davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11

Neptune que rSti -cn una Ease amistu>a
para Estad0s lnidos. tender Il Simpliti-
car cl rgimou prescnfc Y haccr possible
una maq,inalia mas nUcva mas scncilla
para incul,7ir los conOcmicn,os os a los nj
n0s -
La inflrcHcia de Neptune en- la ccncia
dc los aStr0S 50 tienr como que gnbier-
nH tHi.,S los no, imcntns dc rcforma; '
81 ii II" Leon como obe ndO Ia adde's
ncia. Este nl;; meta podcfn4o. con Sltssin-
fluenca s;Itil vi4o.i2antc POGO y POGO
ta lido traZand0 81 canine trlvts de
este regiO 81 nn. ' io.,s las II furLlGS mo
de. mas. ton-ando e ejrmp.o i.uStre del
h'cncslar dc lbs niIOs, Eaa sld3 dehidas
dlr'sfaiaen(e q II. Est$,. sin embargo, ca
f1sa eXacta con i"s pLanc.as que gnbief-
nan a l.stad1e tuidOS. plede espec8rse
que So eStableccrin platafolInas On fayor
de nucstra InhlaolJn Ioyen Nil21dn ais
tenn dcfinlilrO ha sidO eStahlt- .Iho para
remcdtar cl prohlcIna eXi$tente el dc car-
lc Ia instruction q los niEoe sin tdIrlaf en-
cuenta nj individno y ST Il In entidad gene
raj. cl no estudlar las caracterfStlcase in
divldualee
El poder gohernante 10 Estad1s UnidoS
tcndri que confrontarse con las mas
grandes dificultades llevar las cargas
mas pesadas que iamas ucv6 homhfe al
gllno
IN aianio dn ~
dos cS Ia fccha on que SO firm6 la de-
ciarac6n dc Independence, Y Jupiter es-
tar;t On opoSici6n con cl Sisno NATAL 10
Que indica I'm eQuilibrio Ell los asuntos
del gnblerno. FL pOder prcstnte. segi1ns1le-
nota eSta Influenza, 50 recor,iari- en- @ge-
neraciones yenideras ppr la fortaleza que
ha de dcm0Strar. pucde ser que SO pre-
>cnte un proyecto de ley limitando el~po-
dor de La prensa La posihilidad de snce-
SOS curiOsos en- esta direction. indicada
por Urano Neptune. puede brindar@un
panorama dc constantes DOticias para ell
pdblico hasta cierto punto influenciara
srandemente cl aspecto future dc Jas cleo
Clones en- este pals. La discussion entFe
las sectas polfticas surgir;i grandes nu-
hes CRISES cruzardn amenazantes el cielo
cceSiastico.
Durantc este aiio. pOr 10 tantO. es ne
ceSario que la genie 50 haga introspeeti-
Vi y - den cIenta de que cl odio rrli-
2ipso q, pl1lnnlente una manifestation
mental que no dabe entrar en- Ia politi-
ga de una naci6n.
Rcsumiendo las indicaciones astrologi-
cas- para 1925 puede decirsc que teneTnos
ln couociniento niis definido de las cues
tiones internaS de las nacioneS
I EJOS de esperar una paZ perlnanente,
dehe aproyccharSc todo 10 mejor po-
sihlc las condolences propicias dc los ne
gocios las finanzas durante este aiIO. De-
Ike uno precaverse. durantc 1925. pOrque
predicen las influencias planetarias du-
rantc el 1926 1928. PoxibeInente aigunas
naciones alfora muy amiEas. Sc verAn en-
tonces en- una poslci6n nifty djffcll que
podrfa tracr fatales resultados. In mejor
sin embargo, rcsultara de to-
do clio, Y Estados Cnidos seg1liri Siendo
la naci6n de la felicidad para Las nacio-
mes menos afortunadas Aquf podemos re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11

IIfEA do b
L nfdHddd Jpctvro
los GngioS de los cicnuicOs las Dosibdodes d In
dHetGTid score la Uda
Los a"9HoS nuchG
"a cH"g dc Ia cina en- aguela Snoc 0
los sattos TeSpetGdOs de ~ T ~
aaa poeHGdo DEL HHdo antique as6logo Official en- CO.
0Tte bo,
{" da es d eStdH fe
"a PTeeHte
LdeTeS p0fticOs
no hddn n0eici6n
6f P"Hetd orInoe
az hCS DOr " - f 10 "S''Oiogos
"a 1Hiee tectTG d los cieiOs
tFoogG de NHcra York. iapon6s Ia 1
ifedee Harding reSnitGdos la
decision Ell del DirorciO pan los resnoIoe I @
los dsestn0S de Chicago leopold Loeb "'' 10" "e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-11
Segiln las EStrellas

India: Movimento sin lucha hacia la ibertad Ia ex
preston de sus ambciones
lngaterra: Muchas reforn1as guberl an1entales Ia
caida de las presentes guraa dominantc5 4. vida
naconal.
Klanda: Sc asegurara mas vigorosos ttrtnnos.
Estados Undos: Preocupac5n por cuestones religio-
potcas mientras los negocios los asuntos f.
nancieros van en- mejoria.
Russia Nuevo regimen ganara el control despues de in
trigas y caos
Esrafa Portugal: Controversial de la cual salcra un
rnejor entendido e..t<
Francia: Cambios democratcos relatives al pode de-
pueblo.
Nalia Condolences porturbadas que requeriran frme-
para controar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
KLAN BECOMES ISSUE
Chicago Bishop, at Episcopal Confer
ence, Denomces Hooded Order.

Chicago Bishop, at Episcopal Confer
ence, Denounces Hooded Order.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The Ku-Klux
Khan was an issue at the central
Swedish conference of the American
Episcopal church here today follow
ing an address by Rev. Edwin B.
Hughes, Chicago, in which the Khan
was denounced as IAN instrument
Of idiotic basis Of craftsmanship
based on an equally idiotic
principle.
The Khan. the bishop declared, Is
based upon the assumption Of
superiority of Nordic peoples. This
assumption he branded as false.
Furthermore, he said, methods Of
the Khan are unpolitic and I'M
Unsuitable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27

Hundreds Of girls competed in
trials to represent their sections
of the city in the annual field day
events of the recreation denart-
ment being held today at Willard
Park.
Mildred Lennie, 21S1 Station St.
is shown above scoring a goal in
a contest in which the elements of
soccer and volley ball are COM
bined.
Girl high jumpers also pre-
pared for the big event. The
lower picture shows a representa-
tive OF Finch playground qualify
ing for the finals in that event.
The field day events started at 10
a. M, when the Willard Park and
School % teams of the Boys
Kitten Ball League met for the
city championship. They have de-
feated all other contenders in the
six leagues following the most
successful season ever conducted
by the recreation department.
TRACK and field events and
kitten ball contests among these
boys have produced a number Of
stars who will be heard from in
later years" Francis Early.
director of boys athletics, said.
All players on the championship
kitten ball team will receive
medals from The indianapolis
Times.
Edward E. Mcbride, recreation
director. announced motion pic
lures will be made of the Rhodius
Park swimming pool at 1870 p m,
Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-27
UNSAFE FLOOR
TO BE USED BY
SCHOOL AGAIN
Nine Grade Buildings In
spected by HARRISON
Condition Cited.

The condition of Indianapolis
grade school buildings, the work
done by Indianapolis school board
In making repairs and the proposed
improvements. were partially sur
veyed Wednesday by Leonard V.
Harrison, chairman of civic affairs
Commerce.
Harrison, accompanied by Jacob
Hslkene, superinte ndent of build
ings and grounds, and William H.
Book, business director, and news
paper men, toured nine grade
schools.
The top floor Of the Benjamin
Harrison School at Walnut and Della
ware Sts., long ago condemned as
unsafe, will be used again this win
ter by Shortridge freshmen, the
survey showed.
Makeshift Colony
School AZ, at RAIDER and Twenty
Fifth St., colony Of four cottages,
four portables and a main building.
all of wooden construction, was de-
scribed by Harrison as "a collection
of any sort of makeshifts.
The interior walls of School Al, at
Thirtieth and RAIDER SITS, are being
reprinted. Parts of the plastering
were scaling off and were badly dis
colored. This school is in three main
buildings which house about 1000
children, the largest grade school in
Indianapolis, Hilkene said. Four
teen buildings, whose walls were in
worse condition than revealed there,
have been painted inside this sum-
mer, Hilkene reported.
School % at Capital Ave. and
Twenty Eighth ST., uses two
cottages and portable building be-
sides the main brick building. Three
portables and the main building at
school 81, TwentyFifth and Balti-
more Sts., are all frame.
Mushrooms Outside
~ 0NllOOl COlltSS ave. dHN
Twenty-First St, children are com
PEELED to go from two main build
ings to a third building on the far
corner of the lot. to the Mushroom
and toilets. Harrison suggested a
runway be built so the children
might be sheltered in bad weather.
The condition was a crime" he
said.
Four portables and outside toilets
and the main buildings, all frame.
are used at School Sc, Martindale and
Twenty Fourth st. At 70, School
and Thirtieth SITS, only the first sec
ton of a brick building has been
erected. The unfinished walls of the
section face the street, while a port
able building adjoins the playground
At IS, Sherman DR.. and Vermont
ST.. three portables are being shifted
to one side of the lot to allow room
for the schol which the board plans
to build this winter at a cost of !
about 100000
The building program, planned to |
eradicate the generally poor con
'itions of housing, is incorporated |
fo97-26 budget for which the
school board may ask tax levy of
oacn $1O0.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15
CHAS. B. FERGUSON-One

the two men in the Legislature who really know something about the Fisheries of Alaska, and who made strenuous effort to awaken a senti' ment favorable to a desired change in the personnel of the Federal Bu- reau of Fisheries. He is a man who could always be counted on to vote right, and that means that he was not in the least subservient to the de- mands of the Big Interests. Having for years been actively engaged in both mining and fishing, and recog- nizing these two industries as the great bulwarks of our Territory Charley's aim has been to treat with fairness not only the operators but the employees as we'll.
 VIM. D. GRANT-Although not an orator this old political veteran was ever active in committee and gave thought and study to every measure presented for consideration. "Billy's" vote was virtually always registered where it would do the most good for his constituents and the people at large. From the very start he was enthusiastic over what he conceived must be substantial benefits for the Territory from the deliberations of the House. But in that respect he simply illustrated what Dr. Johnson said of the man who married a sec 4loo 4ri ,yN1o of hope over experience"
 BEN A. GRIER-This Sutherland Republican blossomed like the rose after the Democratic Organ gave him lzind words and the High EXecutioner rave him audience in the corner room of the capitol True, he forgot that the common people had elected him, but see with whom he was permitted to consort. His usefulness consist ed in introducing bills furnished him, cf which he knew naught, and voting as ordered. Some say that Ben be- trayed his constituents, but it is eX- pected that his conscience will be salved if he cashes in on that $2,500 two months job of collecting taxes at the Bristol Bay canneries. It is a perquisite that usually goes to some Poor Fish.
 N. o. HARDY-His parents intend- ed to start Nate eff right when they initialed his name, but he has surely outgrown the "NO." He got mixed up with a dominating element so that he is now known as simply "Me Too," and has been permitted to join the Order of the Golden Fleece He is pleasant enough and performs his duties as a high private with scrupu- lo11c ,oontnocc nnI d;cnotch At tirooc
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15

In h1S first session Andy will be qualified to give even better service when he is returned for other Legis- lative sessions.
 VIM. l.. PAUL-Coming to Juneau under rather an unfair prejudice that existed against him, Will was for several weeks inclined to go slow and take things easy. But gradually the cry for leadership among Progress sives became predominant and Paul was pushed to the front. He rose to the occasion, and in a few days had established himself as not only the Orator of the House but as man of keen perception and with a gen. eral knowledge that at times rather staggered his colleagues and the Corporation Attorneys. For the last half of the session he was the watch dog of the treasury, and it was he who discovered and pointed out the weaknesses and deficiencies in many of the measures considered, some of which had merit and others being mere chaff or political nostrums of the vilest kind. Paul demonstrated that he knows FISH, and gave infor- nation on that subject that was il- luminating to friend and foe. It is safe to say that if Paul were Rep resentative from any enlightened dis trict in a state his valuable services would be retained indefinitely With a majority of men like Paul in both Houses of the Alaska Legislature the ills of the Territory would disappear like the winter snow under the warmth of Old Sols summer rays.
 H. H. Notwithstanding that he was under the handicap of the ne- cessity for demanding a large appro- priation for the Agricultural College and School of Mines, Hosea proved himself valued member whose pre- vious experience stood him in good need. He understood the various bills and measures that were presented for consideration and could talk intelli- gently upon the various subjects. His voice could always be heard in de- fense of legislation of merit and in opposition to the schemes and the pit falls that were so carefully prepared by the political junkers. In retain ing his services the Fourth division has exercised a wisdom that other divisions might we'll profit by in re- electing certain tried and proven servants.
 ROBERT SHELDON-Th Charlie Chaplin of the House, but at all times a perfect little lady. Takes his orders joyfully and carries them out with precision All that he asks in return is that his fellow conspirators note
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-05-15

antly fitted him.
 THOS. D. JENSEN-Possibly Tom will be better remembered for his jovial spirit and infectious chuckle, rather than for his statesmanship. He weighed many questions carefully, very carefully. And when he was sat isfied that his political future rather demanded that he cast a vote along the line followed by his more consci- entious colleagues from the Second. his voice boomed forth accordingly. But too many conferences with Fred dy, Bobby, Joe, and others of the Pure Dimond, rather obscured his vision, and the result was that Tom usually fell before the power of Might and Official Greatness.
 GEO. c. MOODY-A convivial member of the secret sessions, who was glad to be present. By an early alliance with the Demo.-Rep. jugglers George was relieved of the necessity of losing much time in thought. Ev- erything was conveniently arranged for him and he proved good soldier, very seldom forgetting how Tom M. would have voted had he been com pelled to personally answer roll call. As a legislator George under went one spasm of joy, one delirium of delight, all happily summed up in tre lamentation of the prophet Jere- mjah, "Oh, Pussyfoot, where is thy victory; oh Volstead, where is thy sting?"
 JOSEPH H. MURRAY-This mem Der from the copper stained precincts of Kennecott, loud of voice and com manding in a few terse expressions. served we'll the Interests. As a field marshal he was their one best hope. And he has the courage to take his medicine of scourge, when it is ad- ministered, like a man. He knows and he knows that pretty much every body knows, what he is bennially sent to Juneau for, through the com bination of Rep-Dem. votes. He has very lltCle Clme to Studv DlllS ol real importance but when it comes to meas ures of intrigue and of political sig nificance Joe is right there, standing on both feet He has ability, that if directed in worthy cause, might re- down to his credit and to the welfare of the people of the Territory. But experience counts naught with Sir Joseph, the pleasant boss of the ras- calls.
 ANDY NYLEN-No man in the House seemed more anxious than Andy to study and work for measures that would be of benefit to his con- c.t;t,,o,atr nnL Ia all tho nnnnlo cf
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
THE LOST CHORD'
 LYCEUM FEATURE
Starts Sunday "Wine Of Youth''
 Also Coming

With program that includes The Lost Chord" and "A Roaring Adventure" with Jack Hoxie, as features, the Lyceum opens the week tomorrow night with an addi- tionally fine program of special or gan music. News reels and selected comedies also are featured on every program. While "The Lost Chord" will be continued through Wednes- day. the following day another dou- ble feature program is booked, bringing Wine of Youth" and "Thc Family Secret" the last named starring Baby Peggy, the child screen phenom.
 "The Lost Chord" with Alice Lake and David Powell, is thrilling story, wonderfully told and acted. It is based on the famous song of the same name. The drama evolved is a beautiful one, full of the pathos of love requitted but thwarted at every turn by Wickedness.
 A light comedy drama of the screen, boosting eight youthful and popular leading men in it's cast is Wine of Youth" one of the Thurs day features. The picture is the screen version of Rachel Crothcrs' stage success. "Mary the Third" The story is of the younger genera tion, of the flappcrs and their cake caters Eleanor Boardman plays the role of Mary the modern flapper.
 King Vidor who directed this pie ture, has treated this story of mod crn youth with light and humorous touch.
 Baby Peggy in "The Family Se- cret" is at her best for this is real drama and not a so-called child feature. In this picture the child star enacts the part of youngster who never knew her father but she did know that her mother was sad most of the time and that her was cross and consid cred her in the way all the time. Anxious to play with other children but forbidden to do so, the child | runs away one day and a rough but kindly man picks her up and takes her to police headquarters.
 The child forgctS her resCuer un- | il one night, long time later. when | she is visiting in the country. In
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
BETTER HOMES EXPOSITION

Mayor Norman c. Stevens win nct h n aS dual capacity on the opening night of the Better Homes Exposi- ton at the State Armory, Saturday evening, for he will serve not only as chief executive of the city of Hartford but also as chairman of the reception committee in honor of Governor John H. Trumbull, who will formally open the Exposition at 7;30.
 As the central decoration of the great Armory is a complete and life size model home, designed by George II. Matthews, this house becomes the symbol of all the better homes which the Exposition is planned to encour- age, and 1t will have a prominent part in the ceremonies incident to lhe official opening of the show.
 With this interesting and unusual ceremony the Exposition will be de- dared formally open. It will con- tinue until March 2Sth, the daily hours being 1:SO to Il p. m.. with Sunday excepted.
 The entertainment program, which will begin when the opening cere- monies are completed, include the much anticipated personal appear ance of David Pesetski, noted Rus sian pianist, in the musical-fantasy "Sonia's Song" Musical selections by Tasillo's orchestra and vaudeville acts by the Arnold children and Betty sudgen are also to be featured.
 Entries in the radio set building contest are being received in increas- ing numbers at Exposition headquar- ters, 54S Asylum street.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
THE ONLY WOMAN
 AT THE CAPITOL
Danny Barrett and MT. O'ToOIe
 Lead Varieties #

The Keith vaudeville show at the Capitol for the first half of next week features five acts headed by the Keith headliner Moonlight In Killarney" It Is a sweet Irish play let offered by company of four with Emmett O'Toole and Danny Barrett. It is a fascinating little bit of TO- nance In song and story, and along with the plot Is bit of Irish humor which means bright, clean, clever wit. There are innumerable songs and innumerable singers but only a few stand out in bold relief, these few gaining prominence because they are different. This at any rate is the reason for the popularity of Teddy Leslie. Despite the name Teddy Les He is girl-an attractive and cap able girl full of talent and magnetism She sings but her place in the thea trical sun has been gained because she is Q bit different. Telaak and Dean offer a bit of satire in song Calling" a good humored travesty on social calling. Its purpose is to provide mirth with melody and be- cause of the ability of it's sponsors to do both, Calling" will be well liked.
 Douglas and Claire offer Dance Diversions 1920 to 1925" Dancing goes back to mythology, every era having its own emotions and styles and while the dances of yesterday may be different from the dances of today, they were all attractive. Doug las and Claire demonstrate their at tractlVeness in appropriate costume. | offering dances from 1920 to 1925. |
 The Gaudsmith Bros. with their clown dogs Bobby and Pete, have met with big success in America and abroad and are big favorites in Eu- rope where they have appeared for many years. On coming to America they were given a Keith route ana | are now one of the many featured attractions on that famous circuit Their act is both novel and entertain Ing and with the help of the clown logs they leave the stage amidst heavy applause.
 The feature photoplay attraction Tor the first three days will present charming Norma Talmadge in her new production "The Only Woman" It IS a drama that deals with the emotions and one of the big scenes IS a ship wreck at sea. She is cap- ably supported by Eugene O'Brien.
 On Sunday night Bill Cody will he offered in "Mocassins" and Evelyn Brent will be seen in "The Danger ous Flirt."
 There are continuous shows daily
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
HAS GAS SUBSTITUTE
New Invention of IS Year Old Girl Has Sugar As Basis of Solution To Supplant Gas.

Paris, March 21.-Remarkable claims are made for a new automo- bile fuel named "iroline," after its discoverer, fifteen year old Irene Laurent, daughter of a well known French chemist. The product which is understood to have for its basis a solution of sugar is said to cost less and go farther than any other of the so-called substitutes for gaso- line yet tried.
 A party of prominent automotive engineers who treated the new fuel in q long run on an ordinary ma chine are quoted as expressing them- selves as astounded by the results. The "Iroline" used in the test was made the night before by the chemist, Laurent, in his own kitch- cn. The only modification made in the automobile was the attachment of vaporizer to the exhaust pipe. r. is explained that the new fuel is non-cxplosive except in a state Of vapor and that consequently the engine has 10 be run on gasoline until the fuel is sufficiently heated.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
50 BIG' IS WHO'S
 WHO OF FILMDON
Photo Version Of Edna Ferber'S
 Novel at Palace

Colleen Moore's latest starring ve-
 hicle, 50 Big" which comes to the
 Palace theatcr, 4 days beginning Sunday, brings with it a cast resem-
 bling a veritable Who's Who of lilmdom."
 Collccn's support includes such screen luminairies as Ben Lyon. John
 Bowers, Wallace Becry. Jean Her sholt, Sam De Grassr, Gladys Brock well, Rosemary Thcby, Phyllis Haver land other fayorites.
 In 50 Big" Colleen, who has here Itoforc been the leading exponent of film flappcr roles, enters a new dra- matic realm. As "Salina Peake," who later becomes "Salin De Jong." she is called upon to portray three distinctly emotional rolcs-the first as a gir lin her teens, a flapper of .the ninetics, as it were; the second as the wife of a Dutch market gard .encr, and the third as a woman of fifty.
 50 Big was adapted from Edna Fcrbor's novel. and was directed by Charles Brabin under the superyi- sion of Earl Hudson.
 The Keith vaudeville bill will fea- ture four high class attractions, fea- turing the Four Casting Campbells, Kings of the Air" These four ath- letes offer the greatest casting serial act in vaudeville and their skill is demonstrated to a breathcss audi ence. Other acts include Mae Simms, a clever singing comedicnnc in Can ming the Shciks" Gaby Leslie an in tcrnational dancing favorte will of fer 'DanCe Advertisements" with the assistance of two clever dancing partners; and Jackson and Ellis will present a petite rcyuctte that offers q variety of entertainment.
 On Thursday with the entire change, Milton Sills will be offered in his new photoplay "I Want My Man" with the Keith headlincr being 'The Seven Vanity Girls"