davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16
LARRAzOLO OPUES-
TO A LA INTERVIEW
CION SEPARADA
ST Fuera de Acuerdo
con Sudamencano ha-
bria Desconhanza

De nuestro apreciable colega
La Estrella", de Las Cruces, del
dia 8 del presente, reproducimos
10 siguiente:
Los Angeles, Cal, agosto s.
FL gobernador LarTazolo, de
Nuevo Mexico, en- su Ultima visi-
ia esta ciudad, hizo declaracio-
nes importanteS acerca de la ST.
tuaci6n mexicana, Y en- particu-
lar sobre la Intervention ameri-
cana en- Mejico.
Ell gobernador Larrazolo al re-
ferirse a las declaraciones del Sc
nador Fall, que representa- a una
gran parte del pueblo del estado
que gobierna, diio que en- su OPT
Mon 81 los Estados Unidos toma-
ban por su cuenta solos la cues
ton de intervention, seguiria
una prolongada y costosa guerra.
Esta opinion esta basada en- el
perfecto entendimiento que La
rrazolo tiene de la situaci6n me-
xicana Y EN- ell hecho de que por
ser nativo de Meiico, conoce a
fondo cuales son los deseos de
los mejicanos. Dijo, ademas,
que los mejicanos son un pueblo
orgulloso, que Sc opondria por
todos los medios a su alcance a la
intervention americana EN- sus
asuntos interiores.
81 este pals buscara la ayuda
en- Influenza de los paises lati-
noamericanos para reorganizar
a Mejico, unidos con esta naei6n
por cuestiones de tradici6n Y de
! raza, ell tenor y mala inteligen-
cia Sc desvanecerfa y entonces
Sc aceptaria la intervention.
El gobernador LarTazolo es o.
riundo de Chihuahua, hace mu-
chos amos que vino a los Estados
Unidos, siendo muy joven desem-
peh6 en- El Paso varios puestos
pGblicos, fue maestro de escue-
la en- Isleta Y San Elizario, juez
y abogado en- esta misma ciudad
y hace % amos que radica en-
Nuevo Meiico, llegando a ser ell
primer gobernador americana de
origen meiicano, que Ocupa tan
alto puesto en- este pals.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16

Ha pasado unos dias en- Las We
gas el popular caballero Don Ber-
nabe Flores, oriundo de esta ciu-
dad, yisitando a sus hermanos,
parientes Y numerosisimos ami
gos. Don Bernab6, con cuya IL
mistad Sc honra desde Iuengos
amos ha esta casa, desempei6 en-
las principales casas comerciales
de Las Vegas cargos de suma inn
portancia, ante de dirigirse a FL
PasO, TEXAS, donde esta domici-
liado en- la actualidad. ocupando,
desde hace muchos amos, ,el pues-
to de secretario de la Association
de Regantes del Vale del Paso,
de la que fu6 en- vida presidente
Don Felix Martinez.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16
Veinte SenadOres Republica-
nos en- Favor de la Ratiti-
Cacion Immediate del TratadO
Una Conferencia con ell Presidente
Wilson Sobre ell Asunto

Washington, agosto 15.-Se
notifico hoy a los iefes dem6cra-
tas del Senado que habia mas
que veinte senadoreS repubIica-
nos que eStaban en- favor de la
ratification Immediate del trata-
do Gle paz, hacienda cieltas re-
servas. AL mismO tempo, los re-
publicanos que favorecen este
procedimiento. diieron que ha-
bia mas de 30 Senadores de su
fe politica que estaban en- favor
de tai paso, siendo las reservas
parecidas a las propuestas por el
primer grupo de siete senadores
que las anunci6.. No sc sabe
hasta el presente que actitud
tomara con referencia a este la
administration.
Aver anunci6 la comisi6n de
Negocios ExtranJeros del Sena.
do que pasarfa a la Casa Blan-
ca conferenciar con el Presi-
dente, sobre ell tratado de paz
cuando fuera acceptable al pri-
mer magistrate. No Sc ha he
cho tOdavia ninguna declaration
Official en- la Casa Blanca sobre la
vista.
Ha causado buena impression
en- esta capital la nueva llegada
aver del Jap6n anunciando que
el primer ministro habia declara-
do que Sc devolveria Shantung
incIuyendo Kiaochao, a China
con toda la celeridad possible, de.
pendiendo clio solamente de la
actitud que adopte China.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16

que ell Congreso tenga participa-
ci6n en- estos asuntos. El proble-
ma mexicano tiene que ser re-
suelto a breve plazo y mientras
mayor sea la information que
pueda proporcionarse al Senado
Y a la Camara de Diputados,
cuando llegue la hora de resol-
yer, Sc hallaran mejor prepara.
das para hacerlo debidamentc."
Ell senador Fall ha anunciado
que Sc celebraran audiencias pu-
blicas en- Eagle Pass, Ell Paso,
Laredo, Los Angeles, Columbus
y otros lugares fronterizos, las
que comenzaran probablemente
en- octubre.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16
VENTA DE NOVILLOS A
N0VENTA PESOS CABEZA

Roswell, n. NJ, a&osto 8.--S.
S. Heinzman y Cia. han compile
tado el trato con Louis Menecke
para la compra de 200 novillos,
de /, 2 y 3 amos, a 800 por cabe-
"a, que sc dice es el precio mas
alto que jamas Sc ha pagado, por
ganado de esta clase, en- esta par
te del pals. A causa del magnifi-
co estado de los pastos, ell CANA
do del condado de Chaves esta
este aho en- mejor situaci6n que
durante muchos apos pasados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16
'ENERCIGA NOTl AL
PRESIDENTE CARRANzA
PROBABLE CAMBIO DE la
ACTIVIDAD AMERICANA

En- una nota dirigida al Co
bierno mejicano, por ell encarga-
do de negocios de los Estados
Unidos en- Mejico, pidiendo que
Sc tomaran inmediatamente los
pasos neceSarioS para castigar
los asesinoS de Pedro Catron,
ciudadano americana asesinado
ell mes pasado en- San Luis Po-
toSi, Sc hizo presente al Gobier-
no de CarTanza que 81 no Sc ha-
cia en- seguida 10 debido para a.
cabar con el continue maltrato
de los americanos en- Mejico, Sc
cambiaria radicalmente de pro-
cedimiento en- las relaciones en-
tire los Estados Unidos y la Re
pdblica Meiicana.
Ha causado general sorpresa
la respuesta del Gobielno meii-
cano diciendo que constituia ia
aota americana una amenaza,
que parecia eXtranO cue Sc exi.
giera tai protection para los ex
tranjeros en- distritos de pobla.
ci0n tan escasa, cuando en- "las
mas populosaS ciudades de 10,
palses mas cultos del mundo'
tantos crimenes quedan sin cas-
tigo, y donde tan a menudo 81
cometen actos de violencia' sir
que Sc haga ninguna seria amo
nestaci6n a los Gobiernos el
question.
Sc ha anunciado oficialmentt
que no Sc permitira a Carranz.
importar de los Estados Unidos
a Meiico mas armas nj municio
nes de guerra.
Inglaterra, que no ha recono
cido todayia al GobieIno de Ca
rranza, ha declarado que no !,
hara por el presente, indudable
mente porque no sc reputa
Carranza capaz de pacificar
M6jico. gN
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16

ri joven Juan Sandoval, hijo
de la Sra. Da. Paulita Salazar
Vda. de Sandoval, ha pasado
unos dias en- la ciudad, de regre-
so del servicio a la patria EN- Ia
armada de la naci6n. FL ioven
Sandoval va a radicarse de nue.
vo en- Steamboat Springs, donde
vive junto con sus hermanos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16

Madrid, agosto l0.-El Con-
greso de los Diputados aprob6
aver, por una gran mayoria, ell
proyecto de ley ratificando la ad-
hesi6n de Espana a la Liga de las
Naciones.
El voto fu6 casi unanime, pues
fueron poquisimos los votos que
sc dieron en- contra.
Sc PrOhibe la Venta de
BarcOs al ExtranjerO.
El ministro de Fomento frm6
aver un decreto prohibiendo la
venta de buques de menos de
quinientas toneladas de registro
a companies abanderadas en- ell
extranjero, siempre que Sc ha-
lien provistos de motores auxi-
liares. Anteriormente Sc habia
prohibido la venta de buques de
mayor porte.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16

republican, local, precisamente
para que no Sc nos pueda tachar
de imparcialidad en- el asunto.
Restanos solo afadir que 81 por
las muestras de simpatia infni-
tas que han recibido los hernia
nos Sena, y por los aplausOs que
Sc tributaron a su abogado en-
plena corte durante su perora-
ci6n sc puede decir cual es 81
sentimiento de la comunidad,
este favorece completamente 3
los Sehores Sena, honrados ar
tesanOs de esta plaza, y de Co
nocida y reputadisima familia.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16

FL administrator de correos de
Las Vegas desea saber el parade
TO de Adelaide Baca, que sirvi6
en- el eiercito, pues hay cores
pondencia de suma importancia
para 6l. Sc suplica a quien sepa
cual es su actual direction que
la comunique a Don Susano Or
tiz, Las Vegas, n. M.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16
JN ESCANDALO CAUSADC
POR UNA DISPUTA SO
BRE LA UNION.

Antonio T. Sena y Luis Sc
ma fueron multados en- 500 ca
da uno, Y condenados a 30 dlas
de reclusi6n en- la carcel del
condado, aver en- la tarde, por e'
iuez Pablo Ulibari, a consecuen'
cia de la acusacion de asaltO y
golpeo presentada en- su contra
por Ggnacio Duarte, editor de
FL Independence.
Sc afirma que Duarte que
es ciudadano mejicano, ha es-
tado hacienda ataques contra la
union de tip6grafos, y que, a
conSecuencia de una discussion
Sobre este asunto con Antonio
T. Sena, llegarOn a las manos.
Duarte ha hecho poner a los Sc
mas bajo fianza de guardian la
paz, y estos tomaron la reclpro-
ca poni6ndole bajo una fianza
similar. Duarte rehus6 sunni
nistrar la fianza y fue intelnado
en- la carcel del condado. Sus
abogados han interpuesto un
recurso de amparo, que debe
ser resuelto en- la corte de distri-
to a Gltimas horas de esta tar
de.
A. T. Sena y Luis Sena han
apelado a la corte de distrito.
Mientras tanto, Sc hallan en- Ii
bertad provisional, bajO fian-
"a. Uas Vegas Optic, agosto l3)
A causa de la vista del pro-
cedimiento de amparo interpues-
y ror Ignacio Dualte, en- la cor
te de distrito, aver en- la tarde,
Duarte fue puesto en- libertad,
saliendo de la carcel del condado,
Sc habia presentado una deman-
da, pidiendO que sc pusiera a
Duar'te bajo fianZa de guardian
IA paz. HI iuez l,eahv, desnues
de revisar la prueba presentada
,nte el iuez de paz Cefelino Ba-
ca libert6 a Duarte de la carcel
y de la obligation de dar fianza.
(Las Vegas Optic, agosto 14).
HemOs traducidO los anterio-
res parrafos de nuestro colega
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16

Telesforo Segura, de San Jose,
ha vuelto al servicio active, tras
de haber sido dado por perdido
EN- las listas ofciales de bajas del
ejercito.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16

; y = y y y y y v q q y \
Z Dice el Optic, en- su 4
= edici6n del iueves. 4
= Muy simple cosa deben
7 hacer las personas nacidas 4
7 en- el extranjero 81 no les a
: gusta ell Gobierno de los 4
7 Estados Unidos. Marchar- 4
Z Sc de aqui y no volver mas. \
( + + 4 Y 4 n y f 4 y Y !
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16

y z = r Y y y Y Y = = = "
Subscribanse a La Voz :
del Pueblo. FL mejor pc !
ri6dico en- espahol Y ell de :
mas circulation de tod0s :
los del estado. Diez pa !
ginas esta semana.
Z 8 + 4 + 4 4 II y y r + + + =
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16
A Los ANUNCIANTEs

GarantizamOs mayor eircula-
ei6n que eualquier Otro semana-
rio o diariO seglar en- NuevO Me-
xieO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee the largest cir
culatiOn of any other weekly or
daily laical publication in New
Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-08-16

HemOs traducido los anterio-
res parrafos de nuestro colega
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
Ambiguity.

A member of Parliament was am
bilious to distinguish himself by
his oratory, and watched for a fav-
orable opportunity a motion was
proposed in the House for enforcing
the execution OF an ancient statute,
whereupon the would-be orator rose
and after solemnly gazing around
in silence for a moment said, "Mr.
Speaker, have we laws. or have we
not laws? II we have not laws and
they are not observed, to what end
are those laws made?" So saying,
he sat down, his chest inflated with
conscious consequence. Instantly
another member rose and said, "Mr.
Speaker, did the honorable gentle
man who last spoke speak TO the
purpose. or did he not speak to the
purpose? II he did not speak to
the purpose, to what purpose did he
speak ,"
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
PuSS in Boots, T.

thought Puss was trying to deceive
her.
I'm Old Mother Goose Land and
part of Fairy Land" replied Puss
Junior, and he looked so honest as
he spoke that the old woman
changed az once. She leaned for
ward and patted him on the back.
my dear Puss Junior, it is long
journey from here, but a brave
heart and a stout pair OF legs will
take you there. Never fear. Fol-
low this road over the hill and then
take the one to your right when
you reach the valley"
II will go with you as far as the
cross roads," said the fisherman,
and then he and Puss said goodby
and went on their way, Puss to find
his father and the little fisherman
to take home his basket Of fish to
his wife and family.
Copyright, 1919, David Cory.
To Be Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
When a Girl Marries

any protest that sounded sane, so
I had to let Betty trot me up ito
the, Mason offices.
Tom Mason announced that he
had just the gift we needed. He
produced a wonderful pair of black
cloisonne candIesticks, and then.
with a meaning smile at me, he
laid under them a bit Of blue AMI
green and shot-siIver silk, heavy
and lustrous. 1t was like the blue
robe that lay hidden in the carved
chest.
Wonderful Virginia will be de-
lighted, and Jimmie's going to
trust you with the shopping every
time" cried Betty. "The candle
sticks are nice. I'll take them il
they aren't too expensive" I said
as steadily as could manage. ''But
that bit Of blue doesn't appeal to
me-"
Tom Mason smiled almost depre-
catingly:
twenty-five dollSrs you said you
wanted to spend, I think Well,
to you, Mrs. Harrison, TIL let the
candlesticks go for twenty-and
add the blue brocade table cover
for FIVE more. They really belong
together.
Just the Thing.
do take. them, Anne; they're
just the thing for Virginia" cried
Betty, completely satisfied with her
bargain.
$50 they're for Virginia Daltonl
Odd-Tm expecting Paf IN here
presently. Stay on a bit and wen
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
Annie Sets Off to Buy Gift for Virginia and Ends UE
! In a Manner She Little Imagined
A Story of
Early Welded Life

take you to tea" Tom suggested
joVially.
I winced-but Betty seemed to
dnd Tom rather amusing.
Man, -dear-but you have a NOR
hid sense of humorv' said she
Now, IL Mrs Harrison is satisned,
I'm ready to conclude our shopping.
We will let you send the candle
sticks and tapestry to Mrs. DaIton
and just run along"
So I paid for the gift, gave Tom
Mason our cards and Yirginia's ad-
dress and hurried out OF the shop
after Betty. ..-. =
At the street door Betty stopped
In nervous indecision.
'T wish we hadn't left Virginia's
address, Anne. Oh, well, it's done
now, so I won't worry: But what
ever possessed you to hesitate over
that adorable bit of tapestry. You
surely don't know much about bar
gaining, child-or did you want to
spend less? 1 thought you said Jim
insisted on twenty-hve-and 1t
would have been silly not to get
your moneys worth-wouldn't 1t?
Didn't you like that glorious blue
and silver?"
Betty, you ought to be in the
district attorneys office" laugh
ed, evading a. direct reply.
But I didn't feel like laughing,
for at the price he had made. those
candIesticks almost seemed Tom
Mason's present TO Virginia rather
than mine. b.
(To be continued.)
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
Little BObbie's Pa

dreemed that I still reclaimed enuf
OF my old charm to make yure
mother jellusI Well well, wuddent
that jar you? sed Pa
You are Citing a long way from
the land OF Greace, sed Ma, ware
Sappho loved. & sung. sed Ma Tell
Bobbie sum reel faeks about that
CRATE land, Ma sed, how they held
like steel aggenst the Tyrants OF
that thare time, sed Ma
I am a littel rusty about them
days. sed Pa Suppose you help
Bobbie with the rest Of his essay.
He has a grand start, with that
swell pottery, sed Pa
Well, Bobbie, sed Ma, thare Is a
crate deel 1 cud tell you about
anshunt Greace, but guess the best
thing your can do is to menshun sum
of the crate Greeks OF that time.
Cicero was one. sed Ma He was a
CRATE skulptor or suTuthing like that.
Yes, sed Pa, stmthing like that,
& Kid Broad was another great
Greek, sed Pa Him & Cicero was
jest like that, in all kinds Of wether.
Thay was CRATE pals, sed Pa Thay
was vary thick & Kid Broad was
thicker than Cicero, sed Pa
You think you are a smart old
duffer with that second hand com
,edy, doant you, sed Ma. Sumtimes
lose all patience with you.
Sumtimbes you find II aggenn, sed
Pa, wen you see the sunshine OF my
smile. Tell Bobbie sum moar about
them Italyun Greeks, sed Pa
& then Ma looked at Pa so hard
that Pa beegan to whissle & went in
the Libary & got a box to reed &
Ma helped me finnish my essay.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
By William F. Kirk.

0UR teecher was telling Us yes
terday about Anshiint Greace,
She sed il was as noabel as
Ameriky or France or Italy or Eng
land, & about 20 times noabler than
what Germany ever was. She sed
we shud always Iuv the Greace OF
today on account OF the Greace OF
yesterday, & she asked rs all to rite
a essay about the Greace OF Yester-
day. So asked Pa
The Greace Of Yesterday wud
maik a good subjeck for q essay.
sed Pa We will start rite or with
q little jingeI, sed Pa Thus, sed Pa,
In these here days Of glorus Peace
We ought TO think OF AnshunE
Greace.
Thare is a heap Of glory Co it
II modern cusses only knew It
That Is very frivulus, sea Ma,
that is no way for Bobbie to star:
a essay wich he is going for to talk
TO skooI, sed Ma His teecher wud
newer like it'in the wurld.
guess his teacher wud like any
thing wich rote, sed Pa The
gurIs moastly like pottery.
Bobbie's teacher isent a gurl, sed
Ma, & that isent pottery.
Bobbie, sed Pa, I fear yure mother
Is Citing jellus of. her dashinE Lord
& Master, sed Pa. Who wud have
thot It, sed Pa, who wud have
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
By Ann Lisle.

Copyright, 1913, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
sgGNAY, honey you sure are tax
ing things by the smooth
handle these days! Jeanie
tells me you had a wonderful bas-
szet OF fruit at the new apartment 10
sgreet her, and that you were a good
sport about NeaTs ring. What
Struck your asked Jim few days
after Father Andrews return home.
~Weu-my folks are pretty fond
sof you. and got Jealous replied
half seriously. $50 now every time
4 look at Virginia say to myself
tIT1 get you yet"
.sYou darling!" Jim cried Then
ne reached in to his pocket swell,
ssuppoSe you start things off by tax
ing this twenty-five and getting her
a real house present something
fScrumptious."
'HThat's a lot OF money, JIM" be-
sgan, but the ominous flash in Jim's
seyes warned me, and I went on in
san altered tone! 'But guess we
2caD spare It for your 'Jeanie,' and
ito make sure get the right thing
I'm going 20 call in Betty as CON
ssulting physician"
I had my first reward when Jim
gave me a delightful hug before ne
went off to the days work-and my
second came with Betty's enthusi-
sastic acceptance,
SAnnie, dear, how sweet OF you
ito say you count on my good
taste and my interest in my friends.
A. &
fFix-Iti TIL love shopping with you.
How about a bite at the walgraye
sffrst?"
It'd love it. Betty. Oh, Betty,
that's perfecti" I cried almost daz-
izled by the first results OF trying
TO please.
met Betty at the walgrave. and
safter lunch we set off for a tour OF
sthe Avenue. But by the time we
had come giftless from the dozenth
sshop, my magnificent twenty-five
had shrunk SO Il looked like pen
snies instead OF dollars. An amber
fcolored enamel box in one shop, q
spsir Of Chinese porcelain CANDLE
sticks IN q second, and finally IN
sold-silver bonbonniere were pounced
supon by Betty as Just the thing
and discarded as each turred out 10
tbe priced far beyond any allotment
In Royal Fushion.
what shall we do?'' cried In
despair. you know Just what
would appeal to Virginfa-and
sJim's heart is set In making that
fappeal- He wants to do this in
srOyal fashion. I can't buy a lace
stidy or q paper lamp-shade but they
ebegin to look about my-speedr
what a whimsical little thing
you are, dear" laughed Betty. The
Avenue fsn't the place for US to-
day-but I've thought Of the solu-
{ ton.
what wen do is trot to your
landlords studio. Naturally he isn't
as expensive as these big shops, and
he'll give you a special price, no
doubt"
NO doubt" echoed, blanlzIy.
! How was I 70 tell Betty that I
didn't like my landlord-that I
shranlS from the thought OF going
TO the studio? couldn't register
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
Which Shall She Choose
DEAF Ms EAIRFAN:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been going about with
two young men, both of whom
asked me TO marry them. One
Of these (A) is very hOmely, but
has lots Of money. while (B) Is
handsome and hasn't much
money, but IS working himself
up. \ has 4 very bad reputation
and agreeable manner, while the
other has a fair reputation and
his manner is changeable.
Would you kindly advise me
which one to choose. as 1 am IN
decided? d. l.. + ~.
Your indecision proves, 1 should
say. that you are not in love with
either of these young men. And
II that is the case, l do not see
why you should marry either or
them. Don't allow yourself TO be
influenced either by money or good
looks, but wait TO see, in the first
place, whether either one of them
is worthy of love, and second.
whether you can love him.
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
Fears to Estrange Parents.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAN:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
For two years ] have been
expecting TO marry; but our fam
lilies disapprOve. Recently my
sweetheart said to me:
II heard of a case just similar
TO ours. 4 couple got married.
I presume they eloped-anbafter
a few months the husband fell
sick and died. For what she
had done her parents refused to
forgive her"
This story discouraged her. I
still care for her. and l will ap-
preciate your advice. NJ. y.
If you had told me why your
families disapprove l might have
been able to give you definite ad-
vice. A it is, 1 can only say
that If you are sincerely in love.
the wisest course is to try to win
the parents over
The Washington times., 1919-02-13

N/OU remember I'm the last story
how Puss Junior met a
funny little fisherman and
gave him a little whale to eat, and
then how they both travelled along
together. Well, after they had
gone for several miles they came to
4 hill And then. all Of a sudden,
u little bird began to sing-that
same little bird you know is always
singing these New Mother Goose
Melodies:
There was an old woman
Lived under a hill,
And if she is quiet
She lives there still.
"Ha. ha" laughed Puss Junior,
and He, he" roared the little fish
Crman, and then the old woman
came out of her house under the
hill and asked them what they were
laughing about. And this so
startled the two that they couldn't
answer at once, which made the old
woman angry.
Don't you laugh at me-" she
cried. raising her crutch and point
ing it at them. Don't you laugh
at mer'
cried Puss. I'VE were only laugh
ing at the song the little bird
sang"
What song was that?" asked the
old woman. and she lowered her
crutch.
why. didn't you hear it?" asked
Puss, but the old woman again
said she had not, so Puss changed
the subject and asked her If she
could direct him to the Castle Of
my Lord of Carabas.
Il am the son of Puss in Boots,
who is Seneschal to my Lord"
And why, then. do you not know
the road?" asked the old woman.
You are fine son not TO know his
way home. Even a prodigal knows
that"
Il do not wonder that you ask
me- replied little Puss Junior,
gently, but 1 have never travelled
before in New Mother Goose Land,
and therefore 1 do not know my
way"
And where have you been trav-
cling may 1 inquirer" scowled the
old woman, for verify believe she
The Washington times., 1919-02-13
Contrary to the Cloth

a correspondent thinks il incon-
sistent that sailors and soldiers are
so tickle in their love affairs be-
cause, he says, naturally theirs are
cases OF uniform affection.