davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-11-20

H3BecTHBdi MapHHeTTH, OcHoBa-
TeIB IBH%eHHa 6yrypH8Ma, BepHyT
CT ToIBIo ITO H3 Pima Hoc.Ie cBO.
ero TypH9 10 D&Hoh AMepHRe.
ROrIa OH qHTaI cB0n IeRI,HO B
CaH-IIa0Io, TpOMaIHaa ToIHa oca-
TgaIa 3IaHHe TeaTpa, a Ha1.HBTB
Hy6IHRH 6HI TaH BeIHH, ITO Jpn
mIOcb Hp0H3BecTH HecH0IBB0 X0I0-
cTBx B%BcTpeloB, qTo0M pacceaTb
TOTny.
HoHyIapHocTb ero pocIa c "a
%8of HeEnHeh. B MaHy6aRTypHBTx
Mara3HHax OH BHIe.I HpHXoT1HBBe
MaTepHH, H%a3BaHHBe ero HMeHeM;
caH0RHMe MaTa3HHH BHcTaBHIH ny
6eaBRH, ''MoIeIb MapHHeTTH''; B
EoHIHTepcRHx OH Hpo6oBaI EoHQe
TIL "MapnHeTTH.%s
Fro HMH IORaTHI0cB 40 HH3oB,
10 MaTpoccEHx Ra6aqEoB B HopTy.
On 3ame.I OIHa&IH B pecT0paH
TpeTbero copTa, ero y3HaAH. Haqa
UucL Ue6aTH UOI ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
p~yraTeHBcrB, y1apoB 10 cToIy Fy
.raRoM, B rycToM Ta6aqHoM 4H-
NV II BHHHHX HapaX.
Fro oH1oHeHTaMH 6JIIH HbaHHe
MarpocH.
Ho caMBM HHrepecHHM IlpHRIlo
TeHHeM MapHHeTTH obi c.Tyqan,
HpoHcmeImHa c HIM B CaHToce.
, 1926-11-20
CETOgH = lERuNH E. MO-
,PABCKOr0

Cero4Ha BeqepoM, B 7;30, B
HoMeHIeHHH peIaEnIHH "PyccRoTo
BecTHHRa : PaccBeTa" cocTOHTca
IeRHua E.. 3. M~opaBcEoro, B EoTo
poi .IeETop EOcHeTca ycIOBHa H
6BITa HOIHTHqecRHx EXTRAORDINARY
B coBeTcEHx TopBMax. ,IeETop, pa
syMeerca ,RocHeTca o6meTo HOIHTH
qecRoTo II HpaBoBOTo HoIOTeHHa
.PoccHH, Ha Done EoTOporo HpoTBe
TaDT TDpbMBL, ccBIIBa II Bo00HIe
peHHM yIymeHHa.
HpocB6a He oHa3IBIBaTb.
, 1926-11-20
MOCKBA CBETE CTATNCTNKN

M0CRBA. H3 pyccRHx TopoIoB
MocRBa pacTeT Oco6eHHO HHTeHcH-
BIO. R0TIa HocMoTpHmb ia rene
pemHpm MOcEBy, Ha ~EHHaTITHH 30
IoBopoT, BepeHHHy TpaMBaeB, H3Bo
sTHEoB II aBTOMO6HIeii, Ha Ta&eTBe
npoHocMHHeea aBTe6yeHf, RorIa no
ToIRaemBca Ia pHHHaX, B MaTa3H
max, Ha BoE3aIaX II 0R0I0 3aBoIoB,
IoTIa ToIyMaemb 90 yHIoTHeHHoc-
TIL H TecHoTe |MocEoBcEHx TH.IHHI,
ToTIa cpa3y, 6e3 BcaEOff cTaTHcTH
III, acHMM eTaHer, ITO ceHqac B
MocEBe TapoIy THBeT 6oIbme, zen
10 BofiHH.
II B CANON IeIe, HH0pH, cO6Hpa
emile II H0IcqHTHBaeMHe B 0TIeIe
cTaTHcTHHH MOcEOBcH0T0 c0BeTa 10
Ha3BBaOT:
B 1913 ToIy 6BIIo 1.694.S15 ne
IoBeE. IIoToM HeyEIoHHO 10 1916
TOIa MOcrBa pocIa. C%Ea8HBaIacb
, 1926-11-20

CHILL.
N3 Mep ne 6opb6bl c 6eapa6oTH
Hei HaMeuaerca ycrPbicrBo o6mec
TBeHHux pa6or b 4eFfBHe. TaRoBBI
NH Noryr 6brb pa6o1I no ocylnEe
jo.1oT, ouHcTEe recon- OF 8acope-
HHa, EopgeBaHne, outcTEa npyIoB
II rp0q.
XapaETepHo, ITO B lPoccHH, nee
M0Tpa Ha HaIHqHe siaWTeIbHoro
E~oIHpeeTBa 6e3pa6oTHgTX HaEBaIH-
6HHHpoBaHHoro Tpy1a, paI oTpac-
.Iea X03aiicTBa HyRIaIqnTBXca B Ma
, 1926-11-20
HOMOWb 6ACTyDWNM

0pTaHH8oBaBmHica B YHEaTo 70
MHTeT 10 ORa3aHHIo nOMomH 0aGTy
DHIHM TEaqaM B IIaccehKe HpO4ISa
ct cBoD IeaTeIbHocTb. HoMHTeToM
BBTnyIIeHo Bo33BaHHe 10 BEEN pa
6oqHM o HONOLULU 6acTYomIHM IeHb
raMH HIN OIe&IOH. KoMureT TaRTe
HpOcHT He 3aIepSHBaTB cpeIcTB,
BHpyqeHHHX OF HpoIaEH OcO6BX
"aa6acToBoqHBx" MapoE II OTRpH-
TOR.
, 1926-11-20
RPOPOK 9yTyPN3MA

Tam Y hero ORa3aIca apBIH H000p
HHE Herp. 9ToT qepHHit 4%eHTe.Ib
MeH 30 6paEe II 6eIHX HepqaTEaX
3amHmaI TeOpHH MapHHeTTH eme
Topaqee erO caMoTo.
MapHHeTTH TeHepB yBepeH, ITO
6yTypH3M HeHOHaTHii II ocMeaHHBIn
EBpoHoH HaHIeT ce6e HIoIoTBop-
HyIo HOBBY cpeIH HeTpoB.
-"IIpHMHTHBHHe, He o4eTHe
30 bpaEH CD IymH HeTpoB, IIooa
HIHe BOeHHHe TaHHB, 1eIaEoHIHe
HeTHInaMH MaHlHHM II M0T0pH, 10
ga;HH HoqyBcTBoBaTb po1cTBo c pc
.1HrHeii 9yrypH3Ma.''
MapHHeTTH RaTeTca, qT0 OH 10
cTHT cBoeh BeIH: OH BepHyI Ber-
pOB Il peIHrHH RyTypH3Ma, aiHBmeh
Y HHx B lyme!
II BecBMa B%03MOTtHo, qTo 9yTy
puaM, ne npHHaTHif Is ler TONY
Ha3a4 EBpOHOH, TeHepB HpH8a OF
HerpoB, coBepmHT 10 HeH cBoe
Ho6eIOHocHOe mecTBHe.
Cehqac EBpona y%e cToHr Ho1
3HaROM HeTpHTaHcEOrO HcRyccTBa.
VIE eBpoHeifTM HoRIoHaoTca, Far
HerpH, MamHHaM n MoTOpaM; Ipy-
FIX 0oToB Her.
TaEOBH a6cypTHHe BBBoIH Hpo
poEa byTypuaMa...
, 1926-11-20

ccoBoh pa6Oqeii cHIe, HcHBITHBaeT
cepbe3Hoe 3aTpy4HeHHe B yIoBIeT-
BopeHuH cBoei nOTpe6HocTH Greco
%3aroToBEH, Topdopa3pa6OTEH, x1O-
nEoBoIcrBo, npHHcEH II Hp).
9To o%6'acHGeTca HeyIOBIeTBOpH
TeIBHOcTbn anHapaTa Ho pacHpe-
4eIeHfo 6e3pa6oTHBX 10 TEN paii
oIaM, RE ecTb HyatIa B Tx Tpy4e.
, 1926-11-20
AMEpNkAHCKAH NHTEPDEHlNa B
4EAA HNKAPATyA

BAlIIHHTT0H. BaIuHHrToHcEoe
HpaBHTeIbcTBo pemHlO, ITO ONO
lie MoReT ocTaBaTbca paBHoIym-
HEM r %ycHIeHHIo NeRcHRaHcHOTO
BIHaHHa B HHEapaFya. AMepuEaH-
cEHh 6IoT yTe 3 p@IaN HHRapa-
TAa, a aMepHHaHcIHe coTIarM Bill
caHeHM ma 6eper III %HoIIepTa-
Hfa "HopaIEas' i aaIuHrB HpaBH-
Te1bcTBa 4Haaa or peBcImm lie
JOB, noggepTHaaeNMx MeEehRoH.
AMepHRaHcEHf aIMTpaI .IaTHMep
HocIa1 lHIepy peBoIpHHoHepoB re
, 1926-11-20

HepaIy MoHEaIa gIbTHNaTyM,
%Tpe6yOmHi HpeRpameHHa Meai1Oy-
co6HgH, B HpoTHBHOM cIyTae TpO-
81 aMepHEaHcEM BMemaTe.TbcTBOM
HeIaBHo HpaBHTeIBcTBo 1IHa3a
6BIIO npH3HaHo BamHHrToHOM II re
HepB aMepHraHcIoe HpaBHTeIbcTBo
HpHMeT MepH L TONY, TTo6H none
MARI eTo cBep%eHHO peBOImHHOHe
PAM. TaE RaB peBoIDHHoHe0aM
HoMoraeT MeEcHBa, TO Me&Iy CoeI.
IIITaTaMH II ep MoryT BoaHHRHyTb
cepbe3HMe 0%eI0THeHHa.
, 1926-11-20
CO6NPAAAcb yTOHMTbCA

MoIoIoH II ~EpacHBofi 6.IopeHHHH
THm noTeMy TO HaIoe1o InTb Il
oHa, HecMoTpa Ha BbEory, peHIHIa
yTOHHTBca.
HoIoh4a Il peEe, THm BcHOMHH
ia, TITO Ha HeH HOBaa mIa1a, 10
poraa my6Ea, xopoHIHe 6oTHHEH II
MHoTo 4pyTHx Bemeii. BpocaTbca co
BEEN 9THM B BoIy eli uoRa8aIocb
, 1926-11-20

Ha 9ToM pOcTe II ecTecTBeHHaa npH
6HIb HaGeIeHHa II eme 60IbIHe he
ecTecTBeHHaa. B MocBBy cTeHaIHcB
6e&eH1H, cHyraHHHe BoHHoH co
cBoHx Meet B 3aHaIHoM Tpae. Ha-
H6oIHuyo IH6py %HaceHeHHa IaeT
HMeHHo 1916 ron: 1.940.200. A c
1917 roIa HaqaIocB 6BIcTpoe ma
4eHHe: B 1917 T. 1.852.200, B
1918 T. - 1.6S4.S00 II T. j.. 10
1929 roIa, EorIa B MocEBe HacqH
TBIBaIocB BceTo TOIBHo l.176.6O0
VeIoBeR. c 1929 roIa HacTaeT Ho
Baa BOIHa pOcTa II B 1925 rory
OLA IoRaTBIBaeTca 10 100000
qe.IoBeE (953.165 MyTTHH II 946.
S35 &eHmHH).
CMepTHocTb B MOcEBe HnTe po-
IIaeMocTH. B 1924 To1y B Moe
BBe IA 27.083 yMepmHx HpHxoIHT
ca 51.925 poIHBmHxca, a B 1926
ROXY IA 24.795 yMepmHx HpHXoIH-
Tca 57.525 p~o4HBmHxca.
, 1926-11-20
y6NNCTBO B yqACTKE

3aRoHqHIca HOc,Ie 9Th 1HeB-
Horo pa36HpaTeIBcTBa HOHa9aTeIb-
HHfi HpO1ecc acxa6aGcEOn MHHH-
HHH, B cTeHax EOTopoh npoH3omHo
XyIHraHcIOe y6HHcTRo pa0Oqero
TeIe3HoIopoTHuEa MosryHoBa.
Mo8ryHoB, aaIepIaHHBi B HeT-
pe8BoM cocTOaHHH, 0MI H0MemeH,
HecMoTpa Ha HpoTecTM, B oIHon IA
Mepe c yroIoBHBIMH, E0TopBe Tar
H86HIH gro, qT0 Ha IpyrOH Ienb OH
yMep. Haxo1HBIIHeca B apecTHoM
HoMemeHHH M%HIHnHoHepM H30He-
HHa he OcTaHoBHIH.
Ha eyre BBTacHHIOCB, RaB CO.
o6nIaIoT "H3BecTHa", qTO cIyqaH
H36HeHHa II orpa6,IeHHa nOHaBmHx
B O6nyO RaMepy C yroIOBHBTMH
cIyqaiiHBX apecToBaHHHX, 6HIH He
eIHHuqHH. COrpyIHHEH MHIHHHH
He ToIBEo He npenaTcTBoBaIH pas
Hy3IaHHocTH %XyIHraHOB, no cBoHM
OTHomeHHeM EaE OBI caHRHHoHHpo
Ba.lH ycTaHoBHBmyDca cHcTeMy. He
OVERWHELMING apecTH oTIeHbHBIX
, 1926-11-20
bAH4NTbI yBNAN 6AH4NTA

y6HT la;. MapTHHH IHTep
oIHOH H3 g~HEarcRHx 6aHIHTcEHx
maeE. HaE HpeInOIaTaDT, y6Hdc-
THO coBepmeHO qIeHaMH 8pyrOH Ga
~HIuTcEoH mahRH, Bpa&IoBaBmea
c maHRoH MapTHHH.
3a MapTHHH qHc.1H.Ica IeIBIH
EpylIHHX npecTyHIeHIiH.
, 1926-11-20

26 oETa6pa B MocTBe B HolHTe
xHHqecR0M My3ee cocToaIca INC
lIyT, %HpHBHeEmHh MHoroTHcIeHHyD
Hy6IHEy. Ha 9cTpaae BecB HBef
coBeTeRoa EHrepaFypH~eeH4ssHHFa
BceB. HBaH0B, IIHIBHaE, I%IlEIoBc-
BHH, TIaIKoB, ,IeIeBnT, lIoIoHc-
RHH, Be3BMeHcEHii, HHEyIHH, Tn
4HH, ,Te6eIeB II Up. TeMa IHcnyTa:
COB. nHcaTelH o COB. RpHTHEax.
0TEpBIa 6Of CeH6yIHHa, copy
mHBIHaaca Ha "cIy&Hloe cocloBHe
apMHH H3IaTeIBcBHX peHeH3eHT0B.
'IeHapTaMeHTcEHMH 4HHoBHHHaMH',
cHHGaDmHMH pyccEyD :IHTepaTypy,
Ha8BBaeT Cef6yIIHHa 9ToT HepBHh
oTpaI OT3BIBaDmHXca 0 HHcaTe-
.Iax. BTOpaa TpyIHa RpHTHEa
"MaIoEpoBHaa n qax1OBaTaa", Vt
paTHBmaa IIo6oaHaTeHBHOcTb II ne
.IeycTpeMHeHHocTb."
HHEyIHH HeH3BecTHO ga TITO OLA
rOIapHI RpHIeHHO, 8aaBHBIHero He
IaBHo, ITO cOBpeMeHHyO .IHTepaTy
ply OH he qHTaeT.
,Ie.HeBHq he OTo6paeT Ceh4yIIH
Hy. "Cei6yIIHHa he XoqeT HOHaTb
, 1926-11-20
yrPOKAOuINE nNCbMA

G. BHIrep - cTapmHHa npHcaT
HBIx 3aceIaTeIea 30 BpeMa pa86opa
4eIa THRarcEorO 6aH1HTa CaITH-
ca, uolyqHI PAL yrpo&apHIHx IN
CEN. HeH3BecTHHe Tpo8ar B3pBIBoM
eTO IONA II y6HHcTBoM ceMBH. IIo-
.InHHa OxpaHaeT ION BHITepa.
, 1926-11-20
nO6Er

H3 YyIHMcEoTo BpeMeHHoro RoH
4Iarepa B TyNcEof Ty6epHHH, pa
cHpeIeIaomeT0 HOIHTHqecEHx ccH
.IBHBIx 10 B%OIOcTaM, ce.IaM II oTIe
.IbHBM oEpyraM, 6eIaIo B Hoqb Ha
2 oRTa6pa 16 HoIHTHqecEHx, IocTa
B1eHHBx H3 KpoHmTaITa II lleTep
6yrra.
, 1926-11-20
HEcqACTHbIN CAy4AN

II. H3aHoBHq As let 30 BpeMa
yHHHa |y4aBhIca EycEoM MICA. lilo
HHHHa II EapeTa cEopoH HONOLULU
HamH,I eTO VIE MepTBBIM.
H3aHoBHT THI IA PecHH abe.
, 1926-11-20
Is lET TEOPbMbI

CyIba CyIHBaH TpHroBopHI Her
pa Tax. BpayHa Il 25 roIaM TlOpB
MH ga y6HicTBO ToIHDefcEOTO
HMaHa.
, 1926-11-20
CMEPTb PyCcK0To

B Hoqb c IA Ha Is Hoa6pa B
IHHEoIBH napEe obi HahIeH Tpyn
H|eHaBecTHoro qeIoBeEa. BHaCHH-
.1ocb no HahIeHHBIM y nero IoRyMe
HTaM, ITO y6HTBh pyccEHf
, 1926-11-20
yBNlACb gEBOqKA

Ok IeTHaa 4eBoqEa HpHHa Phi,
HTpaa c TpyrnMH 4eTBMH, ynaIa II
EpeHRo yIapHHacb 0 EocaE ToIo-
Boil. qpe8 4Ba qaca 4eBoqEa yMe-
pIa.
, 1926-11-20
nO4TOTOBAaET HOByD Mex
4OyCO6N4y B MEKCNKE

IIoIyqeHHBMH B BamHHTTOHe o0
0HDHalbHBMH IaHHbIMH 9TH BHIyM
Ell 6eTeHna Ty9pTH ne HoITBep&-
IanTca.
, 1926-11-20
4NEarcKaa XpoHnKa

CeMeH BHIegEHH. Hpe8HoIaraIoT,
uTo OH obi y6HT aBToMo6HaeM.
, 1926-11-20
COB. nNCATENN v COB. KPNTNKN

Toro, qTO Y mac BIaccoBaa 0Opb-
GA. CeHqac Hc%H0IHaeTca paIoM iii
caTeIeH c0IHaIBHBf saRa3 HoBon
6ypEyasHH. Hama RpHTHEa Ba
4e#Haee npy$He B HaMHKeREKaxi
IIa 6opb6H c Bpa@8e6Hof npofeTa
pHaTy ~HIeoIorHef 3 xgIoxecTBeH-
Hoii .IHTepaType."
IIOI0HcEHfi %HOIaTaeT, 4To ecIH
hama EpHTHEa B ZEN IH0o BHHoBa
Ia, TO- B TOM, ITO oHa OgeHb nae
TO c.IHuIEoM pacxBaIHBaeT, HHcaTe
H.. Hama 9HOxa RpHTHqesRaa, a
He opraHHqecEaa, II B Dry 9Toxy
He MoReT 6BTTB cO3IaHa Hi 4OcTa-
ToqHO BBcoEaa RpHTHEa lin HocTa
TOqHO BHc0Raa IHTepaTypa. KpHT
IA = ecTB Opy%He, RoTopoe 4OII
Ho 6HTB HaTpaBIeHO HpOTHB EOHTp
-peBoIDHHH 1HTepaTypH."
IHcnyT |3aEOHqHIca cxBaTEon Me
TIy .IeBH8oBBm ,roBOpHBMeM 0 10
pbHoM, 6eIHHe, Ba6eIe II .leoHO-
Be, II ,IeIeBHqeM.
BpeMa cIaCI0 HO.IOIeHHe = "a
EaHqHBaer "Beq. MOcRBa'' cBoH
OTqeT.
, 1926-11-20

TpaHIaH, 0DpORpaTH8M H PAL 4py
Tx H%e3aRoHHHx 1eHcTBHf 6HIH
06MqHBM aBleHHeM RaB co cT0p0
HM HeROTOpBIX paIoBbIX c0Tpy4HH-
FOB MHIH1HH, Tar II ee pyR0B0Ia-
meH BepXymEH.
llpHrOBopoM cy4a IB0e XyAHTa-
HOB = HeHocpeIcTBeHHBe y6HHHH
pa6OqeTo = npHcyTIeHBE II pac-
cTpeIy. BHBmHf HagaIBHHE MHIH-
IHH, OH Te 3%aMeCTHTeIb Haqa.IBHH
IA a%IMHHHcTp. OTIeIa TopHcHoIR0
Ma, Ba6HR0B, TpHTOBOpeH Il 5 TO-
lam 3aRIDqeHHa, eTo HOMomHHR
4oI6Ha II 2 TOIaM, qeTBepo Ipy'
INK cOTpyIHHRoB MHHHHHH = Ha
cpoRH OF noIyTOpa 10 qeTHpeX
let. 1tBoe MHIHHHOHepoB %OcyIIeHH
ycIoBHO
, 1926-11-20

PEGAKIlN9 TA3ETb ,PyCCKHn BECTHNK-PACCBET"
sTAphTs sxeIHeBHo, KpoEe sockpecEbH IHet, Ga ~ o 8 4at. ssaspA
PyBODHcH, npHch1aexEe B PeIaRHHn IN aaHeqarsHaa, lO1xHB 6TTs
EaHRcaHH IA OIHOt cTopOHe IRcra, uepOs b coupoBoSIarbea baEHIhs1
. s8pecoN aBTOpa. - HeupNHaTHe pyEouHcS o6psTHO Be RosBpsWarTci
a OTBer cBoh no uOsoIy Ex PoIsRnHA IaT R llOsTosoE~ AmEEs
TeAe&oH PensKnKH: MONROE 1851
, 1926-10-26

Expedition to TIE Galapagos Islands.
The Morrissey struck a submerged
rcck Just above Cape York and was
nearly lost. After working fifty hours
She was hoated off atfhigh tide, with the
help of power and sail, and returned.
leaking. to Upernavik where she was re-
pl.~rd and then put north again. Ocean
ographic dredging was done by Bartlett,
geological and biological work by experts
from the Natural History Museum and a
motion picture operator obtained many
reels Of animal studies in the Far North.
THE WORTH.
, 1926-10-26

Mexico City, Oct. 15.-Mexico's note
to tie United States on the land and
I PETROLEUM laws, believed to have been de-
ljvered at Washington today, reiterates
iae previous statement that the laws
ale not confscatory or r1,.oactive and
wair'ains that Mexico has the sovereign
lI-u3 TO enact such domestic legislation
IS is necessary.
, 1926-10-26

machine 2I 5. tear cas- tombs and other
weapons an sconring he mountains for
the bandits who yesterday robbed a
mail truck after killing the driver and
w~ounding three others. The stolen mail
sacks contained considerably more than
500. 900. The bandits used semima-
chine shooting from the shoulder and
SPRAYED bullets in all directions.
, 1926-10-26
PUTNAM VOYAGER5 BACK FROM
NORTH

With narwhal horns and caribou and
polar bear skulls dashed ia her riggings
TIL she looked like a floating museum.
the schooner Efia NJ, Morrissey sailed up
Long Jslsnd SQUAD Yesterday afternoon
and at 4 IS P. NJ. dropped anchor a half
mile off the American Yacht Cllb, at
Milton Point, near Rye, with the Green
land expedition Of the American Muse
um of Natural History on Board.
When a reporter for the World went
on board the strange little craft, a TWO
masted Gloucester schooner with a Diesel
engine for auxiliary power, many curlos
of the Arctic trip was hung in the rig
ging,
Oa board was Robert E, Peary jr.,
twenty-five. year-oId son of the discover
er of the North Pole, a'd Capt. Bob
BARTLETT. Commodore Peary's old Cap.
tain, and the man who was within 1873
miles of the Pole IN 1909 when Peary
reached the top.
The Morrj5sey had on board two live
polar bears, lassoad from a berg by Carl
Dunrud. a Montana cOWpuncher, and a
cargo of waIrus and narWhal an q other
Arctic specimens, all Of which 81 Il be
mounted in the Museums new Hall OF
Ocean Life.
WITHIN 700 MILES OF POLE
rheMorrissey went up through Bafin
Bay and Within 700 miles Of the North
Pole. She put out from Rye June 70 and
covered $500 miles in all, l,400 mi IS
under sail alone after ice mad bitten o.
her propeller in Davis Strait.
When the schooner arrived, all the
crafts of the yacht CLUB hurried out to
her and circIed around, studying all her
curios details through binoculars. George
Palmer Putoam, the publisher, who bias
directed the expedition for the Museum
of Natural History, went over the size
with young Peary and hnud Rasmussen,
the Danish explorer.
They were the first ashore. receiving
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
COPPER ROOF.

The panels between the first and
second stories and the marquee are OF
east iron, painted and stippled 10 rep
resent Verde antique bronze, while the
sloping portion Of the roof is of cop
per with wood ribs spaced approx
mately each three feet 10 give it more
or less the vertical effect.
1he shape of the property and the
location of the building in relation to
adjacent streets required the particu-
lar treatment Of the corner or point OF
the building where the tower occurs.
The floor construction throughout
the building is unique, inasmuch as
all ceilings are suspended below the
concrete floors to allow for pipe work
required by the doctors. and renders
necessary changes-cither for tenants
Ortnew doctOrs-very simple.
The lobby of the building was in
spired by both the English and French
Gothic. with a Mosaic tile and marble
bordered floor. decorated wood wains-
coting, and decorated wood ceiling,
with caen stone walls from the wains-
coting to the ceiling, squared off to
REPRESENT stone.
The vestibule has side walls Of black
anh gold marble, with an antique tile
floor and a barrel-vaulted ceiling. The
doors in the vestibuie are set in cast
iron frames. richly Ornamented and
Doly-cbromed in color
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
MOTORISTS CAUSE
MANY FOREST FIRES

Ia 1924 there were $1,000 forest
hucs in the United States. This was
az the rate Of go every day. A large
percentage Of these were caused by
eafflessness Of tourists and campers.
owsng TO the widespread use of the
autnmObile, millions Of people are going
into national and state forests every
summer. These millions must make
the proper handling Of fire their first
concern, and the American Tree As
ISOLATION Of Washington asks you 70
broadcast this fact Send a stamp %
The American Tres Association for
postage for q free copy Of the Forestry
Primer. ---
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11

Every doctor and dentist. and there
are more than 80 of them, had his
rooms partitioned and arranged just
as he wanted them and to see that
the work was all done and all ends
gathered up and every department
was working efficiently has kept Ru.
ben and his able assistant, Ivan
Douglas, buster than the proverbial
hen and her flock Of young ducks
But it has been done and here is an
ther Nix managed building-the
trade mark Of efficiency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
AMERICAS HISTORY
IS MADE IN FOREST

The annals of your country have
been written across the pages of his
tory because of trees, and the time
has come to give thought to what the
historian of the day will write about
it 100 years from now, says the Amer
lean Tree Association of Washington
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
TELEGRAPH POLES
CIVILIZATION MARKS

Just as telegraph poles marked the
westward advance Of civilization. so
other products Of the forest have kept
pace with Uncle Sans growth and
made it possible. The American Tree
Association says 100000 trees are
cut every year for telegraph and tele-
phone poles and that 50O,00O,O00
fence posts are used every year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
BUILDING ARRANGED
TO SUIT TENANTS

The arrangement Of the interior of
the new Medical Arts building is such
as to meet the exact requirements of
the medical profession. This is enc
of the principal features of the build
ing, according TO Ruben Nix, building
manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
.CENTRAL|zE MEDICAL
PROFESSION IN S. A.

1t is distinct compliment to The
medical profession Of San Antonio to
claim the finest building Of its kind
in the state as its home, says Cliff
ton George. president of the Medical
Arts Building Company. The build
ing centralizes the profession from
standpoints of economy and accessi-
bility. r-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
BRONZE DOORS.

The elevator doors on the first floor
are of solid bronze, with a golden pa
tina finish, and the panel immediately
above these doors is Of cast iron. poly
chroined in color.
There rs q marble stairway leading
from the first 10 the second floor, and
froni this point TO the thirteenth floor
the stairway is inclOscd as a fire tower
and IS made VI Of steel with cement
treads. From the thirteenth floor
through the tower and opening onto
the several tower landings there is
spiral stairway 10 make the landings
Of the tower accessible for observation
purposes. The blank space in the
tower Immediately below the first land
ing and above the thirteenth-s.ory win
dOws has been left for a clock which
VIII have faces on three sides Of the
tower, but the clock has not vet been
received, and therefore, has not been
put in place.
All interior partitions between Of
hces are OF metal lath and plaster.
with tile partitions between corridors
and offices. The corridor floors are
Of tile with black and white borders,
and white NenOSa marble waInscoting
three and one-half feet high.
CEMENT FLOORS.
Al floors in offices are Of cement
using trap rock as aggregate and
placed mOnolithic on the concrete
slabs, therefore not requiring the nee
essary expansion joints usually occur
ring in cement floors. These floors are
painted a very warm color 10 har-
monte with the color scheme Of walls
and woodwork.
All woodwork throughout the build
ing, except the entrance lobby, is Of
quartered red -um, stained a rich
brown mahogany.
me mechanical equipment is Of the
highest type. There are four eleva-
tors extending from the basement floor
10 che thirteenth floor, with q speed
of 700 feet per minute, arranged with
all necessary safety devices for doors
and cars.
The boilers located in the boiler
room use oil as fuel. and are in dupli-
cate.
Ice water is served to all floors Of
the building, and a very high type
OF refrigerating plant is located in the
boiler room.
Every office has an outlet for CON-
pressed air furnished by a condenser
aud tank equipment also located in the
boiler room.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING.
From the boiler room floor 70 the
ALLEY TO the east side Of the building
there Is a hydraulic hoist to take care
Of machinery and supplies required for
the boiler room. and for the storage
space in the basement.
The building as completed-because
Of sts plan and design, coupled with
its splendid location and settings
without doubt the most beautiful build
ingEin the state. The consulting engi-
neer. w. +. Simpson, National Bank
of Commerce building, San Antonio /:
the mechanical engineer. K. J. Taylor.
santa Re building, Dallas, Tex; and
the. contractor, J. p. Haynes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
CAMERON GIVES
DESCRIPTION
Of BUILDING
Architect Says Structure
a Great Asset to
San Antonio.
By RALPH II. CAMERON
,Archit.ct Medical Arts Building.

sIchltect Meulial ATS bHllu4As
The Medical Arts building is a thir-
teen-story and basement office build
ing, especially planned to take care Of
the requirements of the medical pro-
fesion. 1t is of reinforced concrete,
fireproof construction, faced on the
first three stories and the three upper
stories with matt glazed terra Gotta,
with light cOlored face brick for the
facing Of the intervening stories. The
terra Gotta was selected to match as
nearly as possible the texture and colo
OF rhe brick.
The design Of the building was in
spired by the French-Gothic. while the
Ornamental detail, although Of French
Gothic character, was inspired BIZ
the Spanish-Gothic. since this would
add warmth and color 10 the building.
and since it is located in a city Of
considerable Spanish influence and en-
Nirnnmeut
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
ANO Their NIX
N AN A GED
BUILDING

Nix, Mutt, he doesn't belong to
the Lion Tanners Club"
Well, maybe he doesn't, but Nix
does know how to manage buildings.
Joe J. Nix and Ruben F. Nix. to
be exact. Joe J. has been managing
buildings in San Antonio a long time
and every buildings owner takes his
hat off TO him for his ability.
EFFICIENT WORK.
When it came to getting a man.
ager for the Medical Arts buildiue,
its president already had his hat of
Clifton George being known as ''tie
hatless man Of San Antonio"-so Joe
j. sent for Ruben I. who had strayel
away from San Antonio. and say, the
president Of that building will take
his coat off to fight for Ruben if nee
esSary.
Clifton George says that IL there
ever was a building manager that had
hard work to do and did il efficient
ly, il was the building manager Of the
Medical Arts building.
NEARLY FULL.
He is opening up the Medical Arts
so nearly 100 per cent filled that il is
hardly worth while TO mention the
small per cent Of rooms unoccupied.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
offices
For 400 in
Mew Building

The new Medical Arts build
ing has office accommodations
for 400 and has store space on
the ground floor and in the
basement.