davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
MANI
FESTACION CELE-
BRADAENP PANAMA
La guardia presidential de
Panama dispara contra
los amotinadOs.
DEJAN UN MUERTo
ALGUNoS HERIDoS
La camara de Costa Rica
aprueba ell envio dc $500
soldados a Ia frontera.

WASHINGTON, mario 5-No
ticias recihidas en- - dopartamenta
dc Estado d. Ia legaei6n O. los -.
tados Uuidos en- Panama. dicen ane
mientras 81 ministro a. este pals. W.
r. Price. y 81 bsixadier general Chcs
ter Harding, Eoternad8r a. IA zona
del canal, estaban en conferaneias
con 81 pfesidente porras On = psis
clio presidential. una furha - can.
grcg6 ALI hizo una uanifeataei6n.
Ia gplrdia que custodiaba Fl pals-
clio hizo fucEo sobrs Il turba. cue
se dispers6 hnalmsnte
Durante IA demostrac dn. 81 seRor
D. II. Turner. editor Gel "niario Na.
cional', ouisn - dice fas uno &c lou
promotores. fut herido sn uu brh.
20 Una persoua que No BE- lido idsfl
tiic da, recihss una hesida fatal.
algunas pcfscass rssuitaron hefidas
levemente.
n ministr3 DE- los Essados tiaidoa
y q goberuador de u zona De- canal.
oumpliendo con las sstipuis sionss dss
tratado entrr Panama > loa EstadoA
Unidoa. enviaron un 8estaramas 20 a.
tropas norteameFicnnss rtisrslar -
palacio rrcsideHeiai b.sfs aus ~ eel.
mara Ia czcitaei6n.
s einforma que ia olusa A. n MA.
uifestaci6n fus IL entFsvista cue Il
prosidente Pcrras ceiebf6 con l. trvs
"a asocada IN .sta entrrVtsta
Sc dijo que 81 prssideute hlb'a dirha
que considerable u acfaai sitaaei6a
entire Panama y Costa Rira susesrii
bic De una soluei6n por u via dipio-
matica, quo no someteril ninRsns
declaration de guerra. sino gue pro-
pondria solameute mediaas ~ dsfen
"a, que eonsideraba ios pass dados
"a por Parlna estrictarente msai
das De politica que seria atssrso
suponer que fueran debidas IL ocu
paci6n Dc Coto
El consul de Re EstAdes Unidos 81
Pto. Lim6n ka iuformada - denasat
mento de Esta3o cue alli hubo una
demo straci6u contra ~ eonsaimdo A.
Panama; per5 cue 81 or3en 90 fessa
blecid0.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
Una gran edici6n de
Puerto Rico IIustTadO'

Ell numero que pondra hoy a la
venta .esta popular ilustrada Re-
vita es indudablemente uno de los
mas selectos, tanto por sus traba-
jos literarios como par la informa-
cion grafca que avalonl sus pagi-
mas.
Publica el colega en- su portada un
artfstico retrato, impreso a dos colo
res, de la genial artisha Ruth Cliff
ford, estrella cinematografica que
Sc encuentra en- Puerto Rico.
En- la information grafica figuran
las notas de mas saliente interes,
sobreslliendo de ella seis paginas i'm
presas dos colores, en- las que Sc re
producer felmente las escenas mas
emocionantes de la hermosa pelfcula
Amor Tropical, que acaba de ser
terminada con brillante exito por Ia
"Porto Rico Photoplay CO.., en- su
gran Estudio de Hato-Rey.
Ademas de numerosas paginas con
sagradas a diversos asuntos, ,inserta
"Puerto Rico Ilustrado'' trahnjos
literarios de Eugenio Astol, Jacinto
Terry, Jose A. Balseiro, Pauline G
Baez, Bolivar Pagan, Jose Joaquin
Rivera, M. Rivera, Colon Echeva-
rria, Alma, Luis de Ansorenn, Fer
nando Montilla, P. Bazora de otros
escritores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
DIEz ACUSACIoNES PEsAN sOBRE
UNA MISATA PERSONA

Ell fiscal Romani ha presentado 10
acusaciones por delitos de desfaIco,
en- contra de Fernando Torres
Como recordaran nuestros lectores a
Torres Sc lie acusa de haber desfalca-
do los fondos de la Junta del Puerto,
en- la cual trabajaba
Torres esta bajo fianza de $5 900.
Este case Sc vera ante Ell Gran Jura-
do hacia fines de mes.
Ante eI misno cuerpo Sc vera el
juicio por asesinato contra Manuel Me
lendez, y 81 de homicide voluntario con
ira Jose !. Rodriguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
EN- WASHINGTON CREESE QUE LA INTERVENTION De LA
"IIGK CONDUClRA A 0TRA CONTROVERSIAL POLITICA
Los REBELDES RU-
SOS ESTABLECEN
-
Una REPUBIICA
{ PoR CABLE FRANcEs)

EsTocoLMo, marzo 1O.--La tslegra
fla sin hilos no cesa un momento de fun
cionar entire Mosct Petrogrado, pues
los 'bolshevikis'' apelan todos los
medios posibles para convencer a sus
eremigos en- Kronstadt, excitandoles a
rcndirse para 10 cual les ofrecen ven
tajas enormes Los revolucionarios les
manifestan que han constituido una Re-
pubIca independence y que han eIegido
va un consejo democratico que presta
garantfas seguridades los intereses
de los trabajadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
Ell EXPERIMENT. DERRATI-
ZANTE EFECTUADO ANOCHE
Ell PRESIDIO

Anoche Sc llevo efecto en- ell presi-
dio un experimento para extinguir las
ratas en- el alcantarillado de dicha
institution por medic de h aplicacion
en- las cloacas de una cantidad proper
cional de acido prtisico. Ell Lcdo del
Vale Sarraga Sc mostro muy salts
fecho del exito y hoy seran limpia-
das las clolcas para yer los resulta-
dos. Esta tarde sera empleado este
mismo m6todo para fumigar debajo
de los pisos de la galera de las ca
sls de familia de los iefes del presi-
dio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11

An0che fuimos fnfoFmadcs e. asir
en- Ia Gale san Sebastian - kxsla
denuneiado Ia sxisssneia A. ua easo
De virueia afueute. en- b psr@su a.
IN adolescente.
la Sanidad municipal. srrsn infsr
mes, avis6 Il caso 81 1efe dsi neeecia
Do De enfermedadea trmnamlsitina.
Dr. Ortiz, quien procsdis = examinar
81 paciente, ataesdo - A. hstrs my
alta y con Jos sintomaa A. n spida.
mia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
la QUESTION DE
PANAMA Y COSTA RI
CA ante La 'LIGA'
Ell secretario general Eric
Drumond pide al Consejo
que investigue Ell asunto.
CONTROVERSIAL SOBRE
DOCTRINA MONROE
Borah dice que la actitud del
Secretario confirma La opo
sici6n republican,.

Dicen desde Paris que ell secretario
de La Liga de Naciones M. Eric
Drummond, ha propuesto al consejo
de 6sta h investigation de las diferen
cias entire Panama Y Costa Rica, a
fin de que la Liga conozca del asunto.
Ninguno de los dos paises mencio-
nados ha puesto Ia materia en- consi
deracion de la Liga, pero como ell con
venio faculta al secretario general pa
ra actuar por propia iniciativa, el Sc
nor Drummond la ha tornado.
La legaci6n de Panama en- Wash
ington declara, por su parte, que no
hlbia recibido noticias de que Pana-
ma hubiera declarado la guerra, nj
habia Iecibido instrucciones de su go
bierno para apelar al consejo de la
Liga.
La guerra o la amenaza de guerra
staque de Costa Rica, contra Pa
mama, serfa de La incumbencia de la
Liga, segdn los terminos del convenio.
El artfculo x faculbl los miembros
de la Liga para protegerse contra la
aggression cxtranjera, y por ell artfcu-
10 XII Sc hace possible cualquiern SUI
gesti6n por el secretario general o
los poderes. Por ell artfculo XII los
miembros Sc comprometen someter
La materia al arbitramento 0 la inves-
tigacion por Ell consejo y no recu-
rrir a la guerra en- ninglin case si-
no despues de tres meses de la deci-
sion de los arbitros
81 alguno de los dos paises va la
guerra, contraviniendo estas dispo-
siciones el consejo puede adoptar una
decision en- la materia y declarar, por
ejemplo, el bloqueo, que entrarfa en-
vigor automaticamente.
En- Washington Sc cree que la in
tervenci6n de la Liga en- el case de
Panama Costa Rica, conduciria a
otra controversial polftica sobre la
doctrina Monroe.
Ell senador Borah, de Idaho, del CRU
po de los "irreconciliables" oponen-
tes del tratado y la Liga de Nacioz
mes, declare que la acci6n de Eric
Drummond justifcaba la oposici6n re
publicana al convenio que habfa vota
do por la reserva sobre la doctrina
Monroe.
Mr.. Wilson siempre ha alegado
que la dichn reserva no era necesa-
ria.
Otro senador da el siguiente comen
tario ingles sobre la referida doctri
ma:
FL origen de la doctrina Monroe es
bien conocido. Fue proclamada en-
1923 pam impedir que America vinie
ra ser teatro de las intrigas del alb
solutismo europeo. En- los comienzos
un principle de polftica exterior de
los Estados Unidos, ha venido ser
ahora un entendido regional, no era
ilegftimo que el pueblo de los Esta-
dos Unidos pidiera ell reconocimiento
de ese hecho. En- su esencia es consis
tente con el espfritu del convenio, y
sin duda que los principles de la Ii
ga expresados en- ell artfculo x repre-
sentan la extension al mundo de Ia
doctrina Monroe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11

Noticias a. Ultima hera diesn age
es possible que su SIN 1sss haya o..
multos euando &c sepan i1a aeontsgi.
mientos ocurridgs sn 81 tsrrifoFla A.
Coto Sc be- manifestaao aieuna a..
siedad respccto = las Erandes poassio.
ncs De bsDtnss osrca A. Il freutara
De Costa Rica sn las Boeas 81 Tors.
caso De cue " asunto tensafa msy6.
rec proporciones.
Tn tsIeTrana d Manars1 aeeis
que 81 robierno A. Costa Risa katia
destacado $500 bomtrea 81 fsatro A.
los acouteeimientos. cor Ia sprot4.
ci6n de la C6mara ds loe diputaAos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
UItimas nOtiCiaS aCGT-
ca de Ia pGStG bub6niCa

Fue denur ciado ell case de Enrique
Cervera, sospechoso de peste. FL DR.. Or
tiz inform6 que ell paciente habia muer
to de tetano.
-Nieves Serrano ha sido puesta bajo
observation por Ell nlismo medico en- su
propia casa. Hasta la fecha no muestra
sintomas de la epidemia.
Del Tobacco Palace informaron
aver tarde que el n.lchacho empleado
en- Ell uso del ascersor parecia tener sin
tomas sospechosos.
DE la Gale del Sol, No. SO, llama
ron al Departments, con igual motive.
Ell Laboratorio confrm6 aver las 81
guientes ratas sospechosas:
Una del cuartel de la Policfa de san
turce; mas de santurce, cuya direc-
cion Sc ignora, Y una de Ia calle de
San Justo No. Is.
-El case de Isabella di6 aver un re-
sultado de MUY sosPECHoso en- el
Laboratorio. Sc confrmo la presencia
de un bacilo semejante al de la peste.
Sc inyectaron curieles
-Fue examinado en- Ell Laboratorio ell
exudado de un bub6n de Maria Sierra.
fallecida antenoche en- ell "Cuarente-
nario', habi6ndose hallado un crecido
numero de micro-organismos con los
caracteres morfol6gicos y tint6reos del
bacilo de la peste. Inocularonse giiiros
y Sc hicieron siembras bactereol6gicas
en- medios apropiados.
Aver Sc examinaron 600 ratas.
Elm Bayam6n han sido desinfecta-
das, ademas de la casa donde Sc di6
Ell case de peste, casos mas de ;os al
redores Asimismo vacunaronse 81 per
sonas y Sc destruyeron por 81 fuego
todos los objetos, etc, pertenecientes
a La paciente Maria Sierra.
DE LA IsLA
FL ndnero de ratas de la isla ascien
de 1866.
Sc ha notado que solo de las poblacio
mes en- que hay funcionarios del Depar
(Contin1a en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11

PARIS, MARIO 10.-El periodico ES
celsior' comentando la nueva invasion
de los ejercitos Aliados en- Alemania, di-
ce: 'Francia no ha buscado la ruptura
NJ. Jacques Daniville, autoridad en- cue;
tiones polfticas, puede poner de mani
flesto, con mucha elocuencia que nos
otros no debemos sentir La ruptura con
Alemania, pues resolvera todos los pro-
blemas de ncodo favorable para nos
otros' Estas manifestations refejan
la calma con que Ell pueblo frances AGO
ge las noticias que Sc referen la in
vasi6n. Los periodicos afiliados la agru
pacion en- que militia ell ex presidente
M. Poincar6, Sc muestran, sobre todo,
satisfechisimos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11

WASHINGTON, MARIO 10.-El emba
jador de Francia, M. Jusserand, decano
del cuerpo diplomatico, Sc ha dirigidc
a la secretaria de Estado en- union de
los representatives de todas las naciones,
con Ell proposito de hacer la vista Official
a Mr.. Hughes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11

LONDRES, MARIO 0.-La Conferen-
cia de la paz Sc ha reunido nuevamente
con ell prop6sito de oir al estadista grie
go Gunaris, Quien ha solicitado una en-
trevista en- nombre de su naci6n.
FL jefe del gobierno frances, M.
BRAND, saldra para Paris de un momen-
to otro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-11
MAS ALAAEBTQuEs
soRPRENDIDos EN- PONCE

Nuestro CorresponsaI en- Ponce nos
informa que en- Ell barrio de "Marue-
fio'', en- las residencias de algunos We
cinos, previa antorizaei6n de sus SUI
periores psnetr6 Il polteia, la cual sor-
prendi6 dos dep6sitoN as alambiuues.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

thought constantly hammered home
was that in the present period the
retailer doing the most and best adj
vertising is the one who is getting
the business. 1t was impressed upon
me that the stores which attempted
to reduce advertising now are fool
ishly risking their business lives.
"Wolf Bros. have always been firm
believers in liberal advertising, and
it has paid US splendidly In the face
of unusual conditions, printers ink
has held up our volume for us. this
year-and in the next few months
we are going to make this same
printers ink do mroe for US than
it has ever done before.
Months ago we anticipated heavy
fall and winter business, and we
bought heavily of the well known
lines that we represent. Thus we are
adequately prepared for the new
season, and we are going to use
bigger newspaper space than we have
ever used in telling people about
what we have"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

Leagues secretariat that it could not
take notice of it's communications.
This message was in the following
remarkable language, delivered,
herald-like, by the American Consul
as Geneva:
81 am instructed to say verbally
(sic-why not "orally?") and I'M
officially that the American Govern
men thas received your communica-
tions of November IS and May %,
but inasmuch as the American Gov
eminent has no relations with the
League of Nations there will be no
reply to them"
This interesting episode occurred
June 80. Now, the Administration
gathers up all the League communi-
cations of year and answers them
all in lump-many of them having
lost all significance and relatively by
sheer lapse of time.
In ignoring some of these COM
our Government sub
iected itself to the grave charge of
ignoring very serious matters of
great concern to itself as well as the
rest of the world. Among the things
so Extensively ignored were such as
communications that should have
been delivered to the American nomi-
nees for the Court of the League and
the invitation to the Opium Traffic
Conference.
But even this late recognition of
the League is gratifying, if some
what humiliating. 1t reveals ten
dency, utterly inevitable, to draw
nearer and ever nearer to the League
of Nations. 1t was impracticable,
even if we had been so foolish as to
attempt it, to correspond with fifty
odd members of the League sepa-
rately upon every decision by those
states as members of the League.
We can not long sulk outside the
fold.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05
St. Johns Lodge
Plans Big Time
Tomorrow Night

St, Johns Lodge, Knights of ~
tbias will open the fall seasons ac-
tivjtjes with the imitation OF eight
candidates in the rank of page, TO-
morrow night, after which a social
session will be enjoyed at the "o-
mans club, at which time medals viii
be presented to six past chancellor
commanders of the lodge and Grand
Chancellor Crawford, of hte Florida
domain, will deliver an address
A splendid program is in prospect
and the attendance is expected to tax
the capacity of the club. A special
musical program has been prepared
not only for the initiation ceremonies
but also during the banquet at the
club.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05
Stops OVER

Mr.. Harding, the president, writes
to the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton that Theodore Roosevelt has
already been accepted by the major
ity of his fellow citizens as the third
in Americas great 'triumviate,' ;"
the other two being Washington and
Lincoln.
The American people rejected Colo
mel Roosevelt when he was a candi.
date for president in 1912.
They made perfectly clear to him
that they would reject him in 1916.
In 1920 the Republicans rejected
as a candidate for president his init.
mate friend, General Leonard Wood
his former running mate, Senator
Hiram johnson, and his faithful fol-
lower Herbert Hoover.
No conspicuous Republican wh1
had been associated closely with
Theodore Roosevelt had a "look in,
as the saying goes, for the Republi.
can nomination last year. What was
wanted by the Republicans was a
member of the "Old Guard" one that
could be relied upon to work in Old
Guard harness, a candidate whose
record contradicted everything fol
which Theodore Roosevelt had stood
and that kind of candidate the Re-
publicans got, and elected by ma
jority approximately 100000.
The election of 1920 was far more
of reputation of Rooseveltism than
wisconsin. Mr.. Wilson at least had
the support of his party, but what
soever savored of Roosevelt and his
policies was cast out by the Republi.
can party.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05
AMERICAN DOLLAR is AT
A PREMIUM IN ARGENTINE
CBy Associated Pr"TS.'

Buenos Aires, Oct. 4.-The pur-
chasing power of the American dol
lar in Argentina increased from 100
to approximately 1870 percent be-
tween January, 1920 and june 1921,
according to the Revista de Econo-
mia Argentina.
On the other hand, the Argentine
gold dollars that bought one hundred
cents worth of goods in the United
States in January, 1920, has declined
in purchasing power until it takes
14O cents to equal 100 cents Ameri-
can gold. This reduction, however, is
offset by the fact that the price range
in the United States for the Argentine
purchaser has dropped from 100 to
So.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05
DRAWING NEARER TO
"CANOSSA"

We have finally recognized the eX-
istence of the League of Nations.
The dead" League hasn't exactly
come to life, but we have somehow
got some quickening elixir injected
into our shirt sleeves diplomacy.
The Republican Administration,
chatting" even to have to remember
its predecessor and its predecessor
work, put off recognizing the exiS-
tence of the League of NationS-the
"Wilsonian League"-till common
decency protested. 1t has finally
awakened to what our Declaration of
Independence describes as "a decent
respect to the opinions of mankind"
The brief history of this offensive
policy is interesting and lilumlnat-
ing. 1t is recounted in a commune
cation from Geneva by the cores
pondent of the New York Times, Ed
win L. James.
The League began its end of the
correspondence as far back as Febru-
airy 4, 1921. 1t continued to send
important communications and mes
sages to the Washington Administra-
tion-fourteen in all so far-but not
one was so much as. acknowledged.
When the attention of the Govern
ment was called to this rude and
offensive attitude, the Department OF
State gave out an explanation-after
having denied the receipt of certain
letters, which were later admitted to
have been received-that it didn't
recognize the "dead" League of Ma
lions, and didn't have to pay any
attention to messages from the spirit
world.
The department later explained
that it had, at last, sent word to the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05
WHAT TAMPA MERCHANT
FOUND IN THE MARKETS

Fred Wolf, one of the leading re-
tail merchants of Tampa has just
returned from visit to the nations
markets in the north and east. Moth
ing convinced him as such an essen
tial to successful business now as
advertising.
"The real manufacturers are fight
ing hard for business now" said Mr..
Wolf, "and they are getting it. On
we'll known advertised articles it is
very hard to get deliveries; such
goods are being allotted as in war
days. There is however, an abundance
of inferior and unbranded goods,
much of which is going begging.
"In talking to officers of the
houses that we buy from, the one
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

Colonel Roosevelt was in fact re-
markable man. A tremendous effort
is going on among his friends TO
make him greater figure. Inc
spontaneity of the movement is con-
fined to a relatively small group. 1t
is excellent politics for the Repuo-
lican "standpatters," who feared and
hated Roosevelt, to lavish kind words
upon him, now that he is no longer
in their way.
The former Progressiyes are the
tamest people in this country.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

If this country is really spending
only 1885 per capita for paint, the
figure probably doesn't include nose
paint.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

When everlasting peace is estab-
lished among nations, the big dog
will say to the little dog, ats your
bone; you saw it first"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

An Arkansas man named Castle
has inherited a lead mine, and the
local wits will doubtless call him an
heir Castle.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

1t occurs to US that Rodin would
have had no difficulty in finding a
suitable model for a statue called
"The Stinker."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

1t is reported that the Germans
are very fond of the American troops
Those boys always were good spend
ers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

A financial magazine runs a col
umn under the heading: Current
Failures" No live wires are men,
toned.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

There is fortune waiting for the
man who will invent a pill to get ac-
ton from sluggish fivver.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

At times we doubt whether the
world would be perfect, even if the
reformers were put in charge of it.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

In the dark ages, armies lived on
loot as they went along; but now
they don't take any until the war is
over.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

In this great democratic country,
any little wholesale price can climb
to great heights at retail.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

are loafing in the lobby of swell
hotel.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

Business is picking up. 1t proba"
Ely got the habit while picking at
the covers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

Fable: Once upon time a man
advertised a used car for sale and
said it had been run over three thou
sand miles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

Once in a while you meet a young
man who hasn't a single vice except
that of using perfume.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

Well, if the Prince of Peace can't
teach is anything, perhaps the price
of war will.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

When the modern young man burns
midnight oil, he also burns up the
highway.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

Some people never have chance
to feel important except when they
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

Living costs more than it did IN
1912, but it provides lot more eX-
citement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

And yet brass band doesn't thrill
'em like the contraband.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05

Now let's stand at Armageddoh
and disarm for the Lord.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DTp1
TORY OF PALATKA

Won can find the and address of every live Professional
moss man in the city in this column your is not b
gest that you see us NOW