davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
Right To Sue For Divorce Would Be
 Granted Soldiers

PHOENIX. Feb. 16.-Right to sue flor divorce would be accorded sold iers. sailors and marines stationed in Arizona one year if the legislature passed a bill to be introduced by Rep resentative l. r. Frazier, Santa Cruz county. it was annuonced today.
 Under the present law |" service man cannot sue for divorce in Ari- zona because he is not a bona fide resident within the interpretation of the law No matter how long he may remain in the state he cannot acquire legal residence. The proposed bill would limit the privilege extended ser vice men to court rights and they would not be allowed 10 vote.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
ARMY AVIATOR, SOUGHT ] DAYS, RIDES INTO SANDERSON AFTER
 72-HOUR FIGHT AGAINST DEATH
 IN DESERT; SAVED BY RANCHER?
Camp Harry J. Jones Pilot Enroute To Florida To Start Transcontinental Flight, Says He Was Forced To
 Land Far From Human Habitation Thursday
Pearson Says He Walked Through Desert For Three Days Without Food, Cung To Log, Floated Down River
 Until Pulled From Water By Two RanchcrS

SANDERSON
   walked according
 His fell Thursday w that struggling
  unhu the subble asked for blank
   K. See youso
  six daysw in The crank shaft his
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
CABINET
 POSTS DECIDED .UPON.. [ OTHERS ARE D0Ub IF u
Lowden Now Looked Upon As Most Likely For Navy
 Secretaryl Portfolio, SOUTH DEMANDS MAN Navy, Commerce And Labor Secretarvships Prove
 Battling Problem

! ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 15.- Having virtually determined seven of his cabinet. appointments. President elect Harding and his chief political i advisers are finally shifting over the available material for the portfolios of navy, commerce and labor
 For the navy post, F. O. Lowden, of Illinois, still is considered a possibil- ity, with several others holding an even chance should he finally decide not to enter the cabinet Half a dozen names are in the hat for the secretaryship of commerce, with the odds seeming to favor a southern Re publican. The vaiiaDles for the labor department are understood to have narrowed to J. J. Davis, of Pennsyl- vania, James Duncan. of Massachu- setts- T. V O'Conner. of New York. and Representative J. I. Nolan, of California.
 or the three vacant places, the navy secretaryship is proving the most troublesome. In his original cabinet slate, Harding is understood to have allotted this post to John w. Weeks, of Massachusetts. but carious consid-
 
 the war portfolio. It is now regarded as certain Lowden can have the navy appointment if he wants it and there are many indications of strong pres sure to induce him to accept. In the event of failure, the whole field of candidates for the position will have to be re-opened, though it is believed to be very unlikely Weeks will be among those considered.
 The growing agitation for southern representation ill the cabinet may land a secretary of the navy from the south but the general impression here is that it will be more likely to be felt in the choice for the secretary of com merce. The movement has taken the form of bid for sectional represen- tatiOn rather than for the allotment of any particular place.
 Hammond Considered
 Representative c. B. Slemp. of Vir- gmia, and T. H. Huston and Newell Sanders. of Tennessee, are among those most prominently mentioned in the petitions coming to the president elect
 From outside the south have come many petitions for the< appointment of John Hays Hammond, of New York. or Herbert Hoover. Of Califor- mia. to the commerce post There al so has been talk of Charles n. Hilles. of New York. and others. All four of those in the'front for consideration for the labor secretaryship are union men. Davis is former steel worker. Duncan has been an official of the Granite Cutters Union and of the American Federation of Labor. O'Conner is a leader of the Long shoremen's Union, and Nolan is an iron moulder by trade.
 Interest in the labor appointment was aroused today by the visit of O'Conner to the president-elect and an announcement that they would hold another conference next week. In d statement O'Conner said labor conditions had been talked over and predicted that the next four years would see a square deal from the White House for American workers.
 Harding also held another long con ference today with Will H. Hays. chairman of the Republican national
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17

CcoNTINUED ON PAGE Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17

CcoNTINUED ON PAGE THREEn
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17

tcoNTINITED ON PAGE THREEi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Increasing icloudiness Thursday. warm ger southeast portion. Friday unsettled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
COPPER PRICES

Average price week onding
 Feh 9. 1921 l2cG7 Closing price week ending
 Feh. 9. 1921 1275O A,.oro,.a nr;co ,,,nn,, or
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17

Average price month Of
 January. 1921 ..................-..12597
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05


chez Gardel, y sobre todo, EN- FAMI-
Liza y BARRANCA ABAJO de Floren
clio Sanchez. Este es uno de los mas
admirables dramaturgos de nuestro item
po, no solo la principal fgura del tea
tro argentine, sino una personalidad de
immense relieve en- la dramaturgfa uni
versal contemporaries. Ahora empieza
ser cohocido y estoy seguro que an
dando el tempo sera debidamente apre-
cfado y glorifcado.
En el otro grupo pueden encasi1larse
Los CUERos RUBIos, de Martinez
caitiho; Ell CoMPLoT DEL sILEN-
CIO, de Iglesias Paz, LA MADREcI-
IA, de Filippi Novoa, Ell AMIGO
RAoUEL DE wEIsBAcH. Tratase
de comedias que reprodrcen ell arnbiente
social de la ciudad bonaerense. 81 bien
los autores demuestran conocer la tee
MICA teatral y ,revelan un espiritu fno
Gle observation, esas comedias nos de.
nnncian al instante las infueuc-as cla-
ras de teatros de otros paises. especial
mente el frances Ell itala1o. Igual
corte, id6ntica tendencia, IL misma mo-
dalidad. los propios procedimientoa es
cenicOs.
Por Ell contrario, los dramas rurales
sefialan una inspiration netamente indi-
gepa, CON entronque cierto en- Ia drama
tuggia espafola, vinculo de indeclnable
conSanguinidad NO Sc trata de una imi
tsctbn servil, sino de un elevado para
leliStno espiritual Hay paridad entire
esOs dramas de fatalidad, de passion y
de dolor, y TERRA BAJA, de Guime-
"a, LA DOLORES, de Felit ccdina,
" JUAN JOSE, de Dicenta.
La passion en- ellos, es indomita; Ia
rebeldfa de los instintos, desbordada;
la moral Sc acomoda las necesidades
dc la lucha entire ST de los hombres en-
Ia defensa de su pedazo de TERRA que
ha costado tantos heroicos esfuerzos y
por la conquista de un coraz6n de mu-
Jer al cuaI Sc sacrlf1ca con locura de
amor Y con desesperaci6n salvaje inclu
sa La vida.
En- ese teatro de passion y de comba-
te, creado allende Ell mar los espafioles
han encontrado un rehejo fiel de su pro
MA fsonomia y de su especial tempe
ranento racial. sin reservas, con de-
vociones fervorosas 10 ha admirado y 10
ha aplaudido. FL triunfo de los actores
argentinos en- cierto modo Sc ha consi-
dorado tambien como un triunfo espa-
fOl
III. Angel GUERRA.
Madrid, abril de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05

conservard los dientes hermosos y L.
esegurara molares perfectos en- la anciaIl-
ad. Ensene I'd a sus rinos q lavar sls
'ientes todos los lias con una soluci0n &c
MU-CCL y a conseryar su boca y sus
Encias en- una condie6n sana. No es
substantial venenosa y es segura. Usando
IC-COL no tiene que teIner Ia piorrea.
Recuerdese que los dientes descuidados
decades son receptsicuos de microbes
que sucIcn producer serias intermediates
Ell MU-COL es un antiseptico agradable
que libra conpletamentel Ia boca de. micro
bios v, evita eI decaimiento dc los dientcs.
Conservese siempre I'm paquete de NJ "
COL en- la casa. No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal y los 1n6Gicos prominentes
en- todas parties 10 recomiendan pa"a los
otros muchcs usos que tiene. -
En- Todas las Boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05
Una aCusaCidn


Aver oambiamos impresiones con el
lider obrero Prudencio Rivera MarttneE.
acerca de Ia actual huelga de los taba-
querOs de Ia American Tobacco Co..
quienes desde hacs aigunas semanas vie
pen manteniendo su aetitud. II senor
Rivera Martinez nos infOrIn6 que to1a-
via sigue en- pie Ia huelga de los tabaque
res. no ha ocurrido. hasta Ia fecha.
ningnn cambio que haSa presanir IN
pr6ximO y satisfactorio arFegio entire los
trabajad y Ia Compahia
--l7
Err Aguadilla hay novonta tabaque
ros trabajando para Ia compaGia: 40
Ell Gurabo. a,redOr del mism0 ndmeTo
en- sabsna Grlrde Todcs esos trabaia
Lores cs'an actuanao como rompe huels
gas. = en- modo algnno pertenecen al nn
nero de los que trabajar con ol "tTtIss'.
comunmorte. Dichcs eleGueutos con de ioa
que en- 6pocas normales explstan los Ia.
mados chinchales" en- negoCios por ST
cueAta. En- san Juar es,a pssanao 10
misno. Y In iacapacidad de los menc3o
nados tahacueros en- osss lsbores c. tai.
uue In Compsiia no n pOdidO fabricsr
las vltO'as q;.e Sc trabajaban anterior
ncn;c, por 10 cual Sc We forzada ahora
hacer brevas "hOr ina. aisnrl
cue oira vitOia que no vale IA pena. con
IA agravante de que to5o 81 tahaco que
usa ahora en- Ia elaboration de cigaTTos
Is americana.
f--9
-Yo no me explico de que esta viv1en
Go on la actaalidad esa pObre senss
creO que vive de milagrO. In Ia isla hay
mas de sie'e mil sir OhciO. Los de San
Juan Sc han dispersado por todss par
tes, no siendo extraao verles TecurTfr
cualqpier clase de trabajo pare nbraf 10
subsistencia Pero tanto en- San Juan
como en- ei FestO de Ia isla, el movimientO
iniciado por ellos sigue frme, pues TO
dos tienen Ia esperanto de que han de
conseguir el triunfo.
UNA cARTA:
FL sehor Rivera Mrtinez aiiade que en-
vi6 una carta al sefor del TOro Cuebas,
presidente dc la Cruz ROja. informAndo-
le que el secretario de la misma pareee
que Sc prOpone rOmper la huelga de los
tabaquros
En- la carta que al sehor del Toro di
rige Rivera Martinez, en- notnbre de los
tabaqueros. lie insOrma a prop6sitO de
tales sospechas dirige Eeproches contra
el referido secretario.
Ell DIos BAco EN- PONCE
La policia registr6 la casa de An
dres Figueroa, hallando mas de 40 Ga.
lones de ron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05
CaTtas de EspaIa

loontinuaci6n de IA pagina D.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05
Ell D1os BAco EN- PONCE

La poncia registr6 la casa de An-
dres Figueroa, hallando mas de 40 Ga.
lones de ron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-05

Madrid, abril de 1921.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
200 BOYS TAKE PART
IN TREASURE HUNT
Also Play Hockey, Soccer and
Indoor Baseball on Rec
reation Trip

Soccer, field hockey, and indoor
baseball we're indulged in by ap-
proximately 200 boys OF the City *
yesterday after the first expeditionary
plod and treasure hunt inaugurated BY
the boys new secretary, George u.
White. The treasures found by IA OF
the boys consisted of camp and outing
equipment.
Leaving the headquarters In three
different directions, the three teams
piloted by A. B. Prindle, Jesse Rugs
and George White. searched the var
ious parts of the city on the long hike
and at noon time all found them
selves in the confines of the City PARK.
There on an island in the lake was DIS
covered a ~ army nut, and care
full scrutiny of tho vicinity brought TO
light IA prizes for the discoverers. AZ
noon the plodders sat down to meal
of chilli and crackers. with apples as
desert. Twenty gallons of the chill
were consumed by the hungry lads, IL
II said, and a box of apples lasted but
a few minutes.
In the afternoon tho almost extinct
xame Of soccer was revived with SIX
teams playing, the Junior AS de,
featinx the Employed Boys. Field
hockey was played for the first time
BY the young members and indoor
Baseball featuring 40 boys to the game
waa enjoyed to the utmost.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

the 70, and this will be the form of
chief activities all winter when ever
there is sufficient moisture In tho
earth.
A snow like that of last week is
much more beneficial than summer
rains, as the moisture is retained
longer. Surfaces that appear almost
dry during the afternoon. are moist
in the morning, the dampness coming
to the surface during the night.
In addition to the various smooth
ing devices tho county already owns.
the commissioners are contemplating
the purchase OF some of the famous
Clark Common Sense graders, which
level a swath fourteen feet wide n
a time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
INTERESTING PROGRAM
At MAJESTIC THEATRE

An entertaining and pleasing brand
Of vaudeville comes to the Majestic
theater tonight with the incoming
road show of Bert Levey vaudeville.
Reed and Hooper in THE Girl and the
Traveller is a comedy skit that Is
tust q little different from the general
r1rn OF singing and dancing acts. Stone
and Wager have conceived an idea for
the laughter of their auditors and
their presentation is a sure-fire lauSn
provoker La VERDE Wheeler and Com
pany proffer a novelty Hawaiian IN
strumental number. They present a
song cycle OF native melodies from far
off Hawaii and these are intermingled
with some native dancing. Leon Toone
and his ventriloquial novelty act Will
prove a special delight to the younger
generation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
SECOND SESSION OF
READING COURSE

Second session of the teachers read
ing course will open this forenoon al
10 O'Clock in the assembly rooms OF
the county superintendent of schools.
and tho number of twenty who enroll
cd at tho first session last Saturday
is expected to be very materially
augmented today.
Not only is this class for the teach
ers Of the rural schools. but for those
of the city as well. Those who at
tended last Saturday were more than
delighted with the exercises. most oil
them taking copioue notes as the
leader. T.. c. Cash OF the Pinon
schools, proceeded with the readings
and comments.
This course which Is an extension OF
the work OF tho Greeley state teachers
college, In credited alike in the Denver
and the Colorado state university. ana
its value therefore il very important.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

early In the morning and by night the
literature is all gone.
Now a few doors west of Eds place
is Case Brothers Grocery emporium,
Mr.. Case Brothers is good merchant
and likes all of the people to sec just
what he has to sell and so he puts
some canned goods. sometimes some
spuds and some bottled goods Il mean
ketchup), outside the>sfront door so
the people can see lit. One day, some
body (maybe 1t was the wind) took
Eds sign down to Mr.. Case Brothers
and put 1t ina bast1et OF bottled goods
and passersby were invited to TAKE
ONE OR TwO.'
Thankfully yours,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
S1|CKNEY TO DRAW
UP CHURCH PLANS

william ". stickney. local architect.
was selected to draw plans for the new
church to be erected at Court and
Msventh streets by the building COM
u1ittes OF the First Methodist church.
Tho former church at Ninth and
Main streets. was sold 10 the Saliva
don Army a few months ago and tho
CONGREGATION Is now meeting in tho
church at Ninth and Court streets. II
So stated that money is rapidly com
fnK in for tho new structure and that
the contract will be let as soon as
Stickney can draw up the plans ana
specifications.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
To Sell Much Of
Government Goods

A sale Of government property In
cluding metal. rubber goods. old
clothing. hsgs. leather. shoes and many
miscellaneous articles announced by
the ouartermaster's Corps at Fort ID.
A. Russell. Cheyenne. Wyo., was
learned by the Commerce club in
recent letter received here.
Tho letter came from tho first lieu
tenant of the corps at Fort D. A. Rus
sell and asked for bids from any Pu-
ebio dealers wishing to comply. and
asked that bids be sent in Lieutenant
l.. 3. Savage, commissary officer in
charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
I Notice That----

Mr.. Ed Card, who is superintendent
and general manager of the Console
dated Ticket Office where you can get
any sort of ticket you want except
pawn ticket. il you've got the price,
Is the most literary man in Pueblo.
And the best thing about it is that he's
willing to share literature with every
body else. In fact he's more than
willing. You see he gets a lot of prints
ed matter about railroad trips and
ocean trips and about the country
along the various and sundry rail-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

roads whose tickets he has for sale.
and therefore he is we'll posted on
all such stuff and is willing that the
people of Pueblo keep up with the
times as we'll In railroad circles this
material is called literature and as far
as.>.tnteresting reading is concerned
has Diamond Dick and William
Shakespeare backed off the diagram.
Sometimes. Mr.. Card puts some Of
those literary gems outside the front
door and has a little sign tackled up,
TAKE ONE OR TWO" He does it
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Dress Ginghams

DOC
And they're 32 inches wide.
And they're the celebrated
Amoskoag weave.
And they're in checks and
plaids, and plain colors.
And they're fast colors.
"A Bargain, yes indeed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
COUNTY
ROADS IN SHAPE

Rubber tire tourists who rambled
the roadways on Thanksgiving day
are full of praise of the surfacing ac-
tivities of the county's road forces
who with various smoothing devices
are steadily at work.
Split log drags, surface graders and
other Jewelers. drawn by trucks and
tractors are being kept constantly on
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
NAVY. CORDOVAN. BROWN
FULL FASHIONED SILK
Isle HOSE

for women. Irregulars of the Sl.oo
quality. Certainly fine gauge
number at ................ .OJC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
SEAMLESS Isle HOSE

: Selling at 5oc in black or corIo-
vans. rs these are irrcgulnrs. Of
fcrcd at ..................2J 2Jc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Won1en'S
Stockings

Values that make Basement
week ''talked about. -
-"Irregulars' they arc called,
but the irregularities are SO
minute that you will have trouble
finding them.
WoMEN'S FULL FASHIONED
SILK Isle HOSE
In black. outsixc, double sole. heel
and toe, very elastic hem top. ir-
regulars of the sl.oo, pair soc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
.OLATHf BOY KILLED
IN FALL FROM IREsTLE

Montross, Colo. Nov. 2O.-Ray
Thomas, 1e years old OF olathe, Cole,
was killed when he fell frorna trestis
forty feet high four days ago. H,s
body was not found until tonay'
Thomas neck was broken by the fan,
Henry Thomas, his father, Is thougnt
to be in the vicinity OF Las Angeles
Cal. but could not be located to-day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26

Have you visited our new candy
storef
DO you know that you can buy
pure, wholesome candies here, at
much less than ordinary pricesf
Fancy candies in splendid as
sortments. Chocolates and Christ
mas Candies.
"A wonderful assortment of can
dies now in beautiful bright hard
candies, also mint, Jelly drops.
Jelly straws, chocolates. marsh
mallows, fudge, peanut clusters, etc
DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES, s
FLAvoRS 35C LIB.
CHOCOLATE PEANUT OLUsT-
ERs 35C LIB.
CHOCOLATE JUMBO PEANUT
35c LIB.
MARsHMALLoWS. PLAIN OR
TOASTED, 35c LIB.
PARTY CANDIES Mints and
wintergreen waters .....5Oc lb.
Party Candies, Jungle pets
8Oc ID.
Party Candies, Straws, all flaw
ors 5OC 10.
Party Candies, Sugared Almonds
soc lb.
Party Candies. Sugared Filberts
SOC
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
HARD CANDIES AND CHo0o-
LATES. 2SC LID.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
BLACK FIBRE SILK HOSE

with the Isle top and sole, sizes
9. 9i., 10. Irrcgulars of the sl.o0
grade, pair ............... 05c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-26
Fosters Column

ANOTHER BASEMENT WEEK
DO YOU remember the last one!
Hundreds or women do I'm sure
and these hundreds OF women Will
be on hand early this morning
For those who were fortunate In
responding to our last Basement
Week advertising will remember
the values they received for many
days to come.
This basement week will prove
equal to the last in many ways,
Again we're going to sell a lot
of so Dresses at $40 and FS.06
of course SO will not last long.
MFR. Van has arranged some sur
prises for you in his department
of Stockings, Underwear and Chill
drens Wear.
The Shoe Department as usual
will be crowded I'm sure for shoe
bargains arc always in demand.
Then there is tho Outing Flan-
mel at 12i, C-and the Blankets.
at 81 40 and the hundred and one
other values to he had in our yard
goods departments.
And the Mems Store-but read
the ad and como prepared for some
exceptional values.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
What He Wished.

Cook Extracting folded paper from
an envelope)-I wish that this bill
from my tailor was Ike a glass OF
muddy water.
Hook-What's the explanation
Cook-A glass Of muddy water set
ties itself If allowed to stand.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
Strict Obedience.

when that henpecked mans wife
told him to beat it, he never moved :
foot from where he was"
$50 he defed her?"
mo; he kept on beating the carpet
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
Entirely So.

Judge Feedom-So Judge Cortly IS
going to dine at your house. What
do you say if l do too?
Lawyer Cortly-I shall say it's an
unexpected honor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
Channe Of Expression.

CITY people used to laugh at the
farmer
Yes" said Farmer Corntossel. Nov
hes got 50 proud an prosperous they
make faces at him"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26


The Story Of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
~XXXIV.-KANSAS
TW MAY back
N1az@ssM w in 1541
isl ~'r" NSM Coronado, the
H!NEs &>ASN Spanish ex-
N1 R3SD plorer, is re-
WSSESS I'm puted to have
&EsM" penetrated to
%%1zaAe5~ Kansas in
search OF a mythical wealthy In
dian tribe. 1t was not again WIS.,
tied, however, by white men until
nearly one hundred and seventy
five years later, when the
French in Louisiana sent out an
expedition to investigate the re-
mote portions of what was then
their territory. Most of the pres
ent State of Kansas was a part
of the Louisiana Purchase and
so passed from French hands
to the United States in 1903.
A small additional part was
later added in 1850, being coded
by Texas.
The Lewis and Clark party
!. traversed this region in 1904,
!: and Lieutenant Pike passed
through Kansas two years later.
Kansas history really becomes
interesting in the middle of the
| century, when the slavery agita-
ton gave it the name of BLEED
ing Kansas" 1t had been an I'M
organized territory since 1921,
at which time it had been con
sidered a portion of the Terri
tory of Missouri. According to
/ the Missouri Compromise, if
Kansas became a state it could
not be a slavery state. The op-
position of the South was so
!: strong the Kansas.Nebraska bill
was passed in 1854, making this
vital question optional with the
inhabitants in each proposed
|; state. With this law in force,
!: the two factions actively started
!; colonizing Kansas. Immigrants
| from the slave states of Arkan-
a and Missouri Immediately
| founded Leavenworth. The Mas
sachusetts Emigrant Aid soci-
| ETY. sent out anti-slavery settlers,
| who founded Lawrence, Topeka
| and other towns. Conflict be-
/. tween these two parties broke
| out at once, and it was only put
| down by the Intervention of fed
! eral troops. The Northern set
!; tiers came in such numbers that
!; they Don yer in the majority
: and in 1861 an anti-slavery CON
!: stitution was adopted, so Kansas
: was admitted to the Union in
: that year.
: The political dispute over Kan
: sas was the cause of the forma-
|; ton of the present Republican
! party.
I. % by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26
Free ADVICE.

Humor-Well, didn't have to pay
the doctor.
Us-Why not?
Humor-He treated me.-ChararraI
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-26

Cockerels are right in their place,
but their place this time Of year is not
running with the hens.