davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26


tan los maestros del simpatico pueblo
de Juncos ante la opinion pdblica, q
ellos, muy sabiamente y gran salts.
facci6n, disertaran sobre tan importan
tisimo asunto.
Hen.os podido apreciar grandemente
los valiosos conceptos, indiscutiblemen
te razonados, de nuestro querido ex-
quisito escritor don Felix Mates Ber-
nier.
Los puntos que esclarece el sefior Ma
tos .Bernier son de sumo valor y de un
claro raciocinio. FL, como la mayor par
to de los habitantes de nuestra forecien
to islita, no ven con muy buenos oios ell
bisexualismo en- nuestras escuelas
En- sintesis, ell senior Bernier nos dice:
En- primer termino; la educacion
de los nifios debe hacerse por profeso-
res no por mujeres; como consecuen-
cia l6gica, los nifios educados por mule
res adquieren muchos habitos mdjeriles
y un caracter completamente afen..na-
do, salvo algunas excepciones
En- segunto termino; las nihas deben
ser .educadas por mujeres y no por hom
.bres, porque estas, educadas por varones
Iinevitablemente adquieren inclinaciones
mascupnas, gestos, caracter, frases ade
cuadas, modalidades sensitivas, etc.
Y en- tercer termino; la saba y bue-
ma selection del personal quien ha de
encomendarsele la labor mas santa, mas
grande mas noble que pueden huma-
nos realizar, tai es, fortalecer el esprit
tu con ell pan bendito de la instruction.
He aqui los puntos capitales quS pun
tualiza nuestro competente escritor Ma
tos Bernier. Todos ellos, en- ST. estan ba
sados en- un minucioso y concienzudo exa
men, hijo dc nuestra constante observa-
ci6n
Sin que sea nj intenci6n hacer peso
en- pro contro de las indicaciones ex-
presadas, y sin que este sea obice EN- con
ira dc la buena marcha de la instruc-
ci6n en- nuestro pueblo, expondre mis-
observaciones adduiridas directamente
entire nuestra gente menuda, quien
he dedicado todos mis- cuidados, y que,
aunque alejado un POGO mas dc la escue-
la, solo contribuye duplicar mi interes.
Amo la escuela, amo los nifios que
ccncurren ella amo tambien sus
padres, que aunque aislados dc su seno,
forman parte de ella misma.
La educaci6n bisexuaL 10 que al
adelanto educativo Sc rehere, puede que
tuviese su gran importancia, consiguien
dose ell que nihos y nihas Sc estimulasen
en- sus estudios no permitiendo los nj
fos que sus compaferitas sobresaliesen
en- la clase, al igua que las niias con
estos. Pero, en- la actualidad tenemos
que un ochenta por ciento de los nifios Sc
les importa un bledo que sus compafie-
ritas sobresalgan EN- sus estudios, repi-
tiendose 10 mismo la inversa. (Obser
vacion hecha en- muchos salones de cla-
seq No obstante, ell maestro, muy como
cedor de la labor que SC ha impuesto y
sin convertirse en- un simple empleado
asalariado, destruira ese indiferentismo
entire los alumnos, haciendoles levantar
ell buen nombre de su sexo, consiguiendo
que unos otras sean ell vivo estimulo
de Ia clase. (Todo este tratado con res
petuosidad, gran acierto ecuanirddad
por parte del educador.)
Ell cuerpo de maestros que ha de rea-
liar tan suprema tarea deberia ser sa-
biansnte seleccionado, y ain mas, los su
pervisores que han de dirigir por rum
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

ATENAS.-El Rey continta grave
Los medicos han perdido va las espe-
ranzas de salvarlo. Venizelos ha decla-
rado al Corresponsal de- "Le Temps"
que en- case de la muerte del Soberano,
le .sustituira su hermano Pablo, que
no seran atendidas las candidaturas q.
proponen los Gobiernos de Belgica la
Gran Bretafia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
ALEMANIA CONTINUA
DEMoCRAEIzANDosE MAS

PARIS, octubre 25.-El Gabinete
aleman ha decidido dar la autonomia
la Alta silesia, admitida. va por Ia
Constitution del Imperio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
D1M1s1oN DE UN oAUD1LLo

vLAD1vosToCK (siberia), octu-
bre 25.- Ell general semenoff ha pre-
sentado su renuncia como comandante
de los ejercitos rusos en- ell oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

Ell HAvRE. .-Ha llegado aqui ell
vapor lorraine conduciendo a Dor
do al general Fayolle que viene gra-
tamente impresionado de los homenajse-
de que fue objeto en- los Estados Uni
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
ULTIMO ESCRUTI-
Mo DE NUESTRO
CONCURSO ROYAL
EscRUTINIo DE OCT. rs, 1920

Relaci6n de las Proresoras Profe-
sores cue han obtenido votos hasta ell
dia de aver:
PRoFESoRAs:-
Ana Maria O'Neill San Juan, 3615
Carmen Salgado, Caguas, 1888
Conception Rodriguez, San Juan, 2O31
Maria T. Camacho de Robles, S. J. 1886
Angeles Irizarry, San Juan. 1880
Agustina Musa, San Juan, Oil
Pillar Barbosa, San Juan, $40
Belen Boada, San Juan, 1872
Maria Luisa Herrera, San Juan, 778
Leonor Rodriguez, San Juan, TAT
Amelia Silva, Cabo Rojo, 657
Andrea Lopez, Caguas, 625
Maria Iturregui, San Juan, sos
Ana Maria Soltero, Santurce, 526
Laura L. Mirailh, Ponce, 52S
Monserrate Diaz, vieques, SCI
Sara S. de Gaetan, San Juan, SIG
OLYMPIA Rodriguez, Manati, 4SO
Ramona osorio, Manati, 450
OoAA-Su AdNO, NOSd <1AOo, 1AO
Julia E Balr Arecibo, 400
Providencia Gonzalez, Santurce, -476
Clotilde Melendez, San Juan, 372
Maria Luisa Infante, Santurce, 348
Rosa Maria Arcay, Catano, 81
Lucia Barbosa, San Juan, 276
Carmen Castro, Catano, 272
Matte OC1
Dolores Ramirez, San Juan, 249
Providencia Hetch, San Juan, 214
Mariana Alvarez, San Juan, 210
Carmen Negroni, Guayanilla, 194
Elisa Rubio, Santurce, 1913
Josefina Romero, San Juan, 184
Josefina Fabregas, San Juan, 181
Maria Garcia Quifiones, Caguas, Ut
Maria Mercedes Marti, Cabo Rojo, III
Elisa Garcia, Santurce, 12S
Ines Garcia Amoros, Ponce, 100
Adela Diaz, Santurce, III
Rosa ochart, Ponce, 115I
Ofeha Cordova, Ponce, LOG
Julia H. Lafont, Santurce, 1O1
Julia J. Bauza, Ponce, 100
Margarita Alvarez, Ponce, SO
Julia E. viuda de Mufioz, Juncos, rs
M Georgina Fernandez, San Juan. rs
PRoFESoRES:
JESUS M. Quinones, Santurce, POOP
Manuel Negr6n Collazo, Bayam6n, 1922
Fausto Percy, Ponce, 1896
Alfredo Muiiiz Soufront, Ponce, 967
Antonio D. Nieves, Fajardo, s14
Juan A. Gains, Pta de Tierra TOT
Alexandra Rodriguez, Aguadilla,' 697
Pedro Gil, Rio Piedras, 664
Ramon Toros Florida, 632
Enrique Alvarez, Mayagueb, 443
Antonio Quidgley, Junccs, 233
Andres Tirado Sanchez, Coamo, 178
Pablo Bonilla, Cabo Rojo, 176
Medardo GARAGE, Trujillo Alto, 129
Isidoro Garcia, Mayaguez, ia
Martin Sierra, Guayanilla, 113
Andres Sepulveda, Camuy, 106
Ramon Santana Carrion, Toa Baja, 83
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
Ell STATUS" DE DANTzIG

PARIS, octubre 25.--La Comision i'll
ter-aliada ha decidido reunir tres ex-
pertos, asi como tambi6n tres mas de
Ia poblacion de Dantzig con ell prop6sito
dc llegar a una conclusion respecto del
future de Dantzig
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

PARIS Segun el periodico lie
Matin" las negociaciones franco-ingle
sas relacionadas con la question de las
reparaciones estan pr6ximas a terminar
Sc con un franco 6xito.
Informes procedentes de Bruselas
dicer que Lloyd George ha communicate
M. Delacroix, jefe del Gobierno de
Belgica que avise todos los jefes de
Estado de las naciones Aliadas que Sc
dirijan con premura Ginebra con ell
fin de terminar los trabajos de la Liga
de las Naciones
Ell Gobierno de Yugo Eslavia ha
informado oficialmente a Francia, In
glaterra Italia que sus tropas han CO.
menzado a evacuar Cfghie.
Ell "Petit Parisien" continiia pu
blicando interesantes informaciones acer
ca de los sucesos de Italia. Las tilti-
mas dicen que la policia dc Roma ha
tos anarquistas y Sc han dado 6rdenes
todos los puestos de la frontera pa
ra evitar que entren en- Italia los de-
legados rusos La policia arrest6 ell Ii
vocnia al propagandista russo Savise So
nue.
Ell Sindicato de los Empleados
Ferroviarios ha lanzado una protesta con
ira la huelga de los ferrocarriles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

Muy Sres. mos amgos
Atamene satsfecho del resutado que ha dado ell La
rroeed de usedes agentes exclusives debo stcar
les que soamente buen amento para becerro
sno que y buen resutado para ganado de cerda
baIIar.
He aImentos haber obtenido resutado
satisfactorio tan rapido
Mis- cabalos dariamente de naiz les doy
candad de ibras cada los amenta bien les
da buen peIaje.
las cerdas de cria ibras dariamente cada
estan muy bonas cras al pueden destetase soste
niendose pequeha cantidad de dicho aimento.
Del resuItado que da las nada tengo que deces
este conocdo uchas personas del Distrto
No tengo nconveniene agno hagan ustedes ell
deseen de esa cata esono del producto que
den uso las que dedcan canza de
ganado eguen antes este arcuo que eor
podria amarse aimento A. No. 1.
Svanse enviarme por agn truck que pase por 10
COS tan pronto les possible.
Sin metos para mas quedo de ustedes atto amigo S. S..
ERNESTo LOPEZ.
dvf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
MINISTRIES DE ALTURA

ESTOCOLMo, octubre 25.-El baron
Degner fue encargado de constituir ell
Gabinete que sera compuesto dnicamen-
te de PROFESSIONALS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
UN cHEoUE DE 500

FL detective Ferrer halo en- ell hip6-
dromo un cheque por noventa d6lares,
expedido a favor de Tomas Medina, Ell
cuai cheque estaba completamente roto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

ESTOCOLMO, octubre 25-El Co
bierno sueco ha rehusado permitir a
zinovieff, Representative ''bolsheviki'
que atraviese por su territorio para po
der llegar a Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
UN GoB1ERNo QUE D1M1TE

vIENA, octubre 25.-Como resultado
de las elecciones legislativas, los miem
bros socialistas presentaron La dimision.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
ACCIDENTE FERROvIARIo

VLADIVoSTOCK, octubre 25-Un
tren que Sc dirigia hacia Kharbine SO
descarrilo. Resultaron Glen muertos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
LA FIRMA DE UN TRATADo

WASHINGTON, octubre 25.- FL
embajador Lebreton y ell secretario de
Estado, Mr.. Colby, frmaron un trata
do comercial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

NUEVA YORK Ell DR.. yelling
ton Koo, que hace POGO sali6 para Eu-
ropa, Sc encargara de la Embajada chi
ma en- Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

NUEVA YORK-Ha sido inaugu-
rado ell servicio aereo postal y de pa
sajeros en- Keywest Y la Habana. Hoy
salieron dos hidroplanos con destino a
Keywest. Estabar presentes oficiales
del Departamento de Correos ,asi como
tambien representatives de la Embajada
de Cuba varios- oficiales de Marina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
sEccIoN "a.

Jose Mol6ndez v otros. Infracci6n al
articulo 162 del C6digo Penal SO con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
UNA ENTREvIsTA

PARIS, octubre 25.-El primer minis
tro Leygues ha celebrado hoy una larga
entrevista con Ell Embajador de Ingla-
terra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
LOCAL PARA oFIoINA

Sc alquilan tres amplias habi-
taciones. Entrada independence,
en- San Justo 81 altos, derecha.
Para informes:
VICTOR r. LOPEZ NUssA
San JustO 4 - Tel6fono IL azul
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Ell Departamen-
to de Estado ha reconocido az DR.. Ale
jandro Cedan para ministro de Mica
ragua
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

Sc MEGA Ell PASO A
UN "BoLsHEVTKI'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26
Juncos, Pto. Rico, Oct. 18, 1920.

Sres. A. Vicente y Co. S. en- c.,
San Juan, Pto. Rico.
Muy Sres. mios y amigos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-26

embellishments publicamos los
nOmbres de aquellas personas que tienen
de setenta cinco votos en- adelaute.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02

ner around the world to establish
democracy When the government
asked for volunteers it was the boys
from the mills who went The faith
ers in the shops bought the liberty
bonds and the little GIRLS became
n11.cns
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02
THOMAS II. FLYNN
ORGANIZER OF AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LA
BOR is GREETED BY LARGE CROWD
TUESDAY NIGHT
Audience is Held SpelIbound During One Of The Most
Able Labor Addresses Ever Heard in Hamilton

Despite the intense heat a good
sized crowd came out on Tuesday
evening to hear National Organizer
Thomas H. Flynn, Of the American
Federation of Labor, in the high
school auditorium. Although not as
large as it should have been, what the
crowd lacked in numbers it made up
in enthusiasm and appreciation. Ii
was the most representative audiences
that ever attended labor meeting in
Hamilton All classes were repre-
sented There were present priests.
preachers, bankers, lawyers, real es-
tate men, insurance men, bond brok-
ers, workingmen Mn fact men from
all walks of life 1t was gratifying
to see so many ladies present Quite
a number of prominent business and
professional men occupied chairs on
the stage
There was no music, no flowers nos
profuse decorations. The only decora-
tion was the national emblem which
was prominently displayed on the
stage. But that crowd didn't come to
view decorations and flowers nor to
listen to music-they came to hear
discussed the great question of the
day, the one nearest their hearts, the
industrial question and situation. Non
were they disappointed.
Promptly at o'clock president Of
Trades Council Stanley Ogg, called
the meeting to order and presented
Honorable Mayor c. J Smith as
chairman of the meeting. Mayor
Smith called on Father Denning, Of
the St. Mary's church, for the invoca-
ton. Mayor Smith then in few
brief remarks introduced Mr.. Flynn
Flynn is not a fiowery speaker; he
uses no frills, but he is certainly 9
very forceful speaker and knows
what he is talking about. And what
is more, he is no radical. He knows
his subject and work thoroughly, anc
presented them in a manner pleasing
to all present Save for the many
times when he was interrupted by
vigorous and tumultuous applause, he
held his audience spellbound for al
hour and half
In his discourse he showed no par
tiality. He gave advice to both EN-
ploye and employer that, no doubt
started both sides to thinking. He
told the workers that when they have
a good job with good conditions a
good pay it was their duty to give
their employers a fair days work anC
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02
FACTORY FIRE
Gives Employees Fire De-
partment Chance to Show
It's Efficiency

A big fire at the Proctor & Gamble
factory in Cincinnati on May gave
the employees volunteer fire depart
ment chance to prove its worth to
the company.
The fire broke out about 1l:l5 in the
morning, in one Of the company's
large storage yards, containing about
5000 barrels of rosin Despite the
fact that the storage field is outside
the factory grounds proper, the em-
ployees had their chemical engines
working at full force five minutes
after the alarm was sounded.
Owing to the combustible nature Of
the material, however, the chemicals
alone were not sufficient Within ten
minutes after the fire was discovered,
two of the company's hose squads
were flooding the flames with water.
The fire proved particularly difficult
to handle because Of the fact that the
hot rosin formed in flaming streams
and pools, making it almost impossi-
bic for the fremen to work in the
smoke and heat By heroic effort on
the part Of the men, dams and bitches
were made which confined the boiling
rosin to point where stream OF
water could be directed upon it
quenching the flames and allowing the
melted rosin to run down to lower
levels, forming a seething lake
The Proctor & Gamble employees
fire department prevented the fir'
from spreading until the Cincinnati
and St. Bernard city fire companie:
arrived on the scene. After two hours
of hard work, the combined force
finally extinguished the fire
Had the fire been allowed to tax,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02

not to put in too much time sneak
ing away to smoke cigarettes and
shirk otherwise On the other hand
he told the employers that when they
have good, faithful conscientious en-
ployes they also should show their
appreciation and pay commensurate
wages
In his opening remarks Mr. Flynn
said that, I'VE are facing great con
ditions, things don't jibe just right
but the mere fact of the presence of
the capitalist officials tonight is =
manifestation Of the democracy ex-
isting in Hamilton"
IF we mingle together the city is
sure to prosper Labor has made
great progress. 1t originated at the
old Philadelphia conventions and has
made rapid strides ever since.
Labor found itself in conjunction
with the judiciary department Of the
United States government
After the year 1873 it was tyran-
nical to live under the Judiciary de
partment. If you 9eny men the righe
Of free assembly they are bound to do
things that they would not do if they
have the right of free assembly We
pleaded with congress to use the
courts for what they were made Tor
and not to keep down labor.
I'VE speak Of the tyranny of the
European governments controlled by
militarism, but militarism is not in
comparison as government by injunc-
ton
IN 1906 organized labor found that
it was practically outlawed 1t then
called into conference in 1906, repre-
sentatives Of all trades Its demands
were placed before congress and turn
ed down. They then declared that
they would elect their own candidates
and defeat their enemies. After 1914,
labor was SO anxious to win the war
that it forgot the political side of the
question. It's enemies Immediately
took advantage of the fact and elect
ed a nonco-operative congress. And
what has that congress done? Moth
ing Nothing but to repeal daylight
saving and chew the rag about the
league of nations 1t is up to the
workers to elect a congress Of action.
The speaker then paid glowing trib-
ute to the work of labor during the
war
What would this nation be today
if it wasn't for the great labor move
ment? Ready TO follow the old ban
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02

its course until the city fire depart
ment could arrive, it is certain the
damage would have been very mucn
heavier, and it is also likely that the
FIRE would not have been confined to
the one yard. The officials of both
the company and the fire department
were greatly surprised and much
pleased at the heroic and efficient
work accomplished by the employees
fire squad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02

where no strike has occurred during
the past four years, all because Of the
willingness on the part Of the parties
concerned to get together
Mayor Smith called for a rising
vote Of thanks to Flynn for his splen-
did, fair and impartial address. The
vote was given with viii. It is
q mighty good thing his aonor didn's
call for three cheers. as it is likely
the roof would have been raised.
Flynn had the audience in the humor
for it,
Father Denning, when called upon
extolled Flynn's talk and said it was
a very fair and impartial interpreta
tion of a very important question.
Father Denning heartily approves of
the non-partisan political policy o.
labor and he also appealed to the
workers to lay aside party afflia-
tions and vote as their conscience die
tates For, us he said, They only
want your vote and don't care for you
after they get it. They are after the
long green and don't care how they
get it, Needless to say Father Den
ming made a hit
Mr. Flynn in his remarks said a fe
things that didn't speak well for ali
lawyers. Mayor Smith said as chair.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02
STEAM FILTERS GET
RAISE

Louisville, KyT The scale Of the
steam filters will be ST an hour until
August 6. After that until June 3,
1921, the pay will be $1121a. Helpers
We're raised to 55 cents per hour. Dou-
bic time pay for overtime and arbi-
tration are a part of the new agree
ment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02
CRACKER BAKERS WIN

San Franeisco.-Cr Cracker Bakers
Union No % has settled differences
with their employers, the men receiv-
ing an advance of so cents and the
girls % cents per day A campaign
is being launched to line up all work
ers Of the cracker industry in the
citv
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02

American Legion, and concluding
Monday night, July ;, with a magniti-
cent display Of fireworks. There will
be something doing every minute Of
the time, according to Manager NJ M
Wolfson
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02
IA "a -
GAINS IN CENTRALIA

Centralia, III Plumbers and steam
filters have advanced wages from 871s
cents an hour to 81; carpenters, from
S5 cents to ST and street car motormen
and conductors, from 4711a cents to
6212 cents.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02
H2 &n mz
CHESTER PARK

Chester Park will have a three-day
Fourth of July celebration, starting
July 3, with an outing
given by Robert Z. Bently Post of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-02

ner around the world to establish
democracy. When the government
asked Tor volunteers It was the boys
from the mlls who went The faith
efs N the shops bought the liberty
bonds and the little girls became
nurses.
Non-Partisan Policy
"The big interests of the republi-
can party insulted the American cit
izenship when they tried to nominate
General Wood The democrats will
insult the American citizenship if they
attempt to nominate A Mitchell Pal
mer
"Our executive board went before
the republican convention and asked
for few things and were ignored
We hope for better things from the
democrats. 1t would not be at all dis
pleasing to the hosts Of organized Ia
Dor if the democrats were to choose
the little governor of your state to
head their ticket. McAdoo is also a
good man.
..Hardino before tbn limited state.
senate. pleaded that the railroads po
hack to private ownership and by his
vote for this p1rpose voted that tha
RIGHT to strike should be taken from
49, o;l.o,l ,,.a.l.o,e A. ~ ,o
time that this right was voted from
the railroad workmen and the roads
returned to private ownership, the
government went on record as guaran-
teeing the owners 512 per cent ON
their investments. Thousands of rail-
readers have been working for less
than $500 per day and have quit
working Very llttle attempt mas
been made by the owners to adjust
affairs, and why ? Because they
should worry as long as they nave
Uncle Sans guarantee o1 o12 per
'e''V. ~ Z - 80 - - ~ -,
tba+ H. ~. .Iausa 81 s+r;olon fro,,,
49, 1oao,,o of n.+;ons +,oa+,
ql,o snool.or +bon annoaiad - tho
,,,o,.,.ona = d,on an nar+l, tios and for
l;eearo,aaa ~ u boln aloc+
80 .f laho. a,,i dafoo+ ~. ana
.;ea
~ c4.;Io
~ is"i,i1e0 i'.Do' = oppo7s9 = ~
use q 'i,e .iiNe oi'iS - '''e Z
i,'sl esoi : - oi,s Sa'A + ~ 80
1i'e WoiNei ''eou'iiy ''iNo''eu "
SLIM '''''' ~
,:,la ~ ~ 1o,,,t ;a+ona +ha4 +la+ MOO
~. =, -, a,,.a,, f,or, =,
: ie eiiip'oSei = 9oo'' = "''Ns *
20 lhe iae0 .iia0 ~ mus ei'ilei ue'',
VIII, an ii'eiiisen'' iesi'i.i" = oo0S :,
"orkiileh OF WIN 'he iieS'onSioie
ignorant / J" vs.
Defines Open Shop
"A union shop is not closed shop
A union shop is one where condition,
and wages have been elevated by or
ganized effort and where every work.
man is member of the organization
of that craft to which he is entitled
to membership. And where such con.
ditions obtain, it is only fair thai
that every worker in such shor
should be member of his crafts
o,.o,aniza+ion A OSFD shon is onf
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-02

Harry Johnston, of Kansas City,
who has been here on visit with Mrs.
Olivia Walker and Miss Hettie Walker
and Lawrence Walker and family, Of
this city, and Mrs. James Riley, of
Mound City, returned to his home Sat-
prday, accompanied by his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Riley, who will visit with
her sister, Mrs.. Johnston.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-07-02

From and after this date,
March ~, all cards of thanks,
will be charged for at the rate Of
10 cents per line. We do rot charge
for obituaries, they are free, but the
Increased cost Of paper. ink, labor,
etc, compel r. TO make q charge for
the card Of thanks. We hope our
patrons will rsmember this.