davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
POTRAVINY DRAZSI.

Washington, O. srpna. ZvySeni potravin dr0b
prode evf edenacti 6trnact
terence die zpravy vydan6 dnes odborem prace
landu toto zvysen eni procent
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-10
OSUDNY VYBUCH v PRACHARNF,

Hiroshima, Japan srpna Sto osob byo zabito neb po-
dnes zde kdyz vadn pracharna bucha Pdvod
5tGsti nenI znam
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22

Continda siendo el sitio dc yelano
de las sfami!ias dc Ponce, la po6tica
poblac.on que tan asradahle tempela-
tula disfruta, y es numeroso el con
tingentc que tenemos este aho aHui
La piauta elcctrica sirYe el alum
bfalo pjitlico y al iin tiene Adjunias
Sns caiieS ron Ia gran mpjora que sig
nitifa adelanto ; eoniedidad para 'i
yreiiilario.
Van GesarrGiidr,I>se en- "A Isla las
irdu>tr,as del naIs y aqnf tenemoS
III bGem eximen:e DO clio con Ia con
fcs.ci6l, Y eNprndio al p1'i.eo dc re-
frescos Lerhcs con fruta% de Ia tie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22
Solemnisimas fiestas sen. honor a
la Nirgen del Carmen en- Gales

N,,os1,., ,n5s olnnI;da fni;o;t.o;6,
!, o.,ii;ai en1o,, mon. Il. sr+.s
..,a,.;a ,,,,,,os ,sf,rco,in. o,t;z, o,;,.
Maria Sierra, Rafael yaldcrrama v
Dolores Rivera, que, con orgullo de,
eoao llales' eoiaRonen un eoro desasra
M, s,hi1fo ;,,to, n,,tar ,os o.,,.os ~.
tliehas liestas con tai exactitud las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22
Cronica de Lares

fueron condenato1ios Y 27 tuyierbn sen
tencia absolutoria.
Con este queda demostrada Ia la
beriosidad dc nuestro nueyo jnez.
TraaiaGo de residencia.
Ia trasladado su residencia q IA
poblaci6n, en- eonapanfa de 81 spre-
ciable esposa, do1a Felicita Vetez.
nQeatro estimado amigo, el rico ha-
cendado, don Tomas Irizarry,. Gufen
por medic de estas lfneas ofrece sn
residancia su numerosas anistades,
POI 10 pode1lo hacer personalmente.
Los estilnados esposcs Irizarry- Velez
han establecido su residencia en- La
Gale Mu1az Rivera, donae So hala,
pues, alberta todas sus amistades-
De Baseball.
Dos interesantes desafios SO lleYa-
ron efecto eli domingo II de los CO.
rrientes en- nuestra liga, entire las no.
venas "santurce Stars, de Santurce
y "Lares" de este pueblo. En- am
hos juegcs fneron dcrrotados los ndu-
chachos de Santurce. Reina yerdade-
70 entusiasmo por el deporte en- esta
roblaci6n.
hacia Cuba.
En1harcayon hacia Cuba, las estina-
5Ies sehofitas Isabel Y Angelina Viso,
en- compa1ia lie Ia distinguida sehori-
to Maria Lecaroz. Feliz viaie, desa&-
mo4i2s.
Raui DE! Monte.
En- al toatro-eine Reereo ha sstado
aetnando el cGadro lie variedades del
aplaudido actor, RAID del Monte, asis-
D. 't5sndo numeroao piblico q las funcio-
mes.
Corresponsal.
Laras, Julio 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22

Las grandes iiestas y magicos EN-
bciesos, que 1iegan j las profundas
silluosidades del alma " enyGelven. el
colazon como en- I'm ambiente de pu-
1fsimos 6 timetables tleleites, que le-
s;lntan nuestro espfpitu de l9s bajezas
y iiiisefias. dc este mundo klna como
vision anticipate dc las bellezas iile-
MARIA blcs y de los pllrssimos goees de
Ia delestial Sion
Esssq efecto. cai,alinente. ha product
do cil. el alma slc todos los que han te-
nitlos ia dislm lie potlei Dir Y apreciaI.
cll 81 verdadero pllnto, Ia preciosidad
de los pscogidos cafltos que. dc i'm mo-
do sarrebittoF delirante, Sc hail eie-
cutado en has tIIestas ssolcmnfsin Que
los svdos, T.. siarmclitas de sesfa Pa
rroq,lia &c GALES ban dedieado a su
idelstlada SFifgcn, sll digina Midrc v
eynessa Patrona. III Vigssn del Carmen,
dirante. les tlfas Fl, 15. 16 y II de los
corlientcs; fginiones sllaless no vio ia
mis- q pueblo dc Giales.
Iribftanos Ii mas 'si5leera y nnty
ndateiisia sfelieifaci1Il III eimneiite ora
tQs sagrado. Il. EspliIi6n NJ. Cahre-
ras, el,ra Farroeo dc cstR- ea el Pane.
gfFices,lc u fiesta, al,ien calsf5. de nm
nu,l9 }patft.co \ conHoYedos. lts gio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22

IRA. manufacture del Farmaceutico.
ST.. Joaquin Ferref, quo ha realizado
I'LL yerdadero adelauto Ell esos produc
tos.
Hay el proyecto de realizar nue.
vas construcciones cen que ufreerr
mayores faeilidatcs q los verancantcs
que no %d.sponen de casa propia, fin
de que e:s II temperate DEL calor. pGe
dan pasar aqui alsuaas senanas, deS-
dc los ricos les modestoS.
HAS Was de COMMUNICATION 50 man
tieilen lica. pcr4 H. de'e olpidsr q
Departamento del Interior. 4ue las ca
r,etel,ts qrc conGavcs, y pasaa pei
Atijuntas, son liz las haas fre'uentWias
y cue hay que ateuder!as eQnSta1te-
Bcute.
La rcrsrcc!i:u de l~S negocios
sigre Et.y5 v los agr.crttorcs no sahen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22
Nuestro nuevo Juez.

Maestro nuevo Juez.
Desde principles del pasado mes de
JUNO Sc cncuentra al frcnte de eSta
Corte Municipal, el Hen. Rosendo Cor
dero Rodriguez, Cue fucra nonbrado
para succder on sus funcinoes al Hon.
Antonio Tollinchi.
Antes de cnlitir nuestro juicio0so-
bre este probo funcionario cuisines
dejar rasar alg0n tieZnpo para po-
derlo juzgar "eon conoeiniento dc
causa".
Y en- el tempo que liera impaetien-
do justicia en- este pueblo ha demos
trado ser IN funcionario competente
Y justiciero, al mismo tempo que Ia
borioso, pues no abandona por IN mo-
lnento el local de la Corte, teniendo
tot,os los asuntos al dia, tanto ofviles
como erinliNales atendiendo a las
parties con Ia cortesia Y la amabiiidad
innatas en- la persona cue ha sido bien
educaGa.
En- los casos 'resueltos hasta ahora
por este Hon. ,Iuez Sc han visto de-
mostrados u capacidad y conocinien-
tos juridicos.
Funcionarios como el senor Ccrde-
70 son los que necesita Ia Magistra-
tura. purante 81 pasado mes de ju-
Mo fueron resueltos en Ia Corte, los
siguicnte5 casos:
Pendientes de resolution, 20
Radicados dnyante q mes, IS
sentenciados dura1lte el mes, 70
Sobresc.tlos, ..-.. 20
Pendientes de resolution, fA
103
De los 20 casos seatenoiados, 43
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22

uatro de las mas gra andes n;arayillas
>iei Sis.n son: q Aer"plano, ei Tcle-
graf0 sin Eioo. los Iiayos x Ia Ma,
arila lie Sunar FEDERAL VISIBLE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-22

como fesoiysr sps m.i. inrse'iatos pro
bleras. rero hay copljanza Ell el por-
vpnir
tDi'fe p3ltS:i E9pceitI
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. steinmetz
pent Saturday and Sunday IN Cleve-

/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Steinmetz
spent Saturday and Sunday IN Cleve-
land. ~
Miss Helen Hobart of Sandusky
will spend the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. G. F, Hobart. ~
/ Mrs. 3. Il. Clark spent several
days this week in Cleveland.
Mrs. Phoebe Boycs is visiting old
friends in Cuyahoga Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Root leave next
Tuesday for their winter home in
Florida, accompanied by Mr.. J. T.
Calvert. s
Mrs. Lucy Huddleston is spending
the week in Painsville, O. \
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Woodruff re-
turned Monday night from Canton.
Mrs. F. c. Bartunek is visiting in
.Blairsville, Pa. ..lf
\ Mrs. Kline Heath and son of Lake
wood will arrive Friday to spend
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. O. Simmons. W.
Miss Dorothy Leach spent last Wed
nesday with friends in Canton, o.
Brant Early spent several days last
week in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.. Simmons and
Mrs. Milo Bennett spent Sunday in
Creston.
K. Mrs. F. H. Leach has been the guest
Of Mrs. Gilbert Ward in Cleveland this
week.
Mrs. Emma Salisbury of Cleveland
is the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. G. j..
Damon. &st
Bert Warner and family and D..
RickardF and family of Lakewood
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. HI. Hobart .y5
Mrs. L. Fl. RandalPs guest, Mrs.
Lawrence Howard, returned to her
home in Cambridge, Mass, last week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
Whirlwind Close
(Continued from page u VII

strong in cash business on the closing
day alone.
An "In And OUTER
Miss Arleen Beck won the third
special cash prize on August 80, and
at that time was but $l8 behind the
winner Of the first special cash prize.
She looked at that time like sure
final winner with the pace she set.
Her school started the first week of
September, and her grandfather died,
and Miss Becks race was shot to
pieces. But she came back during the
,last.two weeks Of the race, winning a
$5 cash prize again, and ran but about
half million votes, all told, behind
Mrs. Fleming, and Miss Beck's COM
mission check was the second largest
commission check written.
A Hard Battler
Mrs. Catherine Carr, wife of the
postmaster Of Valley City, was in the
race from the first opening gong. She
was in for victory, too, but had very
little personal time to devote to vote
getting. AT that she polled towards
the three million mark, and was run
ming strong at the end. She won
81. so in cash during the race, and was
mailed a very nice commission check.
Mrs. Kemp, Mrs. Carr and Mrs. 'Oehl-
off all reside within a few miles Of
each other and that territory certain
ly was we'll canvassed
Ran Over Million
Mrs. Charles Case ran over million
and half votes. Considering that
Mrs. Case and Mrs. Finley Anderson
worked practically the same territory
out Granger way they both polled "A
nice vote. Mrs. Anderson was in the
Grangerburg telephone exchange all
during the race and had to do the bulk
Of her work at odd moments and over
the phone. But both these ladies
polled creditable finals, and have been
mailed commission checks. Mrs. An
derson's vote was slightly under oO0,-
600. sF
5s The Two Evas .a
Chatham Center, Homerville, and
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

thankful we should be that we never
have had to live in small cage!
I'VE can quack our way through
life, swimming in this lovely pond.
Even though we don't bother much
to admire the lovely colors and the
beautiful weeds we enjoy ourselves
In our own duck way.
"We don't bother to admire the sky
for 1t is so far away and ducks have
never thought much about the sky
anyway.
"rhe goldenrod flowers are coming
out along the road nearby and they
are making great long procession Of
themselves with the help of the wild
daisies.
Eyes, they're going to form love-
ly parade, all Of the goldenrod fam
lily and wild daisies which can find
room on either side of the road. They
won't 60 marching ahead but they will
stand quite still like a parade which
only needs to be given the signal or
sign from the band to start march,
ing.
'The band won't give them the sign,
and they don't mind as they simply
want to stand as they are. It is most
certainly very beautiful about here.
"But I won't bother so much about
'the beauty, for ] am only duck after
all.
"Quack, quack, the most important
thing is the way you all follow me,
two by two. l don't like the game of
Still Pond No More Moving, for
when creature says those words the
others must all keep quite still. I
like the game of Follow the Leader.
for that is the game we're playing
now, and I'm the leader, quack,
quack."
And all the ducks swan after Sir
David Duck. quacking as they swan
along.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
f'pgg'ddd!y5.
11Evenin8
Fairy Tale
THE DUCK LEADER.
GRAHAM BONNER

"Quack, quack," said Sir David
Duck, II am the leader. And we will
all play follow the leader. 1t is a,
splendid game.
Everyone must follow the leader,
and am the leader as said before. 4
IA fine game, very fine game.
quack, quack," said Sir David Duck. ls
Sir David Duck was In pond which
looked as though it were Of many
colors.
The water was blue and green in
color, There were pretty water weeds
growing in 1t and the sky was looking
In the water so that there were many
colors which were reflected from the
sky, just as person can see herself
reflected in the water when It is very
clear. l.g stss
The ducks all began to follow Sir
David Duck. swimming along in pairs.
They did not pay any attention to
the beautiful colors which were in the
water, and oh, such beautiful colors
as there were. M
They didn't pay any attention to the
lovely sky above them. nor to the
beauty about, them.
II am glad to see the way you are
all following me-" said sir David
Duck. II am glad to see 1t, In
deed 1T ls u, M IA WIN
"Quack. quack, we're all coming
along" said the ducks. 2
1--WE should be so thankful to bs
free" said Sir David Duck. I'm L
house some distance beyond the house
which belongs to the one who owns
us, there Is 4 wild bird being kept
Ia n cage.
'srhe people caught the bird and
Gagged him. And there he sits, long.
Ing to be free, longing to be out with
his friends. 1t Is different to keep
4 bird IN q cage which has been born
and brought MP 70 cage life. like d
canary, but even then 1t ID nice to
let the bird out In . room at times
when the windows are down. Tor Il
canary would lose bis way. perhaps,
* he got outside. IL
sBut to capture d bird who had ~
ways been VIVA I 0h dear. that seems
S IN 7 44 s I'M "a N Sti
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

Spencer sections were we'll covered
This was an up-to-date contest, which
like an up-to-l921 model Uncle Toms
Cabin show has its two Evas. Miss
Eva McVicker, and Miss Eva Tun-
quist hive in about the same section,
and evidently had about the same
number of friends and, we'll wishers,
for they polled within 800 votes Of
each other in the final totals, and both
went over one million votes, with
81 900 to spare. Commission checks
were mailed them.
The Final Four
Miss Ruth Coleman and Miss Grace
Smith are school girls who didn't
have great deal of time. Mrs. Jessie
Oehloff and Mrs. Harry Kendall are
busy housewives. But The Sentinel
duly appreciates what these four ac-
complished, and commission checks
commensurate with their results were
mailed them. 38
About Commissions
\ The Sentinel offered $50 in special
cash prizes, and awarded sos all told.
The Sentinel made clear to all at the
outset that under the rules any con-,
testant who won the Chevrolet, the
Edison, the watch, or any portion Of
the original offer OF $50 cash prizes,
was not entitled to any commission, or
any further consideration. But The
Sentinel wants every person to under
stand that this publication intends at
all times to deal literally with its
patrons and with folks who assist it
in any way. For that reason COM
mission checks were mailed each and
every worker who remained in the
contest to the end and who failed to
win the Chevrolet, the Edison, or the
Gruen watch.
d Merchants Aided Us
The Sentinel feels obligated to The
Gibbs Motor Co., who had on display
for us the $595 Chevrolet auto; to
j. w. Tuttle, Druggist, who supplied
us and had on display the $2o5 Edison,i
and to the Brainard Jewelry store for
the SIS Gruen watch. The Gibbs
Motor Co. and Mr.. Tuttle kindly gave
us space in their display at the Medina
fair, and these business houses assist
ed us in e1ery way to make our CON
test success.
;. !. Thanks, Judges
Being Judge in any public affair
is not the easiest task in the world.
The contest closed exactly at 2 p. m.
and five minutes afterwards the judges
began the work of tabulating the re-
turns. This proved sizeable task,
taking about three hours. At the
close of their work the judges ex-
pressed themselves as being absolute
ly satisfied that the campaign was
Conducted carefully, efficiently, and
honestly. So far as we know the
various contestants are completely sat
isfied that the campaign was cleanly
conducted throughout The judges
were Rev r. X. Caulk, Mr.. L. H.
Randall and District Attorney Jos. A..
Seymour.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
MEMS
$3.50
SHOES
"The bird Is so mournful and looks

"The bird Is so mournful and looks
out of his cage with sad, sad eyes.
"But I've heard our owner say that
they were going to set the bird free.
Oh, how happy he will be then! l
can just imagine how he will 60 fly
Ing away to his friends with song
on his beak and a happy futter in
his heart.
Il am glad that the farmer says
that bird is to be set free. Oh. how
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13
PERSONALS

d E. r. Root returned Tuesday from
a Southern business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Newton passed
the weekend in Lakewood with Dud-
ley Newton and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank REM spent sew
eral days this week with Mr.. Renz's
niece in Cleveland hi'
Mrs. Geo. Gray of Cleveland spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. S.
III. Brainard.
Mrs, Maude Lentz spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hartman in Akron.
Elizabeth, La Rene and Bernard
Lentz and Harry Branch sper,t Sum
day in Akron with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Ge0hner. ps
F. l. Harding is serving on the
federal jury in Cleveland this week.
Edwin Sipher Of Pittsburgh, who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.and
Mrs. w. H. Sipher, the past week,
returned home on Tuesday.
MIRA Ella Davenport and son Harry
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Daven-
ports mother, Mrs. Margaret Arnold,
in Bryan, O., last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Baldwin at
tended the Knights emplar conclave
in Cleveland this week. #
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clabee Of Cleve-
land spent Sunday at the home of
Herbert Blanchard. Mr.. Blanchards
mother, Mrs. Carrie Blanchard, re-
turned home with them to spend sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mellert spent
several days this week in Cleveland
attending the conclave Of the Knights
Templars. as M
i Mr.. and Mrs. "A. J. Nelson left last
week to make their future home in
Port Huron. -
Mr.. Arthur Leach and family and
Mrs. Johni Rillins returned Tuesday
from Cambridge, o., where they have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Rollins.
Mr. and Mrs. o. o., VanDeusen
spent the weekend in Cleveland with,
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Orth.
Dewitt Meyer, who has been in
Wyoming for several months, is now.
visiting his father, Mr.. E. W. Meyer.
Mrs. n. Fl. Brainard left last
Thursday night for Baraboo, Wis, to
be the guest Of her sister, Mrs. D.
=. Welch.
Mrs. Gilbert Ward and son Of
Cleveland win come Friday to spend.
q week with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. N. Sipher.
MIR. J. T. Calvert is in Philadelphia
this week on business #4ft.
ss Misses Natalia and Marcella Eisfer
and Mrs. Kats Oatnan leave fer
Youngstown Saturday 10 attend the
wedIing Of MSS Ruth Sprankle to
Mr. VIM. Do1gncrty Of Cleveland.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Conant and
Mrs. G. H. Loomfs motored through
from Boston this week to be guests
Of Mr.. a. L. Burnham. 5
Mrs. M. E. Blanchard, who has
been spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard,
returned to her home in Canton Sat
urday. \
Robert Tubbs and his guet, Wal,
ter Whitman Of Cleveland, spent the
weekend at the home Of Dwight
Tubbs. d Y. n
Mrs. Julia Babcock Of Akron re-
turned to her home Friday after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. W.. II. Hobart.
y Willard Carver Of Wooster col
lege spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. r. Carver
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw will
move in November | to keep house
for a. i. Burnham. ia
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bowman
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home Of Chas. Bowman in Chatham.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-10-13

For those who are too bug" and for
those who are mot big enough" Women
who are diversified or understood and who
hold persistently to fears Of not being Sue
cessfully styled or properly fitted owe
themselves the JOY of undeception.
For the extra large woman here are
suits and coats designed to disguise height
and width, curves and the lack of them, all
fashioned so skillfully you will wonder how
the tailors have succeeded so admirably.
Coats $500 to $500
Suits S1975 to $500 ...,*
And for the small woman, of any age,
she who "detests girls clothes, but can't
get any other" and for the large girl of
womanly figure, who rebels at being see
sawed between the women's stock and the
children's department for these sensitive
folk here are smartly styled and perfectly
fitting garments, ready to wear out of the
store, as clever as you could wish from any
and every standpoint.
Coats $3.50 to $4,000 ~
Suits S19.75 to $4,000
Service like this for the hard-to-fit en-
phasize the completeness Of our stocks for
those who are easier to fit.
Juvenile Jauntiness
Our coats children the last word in youth
possibilities 1t is remarkable gathering that have this
year. ranging sury practical elegant smart models
for "bes It is stock to enthuse and when we say
that line of chdrens garments the finest have
carried speak with the accuracy Of calm conviction
AS for prices it's really wonder that offer such
remarkable values such moderate amounts
bring the girls with you.
v Price $3.50 to $500
Do You Need New Skirt?
up0ae models fashionable materials inwanted coors Every
woman needs one to wear with sweaters
Price $3.50 to $4,000
And If You Want New Sweater
sweaters that offering at special prices Various styles
and coors You win do well to investigate this offering.
Pirce 1895 to $1975
Don't Wait
Until You have taken cold before buying some
underwear We provide just what you need ut mo
moderate prices Better attend 70 this matter ut
sA sa.ss tzS ---- al aIr's sriEIA IsAsa 44lt tEaMxEl
TheW WARNER. R.HEMMETER Co.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15

tic car In the city of Callao the trav-
eler aiights at one of the many plazas
In Lima, the capital Of Peru and a
thriving city Of 100000 inhabitants.
Not far away he will find the center
Of the city's life and traditions-the
Plaza Mayor. or great square," All
of the city's street car lines radiate
from this center as though represent
Ing the Influence and power that radi-
ated from the same spot to all South
America when Lima was the "City
of the King" On one side of the
Plaza Mayor. rises che cathedral with
Its lofty twin towers. Pizarro is said
to have laid the foundation stones.
His mummy is now exhibited inside
the structure.
Facing another side of the main
plaza Is the old vice-regal palace, still
used for governmental purposes. Not
far away is the oldest university In
the western hemisphere, the Universi-
dad de San Marcos, established more
than half century before the Pilgrims
landed at Plymouth. In the Lima of
the present the classic old Universi-
the -*horoughly modern technical col
leges devoted to engineering, medi-
cine and agriculture.
Lima and Callao, thought of vaguely
perhaps by many as somewhere near
the northern end of South Americas
Pacific coast, are approximately 1900
miles south Of Panama-as far from
the isthmus as Key West is from Nova
Scotia. Though only ten degrees south
of the equator, and therefore well
within the tropics, these cities, due
to the dryness of the western slopes
of the Andes and to the cold Humboldt
Current that washes the coast, have
an equable climate. The temperature
in summer December to May) sell
dom rises above 80 degrees Fahren-
heit, and in winter rarely falls below
60 degrees.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-15
Urae Soldiers to Get Medals.

Denver.-"If you were in the army
and didn't get your Victory medal you
can get it by producing your discharge
papers," That. was the announcement
made by Lieut. Col. r. ]. Reaney, COM
mandant at Fort Logan, who has been
named the officer in charge of the dis
tribution for Colorado and Wyoming.
"There are from 10000 to 10000 men
in Colorado and Wyoming who are en-
titled to medals, and about 10000 have
obtained them," said Colonel Reaney.
There is absolutely no cost for the
medals. Outside of Denver man may
go to the adjutant of the local Amer
lean Legion post for his medal, or to
any army officer at any school. If
there is no such person he can write
direct to me at Fort Logan
Morton David, adjutant of the Amer
lean Legion in Colorado, is planning
to have all the members of the Legion
turn out in their respective towns in
uniform on Decoration day, and he Is
urging that all wear their Victory
medals.