davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
8 mismos y snmaran iguales simpatfas.

mismos y snmaran iguales simpatfas-
II
OBIT0
Hoy ha sido lleyado a la Ultima mo-
rada donde todos todos, tenemos npesI
I tro sitio,. el respectable cabaliero SCI
nor Jose Cerra Gonzalez.
Reciban nuestro pesame sus fami-i
liares particularmente los esposos
Fernandez Cerra, por el gran pesar
que les abruma.
+
lSABEsiOs
de un bouquet de- rosas escalata,
que lleye un ,saludo muy Significant
vo una de las princesas del RENO
ideal de la belleza
lD6nde estara ?nos preguntan;
habran rodado todas las rosas, Sc
guardara algnna en- el devocionario?
Ell quisiera que hubiesen sido ofren
dadas al Sagrado Coraz6n.
y
IOHOhIONA CIhSOLAS 'DTIl1
LIMO. SIR. OBISPO DE P. r.
En- el No. 30, fecha de Julio 81 della
simpatica Reyista Cat6lica, La Yer
dad, hemos lefdo una oportuna Circu-
lar que suscribe nuestro ilustre Pre-
lado Monsefor Jones, censurando ell
! luio excessive de hoy Y ell exajerado
descoco en- la indnmentaria femenina,
que esta en- pugna con la moral cris-
| tiana ell recat0 de, toda sociedad
1 bien constitnfda; asf como .tambien,
alas distintas classes de bales puestos
hoy en- ,boga en- algunos cfrcu1os So
ciales, que son POGO editicantes, y pro-
pios, 1nicamente, de- los pueblos paga-
nos. -, rs, els,.gst .3Gs 81
ST, tendencia suieidaHes ell actual
estadO de estas modas vituperables, y
hay que censurarlas Y reprimirlas.
Eel limo. Sr. Obispo, sefiala en- su
luminosa circular, los bales tradicio-
males de Puerto Rico, considerandolos
revestidos de cultura Y de respeto
los preceptos morales; V abnndamos
Ell esa opinion con ell Reverendfsimo
Prelado, toda vez4 que parecen deste-
frados de nuestros centros sociales la
muelle cadenciosa danza puertorri-
quefa, que, aunque-de 'ritmO voluptuo-
so, es elegante y es selorial, asf como
los lanceros, ell rigod6n y otros bai-
lables de aire aristocratico y gentil.
,Niiestia jsttentttd,, prinepalmente' Ia
femenina, es la llamaba a cumplimen-
tar Ia circular del Sr. Obispo de Puer-
to- Rico; ciEculpF, que, tedas ,estamos
en- I'll deber qe ptestarle las latencipfn.
! que fnerece, por el sentido de sana
moral en- que esti inspirada escri-
tat sechhdandQl ii sabiai' opinion del
Romado Rontffcey stendente a, ednsoli-
dar los altos principles de la homes
tidad " del pudor .L
h Felicitaimos "a afuestro sIlpsFfsimo sr.
Obispo DR.. Guillermo A. Jones, por su
hermosa Circular al Venerable Clero
| y a sus amados diocesanos, del pueblo
puertorriquefo.
No estamos en- los tiempos de la
Grecia pagana; vivimos en- ell seno
de luna sociedad cristiana moTaliza-
dora.
MTGDAIIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
NO HAY NoTIcIAs DEL MERcADo
DE AzUCAR
tAdyt9.

Hoy por la mafana no Sc ha reci-
bido cable en- San Juan, con respecto
al mercado de azdcar.
SegGn los jnformes suministrados
hoy Ia prensa, e mercado continua
a S1es0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

Han realizado los de sus esponsales,
para muy prontos la. bella y, muy, Gull
ia sefiorita Berta Cap6 Amadeo, con
el estimable Y eorrecto joveni sefior
Armando Palmieri, de Adjuntas, donde
posee ricas plantaeiouies ide icafes .
Conocidos dichos j6venes por sus
meritos distinction, tenemos que unir
npestros deseesA a los dee los Bpenos
amigos de Berta y Armattlo, (
Que realicen los bellos ideales de SUI
vida former ese hogar donde Berta,
con Ia suayidad de su; caractef, ia ex-
preston de SUI alma 7 Ia amabilNad
innata, que tan acreedora la hace al
afectos general, sea 'reina sefiera en- ell
future hogar de SUI Armando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
EN- La IMPosIBfLIDAD

de despedirse de todas sus buenas
amistades, las distinguidas seloritas
Pepita Brunei y su dulce hermana
Ana Maria, haeemos nuestras sus fra
ses y damos un carinoso adios nom
bre de nnestras queridas amigas, que
tienen para cada una de las suyas
nn carinoso recuerdo al ausentarses
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
PREsENrAMOs

la f'delfsima expression de nuestro
pesaIne la familia Dayila, que pasa
por mo dc esos momentos Ell que la
la vida Sc hace tan amarga.
I'm joven lleno de m6ritos deja ell
-nundo euan1o sofaba con el harlEoso
porventr. ganado con la perse3eran-
cia en- sus estudios.
Ante esos infortunios, nos abatimos
porquc Ia fuerza del dolor es 4bru-
madora.
Entire los familjares cercaEOs del
javen Davila, fallecido Ell los Estados
Unidos, Sc cuenta nuestro buen amigo
Roman Dfaz Collazo, quien signi
ficamos en- estas lfneas nuestro pcsar.
cuanto ,spelp irreallizado, irDell 9s1,, cqdn9t7o ants,
ideal cambiado en- un triste inomehto,
ppr un convoy de muerte que ha de
traer ell cuerpo yacente del joyen Da-
!:IF I ara rY's stFt f+s' -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
ALMA

ALMA
va esta muy mejorada la autora de
"Parlerfasp, y vuelye a dejar escritas
sus impresienes de vida intensa, en-
favor de los tristes.
Celebramos que la salud presto sus
enca1itos a la finfsima Alma, asidua
colaboradora de Ell IMPARCIAL, y
de otras publicaclones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
GREECE

GREECE
por dias el entusiasmo para recibir
el acorazado alfonso XIII".
Unidas todas las voluntades en- una
sola, creemos que han de resultar unas
verdaderas fiestas reales, las que for
men el programa del gran homemade
que ha de rendfrsele al acorazado, que
sera punto de attraction de todas las
mfradas al contemplate en- nuestra
bahia mecerse mnellemente sobre las
aguas donde tamBi6n las Naos de Co
lon pasearon su grandeza.
Nos place la algeria popular, u es
ella la que Sc nota al tener conocimien
to de La llegada a nuestros mares del
alfonso KILL"
p
A CAROLINA Il
por una corta temp0rada, van nues-
tros muy queridos amigos seiior Jose
Palacios Salazar Y su bellfsima esposa
Carmelina Garcia de Palacios.
Estaran con sus familiares. de allf,
agradablemente, como cuando estan con
los de San Juan, pero habremos de
echar muy de menos al simpatico Pc
pc v a Id bella Carmela rs..e
~ -
Ell DIR. FONT y, GUILLoT.
Ha regresado de SD viaje Europa,
via New York, nuestro ilustre amigo
DR.. Eliseo Font y GuiNot.
FL DR.. Font y Guillot ha realizado
un interesante yiaje de estudios, visi-
tando en- centres clfnicos insignes
neuf0pat6lOgos " hospitales de aliena-
dos, sumando,, su yasto saber, como
cimientos aimportantes, relacionados
con las Intermediates nervioSas v men
tales, a q. sc ha dedicado especialmen-
te el eminente faculaatiy0 portorri-
quefio. Mes y medic permaneci0 en-
Paris, donde recibi6 un diploma en-
premio su practica de sabio doctor.
Como anuciamos en- anteriores cr6-
nicas, el DR., Font y Guillot, celebra-
ra importantes eonferencias en- la Aca-
demia de. Medieina Y en- ell Ateneo, dan
do a conocer ell caudal cientffico que ha
recogido en- SUI yiaje de estudio por las
principales capitales europeas. i,
LIE saludamos afectuosamente.
- Z. q ~ l.l-- u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

A este distrito le faita eI nlnero
de inscripciones de Yauco, que adn'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

EN- LA NOcHE DEL sABADo
Y estrictamente en- familia, uni6 el
matrimonio cat6lico, a la joven y bella
senora Margarita Vidal y al estima-
BILE caballero Ricardo Almeyda.
ofici6 como pastor de almas el Rydo.
Padre Nueva Paz. apadrinaron los
cOntrayentes, los sefiores de Bouret,
jefe don Pedro de la casa donde el
sefor Almeyda presta sris servicios
satisfactoriamente
Margarita vestfa de girls mantilla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
THEME MAsLUZ"

ELI AMIGO
Oadierno, elemento de grandes sim
patfas en- la ciudad, nos deja por algdn
tempo acompaiiado de su familia para
realizalOsu viaje a Europa, que desea-
mos tan pr0spero Y feliZ como 10 mere
ce el altoOrepresentante del conlercio
de esta plaza, sn excelente seiiora
v lindos hijos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
EN- Ell pENTAGKAMA

EN- Ed PENIAGRAMA
= del amor, ha escsrito slI mas delica-
da nota, nuestro estimado amigo Sc
nor Juan Garriga, popularmente como
edo por sus cadenciosos walls de sa-
Ion, por su labor actiya. en- el mum
do conerciaI.
De las ondas del Yaguez surgf0 Ia
eneantada de sus amores y ALI en- la
ciudad que la guarda. Belen Camara y
Juan Garriga, Sc prometieron buscar
el camino de su felicidad, que desea-
mos hermosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

Distrito senatorial ndmero cuatro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
=, DESFTI-E SOCIAL 4.

blanca, como cumplia su estado de
yiudez y el senior Almeyda, de etiqueta'
rigurosa.
Asistieron al acto los hermanos de
Margarita Y los, sefiores de Bouret,
pero al saber Ia realizaci6n de esos
ideales. todas sus amistades hemos te
nldo para los desposados. un deseo
viyo de completa felicidad.
LA BELLA
sonora Araceli Dfaz de Vela, pasa una
ltemporada con sns familiares.
Salndamos la amiga que ALA en-
la Isla hermaRa de Santo Domingo,
form0 su nido azul con ell apreciable
joven Enrique Vela, ambos amigos
nuestros desde sus infantiles amos.
r
THEME MAS--LUZ
ell simpatico Hotel Palace. y es que
alumbra nuevamente aquel recinto con
sus pupilas hermosfsimas, Pura Agu-
do, la gentil seii0rita que expresa en-
sus notas Aladas cuando canta, la
expression de su alma soiiadora.
Reciba Purita lnas hojas de rosa
en- nnestro saludo. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

Distrito senatorial ndmero tres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

Donde quiera que esten, seran los
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
Financial Success OF Exposition Passes All Expectations
Raising Rabbits On Small Area Will Help CIT Meat Bills

ton in the city sent representatives
20 this committee and the original or
ganizatiou had a membership OF more
than 100. IL IS shameful that we can
not now get quorum at any meet
ing. We tried al summer and thought
it was because so many persons were
out Of the city. But though october is
well under way and We still try 20
call meetings, there is no response. It
seems that We have forgotten that
there was a war We were willing
enough TO have the boys fight for US
but now that we are needed 10 get
their corporations for them. we are
too busy These commottees are in
all the cities OF the country and I hear
that they are all doing fine work eL-
ceptinE Fl Paso's. It Is a work which
viii continue for several years and
II Paso viii not prove patriotic II
she continues 10 let It lag as she has
the past few months"
The recent rate hearing between
the interstate commission and the
state commissions OF Arizona and New
Mexico Is OF interest to the railroads
Of this district particularly, as the
decision when 81 is rendered, viii es-
tabIish a precedent for future action. %
said Garrett king. general passenger
agent for the =. p. & s. W "At the
sions and the interstate one. IL means
that there are 80 different commits
slons and the railroads which cover
perhaps IS or il Of these states. must
consider them all in making their
rates we are hoping. Of course, that
the Individual state commissions viii
abide by the decisions OF the inter
state commission, as we then viii
have something definite 70 be guided
by and VIII have only the one stand
ard instead OF many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

other work while preparation OF the
interior OF the exposition was going
on, 7 was most agreeably surprised az
the beauty Of the exhibits. The sue
ieve, has proved beyond doubt that
the southwest wants something OF the
kind for each year and I believe those
who have come viii look forward 20
attending an even better display IN
"Raise your own rabbits and you
VIII have gone lar toward elimination
OF meat bills and win have done
something toward the provision OF
Leonard Pence. cartleman and rabbit
fancier Of FL Paso- Anyone having
20 square feet OF ground, a space not
much larger than a good sized trunk.
has ample room 70 raise rabbits I'm
numers sufficient to supply ample
meat Of a kind better than fried
chicken Three does and one buck
are sufficient 20 provide &c rabbits
each year. They become edible at two
months old As they are killed for
eating purposes the hides can be laid
aside and eventually be made into
handsome garments Five or six good
sized rabbit furs are sufficient 20
make neck piece and muff; eight or
ten are sufficient for stole, and 40
viii make a fur coat Of the latest
model. such as are retailed at high
prices
The FL Paso committee 20 aid er-
soldiers organized here last June BY
Lieut. Harten. Of washington. has
simply -flivvered' out said Col ~.
LapoWsl1i. city clerk. who was elected
permanent chairman Of the commit
tee. The need for the work remains
and personally am attending TO be-
tween five and ten eXserrice men
each DAY. ivory club and orEaniza-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
Short SnGtcheS
From EUe7y10here

Blind tiger liquor isn't aged in the
wood but the consumer is--Buffalo
News.
The trouble with duty IS that it
IS SO plain il is never attractive
Sioux City Journal
Don't be disheartened when a girl
baby comes. She may some day be
presidentess OF the United States
10 IS rumored that a good many
housewives have stopped playing
bridge and are now playing Bridget.
Springfield Republican
And 70 think that. just a few years
back. a man would risk getting dust
in his eye 70 catch a glimpse Of a
Woman's ankle.-Louisville Post
Every speeding automobiles who
j. killed adds emphasis 70 the ques-
ton; Was he really in so much OF
hurry Sacramento Union
Doubtless on account Of high re-
gard for American tourists, those
Italian earthquakes left immune the
leaning tower Of Pisa.-Pittsburg
Dispatch
what's a stern papa going TO say
when he tells his son he's headed for
a reform school and IS informed that
Babe Ruth graduated from one7-
BinEhamton sun
With movie actresses now in the
persona Erata list. women Of zion
City VIII be able to ouy more inteIli-
gently the various massage creams.
Indianapolis Star.
The crew Of the SIS was only %
hours getting an answer on that
telephone buoy, but suppose It had
been a regular telegraph MESSENGER
boy.-Nashville Banner.
since prohibition went into effect
man has come to occupy a new place
in the home, says a dry advocate.
We presume he IS referring to the
cellar.-Manila (P- j. Bulletin.
A professor at Columbia university
IS reported 70 have discovered the
cause Of sleeping sickness. The
school session now having started.
he VIII have plenty OF chance 70 try
IL out.-Chicago Evening Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
PGtter And Chatter
By S. z. KIsER-
PmBneyciIIe Gets Light.

Experts have been engaged % interpret
Tor the benefit Of people who think plain
THEY'VE sent man out here 10
show
Just what the League o Nations
mennHs
Some people are 70 dense. you know
They can't tell eahbaEes from
beans
With Others, 7 was rather slow
To see g.. though fits plain as days
There used 10 be some points 7 feared
But this wise gent they sent has
cleared
The difficulties all away.
I HAD the foolish notion. too,
l That mebby five and three made
eight
But I've been leurnln' something new
The expert gent has set me straight.
Says hes @The trouble "a that you
Amt read between the Illness you
think
That white O. always white, instead
OF mebby helm brown or red.
Or even yelloWish or pink
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
Louise Conger Is
Using Dog Wool


A M0EG those women who are
"A pioneering 70 revive H1ost do
nestle arg there stands at the
head the name Of Louise z CouEer.
Of Darieu, Conn Remember the uamei
You VIII hear more Of IL later.
The high price OF wool and its
alarming scarcity gave her an idea
Why not utilize the hair thar grows
on the backs OF our long haired dogs2
she interested a few friends In the
past year they acquired $50 pounds Of
wool. and this from only a few ken
nels- II was lovely soft, feathery
stuff with a wonderful water resist
ing quality
The large manufacturing concerns
would not handle less than 500 or
pay them. after some search she
got b touch with a spinner living in
the nearly impenetrable Tilds OF the
Tennessee mountains. u was diff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
BETWEEN NATIONS
FINDERED BY LANGUAGE BARRIER


tie Strengthening Of the spiritual factors in life
The main things the end aimed at the methods used
and the results achieved If thing constructive, pro
gressve Just and tends to better the conditions Of living
ructiv reroges unjust and does not tend to better
the conditions of existence it Is evil By such test
all ameu of good WIZ find ground to stand
on, and if need be, to fight on.
Character-quas constituting forces for good IN this
world limited to the possession Of any
people nation L has been the privilege Of some Of US
to have known Mexoans Of characerqu fine and
strong that only have inspiration and pleasure been
derived from such friendships but such intmaes borne
in our hearts with peculiar affection and Such
sentiments are repIoated in the hearts OF Means
toward Americans they have learned to respect and trust
All recognize the differences in racial and national ways
and yet have discovered the common ground
There Mexans who do not know the United States,
and II is no fault Of theirs There Americans who do
not know Mexico But It seems that the time IS coming
when mutual knowledge and understanding viii again
formerly be promoted by closer intercourse with great
accession Of pleasure for US all
Let each conede to the other all the rights and priv
leges of an independent national existence and of differing
modes Of thought and action But each people has much
to learn from the other however strange this statement
may sound to extremists on either side There IS
common ground; and find it If we do not deb-
erately refuse to Try.
First break down the language barrier Let each people
become familiar with the speech and written language Of
the other This IS the first essential; the rest viii come
naturally, after this barrier is removed.
These principles here applied to Mexoan-AmeTean
relations simply because these thoughts are uppemost at
the moment by Of the remarkable demonstrations Of
the week But they equally applicable to all nations
and peoples Of the earth We learn the diom Of
each but We can find practical means Of social and
ca intercourse for slight knowledge Of four five
languages puts touch with the greater part Of the
world It national failing, to ignore this most obvious
means Of bringing about effective cooperation for the
worlds good To correct It ought to be Of the in
portant aims IN educational system
IF do not give due consideration to these facts We
are the greatest losers II would give the average Amer
ican hard jolt to learn how lightly other nations and
peoples regard America factor IN the life Of the world
that is not Of purely material kind Before Americans
qualify efficiently the light Of the world" it is de-
srahle that gain little enlightenment ourselves
To preach is thing to inspire and lead is quite
other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

were eating molasses and bread, tnera
suddenly sounded over their heads a
noise Ike
Bang. Bang Poppity-pop-banE!
Crack"
~Oh. someone IS shooting at u.s.
said Billie. and as he spoke, some
thing ratified down on the rock Wherc
the fire had been made
Let's run" chartered Johnnie
Uncle Wiggily looked I'D at the tree
under which he had made the fire.
Then he picked some thing up of the
rock and held 10 cut 10 the boys
eve have found what we are look
ing for he said This is a chestnut
tree. laden with nuts The hot fire
roasted some OF them. and they
dropped Off popped open and hsnged
Look herel'
Roast ehestnutss Right or the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

JEFF POTLOCKS says he saw the
: track Of some sort Of a large Danger
ous-looking wild animal in the road
this morning. What's pulling Coium-
bus Allsop IS what sort Of an animal
would make Just one track and then
quit, and not still be there.
RAJ Barlow has had more bad luck.
He reports that he broke his dollar
this morning.
Slim Pickens weighed On a pair Of
big scales at Bounding Billows day be-
fore yesterday, and by bearing down
right hard with both feet he came
within II pounds Of weighing what he
had been saying he weighed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

tree Isn't that ioIly9' cried Billie
as he and Johnnie ate some toasted
nuts Then they piled more wood on
the fire. more roasted chestauts
dropped down and the three friends
dropped them in molasses and ate
them And then. a little later. along
came Policeman Dog Fsrcival. who
showed them the way home, and an
was well
The next day Uncle Wiggiiy and thu
and got all the raw chestuEts they
wanted.
And i pussy cat doesn't go to sleep
with both eyes shut so she cant ne
the puppy dog when he comes up on
the porch 20 chase his curly tail. uI
tell you next about Uncle WiEEily
and the Fuzzy Fox--C0pyrigh 1880.
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
The RattLesnake

W. BY eucalyptus tree;
w Huly dropped
tVkn
and fingers Wed the ground for some bodes might throw And
hated BREATH feet wthng
DEATH done notified an Rocks flying, thick and
playing the
driven The field
advocates
appear dead stranger And
shame we'd killed that notified thing; played
boulders And
were killing sPortsnanship should
ca
csoyrisbt By George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
YE TOWNE GOSSIP


A--- aA-a-A g
TO @BABE- Ruth.
UNITED STATES OF America
NY DEAR Babe
IN THE oiden days.
OF THE Western league.
WHEN YOU were a babe
IN swADDLING bands.
AND CHARLEY Comiskey
OWNED THE St. Paul team.
II aDID1 baseball
AND KNEW him we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

9CuCCESS OF the international tx
position thus far has been FAR be-
youd The most optimistic ESTE
mates even Of those working in its
behalf" said Willis H Ransom. chair
man OF the committee in charge Of
ticket sales. The attendance has been
far larger than we had expected or
even dared hope for, while The crowds
that have come have been pleased be-
yond our anticipation Engaged in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08
By c. b

= 2 AaaAA AAAAaaaN
AND HAVE known him since.
down THROUGH the years.
AND SITTING sere.
-
IN MY seribbling place
WITH THE papers read
p SEEN TO see
FROM OUT OF the wreck
AND THE scandal storm.
AND MS fallen house
TWO FIGURES rise.
AND ONE IS his.
AND THE other yours-
AND his IS grief"
AND yours is hope
AND FOR a moment.
/ INQUIRY with him.
AND THEN turn
TO WHERE you stand.
AND SEE In you.
A COMPOSITE.
oH HoNhs men
AND HONEST sport
AND ALL the pride.
A PLAYER feels
Hho FLIe MS Will
AND ALL Els strength
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

the Covenant or the Lea-Ia or Nall11a
English means what % says
Out what about that number ten
- Among the arucless1 said 7.
He seemed TO pity me, and fhea
He sighez a long and weary slgh.
isNorr listen he remarked again.
aAnd, n your mind g. not too SMALL
You'll try. hereafter. 10 be free
From doubts coucernin' thatf you SEE
IL don't mean what IL says at all-7
co there -su ares That settles that's
- that's
There's no more cause to be IN
Doubt
We know exactly where were at
The whole thing has been straight
ened out.
Remember dog spells eat
And all your doubts viii disappears
Don't think that bad spells bad
Bat read between the lines Pm glad
The expert came and made 81 clear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-08

cult TO get the wool 10 her: 1t had
20 be carried over a stream and
packed up a rough mountain tral on
the back OF a donkey
But she perseTered. The wool
reached the spinner; 90 was woven.
and the result is all that Miss CouEeI
and her friends had hoped. The wool
could be used for some particular
purpose where a finer and tougher
quality IS needed u Is strong as
silk, and the specimen. made from
the wool supplied by a kennel az
Maltese terriers, is like AnFora- The
combines have so far been almost en-
tireiy from collies and old English
sheep dogs, combings that hitherto
have been burned
Ii IS a good idea Miss CouEer has
demonstrated that it is feasible She
has found a use for that which was
wasted she IS bringing her contri-
button in thrift 70 the world
watch the idea grow Copyright,
1920-Thompson Feature SerTice-)