davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-30
Big Bows on Smart Hats.

Hats trimmed with large boss II cire
satin or moire ribbon are much IN
vogue.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-30
Went Him One Better,

MY ancestors came over in the May
flower" That's nothing. Mine sailed
in the Ark
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-30

Sore Eyes. Blood-Shot Eyes wate-y Eyes
sticky Eyes. all healed promptly with night
ly applications OF Roman Eve RaIsafa Aav
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-30

After man marries he soon gets
rid Of the idea that he Is the whole
show
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-30

The softly oraped gown is univer-
sally becoming. The charming model
is fashioned Of orchid crepe ROMAN
and softly draped about the feet The
eiroie is Of twisted orchid crepe and
silver cloth, and fastens with rose.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Soft Coal Up in Price.

Soft coal has gone up SIS in
Ashland, it was reported Tuesday
although inquiry at several dealers
showed that they were quoting at
the old price. One dealer stated
that splint coal is now selling at
$40. so a ton instead of So. 90. An
other quotes no price at all because
of the difficulty to get orders filled.
The docks are delivering soft
coal in small quantities to dealers,
who are taking only as many orders
as they are certain they can supply.
So far there is no real acute short
age of coal in Ashland, threatening
the cessation of industrial opera
tions in the city.-Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Mayor McHenry Will Talk in Open Air

Mayor A. c. McHenry of Osh-
kosh, Republican candidate for
governor, will address an open-air
meeting in Hurley tomorrow (Sun-
day. afternoon at the corner OF
Third Avenue and Silver street.
Mayor McHenry is on CAM
paign tour of the state and will
speak from his automobile. He
styles himself a constructive Re-
publican and is most familiarly
known as the wet" candidate for
governor. In his platform he fav-
ors repeal of the Severson state
prohibition law and that the feder'
al government should legalize
home made wine and the man
ufacture and sale of good whole
some beer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
CHOOSE HURLEY
] FOOTBALL COACH
Board of Directors of Athletic Asso' q
Selects "Hardy" Harrington to
Pilot Local Eleven.

1 With the tag end of the summer
season near at hand sports lovers
are talking football. The SUBJECT
is heard on all sides among young
men of the city and many not so
young, indicating that football
promises to become factor in ath
letic circles in Hurley, and may be.
come as well-established as baseball
has been in the old town for many
years.
Believing that the time for max
ing plans for the coming football
season is ripe the board of directors
of the Hurley Athletic association
held meeting last Sa turday after
noon and elected coach, busin
ess manager and disposed of other
matters affecting the welfare of the
sport in Hurley.
John Hardly Harrington was
named as coach for the coming year
and Henry May was chosen as bus
mess manager of the team. The
selection of Mr.. Harrington as
coach was in accordance with the
wishes of local football players and
meubers of the Legion. who en-
dorsed Harrington for the position
at meeting held last week. Mr..
Harrington acted as coach of the
football team last year, and that he
was satisfactory is indicated by the
endorsement accorded him when
the matter of coach came up this
year. He returned recently from
Ann Arbor, where, in addition to
studying at the summer session of
the Michigan state university, he
took course In coaching which no
doubt makes him better fitted for
the position.
Henry (Porky) May was also
he choice of the players for the
position of business manager. Mr..
May is the present business man.
ager of the baseball team and has
made good at the job, getting ex-
perience which will make him valu-
able in similar position with the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Hunting Licenses Ready.

Although the hunting season is
several weeks away yet County
Clerk Chas. Noren is already pre-
pared to issue licenses. This week
he received from the State Conser-
vatiom Commission Iron county's
allotment of application for resident
hunting license blanks, license
blanks and deer tags. A total of
1900 forms and tags were se.lt to
Mr.. Noren.
In instructions to county clerks
the Conservation Commission stres-
ses the Importance of the applica
tion blanks being made out proper
ly. Every question must be an
swered and the application has to
be sworn to before an official quail
flied TO take an oath. In addition
to giving his name, post office ad-
dress and residence the applicant
must state whether or not he is an
American born or a naturalized cit
izen. He must give his age, weight,
height, color of eyes, color of hair
and distinctive marks if any. He
must also answer the question of
whether or not he had been convic
ted of violation of the hunting
laws within II months of the date
of the application.
Hunting licenses cannot be issued
to person not a citizen of the Un-
tied States. A person applying for
a resident license must have resid-
ed in the state for a period of one
year Immediately preceding the
date of the application.
The hunting license fee is 81 90.
Deer tags cost rs cents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
football team.
In order that practice may be
carried on in the evening the hoard

football team.
In order that practice may be
carried on in the evening the board
voted to have installed two arc
lights at the ball park. The mat
ter of insurance for the players was
also disposed of.
In the way of equipment it will
not be nee essary to buy very much
The suits used by the Legion team
last year are in good condition and
the best part of it is that they are
all in one place and have been TAX
Ell care of, due to the watchfulness
of Chas. Noren and other members
of the Legion who made it a point
to gather the suits and other equip
rnent together at the close of the
season last year. Usually when a
season for a certain sport closes the
equipment is here, there and every
where, and good MANY times
suits, ETC., are never recovered
with the result that the following
season new equipment has to be
purchased before activities can be
started. But thanks to the watch
fulness of few this is not the Case
with the football team. New shoes
will probably have to be purchased
otherwise the equipment is all COM
plete.
Last year was the first time Hur-
ley had a city football team. 1t
was known as the Legion team and
it enjoyed very successful season.
An even more successful season is
looked for this year, as football
fans are rapidly coming to the
front and giving their support.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Council Met Tuesday.

Final reading and passage of the
ordinance providing for $4,000
water works bonds was made at a
meeting of the city council held
Tuesday evening. Unless a petit
ton for special election is filed in
the meantime a resolution to call
for bids will be introduced at a
meeting of the council to be held
next Sept. Io. Should the electors
of the city desire to vote on the
proposition of issuing water works
bonds petition to that effect will
have to be circulated for signers and
filed with the clerk.
Ordinance No. 81. relating to the
doing of public work, was read and
adopted. The ordinance provides
that all public work may be done
under the supervision of the board
of public works without the form
ality of calling for bids.
A petition asking that Poplar
street be sprinkled between Second
avenue and the bridge was filed
and referred to the board of public
works. The petitioners declare
that on account of the heavy traffic
on this piece of road the dust makes
it almost unbearable for pedestri-
ans. This road is now used as a
detour to Ironwood while the work
of paving Silver street is in pro-
gresS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

Hubert H. Peavey, of Washburn
candidate for the Republican nom
ination for congressman from the
Eleventh district in opposition to
Congressman Nelson, will speak al
a mass meeting to be held at Bon.
mos hall tomorrow Sunday af.
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Other
speakers will include Mayor Len.
non and District Attorney Foster
The Ironwood Legion baud will
furnish music.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Education in TOYS.

Building blocks have helped many
q boy find his chosen vocation. A set
Of building blocks is claimed to have
been the inspiration of one of our
biggest engineers today finding him.
self. All sorts of mechanical toys,
not necessarily the expensive kind and
preferably a product that your boy
himself can invent, will help wonder
fully in training him to find his natural
inclinatiOns.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
COAL NEEDED
RIGHT AWAY
Settlement of Coal Strike May MOI
Have Come Soon Enough to Pre-
vent a Serious Situation.

vent Serious Situation.
While the announcement OF a
settlement of the coal strike came
as a great relief there seems to be
some doubt whether or not it came
soon enough to prevent tieup in
industry and assure of full bin in
the basement for fuel next winter.
Relief in the very near future is
necessary in some instances, in fact
it is believed that railroads and in
dustrial plants will need coal long
before it can be furnished them.
Especially is this believed true in
the northwest.
Reports are that there is but very
little coal on the Lake Erie docks
and that there is none to speak of in
transit on the lakes. The produc
ton at the mines is said to be only
about half normal.
And then there is the railroad
situation. which is given as another
reason for the inability to supply
the immediate demands.
In connection with the coal and
the railroad situation a federal fuel
distributor for the northwest has
the following to say, according to
newspaper reports:
Settlement of the coal strike
will, of course, have some effect up
on the situation, but this effect will
not be felt Immediately.
No great amount of relief can
be expected in the northwest or
any other section of the country
until something is done to improve
the railroad situation. The equip
ment of the roads is in poor shape;
they have an insufficient number
of men and the situation generally
is becoming worse instead of bet
ter
From the Twin Ports, Duluth
and Superior, comes the report that
two railroad companies, the Duluth,
Messabe & Northern aud the Dull
nth & Iron Range, will be entirely
out of coal by Sept. 1. Mining
companies on the Messabe range
will be out of coal in a few weeks
and Duluth utilities and buildings
have very little coal. The coal
companies at the Twin Ports are
reported oversold and unable to
make deliveries.
A comparison of the present sup
ply with that on hand a year ago
at the head of the lakes re-
veals the necessity for quick action.
In order to reach the total tonnage
on hand year ago an average of
$4,000 tons of coal day must come
up the lakes for the next four
months, including Sundays, or a
total of 9,767 ,639 tons.
Two large industrial concerns,
the Minnesota Steel company and
the Oliver Iron Mining company,
are understood to be in a relative.
ly comfortable position because the
steel corporation early in the year
prepared for long drawn out coal
strike. Not only was substan-
tial amount of non union coal ship.
ped from Lake Erie ports by the
steel corporation bat large stocks of
commercial coal on the Superior
and Duluth docks were bought up
and shipped to the steel plant on
the st. Louis river and mines on
the iron ranges. The result is that
the steel company is now reputed
to have about 6O0,OOO tons of the
normal $50, 900 tons required annu-
ally.
pAcuav u..> T~r~~.~,.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

I'll dfn - de los coffientes celebra-
rd una inIcidci6n de primer erado el
conseIo de los cnballeros de Colon de
San Juan n1mero 1913 hay IL can
d|dnits Il session comen1ard a las
5 p n. en- ei ediaeIo 0 local que ocu-
pa b 0rdeu'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
Puerto Rico en- NuGyTO TiGnDO 7

nos" de los Estadoss Unidos, y del Es-
tado no Incorporate de Puerto Rico,
como ahora 10 somos del "territorio no
Incorporate. (d) Con esa soluci6n
mantedria Puerto Rieo las ventajas de
un Gobierno de la Union, sin ninguno
de sus inconveniantes aecon6micos. (e)
.Esta forma hace Compatible Ia inde-
'pendencia y libsrtadsde Puerto Rico
en- To- interior y la soberania Q control
de los Estados Unidos en- 10 exterior.
-El notable = eoncienzudo estudio del
senor MuhoA Morales merece aigo mas
que una modesto !. neta-, bibliografca.
De muy puenav yoluntad 10 repToduci-
rfamos integros compYel mejor hople-
snaje a sh antor, 1A mas elocuente
,prueba del afecto que sentimos por
ese hidalgo, inteligente i laborioso.
pueblo puertoriqueno, 1grande" en- su
peqnenez, y llamadO a mas altos des-
'tiaos. Como se,conplaee Ia amafre Ell
el creeimiento y desarrollo de sus hi
jas! iQue noble; actitud Ia de sestas
! al recordar a la vtidja iifstitutriz con
amor, VI shntir al unisono CON ella, ,sel
j1bilo de sus, NictoEias " el doior &c
isus desastresi Z : ~ r4'
Registremos gozosos este fenomeno
moral, que nos reconciiia con la hui
manidad, haciendonos yer, como en-
ocasiones, una fuerza, mas pura que
el interes, alta las alnfas y gobierna
el-mundo.
(Publicado en- la Revista "Nuestro
Tempo, de Madrid, en- febrero de
1927 ass
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

cartories AInendfas II Eata Mafite-
quiIia la pfeferida II pet9s de mos
tasa. SN cartones de pastilla fcdOeo-
Latte GAIA de galletas Gen 8ss lbs
Iii velas de esperpla 75 diablitos
yelas. SS9 caias ciigaFriiles maseota4 y
90 cajas fosforos 16 potes con bonn
bones.4 potes con galletas. 8 po-
tes vacfos de vidrio. 8 rnesas de ma
deras.-5 mesas de marmol. SO ST.
las.1 billar.2 perchas.1 taquera.
- cuadros.2 espejos.1 Nepera
grande 9x7.--1 mostradOr.1 vidrie-
raj aparador. 8 ollass5 5 calderos.
20 anafes.60 platos.2 sartenes.
I azucareras.3 fuentes. "a plati-
llos.9 vacillos.5 cucharones. 2
cucharas grandes. 2 tenedores 8
Banos.-2 Espumaderas.-5 5 cuchillos.
II maquina de moler carne. baiios.
2 pilares. Il picador~1 colador
j guayo.3 fregaderos. Il fog6n. 2
depositoss de aqua. divisions i
Balanza con sus resas. relej de pa
red.A libra queso IL botellas de
Kola. -19 tenedores.l1 I cucharas:
8 cuchillos.A11 II cucharillas $ yardas
tabaco hilado.-s copas. vasos.
II6 cajas galletas crema chiduitas. -
juegos dCminos. Il abridor de lata.
Dicha venta Sc verificara en- Ia Ciu-
dad de Bayam6n, Puerto Rico, en- la
caIle de Toa Baja en- I'M almacen que
hay en- Ia misma donde Sc hallan de-
pesitados los referdios bienes, eel dia
Is de Abril del 1922, las dos de Ia
sarde.
Sc advierte que las ofertas deben
le hacerse a Ia voz, que los efectos en-
venta seran adjudicados al mejor pos
cor en- moneda legal de los Estados
UnidOs de- America, y due ei licitadof
que obtuviere Ia buena pro debera de
sonsignar el importe de 50 oferta en-
el acto de Ia adjudication en- IL clase
le noneda antes niencionada
Y de acuerdo con el Aftfculo 251 del
c6digo de Eniuieiamiento Civil. para
Ia concurrencia de licitadores, libro Il
9resente en- San Juan, P. B., 4 a de
Mario de 1922
Manuel Mater Gir0na,
Marshal de Ia Cofte de Distrito de
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Segundo DistritO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
EDICTO
EN- LA CoRTE DE DTsTRITO DEL
D DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, p. R.
segundo DistritO.
PEDRO ALONSo Y ALFONSO,
DEMANDANTE.
I VS..
JOSE S. BELAvAL Y ARTURO S.
BELAVAL,
DEMANDADOS.
CIVIL NO. sO2S.
soBRE: coBRo DE cANTIDAb.
EDIcTo

4 Yo, Manuel Mater Girona, Marshal
en- v para la Corte de Distrito Judicial
de San Juan, P. r., todo el que inte-
rese hago saber por Ell presente edic-
to:-
Que en- cumplimiento de un manda-
miento de ejecucion librado por esta
Hon. Corte el dia 20 de Mario de 1922,
en- el case arriba estipulado, he dis
puesto Ia venta en- p1blica subasta de
los bienes enbargados los demanda-
dos Jose S. Belaval Y Arturo S. Be
laval, para asegurar la sentencia re-
eafda en- este case, cuyos bienes Sc de-
italian asi:-
6 Cajas galletas Royal.4A Cajas
gaIletas Vafiedades Latas de Bonn
bones As Latas leche Magnolia AZ
Eatas leche Crema. is Latas leehe
Aguila. 20 botellas de Sirop.-1 fl
tro.-16 latas tomates de / libra.-5
latas tomates de 2 libras-47 latas
tonnates de " libras.-7 latas Gala
mares sc latas pitipoes. potes pc
Fas Thurber. ~ pote Melocotones Ca
|1ifornia % potes melocotones de
/ |libra.-16 latas carne Vispi.-27 La
ths jam6n picadO.-22 potes salsa to-
lnate.S potes aIcaparras 19 latas
sardinas oyaladas.--16h botellas ci-
dra Champagne-13 vasitos Cocoa.
I2% caias pasta Guayaba.-6 potes
lAceitunas pequenas.-28 potes de ave
|na-6ll botelIas jugo de uvas.-le
paquetes cocoa de x lb.-12 paquetes
cocoa de X lb.-a3 latas sardinas es-
paholas.-0 latas sardinas America.
nss-1o BoteIlas de / cuartiIIo iugo
de Moscatel. IS botellas de Guar.
tilio jngo de Moscatel. -22 Istas pi'
mientos morronss.-2e latas salehi-
cbas. 2o'k latas salmon 925k bo'
tcllas cefvina.-li7 botelIas de x Iro.
| pisal.-124s botel|as ae yinaere.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
EEL STATUS POLITICO DE PUER-
! TO RICO. Conferencias en- ell Ate
neo de San Juan de Puerto Rico,
! por Luis Muhoz Morales.

"En un bien escrito prologo, don
Manuel Fernandez Juncos, hace el elo-
gio del distinguido abogado y confe-
.tenciante puertorriqueno, autor de es-
fte libro. Encomia sd cultura, su amor
al estudio v sus NADIA comunes dotes de
Iexpositor dialectico. La lectura del
yolumen confrma cumplidamente los
iuicios del prologuista. Este explica
el contenido de las conferencias di-
ciendo, que despues del cambio de la
soberanfa de Puerto Rico, CON motive
de la guerra hispano-americana, SUR
gieron dudas, teorias aventuradas y
hasta embrollos de opinion acercas del
Nastatus" politico de Ia isla, v Ell senior
Munoz Morales acudio solicito la tri-
Ibuena del Ateneo, del que es a Ia saxon
vicepresidente, y aporto ALI. con dill
gencia, exactitud v claridad admira-
bles, todos los datos y pruebas, adu-
ciendo sus afrmaciones con tan robus-
ia logica, que va no quedaron dudas
#desde entonces acerca de nuestra YER
dadera situacion political" Ell libro
consta de tres parties, a saber: la. FL
Status de Puerto Rico bajo la sobe-
ranfa espanola. "a. Ell Status de
Puerto Rico bajo la soberania ameri-
cana, y ga. Orientaciones para el fu-
turo. Completan Ell razonado y do
cumentadisimo tiabajo unos apendi-
ces de gran interes, comprensiyos: 10.
de la saba y liberalisima ley de auto
nomfa dada por Espala en- 1897, a la
que era su colonia 20. Ell .texto del
Tratado de paz entire. Espana y los
Estados Unidos, firmado en- Paris ell
10 de Diciembre de 1898. 80. La pro-
clama del general yankee Nelson A.
Miles los habitantes de la isla. 40.
.Bill Foraker" o ley para proveer,
temporalmente, de rentas y un gobier-
no civil la isla de Puerto Rico y pa
ra otros fines, ETC., y una copiosa BIZ
bliografia. Ell senior Mufoz Morales
hace justicia Espafia, manifestando
que prescindiendo de diferencias poll
ticas, los puertorriquenos, al cesar Ia
soberania espanola, estaban conside-
radios como ciudadanos espanoles, y
Sc administrator asfmismos. No era
tan halagteHa su situacion bajo la so
berania americana, la que considera-
ba la isla, como pueblo semisalva-
je indigno, por tanto del reconoci-
Iniento polftico pleno de la conce-
sion de la ciudadanfa, pero la accion
del tempo, Y el conercio intellectual
entire ambos pueblos, va deshaciendo
Ia leyenda de Ia incapacidad puerto
rriquefa, y preparando soluciones mas
l6gicas y equitativas para el poryenir.
Ell ilustrado conference.-the reasume
su opinion en- las siguientes conclu-
stones: (a) Puerto Rico puede ser or
ganizado como sestado no ineorpora-
do. ((b) Esta formula no es incom-
patible con Ia Constitution de los Es-
tados Unidos. (c) Los puertorrique-
nos centinuaremos siendo aciudada-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

FL doctor Charles Stenm jfe onsutor General
Company grabado b0ao de Schenectady N Y
La hpa eca hio arbol arfmente
generator de udo fabcado doctor Senmet
energia eeica msma forma nu
Cuando eg determnado
este 10000 vOl maquna
aa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
Tn fanoso Director
de escenas elogla
ODD.

Yo, Acosta Spino, de Ponce, Puerto
Rico, en- prueba de agradecimiento,
quiero hacer todos los honores posi-
bles a la b. D. D. Company, Ss45 Ra-
vernwood Ave-, Chicago, E. U. A., por
el benefcio obtenido con su, medica-
mento LAVOL, pues me encontraba
afectado de una erupci6n en- casi to-
do el cuerpo, Y despues de haber usa-
do miles de otros remedies, solo con
dos frascos de LAYOL que consegui
en- Ia farnacia, y dos que recibi direc-
to de Ia compaTia mencionada, he me-
jorado netablemente y espero que,
continuando el usp de dicha medicina
por un POGO mas de tempo me we're
libre por complete del NAL de la piel
muy prohto.
Siryas este como prueba q cuantos
intentan usaflO.
Sin mas, quedandoles agradecido,
frno, autorizandolos para reprodncit
mi testimonio.
ACOSTA sPINO, (firma)
Produefof y Director de escenas en-
Ia Vigie Film Estudio.
Ponce. Puerto Rico.
LAVOL Sc VENDE EN- TODAS
LAS FARMACIAS.
Oblsnga IN frasco de esta loei6n
hoy mismo. IA quien no convence el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
IeP,icalaPiel
6SieiIte luel1laZIn?

Ell Ungiiento Cadum hace cesar IA
quemaz6iey picaz6n y proporciona ali-
vic al instante. Produce tln efecto caE-.
mantle y cicatrizante asombroso cuafl-
do Sc apliea ,sobfe Ia pielIirritadao III
Aanladay Haprobado ser ungran alivio
para millares de personas que durante
amos han estado sufriendo de eczema,
acne (barros) granos, ftlftinculos. III
ceras, 1rupciones, urticarias, Tonchass
almorranas, conezon, sarna, l1eridas,
aranazos, Gortaduras, iastimaduras, as
ros,postemillas escaldadufa, ,sarpulli-
do, quemaduras, eostra, nlargulla aduras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

iREGLSTRO CIVIL DE SAN JUAN

,Iqt,aHa9R os.-En el Registro Civil
de esta capital han sido iilscritos los
,matrimonld los de Bauiilio !R0uaan Gar
Sla Con Feifeita Flores, BartOlome GA
1hdes con Maria Luisa Ruiz, Ernesto
I,esto Malayes con Emma Han. yalen-
tin, Ceferino Colon Maisonet con
Monserrate Eduardo Lassalle.
Ndcimiemtos. Los nacimientos de
Rosa Blanca Rivera del Vale, Es-
ther Maria Muiioz Jusino, Felicia Ana
Maria Milagros, Esther Arroyo Torrue-
ia, America. Andino Osorio, y Nestor
Alejandro Gonzalez Guman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-07-28

prevent the display of printed matter
expressing sympathy with strikers.
The editor had a card printed and dis
played in his office window which. I'M
der the Interpretation of the officials,
is direct violation of the law, and he
has been arrested by order of the
governor and will be tried for the of
Tense. This, however, did not pro-
vide publicity enough. A lull in the
hullabaloo was threatened. So a
meeting at Emporia was arranged
and the governor brought in to make
an address. The editor presented
him to the great audience. Then the
governor roasted the editor. Then
the editor invited the governor to din
ner. The governor Indignantly de-
clined the invitation and talked so
long that he missed his train. The
editor then phoned ahead and had the
train stopped at the next station and
secured an auto to enable the govern
or to overtake the train. The net re-
suit is that the Emporia Gazette is
the best advertised newspaper in the
world.