davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30

MATT Moore. champion ex.
ANl hrother.tn law recently issued
statement tn which he declared that
he never. no never. would condo.
scend Go be vamp~d In real life by
going 20. profit by tho experiences
OF his three brothers. Joe. owen
and Tom. and remain a happy bach.
eior Joe was formerly the husband
Of Grae. cunarsi-Tom's former
wife. recently became the bride Of
"A New York hotel man and Owens
n wife. MARY Pickford. In now on
her s.cond honeymoon. No wonder
Matt IL discouraged.
Incidentally It's a ooincidsrt that
Marshall S-liAn should have chosen
Matt for the leading role In his
hilarious comedy Don't Ever
Marry" which 10 the entertaining
attraction AT the Liberty this week.
CLEMsaER
One Of the big features OF The
sporting Duchrrr~ tho popular
Drury Lane m.Iodrama. which is
being shown on the screen at the
cl-mmer this week. 4. thrilling
horv, raoc. !, II In this race that
chpstune. the famous horse owned
by the Duke % Desborough holds
his masters fat. IN the balance.
Ailo. Joyce ln splendidly cast In tho
role OF tho Duchess OF Deaborough
and In many Of IN. scenes displays
unusual equeatrtenne ability.
Percy Aarmont. the English ae
tor. i seen IN the role u the Duke
% DeaborouEh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-22
Ell CAFE DE VENEZUELA

WASHINGTON, octubre 10.-El
consul de los Esaldos Unidos en- Ma
racaibo, Mr.. Dwyer, ha cablegrafiado
al departamento de comercio para avi
arle que los exportad5res de mfe
de Venezuela han resuelto suspehder
el envio de sus cargamentos de ese
grano, en- espera de que los precios
r1ejoren, en- pasando la actual hlja.
FL informe del consul agrcga que las
cifras de la exportaci6n de cafe de
la zonn de Maracaibo, en- agosto, han
llegado al punto mas bajb que en- mu
chos amos Sc haya registrado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-22
EICuaTtO IIamamientO a las
fiIaS de la Cruz ROja
americana en- P. R.

En- todos los Estados Unidos, en- sus
territories posesiones y aln en- los CRU
pos de ciudadanos americanos residen
tes en- paises extranjeros, Sc dedicaran
los dias que u,edian entire el once de no
viembre proximo, aniversa del Armis-
ticio, y ell 25 del propio mes, dia de Ac
cion de Gracias, una intensa campa-
fia Que tendra por objeto la diffusion de
los ideales de la Cruz Roja Americana
y la obtencion de socios
El asunto fue sometido al Comite Eje
cutivo del Capitulo de Puerto Rico y
este unanimemente resolvio unirse al
movimiento desde entonces Sc ocupa
activamente en- la preparation de la
campaiia.
Sc han enviado comunicaciones v Sc
esta remitiendo ell material de can.pa-
iia a todos los Comites de la Isla, ha-
bi6ndose va recibido algunas respues
tas alentadoras. En- San Juan ell traba-
jo es muy active Sc han constituido
magnificos coriites en- Santurce, Puer-
ia de Tierra, y ell propio San Juan, for
msdos por distinguidisimas damas que
estan realizando una labor superior a
todo 10 que podia esperarse. Todo indu
ce a Greer, segiin los informes proper
cionados por ell Capitulo, que la Quota
de $4,000 socios asignada a Puerto Rico
sera sobrepasada!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-22
ANUNCIODE SUBASTA
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMEETo DEL INTERIOR
ofcina del superintendent de obras
Publicas
San Juan. Oct. 7 dc 1920.

'"h chdhs wv VIC NV.
Proposiciones en- plicgos ccrrados para
Ia adjudication en- pGblica subasta de
las obras de construction de Hip. kms
mas o menos de In carretera Naguabo-
Juncos, Secci6n Juncos- Pcha Pobre Gu
yo presupuesto aprobado assiende a
CIENTO' CUARENTA y DOS MIL DOS
CIENTOS TREINTA Y NUEVE DO
LARES Y SO ccntavos ($l42, ,239.j3) Sc
admitiran en- esta ofcina hasta las dos
pasado meridiano del dia % de cctubrc
dc 1920, en- que sc abriran pGblieamcnte.
Todos los datos neccsarios Sc daran
en- esta Ofcina, donde sc encuentran dc
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el contrato, y podran reooger
los licitadores los pianos modeos de
proposiciones quo han de prcsentar, me
dante un dcp6sito de dicz d6lares ($l0)
que seran rcembolsados al ser devucltos
dichos documentos en- el plazo de veinte
(20) dias despu6s de efe tuada la su.
basta.
La administration Sc rescrva cT dcre
eho de rechazar cualqucra todas las
proposciones y el de adiudicar el con.
trato baiO otras considcraciones que las
del precio sOlamente
GUILLERMO ESTEVES
Comisionado del Inteiorr) Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-22
La Liga Agrlcola alcanza gran
exito en- Corozal
presidente DEPARTMENT. Agriculture
Trabajo)

A esta' conferencia nevada a cabo en- ell
Teatro Municipal de San Juan, el dia
ounce de mayo de 1920, asistieron tres
miembros de nuestra Directiva
REUNION DE LOS REPRESENTAN
TES DE LAS LIGAS AGRICOLAS:- =
A esta reunion celebrada en- San Juan,
ell dia diez y nueve de julio pasado asis
theron tres miencbros de nuestra Directi-
va. Luego, en- session extraordinaria, ell
ola 25 del mismo mes, uno de dichos Sc
hores hizo una breve description de to-
dos les trabajos ALI efectuados
FERIA AGRICOI4A EN- BAYAMoN:
Con Ell fin de cooperar con todo aquello
que redunde en- benefcio de nuestra agri
cultura, esta Liga presento hermosos
ejemplares de racimos de guineos y pla-
tanos, yautias, batatas, names, cana de
azlcar, malangas, apios, ajos, maiz, dis
tintas clases de cafe, arroz, melado y
miel de abejas. A esta exhibition le fue
adjudicado un "Gran Premio.'
CARTA DE INCoRPoRACIoN:-Es-
ia aIn no ha sido reconocida, causa
de que la mayor parte de los incorpora-
dcres residen en- los campos no haber
en- este pueblo un Notario establecido.
Sc esta pendiente de la vista de uno
de estos funcionarios para dejar termi-
nado este asunto.
CENTRAL "CoROzAL" .-Es la cam
pana del dia, para ia installation de una
central azucarera en- este pueblo
Con este objeto la Liga invite a to-
dos los agricultores de esta n.lnicipali-
dad como tambien a algunos de las po-
blaciones limitrofes para celebrar una
reunion, la que felizmente Sc llevo a ca
bo el dia once del corriente mes
Reino en- ella gran entusiasmo que
dando en- estudio las bases ALI estable-
cidas para Ia realizacion en- breve dc
tan importante proyecto.
REUNIONES EFECTUADAS:-Has.
ia La fecha Sc han efectuado dos reunio
mes generates, dos extraordinarias de los
m1smbroS que componen la DirectiVa,
y una extraordinaria de todos los socios.
TRABAJos EN- PRoYECTo Y TER
MINACION:-Por 10 anteriormente ex
plicado Sc vera el estado actual de nues
ira Liga y sus trabajos efectuados.
Muchos proyectos tenemos en- estu-
dio, principalmente Ell DEL BANCo
DE LA LoCALIDAD y el de la construc
ci6n DE UNA CASA-ALMACEN ade-
cuada nuestras necesidades.
La propaganda llevada a cabo por
nuestras cartas circulares, por nuestras
constantes predicas y reuniones va Sc ha
ce sentir en- nuestros campos. Creemos
que esta responda y un exito complete
no Sc hara esperar. Estan2s seguro de
clio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-22
LAS MADRES
PRECAVIDAS
Un grave peligro para los ninos

Cuando una madre rechaza los acei
tes nauseabundos y las pildores peli-
grosas usadas antafio, da la preferen-
cia CALIFIG (Jarabe de Higos de
California;, para purgar sus nifios,
procede con ell mayor acierto, pues, Sc
gun la opinion de los mejores medicos
del mundo, no existe un laxante mas
suave, seguro e inofensivo para los
estomagos delicados, nj hay otro algu
no que tenga un sabor y un olor tan
deliciosos. Pero decidirse no es todo.
Lay algo mas importante Tratandoso
&c este producto: comprar ell legitimo.
kctualmente existe en- ell mercado un
gran ndmero de preparedness sospecho
sas que llevan ell nombre de "jarabe
de higos''. Ciertos droguistas, cuando
una persona pide Jarabe de Higos de
California, lie ofrecen cualquiera de esos
otros jarabss diciendole que es exacta
mente igual al legitimo, y que adenas,
cuesta unos pocos centavos menos. Hay
personals incautas que caen en- tan
burdo lazo. No pertenezca usted tai
numero sino quiere exponer sus hijos
al peligro de un purgante violento e
icritante. No pida al boticario jarabe
de higos. solamente, sino JARABE DE
HIGoS DE CALIFORNIA 'CALI-
FIG, y no acepte ningun sustituto
que lie ofrezcan. Fijese en- que la ca
in de carton lleva la palabra CALL
FIG impresa tenga los sellos intsc
tos. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-22

Actualmente esta Liga Agrfcola esta
compuesta de cincuenta y seis socios,
tcdos gentes de muy buena vo.untad y
anin.ados de los mejores deseos para
constituir en- un future proximo una
agrupacion de verd9ieros agricultores
preparados y dispuestos a colaborar en-
bien del progreso de Ia comunidad en-
Ell de la Patria.
Con su oficina establecida, aunque no
del todo equipada con el mueblaje ma
teriales necesarios, esta preparada prin
cipalmente para llevar a cabo una bue-
ma propaganda,ayudar a sus asociados Ell
la venta de sus frutos, en- Ia compra de
buenas semillas y abonos y en- la adqui-
sicion de harramientas agricolas ade-
cuadas sus cultivos
La campaha para la adquisicion dc
nuevos socios prosigue sin descanso y
no Sc hara tardar la negada iniciacion
de un doble nimero del que en- la ac-
tualidad tenemos.
La negotiation principal efectuada
por la Liga desde su establecimiento he
sido ell melado. Mas de mil latas Sc han
vendido precios nunca esperados. Ell
frutos memories como guineos, batatas,
platanos, yautfas, etc. las ventas por
la Liga han sido muy pocas debido a
que estan.os en- los meses en- que dichos
frutos escasean notablemente. NADIA ain
en- habichuelas y maiz causa de haber-
Sc perdido en- su totalidad la pasada
cosecha por la falta de aqua.
En- cafe ninguna venta Sc ha efectua-
do debido a la baja del mercado Mas
dc seiscientos quintales de la pasada &C.
mejores precios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-22
TRABAJOS EFECTUADoS:
Ell DE SECURE CONTRA CICLoN
SOBRE CAFE EN- Los ARBoLEs:

Ell DE SECURE CONTRA CICLoN
soBRE CAFE EN- LOS ARBoLEs:
-obtenidos por la Ofcina todos los in
formes necesarios en- esta clase de segu-
ros Sc les hizo saber todos los agricul-
torres las ventajas de proteger su proxi-
ma cosecha, pero debido a ser los tipos
que exigen las companies excesivamen
te altos, ninguno pudo efectuarse.
PREPARATION DE ABoNos PARA
La SIEMBRA DE CANA Y TABACO:
En- Ia reunion extraordinaria de todos
los socios Nevada a cabo el dia primero
de agosto, este asunto fu6 tratado con
entera claridad por ell senior Francisco
Joglar Rodriguez Inspector de Agricul
tura. Acordose comprar las materias pr
mas que Sc necesitaran para que dicho
senior Sc encargue de la preparation dc
ellos.
CoNFERENCIA soBRE Ell MATT
zADo DE LA CANA DE AZUCAR:-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-22
D. Manuel M. de la Vega
aUgura un bsIlO pOr-
VGnir a Colombia
(Traducido del Schenectady "Gazet-
te", octubre So

Manuel M. de La Vega, sub -gerente de
The Fulford- Hanson Co., de esta ciu-
dad, quien ha estado en- un viaje de ne
gocios por Colombia, America del Su-,
reCres6 e. domingo
"Yo preveo un grar future conner
cial para Colombia, dijo ell senior dc
la Vega. Colombia tiene un suelo de
una fertilidad asombrosa v posee ade
mas minas de todas classes, de valor
improbable. ALI Sc encuentran todos
los productos de los tropicos, asi como
tambier las frutas y cereales de la 20
M templada. Lo cue Ell pals necesita
para poder desarrollar completamente
sus recursos naturales, es la canaliza-
cion del rio Magdalena la termina-
cion dc varios ferrocarriles que estan
actualmente en- construction. Cuando
ESQ sc haga, y teniendo en- cuerta los
recientes descubrimientos de petroleo
va hay varios pozos EN- exploitation
Colombia sera Ia repdblica mas rica v
foreciente al sur del Rio Grande
"Estuve err Cartagena, Blrranaui
la, Medellin y Bogota, esta Ultima la
capital de la republica una altura
de mas de oeho mil pies sobre el nivel
del mar, Y me cause gratisina imprc-
sion la amabilidad y cultura do sus
habitantes''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-22
Boarding PoTtOrriqueho

En- la ciudad de New York tengo es-
tablecido un Boarding House, con to
das las comodidades deseables, en- donde
les ofrezco habitaciones c6modas Y CO.
midas genuinamente portorriquefas por
Ell ncodico precio de diez d6lares sema-
males todos aquellos america
nos que quieran honrarme con su vista.
Dirijase Jose Cruzado, 234 West
10Th St, New York. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-22

que tripulaban, que les costara la vi
da. Encontrandose en- Marruecos pro
cedentes de Sevilla, perdieron ell cami
no al tratar de aterrizar en- un sitio
llamado Cartona, hizo explosion la ma
quina descendiendo envuelta en- Ia
mas a terra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-22
AvIADoREs HER1Dos

MALAGA, octubre TO- Los avia-
dores Varela y teniente Alexandra Co
linero han sido gravemente heridos de
un accidente ocurrido en- Ell aeroplano
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
ONLY WAY TO
BEAT GAME
Taxes Must be Paid and IL Can be
Done With Interest on u. s.
Securities.

A dispatch from Washington states
that Government Taxes during 1921
will account to approximately $3.50 for
every family in the United States. A
labor man in St Louis has discover
ed way to beat the game.
I'VE are going to pay the cost of
the war through taxation" he said
II will have to pay my share and the
only way | can beat the game is to
lend the Government as much money
as ! can and get back as interest
what | pay out in taxes.
Therefore. | am buying War Saw
ings, Securities, paying four per cent
interest compounded quarterly, and
advising every other man who works
for a living to do the same. know
of no better place to put ones saw
ings than in War Savings Stamps
and Treasury Saving Certificates.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
DON'T GO TOBACCO CRAZY.

Tobacco prices keep on reaching
new heights and breaking old records.
The farmer who raised a good crop
of good tobacco last year certainly
made money, whatever may have been
the lot of the farmer who grew grain
or fed live stock.
But because this is true, let us not
lose our sense of proportion or for
get the fundamentals of good farming.
The demand for tobacco is likely to
remain good for year or two; but
a large increase in the supply is to be
looked for Many farmers who have
been growing tobacco are planning to
increase their acreage, and the crop
is being planted by many farmers
who have not been growing it. There
is danger here-a big crop might
easily send the price down below the
cost of production.
The farmer who has found tobacco
a good money crop can safely plant
it again this year-if he plants it as
a money or surplus crop only. He is
taking a dangerous risk if he plants
So much tobacco that he cannot raise
the wheat and corn, the hay and truck,
the hogs and cattle he needs for his
own use The only safe farming is
that which makes certain of the farm
er's living first of all; and the farmer
who expects to buy his living out of
the proceeds of a tobacco crop is
taking a gamblers chance. Tobacco
in moderation is all right; but this
is no time to go tobacco crazy
Southern Agriculturist.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
TIME DIFFERENT EGGS
TAKE FOR INCUBATION.

The period of incubation varies with
species of poultry. Hen eggs require
21 days; pheasant, % to "a days;
duck, %; Muscovy duck, 80 to 35;
turkey, 2s; peafowl, %; guinea, 26 to
%; ostrich, AZ; goose, 80 to "a.
Conditions also affect incubation so
that in some cases a hatch may run
one or two days over, due to an ac-
cident during incubation or to low
temperature throughout that period,
while, on'the other hand, the period
may end earlier. If through any ac-
cident the eggs are chilled or over
heated it is advisable to continue the
match, testing the eggs after a few
days TO determine the extent of the
damage say, Department of Agricul-
ture poultry specialists. Chickens have
Matched from eggs left out of the in
cubator all night as well as from eggs
which have been subjected to a tenn
perature of over ITO degree F. for a
short time.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
SYNOPSIS EDUCATIONAL LAWS ENACT
ED BY THE KY. LEGISLATURE 1920

as a part of school course in all
the schools Of the State. This law
provides that the State University and
all State Normal Schools shall pro-
vide courses in Physical Education
and after July LIST, 1921, all graduates
from teacher courses in those insti-
tutions shall have completed one or
more courses in Physical Education
Libraries.
Representative Myers
To authorize establishment and
maintenance by counties of free public
Libraries.
Representative Myers
To authorize establishment and
maintenance by cities of free public
Libraries.
Senator Antle
To amend State Library Commits
sion Law.
Miscellaneous.
Representative Barnes
To require high school education
of applicants for license as registered
pharmacists.
Representative Geveden
To provide for redistricting school
districts.
Representative Wash
To allow State Superintendent of
Education appropriation of $11, 900 for
clerk hire.
Senator Antle
To authorize consolidated school
districts to issue building bonds.
Senator Antle
To provide for the inspection of
vocational schools.
Senator Bright
To provide for erection of indepen-
dent consolidated high school dis
tricts.
Senator Bright
To fix qualifications for graded
school trustees.
Senator Brock
To require half hour instruction
weekly in the Public Schools in the
humane treatment of animals.
Representative Mclaughlin
To provide for the teaching of
Thrift in the Public Schools.
Senator Hall
To prescribe method of levying and
collecting tan in special charter school
districts.
Representative Wash
To provide for inspection of Public
Schools.
Senator Carter
To empower trustees of graded
schol districts to condemn land.
Representative Wash
TIE prescribe method of appointing
trustees of Kentucky Normal and In
1ustrial Institute.
Senator Harlan
To give free scholarships in the
State University and State Normals
to soldiers and sailors returned from
the World War.
Representative Morgan
Budget bill makes increased APP
preparation for the various educa
tional institutions. Liberal appropria-
tons. Liberal appropriations were
made for the State University, the
State Normal Schools and Industrial
Institute and other State Educational
Institutions.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
DEFINITION GIVEN
BY DICTIONARY OF
AURORA BOREALIS.

The Aurora Borealis. popularity
known as Northern Lights, is defined
by Webster's Dictionary as follows
A luminous meteoric phenomenon,
visible only at night, and supposed to
be of electrical origin. This species
of light usually appears in streams,
ascending toward the zenith from a
dusky line or bank. few degrees
above the northern horizon; when
reaching south beyond the zenith it
forms what is called the corona.
about spot in the heavens toward
which the dipping needle points.
Occassionlly the Aurora appears as
an arch OF light across the Heavens
from east to west. Sometimes it as
sumes a wavy appearance, and the
streams of light are then called merry
dancers They assume a variety of
colors, from a pale red to yellow to
a deep red or blood color-Boston
Globe.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
Reorganization of Rural Schools.

Senator Antle Representative Trumbo
To create a non-partisan County
School Board OF FIVE members, elec.
ted from the county at large, with
authority, to establish districts, ap.
point County Superintendent and
teachers, fixing minimum school rates
at 25 cents, and minimum salary for
County superintendent of 100000
This is one OF the most important
school laws ever enacted in Kentucky
and il faithfully administered will dc
much to revolutionize the rural
schools Of the State.
Teachers Salaries.
Representative Trumbo
To establish minimum salary OF
$500 per month for public school
teachers.
This is more than double the min
imum salary in many of the counties
All cities have made provision for
increasing salaries also.
School Survey.
Senator Morris
To provide for an educational sur
vey of the schools of the State, APP
propriating 100000. This survey is
to be made by nonresident experts,
and is to include all educational in
stitutions of the State supported
wholly, or in part, by public funds.
Constitutional Amendments.
Representative Mason Senator Harlan
To amend the Constitution so the
State Superintendent may be appoint
ed instead of elected, and if elected
may succeed himself, no difference
how efficient he may be.
Representative Mclaughlin Senator
Bright
To amend the Constitution so that
ten per centum of the school fund
may be distributed otherwise than on
per capita basis. Among counties and
cities. this will enable the weaker
counties to receive special assistance,
provided they levy a special local tax.
This will be used to stimulate effort
and equalize opportunity.
Certifcation of Teachers.
Senator Moss
To provide that teachers examin-
alton shall be conducted in counties
and papers sent to State Department
of Education, requiring high school
education and normal training as
qualification for teachers.
This law simplihes the system of
certification and raises the standard
Compulsory School Attendance.
Senator Antle
To provide for appointment of
School Attendance Officer and make
at school compulsory up
to age of sixteen, unless youth his
finished eighth grade. Under certain
youths between fourteen
and sixteen may go to work.
This is one of the best attendance
laws in any state in the Union.
Representative Roth
To require evidence as to age and
physical fitness for youths fourteen
to sixteen years old to receive per-
NIT to work
Physical Education.
Senator Morris Representative Rey-
.nolds
To provide for physical education
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
MRS MARY JARBoE. ~
YEARS OLD, DIES AT DAU0H-
TIERS HOME IN HARDfNSBURo

Hardinsburg. March 30. tSpeciaD---
Mrs. Mary Jarboe, "a years old, widow
Of Robert Jarboe, died "Wednesday,
20 m. at the home of her daugh-y
ter, Mrs. VIM Beauchamp, OF this(
city. She is survived by a son, MN.
Jarboe and a daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Beauchamp and brother H. A. Pate.
The funeral was held Thursday at
Q a. m. at St Romaulds Catholic
church, burial in Catholic cemetery:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
CHANGES IN NORMAL
COURSES PLANNED.
State Faculties Meet Here to Discuss
New Standard for Teachers.

Louisville, March 25-Proposed
changes in the course OF instruction
in Kentucky's two normal schools,
that at Bowling Green and the other
at Richmond, we're discussed at a
meeting of the Executive Board OF
the two institutions at The Seelbach
yesterday afternoon The changes are
necessary in order that teachers turn
ed out of these normal schools may
pass examinations that will be inn
posed within the next four years be-
fore they may receive certificates en-
titling them to teach school in Ken
lucky.
The standard of efficiency for teach
ers was fixed by the General As
sembly at its recent session. and at
the end of four years only high
school graduates, or those equipped
to pass high school examination
will be eligible to teach in the State.
The Executive Board is composed
of George Colvin. State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction, the heads
of .he two normal schools and others.
A meeting ofdhe Board of Regents
Of the Western Kentucky Normal
School was held at The Seelbach last
night Building in progress at the
school was discussed A new dormi-
tory that will accommodate 300 more
students is in course of erection.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
WHY. 1T MUST BE A
PERFECT JoYi

The wife brings the morning paper
soaked by shower, and holding it
up, says: Il see by the paper it rain
ed last night" Would you continue
to live with such a woman7-H. w.
NJ. in Chicago Tribune.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-31
HOW DO WE KNOW?

You can't discourage the girls You
may have noticed that when fashion
decreed that the skirts should reach
the shoe tops they wore knee-high
shoes, didn't they?-Cincinnati In
ouirer