davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

I'll Evening Star" exponia en- ca.
torial reciente: los Estsdos Unidos ne
c0sitan una gran marina de guerra pa
ra garantir n concrete: este e. ne
gocio, y los negocios son negocios''
10 que vale decir, el lucro .prima . IA
justicia, al bienestar collective cue -
funda en- la pas. En- Ia Edad Media era
Hcito 10 que un hombre guerra STEM.
pre- que tuv.ese Ia virtud de realizar.
10. FL presidente wilson repuaia hoy
el militarismO en- Aiemania = en donds
quiera.
Pero cuando tales opiniones - pro
palan. IS natural que su fruto sea. Il
avidez incoercible de todos los hombrss
en- rifa pOr el orc. Asi. pues una ma
ci6n Sc arma v dice: necesito este
y 10 tomo; 10 mismo que los famosos
anarquistas-apaches de Paris. con u
pistola brewing en- el puho. afirma
ban: tengo derecho a vivir mi vida,
a1n costa de Ia existencta y del bien
ajenos; 10 prOpiO que pisnsa 81 poll
cia neoyorquino cue cierrs los Ojos ,
ahre In mano 81 vicio imperanfa en-
Broadway, que rsparte mOnedas.
FL dollar DONNA a las ideas. Los
sentimientos no Sc acuhan Tcdo e ne.
gOcio implacabls y maseria de- conner
clio. A Anderson, que prOpaga eontra
los Bars Sc le imputa recibir IN
sueldo de $4,000 al aho, dsl hijo de
Rockefeller, bsneaciante que amonto-
na millones. Los que parten . evangs-
IRA q Ia gente; 81 NH eurcpeos %
liar las gentes impias y vieiosas van
bien provistos CON Il dinsro que 50 TO
coge en- sumas fabulosas: tanto ei
sermon. Los diaries publican gus sp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

Los "Supositorfos Mitche1la
VaeinaIes," estan considerados por
especialistas en- Intermediates de las
rnujeres, como ell tratamiento local
mas eiicaz para casi todas las enfer-
medades locales de la mujer. Ademas
ltenen1os una inlinidad de testimonies
dc personas id6neas y carecterizadas
De distintos paises, en- cue nos rinden,
CT una fornla que revela mucha sin
cefidad, su agradecimiento por el
eGito que han alcanzado con los "Su-
pcsitorios MirchelIa Vaeinales.,"
En- las direcciones que acompana a
cado GAIA, Sc dan a conocer mas en-
dt talle las Intermediates que han sido
dcninadas con el nso de este gran
eepecilico. y n;nguna muier va sea
casada. soltera 0 viuda, que sufre de
craigu;era dc estos des6rdenes, debe
vIc;lar en- hacer I'm ensayo, especial
niente 81 Sc siente canssda y abatida.
II uso de los "Supositorios Mitche-
Ia Vaeinalesr es scnc;ilo y no con-
tieaen grasa de nirguna especie. . Pr
danse en- las Fermacias y Droguerias.
ara Puerto Rico
l. VILLAMIL CO.
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

aon afcs IN onciaI de- poliEia a. Nee
YORK ha realizaao ''ch.ves" per 500
200. y m caplsAn ae ess ensspo. suas
dlAn del ordsn y h morsi eu u asas
grana~ ciudad Gel mmndo. efrsce der
nr dolares . IN detective pcT - %.
lsncic
A Broadway y u asnensns a Wa
Bianca''. ' ain. con si psohibicionisms
cunasn Ios nsgosios e'enasstines. 81
abuso trritanss. ri novsiista Biasoo feA
ass page sn ano ds sus eabarssa mas
ds se por ma tasa d - m dsdai a.
cafe ' un - as waite Rcck v =
poco. q e eompars con y sus ssfet
isr eusata baaiar . yes baiiaf
r, New Vera Tribuns'' rsasrs -
mo hay anien pagms e. aatsrm1masa
comieilios fsmsninss sc por stis 81
sandwich ds pslio. , Il = vsrii@s 81
dssplumsda prossnia. si polieia. seess
en- a nsgocio. ls arssta y acuaa A. -
toral6n
81 alcohol e. ambfosla hoy. psf y
qds vale. y q prohibieioaismo esstss
u a. Ia 9suts: o. - esrupeoa -
han rnnrrhaao as.ds snsre. sfean datsa
De Ia rnmigrseitn. n - por eisnie
ds los pssaporsss qss sxpias q DspaE.
samento ds Essado. nsn pafa viai9os
cue van q Cubs. Per nigD On nna -
vista nsoyorquina. ds ~ ssatro as -
s'vla Bnncs''. una linda mucharha.
iuexo AZ paladsar IN seokfan" -
clsma con iablls: TO cunAi
Tuzlo n CEsTEno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

dichas sismbfas haze - apariel8n Il im
sscso we senunao. pasa en- cass A. su
apsricion. tFasar a. sxtlFpaf 10 pla9a
svisando Ia pfopseaciSa
Sc han rspsrstdo inssruettonea 6sss
IiAdas. impseaas soass 90 awfiemits
res eel aiaodon ds ios municiptss mss.
eiouados ss ban snvisas = aansils ssas
eomisionss ssenicas ere han lmvsssgtaas
II Iocalizacl6n a. Ia asmbFaa 81 nams
70 de cuerdas y cnnti8aa de ssmtia e..
piesda. han examinads fas Hembras e.
persecusitn as Il sxiasneia dst ssbsif
wesvil'' , han snss4aae > haesf 81 ssa
men
Como = = yea eve - zsst. eusr1ss
ssmiradss eon "a ssmilla smssieaaa g.
fss.ada. existsu en- sltaaeI6n csnsieas
N gran mamsro ds tnerdaa A. plartss
h aigoden semhsaaas een ssmnis 81
sais eu vsfias ds les sasiss - ~ resets
5rado cor Il ssmlla aaetiesns fn,sf
sada. ~ Depassaneuis tees en- saservs
si6n tcdc II sxtsnao eamwe as emitive
lei sisod6n - ssa ssns , essa tteisn4s
= aeuerdo Geo IA gunts Tscnlcs as c.
-en,sns. uns ssvisi6a as tiemps sn tee
- 90 dichas aembras p&sa pedes eum.
yrohar a existe en- else sl inserto vtve
Has,a shors 81 lss sekscisutss eia.
aeuts ibras eouascsaas - snesassasea
res inssctos wsvua. tahe u m4pcsie.am A.
vae en- las ssmirss sembraass pnedsn hl
Der sxissido airan nemers aver -
sisuplarss vivos bssfsnfs esss as ~
sesss eseapsao aixnnos 80 ~ eampgs
saio cuifive. cara rspge4aeirae e -
. sismpo. hasfa ctrssr u ruins fetal g.
1uessra aFricuiiurs sixsdousfa sabiao
ono e. aus ana sois paFsia paeds =
ser tres geusrEeienss as inssetos e. nne
- messs dAnas ia sncrme ctfrs as sFas
niIionss ds lndIviduos. ere p1s 81 seios
on cspsess as caesar T. dsvsssssisn
Is los campos ds las eisaaas csmaFeas.
,oablemeufe boy invaaldsa
VI DspaTt4nssnto ds Agncuitnra y
rrsbaio cree su deter az csuocsf -
% hechos. para are aaaa ia EFan So
,ortsnc.a 4ua 81 csso revists - 50
rengan iodos ios asrtenlforst a. ai9e
Ton DE- Pusrto Eico. para - ussf 81
sus piantscioass ssuiila as aige1sa as
q roma msncionsda 81 ans - ~ -
brado u semiiia amsrisana = &c nof
refeuwes - --svio sxamsa ds silas
Dor ss,e Deparsamsnfs. sesnn = aeou
'eian IA pruasneis , i prsvisioa -
ando de esss mode ere a. sxissF =
soil.wsevii 81 esAs .asmerss menetona.
iaA 20 propague q o'fas eouisrras 90
Iais.
y Depa4s-.-'s-'e -. a.s-.-..
ar a scdcs ios ssriealiases A. aisoaou
. Fuer'o Ris'. - -iSa asse.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
DESDE JUANA DIAz NOTAS De MOROVIS

Han salido para Aguadilla en viaje
de recreo numinado Rivera, Pedro Ro
saric, Candido Ramos. Heraclio Rivera
j., Damian Rodriguez. Retornaron
muy satisfechos de Ia bueAa acogida
do que fueron objeto ALI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

No. SO sabe la hora que es en- Ell re-
loj de la politica. Las inscripciones
SO aproximan los propagandistas no
descansan, buscando electores para ins
cribir.
Ell CORRESPONDS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
eoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAS PUBLICAs
San Juan, P. R abril - 1921

San Juan, P. f. abril 12. 1920.
Propos' clones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- pdbiica subasta
de suministro. medida entrega de $50
mil metros cibicos mas menos de pie
dra triturada, para ser acopiados en-
las carreteras insulares aurante Ell ano
eccnomico 1920 1921 Sc recibirah en-
estaI ofcina hasta la 1:45 P. NJ. del
dia 5 de mayo de 1920, EN- que Sc abri-
ran Y leeran publicamente
Todos los datos necesarios SO daran
en- esta ofcina, donde Sc encusntran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- Ell contratoi y podran recO
ger los hcitadores los modeios de pro
posiciones que han de presentar.
La administration Sc ressrvs el de-
recho de rechazar cuslquiera todas
las proposieiones y de adjudicar el con
trato bajo otras consideraciones dis
tintas de las del precio. ~
GUILLERMO EsTEvEs
r Comisionado.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

Los republicanos estan trabajando
activamente con el fin de obtener ma
yoria en- las proximas elecciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
~Gets-fr los rehlandece de taI maners
que Sc desprenden en-
, un instante.

Los dolores que produce un Gallo ccsan tar
pronto como sc apiican unas ruantas Rotas
de "Gets-it" sobre, el. y dcsagasccen pan
siempre. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
ST ES listed ML!IER LEA
ESTO QUE LIE CONVENE

Eu casi toIos los casos de debilidad
en Ia mujcE, Sc nota un flujo mucoso
d6bil cue Sc escapa dc la vagina que Sc
conoce con el nombre de leucorrea Y
con el mas conlin Dc flores blancas,"
yes sor?rendente COMO pocGs mujeres
conocen III impoTtancia vital de este
.derraine y con Ia rapidtz que debilita
su organismo. FL resultado com1n dc
rcsa enfcrmedad tan pencsasy y moiesta
ufe tantisiino sc ia 5encEaiizado entire
el scSo femcaino. sc localiza eli los
6tsanos reprodHctores. ocasionando do
los de espalda. doIor de costado. dolor
de cabcza, cnlermedad dc los ovarios,
nGrada ldnguida, cansancio. pervio-
81 lad, palidez densa, NAL humor color
aaornal Esta debHidad tambien, es
lacausa dc muchos Casos de csterilidad.
Cuando cl flujo de esta molestia es
pfOluso o abundante, generalmente
significa que existen ulceraciones Y
di ,iocaciones dc la matriz y-los dolores
ardores dc Ia infiamacion son mas
C 1stantes persist eptes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

Sc encuentra eiifermo de elgin cui-
dado la bella seforita Joaquina Ortiz,
cunada de don Agapito Miranda, del
alto Comercio de esta poblacion. Ha-
cemos votos por su restablecimiento.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

Nos informa una distinguida seno-
rita que mientras estaba en- la ofcina
dental que existc frente a la plaza pt-
blica, anna ptedra penetr6, pasandole
tan cerca dc la cara, que NADIA falt6
para herirla.
Esperamos que la policia ponga a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

tComisionAAO as AsFisaisaFa , Tsas'i'I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27
PARA La rER1A REGIONAL

Tenemos casas d. campaha grandes
y pequefss s25 y $50. prOpias cara
negocios de sxhibiciOnes.
NJ A. CATALAN co.
relefono 271. santurce, Stop. 20. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-27

Es verdaderamente un abuse una
falta de respeto a la administrator
municipal, el que varias personas cor
ten los racimos de las palmas que en-
bellecen la plaza p6bica.
Llamamos la atenci6n del jefe de Ser
vicio Piblico.
Evening star., 1920-03-28
Auto Makes Large Cut in Car Fares

legislature, which made study of
the street car situation, has estimated
that private automobiles, exclusive
Of "jitneys." reduced the income of
the traction lines in the state ~
per cent and that II this reduction
were applied to the whole country
in proportion to population the total
reduction in street car earnings
would amount to $4,000. 900 a year
Detroit News.
Evening star., 1920-03-28

Say, boss. Of all the doped- out reme-
dies to relieve present conditions. which
one would you recommend for just
what is ailin' u.s." asked Lon of
Dopey Dan. as he pulled out the max
in's.
Work. lad" snapped back Dopey
Dan, with ring in his voice. Real.
hones-to- God. old-fashioned, honey
fIy fidy work! Play the soft pedal on
the extravaganza stun an help our
great country to ketch up with pro-
duction!
There amt no six ways about it.
SON the cryin' need of the hour is
production! An any man. woman or
child who's reached the age of un-
derstandin' an amt wise to the fact
is either a enemy to our country or
is loose in their understanders!
Figure it any whichaway you cares
to, toss 1T up. let it drop an hop on 1T
with both feet. there amt no more
until production ketches up with the
demands of the world than there is Of
fair wimmin losin' out on the 'yoder.
1T don take no field glass to see
the whole bloomin' machine shop is
clean on the fritz, with old king in
flation' runnin' hell bent through the
land! Currency. trade, prices an
folks are blowed up to the limit, an
if you'll buh-lieve me to be TIL skip
per, If somethin' don't give, there's
gonna be a noise,
"Ya see. lad. the turrible holcost
just ended shot the hu' plumb outa
human which left only man. an
man by himself. alone an unprotect-
ed Is pie for such vampires as self
ishness an greed, an between you'n
me. the answer lays there-self1sh-
ness an greed, For chatter as you
will. right today. many of us with o
course. exceptions, from the molders
of nations to them gettin' nodded. are
sufferin from the effects of the most
gigantic jag of selfshness an greed
that's ever been indulged in since Eve
snitched the pippin.
"All Of which puts it slap-bang up
to you, me an every other Star
Spangle-Banner' American citizen
who's got the interest of our great
country at heart to forget ourselves
for the time bein' an hang hard to
the Job!
"Work. ladi Be a prodoocer! Help
build up! Don't waste good time
standin' on street corners argufyin'
over the league O. nations-that1l be
took care of! You've got III league
o. nations of your own to look after.
an it's your sacred dooty as presi-
dent of that body 10 see that all the
members-your arms. legs. heart an
brain -piece-are properly functionin'
as whole for the good of your feller-
men! In other words. go to work an
Evening star., 1920-03-28
DOPEY DAN AND LON
WoM-The Only Remedy.
BY w. H. CLAGETT.

prodooce! Get me-"
Il gotcha, an them's turrible stir
rim remarks, boss, but amt a guy
supposed to have no pleasure at all %
chirped Lon as Dopey Dan, stopped to
relight his pipe.
pleasure! Pleasure. Why, va iii
bow-legged 'caulifiower.' durin' a top
sy-turvy period like this with the
whole world outa whack, if a grass
hopper can't get pleasure outa lookin'
sayin, i owes not any man. then he
can't appreciate pleasure an don't
never deserve to have none!
pleasure don't only come from
dollin up like funny picture an in
dulgln yourself in every thomasfool-
cry that tickles your fancy! That's
wee dash O. insanity!
Listen, son. true grandeur is to
govern our passions. an true pleas
ure 70 enjoy ourselves, but if you
would have true pleasure you must
work hard to get 1t. an even then. as
the immortal Burns once said:
Pleasures are like poppies spread,
You seize the flower. its bloom is she'd
Or like the snowfall in the river.
moment white. then melts forever.
"Now forget about pleasure an run
help your country prodooce."
Note.-Lon says some folks idea o.
economy is to taxi to the marke
house to save cents on a stalk O.
celery.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

ham was just as fine and that was Mrs. Northwang's; so was the chick en.
 That morning l pinned my badge on Marcia Baker, along with the red berries. Her father, J. ". Baker, was elected president of the fair for the coming year. He is one of Lii tie Rocks greatest boosters and he was not in office an hour until l heard him planning new building and making this the best fair in the county. If anyone can do il he can.
 In conclusion, of the five fairs held, this one ranks about third.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
". 4. Beck Pea Ridge Pod
 Man
November Weather.


 Saturday evening late I got in from the Pinnacle Fair at Prothro rsmp Grounds. A lady told for Nnes at the fair for the benefit of he fair and she insisted that I would |bs more successful as a weather arophet than at anything else, and bat may have been the cause of my |Jreaming about the weather. Any vay. dreamed that my chickens
 were roasting on the top of snow eoyered tree and 1 went to scare them |alt of it into my hen house, but |vben I got there, instead of chickens |hey were mostly owls, with few |Erds. and most of them were white. Ii went to the next tree and found my |dickens on 1t, for 1t, too, was solidly lowered with snow.
 Chickens must refer to the sub- |miptions l was going to collect |during November and my yams and |Botatoes which l have not dug yet. |Ihe Nancy Halls, may not, but the |spuds can stand much worse weather Than the yans. Evidently if this |yision means anything, it means two Had snows in November, but the leader can interpret the dream to |ait himself. We had one bad snow |h November, 1917, and early in
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
HarUests for 1921.

Then l dreamed another dream, and that 1 know was for 1921. !. W. Sargent, the county demonstrator, unrolled large art calendar about three and one-half by four feet. For each month around the ends was a picture and 1t was all covered with pictures. In the upper left-hand cor her for January was the picture of woman and Mir. Sargent queried, I wonder what that woman has to do with it?" As l thought, the an- swer camet 0 me: "A dynamic lady of the harvests. ; The chart and answer are so plain that I do not think any one could interpret it to mean anything except wonderful harvests for 1921.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

outfit, and the representative of the Magnolia Oil Company at the fair informed me that his company sold him about S2,500 worth of oil, gaso. line, etc, annually. There Is about 300 acres in cotton and about 75 bales have been picked. They have been paying S2 hundred for pick ing, but have reduced the price to Sl.50. They have been paying out for picking $500 to S700 weekly.
 Mir. Newton showed me the show case and l informed him 1t would answer my purpose nicely but would be too much trouble to get it to the fair, but he would hear to nothing but that 1 should take 1t. Mir. New ton carried it with myself to beyond the school and after the children got out at the school at Little Maumelle l took it with me in Mir. Newtons' car the remainder of the way.
 When 1 got into the hall Dorcas Prothro asked me if 1 did not want a badge After I had pined 1t on she told me 1t was Ferndale badge and that 1 now belonged to Fern dale. After that carried the show case in and arranged my rocks, but before l could do that Peggy in sisted that 1 should swing her in the big swing. which 1 did, and we had a number of nice chats and visits to the spring and swings.
 In the afternoon Miss Lita Junken insisted that l should have my for tune told, which I did. The charge was only ten cents, which went to the fair association and the lodge. She was a great little drummer and kept the fortune teller, a young lady from Denver, Colo, busy. She was a good fortune teller, also, and made a great effort at telling my fortune correctly. The sign gave her name as Madame Fordice.
 That night when l accepted what 1 thought was a request to stay in the exhibit hall until the picture show was over, 1 later learned was d request to stay all night and act as guard. 1 declared 1 would not stay all night, but I did. Then said I would have a good supper and breakfast, but Mrs. Prothro dared me to eat any of the nice cakes, pies, apples, country cured hams and other things on exhibit, and said she would have bed sent down to me and give me breakfast next morning, and Jno. M. Whites folks gave me good supper.
 The exhibits were not all gotten in place until the last day. Jno. NJ. White got first prize on a farm ex- hibit and Mrs. Junkens of Pinnacle got first prize on the home exhibit.
 Rather early in the day Mir. Fer guson, of the big ranch, invited me around to dinner and hot coffee. enjoyed that dinner so much that I could not eat supper.
 The Little Maumelle exhibit was about the best community exhibit, as they used standard jars and just about conformed to all the require ments of the catalog. The most of of this exhibit was furnished by MT. and Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Northwang and the Grimmetts furnished most of the remander of the exhibit.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28

The Ferndale community exhibit was good also, and would probably have taken first prize had the Jno. M. White farm exhibit been in it. I have not learned which took first prize.
 Jno. NJ. White had on exhibition the best filled out ear of corn 1 ever saw. At the butt end there was only room for it to be fastened to the shuck and at the little end there was no vacancy. It was filled out to the end and at the very end was a round grain of corn, like bead, perfecting 1t. lie has six acres of red-top grass on which his horses feed to their hearts content and have not eaten a bushel of corn since the first of August He also had what he called the sweet potato king. One yam made the body, q head was fastened onto that, it being a round sweet po- tato, two smaller potatoes shaped like arms were fastened to the body with wooden pins, as were the legs, so they would swing free. The legs were whole potatoes, which included the feet.
 Y. K. Brown brought in too late for a prize six stalks of corn with twelve big ears on it. He brought sample of his second crop of Soudan grass, which was over nine feet tall. He was cutting his second crop at the time.
 1 Probably the most unique and beautiful thing made of vegetables 1 have seen was 3 bell pepper bell. This looked more like large lamp shade than a bell. It consisted of part of wicker basket covered with tinfoil, ornamented with small alter nate large red and green bell pep pers and one big red pepper made the clapper. The contrast between the polished red and green looking like jewels made it of rare beauty.
 Mir. Charles M. White driving up in his truck with his wife and about a dozen of his children caused lady to remark, 'There comes the Brady school" It was a very natural mis- take to make, for the family when all together have very much the ap- pearance of a school The quality of this family is equal to its size and if ever Arkansas offers a pre- mium to the best family in the state I am sure they will secure it.
 Mr. Geo. Prothro gave me a very rare black geode of very much the appearance of my black. fire corn cup.
 Saturday Mrs. Northwang invited me to dinner. I went to place where there looked like enough to feed the fair, but directly Mrs. North wang came along and informed me their dinner was farther away. Other dinners were spread at other places and all that was spread out was not eaten. If anyone failed to get din ner 1t was his fault, for dinner was free and Mrs. Northwang tried to invite everyone who looked like he had no dinner, to eat with her. The Grimmettes were with her and when I remembered that the brightMwuh I remarked that the steak was the best cooked of any 1 had eaten, she said Miss Crimmette cooked it. The
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
Pinnacle Mountain Fair.

Prothro Camp Grounds, where the Pinnacle Mountain Fair was held, is the most romantic and interesting site of all the fairs. This side of it is Chenault mountain, right at the foot of which, on the Little Mau- melle-Pulaski's most beautiful
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
nelaued

I rambled down to MartindaIe on the Big Maumelle last Tuesday. The trail from Wye led through grass as tall as my head in places and thick enough to cut, but owing to the brush and rocks it cannot be cut. The only way to manage it is to graze 1t down, but the cattle dipping
 iasco forced the people to sell all their stock and it is going to waste. The land l went through mostly be- longs to the Fourche River Ranch. They have lots of land under fence which they do not need, because the price of cattle in the markets is less than they can buy young stuff for. Last year stookmen paid SIPS q head for cattle, which after they had fed them only brought SIS in Kansas City and St. Louis. Yet the price of meat is about as high as t ever was.
The Pulaskian., 1920-10-28
 RDmvNnS S Hl oSnd
 ~sA+@-
 For the PulQSkiQn

1918 we had another bad one. and this dream may mean two bad snows for the winter.