davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
RAILWAY SITUATION IN MEXICO.

On June l. 1921, President Obregon began an
active supervision of the railroads by the appointment
of personal representative effect the necessary
changes to bring about increased efficiency Trains
loaded with local products are arriving in Tampico
in greater number than any other port. The
Presidents representative has therefore placed an en-
barge freight shipments to Tampco and has taken
steps to the locomotives only for moving of
merchandise from the port the interior. The night
trains from Mexico City Vera Cruz have been
suspended that the locomotives can be employed
in moving merchandise and cars from that port to
the capital Strict orders have been issued against
sezing any ol-tank belonging to individual cor
porations. and this fact will help the fuel situation.
Since the new locomotives purchased by the National
Railways began entering the country traffic on the
northern divisions has been materially improved 1t
is reported that in week than 1000 cars of
merchandise wefe moved from Tampico, Monterrey,
Moncova and Nuevo Laredo. Up to the present only
about thirty-hve locomotives have passed over the
Mexican border, and if the noticeable Improvements
effected have been the result of this addition to the
rolling stock is believed that with the entry of the
total number of 100 locomotives, the railway
service will be greaty improved
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
British Commerce.
June 20, 1927

Official returns of British trade with other coun-
tries for the first three months of 1921 show that of
the aggregate imports OF f3o7,63I,7s7 foreign coun-
tles were responsible for f2i4,29IoI2, or practically
70 per cent the balance coming from British possess
SONS This compares with imports from foreign
countries in the corresponding period in 1913 and
1920 OF f4ososo37 tout OF aggregate of fIo628
44S) and OF 1f3oo,078.IS7 tout OF aggregate of
tS3o,S724Ss or nearly IS cent and 68 per cent,
respectively
Imports during the March quarter of the current
year were highest in value in the of the United
States, the total from that country being f84334 cot
against fS6II3S76 in the March quarter OF 1920 and
f3oISo8o3 in the first three months of 1918; Austria
an imports were next largest aggregatng f2s647346
compared with f2SosS,I54 and fI46S048 in 1920 and
1913 respectively. Argentina took third place with
f2oo3os4o. contrasted with f2S,s3273o and fIoS4s,
900, followed by British India with fI6424.688
against f3I,34so23 and fI0roS3I; New Zealand with
h33I37oa against f3.42s.77S and f7.or847s; France
with fI3oISo6S. against fIo27I,soo and fuoo2872:
aud Canada with fIo54o4s against fI4oo46ss and
4.6S2,4I3-all comparison with 1920 and 1913 re-
spectvcly.
Gains and Losses in Imports.
German goods imported in January March, 1921,
substantially double their value in the first three
months of 1920 and reached f8,o2S745 from Persia
they were nearly treble; from Denmark 38 per cent
higher, and from the Netherlands nearly 81 per cent
On the other hand, Great Britain's imports from
Belgium declined to fo.8oo.78s from fI2 ooo773 in
1920. but approximately 60 per higher than
in the March quarter of 1918; imports from France
declined 50 per cent compared with 1920 while
Switzerland, Spain. Italy, Turkey, China Japan Cuba,
Peru, Chile. Brazil and Bolivia were among other
foreign countries the imports from which showed
more or less heavy decreases. ,...,
From British possessions the greatest fall
trased with 1920, was in regard to Egypt the total
therefrom in the year named aggregating f37Isoo2s
in the first quarter of 1920 and only f6S4o77o in the
like period of 1921. Nigeria. the Cape. Natal Zanz.
bar. Kenya Colony, Nyasaland Anglo-Egyptan Su.
dan Mauritiu Straits Settlements. Federated Malay
States, Ceyon British West India Islands, and the
Falkland Islands among the other chief British
possessions from which decreased imports
ceived .'.a ".."
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC DIGEST

Day May resulted reduction of the total for that
week
With the exception of grain and grain products which
showed slight reduction the loading of all other classes of
commodities larger than the preceding week, the
largest gains being in merchandise and miscellaneous
freight which includes manufactured products and in coal
The total for the 6rst-named class 46oaoS
increase Of s2074 the previous week Coal loadngs
toaled Io3oS8 cars which increase of ao4I4
previous week but aSoo under the corresponding week
last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
FRENCH SUGAR PRODUCTION.

recent report from the Office of the CONNER
cal atache at Paris that the total quantity of
sugar delivered by the sevenywo factories in France
from September I, 1920, to the end of April, 1921
reached 2o426oI42 kilos as compared with Is6377837
klos during the corresponding of the previous
year. The stocks remaining at the factories at the
end of April amounted to 2s,338,6oo kilos, as COM
pared with 6.o77,oso kilos for the previous year.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
CHILE SEEKING NEW LOAN.

Commercial Attache Charles A. Mcqueen reports
from Iquque that Chile is now seeking another for
eign loan of 100000, authorized the same terms
that contracted in the United States, to replace
the sooooooo pesos taken from the proceeds of the
latter for public works. The 100000 presumed
to be for the purchase of needed equipment for the
railways which would have been purchased with the
original loan had part of the funds been diverted
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
HAVANA CUSTOM DUTIES.

According to Consul General Hurst, at Havana
Cuba, in spite of the financial depression of the
present year and the moratorium, duties amounting
to $Io,sooooo collected by the Cuban custom-
houses during the first four months of 1921 against
$I33ooooo during the corresponding period of 1920
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
NEW ITALIAN CUSTOMS TARIFF.

According to a cablegram from Commercial At
tache H. c. MacLcan, Rome under date of June "a,
1927, the new Italian customs tariff, increasing tho
import duties. has been approved and will become
effective in the future. Details are not yet OBJ
tainabe.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Freight Movement Makes Gain.

An increase of S24So in the number of cars loaded
with revenue freight American railroads during the
week which ended June H. compared with the previous
week shown by reports just received by the service
division OF the American Railway Association The total
for the week 7Ssoo7 which however, r4ro7o
below that for the corresponding week in 1910 and
8as under that for the corresponding week in 1910
In making comparisons with the previous week. eonsdera7
op he sven the fact that observance Of Decoration
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
Business-Industrial Resume

ssss : = 2 ;;:; @ =: ;;::: : !; i':;. CT:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
BUSINESS CHRNav~ HNNn~

C.rraa D.r..u Is. -.. n. ... and a..nrra ... ~... ~." summers work. |- .....- sold .u his pain. ... .. ra 1r H.rM. w.. ..s ..... nr ... 'u-..... ....
 .u..a. IT. .0r-.. a-...... .".. .a .... opens .. .. ..-. .... ... hun. n..a". -.-a .. 1T. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
ENCURsIoNSTS ow ON TIME

ENCUR>IoNIST> OFF ON TINE.
 The Alpine Excursion train ... on time Lhts morning w..0 ..r". coaches The Ea-hor Boa. |"..- son arrived with about twenty .ra@ Hanes and Fort Seward and ahaut forty people from SEaEwaE took vantage of the trr. Savar.. a." rods. baskets and boots plan ga stop on at The Portage .n nN.r... ... gruEluE 5u the wE.r
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
.Ho. K. GIVING J5.


Fl.
 ..... ..... - .... t.a.. .. -.... r.#
 . .--.- -.-- ..... .. ..
 .. ......... .-.~ .... ~..
 r..- Ny ...- -.. ... ..# 5n" ..... ... ... .... and had -a ... -a#a m.
 ......- .... ra" .-..... . ..-. .. .... ... ..--.. .0..- N.5.r. .. The. helped . ..... .. hue. .r us. ... .... "- ..-.# .. a" signs -. #.-H ... ..r... r."... ar. ...s -..... ... r.a. .- -.=r--.". ..r-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
ur NNEn ,r1a.-H NAN

rr..M... .... I..
 E... ... - .... n. ... .... .. .u...u. ...-... r...... ..... ". m... .... .. ... John r. "..... ".. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
>rw ALASKAN un.>rg~

..... ...H n. -... w... r....... r... .a. ..... .... ...... .-r ....-.. .... E..... . ...-.. ... ..... ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
DOE, ms krnLy n N---

IF A publisher sends r.u h..
 and you accept fr wE.a" n..."" r ts he can sana in his ... $. -.. .... of yaar or tva and .r... G.. .. rhe time you supposed Euu w"". .. uug Ir fra.. according q. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
Mrs " - -r..r -.. .. a

W.. .- r.- "r.-.--s ... ..- has planned a r.r.. r. ...- rar- through r.a states .-. ~". r.. no. been -u- -.- .-. .. and plans -o enjoy .... ... -a.~.r.. Her ...1-... ..... stays o. -ar.-a ..a..
 ---wauaa. E..-. ........ .. ohio. Tna5s.. ...
 places Tn raa-. .".- .. .. - -...ra- and old friends ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27

Mr. Der, Post. s.ry editor of the Grand Rapids. UlEeh" Press. was a recent caller ar rhe Daily Alaskan" ll-. Pos. took the trip north for tra ars. tune and was enthusiastic I9 his expressions ot pleasure on 5hc rr.G
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
"

Mrs William Couture. Q. The Broadway Restaurant was a 7asser- aar .r Juneau where she will take passage t1 Seattle and other points Mrs. Couture goes on important h"s- .-ass
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
ra.~rNl.~~ H...-r .#.rr~

H Hrr#.-...- A r.- ....
 un .... E... ...
 ........ E......... . r.. m... .. ......... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
r-.-. ..-.- Tn - -r rF Dav-,

........a money | "a#0 OINTMENT ...s rn cure T.r1H-E.
 -# ...-- n- "--.-a5.-r E.'rs
 -=-.-..- -.....s ..eE-r E.rs. and
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
--.- -L- ---

Owners ~. Dogs ST. . aa5 that The a---a. r.E "- " due ~a0-n-".- first.
 -----.I. ~".
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27

I.a# .~ down On = .o.'s u.--.-- ,.a ...-. r~... in 7. g"a-~ l> E.Hr r....- ..srE any ~n.u.."a on
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27

.-....... r...
 ...... ...-...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
rn-,uN-N- MA---N----
r.H-..N rr.-

.....-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
VEGETABLE LIFE
 GERM ISOLATED
Scientist Succeeds in Extracting Nitamine Properties From
 Fruits and Vegetables,
MAY BE OF GREAT VALUE
Doctor Cox Believes That His Die covsry win Tend to BsniSh Nal nutrition If Benefits Are Extend
 ed to Entire Population,

Now Nork.-Dv. Harry EauiuCeT Cox inventor Of the dry battery and many other couulvances, announced that he had succecded in extracting i.e ,.wm0De properties from fruits au. vegetables. As iJ Is becoming tD- .rna>.aEy recognized by scientists t..r many people including those pre- s..aH.y "hnaray" are unsa.r..re@I. .y rme.snna nnrau~e the, ea. food ..E.- >aG..uu, ytnmuc properties. T'..-a~ Cox feels rha, his discovery would -uua .o hautSh ma.uuruou t ..~ ....Hs> were extended go The eu- Uu population
 u explaining his discovery. DNctor Cox ~..G that since & seed win ger -u..a wlon carried over from one ~ra-w .o another. it was evsdeu. thar all N.-nauIo matter that is possible or recreation mus, Of necessity have .E.- fn-.u within .tso'E As -ha germ O. uEr Is In ghe seed some Uar .s ..a vegetable is a living or v.,am.c
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
-,. Next Problem.

...-.... IS .a.>.o .E ..- O. ...-. ..." 70. E..am.r~ .- ".. r... ". ... ..... ..u.-a.- 10. .-r ....... ~... >.r .'nr ... .."- .. .. -..s Tho. lack via. .">
 .<.. ... .-.'rm arises Q. ."N .. ... ...... 2. a.-.Ne .. ."N. .... .- ... . ......~. How .m- -. ... living m"r a.. vegetable --'""- ...- Tn ... ....r. !. ~...> z. r. .
 ... ...r- .-# r.-.....a~ ....
 ..... . ~.. a.n.-...> ..... ... ... ..mH n. -.'.-n. -.
 .... ..r... ..r.r-..~ .n... .N .. ... ..ya H.a..o Z. ... r.... i. ..a.. su.E0 -.a 0-.-""
 .... .N-e .na.. n. u~a. .- Tn. .....- II. >n".-e-. To .." ... -.... .. .. E....... .~ ! .s. -.. -.. -..... .. r...... 70. .nn5 w. ..., .. 1T. .#w.rn .-" wn.. .-. ..- ... Growing .."H-ar -a~.. ..... u.." .. n.ua"ra. 1T .r an. >....~ T.. .o r w".. .au5 ,n s..ro ... -...." .f w...~..n.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27

Rave aa ... cream and ranrsTruur h...r-.s summer Earf-0.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27

T.- .. .....- ......r ...r...-. ..-...~. .. .~..u>- .- n....- ."... l r....r ...N.... had ...-..."l H.... .r. j. -.~.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27

!. .~ .N...... -..- ..". ...-~ ... s-..-. .r.f ..ra ... ..r -..-- ...E .... .~... .. ... ~ ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-08-27
E..-rs ENner-merts e- NEaEN

E..m...G his experiments with v...".r> anout a year ago, Doctor Cox found is possible Co extract thrw rrr. yeast. once be isolated rhe vrau. ee" from yeast he went on ta a..er vegetables and tru-> After rr.ar1 the Eram.c ccls from fruits .. vegetables hr placed them under ... microscope and found That ghcy ..-. -...a- .1 shape appearance sa5 ...a "a Tho yeast y.gamuo However. after eNtrarauE The v.ra. ... properties from fruits and vore ....~ nr Cox knew no more about . -.. ....rn> rHau rha, they rear-n@ . .- a ..n..a 0aN.
 ... know IS That ! ey.~an-Na rha . ..- r... property rhe part thH. .- .... n. ~ata. "T, is r,n setting .-.. .... a.-t os tha r-.- Uh...
 ..- ... .lf
 . n. drain n.ne wo"r a ..g~..N. .... .. w... have .he hos. digestion
 TT ... ..." ...aa~c .t vou.. Na h.>.
 .. .... Is u.g soup Is ~u.. 8 -".s.
 . ..a v.m.- n-org-v q. The
 .... ...- .- .na.r. .-." T.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-28

Una simple llamada al telefono 406,
santurce una tarjeta postal al Apar-
tado 965, San Juan,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-28
zPoR QUE DEsEsPERARsE7

iPor que ha de permitir I'd, que las
dolencias que hacen su vida miserable. con-
tinuen, cuando I'd. puede conservarsc
fuerte, sana y feliz?
Nweva Sdiud de Reno cura segura y eff
cazmente la menstruacion abundante, esca-
sa. dolorosa irregular corrige ese conti-
nuo malestar, debilidad, decaimiento, ca
lambres, desmayos, dolores de cabeza y
espalda, palpitacion en- el corazon y todos
los dolores desordenes que provienen
del desarreglo de los organos reproducti-
vos, devolviendo a I'd. perfecta salud,
vigor y felcidad.
Una botella bastara para convencerse de
que Nueva Sdlud de Reno es verdadera-
mente el remedio de las mujeres. Con
Nueva SqInd dc Reno recuperara I'd. Ia
salud estado natural de todo el sistema-
Compre una botella hoy mismo. Desventa
en- todas las droguerias. =
S. B. LEONARDO & CO., Fabriearses, New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-28
"YAUCONO"

He aqui una palabra de reputation
que. para nosotros, representa- ademas
un valor moral, y una garantia para
ell rico y aromatico cafe de Yauco.
I'd. puede saborear todos los dias
este incompatible CATS, no iinporta en-
que punto de Puerto RICO 0 Estadcs
Unidosl este.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-28
Contemplando la guerra
en- las montaflaS del Rift

reCros de incendio, como 81 ila terre-
lnoto la hubiese sacudido despues hu-
biera brotado sus pies un volcan. No
Sc puede decir que Segangan haya ST
do saqueado nj destruido, sino pulveri
zado. Hasta parece que Sc han deteni-
do para hacer mas pequefias, para tri-
turar las piedras que tenian algun ta-
raafo.
iY pensar que aqui Sc les han re
partido a los guelayas algunos millones
de pesetas todos los amos y Sc les ha
slojado en- construcciones que al lado
de sus pocilgas son verdaderos palacios!
va supondreis que las Gales, es de-
cir; 10 que eran Gales de Segangan, es-
taban llenas de muertos, de nuestros
nuertos. Mas de dos meses ha2 podido
res1stir estos guelayas feroces q espec.
taculo de los cadaveres, que Sc desha-
cen al sol, ell hedor de la mateGia hu-
mana, la estampa l1gubre, In mueca
de pesadilla.
Ante hechos como este, Ique Sc pue
de pensar de la psicologia de esos ber-
beriscos? iEn que zona de las razas hui
n.anas Sc les situa? iNo es ver6ad que
deben pertenecer una penurnbra in
termedia de las razas, participando de
10 humane en- la apariencia teniendo
una constitution espiritual de feras?
Sc ha enterrado les muerros Sc
la empezado a reconstruir las casas.
Espafa, cuya mission historical parece
ser educar a medic mundo, la prose.
guido, despu6s de cumplir ell deber de
descubrirse ante los suyos martiIizados,
Ia gran obra de asegurar para la civil
lizacion estos escondrijos de chacales.
EXPLOSION
A ESQ de las ocho y media, entire la
t1anquilidad de la tarea RECONSTRUCTED
RI, cuando todo ell poblado iba colman-
dose de material de soldados, de mulos,
de bagajes, Sc conmovio de pronto Ell
espacio, como 81 hubiera es5allado la
montana de Uixan. La connection del
estampido hizo vacilar los tahiQues en-
hiestos bambolearse cuantos esta-
ban en- un radio de veinte Kilometres.
Hasta en- Me1illa, seg1n nos han dicho,
Sc rompieron cristaIes y cayeron niue
bles al suelo, Melilla esta d veinti
c;-,ao
Parece mentira que los timpanos ha-
yam resistido ell horrisono estruendo.
Empezo caer una luvia de piedras,
mientras que de Uixan que esta sobre
segangan, Sc elevaba otra verdadera
montana de hume. Las piedras cayeron
durante mas de tres minutes y 81 humo
duro dos horas.
Lo que habia pasado era que los mo-
ros hicieron estallar ochenta toneladas
de dinamita sobre nuestras cabozas.
La montada del Uixan,, donde estan
el pob1ado de San Juan Y las ininas,
pues toda la montana es de hierro puro,
tenia ese dep6sito de explosives. Sin du
da los moros creyeron que era, tai su
cantidad que descuajaria ell monte AFRO
jando moles de piedras sobre los ocu-
pantes de Segangan; pero Ia, llama de
dinamita subi6 hacia arriba, como 81
saliese todo ell fuego de la TERRA para
lamer ell cielo, solo piedras de POGO
volumen caveron sobre ell poblado.
Tomas BORRAS.
Melilla, octubre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-28
PRoDUCCIoNEs "REALART''

Hasta hoy ccnsideradas en- el mundo
entero como una de las mejores casas
productoras de dramas comedias ci-
nematograficas, Sc estrenaran ell Puer-
to Rico en- ell mes de diciembre, pre-
sentadas por Caribbean Film Co."
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-28
oARAvANA

Sc trasladaba ell campamento de San
iurjo con toda la columna y la de Fe,
derico Berenguer, Segangan, donde
habian de establecerse,. Y Sc hacia este
con tanta seguridad que no Sc despleg6
una guerrilla.
Cada cual ibas con su eq1lipaje. Tam
bien Sc traslada ell de los ofciales de
raodo que los soldados llevaban guita-
rras ropas, colchones, cacharros de CO.
Gina: Sc vefan mulos con mecedoras; col
gaban botijos de las cocinas de campa
fla, los enormes sacos, colmados con
Ell ajuar de toda la compafifa y ell ma
terial de oficina, Sc apinaban en- los ca
rros Cuanto constituye, no solo el equi
po reglamentario de cad'a unided sino
10 que cada cual Sc ha procurado y lie
hace mas llevadera la vida de campaiia.
Asimismo, despacio, para no macha-
car a los peatones, seguian los grandes
camiones con aprovisionamientos, asal-
tados por los infantes, que en- posturas
inverosimiles, agarrados unos otros,
dando gritos, riendose, iban sen CO.
chez, hacienda burla de los compafie
ros que marchaban pie.
Los camiones uevaban ell material
de telegrafos, de ferroearriles, de te-
lefononia, los signos civilizadores des-
| terrados por la horda berberisca de lu-
cares donde nosotros los habiamos
llevado. Los ~soldados hacian de trecho
en- treche hoyos en- los misnos puntos
en- que antes estaban los palos del te
16grafo, instalaban los misYnos palos
recogidos en- los aduares de las cerca-
MAS. con sus aisladores intactos.
Las cocinas, humeantes, preparaban
en- marcha el rancho. Arrimaban los sol
Cados las narices al olor de las pata-
tas guisadas. Los legionarios y Regula
res arreaban los rebailos de corderos
t'1azziados'' como una extrafa pasto-
raj guerrero.
Delante de un puente volado, en- uno
Gle los estribos, esperaba detenido un
tren que lie arreglasen ell paso. Dos
baterias emplazadas por precauci6n es-
taban tan ociosas, que los artilleros Sc
ocupaban en- meter por los oidos de los
cahones unas escobillas para curarles
la sordera que les habra producido, sin
duda, Ell ruido de los disparcs.
RAsTRoS DB SEGANGAN
va estamos en- Segangan. Hemos re-
basado un morabito que los espafoles
construimos los indigenas. FL techo
es de MADEIRA, toscamente policromado,
como una vaga remembrance de los en-
cafes milagrosos de nuestros alcazares
andaluces. Un grupo de soldados con-
templa Ell morabo por dentro. La tum
ba ell suelo estan azulejados, y los
/ ''paisas'' Sc encuentran ALI bieI por
que, case raro, ell morabo esta escru.
| plilosamente impio.
Del morabo, en- las afUeras de Segan-
gan, vamos al pueblo, defendido por
la derecha desde la meseta de. Atlaten,
cortada en- Inca perpendicular sobre ell
poblado la izquierda por ID colini-
ia de Sebt.
Segangan esta mucho mas destruido
todavia que Nador, donde habia algu-
mas casas habitables. Segangan no tie
ne una so1a casa con techo, casi min
! guna que conserve las cuatro paredes
erguidas. Els un mont6n de escombros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-28
NEW ERA

Este es ell nombre del Protector de
checks eficaz cuya garantia es reco,
nocida. vealo en- ell DspartaInsrto RE-
MINGTON, San Justo 1891 Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-28
JIMENEz & FERNANDEZ

Comerciantes, Hoteles, Cafes y Res
taurantes de todos los pueblos estan ad-
Guirieudo mas clientela con nuestro ex-
quisito CAFE "YAUCoNo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-28
EN- Ell DEPARTAMENTO
REMINGTON

Cuando usted necesite algo para su
ofcina acuda prilnero al Departamen-
to Remington, donde seguramente en-
contrara 10 que busca y saldra com
placido. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-28
tCuantO vale SI n0TlbTe?

Positivamente, ell valor de un norn-
bre' comercial esta en- relaci6n con ell
beneficio que de el Sc puede obtener.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-29
WOMEN NEED SWAMP.RooT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect #.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result OF kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or.
gans to become diseased,
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am.
bition, nervousness, are often times symp.
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR.,
scription, obtained at any drug store. NAV
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm.
mediately from any drug store.
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y. for =
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-29
PUZZLE FOR LOVERS OF DOG
Just How Did Terrier Know the Cor
rect Time, When the Clocks Had
Been Advanced?

Perhaps because Of his power OF
speech, the parrot is usually regarded
as amazingly wise. But many dumt
creatures often display just as re-
markable intelligence.
Can dog Judge time? This IS one
Of the subjects upon which some light
Is thrown in 'Dogs, Birds and Others, !"
by H. ]. Massingham.
A terrier had been In the habit Of
jumping on his masters bed and wax
ening him each morning at seven
o'clock. When the clocks had been
advanced an hous for summer time,
the man was anxious to see what the
dog would do.
Next morning, as usual, the animal
jumped upon the bed. The clock was
at seven exactly, although really 1t
was only six o'clock. Had the dog
counted the strokes Of the clock when
it struck, or had he understood about
the clocks being put on?
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-29
Embarrassing Moment.

l had; just received : letter from
my beau. l read ii over and at the
end he had written: "p. S-Isle Of
View." l read that phrase over three
or four times but could get no sense
out of it, so finally l took it into the
living room where my folks were aE
sitting and said: Mother, what does
Harry mean by this?" And read the
phrase out loud. Imagine my embaF-
rassment when the meaning suddenly
flashed over me as L read the wOrdE
aloud. l made hasty retrert.-Chk
eagO American.