of the world; and prophesied that if Am "'i-" """ii "dh-r" |" ihA world nni have much practical value at the present time bni the sentimental value would have tremendous effect the nations of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21

other ships, up to Friday night no ord had been received MT. Lomen Is in rec2ip. of q wire from Dutch liarhor stating the s eamer Star is now enroule To the westward and will keep q lookout for the Nome vessel
 The Silver Wave was due tu arrive in Seward about Nov 18th. but it is more than likely that the Esssel was considerably delayed by the stormy weather at Nunivak nnf was not able 10 leave he island for some time. The vessel carried q small number of passengers, among them Mrs Moore who has a host of friends here.
The Nome nugget., 1925-11-21
SURSCRIRE FOR THE NUGGET
 $I.OO per month
TERRIFIC STORM SWEEPS DUTCH HARBOR

DUTCH HARBOR. November 2l, UP-One
  Habor unaaska have been lumber. making il to o direction of the swapping protect
  ia prvaton follow probably that halt the Silver Wave at Portage Bay Kanatak.