davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
La SOCIedad "PTOtGCtOTa dc
Ia JuVentud"

seghn informes recibidos por el presi-
dente de IA sociedad Prots.tora de Ia
Juventud y De Ia comisi6n de Bscas del
0obierns. Lcdo Juan b. Huyke. los
alnmHOs benedciados por la Ley ereaio-
- dc dich1s becas, que fueron aeon
pahados por el Dr. Paul @ Miller. han
sido ga matriculados en- los siguientes
eolegios y universidades:
candeiario calor Mota: Mass Ilsti-
tute o. Technology; Manuel Alvaroz,
Eagerio Buitrago y Georgina Garcia:
unlveFsidad dc Virginia; Marcelo Ora
iaiea MorlA y Luis Ortiz Lebron: Po-
lytechnic Institute of Brooklyn; Mi
gusi Basora; Pennsylvania state Cole
Sc; y Julio A. Rodriguez: Lnisiana
state University
~ Dr. Miller, para realizar la labor
cue se le eneomendara, tuvo que ven
Ger muehas diheutades. tOda vsz que "a
ss habia cerado Ia matrieula en- las
universidades b
Ia distinguida dana dona Aurea b
DE- 0loTgetti. acaba de suseribir a "a
voF de IA Eociedad Protectora de Ia Ju-
venind IA cantidad nscesaria a cubrir
una beca Esta beca llevara su nombre.
tconunoa sr "a Dag ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
Los PARRAs

En- el vapor holandes ''Frincep Fre-
derrick" llegaron estos simpaticos artis-
tas despues de obtener un esplendido
triunfo en- la veeina isls dc Santo Do
mingo.
Desde la Ultima feria, estan on . nos
otros tan pOpulares artiskas Y el pnblico
LENA sienpre aquellos cinss en- are ellos
trabajan.
Para esta noche Sc anuncia su reapa-
rici6n en- sl elegante TEATRo RIALTo
y no dudamos que sera un nuevo exitc
para tan conocidos artistas y para la
empresa Para benefcio del pGblico re-
giran los preciOs de costumbres. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
Ell ABUSE DE Los 1NeLEsEs:

Estadcs Unidos veia que Alemania no
era la 1nica que abusaba de su poder
naval durante la pasada guerra. Desde ell
principle de Ia confagraci6n, America
tuvo serias disputas cor la Gran Breta,
ma consecuencia del bloqueo, Ell CONTRA
bando de guerra v Ell poder que Inglate-
IRA decia tener sobre ell comercio entire
las naciones rentrales y sus enemigos
Aun no habia empezado la guerra,
cuando dos naciones Sc encotraron fren
te frente, aunque ambas luchaban
por el mismo fin. Estas naciones decla-
raron que los mares eran suyos, que
podian cerrarlos al comercio de cualquier
nacion por razones que ellos determine
ran. Fue en- esta OCCASION cuando Anne
rica, en- nom:Ore de la libertad de los ma
res, declare ell derecho de la humanidad
sobre dichas rutas, controladas'' por
Inglaterra y Alemania Como Estados
Unidos no podian hacer frente los dos
poderosos enemigos, decide entrar a IA
vor de Ia mas democrata mas intran-
sigente; este es, de Inglaterra, y en- con.
ira de Alemania.
Sin duda alguna, America entr6 en-
la guerra de un modo sorprendente; en-
parte, era enemiga de su aliada ami
ga de los teutones. Mientras dur6 la lu-
cha no Sc vislumbr6 esa actitud de Es-
tados Unidos; pero, terrinada la con-
tienda, Sc di6 conocer totalmente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
tMT. Regis H.
Post gObGrnadOr
de Puerto Rico?

Dssds aver cireula con insistencia Ia
noticia refsEente q que Mr. Regis H.
Post. en- -gobeTEador de Puerto Rico, es
e candidate favoritO del senador Har-
ding para sustituir a Mr.. Wager.
Tsnemos inf0rmes de cue hace va al
games neses AIr Post trabaja ese cargo
y cue cnenta asimismo con el apoyo de
inanyentsa seHadores republicanos.
Como saben nuestrOs lectores. Mr. Post
form6 paTte del comite de Propaganda
para IA elscci6n de Mr. Harding y fue
uno De los mas enthusiasts propaganda
tss de "a candidatura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
DeSgTaCiadO SuCeSO en- ell
ESCambT6n

Aver, mientras Jose Flores, de 26
amos, triguefio, natural de LOLA y re-
sidente en- ell barrio Melilla, de San
turce, Sc dedicaba a trabajar en- ell Es-
cambr6n, rompiendo piedras con dina
mita, en- una de las veces que fue a
prender una mocha de un cartucho, 10
hizo con tan mala suerte, que la dina
mita explot6, habiendo recibido varias
contusiones en- ambas piernas y que
maduras en- la cara Fue conducido in
mediatamente al Hospital, donde qued6
recluido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
LA ooNTIENDA EN- PARIS:


Durante Ell Congreso de la Paz, Viii
SON clemenceau sostuvieron una gran
lucha; Ell primero pedia una liga de ma
clones y Ell segundo una alianza entire
los grandes poderes de Europa v Anne
RIGA. AmbOs querian que los dos CONT
nentes garantizaran la paz del mundo
pero cada uno guerra que su plan fuera
ell adoptado, por creerlo mejor Que ell
otro. Ambas iiaciones Sc olvidaron que
Inglaterra no guerra compartir su pode
rio naval con otra nacion, y que exclui-
da America de la Liga, La Sociedad de
las Naciones era un sueno ut6pico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
Ell JULIAN ALFONSO"

Hoy Sc espera legue de Cuba Ell va
por Julian Alfonso, en- el cual viajan
excelentes amigos, tales como Ell CAPT
tan del buque, sefior Domenech, Ell muy
quito m6dico de bordo, DR.. Aspeitia
y Ell simpatico Official don Jose Beil6n,
a quienes deseamos un feliz arribo a
estas playas. donde gozan de muchai
simpatias por su trato afable y cortes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
LA FLoTA sUPREMA:

''El Tigre" anadio que Lloyd George
le habia preguntado 81 hubiera sido po-
sible ganar la guerra sin la cooperation
de la fiota britannica, y siendo la contes
tacion negativa, los dos Sc pusieron de
acuerdo para que Ell Parlamento no limi-
tase IA construction de barcos de que
ira. Francia Inglaterra Sc unieron pa
ra atacar la ibertad de los mares, pc
dida por los Estados Unidos. Cuando
Sc rechazo La proposition de la libertad
de los mares, nadie hizo case alas deman
das de America Esta fue la causa del
fracaso de la liga wilsoniana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
UN ALIADo DE ALEMANIA:

Derrotada aniquilada EN- mar tie
IRA, desposeida de la gran fota que una
vez fue ell terror de los mares, Alema-
MIA pidi6 Embellishments la libertad de
ellos y Sc uni6 a Estados Unidos para
poder tener un amigo, que fu6 una vez
su enemigo. va America no pedia ell pre-
clio de su victoria, pues la captura de
la iota alemana impedia al Imperio teu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
HA MUERFo EN PONCE Ell nNDIvI
DUO QUE FUE VIcTIMA DE
UN BALAZo

Ponce 28 noViembre. $50 noche.
IL MUNDo, san Juan
Como consecuencia del balazo reeibi-
do falleci6 hospital ''Tricoehe" Rosa
10 Colon. Fesultado drama sangriento
en- si bale sabado en- Ia nOche. barriO
'capitaneio'. AgresOr Maximiliano
AFeheyal aeuaadO pOr el fiscal asesina-
% en segundo erado
Manuel MOestte Padilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
LA MAYoRIA DEsEA LA PAZ:

Restablecer la paz en- Europa ha pare
cido facils La mayor parte de los habitan
tes del mundo estan sedientos de paz.
Este es ell momento en- que los gobiernos
Sc niegan dar 10 que Ell pueblo pide.
GPOr que los gobiernos no ceden7
Esta pregunta no puede ser contesta-
da menos que tratemos de comprender
el drama de Ia Paz'' ocurrido en- Pa
ris, de diciembre de 1918 JUNO de 1919.
No fu6 tan Observable como la guerra,
porque fue secreto. Pocos han entendi-
do este drama Y quizas nj ann los que
fueron los principales actores 10 sepan.
Este drama sc nota menos, pero es mas
terrible que la guerra )misma.
Una inmensa catastrofe, los efectos
de la cual seran sufridos por las genera
clones venideras, ocurrio en- varias, sien
do desconocido aun para los mas sabios
Esto ocurrio entire hombres que tenian
err sus ranos los destinos del mundo,
mientras ellos creian que estaban traba-
jando para hacer una paz solida, en- la
cual pudiera descansar la humanidad
FL principle de esta catastrofe fue
tar pequeho, que nadie Sc dio cuenta de
10 que ocurria. A fines de 1918, Clemen-
ceau pronuncio un discurso en- La CANA
ra, en- el cual exphcaba las intenciones
del Gobierno frances acerca de la paz.
En- este discurso. Clemenceau dio a en-
tender que Ell no creia en- la Liga de
Naciones. propuesta por Ell presidente
Wilson, y que permanecia fiel la anti
qua escuela de alianzas y equilibrio po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
EsrADos uN1Dos EXCLUDES:

Ell dia que Gran Bretafa Sc neg6 a
discutir la hbertad de los mares, Esta-
dos Unidos qued6 exclude de los asun-
tos de Europa cuando Gran Bretaha
rehuso, aniquilo al Congreso, haciendolo
impotente e inutil. He aqui las causas
por las cuales La Liga de Naciones ha 81
do recibida con disgusto por ell pueblo
americana.
(Traducido del New York American }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24

q rsy oei Paludismo.
DER amos Dc tEito. conocido
como 81 meior t6nieo en- su ra-
pldsz J eEaetitud contra 81 Pa
ludisHo y toda ciase Dc 6ebres.
BREWER a Ga. INC.
ouimicos fabTicantes.
Worcester. Mass.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24

ofHEbkA. noFifmbTs - RI re-
pfsesutanis ds ElEaha. rsGor Qulaonss
e Letn. pfsrsuft una mocion parr z.
ia LAga es las Naeionss declare 81 e.
pa4sl laieas ofciai a. sss orraniemo.
L. meelen fus caiuTaaameuts asfssdida
- 81 DsisEaao a. cuha y poF q ds
vsnesnsia. ashor piaE hodrigusE L.
pslaaaeltn as iiala ns opnao . IA no.
sisa = enai a. ssiudiaos por ana c.
mlsian especial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
El cHStOIIanO Sc
Ta SI idiuma off,
ClaI de Ia Liga
POE CABLE FRANCES,

oInEnnA. ngTismtTs 2s-La mo
eita pEsaentsas paTs qns 81 iaioms e..
ta4si 80 aerilTade oariai ca si cuFso
G. - eenfsrsaeias % "A I4ga ds laa
haeianss Sc eziaesada por todas ias
aeasaneienes sud-nmaFleanss poF ias
- Btigiea. oFnn nFstaha y Bsigica ~
Nlyiani. deisgads a. Francia. pFonun-
elt 80 sisruenis dilcnrns. fayofeeisn
a. aslmi1ns a moci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24

MADRID. Tia terminado ell congre
so de los Republicanos Dem6cratas,
que volvera reunirse ell mayo para
la formation de un gran Partido.
Los empleados del Estado celebra
ran una importante reunion ell dia S
del mes proximo, con ell fin de pedir
aumento de sueldo
Sc anuncia que el Ministro de la
Guerra ira a Marruecos con ell fin de
inspeccionar la construction del nuevo
ferrocarril Tetuan- Chefchauen
Las sufragistas hacen intensa CAM
pafia de propaganda por todo ell pals.
Han sido multadas varias Compa.
fiias por abarrotar los barcos de emf
grantees.
Los obreros metalIrgicos de zarago-
"a acordaron desobedecer a los sindica
listao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24

nnUaELAs noyismbrs 23- Ia
rl1e eenaiituido Il nusro Ministsrio.
tais h pIssi1anria a. A. Carton de
Wiari is aqui ios nuescs Miniafros
gssfieia. Esndsfbsids; Asuntos "a
tsEiegsa 1aspsr. Dsfsnss Naeisnal. De
vsns
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
E| pOdGrlO naval de Ia Gran Bretala amenaza
sacramento Ia paz del mundO
uss de sadOs ndO es para ngea msmo que ocupaa Aemaa
anss de Ia guerra La Vadad entire America gate aumenta

La civilization en- el oeste Sc encuen-
ira frente a frente de una paradoja. Los
Mcnarcas han caido y va no gobiernan;
su autoridad ha pasado a poder de. los
Parlamentos. los cuales son elegidos por
Ell pueblo. Esto demuestra que Ell sufra
gio universal es Ell verdadero soberano
del mundo
Ningun gobierno de Europa Ame-
rica puede oponerse la mayoria GUAM
do esa mayoria ha decidido de un modo
firme y energico poner en- practica tai
o cual proposito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
I'm SOldadO del AZ Inf. Tnnort(
en- LareS

FL Jefe de la .Policia de Lares infpr-
mo aver al Ayudante de la misma en-
San Juan, que ell soldado Juan Barreto
Torres, del AZ de Infanterfa, habia sido
muerto a consecuencia de varios dispa-
ros que lie hiciera un pariente suyo
Seghn informes, ell agresor Sc habia
disgustado con ell mihtar por ciertas
desavenencias surgidas en- ell seno de la
familia
Ell militar, seghn nos informamos en- ell
Cuartel, recibio tres balazos en- Ell pecho
a consecuencia de los cuales falleci6
Ell Jefe de Lares recibi6 6rdenes del
Ayudante de comnnicar 10 sucedido al
cuartel de Ballaja
FL agresor fue arrestado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
DENEGADA.

Ell Gohernador deneg6 La solicitud de
indulto presentada por Ell confnado Pa
bio Sierra Diaz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
Sc plisa y forran botones.
A CARAZO, Brau St. 72.
Advt
EL DIR. FRANcIsco poNrr

Habiendo regresado va de los Esta-
dos Unidos, completamente restableci-
do, participa a su clientela al publ
CO en- general, que desde esta fecha SO
ha hecho cargo de nuevo de su Ofcina
dental. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24

FAMtM noViemhra 1l- Beghn =
neriAaiea 'fKntainiar''. A nota ana -
plfia ager A.. cnmhou Al osbierns
e. oEefia go s.erta su ttrminos fusl
t@ , agfsasss Dics gus Franeia no
peaTa. 80 ninFan concspio. ssguir man
tsnienae rsiafiones aminiosas cen Ore
ga. inslnna ana suirsvisia qss -
osishsaEa sstTs - srimsEos 1inisiEos
q fEsneia . tngiatsTTa eon si an a.
pensF 81 ylger a traiado % asvrez
RETRo0RAD0 nousmbrs "a IA
80 dsairuids pof un incsnaio 81 edl.
meie g. msnado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24

PARIS, noviembre 23.- Segtin ell
corresponsal de ''Le Matin'', ell acuer
do comercial entire Inglaterra Ru-
sia constituye la pesadilla del Gobierno
ingles. Los principales peri6dicos SO
oponen al acuerdo, Y agregan quo clio
viene a prolongar indetinidamente la
tiranis de los 'bolshevikis".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24

VARSoVIA.-Los peri6dicos dicen
que Sc han roto las negociaciones ru-
so-polacas. Estos no han retirado las
tropas de la Inca del armisticio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24

litico, asi como tambien que el buscaba
una hga entire Italia, Trancia, Inglate-
IRA Estados Unidos para poder man
tener la paz del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24

Nuestro lCorresponsal en- Lares nos pu-
so primera hora de aver ell telegrama
siguiente:
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Anoche ocho y media Cleofe Macha-
do mato Juan Barreto frente plaza pu-
blica, disparandole tres tiros revolver.
Correo detalles j. W. Borges
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24

ROMA, noviembre 23.-La CANA
ra aprob6 la ley que concede ell sufra-
gio a las mujeres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24
Mr.. Wilson ha
COnquiStddO un
premio de Ia paz
GABLE FRANCEs)

Observation-Disclosures que ell
proximo afio Sc concedera ell Premio
Novel de la paz al presidente Wilson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24

DUBLIN, noviembre 23.--En distin
tas localidades de Irlanda Sc han re-
gistrado des6rdenes Hay varios muer
Ftos numerosos heridos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-11-24

tTraducido del New York American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
Is onnEGON 4 STATESMAN

IL the now Mexican leader real, construc
tive statcsman2 We are almost persuaded that
he H. In his first interview with representa-
tive ~ tho Associated Press General Obregon
talks very much like n Statesman Of tho best
order
Announcing hts fixed determination to cstab-
lish friendly and 60 operative relations with the
American government. he said
what streng, hons tho United states
strengthens Mexico. and what weakcpH the
United states wcakens Mexico. NV ideal for
the relations between Mexico ana tho United
states is to make tho international border
Ike the Canadian houndry, withdrawing
troops and maintaining only custom officials
Carranza's Interpretation ~ tho Monroe
doctrine was mistake"
All ~ which is ~ sound and sane as It was
unexpected We had almost reached tho CON
clusion that Mexico was heref ~ both judg
mcnt and patriotism. IN another respect Cen
compose tho warinR factions and ro-estabsh
government In his country. His orders to his
troops to take nothing without the consent
" the owner fun payment, and to not harm
supporters Of the Carranza regime.
Until Mexico has held an orderly election
and the results Of that election have been ac-
ceptcd by the people, II would he hazardous
10 express an opinion concerning the durability
Of government west Of the Rio Grandc II
can he said. though that General obrcgon talks
and acts like man capable Of doing the big
work that has been awaiting for years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
Margaret CARROTS
&c Husband 1n
h JANE PHELPS

you choose and let me enjoy myself
my own way
But | CAN'T have good time
without you"
"Oh yes, YOU. can, you Just per
suade Yourself That you can't and
then make yourself miserable" he
replied. Then commenced to talk OF
other things.
too said no more; remembering
my resolution TO have patience and
40 gradually bring him around TO
my way of thinking. The idea that
he should WANT To leave me, to go
away over Sunday made mo a little
bitter, but | crushed down the feel
ing and when the time came helped
him pack bis hag.
But when ne kissed me good bye
| threw my arms around his neck
and made him tell me oyer and over
that he loved me; compelled him to
listen to my repeated declaration
that | loved him better than the
whole world. that | should die #
anything happened to him, and so on
ad finitum.
I'm lose my train, Margaret" he
finally exclaimed. pulling away. "f
know you love me dear, 1t isn't nee
essary t. repeat II 40 many times,
and with a gay goodbye thrown over
his shoulder he was gone.
stood at the window and watched
until could no longer see him, then
went about my daily tasks. My heart
was heavy. I felt aim ost disheartened.
Why. how could he Of his own free
will plan to have good time with
out me? couldn't think Of any hap
piness, even for an hour unless ho
shared II.
would so neither to mothers nor
Ito Elsies I would remain alone.
Perhaps when he saw that ] could
not be so careless Of our separation
rs he was 1t would make him sorry
he had left me, and he would not 20
again. So altho both mother and
Elsie called me on the telephone and
tried to insist that | should come to
them, that | should not stay alone
persisted in my resolve. II Nigh,
make Rob understand. | thought
altho / said nothing of the kind 10
either of them, but made the excuse
that | had many things To do which
would attend to in Bob's absence.
The two days dragged numerically
And the long evenings tn 1uGht
they would never end. But stead
tasty refused to leave the house
Bob needed lesson. lie could not
seem to realize that | depended ut
terly on him for everything In life
IL had TO punish myself to make
him understand, Why | would, that
was all
| felt like a martyr, | think ! must
have acted like one, for Della re.
marked sunday morning:
Amt you feelin' well. Mrs. Gar
rett?"
Yes, Why
"Tou act so sad-like, thought
maybe you was sick"
was in the library reading wher
II heard Bob's key in the door,
jumped UP and ran TO meet Him.
did you have a good time?"
asked after a while.
Perfectly bully. we are going tC
get off earlier next week"
Tomorrow Martyr TO Her
Convictions)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
As a Wcn,an Thinks
prcVglrctiupSS,


At least one city is going 10 prof
II by the terrible experience of two
winters Of influenza without an ade-
quato force of trained nurses. There
is scarcely "A family which at some
time during the past two winters has
not felt the shortage of trained med
ical aid. Scores of deaths and tragiv
cases were reported to be due mainly
to lack of proper care. Cases could
not be cared for properly at home
and there was no room in the hos
pitals. This was the state of af-
fairs in most cities for two winters
Chicago. however Is now taking
steps to prevent the recurrence Of
such a thing. A home nursing hos
pital. sponsored by the Chicago
| health department to train women
of the city to cope with epidemics,
| has been opened. Three hundred
and fifty women are starting the
course. The wohen will be given a
three months course under "A ply
s.cian and then they will do the
nursing in the new hospital and will
| be given an additional three months
! intensive training.
There are two excellent features
about this new nospital-no charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
CHAPTER Xix.
unwclconc News.

We stdn't reach home until after
eleven o'clock. We had little tire
trouble which took some time to
straighten out. So when we arrived
at the apartment Bob proposed that
Tom and Elsie come in and we see
what we could find for supper.
There won't be very much" ]
sa id unEriCiously, "Della went home
over Sunday. II wanted Bob 10 my
self. | had shared him long enough.
Trust you for finding something
nice" Bob said heartily.
"Ill do my best" / returned. con-
ciliatcd by his tone, and the 'in-
piled confidence in my ability.
did manage to get up quite res
pectable supper IL was after twelve
when Tom and Elsie left AS we
were going to bed | said to Bob:
You had an awfully good time
didn't you?'
"Ecs, and expect to have a few
more before cold weather sets in"
"Why what do you mean? You
know father and mother come In
town this week. The house will be
closed until next summer"
Il know, hut there are other
places fellow can put up. The club
or an hotel"
81 don't understand" | returned
my heart sinking unaccountably al
his manner more than at his words
III October Is 4 pleasant month
we can still have three or four more
Sundays of play"
What do you mean? Play what
and where"
Golf and tennis, of course And
at the usual places. Tom and Elmer
| Root and | were planning yesterday
on our way uptown, Tho 'hrce ot
us will go down either Friday or sat
urday night. We can always pick
some chap To make foursome."
you mean to STAY down ."
"Of Coursei" we'll put up at the
club. and he perfectly comfortable.
oh, wasn't thinking of that"
"What is IL them
what will do from Friday unit
Sunday night. oh, don't go. Bob.
shall miss YOU so"
Don't be silly. Margaret YOU car
stay with your mother. she'll he II
| town remember, or YOU can stay with
| Elsie. DO anything you please IL
| Fact"
But | please to he with you. oi
have YOU with me"
Now see here, Margaret Bob re
turned, the first sign of impatienc,
lin his voice, Il am no Kid don
think | must be tied to your aproi
strings. You have good time witt
Elsie and your mother or whomeve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17
THE WIDE OUTDOORS

Copyright 1890 by Edgar A. GuesD
The rich may pay for orchids rare, but oh the
apple tree
Filings out its blossom to the world for every
eye to see,
And all who sigh for loveliness may walk
beneath the sky
And claim richer beauty than mans gold
can ever buy.
The cherry trees are free for all TO stand and
look upon,
The doewood blooms for you and me- and not
some favorte ono,
The wide outdoors Is no mans own the
stranger on the street
Can cast his eyes on many rose and claim
its fragrance sweet
Small gardens are shut in by walls, but none
can wall the sky,
And none can hide the friendly trees from a 4
who travel by,
And none can hold tho apple boughs and
claim them for their own,
For all the beauties OF the earth belong to
God alone,
So lot me walk tho world Just now and
wander far and near.
Earth's lovelincss is minc to soc, it's music
mine TO hear
There's not Il single apple Dough that spills
it's blooms about
But ! can claim the JOY OF II and none can
shut mo out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-17

is made to patients. and the need
for free medical aid and treatmen,
needs no comment, for it is eviden,
everywhere. The greatest thing
about this new hospital, however
Is the fact that training in home
nursing will be within the reach OF
every woman. This Will benefi,
the community, not only in times o!
epidemics. but at all times. II will
mean that tho family health viii
be properly and more efficiS tly
cared for. II will mean more TO.
wards the prevention of illness and
cpidemics than any other single idea
which has been brought forth. The
IDEAL achievement would be sout
one in every house hold who had TAX
en- this training course. a hom'
nurse experienced in first aid, anC
general nursing. which is an excel
lent idea, but II sounds like just an
other job for the already overwork
ed mother.