davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1917-12-28
Where We Feasted

Altho Christmas fell on "meatless
day" there was no dearth at Keota of
fish and fowl. and the noble Turkey did
more than his usual holiday time share
in crowding pork and red meat from the
homesteaders' menus. Unlike the con-
ditions in some Of the larger towns and
cities, there were no known cases Of
want in the community; and the beauti-
full day gave ample opportunity for
large amount of entertaining and visit
ing.
B. S. Bradford and family. Walter
Quackenbush and family. Earl Quacken-
bush and family. Charles Dinsmoor and
family. Herbert Dinsmoor and family.
of Buckingham. Clarence Quaekenbush
and family. and Ray Lamb. were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Quackenbush at
nearly complete family reunion.
C. E. Andrews and son, Lloyd. Roy
Andrews, wife and little son, were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Haworth.
Arthur Robinson and family and Miss
Mae Smith enjoyed the day ~ guests Of
Conrad Haak and family.
Alex Rohn and family spent their
Christmas with Jacob Rotharmel and
family.
Lester Snyder and family entertained
Mrs. Snyder's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
Elmer Kalous and family we're guests
Of Gus Peters and wife.
Ray L. Stockham and family banquet
ed with Charles Haney and family.
w. 8. More and family and w. e.
Burkholder and family spent the day
with Frank Wecas and family, at
Sunny Ridge Ranch.
Mrs. L. E. Frye went to Windsor to
visit her son. George. where . family
reunion was held. Her son. Jesse,
came from Michigan. where he 70 In
training for the navy service.
w. E. Scott and family entertained
J. E. Scott and family and E. r. Bailey,
Of Cheyenne, Clifford Davis and family.
Tony Bailey and Frank Hamilton.
Travels 500 Miles In Eight Days for
One Night at Home
The Keota news., 1917-12-28
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People Of
keOta Community


section farm nine miles north of Fort
Morgan, and will move to it in the
spring. About . month ago he sold
his place eight miles southwest Of
Keota, the deal being made thru .
Fort Morgan real estate firm. The
consideration on the Keota place 10 re-
ported to have been twenty dollars per
aere, while the other changed at $l5.6S.
Both were improved.
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. Jones, Of Evans,
and Miss Gladys McKowan. of Trinidad.
student Of the High School Of Indus
trial Arts. came Christmas day for .
visit with K. K. Fortune and family and
other friends. They, together with
Rev. Edgar Dickson and family and n.
L. Haworth and family. enjoyed .
splendid Christmas dinner at the For
tune home.
v. A. Burkey expects to leave Sun
day for ten-day visit at Crete. Nebr..
his former home. He will be accompa-
MED by his little daughter. Margaret.
whom he will place in school there.
L. A. Bailey will act ~ the Keota ton
sorial artist in his absence.
A Sunday School was organized last
Sunday at the Igo school house. and .
Red and Blue contest for increased
membership was started with Emma
Roby and Emma Folck - captains Of
the opposing sides.
A Christmas tree gladdened the
kiddies at the W. E. Burkholder home
Monday evening. and their pleasure was
shared by C. E Jones and family. Clark
Epperson and family. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
). More and son, Tom.
Mise Lucille Wolf, teacher Of the
Ashdown school. and her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Wolf. teacher Of the Potter
school, are spending the holidays at
their home. near Berthoud.
Miss Ruby Fortune returned from
Greeley last Friday to spend the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Ars. K.
K. Fortune. Her father drove to
Greeley for her in his car.
One Of the best bakeries In . town Of
5000; doing good business. will trade
for dry land. Write or see Hockabout
4 Wells, Fort Morgan. Colo. pl6
A shadow social was held last Thurs.
day evening 1t the Mount View school.
taught by Miss Miles. and $2s was
raised for school use.
Mines. Frank, Walter and Earl
Quackenbush, and Lester Snyder and
family were Sunday callers at the
Charles Lewis home.
Misses Eva and Edith Boyer. high
school students from Greeley. are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Ars. G. W.
Boyer. this week.
The Sterling orchestra will furnish
music for New Years dance at Buck
ingham, the proceeds 70 60 to the Red
Gross.
Found: Hsifer calf under year old.
red and white, branded. Owner notify
A. H. Currie, Keota, Colo. l5tf
Car for sale or will trade for live
stock. Inquire at Robinson Meat Mar.
ket. l6tf
Howard Bliss. Of Boulder, d visiting
with Lester Snyder and family.
Frank Hamilton was . Cheyenne
The Keota news., 1917-12-28
Travels $500 Miles In Eight Days for
One Ni4ht NJ Hone

Travels $500 Miles In E1GAt Days Tor
One Night at Hone
Harry Owens, . sharpshooter In the
U. 8. Marines. stationed at Quantico,
Virginia, arrived Wednesday evening
and visited over night with his father,
John Owens, and with bic brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Nrs. George
Owens. Shortly after the U. 8. decla-
ration Of war he enlisted in the Marines,
and has since been stationed at Mare
Island, California, and at Quantico. He
expects to be sent to France soon. and
was therefore glad to avail himself Of
the opportunity to visit home. ais
leave Of absence Wa for ten days,
eight Of which were required for tie
trip, about 1900 miles each way.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01
Notice to City Taxpayers.

At a regular meeting of the
Board of Trustees. of Clay CITY,
Ky, held Friday night, Oct. 5,
1917. 7. p. Mountz was daily elect
"a city TAX collector. All persons
owing clty taxes are requested to
call ON Mr.. Mountz and settle same,
as the cily is in need of funds to
carry on the school and keep up
other necessary expenses.
a. p. Johnson, Chairman.
G. Hackworth, Clerk.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01
Hedge Balls for Feed.

But few people in Kentucky
know that hedge apples are an
excellent cattle feed, and that
they arc easily kept for winter
feeding by storing the" in the
drv aud covering them with hay
or straw, while there ate no eX.
tensive quantity of these in this
county or stalls, there are Jew
lrees ana groves of them, and
what is here should certainly be
saved as feed is going to be
scarcer and higher this winter
than ever before.
An experiment In which The
ripe hedge balls were fed to dairy
cows was conducted two years
ago at the Kentucky Experiment
Station. The results showed
that as much as 10 lbs. of ripe
apples could be fed TO COW dan
~ without producing any Ill eff.
iects ON the COW or the milk she
produced during the experiment.
The ball should be chopped in
smallapieces previous to feeding
so as 20 give the animal a better
opportunity to more thoroughly
masticate and to digest the oil
AID protein contained iii The
seed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01
Resolutions Adopted
At Teachers Institute.
Resolved:

Resolved:
I. That we thank Mr. Giffen FOR
the use Of Stanton College building
for the course in music which he
has given, and for the many cour-
tesies he has shown to the teachers
during the week.
IL. That we thank DIR. Johnson,
Mrs. Groves, Mr.. Derthick and the
Stanton College teachers for the
helpful talks which they have given.
III. That we heartily endorse
Mr.. Eubank as an Institute in
structor and that we express to him
our thanks for the kind, faithful,
and efficient instruction rendered.
". That we rs teachers feel that
there should be some provision by
which we could be paid more
promptly for our services.
V. That we look with disfavor
upon the custom Of requiring the
younger children to spend so much
time in the school room. That we
favor and practice the plan, when
practicable, as suggested by Mr..
Profitt of allowing the smaller chill
dren more recreation.
VI. That we favor the enactment
of law which shall provide for the
teaching of at least the rudiments
of music to all pupils in our schools.
VII. That we favor a law requir-
ing all teachers to secure at least a
high school education or its equiv
alent.
VII. That we feel it our duty as
teachers to make an effort to instil
into our pupils more patriotism;
that we fly the flag from our school
buildings. That we endorse the
work of the Red Cross; and that we
make an effort to have every pupil
in our schools and every patron in
our districts become q member of
the same.
TX. That we as teachers wish for
and that we shall insist upon the
enforcement of the Compulsory
Education law,
X. That we favor the compliance
with the law which requires the es-
Enlistment of a County, High
School in Powell County.
XI. That we give more attention
to the care of school property.
XII. That we express our very
great appreciation to Mrs. Bohan-
nan for the years of efficient service
which she hae rendered the schools
of the county and for the very
courteous manner that she has al
ways manifested towards the teach
ers, and that we express our regret
that she is no longer to serve as
our superintendent.
Committee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01
A Piece Of Good Fortune.

H. these days of high prices it is
refreS hing to find one article of ma
ton vide demand that will not cost
more than it did last year, and yet
will be more v1iuable than ever.
The Youths Companion suoscrip-
ton price, So 90 will not he increased
The 50 issues of 1918 will be packed
full of the best stories by the most
popular writers. The editorial page
boys page, girls page, family page
and all the departments will bring
a vast amount of cheer, good enter.
tainment and information for every
reader in the family circle.
Bv special arrangement new sub
scrihers for The Companion can NJ
so have McCall's Magazine-the
fashion authority-for 1918, both
publications for only 1925.
This two. tone, price offer inclu-
des:
/ The Youths Comparion-52 is.
sues in 1918.
1. All remaining 1917 issues of
The Companion free.
3. The Companion Home Calender
for 1918.
4. McCall's Magazine-l2 fashion
numbers in 1918.
Al for only 1926.
The Youths Companion,
Commonwealth Ave, Boston, Mass
New Subscriiions Received al
this office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01

Man past 80 with horse and
buggy - sell Stock Condition
Powder in Powell county. Sal
airy sea per month. Address .
Ind -.l Bldg. Indianapolis
Indiana.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01
Yearling Steer Estray.

S.rayed from my place Septem.
Der 10, 1917, one Yearling Steer.
Red in color and dehorned
Weight about 800 pounds. A lib.
eral reward will be paid for the
Steer or information leading 10 his
recovery. IL 7 DERICKSON.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01
FOR SALE.

Piano and organ Inquire at
HIGHLAND orphans Home or box
2G2 CLAY City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01

AS saloons move out, the con-
structive forces Of society move
in.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-11-01

Ohio will vote on Prohibition
next Tuesday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05

Sc lc acus1, por el page dc una rle-
vadas que hubo de dcdicar a gastos
inesperados ' dc naturaleza tan deli
cada que no quiz1 revclar desde IN
principle.
!Ahadia. que no creia ser culpable al
hablar asi, por cuanto era intrreSado
en- los beneficios de Ia caSa y segu-
ramente al hacerle su liquidation re-
sultarian sunas importantes q Su IA
ror.
Aquella acusacion no lie preocupa-
ba pues tenia Ia se~guridad de poder
justificsrse; pero guerra dar aquella
eyplicaci6n q Ia hija de su bienhechor
porque 81 las apariencias parecian con
denarle, no guerra que ella lie consi
derase como un ladr0n Y lie retirase
su smistad, que siempre lie haOia de-
m~ostrado; amistad que lie seria aun
mas preciosa, ahora que no tenia mas
Que q ella Z quien dirlglrSe.
Despues eXplicaba Silvano aque!!a
acusacion de desertor bajo "a cual
Sc encontraba, diciendo que Sc rata
ba de un error fatal pues habia crci-
do hal!arse enteraMente liberado por
enfermo, euando solo lie habian con-
cedido IN permiso temporal para re-
ponerse. Su preocupaci6n, con tai
motive, era grsnde, pues veiasc ST.
jsto a Consejo de Guerra, que condo
ma inexorablemente sobre Ell hecho
material, sin escuchar raz6n alguna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
CURlOSO.

F. curio>o Yer Que todcs nuestros
ap6stol2s, que q n~avsjazo limpio Guie-
rem haccr n fe!icidad del proictari"-
dc, trai4n &c. aparccer como mansas
o~vejas ante e. concepto dc Ia Ca.a
Blanca. Y para clio ofrec@n cl orc
Y el moro. Garantias Z los eXtranjc-
ros, respeto = los intert5cs america
nos. considcracioneS sin Unite para las
prcpiedadcs americanas. apcgo = Ia
ley todo aqucllo en que un am"-
ricano tenGa que yer. \ nj ! pa
!abra siquicra para tranQulllz2r 81 am
nc del triSueno pueblo. No parecc
81 no que, a nombrc del pueblo. Sc
insurreccionan. Y lueGo atropellan al
pueblo desPiadadamentc. Y cua@1i"
va estan Responsibilities por com
pleto, ofrecen respctar 4 todos, me-
nos al pueblo. Es decor que sou
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05

cu}pa5lc como Sc l. cree,-7ro,e.
Rcsc,ira.
Sin erlarro. I na5rc
Nj aadr.. .ha lido +. ycz dc.
meslaa, Ga nriSa.. pre. hah'arfo
ro. T.! s.a.. Rs.vairc he romarenf;-
DO qur = &ilvano In hccho aigaras
.ozas :apj.5.Ias. alguaas irregulari-
tadcs .fur SOLO pov no insc-ibir
-o&a* las sumas que he pagado. 10
aao no le permi;i5 just;iicarsc en-
>egJ:&a...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
TIBERIO.

que pudicra hacersa waller.
Tcrminaba Silvano &~urlicando 4 Ro
selma que no lie ab~andonara, pues,o
que no tcnia en- e! mundo mas .luc
su amistad. Y pidiendo!a hi,icra cuaa-
to pudiera. ahora que era de- su in
~cumbcncia como uaica heredcra de SUI
padre. para que Sc IL cnviara algIn
dinero dcspues de arrcglada su cuen-
ia de participation. 10 a lie pernitiria
hacerse defender por IN bucn aboCa-
do. Tambien lie rogaba pusiera GUAM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05

70 10 GREG asi tambitn. Pc
TO infcrmandonos, sobre TODD 10 de-
mas, podremos saber 10 que Sc puede
hacer.
Themes raZ0n. Lo mas sencillo Y
mas urgente 4 Ia vcZ, Is yer a II per
Sora que pucda informarnos. -. Ma
mana mismo ire con Anita. mo es YER
dad?
Al dia siguiente y despues de to-
mar e. chocolate, sali0 con Anita para
poner en- ~practica 10 que entire am
bas habian ~resuelto en- largo concilia-
bulo CUE sostuv!eron la noche ante
rior.
Tomaron un c~arruaje y Sc dir;gie.
ron al Palacio de JuSticiu a fin dc pro
cur&rsc IL direction de un abosado.
Dues Roselina guerra pedir conseio
p~rIme!amcnte 4 una persona entendi-
da. cue pcdria dirigirla en- 10 que que
ria. ahorrandola muchas g%estiones.
En- 81 mismo pcristi.:o del Palacio Sc
Z un caballero que salia
llevando baio el braZo una cartera
neRra.
listed dispense, charlottesville
Roselina.-idonde poiria dirisirne
para ohtener Ia direction de un abo.
gado?
FL hombre habia saludado atenta-
mente al verse ;nterpelado por aque-
las senoras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05

mas, I quienes Roselina 50 viera IA!
vez ohl!gada I moStrarla. Tuvo g
Guelia ~prudencia, por la ignoranci@
en- cue Sc ha,l4ba dc 10 ocurrido en
a DC: s=aor S~peraudien y nc sa-
biendo en- que condolences - encon-
tra5a Roselina, a quien no tuteaba,
guardandose de hablarla de su amor.
SiIvano calcul0 que esta compren-
deria las razones de haber obraGo asi.
Para eXpedir su carta hubo de re.
curir 2 los medios que tan ~frccuen-
temente Sc emplean entire los dct:ni-
dos de las prisIones m~ilitarcs. 4 tal c
ftcto 80 v2li0 de I'm !ndividuo de Ia
guardla. quien medianta dos frances q
aquc. lc entreg6, cumplio {! enc=-go
de depositar IA carta en- el coggco.
:. 3
La sonora eros esperaba one su
ahijada Ia diera lectura del cO2tenido
de IA carta.
Roselina Sc apercibi5 de que pod!a
leerla. Y comunico Ell contenido q su
madrina.
Comenzaba Silvano manifestando
que Sc dirigia . Ia hijs del hombre
cuya muerte deploraba cor toda s.
alma y para ell cual no habia cesado
81 carino q peSar de Ia acusaci6n III
iusts que ~lanzara contra el.
Explicaba despues cuanto debia al
seHor Speraudien, Y como Sc justifi-
caba Ia distraction de fondos de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
n patria Y FOR su talento para !:
conformation de una ley.

q Patr!a Y pof Su lal9nlo D@Fa IL
conformation de n ley.
Y cl C6digo fue prociarnado en- e$-
II fecha immortal, Ia cue nc puede
Imen0s de consiicrarse como n del
Inacimiento de Ia libertad, que consis-
te en- el reconocinicnto de todos los
derechos humanos =
FL rec0aocia como derechos del
hombre. aquella libertad. ell ejerciciO
! de IN ensenanza Y de tedas las pro-
fesiGnes e Industries, Ia inviOlabili-
! dad de Ia conCiencia humane. In mani
festaci6n de las ideas Y Ii libertad
DE- inPrenta; 81 de-eckO dc peticion.
| el d. ~asociacin? y t: de portacion de
armas: suprimiG los p~asaportes que
Sc uSabaa entonces. poniendo trabas
! Il libre transitO pOr tOdOs los ambl-
to- de Ia R~epublica: suprinio, igual-
mentf, les fueros Y prerrOgatlNas &c
las cnrporacIOncs: dcscOHOciO los Il
tulo5 de- nObleza: prohibi1 Il eN9edi-
cIGn de leyes pri atiyaS y retr0actl-
vas. los r,ibuTaleS est, tales, la prl-
sion por dcudas. Ia pena de muerte
nara los delitOs PO!itieoS, las de Mu-
:iIaeiUn = dc infamia. ell tOrmen!o.
l2s azotes. los paloS. Ia confiScacion
Dc hiaSeS. IL prisi0n arbitr2rIa, los MO
n3DcijcS = los estancos; ab0li0 las
rrohibIcicnes = tituIo de protection ! Ia
industrial Y la capacidad legal de las
Cpr~p0racicReS para adquirir bicTes
-aicps: Y c~onSagr0 Ia inyiolabilidad
de- Gu:nicilio, Ia dc ia correspondent
ia ' cl dcrCcho dc defensa de los
~acueadoS. Declare que II soberania
a~ac.orll reside ell el pueblo y adapt6
IN 10. Tra dc 81 gObiernO diyiendolO EN-
FGGer Legislative. este eS. 81 pOdcr
Que legisll. que da lcyes, como las
da Ii raz0n para el gobiernO de Ia
vida. 1T Pcder Executive. esto eS. el
pCdsr que ~cjeCEt2 ono n v0lunt2d.
actora cn las rt,olucioRes de Il ra-
ION ' ~ Pcier~ Judicial, cl pyder AUG
rcpartr Ia iuS,icia. que juZma de las
o~criores brcnas malas, como Ia con-
rio,ci, c,,c NJ, hace sertir Ia salts
cocc;;, H.. nrs.t-,s hrenos obros q 81
..,,- = a c~os,;co NOV las malas
urccr,r3 oaap;s oro los rs,atos
carr, Tbrc. = .ohoranos on 81 rtoi-
,.- ;r,o,;or est,bIeciendo L. resro,-
.r;l;d,d do lbs funciopa,io. nnhticos
rcs raorisito. marc rcrormar y adj.
. ~cior,- /, mi,na Carta S1arn,.
c.-.~huo a.l ~:
-,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
POLITICA


Hoy cumple amos Ia sagrada Consti-
tuci6n. Hey hace Il friolera de doce
lustros cue vic Ia luz esq endiablado
C0digo, con Ell premedit@do fin de que
q nosotros nos llcvara Ia trampa De
puro buenoS. Y ha cumplido divina-
mente SUI cometido.
Hay que confesar. hacienda jus
ticia . "a santa Constitution. que por
ella estamoS p2sando Ia psna ncgra,
V Que nos moriremos De hambrc, pc
re que 81 recuerGo Quedari sin mar
chitarse en- nueStras almas. con Ia sc
guridad de que nunCa SO habia hecho
cosa mejor para perjudicar a las gen.
ties Y para empinarlas en- un precipicIo
De idealismOs legales.
Sin embargo, nos queda Ia salts
faccion &c decir que nucStro Licurg"
De Coahuila. conscientc en- TODD dc 81
papel ' ansinso de poncr aqucllo al
corriente para ell uSo facil de los tra-
ba~ia,iorcs humildes. ha hecho un re-
~vcltijo moderado, lleno de buena fc.
cuyo sabio .jugo habri &c dar brillo
a nuestra leg;slacion Y servira de or
gullo q n juriSprudemcia c~arrancla-
ma.
Somos parcos en- el elogio, pcro no
al punto de escatimar Ia j~usticia que
Sc merecen los manumi5orcs. ! hoy
nuestros ~aplausos ru!dosos van de@e-
chitos hacia csc buen anciano, cue
TO ha vacilado en- servirse dc su @
jez para poner ciento Y raya 4 los o.
nibales del Cincuenta y Siete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
NOTAS CURIOSAS

Fl Jap1n es, sin dudaa lgura, el
,,a:s dcndc Sc verifcan mas divor-
,io<. Uno dc los ministries cristianos
ali residcnlvs dice, que durante e.
ua>ado ano, Sc efcctuar@a 35S,389
bodas Y 1l6,755 divorcios. 10 cual vie
ne q dar una proportion de IN divor-
clio per cada tres casamicntos.
hlgunos autorcs aseguran que don
Re Sc ~encuentran con mayor actlvi-
GaG et cerebro es en- I'm coche del
fcrrocarril o on IN omnibus o en- me-
lilo lie una multitud muy grande.
De todas las arraas modernas, Ia
bayoneta es IA que menos cambios Ia
superintendent desde su invencion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05

pillos rcdomados. "CanIiles Gc
Ia Gale Y obscuridad dc 81 casa.
Namos bicn!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-05
TIROS Al BLANCO
SEA listed ~PERlODISTA!

:Es listed aficionado
4 figurar en- Ia lista
de cualquier acto sonado
como primer invitado?
Pues. listed periCiista.
Por Dios que tiene ell oficio
cosas la MAJ de simpaticas
V da cada beneficio.....
que nos lleva a. sacriricio
cual las lidcs "democr"ticas".
A cualquiera le contrisJa
ser de IL desdicha esc!avo.
y el rcmedio .doblc vista;
raro el pobre Periodista
mo lie pegs nunca al clavo!
81 dice, sin mtcnci0n,
mala, Ell su publication,
que existen gentes que abusan,
cs SECURE que 10 acusan
de "injuria Y difamaci0n".
81 dice que IN cantincro
dc cualquier aucio ar"ab@l
cobr0 I'm monitor de %iinero
per IN "urago' de meZcul,
,esposas....y =! aguje.o!
81 dc algun politicastro
famoso 0 desconocido
afirma que es cast III astrc
dicen que le siguc 81 ra&tro
' 10 declaran vcndid0.
y g.; atac" com drrc~i!.o
4 cGalquie: homDvr huenaZo
pcgo que aIYun NAL M hecNo.
comentan: ''pUro G~espccho:
10 pudo Garie In sabIa=o".
81 dice que hac7 c",or,
"yicn~ d.! Poo etc to-:
'""." '''e "+I' '''''
- u''''" "' "~"i""r''
"|'' j." '''''"'''"' III a. '.''''
g go otrava - corcnrrrIar
10 tice SIN ro1eoS'
que 4 cua!Guier bella mujrr
!" SlE"cN COS HoMb!eS '""S'
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

ture, he went into the school of fine
arts and prepared to become a
painter. Five years lof art studies
brought Postmaster MacAdam to the
same trial that has beset many a boy
before him. His father died, the art
studies had TO be abandoned and
Mac" had. TO go to work
Had Two Openings
There were two jobs open to me
at this time. said MAC" as closely
questioned him as. to who and what
he was "one was a Job Of design
ing signs for a sign company. The
other was in the art department of
one of the st, Louis newspapers. Re-
member ] was very impressionable
and had the iong-haired temperament
that was Jared by the roar of COM
meTce.'
Postmaster MacAdam was a hard
man to interview He did not want to
tell anything about himself. There
was an evident reason. For IA years
he was an active newspaper man, for