davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-24
PROGRESSIVE DENMARK

Denmark has been experimenting
for many years with the plan of
building up a class of small landed
proprietors by a system similar to
rural credits in the United States.
The plan has resulted, as might
have been foreseen. 1t has doomed
land values. Purchasers who were
given loans at interest below the
market rate, found they had to pay
so much higher prices for land, as
to absorb all advantage of low in
terest.
But Danish lawmakers are peculiar
They learn from experience They
now see the need of striking at land
speculation by taxing land values,
and the small land-owning working
farmers are backing them up. So a
bill has been introduced in the Dan
ish Parliament, with the support of
the ministry, to institute a leasehold
system for government assistance in
purchasing. The government will &C
quire the land itself and rent it
to farmers. The rent is to be equiv
alent to current interest rates on
the value of the holding.
Denmark is getting on the right
road to settlement of the land ques-
ton. The United States must hurry
or it will be at the rear of the pro-
cession.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-24
ARE YOU WITH US?
OR AGAINST US?

To our fellow workers who are
still hesitating to take the step we
conditions for ourselves, our families
and the human race in general, we
address this appeal to reconsider
the stand you have taken against
organized labor, as represented in
the Union we have formed for mu-
tual protection and benefit.
AS a local branch of the Inter
national Single eavers, Saw Mill
Workers and Woodsman, we seek
only the betterment of conditions for
us all, yourselves included, and we
feel assured that we shall win this
contest, because justice and right
must eventually prevail.
You have already been benefited
by this action on our part, though
you may feel inclined to doubt that
you have done So However, lit
tie reflection will prove to you that
your position today with reference
to the companies employing you,
would have been vastly different had
you been left to fight your battles
alone-without the moral support
which our strength of numbers has
made possible.
To stand out now, in the face of
our united effort to secure an i'm
provement in our relations with our
employer, can bring you no benefit
in the long run, as there are those
who would Cypress honest labor and
are not the men who appreciate or
reward the kind of loyalty you are
showing to yourselves and your fell
low workers, when they know you
have done this simply as means
of counting their favor.
You have nothing to gain, but
everything to lose, by deserving your
fellows in their struggle for justice
and right, and though you may think
you are making yourself solid" with
the mill owners, they will forget you
as soon as this trouble is over, and
all disagreements settled, as they
will be in our favor.
And suppose you do manage to
hold your jobs for awhile, think of
the feeling that will exist toward
you on the part of those Of us who
have been true to ourselves and stood
together. We cannot accord you
that spirit of fellowship that means
so much to members of every labor
organization, and you will feel that
you have no place in our councils
or our confidence.
Come in with us now, while we
need the loyal support and co-opera-
ton of every man who wishes to
better his own condition and that
of others, by having this question
amicably rightly and permantly set
tied and we shall all be the gamers
in most substantial way. Remain
out if you desire, and you will be
out of harmony with those who are
your real friends. Join our Union,
and thus present a solid front that
will command respect and gain our
just demands.
Very respectfully,
j. G. BROWN, Pres.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-24
TRADES COUNCIL
Wednesday, Aug. %, 1917.

Wednesday, Aug. %, 1871
Council called to order by Presi-
dent Moncur
The following communication and
resolutions were received from the
Aberdeen Central Labor Council, en-
dorsed and ordered printed in The
Labor Journal:
Aberdeen, Wash,
August Is, 1917.
To all Central Bodies and Local
Unions of the Northwest:
Greetings;
The Aberdeen Central Labor Coun-
ell, at its last regular meeting adopt
ed the following resolution: The
Aberdeen Shipwrights and Shipyard
Laborers, in furtherance. of the in
terest of the Timber Workers and
Single Weavers, have refused to
handle lumber cut in unfair mills
and now are on strike in sympathy
with the above named organizations.
In support of the action of the Ship
wrights and Shipyard Laborers here
and we ask that you give this reso-
luton your earnest consideration and
endorsement.
WHEREAS, The International
Union of Timberworkers and the
international Single Viewers
Union of America, organizations
chartered by the American Fedora
ton of Labor, which have enrolled
large number of workers in the
timber industry, have called and
made effective strike in the mills
and camps of the Northwest; and
WHEREAS, The demands which
these organizations are insisting upon
are recognition of the eight-hour day
with time and a half for necessary
overtime and the right to organize
and bargain collectively which are
| fundamental principles of the Amer
lean Labor movement, and are right
and just by every fair standard Of
reasoning; and
WHEREAS, These organizations
endeavored to secure conferences
with the employers previous to call
ing the strike in an effort to avoid
industrial strife and were ignored by
the employers and, since being forced
to strike to secure industrial justice,
they have conducted their fight in a
clean and honorable way in every
respect and are entitled to the hearty
support of organized labor and its
I friends and every assistance that it
is possible to give them, therefore,
be it
RESOLVED, By the Aberdeen Cen
trail Labor Council that we place
upon the list of those "Unfair to
Organized Labor" all camps, saw
mills, single mills and other wood
working establishments coming under
the jurisdiction of the above men,
toned unions which refused to grant
the eight-hour day and the right to
organize; and be it further
Resolved, That we appeal to all
Central Unions and Local Unions in
the Northwest to take a similar &C
ton and any other further action in
their power to the end that these
organizations involved may win their
just demands as speedily as possible
and that we may have the basic in
dustry of the Northwest solidly lined
up in the American Federation of
Labor.
Yours fraternally,
G. z. WELLMAN. Pres.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-24

Mr. M. MacBean and wife, recent
ly returned from an extented tour
through eastern states and provinces,
has resumed his millinery business
at 1902 Hewitt Avenue, corner Of
Cakes Avenue. Mr.. MacBean's re-
sumption of business is in accord
with his announcement when he
left for the East early in the sum-
mer
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-24
COAL CONTROL

Under authority vested in him by
Congress President Wilson has taken
over the direction of coal production
and distribution. The maximum price
for coal in this state will be 1925
per ton at the mines. This is the
highest price fixed for any part of
the United States.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-24
Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.

Trunks, Ladies' Handbags, Leather
Goods and Repairing at Everett
Trunk Factory, 2S15 Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-24

The Trades Council meets at 6
p. m every Wednesday evening.
Don't you forget it, Mr.. Delegate.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-24
Spokane, Wash, Aug. 81, 1917

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 81, 1917.
"E. P. Marsh, Everett, Wash:
Spokane Central Labor council
Monday night passed resolutions de-
handing your resignation from coun-
Gil of defense because of arrests and
detention of |. w. w. leaders here.
They also ask you and Gompers to
call a general strike in all industries.
The resolution was prepared by D,
P Reid and passed at late hour.
(Signed)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-24

Films developed, Toe roll; prints
from &c up. Julien Studio.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-24

Smoke Chas. Sheets CHALLENGE
Toe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-24

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, Sc.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-08-24

| Subscribe for The Labor Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

Mrs MusseFwhite was the best for
tune teller in New York. She was
what slang experts call "sure fire"
To RAYMOND Yah Seer she proved It
when she told him he would meet
with an accident and, on the day pre-
dicted. he fell and broke his arm.
Then she died on the day she said she
would, but not until she had predict
ed the day and date on which Van
Seer should pass away Filled with
abundant proof that Mrs Mussel-
whites prophesies were unfalling, van
Seer found himself suddenly involved
IN love affair with the prettIest girl
he ever set his eyes upon-and the
rest Of the story must. for the pres
ent, remain untold. THE Mysterf-
Gus Mrs NJ" IL the title Of the Blue
bird photoplay 10 be exhibited at the
Cosy theater tonight when Mary Mac
Iaren, Harrison Ford and Lois Web
ers splendid compony Of screen stars
VIII unfold the complete details and
cap the whole with a surprise finish
to polish off a delightful entertain
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09
Social and
q @
Personal

his mother, Mrs. ]. D. Bentley, and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Knudsen Of
Umatilla are Pendleton visitors to-
day.
H R. Newport Hermiston contrac-
tor was up from the project town
yesterday.
C. ]. Ward of Stanfield was among
the visitors from the west end Of the
county yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roxy Estes miss Ber-
tina Anger of Walla Walla, drove
over last evening to be the guests of
friends for the balance of the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

This Picture Is the Creates
Moral Sermon Ever Depict
ed in Film.
This Is the Picture that set
all Portland talking and even
on a return engagement
broke all records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

NEW YORK, Feb st isn't pos
sible for her to raise her little son on
the $40. 900 a year allowed her by the
surrogate, according TO Mrs. William
X. Dick, formerly Mrs Madeline
Force Astor, whose first husband,
John Jacob Astor. was drowned on
the Titanic before his baby was born
Under Colonel Astor's will trust
fund Of 100000 was created for
the child. That fund has yielded an
income of $4,000 year. but the
surrogate has allowed Mrs. Dick to
spend only $4,000 year on the ba-
by, John Jacob Astor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

HEIR ON S20,OOO A YEAR.
BABQ ON $40, 600 A YEAR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-02-09

Mr.. Sothern plays
a dual role in "The
Man of Mystery"
Charlotte Ives is
the most beautiful
woman in the silent
drama.
Mr.. SoTHERN
Who made only
three pictures to
preserve his art for
future generations.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30
COLPI DEL LADRO DI FRANCOBOLLI
81 nfrangonO d fOnte allie uCChe grantiChe
ASSASSINO DIFENDITI

sui glugno che ii avlebbero lam
ciate migliaia di italiani, ed hal
imploratO un giuIf d'Onore.
Davanti al giuIi d'onore
81 presentano le persone onorate.
MOI ii Iiteniamo un disonorato ed
indegno di neanche nominare la
parola onore. CT contentiamo pc
10 che tn ii giustifchi sulla TO-
gna, con dichiaTazioni pero del
lie persone da moi menzionate. Sc
clio non farai, IimarTai sempre;
ladrO di francObOlli; assassinO
della tua prima mOglie che CHA
mavi con nOmi da triviO; simula-
tore di debit fittizi per non pa
gare quelIi reaIi; martirizZatOre
della secOnda mOgIie; uOmO di
tango che hal scacciata piu vote
tua mOglie di casa; che hal sciu-
pata nei pOstribOli Ia sua dOte
truffata al fratellO; che hal ricat-
tata la Italian Cooperative Bank
ing Association; che, cOndanna-
to, ii sci rifiutatO di pagarla; che
hal truffatO circa ? mila dOllari a
Pasquale Teti; che non paghi
mai PaffittO di casa; che non pa
CHI grOssieri; che vivi di accattO-
naggiO, che hal presO orc tede-
SEQ per fare una campagna con-
trO PItalia; che non hal pagatO
gil Undertakers che hannO sOt-
terratO lie tue vittime; che hal
truffatO anche ora cOlOrO che a.
vevanO cercatO di aiutarti. I'll di-
fenderai, degenerate?
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

conciliazione che truffava j 6 sol
di della citazione 10 ignora, tutti
sanno che quando un contratto-
re, pr mancato pagamento, met
te il cosi detto lien su un fabbTi-
cato che ha costruito, questo
non puo vendersi, ne mutuarsi in
qualsiasi forma, Sc egli non vie
ne prima pagato.
Neanche questa elementarissi-
ma disposizione legale ha impa-
ratio il degenerate mel tempo in
cui ha lavoTato nellie banche ita-
liane? ST vede che egli era bene
esercitato ad un affare solo: ALA
sottTazione del francobollil
In ogni modo, mel dubbio che
qualche ingenuo potesse credere
allie diffamazioni del degenerate,
abbiamo richiesto ALA Corte di
Common Please, No. /, copia del
Certificate di soddisfacimento,
che pubblichiamo qui sopra, dial
quale 81 rileva che j contractor flu
rono pagati fin dial 21 gennaio
1916, da un ammo e mezzo ia, cioe
da quando Giuseppe Di Silvestro
rinunzio al diritto di un secondo
appello.
Vigliacco: che cosa ne pensi
di quest'altro tue colpo fallito?
-
Ed ora a moi. Vuoi 0 non vuoi
diTci il tue bene stare?
Hal Iigettato il nostro invite
di presentart ad un pubblico CO.
mizio per esimerti dale sputazze
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30
Form III
No. 52S

lie occupazioni per la prepa-
razione dele accOglienze ALA
Missione Italiana, han fatto II
tardare di una settimana Pusci-
ia di questo giornale. Del resto,
moi non dObbiamo dar conto ad
abbonati 0 ad avvisanti faccia-
mo il cOmodo noStro.
II ladro di francobOlli, mel nU-
nero 9 della sua cloaca, dice che
il Grande Venerable (osso trop-
po duro per i suoi dentD pen
dente il suo appello contro la ci-
tazione del contrattori che ave-
vano costruito il fabbricato al n.
906 Carpenter St., vendette 10
Stable ed aggiunge che i cOntrat-
tori non SOnO stati mai pagati.
Vigliacco, falsaTio della veri-
ia! Ad ogni tua insidia moi con-
trapponiamo un mmaglione CO.
81 granitico che neanche le pale
DELI Pesercito del tue alleato, il
Kaiser, potranno penetrare.
Sc non ci trovassimo di fronte
ad un avversario sleale, ilTespon-
Sable, criminale, avremmo fatto
anche a memo di rispondere a
quest'altra canagliesca insinua-
zione, contentandoci di sapere
che, siccome Ponesta del nostro
Grande Venerable rasenta 10
scrupolo, le inside dell'assasino
della prima moglie non avrebbe-
10 potuto tangerlo. Z non ci sa-
rebbe state bisogno di risposta,
perche, Sc Passistente usciere di
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

PIia di addentralmi nella mar
ranone minuZioSa e dettagiata
di questa novella storico-sociale,
mi incombe il dovere, per Pintel-
ligenza del benigno lettore, di
tratteggiare, a rapid tocchi, la
figura laida ripugnante del pro-
tagonista, al cospetto della quale
quelle del delinquent piu volga-
II impallidiscono e quasi 81 Tiabi-
litano.
Questo sinistro eroe e Fessere
spregevole di cui 81 servirono,
per soddisfacimento dele loro
turpi passioni e dele loro basSe
vendette, qualche artista da Stra-
pazzo, spacciatore di monete fall
Sc, qualche negTiero, qualche
gTande.~~.. magnaccio ed in gene
rale tutti gil imbroglioni ed pa
trioti a parole che nulla mai fe-
ceTo a vantaggio della Colonia e
nulla sanno fare, solleciti sOltan-
to del piu basso tornaconto per-
sOnale.
Tutta questa torbida genia,
cOalizzata clandestinamente, in
un' associations climinOSa Volle,
unicamente per malvagio istinto,
aITotare lie fameliche zanne del
cane randagiO, per avventarlo
cOntro lie buone iStituzioni e CON
tro gil uomini che, all'incremen-
to dele medesime ed all'eleva-
mento dele masse, Sacrificarono
e sacrificano loro palpiti e lie loro
energie.
E Popera prava di questi ma
nipOlatori della nOtte sembro tan
to piu dogma di condanna e di
esecrazione, in quanto esplicossi
in un'ora tragica in cui erano
assolutamente Indispensable la
seoncordia, 10 spirito di sacrifi-
clio, per concorrere al trionfo del
Ia causa nazionale; in un'ora
g1avida di stolia di fati, in cui
ogni religione avrebbe dovuto
cedere dinanzi ALA religione della
patria.
Oh infamia; la camolIa volle
infrangere al prezzolato sicario
il laccio della miseIia proprio mel
mOmento piu culminante e piu
decisive per la patria; allorquan-
do piu che mai sarebbe state ne
cessario per tutti far proprio il
motto del poeta soldato:
"Tutto clio che Siete, tutto clio
che avete e vol datelo ALA fam
mecgiante Italia"
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

Ma la cOnsorteria che al Ian
Zichenecco era legata a flo dop-
Pic, mentre non volle intendere
il fervido appello che la patria
lontana ci invio per bocca del mi
gliori suoi figli, e nego il suo da-
naro agli orfani ed ale vedove
del caduti, 10 profuse invece, SEN
"a misura senza risparmio, in
un baratro senZa fOndo, per as
solveTe uno scope odiosissimO.
~ Va, - esSi dissero al dege-
nerato - scialacqua, gavazza, ma
difendi con ogni mezzo la nostra
barracca crollante e combatti
tutto clio che c'e di buono in CO.
lonia.
81 e sempre detto, dacche mon
do e monde, che lie cattive cause,
vanno affidate ad esperti ed o.
nesti difensori, quail, con abili
artifizi e con Pesempio della loro
vita, Sc non Tiescono a farle
trionfaTe, possono tuttavia sot-
trarle ad un disastroso naufra-
giO.
La cricca invece ciecamente
dovette affdarsi ad uno scribac-
chino meschinissimo che aveva
un passato assai torbido ed il cui
nome da solo, era suffciente a
mandare in rovina le cause mi
gliori e lie piu giuste. Non pote-
va del resto fare diversamente,
perche soltanto uno svergognato
incosciente poteva assumere la
difesa di gente per la quale leal-
ia ed onoTe suonarono Sempre
vane parole.
Ed allora dovettero piegarsi
ALA necessita e scelsero il cam
phone degno di loro; colui che,
per una manata di dollari, avreb-
be venduto Panima al diavolo, e
sarebbe passato sui cadavere del
la propIia madre come prese a
ealci la propria moglie verso la
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-06-30

Quale spesSo e volenueri rivolge-
va Pinsulto che 81 ia allie dome
da tIiVio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
Los FERR0CARRIlES EN- RIESG0
De CARECER De COMBUSTIBLE

considerar excessive tai aumento. Los
marineros, en- consequence, sc ME
gan a mover de Tuxpam los buques.
para obligar a la empresa a que les
conceda 10 que piden. Esta, por otra
patre, y hacienda uso de IN derecho
que la ley lie concede, ha tratado de
SUBSTITUTE al personal de los trans
portes, pero tambien Sc oponen a
clio los photos, permaneciendo a
bordo, no obstante las ordenes de Ia
Compahia para que desalojen.
La conducaion del petr6leo de Tux
pam hacia Veracruz Sc hace,. por. las
razones expuestas, impossible, y en-
tai sentido Sc ha dirigido la empresa
interesada a las autoridades ~navales
de Tuxpam y al departamento de
Marina de la Secretaria de Guerra,
j fin de qeu resuelvan de alguna
manera ell conflicto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10

La prensa que llega de Ia cludad
de Mexico, trae la not,cia lie que,
segun los anuncios hechos por la
Secretaria de Guerra y Marina, la
Compania de petroleo eel Aguila,'
ha hecho 'Saber al Gobierno que, de
prolongalse por mas tempo la ST.
tuaci6n en- que han sido colocados
sus propiedades navales por los tri-
pulantes de las mismas. Sc vera en-
la imp~osiiblidad de suministrar pc
tr6'eo a los ferrocaruiles y 4 las prin
c;pales empresas industriales.
Las propiedades navales aludidas
consisten en- cuatro barcos trans
portes que Sc destinan al acarreo de
los productos que explota la Compa-
ma. Dichos Darcos estan registrados
en- la marina mercante naclonal y
por tai raz6n estan s~ujetos a las le-
yes Y disposiciones mexicanas. Las
tripulaciones, en- tai virtud, solicita-
ron de la empresai de que Sc trata, I'm
aumento en- los jornales, a 10 cual Sc
mega la Compania propietaria, por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
hombres que
dara Brownsville
al ~ejercito Am.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. JUNO s.
-Por los altos oficialcS Sc viene en-
conocimiento de que el CondadO de
Cameron di6 un conjunto de 1929
hombrcs para c! Registro. De esos,
702 son eXtrangeros tmeXicanos en-
ST may0ria) que por csc solo hecho
qucdan libres de TODD compromise.
De los 1880 r~estantes. 976 reclaman
alguna exception Y solo 504. todos
elios americanOs por nacimiento o
naturalization, manifestation estar
listos para el servicio.
Por 10 que respecta 4 Ia ciudad de
Brownsville, 9I9 personals fueron a
reg;strarse, de las que, deducidos los
extrangeros Y eXceptuados, vinieron
4 quedar lS5 aptoS para el servicio.
Ahora hien, como segun datos Off
cialeS. Solamentc n entire cada Glen
ciudadanos ticne que servir al Ejer-
otto. resuita que Brownsville dara
apenas dos hombres para las filas, Y
TODD el Condado 6 cuando mucho.
Esa media docena de c~iudadanos
sc reclutara prob!amcnte en- Septiem
bre. por medic de sorteos o rifas que
seran echadas en- cada ~poblaci0n de
los Estados Unidos, pues ell t6das
parties Sc seguira el procedimlento de
insaculaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
fue aceptada por las Camaras. cSpe-
randose para dentro de unos dias In
protesta que marca IA ley.
LEGO ell Secretano de la Legacion
japonesa.

Procedentc del puerto de ManZa-
Milo donde deSembarc0 hace algunos
dias, lego a esta Capital 81 senior
Kuchito. S~ecretario Commercial de "a
Legaci0n japonesa.
a su llegada ha conference.-the
iargamente con el Ministro del ia
pom en- Mexico. c~reyendose que Ia
les c~onferenciaS tienen por objeto
tratar sobre al convenience del es-
trechamiento de las relaciones CO.
merciales que exiSten entire Mexico
Y el Japon.
Sc habla sobre IA organization de
una importante compania japonesa
que hara IN serv:cio directo entire
las costas del Pacifico de Ia Republi-
ca Mexicana Y los puertos del Jap6n,
estableciendose de este modo una
Inca de comunicaciones que favore-
cera notablemente el desarrollo del
intercambio comercial entire ambos
paiseS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10

sobre los r~ijosos desde n rcspeta-
bic distancia.
Parece que hay dos testigos de la
tragedia. que afirman haber visto al
misterioso tirador, cuando hacia fue-
go a mansaiva. huyendo en- seguida.
81 sus tiros h~icieron blanco o no, es
cosa que solo podria saberse practi-
cando Ia autopsia de los cadaveres y
hacienda una reconstruction de los
hechos. La medicina legal es, en- estos
casos, ell mejor auxilia- de la justicia.
Con referencia a este asunto, Sc
interrogo al Juez Kirk. pero el Sc ne
go a hacer dec~laraciones de ninguna
especie. Ell Juez admite que Sc ha-
cen diligencias en- csc sent:do para
dilucidar los hechosrpero duo que.
NADIA guerra hacer saber, hasta que
hubiera un punto flo de que partir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-10
PARA REIR.

--Carlitos. estoy muy descontento
de ii. Las notas de esta semana que
me envfa ell director, indican que ores
el mas desaplicado de la clase.
-Pues mira, debes darme la en-
horabuena.
-Desvergonzado..
ST papa, porque Ell inspector que
estuvo la otra tarde en- Ell colegio,
nos dijo que todos los hombres ce-
lebres habian sido muy malos estu-
diantes. 1
I'm estudiante pobre enyia a bus
car una lavandera.
listed lavarme una CANT
sa?-la dice.
La llevo puesta, porque no ten
go otra, y tendra listed que lavarme-
la encima.