davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

mucho pOtro" por los que como
cen ell percal. Aconsejamos a Yayo
que de aqui Ell adelante no de
cordel, que Sc arrfe Y vaya a los
.nueve puitos, para poder compa-
Irar bien la labor de mo y eotro
jugador, y dar al Cesar 10 que es
del Cesar.
La Compania American Rail-
road Company" tenemos entendi-
do, visto el buen resuItadQ de los
juegos celebrados aquf, ha ofre-
cido nuevamente pasaje o trans
porte gratis a los jugadores de
uno y otro equipo para que puedan
lidiar con las novenas de la isla,
particularmente Mayagiiez y Pom
ce. Con Mayagtez, volvera "Po-
pc" obsequiarnos con sus cr6ni-
cas- chispeantes y sabrosas Y EN-
cuanto este que responda "Sque-
eze" (digo -Exprime.)
En- ell juego del sabado esta-
ban los "pic6s perdidos Ell la ter
cera base de la 'Escuela de Die
60" Habfa mucha indecisi6n EN- ell
jugador que ocupaba la antesala.
Yayo, Ell el juego del domingo,
guerra, primero, cojer una bola
con los. dientes y despues con la
gorra. En- ell primer case, 81 no Sc
tapa, la bola lie lleva medic carri-
llo; Y en- ell segundo, ell teniente
Rogue, juez principal, lie aplico la
regla que impide esa clase de iu-
gadas. Todos los dias Sc aprende
algo nuevo. Para ESQ no nos po-
nemos viejos. .
Sevillita, anterior jugador de los
"Borinquen Stars, regres6 los
Otros dias de los Estados Uni
dos y seguramente volvera a for-
mar parte de ese equipo, por ser
bastante buen jugador. El domin-
go 10 vimos aclamando a sus ca
maradas, que sc vieron bastantes
apurados. ,asl
FABIo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
La emigration portorriqueha es
la que mas convene a Cuba
Los nfOrmes renddos al SccrclaO de Agriculture Cubano
pOr comunicado espeeiaI--Seg6n este muehas
las famIias que desean ir q trabajar Cuba

Mayor General Mario &. Menoesl.
Prcsidcute de- Va Rcpdblica de
Cuba.
Honorable senior Presidcmte.
En- estos TnomcntoS ~ feemnda
aetividad agricola en- que - ar
bitran medios colosaleS para %
tener una zafra sin precetlenfes
en- los anales azueareros De Cuba
republican,. y ~ trata de impor.
tar braceros dc dunde se cmeueu
trcn y Ell cantidad sufieiente q
abastecer la insistente demanda
que hay de cll0s. me ha parccid0
oportuno. sefior Prcsidcnte. repro
ducir Y elevar Ia alta eonside-
racion de listed. el Informe que
con fecha - de fcbrcrO dc 1910
presente al sen0r Sccretario de
Agriculture. Concrete v Trabaio.
como Comisionado que fui nom.
brado al efccto: lnforme que ira
taba de la convenience dc traer
a Cuba familias campesinas de
Puerto Rico. que Sc dcdicasen a
las faenas agricolas Econ FL pro-
p6sito de Organizar uu amplio
sistema de colonization y II
eual sin duda Sc archiv6 aguar-
dando mcjOres tiempOs
No he vacilado en- dirigirrne a
usted. al yer que entire las dis.
tintas emigraciones que So men
cionan para venir n las lacmas
agricolas de nuestros eampos. r.
guran las dc haitiauos 3 iamaiqui-
nos. v nadIe Sc ha acoriado de
mencionar a Ia dc portorriquenos
que entiendO que es emigration
mas laboriosa. mas sobria. mas
eiemplar. mas cficaz " mas capa
citada. ii So tieue eu cueuta IA
semejanza de labores que haccu
ambas islas. No mcnciono ll ira.
diciOn hist0rica y FL dcbcr en- que
esta Cuba de ayudar n su herIua
ma mcnor. Puerto Rico. poraue
todaS las razones que en este con-
cepto pudiera va aducir. se eu
cuentran expuestas en- FL informe
que acompano Y usted. sefiur IRE.
sidente. pcsara en- su alta ilustra-
ei0n y en- Ia rectitud de su CON
ciencia. la verdad de mis- ascve.
raciOneS.
No yea listed. schor. en- esfas
lineas la persona que 81 dirigc =
usted. que NADIA vale nj siunifica
sino el prop6sito honrado y noble
que 10 giria Gle querer contribuir.
Ell la medida dc sus fuerzas. 81
exito de Cuba EN- su gran campa-
ma agricOla.
DE listed. senior Presidente. AL
mirador respctuoso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
CRONICAS DE SPORT"
RESULTADO DE LOS JUEGOS CELEBRADOS HASTA
AHORA.--PICOS LINEAZOS


Calculamos que habia como dos
mil persoras en- ell" grand stand" /"
cl' domingo por IA 1nafiana EN- ell
juego entire el " Army y Ell "Bo-
rinquen Stars. va es algo. Des-
contando ell diez por ciento de
entradas de favor, seguramente
que habria 1900 entradas netas
Calculese como mil % centavos,
son $3.50 y pongamos las glorie.
tas a 10 EN- lugar de 15 que Sc
c0braron, tendremOs $50. Total
ingfesos netos, 1890. Calculamos
que a cada novenA equipo Sc lie
dieron cincuenta d6lares de bene-
ficio Y que sc invirtieron otros Glen
pesos EN- bonificaciones, arreglo V
preparation de terrenos, tenemos
una ganancia liquida apr6ximada
de eien d6lares. Buen negocio.
Puede mejorarse. Los anuncios de
los desafios Ell la prensa desde lue-
90 deBen entrar en- los pagos CO
rrespondientes. Veremos 81 clio Sc
haze, 81 no los jugadores deben re-
eiblr buenos beneficios. 1915 no
nos parece un buen dividendo,
Los jugadores que tiene la Gen.
tfal High School, a exception de
Willie Guzman, todos son picho-
ics, pero amigo, jque pichones? {?
Pregdnteselo p. de Castro.
CreemOs que habra una reunion
de los managers" de los distin-
tos equipos que tomaron parte Ell
el campamento inter-escOlar para
resolver cuestiones de caracter pc
rentorio y de fndole particular que
Sc relacionan con los juegos que
sc vienen celebrando. Habra pro-
testas como es natural, de elias
tenemos conocimiento.. Todas las
cosas no Sc pueden hacer al capri
che del mas listo.
III private" J. Torres, del
Machine Gun Company" del Re-
gimientb de Puerto Rico, que iUe-
ga la primera base en- ell equipo
Army" ha sido bautizado como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
PUEsTos DE vENTA EN- PUERTA
DE TERRA


"E ojo de Agua", San Agustin St.
Salon Barberia "PuertO Rico" San
Agustfn Al.
Salon Barberfa de jose @. Negr6n,
San Agustin 50.
serapio Fernandez, Pelayo 2.
Tienda "El CaprichO," San Agus.
tin So.
Panaderia Franceua, Carretera, Para.
CATS "El POder obrerO", San Agus.
tin st. + E@s
KiOscO "MOnts Carlo" Carretera,
stOp6 lI2.
Antonio Sanchez, San Agustfn III.
Salon Barberfa 'sEl Eden," San
Agastfn 10s. s.
Modesto Morales, Carretera O5, Stop 2
PuEsTos DE vBNTA EN- sANTURcE
EstablecimientO de Rodriguez HERNIA
nos, Parada IL, Miramar.
Cats "El Antillano," Carretera, Pa
rada1
Pa1aderia Francesa, Carretera, Stop
Is.
eAfstih d. jaime wood, Gale cs.
Manuel TabOada, cerra 7s, frents
TaIIereB.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
De interes para las ia
miIias de los sOIdados
Los Cheques en- Poder de los Comisio.
nados del Negociado dc Seguros
de Guerra.

En- poder dc los sres.. Hester y An
derscn, comisionados del Negociado dc
seguros contra riesgOs dc guerra, que
ticne establecida su ofcina en- la de
la Secci6n del Servicio del hogar del
Capitulo Puerto Rico, de la Cruz Roja
Americana, Sc encuentran los cheques
correspondence a asignacioncs de sol
dados, que SON los que siguen, por MI
nero de serie:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

La Sra. Mercedes G. de
Rlvero, de la cludad de
Nuevitas, Rep. de Cuba es-
cribe: Les dire que estoy muy
contenta y satisfecha con su
Compuesto. .MitcheIla. pues tuve
una nina sana y robusta y tuve
un parto 10 mas feliz y ahora
estoy recomendando sus pastillas
a mis- amigas. Una sobrina mia
que estaba en- mi casa cuando
mi feliz alumbramiento, me diio
iba a tomarlas.ss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

I'll FInadO DIR. j.
H: Dye de Buffalo,
N. Y, dedic6 su
vida al estudio deIos
dolores del alum
bra mien to. Una
de las mas atlas as
plraciones de su We
da, fue la de haIlar
Was y medioS para
mltiear en- 10 possible
los sufrimientos y
dolores del partO.
Por cuant0 ell alum
bramIento lia veni-
do siempre, desde
los tiemp0s prehis-
t6rlcos, acompaiia-
do de mas o menOs
doIOr. ell DIR. Dye Sc
di6 plena cuenta de
La miaenitud del
probIema que AGO.
meta; mas. no OBJ
stante, abrieaba la
conviction de que
hubiese aEa1n me-
do de, pOr 10 menos
reduclr en- gran par
tie eSoS acerbOS pa
decinlentos. Ha-
clendo una especial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

La Sra. Manuela de Zarate,
de la ciudad de Afiatuaa,
Rep. de la Argentina, nos
dice: ''Hacfa la miseria de sIete
amos que venfa sufriendo de do
lor de espalda y costado izquier-
do, para 10 cual tome diferentes
remedios sin encontrar meioria,
y ahora con su maravilloso Com
puesto AIitchella. sc me han
quitado por complete esos dolores
que me molestaban mucho.'..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

La Sra. Sara de Daza, de
la cIudad de Glrardot, Rep.
de Colombia, nos escribe: "En
obsequio a Ia verdad e impulsa-
da por la gratitud, manifesto a
vds. que el Compuesto Mitchella
IS verdaderamente prodigioso.
Antes de tomarIo, sentfa los
achaques. dolores e indisposicio-
mes hasta eI punto de postrarme
en- el lecho. Principle a usar el
Compuesto MitcheIla y mis- sufri-
mientos desaparecieron como por
encanto; recobre eI vigor perdido
y me sentfa como 81 no esperara
un nuevo infante. Fl pino ma
ci6 muy hermoso = sano.::
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

La Sra. Josefna Aravena, de
Ia cludad de CoroneI, Rep. de
Chile, dice: Les agradecerfa
inhnitamente me hicieran el favor
de mandarme unos folletos para
darles a conocer a mis- buenas
amigos el gran benehcio que les
puede proporcionar sl famoso
Compuesto Mitchella, pueghace
mas de. tres amos que 10 uso
obteniendo lmagni6cos resulta-
dos. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
NUEvos CAzADoREs

Sc han expedidos hcencias para ca
zar llevar armas dc caza los sefio-
res Domingo Mariani Antomattei, de
Yauco; Luis Nicole, de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

NoTA. 81 u: nI que no qua vd nvsscida como
opledd rveni las dsLss
condione
suninoo
10
Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

; La Sra. Ana Rivers de Ea-
trada, de la cIudad de Juarex,
Rep. de Mexico, nos dice:
Habfa padecido por mas de
tres amos de un dolor en- el
vientre que nj doctores nj me-
dicinas caseras habfan iogrado
curarme; y gracias al uso del
Compuesto Mitchella va estcy
compIetamente bien y pr6xIma a
tener un nlfio que era 10 que
tanto habfa deseado. Estoy
convencida de que esta es una
medicina maraviIlosa para las
muieres y ojala todas las que
sufren Sc decidiesen a usarla.'. :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03
LA MATERNIDAD SIN
MOLESTIAS
H. Dye eu..a sa.srts en- .s.lelsv dol .usntr..

''e"
lldad de Ia o5stc-
fTici0 y las dolencias
fe wa enfnas, tuvo
ampIia oportunldad
para estudlar su te-
ma favorlto v efec-
tuar varlos fnipor-
tantes dcscubrl-
mIentos en- este
sentido. hasta que
al FIN, perfecclon6
10 que desde cnton-
ces 5 c lila m q
20 U1 pue9tO 8ftf~
chelIa, medic7na
que le permltI6 rea-
llzar maravlliosos
descubrimlentos.
Pasa VA de IS amos
desde que elDr. Dye
cone1z6 a empIear
su esplendlda medi-
Gina, perO Ia for
mula ha pasadO =
Ia presente genera
ci6n vel CoRipuesto
Bfftchella. siaue
allvlandO los dolores
y aneustlas dc Ia
nt ltjer por todaa
parties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

La Sra. AdeIla c. de Paz,
de CapuIln, Colorado, E. u.
de A. dice: "Nunca esperaba
tener un parto tan feliz y ligero
con eI Compuesto Mitchella que
use hace mas de un afio. sola-
mente estuve enferma 4 horas
dando a luz una hermosa mia.
Me encuentro otra vez embara-
zada y deseo continuar con ei
compuesto Mitcheila, pues iia-
biendo obtenido buenos resulta-
dos en- mi primer parto. estoy
segura que en- este los tendre
Etambien. No puedo recomendar
con paIabras 10 que este mara
villoso remedio ha hecho por mi" "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-03

III private" J. Torres, del
Machine Gun Company" del Re-
gimientb de Puerto Rico, que jUe-
ga la primera base en- ell equipo
" Army" ha sido bautizado como
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

spent IN Arkansas during the FIVE
year period, approximately $685.
oVo,oOO for the construction of inn
proved systems of .hard-surface high
ways.
The roads already constructed to
which federal or state funds have
been given, and all projected roads
provided for under the Alexander
Road Law, or by special act of the
legislature of 1917-19, make total
of 1854 miles of which $3.50 miles
IS by special act. There are 1874
highway districts in the state, Gre
ated by acts of the last two ses-
slons OF the General Assembly. a.
Every one of the rs counties of
the state has one or more projects.
Previous to the last legislature, Cal
noun was the only county that had
made no progress in the organiza-
ton OF districts for the building of
hard surface roads, but now there
are projects for 100 miles in that
county. Benton county leads the
state in the authorized mileage, 214
miles, Union being a close second
with 200 miles, and Pulaski third
with 195 miles.
In discussing this tendency to
ward realization of the dreams of
other years, w. B. Owen, state COM
missioner of lands, highways and
improvements, says
There has never been such an
other era of good roads building
throughout the country and Arkan-
sasr is to be commended for the for
ward stand taken in the promotion
of highways that will double or
treble the efficiency of our farms,
and solve many of the problems of
profitable marketing that are now
disturbing the agricultural condi-
tons of the state. Very properly
and without complaint on their
part, the greater part of the burden
is being placed upon the owners
of automobiles and motor-driven We
hicles, which are reduced to a mini
mum of efficiency by bad roads.
In 1917 the legislature appropriated
$496, 200, and in 1919, it appropria-
ted $950,00O from the automobile
license fund for the purpose of meet
ing the requirements of the federal
government for the extension of aid.
This insures stable source of rev.
enue for carrying out the most
comprehensive plans for a system
of highways connecting up all the
county seats and sending out later
ais into the farming and industrial
communities.
"The state and federal aid avail
able for highway construction will
amount to about one-sixth of the
total cost of project, and the
other five-sixth must be provided
by tax on the property through
which the road runs and that ad-
jacent to it and subject to its ben
efits. The cost of the roads varies
greatly due to the character of the
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
ME LUMBER COMPANY
"Headquarters for Home Builders"

largely on paper in Arkansas, and
contracts never got further than
enthusiastic resolutions adopted in
good roads conventions.
During the five year period end
ing in 1921, the federal government
will expend total of $275, 100000
for the promotion of highway pro-
jects throughout the country.
Arkansas share of the gigantic
fund is $4,615,000, and this with
funds appropriated by the Arkansas
legislature of 1917-19 has been
equitably apportioned among the
seventy-five counties of the state.
The amount allotted to Lee county
is $24, 34S.17.
Since this represents only about
one-sixth of the amount that must
be expended in the building of
roads, it follows that there will be
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

lands traversed and the availability
of road building material. The cost
will range from $4,000 to $4,000 a
mile. Bonds running from fifteen
to thirty years, the average being
20 years, will be issued at rate of
interest not to exceed six per cent.
1t has been estimated that in many
sections of the state, an average of
fifteen cents an acre per year, for
period of twenty years will build
the roads and retire the bonds.
"The tax will vary according to
the location of the land, that near
er the road paying higher that that
more remote. The tax cannot ex-
coed the benefits nor the cost of
the road, and this tax must be
equitably laid on all lands in hte
districts, including railroads, town
property, wild lands, and improved
lands"
1t is estimated that the citizens
of Arkansas will pay approximately
sis, 100000 in income tax this year.
This is more than twice the amount
paid last year. 1t is an indication
of prosperity that speaks well for
the state. 1t shows that the state
is doing its part toward paying the
bill for the big war. But
1t is said that the residents of
the city of Tulsa, Okla, alone have
paid about $67,O00,000. 1t comes
mostly from oil. There are some
fine oil prospects in Arkansas, and
if they can only be developed, in
a few years-if the income tax
lasts that long-Arkansas will be
hble to pay fifty million dollars OF
more.
Judging from the number of Tex.
as and Oklahoma oil corporations
selling stock in Arkansas, and the
| tremendous fortunes promised all
of them on a small investment, il
will not be long before millions be-
gin rolling into the state from that
| source. -~a.sx~-isfr
i ssss&s
Little Rock will entertain the
Arkansas Press Association next
Monday and Tuesday, May 10 and
20. There will be several lunch
cons and theater party, and a
sightseeing tour of the city. Tues
day night the members of the Asso-
citation will go to Memphis to be
the guests of the Memphis Chamber
of Commerce on Wednesday. Mem
phis will that week be celebrating
its centenary, and there will be
unlimited entertainment fbr all.
Among the features will be a lunch
con, pyrotechnic reproduction of
the Battle of Chatetu-T hierry, pa
rades to rival the New Orleans Mar
di Gras, and views of battleships
and submarine destroyers. The
party will spend both Tuesday
night and Wednesday night on the
Pullman, which will avoid all hotel
worry Indications are that there
viii be large attendance of Arkan-
sas editors at the meeting and on
the excursion.
The latest probable entry into
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
Mrs. Mar shall
La undress
All work Principally
A SILo ON EVERY FARM

A silo on every dairy and stock
farm because:
First, silage is the only kind of
feed that even approaches the green
feeds of summer which are more
palatable than all dry feeds. Cows
give more milk when fed silage as
part of the winter ration. Steers
for feeding and fattening winter in
better condition if fed silage.
Second, a silo economies stor-
age space. Good silage requires
close packing and field of corn
which would have to be stacked
outside of small barn, can be stor-
ed in small silo.
Third, it distributes the farm
labor Safeguarding comes at a
time of the year when other opera
tons on the farm do not need at
tention. ,sESHaaxHfs |. go 7tzsT sssv-
Fourth, corn the best silage crop
can be used in this form in it's en-
tirety but if harvested in the usual
manner, great deal of the crop
such as stalk, husk, fodder, etc.,
is lost. Save it by putting it into
silo.
Fifth, silo is one of the most
profitable investments on the farm.
A cheap temporary silo can be built
but the more permanent and costly
concrete silo 81 preferable If
finances permit the expenditure.
The cost of a silage cutter and
the engine or horse power with which
to run the machine can be met by
community cooperation in the buy
ing and operation of such machin-
cry The permanent benefits to be
derived from the silo will much
more than repay for its building
and cost of the machinery fro its
operation.
JIM G.. FERGUSON,
Commissioner of Mines, Manufac-
lures and Agriculture.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

state politics is the Hon. Harvey
Parnell, who represented Chicot
county in the last legislature. He
is seriously considering maging the
race for Commissioner of Lands,
Highways and Improvements. Mr.
Parnell was one of the most active
and progressive members of the last
house.
At this time one of the most i'm
portant branches of the state gov
eminent for the protection OF the
people against graft and legalized
robbery is the Blus Sky Depart
ment of the state banking commits
sion. The state is being over-run
with solicitors for the sale of oil
stock, and, to accept their stories,
there is not one of the corporations
that will not pay hundred to one
on every dollar invested.
Some of the corporations are all
right, probably the majority of
them, always considering the ele-
ment of gambling in any proposition
of this kind. But many of them are
out for suckers who are ready to
part with a few hundred dollars
on the prospect of making as many
thousands. The holders of Liberty
Bonds are especially marked by the
willy solicitors, and as many have
never had so much money saved up
before at one time, they are easy
victims.
There is a wide difference be-
tween the purchase of an oil lease
or patent, and the purchase of a
contract or agreement to sell an un'
divided interest therein. All per.
sons who are invited to purchase
any such undivided interest should
decline to make any payment by
check, note or cash, and should re
ouire a full statement of the in
tangible property, is the advice OF
w. T. Maxwell, state bank commits
sioner. -~----r~ssz As-~
The offer of sale of any contract
which purports to be an investment
of any corporate stock, whether com
mon or preferred, or bonds issued
by a corporation, or shares of al
association or partnership interest
or unit, or agreement for the con.
ceyance of an undivided parcel OF
individual or association holdings
are such as must be approved by the
bank commissioner before they car
legally be offered for sale in the
state. Undoubtedly the Legislative
intent was to require proposed of
ferings of securities to have such
scrutiny as would warrant some
conclusion of their genuineness, par
ticularly as to whether they are
fraudulent and consequently worth.
less, or have such a corporation
status that the purchase would work
fraud upon the purchaser.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
4 ROAD fund
b LEE COUNTY
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
)RTIONS $24,348.17 FOR
ITRUCTION WORK HERE.
III FUND is $4,615,00O.

(By Clio Harper)
Rock, May 12.-The era of
b resolutions and editorial
bation of good roads has
and has been succeeded by
bf actual construction. For
BARS good roads were built
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

Drilling for oil in Texas and Lou
isiana has revealed the presence of
tremendous thick deposits of rock
salt few hundred feet down in
the earth. Thicknesses of 1000
feet are common, while one drill hole
passed through more than 5000
feet Of rock salt.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

The longest regular route for q
river steamboat in this country is
stated to be the one from Cincin-
natl, to Memphis, 749 miles.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16
OH, NO! YOU WOULD
NOT HAVE BEEN THERE

Here's a story from back east.
Mrs. Marshall, an INDECENT widow,
went into the laundry business on
small scale. She had her sign paint
ed upon the window shutters like
this:
No.
Mrs. Marshall
La |undress
All work Punctually
done
OpenIat Z O'Clock
See Specimens in this Window.
The next morning, when she went
out to see what caused the crowd
in waiting there, she found that
the left hand blind had been blown
back by the wind, and the sign
hardly read as she meant it should
although it accounted for the pres
ence of the crowd.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

JIM G. FERGUSON,
Commissioner of Mines, Manufac-
lures and Agriculture.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1919-05-16

The latest probable entry into
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-01-31
Wyszukiwa1ne piracy Ola star
szych i kalek.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Rzado-.
we Biuro Pracodawcze PREY De-
partamenccie Piracy zawiadamia D.
becnie 0 otwarciu novel sekcyi,
kt6rej celem jest .wynajdywanie
piracy Ola ludzi obojga plci W po-
deszlych latach i ola kalek, naz-
wane.j Handicap Bureau.
Praca tego 'biura, rozpoczeta W
stanie Massachusetts, zaznaczyla
sic DAMIEN piracy 1867 kobietom j
mezczyznom z kt6rych najm1od--
sze liczylo so lat, a najstarsze u
lata, a biura W stanie Illinois wy:
nalaz}y prace dla 412 kalek zo}nie
rzy, ktorzy %powf6cili z Francyi.
D~ziesiatki tysiecy kobiet~i mez
czyzn W. latach cd As do 95 zlozy-
." --t--