davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
QUINITO vALVERDE HA
/. MUERTO

Ha fallecido en- Mejico, el dia
Z de este mes, Ell insigne compost
tor de mdsica y director de orques
ia don Joaquin Valverde.
Ell ilustre autor de Ella Marcia
de Cadiz'' y de Glen obras mas,
por 10 menos, tan inspiradas como
chispeantes, era hijo de otro gran
m1sico, pianista y compositor, que
casi siempre fue colaborador de
Chueca. La zarzuela "Cadiz
entire otras muchas, prod1joles ova
clones clamorosas.
Quinito habia lido recientemen-
te a Mejico, despues de hacer una
provechosa campala en- la capital
de Cuba, en- union de Regino We
lazco. Ell inspirado autor de "Cla-
velitos'' y de un millar de prccio-
sas canciones, muy populares en-
Paris, donde estreno algunas
obras, no salia de los cafes de la
Habana. ALI, ell hohemio incorre-
gible, escribi6 una obra de carac-
ter guaiiro Y de gran efecto, que
titul6 "Confetti. j."
A Puerto Rico lego hace POGO,
proceder'e de Venezuela y de pa
so para la Habana, pero no Sc die
a conocer.
Ell arte lirico espanol sufre con
la muerte de Valverde una de sus
baias mas sensibles.
Ell "ENGLIsH SPEAKING
CLUB"
Ha sido nombrado Presidente de
esta importantfsima organization,
creada por los directores de la
"Y. NJ. c. A., ell distinguido
Lcdo. den Juan de Guzman Be
n1tez.
La Ultima reunion celebrada
por ell "English Speaking Club"
fue de gran transcendencia.
Todos los dfas crece, con tai mo-
two, ell n1mero de sus asociados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

= EN- TODA EPOCA DEL
el PAINKiLLER es irabre
Sonara las heridas, tri,SSh
y contusiones. Toma Id
licos y diarrea. Rehu W
tituto. No hay ma ?
LLER, que Ell de PEI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

Sc 'VENDE. Todas las vacas,
terneros de crianza, IN toro cru
zado, una yunta &c bueyeel 'carros,
eaballos y demas efectos de una
lecheria. Informes, J. M. Cuadra-
do, Wilson Is, Santurce, P. R,
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
PoL1c1As CON "1NFLUENzA'
CORTE SUPREMA.
Apelaciones Civiles

E1 nartes SC vera la siguiente: Sotc
Rios VS. Isabel Ortiz, divorcio.
Apelacioaes Criminales..
Ell Pueblo contra Ramon Garcia
acometimiento aggression grave; E.
Pueblo contra Mercedes Lopez, como
cida por Angela Noguera, infraccior
al articulo 287 del Codigo Penal; e,
Pueblo contra Domingo Rios, hijo. ii
fraccion a la Ley de Pesas Y Medidas
Y Ell Pueblo contra Pedro T. Mayerls
libe1o infamatorio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
SAN JUAN RACING1&
SPORTING CLUB
PAGINA CINCd

PrOgrama pare, las carreras que
Sc celebraran Ell domingo:
Primera carrera, a $50 metros.
Lucero, 80 libras; Remember,
90; Gloriana, 50; Dandy, los Y.
Eddie Polo 80.
Segunda carrrera, a 1,100 me-
tros.
Andalucfa, 80 libras; King Stal
wart, 100; Evelina, 80 y Milbrey,
100.
Tercera carrera, "a 900 metros.
Carcelero, 12O libras; Mastin,
100; Margarita, $50 Ravengar,
ITO; Yara, 10S y Eshia, 80. (
Cuarta carrera, 1900 metroi
Guide Up, 112 librasE Moncrl
hkeepsie, so.
Quinta carrera, $50 metros.
Tibidabo, 113 libras; Rey Mo
ro, 90; Guarema, 1l2 y Rio Bra
zos, &c..
Sexta carrera, a 900 metros.
Deviltry, 113 libras; Titania,
! 80; Marion Wilson, ITO y Frank
Patterson 113. IN
Los favoritos nuestro son
Gloriana Y Eddie Polo, Y
Stalwart Y Evetina, Mastin
vengar, Guddle Up y Mon
Tibidabo y Guarema, Tita
Frank Patterson. ~
DESDE GURABO
Hemos tenido el gusto de-
dar al dis.inguido terlente <
Ejercito Amerieapo se6or PORT ri(
Diaz Ramirez.
Sc encuentra enfermo de al
gun cuidado, nuestro distingul Idc
amigo don Juan Puiadas Diazl
Ell pueblo de Gurabo que taS
aprecia al senior Pujadas, viz 9aml
te desea su Immediate restabla
miento.
Con motive de la enfermedad u
de su hijo senior Pujadas, D lie.
gado de Santurce. doha hue
ia D1az.
LIE saludamos.
Nov. Il, 1918.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
LA CASA DE LA GALE DE SAN
JOSE NUMERo "a.


Nos informa ell dueio de esta casa,
nuestro amigo don Cipriano Santos,
que ella fue examinada por el inge-
Nero senior Lazaro, quien manifesto
que estaba en- perfectas condiciones
de habitarse. Completeness al amigo
hacienda esta aclaracion.
EN- REPRESENTATION DE LA
CRUZ ROJA.
Ha lido a Mayaguez, enviado por el
Gobernador y en- representation de la
Cruz Roja, Mr.. Stevens, quien en-
union del Dir. May acordaran 10 que
puede hacerse por la ciudad del Oes-
te. Sc anuncia que pronto empezaran
las construcciones de casas para los
pobres Ell Jcfe de Sanidad visito a
Mayaguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16

Para refrescos tinos visite
LA CAFETERIA,
San Justo 6, San Juan. P. r.
(Adv.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
EN- REPRESENTATION DE LA
CRUZ ROJA.
Sc PROCEDERA
JUDICIAI.MENTE.

El Fiscal de Mayaguez ha escrito
una carta al Sr. Alcalde, solicitando
1e envie una relacion de los edificios
ruinosos y nombres de sus duefios, pa
ra obligar estos, 81 tienen recursos
a poner en- buenas condolences dichas
propiedades, denunciarlos, case que
no 10 hicieren.
PoLIcIAs CON "ZNFLUENZA'
Numerosos policias Sc encuentran
en- los puestos de la isla atacados de
Influenza, Y en- Mayaguez estan con
ella casi todos.
En- San Juan, aparte Gle otros casos
continua enfermo el captain del Dis
trito Sr. Schettini, por cuyo restable
ciIniento nos interesamos todos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
POR INFRACTORES
MURIO DEL sUSTO

A consecuencia del susie que su
fri5 con motive del 1ltimo tenn
blor, la sonora Dolores Melia, del
barrio "Colombia'', de Mayaguez,
sufri6 un ataque, falleciendo en- ell
acto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-16
Ell sUCEso DEL sEBoRUCO

Con dias de permiso ha salido pa
ra Vieques el joven Rafael Wolff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
PLAN AFTER-WAR
COLONIZATION OF
CUT-0vER LANDS

New Orleans, La, Jan. 22.-Plans
for after-war colonization OF American
soldiers on the cut-over lands of the
South will shortly be taken up with
the Federal authorities at Washing
ton, where Congress is already con-
sidering the question. Announcement
to this effect was made today by Gle
ment S. Ticker, vice president Of the
Southern Settlement and Develop
ment Organization of Baltimore. Nd,
in communication to the Cut Over
Land Department OF the Southern Pine
Association.
Already the British government is
preparing to provide an enormous sum
to finance a back to the-land move
ment for return Tommies. and definite
arrangements of similar character
have been made by the Australian Do
minion in behalf of the Anzacs. Can
ada is providing farms for men in
capacitated for further military SER
vice, who have been sent back from
the front
What will the soldiers do when the
armies are demoblized at the close OF
the WARP" asked Mr.. ticker What
will the nation do to assist its heroes
of foreign battlefields to return to
peaceful occupations under conditions
favorable alike to them and to the
body polite?
IF history of all great wars. includ-
ing the war between the states, re-
peats itself, large number of the
returning soldiers, regardless of pre-
vious occupation, will go to the land;
and the coastal plains section OF the
South, with its millions of acres of
idle agricultural lands, offers the one
big opportunity for the soldiers home
stead, the one big opportunity for the
South to develop itself, and in that
development to perform a great ma
tional service says Mr.. Ticker
1T is a matter OF common knowl-
edge" he said, that at the close of
the war between the states, thousands
OF the soldiers on both sides, accus-
toned to the outdoor life of the army,
losing places in various employments.
sought homesteads on the free pub
lie domain in Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa,
the Dakotas and other Western states
That England is anticipating a
similar movement of her. soldiers at
the close of the war is shown by the
fact" says Mr.. ticker, that Sir Rider
Haggard was appointed at the out
break of the war by that government
to make an intensive study of agricul-
tural conditions in all parts of the
British empire, with view to provid-
ing ready-made homesteads for her
soldiers after demoblization OF her
army"
Mr.. Ticker points out that the re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

Or S. Quina, c. G.. Murphy, and pos
sibly one or two others) Started mil :
die 1917. Have a $4,000 or $40, 900
plant about mile above Milton, and
have a wooden three mast schooner
of about 1000 tons dead weight capac-
ity about so per cent complete. so to
rs men.
At Milton: Bagdad Shipbuilding CO.
(John A. Merritt, E. r. Malone, G w.
Lamar, and two or three others, most
Of whom from Pensacola) started early
1917. Have a $4,000 or $4,000 plant,
and have one motor schooner of about
100 tons lightweight capacity about
so to 20 per cent complete, and keel
for second vessel laid. rs to 100 men.
At Bay Point: Pensacola Shipbuild-
ing Co. Of. NJ. Blount) Started early
1917, $4,000 to $4,000 plant, building
four of the 10 feet chasers One has
been completed and the other three
are reported nearly completed. 90 to
rs men.
At Millville. Gulf Shipbuilding Co.
Oh. II. Boyer, German American Lum-
Der Co., E. r. Malone, c. w. Lamar.
and one or two others) Probably not
over $1,000 or $4,000 plant invest
ment in addition to the large sawmill
plant of the German American Lum-
Der Co. Have 100 ton dead weight
capacity wooden motor schooner prob
ably IS per cent complete ss;ttaTttsa ear
ly 1917.
At Pensacola: Pensacola Trading
Co. (Fr-nk E. Welles, b. ]. Trobock
and others) Just starting shipbuild-
ing, and will build a wooden motor
barge of about 100 tons dead weight
capacity, on the site of the E. E.
Saunders e. Co., snapper fishing in
dustry Quite a little shipbuilding
machinery is being added to the ma
chinery already in operation in con-
nection with the fishing smack re-
pair work of the Sauders Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

at think that is what ! will have.
too. am more fond of il than OF any
thing else. / always keep pitcher
OF lemonade In the refrigerator" and
~ the boy turned away added: And
/ want 1t very strong-so strong that
1t hurts"
As the boy stepped away she called
suddenly: And. oh. yes. please don't
make It with the carbonated water. I
don't care for it that way"
Nor mine. either" admonished the
other woman.
"I could have bought q 200-acre
farm while you two women were de-
Gliding" good-naturedly remarked one
Of the men.
The women smiled vaguely while
one Of them reached over, and, taking
. straw out OF the glass vase In the
center Of the table. began to flatten il
oct carefully. Having done this, she
~ carefully wrapped and re-wrapped
It about her finger
In moment the clerk appeared,
the women cycling the glasses suspi-
ciously a. he set them down.
The woman In blue sippaA her lem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

"Oh. 1 don't mean that. 1 don't
care for those syrups at all. They are
too sweet. Haven't you noticed THAR"
to the other woman.
Yes, / never take anything Of that
sort, for that very reason"
what 1 mean" and she looked At
the clerk az though explaining some
law of gravftation and speaking very
slow, els regular oId-fashioned choc-
olAte ice cream"
mo, we haven't that" despairing-
ly.
Well. you will have TO decide nrst, :"
nodding across the table. Perhaps I
won't take anything at ALL" She
looked inquiringly at her reelection in
the mirror and felt her puffs.
The other looked at her Husband. re-
marking slowly. We'll, just = very
weak lemonade-just . little lemon
not,nore than half one In IT. Oh. not
really that much-about . third Of .
lemon Very weak! / caDt drink IT
strong"
The young clerk sighed unconsci-
ousIy and turned 20 the woman In
whitA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

"Oh, 1 hardly know" answered the
other seriously. 81 don't suppose l
really should take anything. l have
a slight touch of indigestion this even
ing"
1T is so hard to decide what to take.
there is such a sameness. Isn't there
something new tonight
I'm afraid not" replied the clerk
apologetically.
1--WE become rather tired of sun
daes and phosphates, and don't care
much for ice cream. I'm really more
fond of ices than anything else" the
one In white continued speaking con-
f1dentially and looking up at the clerk.
expecting him to suggest something.
The two men shifted their chairs
uneasily. while the clerk looked help
1essly at a crowd Of young people en-
tering. One OF the husbands took out
a cigar and bit the end OF, prepare
tory to smoking. while the other took
out his watch and glanced at it, and
then looked at his wife, silently ask
ing her TO hurry. His wife leaned her
arm on the table and said. Il really
can't decide what I want / suppose
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

ed rapidly away, looking very pale ana
sad.
Just three months ago she had left
home against her widowed mothers
wishes, to come to the city. Had not
one of her fiattering friends told her
she had great talent? And after that
remark how could an artist remain
any longer in that dead town of Mid
dleville?
But this day she thought quite diff
ferent. 1t was spring time and she
longed for the fresh, sweet-scented air
of the country, for her mother, her
home and, perhaps, some one else.
Her last resources was this, to pawn
her precious raiment, the money pay
ing toward the lessons at the studio.
Day after day she had tried to secure a
position, as a sketch artist, IL with
those 80 days she only could find po-
sition TO free herself of that pawn
ticket
How she hated and despised herself
for having done such an act. Her dear
mother had embroidered 1t herself; to-
gether they had planned and designed
the colors. until it had been the admit
ration OF all her girl friends. Besides
1T held such lingering memory
about it-that last evening she had
spent with Ralph, how sweet and bit
ter il had been. She remembered she
had already made up her mind when
he proposed; that although she loved
him. she loved ambition and success
mere. Yes. she would run away and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
How They Made Up Their Minds

joyed at meeting their own reflections
One patted her hair and pulled at a
stray curl. while the other pulled her
belt down inAront and turned sidewise,
unconsciously cycling herself with
satisfaction.
A young clerk came smilingly to-
ward the table. What will you have
this evening"" he asked.
The men looked at their wives ques-
tioningly. The woman in white finish
ed her sentence and illustrated 1t by
cutting off her head and both arms at
the elbows in pantomime while the
enc in blue nodded a comprehensive
reply.
Both looked up at the clerk in q
slightly dazed way, as though his ap-
pearance was an intrusion, and then
leaned back in their chairs. Each felt
Tie back of her head, and one read
tussed coclb with both hands. Then
they looked at each other, then at their
husbands and at the clerk. as il for
inspiration.
Il don't know what / really do
wan;." thoughtfully remarked the one
in Waite. What ara you going to
havAs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
By Annette Angert

to San Francisco. She had entirely
forgotten to lay out ut least one of
the beautiful cloaks she had bought In
Paris. Fortunately, a friend had told
her where she could hire one; and
here she even mentioned the name of
the place. She was astonished to dis
cover this one. Her mother even had
not seen the difference, 1t was so pref
ty.
He smiled ut the explanation and
seemed quite satisfied. In casual
way he remarked:
Maybe this cloak could tell q story
like Joseph's ceat."
Two days later the young man was
seen at the pawn shop. The excited
little woman, her eyes blazing with
the lure of gold. was talking rapidly.
II have given her two days of grace,
and l will not wait a minute longer.
1 will sell you that cIoak for a song
SIS for that beauty"
He made the check so rapidly that
she was still looking at it when he
was down the street. At the corner
he hailed taxicab. In 20 minutes
he was before a shabby-looking lodg-
ing house. He asked of the maid il
Miss So-and-so was In.
Yes; she will be down directly"
Could it be the same proud Josette
who was meeting him again? She was
thinner and her face was very white.
but her expression was sweeter and
full of remorse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

I don't really care for much of any
thing" And tksn, as though contin-
ving an argument. But one actually
needs something 20 cool one OF
warm evening like this. Haven't you
decided yeti" she asked the other wo-
man.
The clerk turned hopefully to the
men. One said, "a root bcer." and the
other, "You know what I always take,
ice cream fixed up any old way with
lots of fruit and syrup"
Yes, sir" replied the clerk as he
turned again to the women.
"I don't see how any one can drink
root beer" observed the older woman,
shaking her head "It is 30 insipid."
Have you any chocolate ice
cream" inquired the one in white,
Frightening suddenly. 81 do believe /
would like some regular old-fashioned
chocolate ice cream" She beamed on
the clerk expectantly.
Yes, we have hne chocolate nut
sundaes."
Chocolate syrup" raising her eye
brows.
Yes. and 1t Ia lust fresh. too"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
Has Raised Ten Children.

Few women have raised ten chill
dren and had the pleasure of seeing
them all reach maturity in a sound
and healthy condition. Mrs. Robert
H. Doepel, Nation, ILL.,, is one of
them. Mothers everywhere will be
interested in knowing how she did it.
Here is a helpful hint from her: 81
to be the most reliable Group and
cough medicine / ever kept in the
house. 1t is the most wonderful rem
edy for Group / ever saw. / don't be-
lieve I could have brought up my
children without it."-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
By Elsie Endioott

onade critically Il should say they
didn't put much lemon in this; it tastes
just like swcetened water"
The other said, II did so want
chocolate ice cream. 1t is SO hard to
enjoy anything whsn you have made
up your mind to a certain thing and
then have TO change it,
One of the men finished his drink
and put his hand in his picket, but
the other laughed. Not this time; ]
have the change" he said, az he
clinked fifty-cent piece on the Ia
Bile.
The woman in blue tasted and then
slipped little, finally pushing her
glass from her and observing It. was
really too weak, while the one IN
white drank slowly. finishing at last.
and as carefully bending the straw In
two places. Il always do that 90 they
can never use them a second time.s
she said.
Both women gave backward glance
in the mirror. resrranged a pin or
fold, and followed slowly after their
lords. commenting on the contents o1
the showcases as they went.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

Il have come to take you home,
Josette. And see what / have brought
YOU" And he displayed her very own
opera cloak. Had 1t not been for this
l would never have found you. A
small slip of paper in one of the pock-
cts disclosed your address," And he
told her how it happened his cousin
had hired 1t
She could not speak. but sat down
and cried. At last she held out her
hands to him.
Dear. faithful Ralph, I am ready
to CO."
The next evening dear little old
lady answered the door bell in GER
tain small town. At first she could
hardly believe her eyes.
Yes, 1t was Josette!
She forgot instantly the weary
waiting. the sleepless nights. the ach-
ing heart. and in one long embrace in
closed her prodigal daughter and then
held out her hand to faithful Ralph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
Shipbuilding Here and In
General Pensacola District

ship building here and in this i'm
mediate vicinity is covered in detail
IN general resume which has lately
been compiled by well Informed PEN
sacola man for an eastern publication.
The extent of this activity is set forth
SO succinctly in the presentation that
II is hereby reproduced. 1t is as fol-
lows:
ShipbuiIding.
At Pensacola: r. f. Bingham,
started November, 1916, built two
wooden motor schooners, one SIS and
one 700 ton dead weight capacity, each
paid when about half built, one at
$4,000 and one at $4,000. Used rail-
road land and rented power. and to-
talsinvestment in plant did not ex-
coed $500. Was profitable and owner
would like to continue, but the en-
bargoes on lumber, anchor chains and
wire rigging for private shipbuilding,
as well as the growing scarcity of
other materials. presents obstacles
that he does not feel anxious to tackle.
80 70 10 employees.
At Pensacola: ]. w. Bullock, about
q month ago at Bruce Dry Dock Co
site, opened a plant to build at least
two motor schooners on the bingham
plan" He is making more of a plant
than Bingham has. so TO 75 men.
At Milton: j. w. Bullock, under
name of Hoodless Shipbuilding Co., is
building at least two Bingham plan
motor schooners. This is an old
plant, with an investment of probably
$4,000. so to as men.
Qt is reported that Mr.. Bullock has
already sold from two to four of these
wooden motor schooners at about
$4,000, to Norwegian parties; also re-
ported that he now has good local
financial backing)
At Milton: Santa Rosa Marine Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
OVERWORKED.
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK VINOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty.

Philadelphia, PAT was over
worked, run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. / felt like crying all
the time. | tried different remedies
without benefit. The doctor said il
was a wonder i was alive, and when
Vinol was given me l began to inn
prove. / have taken eight bottles
and am now strong and perfectly
healthy in every respect, and have
Vinol enough. Mrs. Sarah A. Jones.
1925 Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection.
Whites Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug
Co.. Pensacola, and at the best drug
store in every town and city in the
country.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
CascaretS Work
While You Sleep
No headache, biliousness, up
set stomach or constipa-
ton tomorrow

Spend 10 cents-feel grandi To-
night take Cascarets to liven your
liver and clean your bowels. Stop
the headaches, bilious spells, sour
ness, gases. coated tongue, bad
breath, sa!lowness and conGtipation
Take Cascarets and enjoy the mic
est, gentlest "inside cleansing" you
ever experienced. Wake up feeling
fine. Cascarets is best cathartic for
children. Taste like candy. No dis
appointment! Thirty million boxes of
this harmless, famous cathartic are
sold each year now-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23
The Journals want AID. Way" at small
cost, will obtain immediate results.
When Josette Came Back

charming tonight with your opera
cloak"
They walked a few steps so the light
shone full on the girl. Her companion
was looking at the cloak while his
cousin was slipping on her long white
gloves. AS she drew the second
glove from her pocket a small piece
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

Of paper huttered down, which he
quickly picked up unnoticed, looked at
it quickly and with nonchalance
slipped it into his vest pocket.
Seated in the automobile, he brought
the conversation on the garment
again, and laxative May told him
how all her trunks had gone directly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

only come back with laurels and fame.
About four weeks later. waiting for
their automobile to drive them to the
opera, a tall, slender man of about 26g
with clean-cut features, fair mustache
and deep blue, expressive eyes, was
remarking to. his companion:
Cousin May, you certainly are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-23

naming portion of the public lands OF
the United States adapted TO diver
sified agriculture Is practically ex-
hausted. This Is shown by the fact
that already thousands of farmers
from the Middle West for the last ten
years have been seeking homes in
Canada, whose government wisely
offered ready-made farms on long
time payments.