davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
LA CoRTEs1A MUERE.
Washington, abril 20.

"Hubo un tempo en- ell qus Ia cor
tesla era un arte mucho mas bc!lo, mas
delicado que ahora', segun ACADIA de
dcclarar en- California Mrs. Paul E..
Beck, una dana que todavia conserva
ell dulzor de los tiempos en- que ios hon.
Eres y las mujeres, menos dominados
por el impulse de sus pasiones y de sus
ambiciones, consagraban al ideal de SCI
oducados una atenci6n ahora dessono-
ciGa. Ciertamente. hubo un tempo en-
gue Sc esperaba que tanto los
fombres como las mujeres fueran
corteses. Hubo un tempo en- que
to6os, mujeres y hombres, nos pa
gabamos mas de las formas en- el inter
cambio social Un tempo en- el que
los hombres sabfan ser refexiv3s, aten
tcs. hasta deferentes hacia las mu-
jeres, precisamente, aquel tianpo en-
quo las mujeres habfan aprendldo a
sceptar con bondad, con gentil aprecio.
10 que estimaban. tambien, mss como
una concession que como una o5l1gaci6n.
Naturalmente que no ha habido un
tempo. sin embargo, en- que todos\ los
hombres y todas las mujeres fueran
co-teses, en- que todas las mujares SUI
pieran como aceptar graciosanlente las
cortesias de que eran objeto. Els, igual-
mente cierto, que la cortesfa Official no
es Ia verdadera indication Gel carac
ctr; que. frecuentemente, Sc combina
coz las miserias mas despreciables del
cspiritu; que es, mas bien, una eviden-
cia de entrenamiento en- los usos " cos
tulnbres sociales mas bien que una Sc
guridad. una garantfa de rectitud mo-
RAJ. Porque una persona puede ser bien
nscida en- cuanto a su familiaridad con
las formas externas Sc refere, Y al mis-
mo tempo puede ser desdehable. inme-
recedora de la mas 1eve confanza en-
cuanto los aspectos intimos Sc refere.
Sin embargo, concedido este, porque
es cierto y esta demostrado, debo con
fesar que me inclino con una debilidad
de apasionamiento, hacia las moras for
mulas covteses en- las relaciones del
hcmbre y la mujer, y es mas. debo
confesar, tambien que no han side solo
los hombres los que han faltado por es-
tas tierras, la cortesia en- los tiempos
actuales. ST las mujeres no son objeto,
hoy dfa. de mayores cortesias, es por-
que, bien no saben como obtenerlas
no saben apreciarlas.
Y es que Ia corSesia no es uu barniz
que puede aplicarse sobre, cualouier .cla-,
SO de materia prima, sobre cGGIquier
clase de material por en- brute que Sc
halle. Hay mucha pseudo-cortesia que
no es mas espesa sque ell barniz, y que
como ell barniz Sc extiende en- capas
muy delgadas que saltan al merof roce.
Forque la cortesia, despu6s de todo,, es
algo mas hondo que la super6cie Y
cuRndo es verdaGera, no ficticit, es
parte de la persona no una capa que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
Por tierras de Uncle Sam

, cubre a la persona. Hay muchas per-
sonas. mujeres y hombres que muestran
tristemente SUI falta de cultura. con
ella su falta de cortesia. Pcr4ue la
cGltrra como la cortesia no es un cos
m6tico que puede aplicarse al rostro de
la sociedad que Sc puede guitar con
ma toalla, borrando todas sus huellas
cuando va no Sc las necesita.
La persona cort6s, en- todos los item
PCS bajo todas las circumstances es
ccrt@s, porque la cortes1a es su pose
sion permanente y es parte integral
de su ser. Prevalece hoy. empero, la
descortesia y especialmente, In descor-
tesla femenina. Sc encuentra uno con
ella en- todas parties. Y en- sus formas
mas graves Sc la encuentra Ell los lu-
cares pdblcos, de diversion o de nego-
clio. Era, y adn es, por 10 menos en- la
,mente de algunos hombres. una especie
de ley no escrita, Ia de no permitir
que una mujer fuera de pie mientras
hubiere un hombre sentado. Hoy, en-
estas tierras de Uncle Sam, esta dero-
gada esa ley no escrita, por e, olvido.
mas bien, por el desprecio. Y las mu-
jeres tienen Ia culpa de clio.
Las mujeres por aca no tonan en-
cUenta la cortesia de que son objeto por
parte de un extrafio, cuando Sc les cede
IN asiento en- un tranvia. Tgnoran den
bersdamente la cortesia del hombre
cue Sc aparta un lado y aguanta
alberta una puerta, para dar acceso un
edifcio a varias muieres, mientras cae
Ia lluvia copiosamente. Apenas S: hacen
un movimiento de cabeza. Y junto a
este, las he visto tambi6n mostrar otro
habito encantador: penetrar pOr una
puerta dejarla cerrarse sin preocupar-
Sc de aquellos a quienes ell portazo al
cance.
Hay tambi6n, mujeres cue Green in
s.stentemente que la deferencia hacia
elias, es algo sobre 10 que tienen dere-
Chos divinos. Y no hay mujer que pue
da esperar recibir cortesia de 1ombres
o mujeres. menos de que ella sea cor
t6s. En- la multiplication de las socie-
Gades y organizaciones de toda suerte
dC f1nalidades, queda todava espacio pa
ra una mas. La sociedad para Ia SUI
preston de Ia descortesia y sas objeti-
vos pudieran consignarse en- sue estatu-
tos como sigue:
s'Los fines de esta organization son
promover en- las mentes fenleninas ell
dobido aprecio al valor de Ia cortesia
como una demonstration de la bucna edu
caci6n, de los buenos principles, Gle Ia
buena cuna y del buen caracter".
Porque 81. desgraciadamente es cier-
to como dice Mrs. Paul E. Beck, que
kabo I'm tempo en- que la cortesia era
ur arte mucho mas belIo, mas 6elica-
co, mas gentil. no es por culpa exclu-
silva de los hombres que los t1smpos
kayan cambiado. Es tambi6n, por culpa
Ge las mujeres, y -especialmente de esas
mujeres que aspiran borrar Ia di-
ferencia natural, esencial de los seres,
a establecer un mundo Unisex3sl de en-
suefio, uuienes para igualarse al hombre
han creido que 10 mas SECURE y con-
yeniente era initar la groseria, Ia ru-
deza, la vulgaridad de algunos hombres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

A benefcio de tan simpatica instltu-
ci6n, tuvo efecto en- la noche del In
nes primero de Mayo una velada lir1-
co-literaria en- la que tomaron parte
unos cuantos nifios en- los cuales vive
latente ell germen de facultades arts
ticas, que, mas tarde, andando los amos,
han de desarrollarse en- medic de los
aplausos de todos, Y de las inefables ale
grias de sus amantisimos padres.
Fu6 una noche deliciosa. Fue como
manera de un refrescante espiritual
que, por breves horas, dio a nuestro
espsritu. enfermo cansado de la pro-
sa asqueante de la vida, la delectacion
de unos momentos inolvidables.
Ell programa, esplendido. En- primer
t6rmino, la nina America Delannoy, re-
velandose en- sus tempranos amos, una
excelente recitadora. Dice ell verso con
diccion correcta, y 10 hace musical y
grato al dido, con una modulacion de
voz dulcisima.
Despues, una deleitable demonstration
de precocidad artistica: las nifas de
cortos amos, Aida y Dacita Martin,
ejecutando violin y piano, un prec1o
SO walls. La concurrencia que era in
mensa. aplaudia conmovida, ante aquel
bello anticipo de 10 mucho que pueden
dar en- 10 porvenir, tan lindas criatu-
ras, en- esos caminos de arte.
Luego, ell coro de las mariposas. iAd-
mirable! Habfa que yer la ohicueta
de cuatro anos, Ana Elisa Rovira, mo-
yer su cuerpecito los compaces del
walls. despIegar sus alas rosa de in
ouieta mariposilla FL pdblico aplaudia
gozaba 10 indecible.
Iiuego toca su turno al precioso bal
liable illusion que fue muy aplau-
dido. La canci6n mi hombre'', por
las nifas Cecilita Ricci y Elisha Rovi-
ra, sac6 de quicio la concurrencia que
rio a mas no poder, con aquellas none
rias infantiles. Llamaron mucho La
atenci6n con la picaresca gracia con
que decian las frases apasionadas del
cuple especialmente, la nina Ricci.
Los ejercicios fisicos merecen espe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
UNA NocHE DEL1c1osA

Ell comedor Escolar, en- Guayama, es
una institution que ha progresado mu-
cho, que progresara mucho mas aun,
bajo los auspicios de un grupo distin-
guido de profesores de Ia localidad, den
tro del cual sc destaca una brillante re-
presentation de nuestra mujer genero-
sa humanitaria, que no lie basta su
labor diaria de la escuela, con ser va
este bastante, sino que tambien atiende
con ell mas noble empeno, al cumpli-
miento de altislmos deberes sociales
del mas beno altruismo.
Preside actualmente Ia institution,
la seiiorita Carlota Carrillo, Principal
del Colegio "Derkes", que ha venido
durante cinco amos consagrando sus en-
tusiasmos y sus energias mentales es-
ia labor noble y augusta del Magis-
terio. tan nal compensate en- nuestro
pals.
Tanto la senorita Carrillo como los
dem&s profesores que lie secundan en- su
meritisima labor, tan digna siempre
de APPLAUSE y de estfmulos, no descan-
san en- poner a prueba sus buenas y
fecundas iniciativas en- pro de la ms
tituci6n del Comedor Escolar, que no
deberia ser solo a estas horas patrimo-
nio de una varias poblaciones de la
isla, sino que ha debido generalizarse,
con ell concurso decidido del Gobierno
v de todas las fuerzas vivas del pals.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Julita Vasquez Attracts Immense
ThrongS to San Lorenzo
Every Week.
CRIPPlES CROWD THE ROADS
Healing Waters Come From Spring
but They Don't Work Until tho
Woman Has Blessed
Them.

San Juan, Porto Rico.-Extra po-
licemen have been detailed for duty at
San Lorenzo to help handle the
crowds drawn there from Wednesday
night to late Friday each week by the
stories of apparent cures by Julia Vas
quez, the "healer of San Lorenzo"
Hundreds, If not thousands, of auto
mobiles carrying the sick, lame and
curious have been visiting San Lo-
reno, and so great have been the
traffic jams that there have been COM
plants to the police that the San Lo-
reno road was impossible. On a re-
cent Thursday there was line Of mo-
tors two miles long on each side Of the
roadway waiting for people who are
rapidly wearing into broad trail the
COW path that leads up the steep hills
to the spring from which the sup
posedly healing waters come.
Thousands go by motor to the heal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
WILL USE WARSHIPS AS TARGETS

once the pride of the seven sens. are
all doomed. Costing more than $lo,-
1000 originally, junk dealers have
offered the government only $2o,oOo
apiece for them.
The navy now Is engaged In series
of target tests on the famous battle-
ships Agamemnon and Superb, which,
like their sister ships, are to find tlieir
graves In the ocean at the hands OF
the gunners and Jack tars that once
manned them. The admiralty Is trying
nv these tests to determine how d.
rect hit can be prevented from passing
from the turret down the ammunition
tube.
In the battle of Jutland, 1nvlncible,
interchangeable and Queen Mary blew up
because of flash passing from the
ammunition tube to the magazine be-
low. So Superb Is now In the English
channel and is being shelled at pun
ishing ranges to see whether or not
the flash of explosion passes down TO
the powder and shell magazines ander
given conditions.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
ryn,orers for Field Museum Find
Place That Was Once a
World Center.
IT'S POPULATION WAS immense
,.babltants Were Expert Builders Of
Houses and Roads and Were Skill
full In Making Gold
Ornaments.

Ch,cago.-Ruins of an ancient city
of great size, hitherto unknown. have
been uncovered In Colombia by the
South American archaeological expedi-
tion of the Field Museum Of Natural
History, working under the leadership
of DR.. J. A. Mason. The ruins of the
city, or collection Of villages, are in
a portion Of Colombia now uninhabit-
ed and almost unknown to science.
II is evident, the museum announced
today, that this was once one Of the
great centers Of population of the
world, but today even Its name Is un-
known.
The finds to date indicate that In an
Client times the country was densely in
habited by settled agricultural tribes
who were semicivilized. They were ex-
pert builders and possessed great skill
in the working Of gold and precious
stones.
Ancient Population Tremendous.
Mr.. Mason sent the following mes
sage regarding the discoveries he has
made thus far:
"There must have been tremendous
population here at one time, as the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
LIVED MORE THAN 100 YEARS
Tennesseean Told at Nineteen That
He Would Die of tuberculosis
In Two Years.

Nashville, Tenn.-John B. Murrey
of Franklin, Tenn, farmer, was told
at the age of nineteen years he would
die within two years of tuberculosis.
But he has celebrated his one hun
dredth birthday. His grandchildren
and great-grandchildre together with
a great part of the population of VIII
hanson county, Joined in honoring the
centenarian at n monster birthday
picnic.
Murrey declares he has never gam
bled, danced or attended theater
He never drinks Intoxicating liquors
except for medicinal purposes, and
says that altogether he has never
drunk more than half gallon. He
smoked cigars for while to cure
neuralgia. he says, but they made him
so nervous he had to quit
Murrey was n klnsman of President
James Buchanan, and was acquainted
with james X. Polk, Andrew Jackson.
Grover Cleveland and Andrew John.
son.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09

with upright stt-tes. unen the WAY
ascends or descends the stones are set
as steps.
"on the side of almost every house
there cnn sill be found the metute, or
grinding slab, ON which the family
ground Its corn. In all the villages we
have found quantities of broken pot
terry, mostly fragments of large UNI
decorated Jars. Some were decorated
with relief ornaments and there Is one
sort OF very fine black pottery which
Is incised or carved"
The ancient inhabitants OF this coun-
try decorated themselves with gold or
naments and buried these with their
dead. The early Spaniards are known
to have taken fabulous quantities Of
gold from the ancient graves and the
further work Of the expedition should
bring TO light many objects of value
and Interest. It was said.
Specimens already received ut the
museum include gold bells, small beau
tifully made gold figures and orna-
ments OF shell, carnelian and agate.
The most valuable acquisition Is q
complete set Of ornaments worn by q
native priest In the performance Of his
religious duties. The expedition Is
supported by the endowment Of re-
search given to the museum by Capt.
Marshall Field.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Miracle Healer
of Porto Rico

er, and more thousands on foot. From
Caguas and other nearby towns there
has sprung up regular motor service
to and from the place of miracles"
People go by truckloads. They go in
carriages carts and some are carried
Stories of miracles" are spread with
wonderful rapidly through the crowd
each day. and there are reports Of
people coming from Santo Domingo or
the Virgin islands to get the waters
blessed by the healer" Some make
u fiesta Of it; others are almost rev.
erentlal.
The healing spring is about mile
from the town where the "healer'
lives. Near the spring a palm-cov-
cred pavilion sheltering 400 to 500 peo-
pie has been erected. There Thurs
days and Fridays the healer sits in a
chair on raised platform and re-
ceives the sick.
She Magnetizes Water.
Waters from the spring lack heal
Ing qualities until she has blessed or
magnetized them. After being blessed
the water Is carried away In bottles,
buckets, oil cans anything. And each
person the "healer" sees Is told to
battle, rub the afflicted portion of the
body with the water, or drink so much
of 1t at certain times.
Frequently the "healer" Is aroused
from her frances with great difficulty
Her father and brother assist her.
Her power" Is supposed to have been
passed on to her, while the spring
waters for many years have been re-
puted to have healing qualities. 1t
''healer'' first attracted attention.
Since then her fame has spread
throughout the island.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Make II Dorothy.

A young man informed John L. Du.
vail, president Of the Marion County
State bank, recently, that he wished
to start savings account for his little
son. Mr.. Duvall, seeing the smile on
the mans face, guessed that it was q
new baby and offered his congratula
tions, which the patron smillngly
acknowledged. The account was
opened in the regular way with the
father as trustee for Arthur -. Sew
eral days later the young man entered
the bank and approached Mr.. Duvall
"Say Mr.. Duvall,' he said, "I'd like
to change the name on that account
opened for Arthur couple of weeks
ago. Make 1t Dorothy indianapolis
News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
For Physical Education.

Representatives of twenty-five or
ganlzations devoted to athletics, phys
ieal education, health and education
called upon President Harding recent
ly TO ask his support securing uni
versal physical education In the
schools of the country. Although no
new legislation was urged, the need
for strong federal interest was brought
out. AT present only one-tenth of the
school children OF the United States
are given physical training.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
ALWAYS HIS UNIUCKY DAY
Or. Rathenau. German Statesman, Had
Dread of Saturday Which His
Tragic Fate justified.

Two weeks before his murder NJ
Rathenau was chatting with a few
friends after dinner In the living room
of his villa at Grunwald. The talk had
been about the popular superstition
which attaches to Friday, day of
evil repute.
MY unlucky day." NJ. Rathenau re-
marked, has always been Saturday.
Twice In my life ! have nearly been
killed. Once, when child, l was
badly injured In runaway. This was
on Saturday. Then years later l
was almost killed In a fall down a
stairway-on Saturday. It's my bad
day."
NJ. Rathenau was assasslnated on
Saturday.-Le Petit Parislen, Paris
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09

Agamemnon. too. may soon need II
successor. She is moving target,
more difficult to hit than Superb. which
Is stationary. She is propelled by oil.
The supply of oil Is turned on, her
engines are started, and the engineers
flee from her before she gathers too
much Roadway. Her speed as well as
her steering apparatus are controlled
by wireless in another ship.
The most exciting part of these
tests is that played BY the sloop Snap
dragon. She is responsible for taking
accurate motion pictures Of what hap
pens to the target as the result of the
shots. At times she runs the risk Of
being hit by the monster armor-plercing
projectiles as well as being rammed
by the 20000-ton Agamemnon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Uncover Ancient
Colombian Civ

country is covered with house sites
Inc region is very mountainous, and
the houses, which were of wood. were
built ON terraces made with retaining
walls. In the center of each terrace
there are entering steps of beautifully
cur stone, and, If the main path Is far
below, other steps are built to con.
meet the terrace with 1t.
The principal place where l have
been working has a long staircase Of
~ steps, all made of nicely cut quad
rangular stone slabs. Instead of the
indian road Of which l have heard.
there are thousands Of them all
through the mountains. There are ND
parently wide roads connecting the
main sites.
Roads sklIfulIy Built.
All are paved with fiat waterworn
rocks of more or less uniform size, the
small paths being single line OF such
stones, while the more important roads
are four feet or more wide and edged
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Reasonable Conclusion.

Going to Hamp Smathers funeral,
day after tomorY inquired an ac-
quaintance.
Ills funeral?" surprisedly returned
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "Why,
he amt dead, is he?"
"Not presizely, but Doc Smith says
he can't last another day"
"Well, then, | reckon pore Ramps
conner. Doc prob1y knows what he
gave him. kansas City Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
m Makes Old Waists Like New
~ - Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes tints you wish
Word of Hope,

A railway lawyer tells of mailing
erer who finally got into real wreck.
He was rushed to hospital In an I'M
conscious condition and was operated
ON at once. After the operation, still
dazed from the anesthetic, he said
feebly:
"What Is this place."
'You have" the house surgeon an
nounced, "been badly Injured in an
accident on a street car, but you will
recover"
Recover! !" said the man, braclne
up. "RecOveri How much ?'--Pltts
burgh Dispatch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Wayside Crab Market
for Gotham Motorists

New York. = Automobiles
have long been accustomed to
seeing children along the road
side selling fruit and flowers, but
the enterprising youngsters
along upper Riverside drive
have introduced them to new
and somewhat startling form Of
merchandise.
This Is a good year for crabs
In the Hudson. The boys are
catching them wholesale and line
the drive Offering them for sale.
To attract attention, they hold
the twisting claws up for mspec-
ton.
Getting live crabs home In an
automobile may be some problem
but then they're only so cents
a dozen bought from these mer-
chants.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
No Buyers Found for the Doomed
British Vessels.
Navy Is Using the Famous Dread
naughts and Cruisers In Gunnery
and Alrplane Bombing
Tests.

London.-Having found no buyers
for the great group OF battleships
which the Washington conference de-
creed should be strapped. Great Brit
ain Is using the monsters as targets
for gunners of the royal navy ana
bombers Of the royal air force. Like
the United States and France, this
country has dozen or more specially
fine cruisers and one-time dread
naughts which must be relegated to
the ignomlnious junk pile.
Thunderer, Monarch, Conqueror,
Colossus. Lion, Ajax, Centurion, King
Heorge " Princess Royal, Erin and
Orion, monsters Of 10000 or more tons,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
An Initiative Pet.

swell, you have the house all to
yourself while Mrs. Peckton is away
mot quite" said Mr.. Peckton. 81
share the premises with Mrs. Peck
TONS poodle, who was left in my care.
I'm afraid the intelligent animal has
modelled its behavior on that of its
mistress"
"How soT'
"When l try to make myself COM
Portable with cigar and a newspaper
it eyes me with marked disfavor."-
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
ono Mail Coat for Force.

Berlin.-Coats Of mail have been
adopted for German detectives en-
gagged In dangerous pursuits of GRIM
inals, but because of shortage of
funds the Berlin department can own
but one of the useful vests of urm5r.
AS a result this will be passed around
in turn to men engaged In following
desperate criminals.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Giddap.

A modest high school girl In an
Oregon town while copying n passage
from Sir Walter Scott, came to the
line: 1.-THE horses stepped into the
stream up to their bellies"
And this is how her teacher found
the line written when the copy was
turned in:
1.-THE horses stepped into the stream
up to their waists"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Possible, But Not Probable.

Little Mamie had been careful
observer Of her parents conversation.
Accompanied by her mother she was
walking one day last spring when two
girls wearing galoshes, passed them.
Stopping suddenly, Mamie said, Look,
are they some of the boot
leggers' daddy was talking about?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
The Men Closed In.

"Your window exhibit of bathing
suits worn by live models made a hit,
l hear
ut was poor business replied the
merchant, gloomily. "Our object was
to sell the suits to women. No woman
got within forty feet of that window"
Birmingham AgeHerald.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
Joy.

AT the wedding there were three
happy persons:
The father, who passed the cost of
one daughter to perfect stranger
The preachers wife, who got the
wedding fee.
The best man, who had been reject
ed for the last time by the BRIDE
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1922-09-09
This Often Happens,

GLOW did Blithers get job with
the government"
His congressman had to get him a
government job or pay his railroad
fare back home"