davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
La buena risa de
las nuItitudes

81 paws~ase s.aa.ss.ar war ~ A. Asm
alao q q Mf~aa a. $50 AalAn uns
NJ lassmamp - q lsnins ias tsss~ssas
a. rsimneein - ~ rsnnilm.r 1.a
flaullfaf 3 nianl,nfan . 49, - ta.Ess.
II rraaaa,saaNlle ln,.sn ~ fssus -
rnssasa sassn una ns~ls ts.anas. slsl
- rassslaas - ae,sllf 4 teaes ~ =.
tlos aanae = snaes,m a saslio a. =
rasa colcrSlsa. a. \ risa ~ nusieue -
tilo. a. = sis@ - sssn.ta y "a l.Aun'.
ra frntrsaAaaa
gise~'lc xnanfo tlsml,o 49, Elr - huln
lari Ne nse rcllrro = Ia sasa Dc cada
sIno. ? Quc lssr indlridnal tirne un nirr
DE- cculsano sas fraudulenlo. ltnlilo DE-
"a risa rrande rem-rosa, IA risa De
has muclledumlsnrs. Esia Ia sido Sc.
dada. clno tanlas oiras mailifcsiacio.
nes De IA rida srial. cn vlrtnd D. ha-
ibersc dccgrindo a frasrndrniallsano
ol,lieaiorlo para iolas las eeltcs sror
oira parie. - ha decTpfado que q ipne
Mo sea mayer dc cdad.
FOR tanio, asJ como algpnoS I,adres
- afanan para que sus Mjos saigan
cuanio antes de- Ia iihez. y los ciilcO
amos los vistea de- largo y les incitan a
fumar. asI tambien cl pueblo, que fue
criado siempre como un Milo grandu-
ll0sl. Sc In convertible en- una cosa scria
Esta bien esta NAL heC.hO. - 10
cierto es que. .el pueblo ha perd.do su
risa.
A la manera de esos adolescentes que
leen CON ahinco Kant Y Sc impOnen
el deber de menospreclar las caram-
bOlas el dulce .'flaneO". cl pueblo,
porque pertenece un SindicatO y com
pra un peri0dicO pOlftico, cOnsidera el
iibilO como una muestra de indecente
pnerilidad. Tn h0mbre del pueblo que
Nse tenga p0r c0:lsciente negara su asis-
tencia los bailes. las romerfas. las
yerbelas los festejOs simplemente ri
sueilOs: solo coIcurrira a las manifes
taciones cOlectivas de alguna transcen-
deNtalidad, como la fiesta del 10. de ma
yO los entierros de significaci0n po-
Utica. EntOnces el pueblo gusta de
lleyar banderas v estandartes, Y de
Iconservar el orden, el gesto grave
la, actitud de persona mayor.
ION, tiempos en- qle el pueblo no
era trascendental 4sEfaempos en- que
-rirceli 'totlos esos ritItloS misteriosos de
Ia grande multitudiraria algeria Las
saturnales ell frenesI baquico, el Car
naval, la noche de San;Juan, e1 culto de
la verbena. la fiesta de los trigos
de La gendimia, la ai5Pascua, el santo
Patron, Ia fiesta ae laealIes la danza
la luminaria por eiEflqiier motivo,..
La necesidad de pir en- somdn Y fra
ternalmente persigne aTpueblo a ira
YES del tempo Slel espacio; con la
,desp6tifa enetgla de los irnpulsos bio
'lag'cos. Peir elessiiss s i ha sido
para el pueblo como una impdsici6n de
la nat1rlalega Y no pgede dedifse que
ha e&istide ia civilization y lalvsrda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02

as4e .Harsima iustA ese As~ h.aal.sss
HsaAasaahn . - Fias GustAaa. - taa
sesaein. u,uU lma nn So Fsnns "a un
sasf n1Aslun Naan snn aa.ss llf , anil
sans. nnan unf lualaur sanie n sssna.
sAd , a eealssna ranlh tass tlsa ~ ~
nisas > ~ apaltn laissasas \ rsaal,,rt
oltn nnltssaaIl.ane - lns stsns es q
.atao mas csfllele o. h Essiesspiilad.
fssp h sfss psait ss~a spsnnra ha
cssl,eaHaao "a l,ncna tsadlriaal a. d la.
- "a timdici1A ~ lus uwoe eEm rksai
sa.lae cnnido rxixiia na nl,ulsnEu. s,og.
uur la magoTia De Doe Ficss eFnn poi,Iss
aver. q lo rrsn sus Iadres. fsos rlcg
de- ahoIa 40 sal,cn. p0es. nir cvnn cle.
EaBria , con discipllna. Auice hatia
M iirsins DC corie. has reuniolles cn
los caSiiiloS. las caccrias. los baiies
ceremoiiiosos. los innqueies DE- alto ~
tile; NADIA Dc este pneaen hacer los
ricos dc hoy. purqne no salsen. ANTE IA
imposibilidad. opisn por reir In risa
egoiyia. Ia risa aInrte. Ia risa fea y
|erucl. Todo 10 mas cue osan es Ia
fiesta de- Grand Hotel, con cstrepiio de
cllanlpaila > promlscuidales POGO deco
rOsas.
In gran sciior era antes ana cosa
cSpecfacnlar. con sus caballos, sus ar
maduras. sus sequitoS. sus carrozas:
aunque prodnjese algo la envidia. cuan
DO meilOs cumplia con magnificencia su
function de brillante espectdculO. Y resul
taba, al lin. una dadiva para los demas.
H0y un rico es una cosa envuelta en-
pieles y en- mai olOr, que CORE en auto
m0vil, que huge entertainments. Antes
era el pueblo una eOsa de bonitos trajes.
de grandes pendientes. de muchOs aba
loriOs; una cosa que refa. Hoy el pue-
bio viste de pana. lee los artfculOs de
f0ndo Sc aburre.
Observe. al llegar aquf, que estGy
hacienda meritos para que Sc me culpe
de reacciOnariO (esa inculpaci0n que
uOEEOfiZsi va -udStd IL iOS eSluuidntcS ue
segundO ailo de TeOlOgfa). Sc dira que
desea Ia vuelta de los tiemp0s antiques
y la reintegraci0n de los senores de-
yelmo y adarga. No. FL pasaJo no
vnelye nnnca con sus mismas formas,
y Sc 5ianto como c4palqui.er estudian.te
del ssssipd9 pHdl}9trlaq.ll rlallo de Eeon0pfas que .es
tamdssen una .epoea de, trqllsiirrlidA. }. El
munGo3 como 81 dijerqpaps. estA parlspf.
do urla alueFa formula dc. vida eolectiva,.
;Sere:estoi iio;aue lie ilapida rreir? s.n,I
LaFisa sgrafptde Ia buena Y geperfasa
risa eR comlliJliin, mlJin,. esa ,ha sapsrecido .sle
entire hosetEosi 81, me- eiasesaFaH lYes
despt1es decla neYeIai .rusa, defsp,p6se del
sindfal ismo, odespu9s de Ia spiptHra clt
bica gsspAes ds las lb5!ia !Gasas saa qel PBueblp blps
Y deFFpes fe d9s nHHaS99s y!GQs YenaFab Isbfb
una SeSiedad sana que sepa reigeolectis-,
vamene Ia media antiguay y9, dare
por bRh Dasaaesestaz zRAH6ItesissslezhiSsll
toriass s,AliysEssh sepp ape Hg He han hsseaRep
SlSlrAos a1llqses'h laaai os!h8iessr aa aa
3. J6ss Ma sRB4EsERRfa 40
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02

exproeso
tai utdad tatamento enfco de odas
las ensImeddes eae con aego Lac mas repqtaas prescpO
esnerado Asstena facutativa de primer 6rdnuefpo
Sc aaten s tatsisno enfsrnos dc pseo de oo ss.o
pudiendo atenddos us propos mec po los de- soe
eonsatas. sanatoro pr Don
Sonsta simple 500 = = ''s'y
sess. sspss sss' (: T.
CLOS equisahyamense convenoHs cSs IS, sT
Rafael Cordsro 122. san Juan, T. + y siSs 5sss
Edaeo obo potado
sua de los IauavO guard de dede las de manana
PERSONAL c1ENru1co
Director del sanatorio: DR. Don Julio Barrsro.
consula General: sanatOriO Paada EatO Rey,
Director consutorio: Dr. Don Manual ousv.do Bss.
c01sulta General de de tard los ds Ia
lruela General: DE- Don Raissi Tdsz Lex LOPEZ.
En Saatoro parculares de 10 II de IA anana los Aarte
oios Nsrs ojdos carsarta Dr Don 4 Mo
consaItas En il conuoo de q tarde los das aboSbls
En- q SahaOio particiares De rde, laboablss
Nsdcos rntsrnos en- e sanatOriO:
DR.. Rivera Aponts
DR.. RuizNasaio.
csrugIa Dental:
D. Lorenzo X Noa
csulta: oDonsn tplanna co6n5 asde los dias
Dsn En.igu. ysnsnas-
NisoIis GonsIIsz
Assnca iacuaiva sscundada e6ca1en por 10 jas Carl
dad Nurses Tituladas de complete aptud peca continue
Los soos sysnuas solo pagan $3.50 mes t.
ss.s' ss Sssl ss @ @ assas ss bd e. sSa''' Dc s''S establishment
Pssddsnda ApsFssdo an zsorsss Apsrsadp aol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
LOS POETAS NlJEVOS
Amorts 5 muertcs en- flor

tenor de las emociones
en- cue Sc siente un temblor
inrtaDle;
tenor de 10 ihexplirable,
dc 10 que el alma no esper;
yit tenor, ui;s54l1 Al
a renIar enla galera
del sdOlor. !. essfa
Tenor. tenor del amer !sin ..sa
Amores muertos en- aoS
que nos salioron al paso, u
los ahog6 nuestro tenor 1A
que os vimos en- dergedor,
pero no os hieimos case.
IGNORES muertosp pn aor
que no deiahos crecer z
tai yez os di0 su caIOr
q alma de una lnlies
que crey0 one ibais crecienslo
como el suyo
su for de amor Sc iba abgienslo
ain la vuestra era eapallo
Ter los que han dorado tanto
"a perdida de un amor
eI dolor0so quebraato
de no hallaf ffiD faei0r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
:, Para EnriQueta Wfnsch de Pc
layo. en- efusiya ofrenda espiritual.

iAnores muertos en- for,
que no dejamos crecer!
Los adyertiinos naeer
como I'm rosal interior
que nos .brotase del alma:
s pefo no tuyimos calma
para resistir su peso
nj comprender su yalor;
Sc nos muricron por ESQ.,.
anlores nnuertos en- for.
10 los dejamos salir
a pregonar su existcncia;
sna'Iie con renOs clemencia
Iiiz9sa nadie sucumbir-;;
nb1pudiendO resistif,
pofnue pedfan calor.
Y solo lie dimos frio
con nuestro pecho vaefo..
ianeres muertos en- .aor!
Los sentimos paipitar
conc un infanfe pequene
que ha visto a Dios en- el suelo
3 nos 10 duiere cantar;
pero fue su deepertar
en- tsna clna tan dara
que padeei6 50 teSnnfa
de tai saerte,
que el sHelo Sc hizo fgnra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
]. a LEY SEGA COSTARA
50 MILLoNEs DE PESOS

WASHINGTON, 10 de febrero. Fl
senador Warren, iefe del Gentle ae
creditos del Senado, declare en- Ia SCI
sion dc esta iarde, que segdn los cal.
culos mas moderados el gobierno ten
dra que gastar Ia eantidad de 5000, 900
de dolares para haeer efeetiva en- to-
do 81 pals Ia prohibition alcoh6lica.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
That's All It Takes
Put a Little Pep

PASCAGOUDA. Miss. July 19-Pasca-
roula, shipbuilding town "out front" is
small in area and population. but is as
progressive as a New York or Los An
geles.
The ShipbuiIders' baseball team want
ed TO play bali the other day
They had a game scheduled with the
Pensacola Naval Station club
The latter organization missed the
irafn and wired Pascagou to that eff
feet.
''Whassa matter with you ?" telephoned
e. A Chester. who learned q lot If
things in the world war as a first ser
geant (they all dol.
Cant you spill some gas into the
tanks Of some of those idle buses over
there and come On?"
Good idea" remarked the flyers man
ager.
An hour later the fans, waiting at Pas
ragoula park, saw several airplanes in
he distance.
The planes took the water in Pasca-
gOula river and the team was on the
diamond but FIVE minutes late.
Now amt that grand" said Charles
B. Shea, head Of -the Pascagoula Com
mercia1 club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
WATER COMPANY
TO ISSUE STOCKS
Authority Granted for $685.
900 Block at Z Per Cent.

Authority was today granted the
Indianapolis Water Company by the pub
lie service commission to issue And sell
at not less than 80 per cent of par value
S205. 900 of :. per cent preferred stock.
The petition was granted in order thar
the company might reimburse its treas
ury for additions and improvements from
Nov. l. 1918. to May 81, 1920.
A portion Of the commissions order.
approved Dec %. 1913. authorizing the
issuance and sale of $4,000 par value OF
the eompany's ~ per cent first and re
funding bonds, was rescinded and the
order Cancelled
Petitions to increase rates Of service
were today filed with the public service
commission By the following companies
The Liberty Light and Power Company.
for electric service rates charged the
BrookEille Electric Company.
The Chicago, Lake short * south Bend
Railway Company, for fares; affecting
East Chicago.
Madison Light and Fuel Company.
The Princeton Utilities Company. for
charges for artificial gas
\ petition was also filed by the Gary
* Hobart Traction Company for permits
son TO Issue thirty six ear trust notes
and the leases covering them. aggrega.-
ing a total OF $4,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19

agree that there should be provisions in
the bill to keep the revenue obtainab!e
by the horizontal increases at the same
level that Is provided for by the hor-
izOntal increase provisions.
In other words. the state and county
cannot afford to lose money by the abol-
ishment of the horizontal tax Increases.
If an additional tax levy could be made
which would provide the same amount
of revenue, some Of the members OF the
house would agree to condemn the hori-
z0ntal increases.
Some members of the house admit that
the legalizinS provision Of the tax bill
as passed by the house is not popular
with the taxpayers Of the state and that
some features OF the farmers federation
bill would overcome the objection to the
legalizing phase OF the house bill.
The Goodrich administration insists
that the legalizing clause is the only
method of solving the problems at this
time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
Charity Workers to
Meet in November

Invitations have been issued for the
Indiana state Conference of Charities and
Corrections. which will be held in Terre
Haute Nov. 10 to le
This three day session will be the most
important state meeting on social welfnre
cf the year. according TO Amos ". But
Ter secretary Of the executive committee
President W. w. Parsons Of the In
diana State Normal school, IS chairman
Of the local executive committee. which
has plaBned 40 include on IT'S program
many speakers Of national repute
One OF the speakers already engaged
is Allen r. Burns, president of the Ma.
t,onal Conference Of Social Work. which
formerly was the National Conference OF
Charities.
Mr. Burns will speak on "Americaniza-
.ion."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
ParsOn Says Ideals
Must Be Held on High

DELAWARE. o., July 19-"One of
the greatest opportunities before inter
national leaders today is that of hold
Ing on high the human ideals before the
contestants in the Industrial struggle
declared Bishop Francis John Mcconnell
cf the Methodist Episcopal church Of
Iittsburg. lin an address here on "spirl-
tral FrontiersInen."
The days of strenuous adventure are
not over Hard as were tho hardships
CT the pioneers of the early day. the
hardships Of the intellectual and spiritual
Adventures are more grievous still.
'It Is absolutely necessary to make
the three parties in any industrial stu
ation-employers, employees and general
public-see that no system ought to ex-
I'ect the support of the educated man
Il that system does not keep the human
values high
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
Woman a Power Since
Time of Dear Old Eve

TOLEDO. July 19.-The so-called
modern woman with advanced ideas
was scored by Mgr. J. T. O'Connell when
he addressed the graduating class of st.
Ursula's academy here.
Woman was a poser when she was
Eve" be declared, land she is a poser
when she is Fanny Hurst, more con-
cerned about what she wants than
what she is, ready to run in the wake
of her additional betrayers.
I'VE have but to scan shamefacedly
woman's amusemepts, her ventures and
her associations to know what frivolity,
vanity and unworthy trust have made
her-not Il being TO be revered, but an
object of contemptuous dread
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19

WASHINGTON. July 10. - Three
major results are expected from the
Mineola to Nome flying expedition, now
in progress. one important from a mill
tary standpoint. another from a scien-
tlfic viewpoint and a third from n com
mercial and mail viewpoint, if the trip
proves successful.
They are:
l. The laying out of a route to Nome
which may be used as a military air
route. When one is reached the planes
will continue 100 miles further on to
Cape Prince Of Wales where it is in
tended that a base will be established
only fifty miles from the continent Of
Asia This will make it possible. in case
Of need, to move army air service units
to the continent of Asia by direct flight.
. The survey of hitherto nncharted
wastes in the interior OF Alaska by the
airmen In cooperation with the en-
cheering corps ana the geological sur
vey. The Upper Yukon~fats and $500
square miles of territory north Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
rs, O0'MOre Books for
Blind Yanks Sought

NEW YORK, July 10.-Produetion Of
more books for the 5000 blind persons
in the United States in the new, uniform
Braille type taught to soldiers, sailors
and marines made sightless in the war
is strongly encouraged by the American
Library association in its nation wide
Books for Everybody movement, as
the enlarged program is known
There are now fewer than two hun
dred books published in this accepted
type and the A. L. A will help in pro-
ducing a much larger number in order
that the light Of literature. technical. vo-
cational and fiction. may penetrate the
darkness Of the afflicted. The Books
for Everybody" movement is designed to
promote the general extension Of library
and books service to the GO.O0O.OOO per
sons in the nation who are without such
facilities. For its maintenance a fund Of
S2,0OOO0o is being raised by librarians.
library trustees and friends Of Librarians.
without recourse to the usual intensive
public drive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19

CHICAGO, July 19.-More than 500
representatives of the sixteen big railroad
b-OthefhOOds met In Chicago today as
the grand council of the rail unions, to
prepare for the receiving OF the wage
award. which the United States railroad
labor board Will announce at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
Section by section the award will be
considered and voted upon by the grand
council. and on the outcome Will rest
the acceptance OF the award on behalf
Of the two million railroad workers Of the
country, or the authorization by Brother
hood heads OF a national strike.
Reports that details OF the award were
known by the brotherhood chiefs and
that the latter were dissatisfied with them
were in wide circulation as the grand
council opened its meeting.
The attitude Of number of the union
leaders was expressed by s ". Heberling.
international president Of the switch
mems union of North America. when he
stated that the brotherhood will not be
compelled to accept the award if it is
not voted upon as satisfactory upon its
receipt tomorrow.
I'VE are not bound to accept the award
granted by the federal labor board" said
HeDeEung.
Close perusal of the Esch- Cummins law
fdiscloses that the decisions of the board
are not compulsory.
II should not like to see a general rail
strike. Within forty eight hours it would
force the industries Of the country to close
down.
Among the brotherhood leaders who at
tended the opening session OF the grand
council were W. S. Carter. president OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen; ". s. Stone. president
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers; L. E. Shepard, president of the
Order of Railway Conductors. and W. G.
Lee, president Of the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Trainmen.
They are known as the big Four" Of
railway organized labor.
Among a number Of the rail union
heads the fear was expressed that If they
failed to admit the necessity of a strike.
in the event the award is adjudged IN
satisfactory. the rail workers would walk
out anyhow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
Indianian's Death in
Islands to Be Sifted

WASHINGTON, July ia board Of
officers will be appointed by Mai. Gen
Herman, commanding in the Philippines,
10 investigate and report on the death
Of Corporal John Tate Of Poneto, Wells
county, Indiana, 1t was said today 1T
the war department.
The war department has been advised
by cable from Gen. Herman that Tate
net an accidental death on July s at
1T Frank, Luzon.
A mail report giving details of Tate's
death is expected about Aug. 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
One Deputy Sheriff
Kills Another in KY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 1o.-Deputy
sheriIs OF rival Kentucky counties en-
ga ged IN a duel to the death on the depot
platform at Wailins, Harlan county.
when Jesse Jumps, n Harlan county
deputy. tried 20 arrest James Adams. a
Bell county deputy, claiming he had
moonshne whisky.
Adams opened FIRE
Jumps returned Il and shot Ada ms
through the heart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
LEGISLATIVE
TANGLE LOOKS
LITTLE BETTER

question of whether the memorial should
be constructed
This plan did not meet with the APP
proval of friends of the measure, who
declared they would put every candidate
Oh record in regard to his attitude to-
ward the measure aud that they would
oppose >the candidates who opposed the
memorial, regardless Of party.
1t is now becoming apparent that this
will never do.
So the bill still remains in committee,
but through the efforts Of it's friends it
is far from dead.
1t Is troublesome prisoner who is de-
handing to see the light of day.
Its would be assassins are now consid-
ering the proposal Of letting it out and
sandbagging 1t later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19

sixty-sixth parallel between Ft. Ham
lin and the Arctic circle are included
in this territory to be surveyed by means
OF aerial photographs which will be
brought back to the United States to be
worked into maps
3. The establishment 70 an air route
which may be used commercially and
by mail planes for opening the scenic
wonderland and natural resources Of the
interior of Alaska. which heretofore
have been closed to all except hardy
pioneers travelling overland by painful
foot and dog train stages.
The flight will be the second big con
tribution Of the United States TO post
war airplane development the first be
ing the transatlantic flight.
As a flying adventure it Is most nearly
paralleled by that Of the British airmen
who successfully trayersed the route
from London to Australia by air.
The route one way Is ABB miles and
a little over 5000 miles will be covered in
the round trip.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
Talk Plans of Law
Institute Meeting

Prof. r. 7. Gault OF Northwestern uni
versity, who is secretary Of the American
Institute Of Criminal Law and criminol-
ogy, was in indianapolis to-day to meet
with a committee who are completing
plans for the twelfth annual convention
of that organization, to be held here
Sept 16 to 49,
Composing the program committee are
Q. A. Meyers, former president of the in
stitute; s. ". Ralston. J. a. Collins, u. E.
Foley, Z. Z. Stevenson, d. c. Brown,
Amos w Butler and others.
The meeting today was held at the
Hotel Lincoln.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
Good Advice, but
at This Time

WASHINGTON, D. C. July 1o-It is
more economical to have two pairs : OF
shoes than to wear one pair constantly.
Also, it is more conducive TO foot
health to change shoes as often as other
clothing.
These facts were set forth by y. v.
Leavitt, orthopedic expert of a large
shoe manufacturing concern here.
Wearing one pair Of shoes constant
~" said Mr.. Leavitt, rs injurious not
only to the feet, but to the leather as
well.
1t is real economy to have several
pairs Of shoes"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19

The feasibility Of such an expedition
as this by land airplanes TO Nome. Alas
ka, was carefully considered and pre-
liminary estimates of the route and land
ing facilities indicated the excellent pos
liabilities of successfully carrying out
the flight.
With THIS definite information in hand
permission was given some time ago by
Newton ID. Baker, secretary Of war, to
make the flight.
The Canadian Dominion government
welcomed such a flying expedition and
gladly gave its authority to fly over such
parts Of Canada as were necessary.
TIE route Is the most direct air route
possible and has been selected for the
adequate landing fields along its course
and for the distribution Of supplies at
accessible points.
These supplies will be placed by the
supply group Of the army air service and
will consist of gas oil ami spare parts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-19
And We Never Knew 1t

DENVER. July IA healthy wallop
at the high cost Of food will be delivered
and the meat supply In the Rocky noun
tain region materially increased If DR..
Walter Z. Bailey's recent announcement
is needed.
Following statewide campaign to
annihilate the predatory mountain lion
that has been so destructive TO domestic
animals during the past winter. comes
the epicurean advice Of the physician
that the flesh Of the mountain lion makes
the finest eating in the world"
Mountain lion steak, DR.. Bailey de-
clares, is a feast fit for a king, and he
also recommends muskrat and bobcat
meat as highly palatable and nutritious