davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
CGIHbrandO ell ono
maStiCO deuna SprG-
CiabIe dana

Ell sabado en- la noche celebrose en-
la residencia de los esposos Robles
Camacho, ell onomastico de la cultisi-
ma DANA dona Maria. Teresa CANA
cho, muy conocida en- nuestro mundo
social por sus bellas prendas persona
les por su cultura exquisite, que la
han hecho captarse has simpatias una
mines de toda la sociedad capitalina.
Entire ell sinnamero de hermosos
Bouquets que habian sido ofrenda-
dos la bella DANA, Sc destacaba por
su hermosuna exquisite, artisticamen-
te hecho, de azucenas, nardos ro-
sas, uno del inspirado escritor, Luis
Dalta, el de la pluma candente GUAM
do fagela a nn servil, y suave, ms
piplda, como las brisas de una auro-
M boreal, cuando elogia una flor de
esta terra de mis- amores. La dedica-
toria decia asi: ga Maria Teresa, en-
su onomastico, con los sufragios re-
verentes de una respetuosa simpatia
de Luis Dslta".
Luego, cuando va hlbia derroche
de algeria, lego 'Violeta", la humil-
de, la exquisite, porque de sus magnf
ficas cr6nicas brotan un torrente ina
cabable de perfume, que encanta, que
deleita. Sus- cronic&s son como fuen-
tes cristalinls, en- las cuales Sc refie-
Z ia el encanto de nuestras mujeres de
oios de fuego Y ell aroma intermina-
lble de su ininita ternura---.--
Tambien tuvimos la oportunidad de
acontemplar bellfsimas damas; recor-
dsmos a las Camunls, Adams, BENZ
tez, Reyes, Lamoutt, Vinolo, Rosa,
Carmona, Casanova, Llacer, Pope, Ga
PISA. Barber, Barreras, Ortiz, PEREZ
"a, Perez, Rodriguez, Santini, Laja-
ns, Claudio, Dobal, Caminero, Ba-
ange, ETC. Ell sexo feo estaba repre-.
entado por el dignisimo Consul de
q uba, sefior Caminero, DIR. Dobal, DR.
ri olanco, DR.. Just, Alex Millman, Re
q hany, RobIes, Font, Camunas, -Bor
2, IS, Quesada, Flores, Cedefo, Gar
ci 3, Bermldez, Lamoutt, Silva, Cas-
), Higueras, Irizarry, Rivera, Mill
IL IN, Rogers, Cssablanca y otros tan
mas que Sc nos hace impossible
u nbrar por ser un nlmero crecidisi
ut esposo de la festejada, D. Domil
& Robles, durante todo aquel derro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
Ell GoBIERNo AMERICANA
ENsALzADo PoR UN EscRIToF

Mr.. Frederick o'Brien, autor de algu
nos ibros relatives a los Wales por los
mares del sur, ha dicho, a su regreso a
Nueva York, que ell gobierno americana
en- las islas samoha es Ell mejor que ha
encontrado en- todas las colonias que ha
visitado.
Yo he visitado-agreg6-las posesio-
mes de Francia, Inglaterra, Holanda, Es-
tados Unidos, asi como tambi6n las que
pertenecieron al ex-imperio alenan, y en-
ninguna parte he encontrado mas ale
gria de la que reina entire los nativos de
aquel grupo de islas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18

clio Carballeira y don Feliciano Graciolet
ejecutaron con maestria una Cavatina,
a piano, violin y flauta. La sefora' Car
men Marrero de Garcia dijo muy bien
ell Cantar de ''Gesta" de Ricardo de
Leon, que lie vali6 un nutrido APPLAUSE.
Luego las sefioritas Franco, Emilia y
Trina lrecitaron un dialogo del immortal
De Diego, titulado "Sol Poniente y Sol
Eterno', Ell cua1 tuvieron que repetir
dos veces debido la buena acogida que
tuvo este nlimero. y
Ell poeta manatiefio don Antonio Mi
randa nos recit6 despu6s una compost
ci6n, de la cual es autor, titulada "A
Espafia para terminar la pri1nera
parte del prograEna, Ell senior Zavala, nos
sofprendi6 grandemente con una canci6n,
acompafiada al piano por la sefiorita Ca
males, que tuvo que. ser repetida. 81 Sc
fior Zavala poses un buen timbre de voz
este, undo la naucha silnpatia de
que goza en- esta ciudad, llizo que Ell pu
Dl1co SeIecCO que 10 6ScuCndDd Ae. nCAo-
ra repetir varias veces dicho riImero.
Despues para terminar, Sc puso en- esce-
ma la chispeante comedia en- dos actos
de los hermanos Quintero, titulada
''Amor que pasa", que fue. habilmente
desempenada por un cuadro de j6venes
de esta sociedad, pOr 10 que cosecharon
muchos y nutridos aplausos.
Felicitamos a los organizadores de
esa velada esperamos que pronto Sc
lleve a cabo otro acto, tan hersnoso como
ell del viernes, para que podamos delei.
tarnos nuevamente.
AsISTENTE.
Oct. Is, 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
.El esplritu de los espanoles
que luchan en- Marruecos

Y ALA entraron, pidendo manzani-
LA.
Un .soldado canta dentro del CO.
che que, bajo la noche tranquila, rue
da cansinamente por estas GALES
africanas, llenas ahora de soldados,
de ofciles y moros. Manana saldra
para las posiciones avanzadas, en- Gu
yo horizonte, &vizoran Ia traici6n
la muerte.
Quizas cruzo esta idea por la men
te del soldado sevillano. y al compass
de su guitarra, coreado por otros mu
chachos del regimiento, dedica una
Icopla prenada de amores Y de penas
Ia amada ausente.
iQuiel piensa en- ma6ana! Ell al
ma de Sevilla, reidora inquieta CO.
mo una risa de mujer, ha paseado
triunfal por estas Gales de Larache.
Aver, los de Sevilla. Hoy han sido
/ los de Madrid: Los soldados de Leon
| 38, que desembarcan cuando la ME
bla despeja Y pueden salir los remol-
,cadores la bahia para recogerlos.
Cuando las primeras barcazas entran
| en- cl Lucus, los muchachos de Leon
llatruenan ell espacio con vivas a Es-
pana Y cantan despues a coro "Las
corsarias". En- ell atracadero provisio
nal, las autoridades y ell pueblo en-
tero les esperan; resaltan entire la nlu
chedumbre bellisimas mujeres orgullo
de nuestra raza, nlientras vuelan So
bre ell pueblo seis aviones que ponen
tten ell espacio azul de la gracil vision
de una bandada de pajaros.
/ Seg1n cantando mientras los prime
ros soldados pisaban terra Y, agiles,
iban entrando en- formation para ell
desfile. La triunfal entrada de los de
Leon, que asi cantaban antes de lie
gar a la ingrata terra africana que
Iabreeen sus vidas una inquieta interro
gaci6n, hizo que en- nuestras almas
Ecorriera un relampago de algeria, de
admiration a estos soldados que asi
saben dar una idea palpable del pode
Trio de Espana esta morisma traido
ra.
Unos y otros, les de hoy como los
yde ayen, vienen gozosos a Marruecos.
Sc les we en- los rostros; en- las con-
Iversaciones chispeantes que sostienen
bromeando con los moros de la pla-
LA, que chapurrean el espanol graclo
samente; en- sus coplas regionales que
nos traen a los "africanistas" por un
mumento, la vision amada de la pa
tria chica.
La algeria, el entusiasmo inagota-
BILE de estos soldados nuevos en- estos
dfas de inquietud; es ell alma vibrante
de Espaia
Rafael Lopez RIENDA.
Larache, setiembrs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
A 400 AgOIKnDEN Los BEURR
T0g QUE BUFRfRR0N LOS
MoR0s

hGADnTD scfuhFs i6.-ss ha eonhE-
mmae qne u ''harka' mora sufEio mas
as mli asscisntos muertoa sn e altimo
eemb1te per 10 eaai Ice rebeldes. con-
trarinaos per IA dsETota - cree cue 81
fsn6irin inconaicienalmsnts dentro d
hEeEe piaso.
oan meiiFa dsi gFsn avAnce EealiEado,
las trppas aspanalaa 10 solo daminan
Il 0urura y las lianuras ds zslukn. u.
ns aue ne oeupaae poa.ciones ds gran
fnpoTtanria sriEaikEiea q mas de cisn
hffmesre8 "A gF ae &elilA.
"a netleia a. esfa victeria a. produ.
ofao nummess lahfle en "a naeisn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18

che de algeria, no ces6 un nlonento
de obsequiar a los concurrentes.
Termin6 aquel hermoso acto con los
arpegios de una danza criolla. Y mien
tras Sc van apagando las notas de la
Ultima danza en- nuestros oidos, va
mos subiendo por la empinada Gale,
con ell silencio apacible de, Ia noche y
ell rumoroso bullicio de las gacelas
del bale, pienso que esta es la verda-
dera vida para poder soportar los sin
sabores de nuestro destino como pue-
bio pequefio.
Jose MIGUEL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
DEsAFLADoR MANIFESTO
DEL "KU KLUx KHAN

Ell Juez del distrito de Waco, TEXAS,
ha ordenado una investigation acerca
de los sangricntos sucesos ocurridos, en-
que resultaron once personas heridas.
Un grupo de habitantes, que Sc Green
son miembros del ''Ku Klux Klan'', ex-
pidieron ell siguiente maniiesto:'
''No creemos que los miembros del
"Ku Klux Klan" que organizaron ell
desfile hayan violado la ley tenido in.
tenciones de violarla."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
La CoNFERENCIA soBRE Ell DEs-
ARME PUEDE TERMIEAR EN- UNA
DISCUSSION POGO LIsoNJERA

La ''sociedad Civica Nacjonal" de
los Estados Unidos ha rem1tido al
senador Harrison una solicitud para
que no Sc haga publica la conferenc1a
sObre el desarme temiendose que la mis-
ma termine como el "rosario de la au-
Eora'.
Para robustecer Ell prop6sito que per-
sigue la referida Socledad. Sc citan va
rias Conferencias publicas en- las cua-
les no Sc hizo otra cosa mas cue ha-
blar acaloradamente. La proxima con-
Serencia, dice ell manifesto, puede te-
ner todas las apariencias de unas ca
rreras de caballos con la probabil1dad
de que resulten heridos alguncs de los
jockeys.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
AkedOr del mundO

las regiones afectadas. Los daiios eau
Eados por Ell terremoto las propiedades
ascienden a 100000.
Cast todos los habitantes de Flsinore
v Monroe abandonan sus hogares bus
cando refugio en- poblaciones limitro-
fes, temerosos de que las casas de ladri
los y piedras sean derr1hadss.
Cast todos los edifcios de laa ciuda-
des arriba mencionadas han sufrtdo no.
tablemente. centenares de resldenc1as
han quedado completamente de'truidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
INGI.ATERRA VA SIEMPRE A LA
CABEZA

Informes procedentes de Washington
aseguran que habra % mieznbros promi
nentes en- la Conferencia del desarme que
Sc celebrara an aquella capital Ell once
de noviembre.
Los infornes agregan que Ingiaterra
tendr& seis representatives, Estados Uni
dos cuatro, Jap6n cinco, Francia tres Q
Italia cuatro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
UN TERREMoTo QUE
DURA SO HORAS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, octubre
IA Despues de so horas de tenblores de
terra peri6dicos y de continues trep1da
clones, en- Richfield, Elsinore y Mon
roe, a 12O millas al sur de Salt Lake
City. ha vuelto a ireinar la calrna en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18

Por medic de la presente hago cons
tar que desde esta fecha me separo
del Partido Unionista quedando en- ap
titud independents.
Esta resolution es irrevocable, y
por ahora no me inniscuire en- min
gun acto polftico.
San Juan, P r. octubre II de 1921,
Guillermo Perez ACOSTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
LEON BOURGEOIS EsTA DE
AcUERDo CON DA CUNHA

PARIS, octubre 1A.-El oorresponsal
del peFa6die0 ''Lo Temps" en- Ginehra,
- sntrevist6 con NJ Leon Bourgeois,
quien declare cue el y sus cOlegas Sc
fslieitan por haber eontribuido efcaz.
mente > proteger Ia paz de Europa.
Agrsg6 cue los trabajos del Conseio
no fueron inhneneiados por poder nj per
soma alguna, sino que fueron iuspirados
solo On al dsse0 de haccr iusticia.
UNA cRIATURA MUERE AHoGADA
In Fl barrio de s'Baiuras". de We
81 Alta persci6 ahogada en- un pOzo
oavina Morales. de 2l msses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-18
VOICES DE LA GALE
San Juan, P. R. octubre II de 1921.
Sr. Director de
Ell MUNDO.
San Juan, P. r.

Me permito suplicarle Sc sirva in
sertar en- ell peri6dico de su digna di-
reccion la siguiente manifestation,
por 10 que lie anticipo las gnacias y
quedo su alto. S. S.
Guillermo Perez ACOSTA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
ILLINOIS MAN HAS GREAT TREE
 RAISING TRACT

OIney, H., Sept. 12-That part of the world above the Tropic of Cancer, which includes the north temperate zone. contains no other known plot eighteen acres of Richland county, near here, according to pr. Robert Ridgway, it's owner. Bird Haven. he says, '"boasts a greater variety of trees than any other eighteen acres in that vast expanse.
 Nearest that record" Dr. Ridgway said, ''is that of much larger area in Japan, near Sapporo, central Yezo, where 62 kinds of trees are growing "Bird Haven," Dr. Ridgway's records show, has 70 native species and va rieties, growing naturally
 Easing his claim on observation of Prof c. S. Sargent, of Harvard Uni versity that until some other forest containing a greater variety of trees and larger individuals can be found, must be considered the most remark able aggregation of trees in the North Temperate Zone" Dr. Ridg- way shows that his IS acres contain more than the larger tracts Prof. Sar- gent mentions.
 Seventy-ive acres mentioned by the professor supported only 54 species and a 22 acre tract contained only 43. while Dr. Ridgway's Is acres holds 70.
 SOlie COHCSpIlOIl OA In6 b1e variety of trees growing on Bird Haven," may be formed,' Dr. Ridg- way said, when it is considered that the seventy species found there ex- ceed in number all the species of broad-leaved trees (t11at is those not belonging to the pine family) which are native to the entire Pacific coast, from southern California to Alaska and that the different kinds of oaks growing there (thirteen number one more than occur, naturally. in the whole of New England.
 Bird Haven Is. in short, not a bird farm park a show-place, or freak of any sort, but a serious effort to produce something useful, at least to future generations. As to birds, there are none there, ex. cept such as occur voluntarily. We never cage a bird nor any other anil | mal"
 Dr. Ridgway is an authority both on American birds and trees. He has written numerous books and pam. phlets on birds. and has served s1nce July 1, 1880, as curator Of the divis- ion of birds, of the United States Ma. ttona1 Museum at Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

sented to marry his brothers Eng fish "war bride' after Perley re- turned to his wife and child in this country has struck the rocks, Emily Knowles Suiker and Guy g. Spiker. who were married in Fall River, Mass, February s, 1920. have been separated for nearly five weeks.
 Guy Spiker was seen at his broth er's home today.
 ssPIease don't ask me to make a statement concerning what has hap pened,' said Guy Suiker, "Au that | can say a this time is that my conscience is ahsolutely clear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

n. the exhibition doubles match, in IUtdch she and Walter Merrill Hall were paired against Miss Leslie Ban croft of Boston and Harold Throck, morton Mile. Lenglen, after she had taken out time to rest. annOun that she would finish the set, but that she was too i'll to complete the match,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
SUZANNE IENGLEN AGAIN
 STRICKEN ON COURTS

New York, Sept 12.-Suzanne Lens1en made another effort yester- day afternoon on the courts of the Crescent Atheltio Club at Bay Ridge and again she failed.
 Just before the end or the first get
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
FAMOUS SPIkER
 ROMANCE HAS
 GONE ON ROCKS

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 1a.-The in- ternational romance of feriey R. Spiker and Emily R. Knowles, which culmipated when Guy s. Sp5kef com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
sPAN1sH OFFENSIVE STARTS.

Madrid, Sept. 12-The new spanish offensive against the rebeihous Moof- ish tribesmen in the Me1i11a area was hegun at dawn this morning, it was ,h1ciaIiy announced this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

Extensive alterations are being made to the residence at 3Os5 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

c. Gus Bergund, BAT Windsor ave. nue, has purchased a Dodge roadster
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
STAMFORD

First Selectman James LalIey was circulating via automobile in the Paradise Green and Paradise Lawn
 section yesterday. No one wished him any bad luck but hopd he would run across some of those holes on Windsor avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

The Pootatuck Yacht club will hol an annual meeting tonight at o'clock at which time an election c officers will be held and other busi ness tranSa cted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

Officer and Mrs Leonard Holm es and family, accompanied by Mrs. William Fields. are visiting at Ban gall, N. Y. MT. Holmes enjoying his summer vacation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12

Miss Jean Bullard expects to enter the Gateway School at New Haven at the opening of the fall term.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
UysEAEN TESTIMONY.

-zs the 1ssz Ct 1r1-s. Ard Dean !.
<a5-ey Pl.s -aps saGG TIE 5ssE Ia -+1r-
=T 30 Hurley RESIDENT vac s17srs
ea-ka-ae. II annoying zr1uzry LIS Gan
-=f1a.- E1-1nf1cee oy cnis sRics-l1Ie
.==tI4crT-
Ms. Jos. Crus5er 5r5 Ave. 4 Nzsls
s.. says q save beer safsrirg s-gm
scueg 5r1u1i= f-r ssvsrzl FEARS whIch
8egl. with Gam il -ne snail -f M
back. At -irss Z vas very weak
a-c suffered qereiy Ny xcreTs
ls-cae frregzlars4 ard .reuga5 re -ach
l2rcTaa-s. ZsG sappiyaf 1aar Kid
asv Pills At ire Whitman Pharmacy aaG
began taking Eem. IL shect aua Z
1cread relief. Continual use entirely
cured ne OF by sr1l-eie ard arr siaAse,i
&c rsca1rend llen
IRE zocys z5assfrers WIS gwen June
ss. 1897 ana CT F-,ruacr G. 1913.
Mrs. G-z1i,er SAD an glst As firm
IL my Belief IL 1gac 8 Kidney Pills oeE
4s w-ar snltarsed .hern sef3re- They
~a.Izvs.1 RE 1f oac11che aac kidney
-ur1pi,lG1 ara PRAISE 5her1 r'gsE a.ccg
1rica SOC a. az Dealers. 1un t slulpIY
ask fer a xlcrey remedy gst Dean :
S1leeg 2. ire -a1-e TRAIT Mrs. Iru1er
raj @gsrsr-M Burn CO.. MTgrs.. 6gfA.a,
~ Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
LEIGH8lRHlll NEWS KgIES



M- H1@ Mcs T. A-r--l2 ana
lLrs >-r ---s'-
Aet 97f-2 PA = -. :, -,
@1 49,.
$500, - p-.,5F.-s -
-..--.-..5 2far.ftr rr-rf-r
,, ,-s..--..- \. ,s.l.....r...
..---.'s e--....,T --1-- - a7, 4 visit at
~ --4r f r-
ff p.e 15--r-- of >arsr4V.
Ef.E s-r-,s >--~,fg.g evening taa 2
guess st her friend Mrs Il j.
rarrE
rr..fs raH~.r ara gfTss rf- or
80 s...s.aaar..g FIR. and Mrs.
t--r.f erTr- ia ire ye6G. ar4 -r-
.s7l1E 1nas aea5ise al Geo Esq
land cottage g- Mercer L&k-
FAX changes Is 81. ness aces
v--4 ~ ras- week F.
sauz- g8v-d en- IS fl- Northern
sad has I87sa lra 5as FORMER 53sll-Y
EasclH1l1 -aaI= 3ae LES e l'ls taken
8csiess a- aaa
8m= Lasr-Ie aa5- rtAl. Af ~
o3 Aaa Hs1 rsliIg where E1+g
ar ea1-5a'-cs i sum ---- l@' --s
MISS Ela1E-- -t-c Fi; ~ LE9l| 3o1
2sl Aa'lAs
81 esd lN=- A-crf 1aG tsila'.l an
E-re -rea F3cG shoppers w -'l--s'-a3
Mrs GRACE Robinson and ;oa sici2
arrived ~ei7 FOR sAGct Fls1 az
-a- ~ 4 acAaGd 3Ga-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06

W l=n rbe Bowels are consul pa6rd
Gh4 lower bowels 9r large tltestInes
Gecam- packed with refuse mAL5er.
rhaG Is Gdde ap largely 81 germs.
( hes- germs enter the VermIf0rm
Append < and ser mp inflammation
W5iga IL commonly EnaWn az ap-
peatIe5ts Take & ham 6eri1Ins Tab
Tets when g+ati-sl and Keep wear BG2e i
regular aud y0u nave little to fear
from appendicitis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06

1t il -ae ,i9rto $ Bcgr9ga1iva cc the
empire 8t Bno0 le,ige that whac lx
-Iins ii never lGses. On the. eonErarY.
III increases bF ehs multiple &c It's own
gower sd frs ends become mems
al RS acfainments heip ID new .an-
zeses.-Uuuiai Webster
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
Same Oad STORY But . GOOD one-

Mrs M2AstLA Burns. savanna. Nc
relAbes an experience the Ike Of
which has happened Ia almost every
ne8 ghAoraQad l1 thfs country, ard hsls
been told and related 8 y thousands OF
others IL f9l.GWs used BOTTLE
ct chamberlain Cote and EftIrrhaea
Eeme'tF 19oH6 nine Years age and ft
cared ne Ut flax GdYsenHeryE mad
another agtaGiE OF the same cuaap I4In5
three Gr tour years ago and a few
doses OF 5aIs remedy cured ne Z
nave Recommended it GO dozens Of
pe0p-1 since first asad TO and shall
eonBt1ue 10 sto 80 fer know it ia a
quIgk and positive elgre for bowel
trouble
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
% sssrr u -rn.

Iud Tunkins says rhat when he was
4 hey ,ae aid folks were always say
ing the tashigns were scandL0us JUS,
5tle same as they &c a0w.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06

everything BY TIE way CT staggering
Bargains h1rra1 discounts dlsccn-
tinued Lines At less and 50 forth they
know w5at NOT 70 get
They wanr fresh 1--we ire. WITH /
good rePurarlpn. Thai everything II says
IT IS. With s1s people ,ei3s-6 il VITO
back It gp.
There are g =. S. Factory Branches.
Your local q s Dealer is drawing
CPon them continually % keep his socks
sized Up, coEpIete-tc give ycu service.
H1enever ne gers ere or : hundred
tires from u. 5. Factory Branch. r2ey
are newly MADE ehIs season tres.
Sold e you At net price. FulI values.
Sc-are-deaIlrg- 4 repu1a1l= -ake-. 4
rapUez1ie dealer The ws-cie t-ausacrlcr
As eef5rs tl-e LeadersE1Ir Of tie eldest and
largest ru1cer organization Z rs-e world.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27

some through road e
should be built and ,anietessar il
NATIONAL government. Ar '' .I D tt.
That maintaining the roa5 p'ease not.
portant than the builIin, : no-e in.
mar the S5o.ooo,OOO will no, Out o, not.
above DIS indicate,
| claim that We canno.
such as the u. S. and So, - q ro7t,
specify We must build ar G'. roat nsa
that the money will il - -',ase note
the authorities at the -: ~ ha7ss o,
De spent only On sucn loads 'n' vii
letter tic 1t ee, appear pear to to me- that We =.
some system and try - o.. rorS out
up and keep them I'D ourse,ye Nj roads
pendence on the State autho...;:. IS oe.
end in disappointment ''.es viii
BENZ. HARRIET
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27
ARMY GOODS
FOR SALE.

Shirts, pants, coats. leggings, sweat
ers, underwear, shoes, raincoats
slipovers, which we are selling at very
low prices. You are invited to come
and look them over. and you will hnd
that you can save money. These goods
may be seen during the day or even
ing at the store room in the markell"
building on Main street.
VIM. LURIA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27

Jacob E. Fisher, one of HagerSIoWns
best known residents and mos
picturesque characters, committed SUI
eide Tuesday morning at CunIn
Sanitarium, near Baltimore. HIS nm
became affected a year or two ago a~'
he had to be placed in the san!tarL"..s,
Tuesday he twisted a sheet into 10y
and hanged himself, his act NOT 0S CG
discovered until life was extinct ~ ~,
onel Fisher, as he was called, began ,,,'
business career in very hume E VS." wy,
gathering bone and rags and JUNK , IVA
the county, until he finally accuiiiu.n,r,s
comfortable income. He then oe." H'rs
an auctioneer, and for many y" n
cried most of the real estate say n
Hagerstown. He was intereSteu
public affairs, and was highly rsEa .-.u
ed. He owned considerable prop'ISSS
at the time Of his death. He was ,, W.
years old and is survived BY one aau NV
ter. His brother, Norman tisi,sI, ,;. .y
deceased, was employed in the Kes'Ss
Office as a printer some forty odd '''''
ago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-27

". W. Page went to moving picture
STOW IN Kansas City the other night
one OF the films showed the New
Years Eve festivities at a local hotel
n Next day Page brought suit for S20.
uoo against II. H. Souders, an apart.
ment hotel owner, alleging alienation
OF his wife's affections. According
10 rage, the picture showed Souders
and MRS. Page participating together
in the festivities. sS'"e'