davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
CONCERTO DE PEPITO
FIGUEROA

Aguadilla tendra oportunidad de
yer en- esta noche en- el elegante tea
tro STAR, del senor Raul Esteves,
al proGigioso violinista Pepito Figue-
rOa, hijo del gran mdsico Y compost
tor aguadillano JESUS Figueroa, que
dirige la Banda Municipal de San
Juan. Sabemos que hay mucho en-
tusiasmo para el concerto que Sc or
ganiza Y casi podremos admirar a Pc
pito Figueroa, consagrado va por la
crftica como uno de los mas consuma-
dos virtuosos del violin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
sIMPATICA BoDA

En- la noche del martes las nue.
We de la misma, unieron sus destinos
para siempre, por Ell lazo indisoluble
del amor, nuestro estimado amigo ell
apreciado e inteligente joven conner
ciante senior Manuel Rivera Bonilla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
PRoTEJA sU VISTA

Ell Optico A. Pacheco con ounce
amos do practica esta cargo de nues-
tro Dpto. de optica como siempre lie
garantiza sus trabajos. Pregunte su
amigo que usa cristales recetadoles
por el
No cobramos por ell reconocimiento
de la vista.
Joyerfa DINET & PACHECo. PIa.
"a Baldorioty, San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
PARA ESTADOS UNIDOs

En- uno de los 1ltimos vapores en-
barco para los Estados Unidos, ell
Lcdo. Juan B. Garcia Mendez, her
mano del brillante joven abogado
Lcdo. Manuel A. Garcia Mendez,
quien disfruta de un gran prestigio
en- esta ciudad.
El Lcdo. Garcia Mendez (Juan b.,
ha lido al Norte con ell fin de pasar
ALI una corta temporada, que Sc la
deseamos deliciosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25

tan John Pinch, amigo personal del
duque de Wellington, vencedor en- Wa
terloo, A la muerte de wellington,
John Pinch pronunci6 una sentidisima
craci6n stnebre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
sUs oJos SON MuY DEL1cADos

Examinese su vista con ell optico
A. Pacheco en- la Joyerfa Dinet Pa
checo, ounce amos de practica y cons
tante exito en- su profession.
Examenes de la vista gratis.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
UNA GRAN CoMPANTA DE
PELICULAS CANADIENSEs

HALIFAX, Nueva Escocia.- Sc
acaba de organizar en- esta capital una
corporation para manufacturer palicu-
las genuinmente canadienses, basadas
en- novelas de escritores canadienses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
HERIDO CON UNA NAVAJA

En- Fajardo en- individuo Martinez
lie infiri6, con una navajo, tres heri-
das Nicolas Garcia. Ell herido fue
asistido en- ell hospital municipal
ell agresor fue arrestado exigiendo-
sele $4,000 Ge fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
UNA MUJER HERIDA CON UN
TUBO DE HERO

En- el Barrio Obrero, de Santurce,
ell individuo Perfecto Rivera, con un
tubo &c hero agredi6 a Juana Ca
sillas, infri6ndole fuertes contusiones
en- la cabeza, de las que fue assist
do en- la sala de socorro. Aver la Cor
te sentenci6 a Rivera a 90 dfas de
carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
NUEsTRos HUEsPEDEs

Ell distinguido caballero Sr. Segarra
de Lares, padre del reputado galeno
DR.. Segarra. Sc encuentra entire noso-
tros y es objeto de un delicadisimo ira
tamiento en- la clinica del DR.. Roses
Artau. Nuestro saludo y mejore de-
SEQ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
DAUGHERTY TRIUNFA
EN- CHICAGO

CHICAGO, setiembre 24.-La Corte
Federal confirmo ell injunction del at
torney Daugherty referenVs la restric
cion de procedimientos por parte dc
los huelguistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
DON GABRIEL GUERRA

Este distinguido amigo nuestro es
objeto de I'm especial dencado ira
tamiento en- la Clinica del DR.. Roses
Artau. La salud mas completa es 10 que
le deSaamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
GERRISH Jr.

LAS ALMoRRANAS Sc GU
RAN EN- 8 a IA DIAS. UNGUEN-
TO PAZO las cura, va sean simples,
sangrantes, externas con picazon.
La primera aplicacion da alivio.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
Ell BRANCH DE LA COLECTIvA

Alrededor de 250 torcedores vienen
trabajando en- ell Branch de "La Co.
lectiva" que, en- hora feliz, establecio
en- esta ciuGad la PORTO RICAN
AMERICAN TOBACCO co. OF
PORTO RICO, que disfruta de un
enorme credito solido prestigio en-
el mundo de los negocios, Y que asf
contribuye, con sus iniciativas Y po-
derosos recursos, al gran auge Y mo
vimiento progresista en- Aguadilla.
Este Branch, que ocupa uno Ge los
edificios mas espaciosos Y esplendi-
dos de esta poblaci6n, y fue alberto
ell dfa 16 de Abril del ano 1921, re-
porta para Aguadilla un gran bene-
ficio, y toGos, aguadillanos no aqua
dillanos, debemos luchar para que
esta fabrica perdure por todo ell
tempo possible en- Aguadilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
UNA PARTE DE LA OPINION
INGLESA NO ESTA CONFOR-.
:. :. ME CON FRANCIA :. :.

LoNDREs, setiembre "a Sc tiene
Ia impression de que un importante sec
tor de la opinion phblica no ha que
dado satisfecho de la manara como Ell
gobierno frances ha llevado las nego-
ciaciones en- lc referente a los profile
mas de Oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
DE LA CoRTE DE DIsTR1To

DE LA CORTE DE DlSIRlTO
Las vacaciones de esta Corte de
Distrito terminan ell dfa tltimo del
mes actual, Y entrara en- funciones
'desde ell dia primero del entrante Oc-
tubre. Informase que hay un buen
nun1ero de casos civiles Y crimina-
les pendientes; Y realmente, que para
el Hon. Juez Bryan Y ell Fiscal Acos-
ia no ha habido vacaciones, pues los
dos distinguidos prestigiosos fun
cionarios shan continuado en- las Cor
tes de Districts de Mayagiiez Y Qua
yama, respectivamente, actuando en-
su augusta ministerio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25

lNDREs (United Press).-- Ha fa-
D on esta capital el vaIiente capi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25
POR LA INSTRUCTION

Ell Comit6 "Pro-Instrucci6n" de
esta ciuGad, viene recibiendo donati-
vos para la buena Marcia de la ms
truccion pdblica en- esta poblacion.
Hasta ahora han aportado su con-
curse pecuniario para fin tan gene
roso y altruista, los senores Aniceto
Ceida $50, Banco Comercial de Pto.
Rico (Sucursal de Aguadilla), SIS;
Jose Vargas, $40; Arturo C. Arroyo,
$5; Domingo Soto, SIS; Marroig &
Co., $5; Logia "Sol Naciente", SIS;
Ramon Cerezo Martinez, So; Ludo-
dino Suarez, So; J. P. Castro, So; c..
Vicente & Co., So; Gregorio Cortes,
$2;- Triton Gonzalez, 81; Pedro Ba-
dillo Martinez, 81; y otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-25

AMIGO Del DUoUE DE WELL
TON FALLEcE EN- LoNDREs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Van Dyke Replies
To. Edison Charge
Professor of English at Prince
ten Criticises Thos. A. Edi-
son For His Attack on
College Graduates

Princeton, y. J.. Nov. 22.-The
recent criticism of college men by
Thomas A. Edison has Brought
forth Il reply from DR.. Henry Van
Dyke. author and professor Of Eng
Iish 1T Princeton university.
He is right in saving that our
colleges are not what they should
be-. said DR.. Van Dyke. but he is
dead wrong in thinking that he
could make them so. The very
things that he bla.nes in them are
best and most hopeful The objec-
ton OF college education is not to
enable man TO make living. but
to teach him how to enlarge and
enrich his mental and moral life. to
be more of man. to be a real per-
son and not a cog in Il machine
of industry or trade.
The trouble With Edison's idea
of education is that he merely
wants labor that he can use in
business. The college. at least
most of them. want something bet
ter. men who can use their minds
intelli2eutly and sympathetlcaliy
with the larger purpose OF man
kind =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Korean Mining Outlook DeDress-
ing.

Seoul. Korea. Oct. TT is fear
ed the outlook for mining in ko-
.rea is not very promising, at least
in the immediate future: There was
a great boom in Tungsten ores dur
ing the war as the strong demand
and high prices prevailing made it
possible to open up many proHls-
ing prospects with small out
lay of capital from the surface
workings. OF which the natives
were able to reap a rich profit for
themselves and the buyers who
handled and cleaned the product
With the decline of prices and m
creased difficulty of working with
added depth. the industry complete
.ly stopped, until today there is not
a single active working mine. @
: All the successful gold produe-
ing niinesSin Korea are the result
of a combination of foreign energy
and capital. The only copper nine
in the country that has ever pro- pro
duced IN quantity is Kapsan. Bit
luminous coal in Korea, so Tar. as
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
PLAN FOR
WEEVIL,
CONTROL

Recommendations for boil
weAvils control adopted unani-
.lnosly at the conference of agri-
I cultural scientists and scientific
farmers. held in Columbia No
vember Is. on call of Governor
Wilson G. Harvey, are as fol-
lows:
Destroy the weevil's winter
4 quarters. by plowing under cot
ton and corn stalks and by clean
ing terraces. ditch banks and
other trash on the farm:
Prepare land early and thor
ougi1ly. Plant best seed OF ap-
proved varieties Among the
best varieties are Lightning Ex-
press. Cleveland Big Boil. Delta
Type and Con wilt-infested land)
Dixie Triumph.
Use fertilizer sufficient. such as
would make a bale of cotton per
acre in an average season with
out the presence of the weevil.
This will vary on individual
fatins Make, side applications
of soda early, before the first
Blooms appear.
Plant as soon as ground is
warm. All cotton in given
community should be planted at
about the same time (from the
first to the middle of ApriD.
Practice frequent shallow
cultivation to keep up fruitins:
Practice thick spacing.
Practice early square picking
if cheap labor is available. This
must be done very thoroughly
every five days if possible in or
der to be effective.
Definite recommendations on
poisoning are deferred for fu-
ture consideration by this con-
ference until after the propos,
ed conference at Washington
has been held to determine upon
the general policy to be recon-
mended FOR 1898.
Develop a fertile soil as the
best asset TO farming under boil
weevil conditions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Cotton Men Gather
Plan to Organize Count,
Units is Made

Kingstree, Nov. Pa mass
meeting of influential cotton. and
tobacco growers of Williamsburg
county was held at the court house
here. yesterday afternoon to take
preliminary steps toward organiz-
ing leca, units throughout the coun-
t..
The Cotton Growers Coopera-
tive Association and the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
together with the extension SER
vice Of Clemson College are work
ing together to form the COM
munity or school house orsaniza-
tons. From these various locals it
is intended to form e county or
ganization. and meeting for this
purpose has been appointed for
December >.
At yesterdays meeting Mr. T.
NJ. Cathcart. county. agent. pre-
sided. The Tobacco Growers AS
sociation was represented by W. E.
Lea. of the field service division.
Z. c. Brown. of the Cotton Crow
ers' ASSOCIATION, was present and
made suggestions. The object in
forming these local and county
units was explained by Messrs.
Lea and Cathcart. Besides the So
ciaI advantages and promoting
community interest and studying
community problems. it was
pointed out that these local units
would be of wonderful benefit to
the membership in keeping them
in touch with the doings of the
association correcting false reports.
studying cost Of production. inl-
proved methods OF production and
grading. developing community
leaders. increasing the member
ship and doing group work with
the. extension service Of the coun-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Spend More Money
)on't Save
Ford Says Mans Career Be-
gins at Forty Years Of Age

Until he is forty, man should
be- gaining experience; he should
! be learning an he can. particularly.
how TO spend money says Henry
Ford; IN a Boston interview. Spend
your naoney ON Yourself: get all
the experience you can. Don't try
to sare money and be "a naiser.
Give me the man; OF Forty who
has had los 3of experience, and if
he's honest and truthful his sue.
cess is a certainty.
was thirty-eigm or thirty
nine Years cid before T began to
think YER, much about making
l1oney. Eefore that was too busy
slearslifg things and getting ex-
eecienee. which have found to ibe
Of great value to rae in recent
years:
- Now q man should not be dis
eeuraged because he wakes up one
Gay and realizes he is forty years
old and hasn't any, money. He is
rally better oft he has clean
record and has gained much eAper-
fence. because ne has the incentive
to put his experience to practical
use and profit by IT.;
During the talk, for, it was more
of a friendly chat than an :n.er-
view. Mr. Ford revealed wha. he
believes to be the secret of his
amazing success and why he is.con-
fdsnt that plenty Of riches will con-
tiinue to roll III Tor years, to come.
ss My son and 4. he said. have
zeften talked about this. and we are
agreed as long as our motive is to
provide employment for just as
many people as We possibly can we
viii always have plenty OF money
I haven't really tried 20 make
money in recent years. I realized
long ago That I had all the money
4 needed.
Some representatives OF Hugo
shines came to our Detroit offices
recently. / asked them what
stinnes was trying to do; what
shey we're after. They admitted
KS motiye was to make money:
taey were out TO get control OF bus
iness, and to make all the money
they could
.If that were our motive I
wouldn't be very confident of our
future. We are now employing
about 1Ge.oes people and We hope
TO employ many more: AS long
az that IS honestly oar purpose-to
provide lucrative employment for
inst as many people as possible
my SON and / viii always have
ptenty OF money to- do the things
y,e want to do
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Abuse of NJ Motor
License Privileges
State Highway Commission
+ Formulafes Plan to Regu-
late Agents

afunaI;s Nav ss-A 1,far, TO
y u ,b,,ses ~ autarnoh,,e
ssensoy,stra ION license privilege was
3,y.e,,.a.e,, hy tha. -sfate shishyyav !
,.s,,ar,,;;ss;o,,,s ~ i,s r,,antl,,y meet
/ :, e,o,,,,,,,,;a ,.aS. araay af.er.
5,o1,,s .. a s,ys,s Ieciaed to SCH the
s,,,,,sicatts .sfaer,,, or1stra fer mates
harsafterY at S. each iiustead of
t;stvs cents as heretofore and 10
stsft. e,a,, 3 ! f,eresare bona
fss !. s,.,,ss.,,s,, fo;. e,ea FER Here
!. f.ss,s,.s. t,,a dealers have been care
isss statsir.. q, 3 e1,,n1icate licenses
.s,ass,.aI 80 ,u.,,e,>s
irss -, ,,,s.ssste,, hvt,ae
s,,,.s,, -, ,,pa lars, as
.ssass ~, 8
jsssa ..ay,,,s ,s;ss,an ) $50 decided that
,sre.., "a. ne lates IS
- en,anstrafors I a NIL, be reg
g & a,e..s ,,.i,,e saf she dealer
ss,s.<;st ], ,,,.a,,,,.s is sa,asmen.
~ Tsssss, !, !, ]. ,,r,esss.nt man Z dealers
;.s,,sss;s s,,,.s one r,,aEe Of au-
S;,,,y,ss,,;,s ( ! ;..sa,. each adds
,,,itt, tses ,,riiy-
:.ss,ss I ,Is,aieate plates,
,.,,,sIssssst raft,r,; fifty
,.sx.S s. n, q s shrray DEPART
e q, .a,,t l,:,s.s hee5, fsasains tfis priv
;tessss.a ss,,eat -; ) .,,5ssed probably ur-
y,,.s a 1,on ferresl viii,
8 3, 1a,s here in an
The new
I ,sl.s1, ,sll.s,l IS. wss q "a sr,es,,1
The commission also went into
the ma fer Of esisiative pros
rra,s,s sa be recommended 10 the
next siasare, eonrenes
! "a :Januarv sern6r Harvey had
conferred With the commission re-
-arifiag certain possible iegislatioIl.
aS conlnsattee, composed OF Chair-
nsanz 6 ssaet OF Charleston. G.
t EIearorl OF sparsanbur and
Chief Engineer charles H. Moore
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
SEES "TITANICo
STRUGGLE IN u. S.
Fl Catholic Leader Issues Warn
ing On Education

Washington, Nov. 22.-Warnins
that a titanic struggle is impend-
ing as regards the relationship of
Democracy and education was given
tonight by Rev. James Ryan, di-
rector of the department of edu-
cation Of the National Catholic
Welfare Council in an address be-
fore the second annual convention
Of the National Council of Catholic
Women. The speaker asserted that
the tccn,roversy'' had passed from
III. stag" OF ACADEMIC discussion
and llai entered the "broad arena
of practical politics and united ac-
|tion.''
Two PHILOSOPHERS of education
are contending Tor mastery in the
United States, according to the
speaker, who described the one as
the nationalistic point of view and
the other as "the traditional Amer
lean attitude
'I do not exaggerate when
say" Mr.. Ryan continued, that we
are face to face with one Of the
most momentous crises in the his
tory Of our country. and may add,
too, of our (Catholic} church. thai
we ever have been called upon to
participate in. Upon its outcome
depends to great degree the orien-
tation of the United States, the per-
petuity OF our democratic institu-
tons
The convention also heard the
subject Of education discussed by
the Rev. William J. Kirby, a, fac
ulty nlemberrof the National Cath.
olic Service School, who spoke or
the subject Of the opportunities, as
well as duties, presented by the
school. The annual report of tft
service school was rendered by DR.
Anne NJ. Nicholson OF San Fran,
Eciseo. .
!. The day meeting Of the conven'
tion was occupied in receiving re
tsports from the various committee:
and diocesan representatives and 9
visit to the White House to, NEE
| the. President.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
The Silver Lining.

Mister. began the seedy-look-
ing man. Il haven't got no home
and
NO taxes to pay" interrupted
the man addressed mo coal bills
no worry lest the landlord raise
your rent. Permit me to congrat-
ulate you"
q have no job and"
Lucky chap. No danger of get
ting fred
"Eut I'm serious. mister. 1 have
no money and
mo temptation to spend it fool
ishly on able-bodied beggafs. Why.
you're the very child of fortune
Good od-day.-Boston Transcript.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
Shipping Bill
Fight is Started
Special Resolution Gives tn,
Measure Right of Way
Soldier Bonus Issue
Raised

Washington. Nov. 22.-The road
was swiftly cleared today for an
early end of the house fight over
the administration shipping BILL.
which will begin tomorrow.
A special resolution giving the
bill right of way was put through
the house by a vote of 200 to 49,
Three Democrats supported and
sixteen Republicans. opposed it:
Generally speaking. leaders. said. It
did not indicate the lineup when
the house voted on final passage
| November %.
Democrats agreed at party
caucus to stand solidfy against the
measure. enactment of which was
urged yesterday by ; President
Harding in an address to a joint
session Of congress. One Demo-
Ecrat at the caucus: o'Connor, of
Louisiana. served notice that he
would not be bound by the deeis-
ion. at the same time announcing
he was in favor Of the bill.
| The three Democrats joining
Republicans, in the vote:
C'Connor, Lea, california; and
McDuffie,. ( 6Alabama
Republicans voting against were:
Beck, Browne, Frear. Lampert,
EJohn NJ. Nelson and Foigt. all Of
Wisconsin: Boise Dickinson, Hui
Kopp. Dowell and ToWner. Iowa;
Clague and Keller, Minnesota;
James. Michigan, and Sinclair.
North Dakota.
Representative ,Longon, Social
isl, New York, stood with the op-
ponents.
| The soldier bonus issue was
raised by Representative johnson,
Republican. South Dakota, who
announced he would vote to per-
nit the house to consider the bill;
but would not vote for its passage.
Mr.. Johnson declared no party
:could survive that refused to give
la bonus to soldiers and then give
a bonus to ships.
+ Sharply contrasting views were
presented by Representative Mon
ldeH, Wyoming. the Republican
Header, and Representative Garrett
Tennessee, the Democratic leader.
Mr.. MondeH asserted that the Re
Ipublics.- administration had. not
been able in 1S months to cure the
evils left by the former admins
Itration particularly with reference
to the shipping problem. Turning
i to the members on the Republican
fside, Mr.. Mouden said they could
not escape the responsibility of
meeting the issue in this congress
Mr.. Garrett declared that in at.
tempting to force the bill through
'.tke Republican administration
with the death rattle in its throat
was running true to form in IA
Eoring the special interests. II
twas surprising. he said, that The
Idrire for the bill should be made
Immediately after the administra-
ton had been "repudiated and
idiscredited" at the polls
Chairman Campbell, OF the rules
committee challenged opponents of
! the bill to bring forward some
thing better.
Republican leaders asserted the
bill would pass the. house with at
least 25 votes to spare. but they
declined to speculate on its chances
in the senate. The view ives ex-
pressed by others that if defeated
it would go down at the hands of
the Republicans and that the
question OF final enactment by the
house depended upon the fate of
amendments offered
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
south.s Leadership IA saustataon.
fManufacturers Record j.

fManufacturers Record
Norfolk has wonderful new
market house. In design, equs D.
ment. convenfences and health
conserving innovations, it warAd
seem that this building: leaves
nothing to which modern sanitary
science could add. A great credit,f0
the important Virginia city in Mhich
it is located, it is also an example
to cities elsewhere, in the country
generally as we'll as in the south.
It is another demonstration. f,lr-
thermore. OF the fact notsaniYersai-
1ly recognized that in many. mat
ters of sanitation the south is now
and has long been the leader in
the United States and therefore in
the world.
The records show that not only
through southern initiative was the
yellow. fever terror banished from
the south and practically frona the
world, but nowhere we're sterner
and more effective measures taken
! to prevent the bnbonic or black
plague from getting a footheld In
America. In whole cities; such as
New Orleans, Mobile and other
seaports, every building was.Hlade
absolutely rat proof, So that no
where could the plague Carriers
find Judgement, even Should they
break through the shipside nrecaA-
tions against their debarsatign.sss
The individual drinking cup and
the anti-fly crusade, now OF lr1-.
iversal adoption, originated in tie.
south. g -
New Orleans. to the unkupWing
"a synonym for the city care for
got, naugurated and mafntained,
a dozen or so.years ago, such a rig
id system of Inspection and sssri-
ltatie1l in It's hotels; restaurantaaud
market houses as will be found exan
7. today in few if any cities nerth OF
Mason and Dixon line. Cnderstnes
direction of the State Board OF.
Health, the Kitchens of-an pubic
ieating houses were put ia a thor:
to1gh sanitary condition, the mas
tket houses were cleaned ard
screened, and walters MeEe not al
flowed even to carry an anc6vered'
tray Of oysters on the half shelfsto
IA customer across the street,
In Staunton, Va. market.
house was erected some iwentE5
years ago which had every sanitary:
feature that could be devised at the
itime, and all over the south fistes
has been for years an advance fn
these matters such as the larger
icities Of the north have. not. yet.
known. l.t7 $ 1850 s.,:;$s3
NerfoIk's latest example serves
/ to call attention to a fact whiah;
! should be widely known and pEchI-
ed BY s.s'sss.s
4. ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25
PAGE s

developed, IS mediocre at best late;
m origin, and in many cases run
ming. into Ignite There is good
anthracite horizon but the most
accessible was at once taken oyer
by the navy. s2.a-s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

We do not see where they get
the name of "wold eat operations;
from. for there is no one Wild about
it but the guy that bites.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-25

cafe men agree to call beef stew
beef stew on the menus. But what
will chicken salad be called?