davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
BRACALE, Ell CONOCIDO EMPIRE.
SARIO DE OPERA, TIENE ANUN-

BRACALE, Ell CONOCIDO EMPIRE.
SARIO DE OPERA, TIENE ANUN.
tCIADO UN ABONO. EN- CARACAS
Con Rosina Storchio, la famosa diva,
,el notable baritone Eduardo Fatigan.
I'll, ell bajo Vicente Bettoni ell tenor
Manuel Salazar, va conocido por nues.
tro pdblico, Sc propone actuar en- Ca
racas, el popular empresario AdolfO
Bracale, tan conOcido Y tan estimado
entire nosotros.
Como director de orquesta cuenta
Bracale con ell eminente maestro AL
fredO Padovani.
Ell resto del elenco no ha sido dado
adn al pdblico, pero con 10 que va Sc
conoce, y que sin duda ha de ser 10
principal, ha hecho la empresa de gas
tos un abonO estupendO.
FL repertoire no incluye ninguna no
yedad, pero estan las obras preferidas
por los pdblicos, cuyos gustos, en- md
|stca, estan un POGO fosilisados: Ira
viata, Trovador, Sonambula, Lucia,
Fausto, Favorita, Barbero, Aida, Otel-
TO- etc.
La fecha del debut no ha sido- fla
do todayfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
NO Els NECESARIO, DICE Ell DR.
GLINES

Un alto funcionario del gobierno in.
sular, dfas antes de embarcar para Es-
tados Unidos, pregunt0 al DIR. Glines
quien es el presidente de la Comisi6n
Hfpica Insular, 81 nadie iba ocupar
el puesto en- la Comisi6n mientras es.
tuviese el Lcdo Mestre fuera. AL fun
cionario que va lie habfa echado el ojo
a esos cincuenta del ala mensualas,
+Glines lie contest6 que como dos MEM
bros hacfan quorum Y no era necesario
nombrar a ningdn sustituto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
DE REGRESO,

Regresaron del Norte los distingui-
dos eSpoScs Luis Y Leticia Gonzalez
de Sa2turce, que fueron los Estados
Unid0s con motive de tener la selo-
ia Gonzalez que hacerse una opera
ci6n que tuvo fel.z resultado. El Sr.
Gonzalez es alto eInpleado de la casa
Sobrinos de Ezquiaga. Reciban nues-
tro saludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
Ell DEBATIDo 1NDULTo DE DEBs

Westinghouse anuncia en- centros
autorizados, que ell Presidente Harding
firmard varios indultos de pfesos poll
ticos, cuando eXpida, pr0Ximamente, la
proclama poniendo en- vigor ell tratadO
de paz con Alemania, aprobado va por
los senadOreS.
FL cautivo de esta clase. mas impOr-
tante es Eugenio Debs, candidate que
fu6 la presidencia de la Repdblica
Ell las elecciOnes presidenciales. Debs
fu6 arrestado y condenado prisi6n,
por haber hecho viva propaganda con-
ira ell reclutamiento de soldados cuan-
do la gran guerra.
Debs, es un fanatico sin miedo sin
tacha personal, Y siempre Sc ha negado
promoter que no hard campaias
radicaleS. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

la Cruz Roja Espanola, vendiendo re-
tratos suyos, con SUI aut6grafo. Dada
I la. popularidad de que tan legftima-
mente gOza en- Estados Unidos, la di-
va espanOla, este de la venta de sus
retratos sera un gran medic de recau-
daci0n.
Lucrecia Bori que ha sido escritu-
rada para el Metropolitan Opera
House, debutara en- la tercera deeena
del pr0Ximo diciembre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
UNA FKANQUICIA OLE SOLIClTA
LA COMPANIA DEL TELEFONO

Hasta nosotros ha llegado la noticia
de que la Porto Rico Telephone Co.,
ha solicitado de In COmisi0n de Ser
vicio PdblicO, una franquicia, para
que Ia lfnea telef5nica propiedad del
Pueblo de Puerto Rico, sea traspasada
bajo venta Ia compaiifa de tel6fonos
para asf tener ell domiLio absolute de
todas las lfneas de telefonos en- la
Isla.
Ell COmisioado del Interior con
quien hablamos de este asunto nos
inform0 que NADIA saba del mismo,
pero que cuando llegase el case a dis
cutirse IN la SComision, el veria en-
las condolences que Sc solicita la fran
qaicia.
No es esta la primera vez que la
compailfa de teldfonos solicita la anne
ritada franquicia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

ser elementos de la subconsciencia
susceptibles de conmoverse, como en-
ell sortilegio milagroso de los ecos
ideales, al menor estimulo recordato-
rio,
Vean, pues, los iconoclastas irfes-
ponsables, como ese radicalismo ge-
neralizador que es capaz de destruir-
10 todo Y no es capaz de construir
NADIA, no tiene otro fundamento que
ell de una supina y atolondrada SUI
perfcialidad en- el modo de yer y juz-
gar estas materias.
Pensemos que ell ritmo es suscepti-
BILE de variaciones y modalidades inf
nitas; que en- este, como en- todoa 10
que respecta al progreso espirituaf y
material del hombre, la evolucion@es
un paso de To- simple 10 complicado,
de 10 homogeneo 10 heterogeneo, de
10 difuso a 10 infuso Y determinado,
pero que en- la, complication, EN- la
heterogeneidad Y en- 10 deterlninado,
|subsisten, como perennes unidades vi
tales, los elementos de 10 simple, 10
homogeneo y 10 difuso, va que. ell pro
ceso es uno de specialization y con-
servacion Y no de absorcion Y des-
truccion, que en- la literature del pre-
sente, Y en- la del Porvenir apareceran
nuevas formas ritmicas, caprichosas
y ambiguas unas, audaces y descono-
cidas otras; pero pensemos tambien
que todas esas innovaciones y perfec-
cionamientos, enriqueciendo su caudal,
en- vez de abolir la necesidad del ritmo
seran. un corroborante fehaciente sde
su inalterable valdez y esencialidad,
en- la elaboration de la belleza ven
el predicamento categorico de la Emo
cion.
Jorge Lampovega.
San Juan de Puerto Rico,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
PEPITA ESCRIBANO PASO DIREC
TAMENTE PARA MEXICO

La notabilisima cupletista .Paquita
Escribano. de la que Sc dijO que debfa
llegar Puerto Rico fines de no
viembre, ha llegado va Mejico, a Dor.
do del "Alfonso Mi" de la compailfa
Trasatlantica.
Paquita Escribano, despu6s de ac
tuar en- Mejico, Sc propone ir ii ia Ha.
bana ALA para el mes de mario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
|LUCRECIA BORI, LA FAMOSA d.
VA ESPANOLA CANTARA ESTE IN.

hOChECIA bOh1, LA FAMOSA D1-
VA ESPANOLA CANTARA ESTE IN
VIERNO EN- Ell METROPOLITAN
Actualmente sc encuentra viajando
por ell Este de la gran repdblica del
NOrte, la eminente- diva Lucrecia Bo-
ri, una de las artistas favoritas del
p1blico neoyorquino. Va la egregia ar
tista contratada para una serie de con-
ciertos Ell los que no cantara sino mi
sica espailola Y, al efecto, ha trafdo de
Espaila I'm magnfficO yestuario de ira
jes tfpicos espa1oles, algunos de los
cuales han costado mas de ounce mil
pesetas.
Lucrecia Bori Sc propone. recaudar
dinero para engrosar la suscripci6n de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
OTRO INJUNCTION CONTRA Ell
TESORERO DE PUERTO RICO.

Aver tarde la casa de II. CLYDE
Gregory Co., de esta plaza, presento
ante el juez de aquella Corte, una So
licitud de injunction contra ell Tesore-
ro de Puerto Rico Lcflo. Benedicto y
cl postmaster dr SAN Juan Ramon
Alfonso Rivera. para qu" el primero
Sc abstenga de cobrarie la contribu-
ci6a de acuerdo con la ley de JUNO
10, 1919, de ciertos artfculos que i'm
porta la demandante de Estados Uni
dos, V contra ell administrator de CO.
rreos de San Juan, para que Sc abs
tenga de abrir los paquetes postales
que vicnen dirigidos la demandante.
FL Juez cit0 a las parties para que
compareZcan ma1ana para discutir
porque no debe concederse cl injunc-
ton temporal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

Esta uaiana comenzG celebrarse
el case contra Beuito Gonzalez Correa
y su esposa Josefa Correa, vecinos
del poblado de Catailo. A estos indi-
viduos Sc les acusa dc que ALA por ell
dfa % de JUNO del corriente, fueron
sorprendidos por el jefc Felipe Olmo,
en- los momentos cue ;rasportaban en-
una yola por ell caiio de "San Fer
Hando" II botellas de ron, las cuales
fueron ocupadas.
Los acusados Sc prescntaron ante la
Corte sin defensa, alguna, v este es
'algo violento para indiyiduos como los
acusados, pues ellOs mismOs tienen
que hacer las preguntas.
Ell juez les indic6 que de los 18 ju-
radios presentes tenfan derecho recu-
sar tres cada parte, indicandole los
acusados que 81 no conocfan a >ninguno
de los jurados, que recurran a los tres
que tuvicren la, cara mas fea. Ellos
contestaron que no podlan recusar a
innguno, porque todos tcnian buena
cara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

1.-viclfn Solo, Sr. Luis Morales
acompanado cl piano por S. f
Ramos.
2-Observaciones Sr. 0Reilly.
3.-CaEtosMr. Sesbury, aeompanando
ell piano por Ramos.
4.-Programa extTa-Poesfa-Sr vi
cente Pal6s Matos.
SIN eorto discGrso. Sr. Antonio
Barcel6 Jr.
6.-DiscLrso, Sr Miguel Garcia Men
dez.
7.-Yiolfn Solo, ST.. Morales acompa-
hando el piano por Sr. Ramos.
S.-Poesfa. Mr.. Janer.
9.-Star Spangled Banner.
Preside ell Sr Janer. Quien recit6
una poesfa para cerrar ell acto. domi-
nando ell auditorio con Ia calidad dra-
mdtica de su lectura.
Ell Professor O'Reilly habl6 acerca
de la cooperation de la Universidad
con la Cruz Roia del trabajo humani-
tario de la Jnst!tuci6n V de la nece-
sidad que existe de tai organization
para a apoyo moral intellectual de
la Univn! sidad.
Eel senor Vicente Palds Matos. recit6
con mucha expression una poesia escri-
ia por su hermauo.
El senior Antonio Baroel6 Jr., habl6
con muchO entusiasmo accrca de Ia
Campalla de la Cruz Roja en- Rio Pie
dras Y el seIor Miguel Garcia M6ndez
describi6 el trabajo humanitario de la
organization en- Puerto Rico en6rgi-
camente inst6 el mas complete entt-
siasmo de apoyo por parte de la Uni
versidad.
Los niimeros lie mdslca fueron rem
didos con maestria y expression.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
Ell PUNAL Y Ell AMOR
Los dramas de los celes.
(Por telegrafo.) s
Yauco 21, Nov. 1921.
TT IMDApCT ~

Ell IMPARCIAL, &
San Juan, P. R. M
Mientras Sc celebraba fiesta reli-
giosa zen Barrio Algarrobos, fue ase-
sinado por Ramon Santiago el joyen
Fundador Castro. Los movies del
crimen fuero1 celos por una novia.
Ell cuchillo utilizado por acusado me-
dfa 5 pugadas.
Francisco Rodriguez,
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22
Sc DECLARE CIrLpABIE

Florencio Camacho, quien fue acll-
sado por el Gran JuradD de homicidio
voluntario, Sc declare culpable al ser
llamado a. juicio en- la Corte de Dis
trito, secci6n segunda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

En- la tarde de novicmbre II Sc ce-
lebr6 Ell eI salon de Actos de la Uni
versidad una magnifca fiestccita lite
raria musical para el beneficio de la
Cruz RoJa Americana en- Rio Piedras.
con el siguiente programa:
PROGRAAiA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-22

Jorge LampOvega
San Juan de Puerto Rico,
a II de Noviembre de 1921. 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06

Red Letter days, announces she is ar ranging for the first social session of tine year 1921, on Tueday afternoon, February l5 An interesting programme in keep
 ing with the willard Day will be rem dered. The programme will be an- nounced in next Sundays Age-Herald- Mrs W. R. Rawson was hostess to the Francis Willard Union at her home on sylvan avenue, Wednesday afternoon. After the business session, and encour- aging talks from the members, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Harris presided over the meeting of the Central Union Tuesday afternoon which was well attended, several visitors from other unions being present, among them Mrs. Nichols. president of the Francis Willard Union.
 Interesting sidelights- on the regional conference held in Chattanooga last week, were given by Mrs. w. H. Jeff fries, state president; Mrs. L. r. Harris, president of the Central Union, and Mrs. J. F. Moore. superintendent of the medal contest department. These members with Mrs. Chappell Cory attended the conference. and are most enthusiastic re- garding the many helpful suggestions they received from the national workers who attended the great meeting in Chat tanooga.
 Mrs Myatt, secretary of the local head quarters, says "the rest and tea rooms popular with the business girls and wom- en, who now and then bring a visitor with them, who express surprise at the small cost of so delicious a luncheon pre- pared in sanitary, home kitchen,' add ing that she then explains that the tea room is really not trying to declare a dividend on it's investment, only in the way of meeting a need and rendering a real service to business women who al- ways want to pay their way, and crave good service in refined environments at a moderate price,"
 Regarding the early Saturday evening closing of the department stores which movement is fostered by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, Mrs. J. F. Moore says, Tn visiting the merchants, find they are really very anxious for shorter hours and seem desirous of put ting the shorter hours into effect when plans can be worked out whereby it can be done, in fact one of the most prom inent merchants suggested that "a com mittee Of business men and ladies meet and map out plans to this end.' I think, as I have always thought, she contin- ued, "that shoppers needed educating along this line and when the shopping is finished early the shop doors will be closed early"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
". C. '. U. Activities "For God Home and Native Land"

drcws; superintendent of flower mission, Mrs. Cora McCafferty, assistant, Mrs. M. Weaver; Christian citizenship, Mrs. F. M Jackson; superintendent of press, Mrs. Mabel Ford Leake; superintendent of child welfare, Mrs. Oscar Reinhart assistant, Mrs. T. B. Rideout: social meetings and red letter days, Mrs. J. M. Benton; Sunday school, Mrs. R. l.. EzelI; evangelistic, Mrs. T. Henry Johnston medical temperance, Miss Maggie Daniel; scientific temperance instruction, Mrs Chappell Cory; medal contests, Mrs. J P. Moore; women in industry, Mrs. H. N. Maloney; soldiers and sailors, Miss Matte Leslie; work among colored peo- pie, Mrs. M. LeNoir.
 It is hoped every superintendent will be present at the luncheon which will really be in the nature of conference regard ing the best methods to be pursued in the work of each department during the year. Suggestions will be made by those present for more efficient work, fin a way that never fails of results-the Christian, refined, gentle, womanly way.
 The state president will be present and assist in her usual tactful way in form ulating plans for the work, while all ways busy with her state work, yet she finds time for her wonderfully helpful and inspiring suggestions to the Gen. tral Union.
 Mrs. J. M Benton, superintendent of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
JUDGE GRUBB RETURNS

W. I. Grubb, United States district judge in the Birmingham district is in the city for the weekend. having re- turned from three weeks sitting at Atlanta, where he passed on and clean ed from the docket over two hundred cases.
 Judge Grubb will go to Jackson yille tonight, where he will hold court for the next three weeks, when he will then return for the March session of the Birmingham district court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Request for Bids

Request for Bids this offce 71f 7P140pS1o M Marx s Bids Br. m1ngham. min Ala, until II a. m. February 2l, 2: structural steel electrically operated self 4ss foSi bos qy % and mas st leg as working v;oE In % capacity at maximum radus S,u der m ns ad cs f0r sha suoet complete with two and one -half,yard clam and ore S ms m s0c Bders invited to be present at the opening of bids: % tha above to at szf s and proposals are to be subdivided as to clam bs Ths bucket and derrick t reject and all bids, to waive any informalites in proposals, to make awards by items items or in to the United States Written notice will be given when an offer is accepted;
 l. Proposals must be submitted in du- plicate and dated. If submitted by firm or corporation, they must bear the firm ,. or corporate name with the signature and title of person authorized to submit proposals. The envelope containing the the proposal must nus, nishng one 15-ton derrick and clam shell bucket Birmiin1gponrst; Ala, to be opened | 5. specifications and blueprints of loca- tion will be furnished bidders. upon appli- 3. 1921. H. T. DE BARDELEBEN. Manager. Warrior River Section War De- partment. Inland and Coastwise Water ways Service.
 To Builders Heating, Plumbing and Elec- trical Contractors: Sealed proposals for the erection of new church building for the First Presbyterian congregation at Tuscaloosa, Ala, will be re- ceived up to March ', 1921, at the office of MT. Charles W. weatherford, Tus caloosa Ala.
 Bids to be submitted separately for the building proper the heating. the plumbing and the electric wiring.
 Certified check in the amount and cording to the terms stated in the proposal blank and the specifications to accompany each proposal.
 all bids
 Plans, specifications and proposal blanks at office of R. H. Hunt, Architect, James Bldg, Chattanooga, Tenn CHARLES w. WEATHERFORD, Chairman Building Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
By MRS. MABEL FORD LEAKE

Mrs L. H. Harris, president of the Central Union, announces that plate luncheon has been arranged for next Tuesday at 1 o'clock in the upper tea room of the local Won1ans Christian Temperance Union headquarters, 1131z Twenty first street, north, for the sup erintendents of the different departments whose names follow: Superintendent of Americanization, Mrs. Bell Goar; super intendent of moral education, Mrs. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice of Stockholders' Meeting
 Notice is hereby given that there will be a special meeting of the stockholders of sociation at the main office, 2026 First Avenue. Birmingham. Ala. on Thursday pose of increasing the capital stock of the association from six million to nine million dollars and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting
 H. M. ROBERTSON. President
 ". V. M. ROBERTSON. Gen. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Jennison's Realty
 Review

Naturally at this time all thoughts in the real estate fields are turning toward Spring.
 With conditions steadily becoming more normal, there should be a decided impetus in home-building this Spring. In fact, the de- mand will probably be re- markable.
 Another feature of the Spring will be the selling campaign which this com pany will pu t on for it's
 Country Club" properties, Mountain Terrace, Cliff Road, Altamont Road and Glenwood.
 It is our belief that every foot of this property will have been sold before Spring
 is over, and the last oppor- tunity to acquire these high class residential sites at the ! very conservative prices at which they are offered will have passed. It is unusual to make an advance announcement of this kind, but we consider
 it our duty to do so in this instance.
 l JeniSOn and Company, Inc,
 211 North 2Oth St.
 Phone M. 528O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Notice

Sealed bids will be received up to Feb ruary A, p. m. on s50.0o0 city of Roam oke water and sewer extension bonds Bonds are 30-year per cent coupon bonds, in terest payable May and November. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. Address O. L. Mullendore Clerk-Treasurer, Roan- oke Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
SEE THESE SURE.
By HILL
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SEE THESE SURE When you see these cars there will be no doubt as to the values at our prices. It will pay you to investigate. "TRY BEFORE YOU BUY1 WE ALLOW 24-HouR FREE TRIAL ON ANY OF OUR USED CARS AND GIVE A 3o-DAY GUAR ANTEE ON EVERY RE NEW ED CHANDLER AND CLEVELAND WE SELL.
 SPECIALS cHEyRoLEI-44eo touring car. all FoRD--ls19 model. touring car. real pickup.
 COLE-Eero 8. club roadster. looks like new car.
 FORD sPEEDsTER-Late model the classiest Ford in Birmingham; car for the regular fellow HUDSON-Sup Six, touring, looks good as new; see this before you buy.
 JORDAN--Sport model. wire wheels high class in every respect. HAYNES--7- passenger touring car in tip-tqp shape, cord tires; tine very thing for taxi use; priced to move quick.
 OAKLAND-1919 touring, Sensible Six, at sensible price. OAKLAND-I91S Sensible Six, at a price too low to be sensible. DORT-5-passenger touring; this car is going to sell at our price. OVERLAND-7-pa touring, new tires, and the price is right.
 E. R. PARKER
 MOTOR co. 4o7-11 S. FIST ST. MAIN 5o1s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-06
Nnfice

Notice Is hereby given that Mary Alex ander, convicted of robbery June G. 1914 and sentenced to 40 years in the peniten- tiary, will shortly make application for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
The Court Erred.

Kansas City court OF appeals rules that
"uh huh" does not legally signify consent, and
cannot be translated Oegally) as "yes" The
matter before the court. was wedding cere-
mcny; tho bridegroom gave his assent to the
marriage by saying "uh huh"
From time whereof the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary it has been the
custom to place less strain upon the vocal
cords by substituting "uh huh" for yes
: But NO more! Not in Kansas City. Mo.
OF course. this doesn't signify that the court
there 10 right Other courts have ruled that
q speakers language may be translated into
that used in the court room. They have inter-
prefers for that purpose. Evidently this Kan
sas City court needs someone to interpret
English as it is spoken outside the court room.
The duty Of court is not to hand down
language decisions-leave that to the school
teacher-but to pass upon the law in the case.
And most everybody knows that "uh huh"
means yes" $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11
Hope for the World.

When . man who has made much money
ost Of the display Of the female form comes
nat and says: Il want to see more clothes on
Women; l want them to dress more modestly;
want to see longer skirts and more of them, !"
there's surely hope for the world. That's Lee
Shnbert. theatrical producer.
1 When DR.. Bowlby, leader in the Sunday
reform movement, declares II believe in kiss
Ing. 1t 10. wonderfully delightful as an e1er-
cise, and I'm not against it either on week days
pr on Sundays" he touches the human side
81 things. And it is hard to believe that he
Savors the removal of the sun from Sunday,
the hushing Of gladstone song of the canary
On that day. or the enjoiniug Of the flight Of
the bluebrds and swallows ON day set apart
Tor rest
1t Is fair to presume that there is much
rood on each side Of almost every question
Il Shubert favors = return to sanity in Dress
Ing it is not fair to question his motives by
even expressing opinion that with more clothes
en the women outside. greater crowds will
pack his theatre to SEE the girls in the ordi-
hary garb Of musical comedy
I II dear old DR.. Bowlbx and Mr.. Shubert
keep on moving in their present direction, at
PC late date the millennium may arrive
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-11


4 iavsmith. deaf reader. u person Who
works n Law nil. ma1ufactsrilg laws. He
may bs farmer, merchant attorney. or horse
doctor, BY trade, bat he's lswsnith By alec
ton (rarsly sslsetion).
Just Il this moment there are lawsmiths
In Utah considering the advisability Of prohib-
ting the use Of tobacco Gin any form in that
STATE. s
Indiana lawsmiths are tinkering On N
aiti-foreign language law. They would for
bid teaching Of any modern foreign language
In the public schools. As II the ability to
speak, or understand. . foreign language
would lower the per cent Of ones American
lam!
Which reminds Us Of an old story. Runs
like this:
I've tried my boy, Hank. at nearly every
kind Of work." fathers said. He failed at
keeping store, running the farm. banking
predicting law; now don't know what to
do with him."
"Aw,' get him elected to the legislature"
suggested a friend Of the family.
Looks as though quite few Of this sort
are in the 4S legislatures Of this land. not ex-
ccpting Indiana and Utah.