davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Ell ALCALDE sR.
AGRAIT ALDEA

Ell Lcdo. Agrait Aldea que hace
POGO era representative la Cana
ra y ahora es Alcalde de Arec15o,
en- Ell POGO tempo que lleva Een su
cargo Sc ha captado la confianza
absolute de la ciudad que gobier-
na Al mismo tempo que Sc ocu-
pa de revivir la tradici6n, puede
hacer alarde de sus tendencias pro-
gresistas y su clara vision del fu-
turo. Nosotros 10 felicitamos ca
lurosamente por ell entusiasmo con
que Sc ha .lanzado emputar esta
iniciativa hacia Ell exito, y felici-
tamos la ciudad por ell acierto que
tllvo al escogerlo como su director.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
OEDENASE' POR LA ASAMBLEA
MUNICIPAL DE I.AJAs. pTO.
RICO:

seccion 1.-Que por Fl TcsoYero
Municipal Sc impondran ? COBRA
ran los siguientes i'npuestos por
el .uso y arrend ainiento &c propie-
dades municipeles, ae acuerdo con
el Articulo IS inciso 2 dc la Ley
Municipal vigcnte:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
SlLVESTRE FEIJoo
Practicante

En- su don1iciIio. Monlas NO.
2, trabaja de su profession to-
dos los dfas de 9 a n A. M.
Y de 3 a s p. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

que el gobernador Towner contest6
brillantemente.
Este discurso Sc cita ahora como
el argumento mas poderoso para
iustificar Ia defensa que del gober-
nsdor Sc propone hacer Puerto
Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Ell REY ALFONSO DEFIENDE
Ell DIRECToRIo MILTTAR

PARIS, abril IS. (Cable Fran
ces).-Los que Green que ell Rey
Alfonso de Espafia esta en- contra
de Primo de Rivera hallaran en-
una noticia que esta circulando
un mentis a sus opiniones. Sc dice
que ell Rey Alfonso lie ha manifes-
tado los hermanos Juan Y Je-
ronimo Tharaud, en- una ent1evis-
"a que les concediera, que el esta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Sc ALoUrLA UNA CASA

81 usted 10 anuncia en- la sec
ci6n de anuncios clasihcados de Ell
MUNDo este SECURE de cue la ten
dra alquilada al dia siguiente. So
10 por m dollar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
ORDENANzA

FTJANDO IMPUEsTos PoR Ell
USo Y sARRENDAMTENTo DE
PRoP-EDADEs RIJNIcCPAI.ES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Ell PRoGRAMA

Ell programa es extensisirao Y
variado. No faltaran los juegos
popuisres, las carreras de ca5alos,
los desafios de base ball, las exhi-
biciones y los concursos, los bailes
de trajes y mascaras, en- fin, Ell que
Sc quiera divertir durante La se-
mana que entra que Sc vaya a la
Villa del Captain Correa. La Ban
da de la Guardia Nacional estara
Ell sabado ALI y Sc celebrara una
magnifca parada en- que los solda-
dos y ell Cuerpo de Bomberos desd.
laran por las Gales de la ciudad. f.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Fl CaOs mas.
loOntiuuaeien de ia "a. oagina.Y

colnerciales eXistentes entire Cuba Y
Estados Unidos y termin6 diciendo:
''pero es bueno recordar que los
cabanos y los americanos nos unen
ot-os lazos fuertes que los materia-
les, los que unen nuestros espiritus,
,os lazos de la historic, de los pro
p5sitos id6nticos, y sobre todo, los
del amor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Ell TREN Y LAS
GUAGUAs REBAJAN
sUs TARIFAs

Con motive de tan faustos su-
cesos, Ell tren y las guaguas reduci-
ran a la mitad sus tarifas de pa
safes, haciendole asf mas facil 8
los forasteros el ir a participar de
la algeria desbordante con que Are
cibo gozara por una semana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
oUININA EN FoRNGA sUPERIoR

FL efecto t6nico Y laxante del
-LAXATIVO BROMO QUININA
lie hace superior la Quinina or
dinaria y no afecta la cabeza. La
frma e w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
LAJAs. PUERTO RICO

oFICINA DEL sECRETARIo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
cARNIcERIAs

Por arrendamiento de cada
puesto, al dia So.15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Ell senador...
Continuation de Ia pagipa Ia

Jefes de Departamentos los di-
rectores de negociades, necesarios
Ia administration pdblica, estan
basados en- equidad, honradez Y com
petencia. Los automobiles que usah
esos directories gubernamentaleS les
salon mas Baratos al Pueblo de
Puerto Rico que los automobiles If
centrola cl ,'1}d'eAu''.@ Las htstadfs'
ticas ash 10 lemuestran. br1u 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
CORRAL DE ANTMALEs

Por cada cabeza de ganado
vacuno, caballar, mular asnal
mayor de seis meses, Ell el CO.
rral6n 2
Por cada cabeza de ganado
vacuno, caballar, mular as
nal, menor de seis meses, en-
Ell corral6n l.
8 Por cada cabeza de gansdo
de cerda, lamar o cabrio, en- el
corra16n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
Ell BALE DE
CORONACION !.

Arecibo ha elegido una reina, 10
sobetana por los d1as que dnrs la
celebration de estas fiesta5, y su
coronation SO llevara cabo con un
gran baile EN- que la pompa de cos
'tumbre hara relucir sus galas, y 81,
que la orquesta de. Carlnelo Diaz,
de San Juan v la de Clayel, de
Ponce Sc disputaran los aplausos
del ,pdblico. Una vez comenzado Ell
reinado de la bella damita que por
gracia de Dios y los sufragio3 del
pueblo ocupara ell trono, Arecibo es-
tara constantemente de fiesta por
siete dias consecutivos, hasta Ell
domingo tres de mayo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

DIsPoNIENDosE que Ell dueho
o duefios de animales que ingresen
en- ell corral6n, estan obugados a
pagar en- adici6n. al importe Gle es-
tos impnestos, el Guido de cada uno
de los animales en- el depo3it1. a
razon de 20 centavos por cada ola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24
AfeCibO Sc prepora..

Continuation de la pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-24

Esggs9Er
vivir todo su esplendor pret6rito,
todo el entusiasmo tumultuoso de
los amos idos. Y asi no ha desper-
esfuerzos para hacer que Ell
nutrido programa sea un exitazo y
que en- fechas venideras Sc olga;
81 iQh, aquellas fiestas patronales
del, ;veinticinco!'' ~ IA
Evening star., 1925-03-29
PROPERTY SUBURBAN PROPERTY


TAKOMA PARK HOMES IN MD AND D. c.
sold fol he to
AI~-Ss
design
about
gan nIghbo ohod
qua
IS hotwa heat
medin size
,. UNFINISHED HOMES ..- :.
s1.eo
diminished
N and
foorh hotx
street Convene Owner lo
gr
practice
goodh we'd dsreet mpoyemn
HOUSES DESCRIPTION
LILLE & HENDRICK, :...s
O oma" Line.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
FOR RENT-SHOPS.

SECOND FLOOR, 1l26-s conn, AVE. 0P-
or hairdresser HERMAN E. GASCH, Agent
yT3o6 " Y. ave. NV. Main 3l50.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

3-FAMILY APT, MODERN, GAR, EXTRA
large rms, fireplace, Italian garden, SIT 500;
terms. OWNER. fr 907s; well rented
FINE NV LOCATION--5 STORIES go
apts., 3, and rooms; rent about 81, 600.
Can be bought Mt less than Z times the annual
rental EDW p. SCHWARTZ, INC, 1874 18TH
NV. (See Mr.. Rrckheed.l
COOPERATIVE PLAN ROOMS, BATH,
porch. Reasonable price.
Columbia 6l30-J a.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

FUK KEAL VALUE.
See the splendid property in Woodbridge near
Il. l. ave. and Goth St, offered under 81 900.
with easy terms. for a quick sale. House has
rooms. sleeping porch. cleo, gas. bath and
rery nne large lot: garage and fruit trees.
Can be seen any time Sunday by calling at
1915 r. I. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

6-rm. bungalow, nedF Bait pike, 1S12 acres,
fruit. Price. 5000.
140 acres, I-room house, 5-rm. tenant house.
barn, outbuildings, 80 acres In timber: highly
productive; near State road. Sl00 per acre.
= 40 acres. S room colonial house old shade
trees, gas, water, fruit, 10 miles D. c., Mont
somery County. Price, s., 900.
q. b. ZANTZINGER.
Main 5370527t. X st. at 10th
A. JUST OUTSIDE ROCKVILLE, MD, on
cement road, improved by 9-room house .
baths, electric lights. furnace heat. electric
range sll kinds of fruit and berries; price,
13 a, near Alta Vista, on pike, improved
by Groom house, in good condition; land roll
ing good young orchard; price. S26, 900.
10 a, q mile from Rockville, pike, i'm
proved by Groom house, with bath; acres in
shrubbery and flowers; good small apple or
chard and plenty other fruit price, S3O, 900.
JOHN EINS0N PETER.
Office Opp. National Bank,
Rockville. Md.
Phone Rockville 155.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
SALE-FARMS.
Continued
SALE-FARMS.
tCOntinuedb

ces
g
o OF properly Ornm
.
lies from Capitol
BARN Iree, irony Wash ngton~ ~ DS ~ ' "''
These properties must be to be appreciated.
See J. A WYNKOOP With
J. c. WELDON & CO..
Telephone Lincoln 43 III Street E
Evening star., 1925-03-29

ACREAGE on CARROLL AVE, TAK0MA
Park, Md, near Washington santarium.
Apply LILLE HENDRlCkr
Takoma Park Nd, or
PETTY & PETTY 1AlO I st NV 4s
Evening star., 1925-03-29
YOU CAN OWN A FARM.

Why live in the city and grind your life
away in office or factory Why turn most
of your income over to a landlord and EXIST
on the bslanceI You can own a farm, add
years to your life and be independent. Let
Your children live nature intended There
is farm or country home to suit every need.
FREE CATALOG AND MONTHLY BULLE-
AT ONCE AMERICAN FARM AGENCY,
1919 KIN, Land Title Bldg, PhiIa, Pa,
Evening star., 1925-03-29
PRoP,Y
SALE OR RENT-sUB. PRoP,TY.

rooms and bath BUNGALOW. is acres faHd.
OWNER. III Eastern Market. 2as
ROOMS, SLEEPING PORCH, LARGE AT
tic, suitable for bedrooms can be seen any
time; large lot; would divide. McLAfN.
Col. 355-W.
THREE HOUSES THAT HAVE BEEN
bought in at sacrifice prices will be sold the
same way; easy terms; also two houses for
rent; an In good cond. J, C, BLACKWELL,
Evening star., 1925-03-29
WANTED-SHOPS

WANT SHOPROOM OR FRONT BASE
,nant for spec line. elec. work: or near
Conn ave McLAIN. Col. 355-W.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
To Settle Estate-29 Acres
Oniy 81 QS0. Horse Poultry
$3.50 Gets Beautiful Farm Home

On Eastern Shore, Maryland.
10 acres for poultry and truck. with excel
lent fishing and water sports, mild Winters;
and money-making crops a season; close
schools, stores, churches, city markets; all
level. losmy tillage, choice fruit, acres
berries; good 7-room house worth cost of all:
beautiful view; other bldgs. Priced low to
close affairs, only $1,000; half cash G. B.
in
Evening star., 1925-03-29

6-rm. bungalow, nedr Bait pike. 1S1a acres.
fruit. Price, 81 900
Evening star., 1925-03-29
MONEY TO LOAN.

| WANTED-s25o For NINETY DAYS, IN
/ terest and collateral. Address Box 40-H,
Star office.
/ LOANS OF $50 TO S1GO CAN BE SECURED
on furniture and personal property. CHAT
IEL IITLE co. INC, 500 oh 81. NV.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
TROOP B ARMORY IS
 ALLEGED NUISANCE
West Hartford People to Petition for Its
 DiscOntinuance

Hartford. June 26 P)-seeking to have Troop E armory In West Hart ford condemned as a nuisance and to have the use Of the building dis continued for armory purposes. a petition is circulating in West Hart ford and will probably be formally presented to Governor John II. Trumbull within a week.
 The residents of the town residing on Dover road, Milton street and the territory adjacent to Auburn road in West Hartford are those interested in the circulation of the petition.
 It is claimed by them that the continued use of the building for armory purposes Is a nuisance be- cause of dirt and refuse from the armory and that the noise from the stamping of horses is distressing to the neighborhood. The plan of the state to provide a rear entrance into the armory from Milton street is hluSu dS dhotHel eleuleuL III tHe list of nuisances charged against the property.
 The petition requests the governor. as commander in chief of the states military forces, 10 take such action as may be necessary to have the armory discontinued. About 50 names have been signed to the pc tition.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
SCENE OF HOLOCAUST
 IS AN OLD LANDMARK
Gillis Theater, Built 42 Years Ago, Was Once
 Pride of City

Kansas City, Mo, June e6 Rl- he story Of the Gillis theater-- The Old Gillis," as it has been known in recent years-is one of retrogression. From the pride of inc city and showing the best attractions of the day, the Gtlns declined until midnight burlesque has heen its principal feature in the last few years.
 The opening night, 42 years ago. was a social event long remembered in Kansas City. Mile. Rhca, the Belgian star, in "Adrienne Lccou. vier" was the first night attraction.
 The theater Nas built at a cost of SlOo,O0o, huge sum for a play house in those days. From that day In 1883 the Gillis has had a varied career. It drew the best stars and attractions for a while; then as the city moved south 1t had to depend on plays that appealed to the market district in which it was located. Then there came a time when the Gillis ran melodrama and recently if was alternated between motion pictures and low priced midnight buriesque.
 The theater was given 10 Kansas City through the philanthropy of Mrs. Mary Troost. her will directing that the opera house he built and its net proceeds 20 10 the main- tenanee of the Gnlis Home for Orphans
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
CHILD PINING AWAY
 FOR MISSING MOTHER
Virginia David, Aged 3, Broken.Hearted Over
 Disappearance

"Oh. Mama, won't you come back
 to me-" is the plaintlve appeal of broken hearted Virginia David, aged
 three years, of S9 Spring street, whose mother disappeared more than two months ago. In vain her brother, David. age eight, and her sister. Katherine. age six, try to comfort her. During the day and
 well Into the night until her tousled little head rests in sleep on a tear stained pillow, she cries for her mother. The child is obsessed with
 single craving-the return of her mother. Her brother and sister at- tempt to distract her mind but she thinks only of her mother and js pining away because of her absence.
 The David family, consisting of the father, Samuel David. the moth- CT and the three children lived hap oily until the disappearance. The reason for her leaving is not known. Since her departure nothing has been heard from her. The fathers distracted. Ha works every day in the Landers. Frary & Clark factory and leaves the children at the Day Nursery on Winter street. Accord ing to Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien. super
 intendent, they are beautiful chill dren and have good manners. Her heart has been touched by little Vir- ginias lonesomeness for the mother and she has appealed to the Herald
 to help find the missing woman.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Attempt Being Made to Run Down Counterfeit ing Gang Pushing Bogus Money in This City.

Federal detectives, notified that counterfeit five, ten and twenty dollar bills are being circulated Tn this city. are in New Britain at- tempting to discover the source of the fake money. The numerical strength of the investigators is not known.
 Within the past ten days banks have detected bogus bills in GUS toners deposits. It is said that several hundred dollars in counter feits have been noted by bank tellers. As a result of the situation the federal sleuths have invaded the city and are trying to get a clue to the persons who are responsible for pushing the queer as counter feiters would express it.
 The flve-dol'ar bill is said to be of good workmanship. although the green ink used on the reverse side of all the counterfeits is of color. The seal on the front of the bills is considered nearly perfect, but the blue stamp on the right side does not harmonize with the tint used by the government printers. The bills are certificates of the Boston and New York Federal Reserve banks
 Merchants are wained to watch out for strangers and to notify the police immediately If they suspect that money tendered hy them is counterfeit
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
PLANS OVERHEAD ROAD
 AT ELM ST. CROSSING
Chairman Caldwell Ar ranges Conference With
 Supt. Snavely

Supt. J. J. snavely of the Water bury division of the New Haven railroad will be invited to come to this city next week to discuss with the railroad committees of the common council and the Chamber of Commerce proposed overhead roadway at the Elm street railroad crossing, protection for all tracks forming a part of the Church street crossing, road changes to protect vehicles at the East street cross- over, improvements in train service and at the passenger station.
 Chairman F. S. Caldwell of the common council committee on rail roads is in communication with the perintendent and hopes to arrange conference for the early part of next week.
 The Elm street overhead roadway proposition while 1t is the one which would involve the greater expendi- ture, is only to be discussed incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
GRADE A MILK LAW
 WILL BE ENFORCED
Dr. Pulen Promises Complete
 Change by Midsummer
STATE FUND AVAILABLE
Delay Caused by Lack Of Appropria- tion For Replacement of Tuber- culous Cows-Dr. Radcliffe Now Testing Herds in Vicinity.

Before midsummer this city will be served with none but grade A milk since complete enforcement of the city's pure milk law will be made possible shortly, Dr. Richard w. Pullen, superintendent of the health department said today.
 Although the milk law has been on the ordinance books for more than year, its enforcement was not possible, the lack Of funds for re- placement of tuberculous herds causing delay which health de- partment officials could not get around, they explained in answer to the several efforts the common coun- ell had made to improve the milk situation.
 Recently the state appropriated the necessary funds and for weeks the department under. the super vision of pr. B. D. Radcliffe, has been carrying on tests and directing replacements. Completion of this work is near and operation of the law seems within easy reach.
 Johnson Criticized Health Dept. The health departments failure to prosecute dealers handling milk not produced from tuberculin tested herds or pasteurized was the subject of two spirited attacks by Alderman J. Gustav Johnson of the fourth ward during the past year. The al- derman declared the law is being overlooked unnecessarily and he called for committees on investiga- ton. Dr. Pullen was asked to ex- plain the situation to the council and after he had done so, the council declined Johnson's suggestion and no investigation was made. The health superintendent expressed hls de- partments desire to enforce the sta ute, but pointed to obstacles in the way of lack of state funds.
 The tuberculin tests are made by the state. Animals found to be in- fected with bovine tuberculosis are killed and replacement is made at the expense of the state. So great was the drain on this account that work had to be discontinued. In the meantime pasteurizing plants were erected by a number of deal CTS. Although enforcement of the law had not been started, less than five per cent of the milk used In this city in recent months has been other than grade A product, in the opin- ion of pr. Pullen, Of this amount practically all has been included in the high grade within a month. A few scattering cases must yet be taken care of. after which nothing but grade A milk will be allowed, Dr. Pullen promises.
 The pure milk ordinance was drafted by pr. F. ?. Lee when he was superintendent of health. It has since received the approval of several progressive cities which have followed New Britain's example.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Federal Sleuths Seeking Clue
 to Distributors of Fake Bills
Mrs. Coolidge Patronizes
 Five and Ten Cent Store

swampscott. June 26 P-Mrs. Coolidge went on her first shopping trip since her arrival here today, motoring 10 Salem this morning. She stopped there at five and ten cent store and purchased few necessities for the house. Mrs. Frank W. Stearns accompanied Mrs. Coolidge 10 Salem visiting at the home of friends while the first lady did her shopping.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
FIRE RAzES KANSAS CITY
 MOVIE THEATER, SEVERAL
 PERSONS BELIEVED DEAD
FRENCH CIRCULATION
 IS TO BE INCREASED
Six Billion Francs More to Pay Maturing Bonds,
 Caillaux's Plan
By The Associated press.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, June 26-Finance Minister Caillaux's plans for payment of ma turing bonds provide for an increase of six billion francs in both the cir culation and the Bank of Frances advances 10 the state, and for the issuance of gold parity bonds ex- changeable for the national defense bonds that mature in July and Sep tember
 When the national defense bonds are redeemed by the new gold par ity bonds the maximum of the states floating debt will be fixed at the amount existing on the day the bond subscriptions are closed.
 The Cailaux bill fixes the circu- lation of bank notes at 52,000, ,000,- 900 francs instead of 5,000,000,000 and the advances to the state by the Bank of France at S2,000,00O,O00 francs instead of 6,000,O00,000.
 The bill gives the government the right to fix the exact terms of the new gold bond issue by government degree.
 The preamble of the bill says the treasury's shortage is partly due to the continued repayment of na- tional defense bonds"
 It says the maturing bonds for which the holders demand payment total 1900, 100000 francs for July and 3,SO0,O00,000 for September.
 The new issue Of gold parity bonds will be offered only in exchange for the maturing defense bonds, but the exchange will not be obligatory, the bill says.
 It is thus hoped to consolidate the greater part of this floating debt
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
AUTOIST SENTENCED

Boston. June 26 H>--Fred c. King of Rochester, N. r., petty officer on the U. s. s. Utah. was sentenced to two and one half years in the house of correction by Judge Broad hurst in superior court today for manslaughter. On May II last an automobile driven by King ran over and killed John H. Beckelman in Charlestown. For driving away aft CT the accident without making his identity known King was sentenced 60 an additional eight months in the house of correction. A charge of operating an automobile In a man. ner to endanger the lives of the public was placed on file.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Connecticut Has Fewer Marriages
 But Number of Divorces Increases
Admits He's Tough,
 Then He Proves It;
 And He's Only 15

New York. June 26 R,-Nicho- las Salano, IS, who had boasted that he was the toughest boy in Port Richmond. s. l.. and who had been sent to Bellevue hospi- tai for observation because a judge believed no sane boy could be so tough, caused panic with a toy pistol shortly after his re- lease from the institution.
 He entered a soft-drink estab- lishment operated by William Pinto in Elm Park, flourished the toy pistol at Pinto and four cus- toners. and cried "hands up!" Pinto screamed, the customers ran. Then Nichols ran too. with Pinto and an ever-increasing crowd at his heels. A patrolman took up the chase. Nicholas turned and took deliberate aim with the toy pistol. The crowd gasped. But the policeman, un- afraid, drove ahead. and the boy was obliged to run again. It re- quired three shots, one of which grazed his right ear, to stop him.
 He was booked on charge of disorderly conduct.