davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14

4 lection which wus originally devise,
by the belgian photographer as d
guide for naVigaiors, distorted am
7 exaggerated the earth as itr reccdc.
from the equator This FOR instance
made o appear as II South America
were much smaller than North Amer
ign when, as matter % fact he said
they were about the same aurA.
The uChll map ia though an actual
sphere has been cut and flaitenci itf
Appc france somewhat rcarmhliue The
ouisproud wings Of butterfly.
A nation locking unduly expanded
on the map may easily. Mr. Cahill
says, develop ease Of geographical
hiR hcadrdrcas" inducing an over
bearing diplomacy a nation whose
territory ls 20 unduly exaggerated
the mapa IN common use may well
come TO eNagEcratc It's resources. rs
economic strength and even ita virtues
ana so create an atmosphere any
thing but conducive to mutual rood
VIII and consequent world peace.
An problems Of intorcommurication
misleading on Mercator's chart. saws
by sea. land On air are BATTLING and
MIR. Cahill, bu; simple and obvious on
the butterfly map, a further AID 10
mutual knowledge ana understanding
lntcrnatlonalism, now sporadic
and OCCASIONAL thing, bat destined I'm
the future 20 be- The keynote of al no
man endcavor plays an important
part in the science Of statistics and
mcterology,' said Mr.. Cahill. "Gra-
phlcal statistics are sclf-contradictorg
and iudicrous on Mercator's chart ana
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET

Special a. THE caller
FORT WORTH TeNH. Zoe la
llyca for thc s4tDtday mariat Husefa
were not ut Hli anxious fDr supplies
and np tp q tate hnnr only plri % the
reofipts hed besn Npatrd ul i,firna
were barely ln iino 18th tiie weeks de-
cine
Quoiniinns- f'aipei neeyes. tsfti1 90.
ntockcfs. STA 1880. COWS 5sf3. aalfefa
fbbpHi2. bulbs 81 ts ihf calves tfrf
1850. Hogs heavy fiai0fla60. med
NUN ti9Wlas0; light sl215HIsd8.
mixed sl1Z5HlS28. common Ails5U
~ 20 sheep nmtf iiZNl5. ycnriings
81 ala, wethcra fgmi0.5u. rwrs FEu
D. cuim sFuG. goats ffIG1s.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
TEXAS cRoP REPORT.

tN . AN Associated tGFnN.
HOUSTON. TeNs Dec 10 Tt
rcNas cotton crop report issued toda
hy ~ = Gray Texas cotton crop spe
.anst aurcau uf crop estimates Unit
"a States Department 90 Agrlcultug
SAYS,
Tho final estimate shows tho Texas
cotton crop th pc practically the Sam
40 number of bales ass @st
short crop Roth years. crops suffered
ALIKE throughout the seAauna from cA
rcmos of weather influence
Picking has been most unusually dc
layed hy bad weather In loarly an dis
lriots hut particularly So. in tho west
center ANA northwest whore bat it-
Ole over haf OF the crop Was picked
hN December
The estimate for Texas of o 100000
bales 500 pounds gross we sht be- beed
on i2aJ.240.d00 pounds 90 lint picked
from 9afS 000 acres. 90 80 ass goo acres
estimated planting ana standing juno
rs. which shows an aoandonut ~ ul
seven per cent since thai date becaas
NJ Inability tn cultivate account cf
continuous rains The aNera2e See
uf lint cotton pen acre tor ,he state 5
estimated at 1870 pounds. lAs, wear
production ~ catto vase 600. htl hait
500 pounds gross weight and thc fN
Year average l9i3-fHlf. tecnsusi ia
h19ai.S bales
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
ASPIRIN
Introduced by "Baycr' to Physieiuns in 1900

Nrgralgia, Lumhago, Rlrnmali n
Nuuriiis and Tor Pain geaefally
Away ay Dayor7 when biy
INK Aspirin Then look for the
sa1eiy sayer Cross" on thc pack
age and o. The tablotf
IisnAy tin boxes q twelve TAB
lets ~,st hu' q fcw cents Drug
glsts also sell larger paekagca
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
corToN SEQ On.

49, INo Associated i'rcss
NEW YORK. Dec % Cotton So
oil was partly q shade higher at th
outset on short covering aud with coI
ton but later broke SHARPLY under q
renewal OF liquidation March SO
from outside aO.05 down 60 1890 An
closed ut 1898 lid Net losses 40 as.
riose were &c 10 f2 points Sales 25,3na
barrels Prime crude n n0W NJ 90
prime summer yellow spot 1895. jau-
uary 1895. March l9 49, Mas mos
Prime winter yellow and summ
white nominal
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14

You want genuine Aspirin The
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
fof nineteen years The name
oBayef" means The true, world
famous Aspirin proved safe By
millions Of ptJplr
Earh unbfoien package u
"Bnye. Tablet, q Aspirin" eon.
tains proper directions for Colds
Headache l'11,haci.t. Earochc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
II. & b BEER

Established fs72--Ne~ Orleans. -.
,otton. Stocks, Cram, Provisions, Cot
ton Seed. OIL Sugar and Coffee.
Members 81 New ORLEANS CUttou EN
change, NeH Orleans Future BrokerF
association. New NorN Produce "a
change. New York Stock Fxcnana.
New York Cotton Exchange. New HoTs
Coffee Exchange. Chicago BOARD OF
Trade, Associate tielnhsrs or Liver
tool Cotton Associa ton.
Special attention given 10 The execa.
ton of nra-r- 90 tho above evchRnre~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE
USING ARMY HITS

LONDON Dee. ~ So large is the
demand for accommodation by under
graduates al the oxford and Cam
bridge universities that the authorities
a. the former place have bought
number Of army huts for use BY the
students.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14

colds cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BKpMO QU1NlNE Tub
lris move ne rHuer There is only
ono Brutno Quiniur o. IS GROVES
--.ulIM-. IN luA 400 AM.-.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-14

Com eois cheap at Taylor Grain
a. Elevator CO tAdv1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21
NORTH ANSON

Walter Conn has bought of Carroll
caswolI the bonee on Union street
formarlv owned nv willis Uodgdon
which sets onnosite the DR.. Mann
bouee
u + Connor has gone mn river on
= hluaharrvinp and fishing Trim
Mro DaIia Aver and daughter Mrs.
4Ioronca Iocka and bcr dauqhfere
EIoanor and norie are puosts nj tbe
Cnshing home ON T-nion street Mrs
A,,o,. Who i, a danqbter of the late
can't Asa pm m,Izns an annual
yisit ,o bor old homo town tbis he
too bo. g,t,. f,,,,1 ,,ueocutivo ,i.it
g r uigbt a. Tho Indenendont-
ponortor vii attoo5 IN tho rneorvino
ns sooto Gov ont of foy,n neonlo who
a+tond thn Cban,anona r. notiaed on
~ hofora Thnrsdar tngnst oS soc
sor 40 1T ,.ool.
On rooont hnsinos. trim ia Con
nootion, T. IIan,fIton auditor for
80 Nontt Ar,a,, NIan,,C,ctnring Com
.n1 toai, With ,i,,, t,,,, 1,n,.s V-ads-
p ,,.,h ,I,aa ,,d IIa,.a,. pa,,ab,. uho
49, 0i ~ airrht aair,, ~ pnstnn pro,i-
1o 1Ia..f1,.i a,id n,,,,. ,,i,rog and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21

The Piscataquis Observer is for SALE
At Sampson & Azores.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs John Pease and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Moss of
Pr1sque Isle. who have been visit
ng the formers daughter Mrs. Hattie
Luce. the past week. started on theii
homeward trip Sunday
Jesse Smith of North New Portland
who has been working at the Chase
farm, has returned home.
Cephas Walker and Charles Parker
of West New Portland, Frank Nor
ton and Abel Webb of North New
Portland are hauling squares from
Hewett's mill to West New Portland
Mrs. Julia Smith and children OF
North New Portland visited Mrs
Mabel Abbott last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murphy and
family spent the day Sunday with
Mrs. Murphy's sister, Mrs. Mae Luce
Miss Hester Pullen of North Ansor
passed the week end with Mrs. MabeI
Abbott.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21
SOUTHWEST CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Foster and chill
dren Doris and George Curtis with
their guests Mr. and Mrs. b. A. Lee
and daughter Edith of Taunton, Mass.
took an auto trip to Northport We'd
neSday and visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Kicker at their summer home.
Mrs. Julia Churchill and niece Miss
Marion Tower of Belfast left Friday
morning for Lakeside, where they
will attend the Advent campmeeting
which is being held there.
Mr. and Mrs. John CorsOn and Mr.
and Mrs. Bagley of Hartland were
callers at Reuben Reeds Sunday
Almon Smith was in Waterville
Thursday on business.
Mrs. Harry Thurlough and children
have returned to their home in Pitts
field after visiting her sister Mrs
Willie Rolfe
Mrs. Kate Davis of Washington is
visiting her brother Iartwell Peavey
Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. Taylor of Green
Vile were week end guests of Mrs
Taylor's sister Mrs. Harold Foster
Robert Slippe of Fort Fairfield was
visitor Sunday at Peter Michaud s
Mr.. and Mrs. F'ifeld Mitchell have
gone to Fairfield where they will
make their home with their son vii
bur Mitchell in the future.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21
FROM 4 FORMER
SOMERSET COUNTY CITIZEN
He Has Been Subscriber Since the
Days Oh The Clarion

Hiram f. Smiley, for many years
Il resident of Chicago. was born in
Showhegan Feb. Is. 1910. His par
ents were the late Ed ward and Gym
thia b. (Nye) Smiley. Their home
was then on the Swain road, near
Dudley's Corner. Hiram F. mar
RED in 1865, Ellen Y. Matthews. A
sister Sarah L. became the wife of
II. L. Kimball \ brother, Charles
{. Smiley fought in the Civil War.
He was taken prisoner. and died in
Salisbury prison in 1863 Another
brother, Albert X. Smiley of Show
hogan, prominent farmer and well
known vocalist. died about six years
ago He left son Delbert f. now
Of Skowhegan, the mother of whom
passed away in the year 1856.
II. f. Smiley WAS Il practitioner Of
medicine and surveyor up to about
the Masonic fraternity in Pittsfeld in
the year 1868. Royal Arch Mason in
1865, and Knight of Templar in
Skoahegan in the year 1869
We are pleased To number Mr.
Smiley among our subscribers, and,
Of course. are much gratitied at the
following friendly comment from him
Chicago. July 20, 1919
ndepedent-R Reporter.
Skowhegan, Maine.
Please find enclosed check, one dol
lar and fifty cent for renewal sub
scription have been in touch with
SkoWhegan newspapers since the
Clarion" spread the news for Somer-
set County. Your paper gives ever
Increasing evidence the progress is
the law of life.
Very truly,
II. +. SMILEY,
1894 Lagoon Ave,
Chicago, Illinois.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21
I f'f+'5.f++.f+.fi4.%-f+%%+%*+sss
7 THE NEWS OF SOMER-
I SETS BUSY TOWNS
WEST MOSCOW

Mss Nellie Berry of Boston is
spending her vacation with her moth
er. Mrs. Fannie Berry and other rela-
lives.
Mrs James Stewart of The Forks
~as caller at Thales Spauldings a
lew days ago.
\ D. Golf al mily are enjoying
a tne new driving carriage. c. A.
Andrews also has new riding wagon
Charles Collins has bought a new
horse.
The friends of Thales Spaulding
Jr are glad 10 welcome him home
alter many months spent in the Navy.
School began in the Temple district
Monday August Is. Miss Gladys
Reynolds will substitute as teacher
until the teacher that has been en-
eaged arrives.
Misses Dena Hill and Mabel Moore
also opened Iii schools, Monday.
James Beane is at work for Edible
Hilton. finishing a new kitchen.
The Sunshine Society of Bingham
recently sent Mrs Sarah Collins, a
shut-in and great sufferer for years,
a nice assortment of fruit which was
much appreciated
Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon and
others attended Pomona Grange at
Smithdeld August u.
Clarence Andrews has bought Mark
Dinsmores house in Bingham.
Part of last week Roscoe Smith
with his gasoline engine was thresh-
ing oats in the field for William Rob
inson on the old Temple farm on the
river road Mr.. Robinson has raised
large fields of grain here for several
years past.
\ family from Arson Valley are to
move into one of the vacant houses
owned by the Central Maine Power
Co. as soon as it can be repaired and
made ready to occupy.
Mr. and Mrs Amos Hunnewell and
Masters Keith and Harold went to
Lakewood in their car Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Temple are Wis
iting relatives in Hallowell this week,
evening they gave party to
invited friends.
Mrs. Leo Hill is conveying the
from the Turner district, this
fall
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eaton who have
been making a short visit here with
relatives. left on the noon train Mon
day for their home in Topsham.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21
Natures Warning
Slov hogan People Must Recognize
and Heed II

kidney ills come mysteriOusly.
Paf nature generally warns you.
zeliee the kidney secretions.
SIC if the color is unhealthy
ii fherc are settings and sediment
Passage frequent. scanty, painful.
~ time to fear serious kidney
trouble.
r. time to use Doan's Kidney pills
Daan's have done great work in
saoRhegan.
C. W. Fogg. L South St, Skowhe-
s.n. SAYS. Ny work keeps me ben
ang and STOPPING over great deal
and as Il result. my back has often
asined me. NJ kidneys have been
.5agestcd and have acted irreeularly
iaa UJan's Kidney Pills have al
WAY regulated my Kidneys and eased
~ back doing me lot of good in
every way
Price COO at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
p5ans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Fogg had. Foster-Milburn Co
Hlgrs., Buffalo, \. y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21

Mrs Crosby Spaulding and Mrs.
Urban Spaulding took a trip to kineo
and lockwood last week which they
enjoyed very much
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of In
dian Pond spent several days last
week at Philander Bakers.
Robbie Fitzmorris Of bingham was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. O'3rien of Moose River has
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Comber the past week.
Crosby Spauding would like the
Reporter to know how much he put
into one day recently. He MIXED
four cows then took his car, went to
Bingham, from there to Greenylle,
took the boat to KineO from there
to lockwood went Is miles into the
camp. back To lockwood took train
to Bingham, came home in his ear
in time to milk before dark. lie
said his wife was mad because he
wouldn't 20 to meeting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21
CAItATUNK

Mrs. George Spaulding and daugh-
ter Theo, have been spending a few
days at the home of Lloyd Foss OF
Bingham.
Miss Mary Carbno who has been
working in Bingham, has finished
work there and is now at home.
Mrs. Ola Webb is the guest OF her
sister Mrs Forrest Williams this
week.
Mrs. Mary Carbino and Mrs. Ben
Miller took a trip to Augusta last
week to visit James and Edward Mar
tin. We hear that James Martin h
in very poor health.
Esther Sterling of Waterville is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Arlene Martin has been spending o
few weeks at West Forks.
George Martin and Joseph Clark
have returned to their work on Sol
diertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Bright visit
ed at David Poolers recently.
VIII Thompson of Bingham is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leander Bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Became are the
proud parents of 10i3 pound son,
who has been named Roy William.
Almond Meservey who has but re-
Gently returned from France was in
town last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21
An All Day tuto Ride

Mrs a + preseott rocortIv ratprn-
cd aftnr q thrao WOOL. ,b.o,ro sba
n,.sod most or bor ,.a,..,,io, -, V..1Is-
wood Aueton HIaes w.hi,h " tho
mint If donartI,o Cor ,nan,. interest
inc, ovrnrsians ono ~ ,,asa No.. an.
ali d,,. ontono1,;la rida ,,i,a, ~ NJ.
prosrotre banar Th, t'i,, ,..,...,od
teo ,,i1os THO ;,irarn,.,. No.. -. FL.
ia,,.. rho a,,,ai.., ,af. 7ttaii.,,.4.aa
- IN o.,1oa1, =, Cor v.,1,.,, 49,.
a.t,,.,. ,,..,,l',... e a., 49,, 5.:,.5.'l
an,. ,a,, .,a,..,, CIV 1 W.,
.'......',' ,1l..5...,,.
.,.,,...,..' w.. ,',,,,s. WIN
W. .'''i' I., ','',''',''' ~ -
." ,1 V'',,''
c,' -, '.i.3.,
IN 49, "''' ~
''oH ''", '.'9 ''- en- oU
H."' - 80 No'' '"'n ''lol :" d ue'3
.louS u'l'!e' i''5U"',,.S me 1oui ne
,IleE N'li 'iio,lsl yS, ta."''.A
anu anu ,''"Nt, "''u u - ~
- l'o !'''' i'oIsieii ." va
y, oII',,'u',E, la'H H'o'V''' 'ui o',s"
'oP9IGiu' hoNleN ana IP7N "ii 10 -
N, " '''' - my "a" many ,nI - H,''l's
".'"v' '','s1' l 'i', io'l. ~ '''l..5
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21
NEW PORTLAND

The many friends of Ralph Jordan
will be glad to learn that he has sail
ed from Germany. where he was in
the Army of Occupation and will be
at home in about two weeks
Mrs Caroline Clark is visiting her
daughter Mrs Maud Woodber Of Port
land
Miss Edna Mitchell returned 10
Waterville. Sunday. after a week S
vacation at the home OF her father
VIM Mitchell.
John Butts and family made an
auto trip to Lewiston Sunday.
BARRIERS itch seems TO be the pre-
yailng disease here now and quite a
number have been afflicted with this
distemper and think il no joke.
Mildred Luce of Portland is expect
ed home the first of the week.
The many friends of Miss Ruth
Leayitt OF Portland. formerly of New
Vineyard we're saddeued to hear oil
her sudden death which occurred in
Portland last week of diphtheria. She
was the daughter of Emma and Ar
thur Leavitt and was a trained nurse
and much liked by all who knew her
Much sympathy is felt for the be
reayed parents, brothers and sisters
Mrs Ruth Niles is visiting in Farm
ington
Mrs. Lettie Walker is sewing foI
Mrs. Frank Dunlap.
Mrs. Aura Bangs is visiting in West
Mills.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21
WEST EMRDEN

The Emerson school began August
18th with Hazel Wiley of Scion
teacher.
The Cleveland reunion will be held
at the Asher Cleveland farm August
%. If stormy it will be the next fair
week day.
The Berry Moulton families will
hold their reunion on August 2Sth, at
the home of Michael Berry & Son.
Basket picnic with beans baked in the
ground.
The Washington school began Au
gust 18th with Christie Eaton of Scion
teacher.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-08-21
POWERS SCH0OLH0US E
NORR JDGEXNOCK

Angie York from Skowhegan visited
her sister Ida Sheaff last week.
Chester Sheaff and wife, Kenneth
Berry and wife attended the funeral
of Frank Parsons on Burrill Hill,
Sunday.
Fred Knights was visitor at Joe
Berry's Saturday.
John Puffer. wife and Louise Forbes
were calling on Susie Puncr Sunday.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
NOTA OFFICIAL DEL DEPAR
TAMENTO DE SANDAL

Ell DepartamentO desea infor-
mar al p1blico, por medic de la
|prensa periodical que el case Gle
meningitis cerebro-espinal cpl
demica, Ocurrido en- la nina T. RO
|driguez en- la calle del Cristo, No.
43, lie fue notificado por el DR.. Mar
cis0 Dobal informandole que el
|mismO habfa sido cOmprobado por
las investigaciones bacteri6logicas
llevados a cabo por ell Institute de
Medicina Tropical e Hingiene, he.
chOs que han merecido como era de
esperar, toda la atensi6n de esta
|oficina, tratandOse de una enfer-
|medad de tan extraordinaria trans
cendencia por su gravedad.
Sc ha dirigido a dichO Iustitu-
to en- solicitud de una information
completa tan pronto Sc terminen
las investigaciones complenlenta
rias que son de rigOr cientftico en-
tan delicados problemas.
Sc procedi6 sin perdida de item
po a aislar en- Ell Cuarentenario a
los padres Y hermanos de la nina
fallecida, cuyo cadaver previameh
te desinfectado fue inhumado in
mediatamente. A estos familia.
res asf como a los demas inquili-
nos de la casa Sc le han tornado
especimens de sangre y de exuda-
dos nasales para su examen bacte
riol6gico. La habitaci6n fue clau
surada y ha sido cOnvenientemen
te desinfectada y pintada, actua-
ci6n que Sc lleva a cabo en- las de-
mas habitaciOnes de la casa de re,
ferencia.
Con estas Y otras medidas prof
lacticas aeonsejadas por la Glen
cia Sanitaria contra ell contagiO,
el Departamento cOnfia en- que la
enfermedad Sc limite a ese easo,
con caracter de esporddico, como
ha acontecido en- anteriores Y ana,
'logas incidencias.
No obstante ,contin6a vigilante
y active pOr la indole de la enfer-
medad de II PARALYSIS infaniil, 81
bien 90 es tan difusible como esta !;
y hailandosc dispuesto 81 fsese ne
lcesario llegar hasta la inmmiza.
ci6n mediante Ia yacuna men;go-
'is.6t.;ct, s.artf . NVs - 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-06
D E c A 7 A N 0

Mayo 5.-Contindan los robos,
que va casi son diaros, en- este po-
blado, Y no hay modo, por 10 Wis.
to, de dar con los autores.
Las jugadas contindan en- dis
tintos sitios del poblado; y nos
dicen que en- una que hay en- un
ranch6n en- la calle de Wilson,
Sc han visto hasta algunos de los
presos que vienen al corte de lie.
ma para Ell penal de San Juan.
En- esas jugadas hay hombres,
mujeres Y nifos y tienen sus es-
pfas para que vigilen.
Sc ha alberto al pdblico en- la
calle Wilson esquina Flores,
un elegante puesto de refrescos
y toda clase de dulces y bebidas
antialcoh6licas, y al frente de di-
cho establecimiento Sc encuentra
su mismo duefO Esteban Rivera,
que con SUI buen caracter Sc ha
captado todas las simpatias del
poblado.
La orquesta del Cine Belio-
graph en- Cataho, extren6 anoche
un bonito Vals, llamado "Espe-
ranzas", production de la simpa-
tica cuanto inteligente profesora
de piano, nuestra amiga la sefio-
rita Clotilde Saavedra. Somos
profanos en- mdsica, pero perso-
mas que la conocen nos dicen que
es una bella pagina de arte y SEN
timiento.
Felicitamos a Ia amiga Clotil.
de por su triunfo.
En- San Juan y Santurce hay
unOs cuantos casOs de tifOidea ;, y
nos permitimOs dar ell alerta al
active Inspector de Sandal,
nuestro particular amigo Sr. Mi
randa, sObre varias letrinas y es
tado antihigienico de unas cuan.
tas viviendas 0 casas de alquiler
ventOrrillOs, bateas de frutas y
dulces, asf como donde estos Sc
confeccionan, el estado de linn
pieza Y salud de los fabricantes
Y demas. No hay que tener con-
templaciones, porque mas vale
precaver que tener que remediar.
Nos dicen que ell sabado Ell
Ia noche fue soTprendido por la
policia. un tai Chaleman con unas
cuantas botellas de "Caravelita"
+. Corresponsal.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-07-05
PASSING OF JOHN BARLEYcoRN
Event Made Occasion of Much Joili-
f.cation Here.

The passing of John Barleyeorn
was made the occasion of much Jolil-
f:caL5n here last Monday night.
Many people remained up until the
midnight hour and spent the time IN
merry-making. The saloons were
crowded with visitors who called to
paw a last sad farewell to john. the
good old joy producer, and from the
good cheer manifested, the event
looked more like celebration than
wake. Everybody was in happy
mood and spirit of lively humor pre-
vailed which gave the affair the APP
pearence Of a Christmas eve or New
Year eve celebration. Promptly at
the midnight hour, the saloons closed
their doors in obedience to the man
dates of the wartime prohibition law.
After the closing Of the barrooms,
many of the wiser ones who had had
the forethought to provide them
selves with small supplies of the IL
quid Joy in bottles and TASKS, con
tinued to make merry on the streets,
and the celebration lasted until the
early morning hour when the supplies
es:dently ran out. Tuesday num-
Der Of freshly emptied beer bottles
and TASKS were found scattered
about the streets in the business sec
ton of IN whichlore mute evil
dence to tnor.-.--s7as nights ffo1lc.