davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
TEMAS ACTUALES
La RdMna de Ia Ley de Immigration

I No es possible dejar la puerta abier-
ia a las inmigraciOnes eurOpeas y mu-
che menOs a las asiaticas, en- estOs
tiempos en- que la industrial nOrteame-
ricana esta pasando por un estadO de
crisis como no Sc ha cOnOcidO jamas
en- 81 pals. Seria una imprevision la
de dar accesO a verdaderas legiOnes
de individuOs que no habrlan de en-
c%ontrar en- que Ocuparse, que habriar
de disputar ell formal, abaratandOlO de-
masiad0, para crear un estado caoti-
co en- la vida del obrero, perO 10 que
es peOr que ESQ tOdavia, es que no
tendrian nj aun llegandO a los limites
de la baratura en- la oferta de la ma
no de obra, la pOsibilidad de trabajar
sin despair de csc trabajO a OtrOs, y
estos o aquellOs, cada vez en- mayor
numero, serian los elementos de que
Sc ~nutriera la masa naturalmente des-
c0ntenta, tragicamente revOluciOnaria.
Contra csc %ciertO, contra csc enOr-
me peiigrO va la atenuacion, va que
no la ~sOIuci0n de las ~limitaciOnes in
(nigratorias. Aunque no entrase, no
va el tres pOr %cientO, nj un extran-
Zero mas en- los EstadOs UnidOs, ell
conficto subsistiria, puestO que en- la
} actualidad hay unOs cuantOs millOnes
dc hombres sin trabajo; y es 10 peOr
que la excesiva c~Otizaci6n del dollar
hace que ell mercado exterior quebran-
tado, d;sminuidO pOr Otras cOncausas,
sc yea amenazado de I'm d~esplaZamien-
to fatal.
SeliO es, pues, ell prOblema, y Sc
explica que los Estados Unidos tomen
precauciOnes para aminOrarlO, va que
resolverlO sea, por ahora, impossible.
Pero no Sc s0luciOna ell prOblema
con que la ley VICENTE cOntenga arbi-
~trarias disposiciOnes o mejOr dichO:
omIsiones arbitrariamente interpreta-
das, que Sc prestan a esas mOnstruo-
Shades de separar hijos de los padres,
a los padres de los hijos, a los mari
dos de sus espOsas, atentando a los
mas sagrados derechOs de la familia
y del hogan.
EstOs excesOs de grOtescO relieve.
son los que Sc propone limar cor su
intervention OpOrtuna, ell distinguish
! Representante Johnson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
iCRECEN LOS CABELLOS CON Ell
FRIO1

Acadia de descubrirsc-si este pue-
de llamarse un Observation-Disclosures
el frfo cierce una gran i~nfiuelicia Ell
81 crecin ient0 de los cabellos. Varios
m6dicos ingleses que SO han apresura-
do a achmular eXperienciaS. sostienen
que Sc cS calvo porquc asf nos viene
en- CANA.
Scgdn Su9 obsCrvacioleS. las pprsO-
Il que tienen por cOStumbre utilizar
81 hielo on Ia bebida, es:dn exentas de
In calyicie, affection que es t%lesconoci-
ia entire los eSquimales de Groenlan-
1ia Y de Snitzberg.
TambiGn "S digna de ser conocila la
opinion Gel grande eXplorador de las
"egioneS articaS. sir ItrneSt0 Shake
ION, que poScc II cSrlGndida : Sedo-
>a cahcllcra.
lei pelo de los pcrros csquilnalos,
crcce. en- los territories helad0S. de I'M
hlOd0 cXtraordinariO-l!a dicho-y ell
oabello l'umano adquicre una gran re-
S%istcncia y eXubcrancia."
va 10 sahpn nucStros calvos. He
aplf TN especflico al alcance de t0das
las fortinaS. Una invernada no va
on cl Polo N0rte Sin0 en- In TERRA
del Fue@o plede darles una cSpl6ndi-
da caballcra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

Ell R~epresentante Johnson, del es-
tado de Washington, ha p%resentadO en-
la Camara baja un prOyectO de ley
nara intrOducir a la de immigration
VICENTE, algunas enmiendas. Entiende
ell Representante Johnson que la limi-
taci6n de personals que hayan de en-
trar en- los EstadOs UnidOs debe ser
mantenida por tres amos mas, y asl
10 consigna en- SUI prOyectO de ley,
auc establece rectifcaciones tan legf-
timas como la de que puedan entrar
IN ell pals las esposas y los hijos de
los residences bona fide", sin tener
que someterse al turno que establece
la litaitacion del tres por cientO con
relation al censO de 1910.
La actual Ley de Immigration ex-
pira Ell 30 de JUNO del presente ano,
v es en- provision de este que ell Re-
~presentante Johnson ha ~presentadO SUI
proyectO que cOrrige algunas de las
deficiencies mas n~Otables, advertidas
en- la practica.
LO que va no Sc explica que Sc man.
tenga como puntO de partida para sa-
car ell percentual de e%xtranjerOs admi-
sibles,. en- los Estados UnidOs, es ell
censo de 1910. Sc explica que Sc CO.
giera este cuandO Sc aprObO la ley
ahOra VICENTE, pOrque ell nuevo censo
no estaba ultimadO, pero va 10 esta,
y no hay una presunci6n l0gica para
mantener I'm punto de partida que no
puedc ser en- el presente momento ell
natural, ell legitimo, para sacar de ell
las percentuales admisibles.
ST Sc escogi0 ell ms del 1910 pOr-
que era ell ultimO, ahOra tenemOs OtrO
censo terminadO que es ell mas re-
ciente, y puesto que la ley ha de ser
enmendada, probablemente 10 sera
tambien en- este puntO basicO del que
nacen pr%eferencias y perjuicios, es de-
cir: falta de equidad en- ell procedi-
mientO.
los estadistas nOrteamericanOs Ia
cen bien en- limitar la admission de eX-
tranjerOs en- SUI pals, va que esas ava
Ianchas que de tOdas parties llegan a
los Estados UnidOs, fO%mentarian,
agravarian ell prOblema de la abun-
dancia de brazOs que es mas serio y
mas grave que ell de la escasez de los
miSmOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
COMIDA OFRECIDA Al
GOBERNADOR INFERNO
NIGUiLi.l

Anteanoche fuG ofrecida una comida
intima en- ell Hotel Condado Wander
bilt, Ell honor del %gobernador INFERNO,
LcdO. Juan b. Huyke.
Este obsequio lie fuG tributado POI
ell conocido caballero DIN Francisco
N%izcarrondo, Secretario del Departa.
mentO de Instruction..
Sc s%entarOn a Ia mesa. don Juan
b. Huyke Y Sra, don Francisco Viz.
carrOndo v Sra, don Augusta Ortiz y
Sra. V la Sub COmiSi0nada del depar-
tamentO de Instruction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12

PachecO, Manuel Julia, Sues. A. Sud-
req, Bazaar Cort6s, X. Sober y Co., Jo-
SO Ma. del Vale. Jose Garcia. Andres
Gambia. i. l.. Blanco, VI. ROjas Vii8s,
Luila Hnos., Ruiz Robes Y Co., L. Nj
Hon v Co., Coll Co., +. Nalledor Y Co.,
NJ. Rodriguez Y Co., j. Martinez Y Co,
Melon Hnos.. X. A. OterO. Frfas. Bru-
net SaenZ Y Co, Sierra del Vale V
Co. Andres Justicia. NJ. Gonzalez.
IO'Neill Llompart, j. Sosa, Augusta Or
tiz,/ Merino Rodriguez, Antonio Hi
guerra, Diego Agiieros, Maria Forte
"a, Manuel Quintana Castrill6n, Jose
Fernandez, Carvajal Bori, Federico
Rodriguez Trelles, Cadierno Hnos., Ri
cardo Davila, S. A. Ramirez, SobrinOs
de IZquierdO, Martinez CasanOvas, Mi
guel Morales. Antonio Revilla, La Ope-
IA. Pierre Giusti, =. GuZman Benftez,
A. Escudero, Servando Pic6, The Fisk
Store, j. NJ. SOLO, f. Fernandez Mas
caro-. Alloy Vidal, II. Gonzalez, b. Al
vareZ. M6ndeZ V Co.. f. Miranda, En-
rique Alloy, MADEIRA Vigil, Miguel
Portell. j. Ochoa, Freirfa Y Co, NJ.
Lamadrid, Vicente NJ. AlcaraZ. Farma-
cia Occidental. G. Perea, La Faja del
Hogan, f. Fernandez, Saldana Rivera.
Jose Garcia, Manuel MeSeguer, Jose
DfaZ, Juan Quinones, =. II. Drug, Fer
nando DfaZ, Plaza Provision, f. Fuer.
tes, H. Besosa, Sues. Jose Martinez
Sues. Jose Perez. Aubel Oh Kermai
Andres ~Echavarrfa, Constantine Gar
cha, p. o. AZZi. Enrique Naisar, Asmal
Bros. Pto. Rico Paper Supply Co.
! S%antaelia. Bazaar Velazquez, Carbia
Bros. j. Ruiz Sober, f. TorreciIlas
susanna Padre. Angel Rivero, Julia
C. Reyes. Ferdinand r. Cestero. .Jor
&c A. CesterO, s. f. Van Derdys. Ru
pert f. Denton.
Pudimos anotar mas de 400 Y tan
tas criaturas Y perdimOs despu6S e
nGmero exacto, pero la hermosa lis
ia la daremos en- nuestro pr0Ximo DIES
file, porque nos falta eSpacio para
anotarla en- este.
Nunca mas allegro pueGe encontrar
Sc muestra casa que en- esa nla1lan;
EN- que de tan cerca todoS 10,
ninos pobres en- su pura inoccncia, re
cibir amorosamente su juguete, 81
vestid0, a veces, hasta suS medicinaS
porque TODD llega Il nuestraS manos
! de los caritativ0S de la TERRA. I'll,
tambien~ r~ppresentan. en- csc dHl d K
Reyes Magos, para csc glupo de Miro.
que viven pensando en- el anhe!aI'
dfa, que Dios o permita paSar %.
muchos amos. con Ia satisfacciJn qua
este seis de ener0 de 1922.
NIGDiLi.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
'SaCrifiCiO de unaMadre'
A Ia GAIA de ul DucadO
OCHO ACTOS. OCHO ACTO
ARGUMENTO ~

CONC Wa
ARGUMENTO
ALA, al atardecer del 5 de Mayo de
49,. POGO antes de Obscurecer, dos
fuertes detonaciOnes rasgar0n ell ST.
lenciO...
AquellOs canOnaZOs que Sc escucha-
ron. a 10 lejOs, eran la senal de alarma
que daba la carcel de Plymot, de la
cual Sc acababan de evadir dos de los
mas peligrOsOs criminales, ell No. 121
ell 250...
La misma nOche, en- la vecindad de
PiymOt, en- la suntuOsa Residential de
la BarOnesa de Green, Sc celebraba
gran, fiesta, a la que habia concu-
rridO 10 mas granada de la alta socie-
dad; pOr un descuidO de unO de los in
vitadOs, Sc declara IN horrOsO incendiO
Ell medic de la fiesta, en- la cue cum
do ell panico y la alarma general.
Els muy ciertO que la OCCASION la pin
tan %calya, pues EN- ell mismo instante
en- que tOdOs a~bandOnaban apresura-
damente ell castillo Y sus %riquezas, dos
tenebrOsOs persOnajes penetran sin
tenor a las llamas y Sc apoderan de
TODD cuantO encuentran a manO; dine
ro, rOpas, etc. eran los evadidCs de
PlymOt, ell 121 y ell $50.
Al siguiente dia, completamente dis
frazados, dos caballeros tomaban sus
p~asajes a bOrdO de un t~rasatlantico.
en- ell puerto de SAP Justo.
EstrenO en- ell TEATRO AMERICA,
ell Viernes - en- vespertina a las 5.45
p NJ. y noche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
FL Agresor del Director de FL Dia'
condenado

cida, a le6rsele la denuncia al acu-
sadG. admitir este la culpabilidad y
dictar s%entencia ell JueZ Municipal,
Lcdo Torres C0rdova, imponi&ndole
cincuenta d0lareS de multa al agreSor,
suma one page en- seguida.
Torres .Auffant c%Ompareci6 sin de-
fenSOr.
LuegO del r3pido juicio, cada cual
Sc echo a la Gale parG comentar vi
vamente Ell case. ell los mismos tonos
que cuandO ocurri0 ell sensible Y CEN
surable Suceso.
COrresDOnsGI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-12
La CORTE TE IMPUSO so DOLA'
RES DE MULTA

Ponce, enero 10.-Para esta maliana
estaba %annciada Ell la Corte Munich
pal la vista del cas0 contra Ricardo
Torres A.affant. sindicado por acome-
timiento v aggression a don Guillcrmo
V. Cintr0n, editor V director del pc
ri6dico local "EI Dfa".
Dada la Expectation que eXistta por
cOnocer ell resultado del case, ell local
de la Corte Municipal era incapaz de
oOntener ell gentfO que acudi0 para
n~resenciar la vista. que qued0 redu-
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
Local and Otherwise

Baseball goods at Jobnston's'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bauer were
over from HoxIe Sunday.
Diok aughes was an lmboden
visitor first of the week.
Hat dye, shoe dye, cloth dye, etc
at Johnston's Drug Store.
Curt Lewis of Success was visit
ing friends here last week end.
w. f. Deaver Of Biggers had
business In town last FRIDAY.
Camels ITO, 3 for 500 at John
ston's. 35.f.
Miss Eva Kenaisou is spending
the week with relatives and friends
at Black Rock.
Lawson Rogers, a good citizen
Of Route l, had business IN town
Saturday
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
That Bad Back

Do you have a dull, steady ache
IN the small of the back-sharp
stabbing twinges when stooping or
lifting distressing urinary disor.
dersY For bad back and
weakened kidneys Pooahontss resi-
dents recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor? Read
this Pooahontss statement.
Mrs. w. II. Wilson, saws:
"Several years ago | was troubled
with my kidneys acting lrregularly.
My back acbed constantly aud there
was a sort Of dull pain across my
kidneys. On the advice of TREND
| started taking Doan's Kidney
Pills, and after taking three boxes,
1 was cured. My back is in strong
condition and my kidneys act reg
ularly."
600 vt all dealers. Foster MI.
burn Co., MIR Buffalo, N. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. X V. Bickers OF
Walnut Ridge were guests of the
Biggers family here Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Little
Rock has been visiting her father,
James Johnson, here this week.
Eugene Pace of Paoahoutas was
transacting business in Walnut
Ridge Monday.-Times Dispatch
Major Christian of TucKermau
was here last week visiting his pa--
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Christian.
Every body needs a spring tonic
We have any kind you want. John.
ston Drug Co.
Miss Lucille Carter of Osoeola
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Carter.
Wanted-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cass
price. full particulars. D. +. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi. 34-l9t
Mrs. L. II. Hall aud her sister,
Mrs, Ireland Of Tampa, Fla, lett
Saturday for visit With relatives in
Batesville.
Misses frankie Watson n d
Katherine Morey Of Hoxie spent
last week end at the home of G. G..
Johnston aud family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized to announce j.
7. Parker as a candidate for road
overseer Of Sloan township, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary. Mr.. Parker IS road
builder of more than ordinary merit
and promises, il elected, a conscien
tious discharge Of all his duties. He
is good man for the job and asks
a chance to prove it. Remember J.
T. Parker for road overseer. 81 At
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized to announce
J. Z Blankenship as a candidate
for road overseer of ReYno town.
ship IN the coming primary election
Mr.. Blaukenship has lived IN that
section Of the county for fifteen
years and IS we'll known to the peo-
pie. He promises, If elected, to
give his best efforts to building up
the public roads in his township
and earnestly solicits the support oil
all the voters. 36 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

The Star Herald is authorized TO
announce Will GazawaY of Blggers
as a candidate for road overseer of
Current River towship in the com.
ing Democratic primary election.
Mr.. Gazawav has lived in that town
ship for twenty years and is well
and favorably known to all the peo
pie there. He promises, il elected,
to give his best efforts IN building
up and keeping IN good condition
the public roads IN his township
81 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized to announce
GrsnvIl Anderson as candidate
for road overseer of Current River
township subject to the Democratic
primary election Mr.. Anderson
was born and reared in that town
ship and is very fayorably known.
He has had several years experience
IN rosdbuildipg in that community
sni knows the needs of that town
ship. His friends are strong in
their recommendation of him. He
promises thorough discharge of all
his duties If elected. 81 4tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We take pleasure in announcing
Jake Mcdonald for road overseer Of
Demun township, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
MIR. Mcdonald was raised here and
is we'll and favorably known as a
man who would make an honest and
efficient discharge of his duties as
overseer If elected. Remember him
at the primary. 37.4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05
for Road OyerSeer

We are authorized to announce
w. G. Bennett as a candidate for
road overseer of Demun township
subject to the Democratic primary
election. Mr.. Bennett Is road
builder of much experience and II
elected will give his time and atten-
tion TO the matter of keeping the
public roads IN this township IN
GOOD condiuon at all times. He
earnestly .olcits the support OF all
IN the coming primary election
36-4'p.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

The Star Herald is authorized to
announce G. T. Slayton as a cand,.
date for Road Overseer Of Demun
township, subject to the Demo
cratic primary election. Mr.. Slay-
ton lives on the Birdell road about
1t miles south of Pooshontas He
Is Al years Of age and has had con-
siderable experience In road build
ing. He promises if elected, to
serve the district to the best of his
ability. Remember G. L. Slayton
for Road Overseer. 35 4tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized to announce
Joe Herrtn as candidate for road
overseer of Reyno township, subject
to the coming Democratic primary
election.
Mr.. Herren Is a young man born
and raised in Reyno township and
Is we'll and favorably known, He
wants to serve the people of his
home township and promises, il
elected, to work for the best inter
ests of all in the matter of building
up better system of good roads.
36 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

We are authorized to announce w
NJ Shaver as a candidate for road
overseer of Reyno township, sub
ject to the coming primary. Mr..
Shaver is we'll known in his home
community as a prominent citizen
and as a man who would make a
good road overseer. We commend
him to the voters. 36 At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

passed through town Monday en-
route to Jonesboro to serve on the
Federal grand jury.
Miss Cecil Cox OF ReYuo was the
guest of Mrs. G. G, Cherry a few
hours Friday while enroute to Con
way.-Hoxle Tribune.
Ezra Greer and Martin Mondy !
went to Jonesboro Monday to serve
on the Federal petit jury. Mrs.
Greer accompanied her husband.
Nancy Hall sweet potato plants,
1926 per thousand delivered. Fred
Sohisler, Poplar Bluff. Mo-, r. 4,
Bx. l6A. 36tf
Aubrey johnson, son of Ben K.
johnson of Blggers, has enrolled In
the commercial training department
of the Chillicothe Business College
at Chillicothe, Mo.
Miss Albertlne DeClerk of Berg
lin, Germany, arrived IN Pocahontas
Saturday and will make her home
with her uncle, VIM. DeClerk. She
made the trip alone and was two
weeks on her way.
Mrs. Noel Lemmons of Moark,
Alvin Craven of Birdsong and Eric
Craven and wife of West Frankfort,
ILL.,, have been here attending the
bedside of their grandfather, DIR. J.
M. Burk of near town, who has
been seriously Ill.
DIR. Cohn, the converted Jew, who
is now appearing in the Methodist
pulpit, addressed an audience at the
Methodist church here last Friday
evening. He Is preparing to enter
school at Chicago for a two year
study OF the New Testament.
Hemstitchlng done quickly, work
returned promptly, prices, 10 cents
for cotton goods, Is cents for silk
goods. You furnish the thread.
All work appreciated, satisfaction
guaranteed. (Miss) Wilma Adrian,
35-4t. Walnut Ridge Ark.
Miss Geraldine Biggers, formerly
Of Biggers, has been honored with
the position of Head Dramatic Coun
seller for Sargent Camp, for the sum
mer months from July 20 to August
80. Miss Biggers secured this posi-
ton on her own merits of work in
Emerson College, Boston, Mass.
Lois Piokens, age IA, daughter
Of A. l.. PIckens, merchant of
Portis, was found dead IN led Sun.
day morning of last week. She was
sleeping with her mother, who did
not bear her daughter make any
noise during the night. Her death
was due to stroke of paralysis.
The store of George Crisp at Big
Flat, lizard county, was destroyed
by fire Saturday night. The blaze Is
said to have heen of incendiary ori-
gin. This Is the ninth fire at Big
Flat during the past few weeks, all
of which are believed to have been
the work OF tirebugs. Other build
ings burned were the J. II. Ross
store, the Christian church, DR..
Kelley's office, A. S. keley's store,
the Methodist church, Flippin
Treats Store, DR.. Pates' office aud
residence. Only one business
house remains in the town and it
houses the postotiice.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-05

WARMING: roid RJiHg plain o, ycasei and 5Hbsinief
fly arfu e skin and may eaajs harm Without donggo9a
, 1922-10-06
AaA--A
ADVENTURE TRM[5l
LtplA1Eo foR YOU By @ A
Tvs AngMs gEoInf y astsAJ

Say. Brother Adventurer. II there
are any camp or w~oodcraft stunts you
wan 70 know nhoui-ask me- n you
klow OF any that NM help the othe
feilows-ten me, Address me in car,
OF h editor Of this paper-L. A. B
Is there n rep left in this old hat
tery7" asked young AIR. Harris Ted
told him he aid not think 50. but their
friend applied his tongue to both brass
projections and nodded HE head.
Sure. ITS full o. pep. I can taste
h Juice" he said, The boys WEI.
doubtful until they tried It and got
the funny salty taste and tickling sen
sation Of the tongue. r
Il think we can rig up a little tee
graph outfit be told them. Il ustd
10 be a telegrapher. worked my way
through college doing that" he ex
planned Both boys. knuw.ng llttis
about tel-graphy. were eager 10 ses
him do this and ALSO surprised At the
simplicity. FIRST he made base boards
for key and sounder. H. this Mustra
Ion a IL the key and also Station /
and F Is the sounder OF Station .. and
below is shoWn how they are wired
up.
First he took a piece Of thin brass
5 inches long and q OF an inch wide
fsstcnd n knob OF wood at one end
BENT Il rs shown and fastened tn
other end with a long tack that went
through the board. III knob Is aisC
fastened with a tack and beneath Il Is
another tack 50 placed thai the head
Of the key tack touches II whenever Il
Il pushed down. Mr. Harris soldered
n wire TO each tack a and b.
For h sounder he drove in two
lacks &C & d. and made the soundei
strip OF tin mot brass) three niche,
iond and 8 OF an inch vile. and bent
and fastened II as shown at E) The
soundsr coil he made by taking n wood
screw an inch aud a quarter long and
over this winding carefully and even
~ four layers of fine copper wire Go
20 B & 8 guaFel He covered thi,
with waved paper and a coating Of
wax or parrafin TO prevent short cir
cuits. The two ends OF the fine wire
ooiled on the wood screw were run
through the wax coating and fastened
TO tho tacks &c & d. and one wire con
nected directly with tha tack under this
key. The other wire was connected
with the battery.
The wire running from tho tack
holding the key to the dashboard II.
also connected with he other pole OF
tho battery.
He had several feer OF loose wire ia
those connections.
Now let's see what's what" said
h young man. and he pushed shs
key down until the heads OF both tackn
, 1922-10-06
CABBAGE AND SAUSAGE
WOMAN'S DIET

II have doctored with the best doc.
tors in the United States. Some said
one thing n some another was all.
ing me and all wanted to cut me open,
but Mayr's Wonderful Remedy snved
me, so now eat cabbage. sausage and
anything 1 want to-. Nothing hurts
me- 1t is a simple. harmless prepar.
Ito that remove the catarrhal mu
Gus from the Intestinal tract and al.
lays h inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in.
festival ailments, including append.
citis. One dose will convince or nor
ey refunded. For sole at all druggists.
ADV.
, 1922-10-06

Read this list of names who
constitute a partial list of lot
buyers in the Town of Teapot.
Do you think these men are
throwing their mor-Z away. No,
they are buying what they consider
an investment that viii pay them
well.
No doubt you know many Of
them. Investigate and join them
, 1922-10-06

touched. Instantly there was a clear
click" that seemed 10 oome between
Tho head OF the wood screw ard pscs
= tn Ted and Ned opened their eyes
IN wonder.
-ciekerty-eiiek-click click ratified
AR. Harris
, 1922-10-06

Just like a telegraph instrument
sad s.ed.
1t Is oneg' exclaimed Ted.
Now aid Mr.. Harris. here q
the Morse eods-and he wross II cut
ike thus.
II - -.
Z = 49, G. -- IL.
J.. --- - II. 49,
-. o.
r ...-
" X .--
Then he explained the differences be
tween a dot and a dash. zone dash Is
as long rs three dots aid Mr.. Har-
ris; that is. It lie three times as long
between n ash as between dots
And Il wasn't 50 very long before
Ted got 20 he could write the Morse
code from memory. Then he went to
he telegraph instrument n clicked:
- -
Il asres with you" laughed Mr..
Hairs.
What was IT tina Ted tsleEraphed
Observation-Disclosures Meridian.')
Tomorrow-Merry Markings.
, 1922-10-06
WYE.

JUDGE C. D. sfrJRANE
r. J. MOSHES
CLINTON c. FULLER
PARIS HARGIS
J.. l. KOLER
GEO. NJ. RHODES
z. C. VANETTA
w. A.. PAPP
CHAS. E. STEVENSON
JOHN VAN HOVEL
JAMES NJ. MILNE
JUDGE CHAS. E. WINTER
IDA (. BURQUIST
GRACE HORNBACK
ALLISON KNITTLE
ALICE B. WALKER
l. r. DAY
DONALD M'PHERSON
Z. S. WALKER
HAMMOND a WARWICK
FRED MITCHELL
TOM TUCK
MAX ZIMMERMAN
DAVE DAVIDSON
PHILLIP WINTER