davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
'vAR1EDADEs'' (Bayam6n).

Segunda jornada de la intercsante Sc
RE francesa "Los Tres MosQueteros,' &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
Somos los primeros en- presen-
tar a 'PREcEOS CoRRiENTES
la gran cinta, orguIlo del arte
frances,
Los Tres


UN HoMBRE HERIDo M
EN- UN vAPol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26

Ell TRoPE ARRoLLA A
UN Hoh1BRE
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
||P ||P()(J[IR7'
lCA mi
PLAN TO PREVENT MOULTlNG
Natural for Very Early Watched PvL
lets 20 90 Through psria
houit IN Fail

Ever fall We hear a number ~ ~.
ports Of pulletegg production beins
cut down by fall moulting Thls l.
perhaps fily natural when We ronsld
o. that svery one IL Working toward
early maturity and production by
means of better breeding early hatch.
ms AMI heavy feeding u is naiural
for very early haichel pullris 90 stop
laying and 80 through q partial mouli
before cold weather n addition to
thls natural tendency. ihe moult may
b. fastened By any sudden change Of
feed care or environment The fol.
lowing simple rule. n followed viii
b. helpful 10 prevent this faiI mon'i
l. Avoid hatching oui OF season
March. April and MAJ are best me
enact time depending 90 ne bred
2 Provide frrs range during DO On
tire season.
q Avoid rutions conisininz sn sr
cess of protein.
4 10 not attempt to hoii ru.isif
back let them mature normally
q Have me pulleis in their winter
quarters before rruiuriion aaris
q Avoid any sudden change IN fed
ears 90 management afief production
begins s-Connectirui Experiment Sta
tion
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
Lees Graz r Pigeon Lofs Attrssts
Nice srd Rata

u0uEhs 1fr r.a.rf I. trs .rHfer - thr
fe1r a. fhaf urle tIi p, plenty ~
MN far 400 90 h.ris fu ufhsr
trugni o. Galvanized lr.H iruElus
ts-sr.s are rr.'erH-i % Stone foln.
tirs
usfr ere three HTru hates H rsrh
~ measuring q. iuetr, m Itgh.
tlr. inches in aIffH anf three Inrh.s
In iepfh ani ftesf boxes codtaln
oyster she'll arIf .rf charcoal
A tafhilh ls U.a 81 .n fhe at.arr ~
each seq rrrs ars msts ri nifan
trt irHn anf ~ ernvsnIeuf tfs far
hanilius burHr no s.Hisf fhs
hrfs Hrs rvsr H tHft shout aa1s .
ssek tuf .HI H huEIf UIsuf daYs
IN sumner f mas hs gfsn tsIta .
stsl Thesr pans are fIief ahuai
ekrrr orinrt m ffF morning HHf e.
iysei fo remain f1- afrlf GOO hour
shsH ihrI are riirf arf rrfI
upside i1an nh eater BE- ra' emp
Do shortly srrf 90 birdie ars
Nfoust baitinr f'sI msl frht ~ u
and bsrams tlck
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
DIFFICULTIES WITH TURKEYS
Hard work 10 Keep Fiosks Fror
Wandsrlng ossr vide Area ara
Invading Other Farma

prsgsrst ~ ~ ratsf sisfss usrsftrasai
ef AGnratsff
one of ne greatest difruliirs sith
vhlch tuftey growers have o. coutenf
n 10 keep their nocts from wandering
ever to- wife an area anf iuyadlnE
nslrhhoring fsrms 10 sums extent.
fsefinT heavily nirhi and morning ~
ducet the area over which turkeys
ranEe. but even then thsy often r. teo
mr. When trouble ~ this Kind a.,
eur The most effective rian is %
drive then into an inrlosure and ts@p
tiem there until shout noon
10 warn weather turkeys do most
of their ranging early Do co. morning.
and BY nine o'ciork they ars usually
a. far from home as ihsy vlll 50 iur
ms ths dav A. ssun as fhs sun ts
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
PREVENT scOURs IN CALVES
ons 81 ne Nest common osssss u
Siimsni 10 Dirty Pals ara FEED
ins IN Wooasn Troughs

Calves may get scoar from several
causes bat one Of the common sources
IL airs pals and the practice followed
q fssdins IN wooden troughs a good
rule Il % kesp the calf buckets ss
clean a. ths milk pails Tho farmer
uho uses ssiu pail for feedinG
calves Or Who hanrs the pail On = post
between feedings Wiihout washing q
vil b. looking for q cue for calf
scoufs Win safm weather and the
~ season 81 hand sHtra precaution
uus, b. tsten in caring for the paila
nsy should b. washed thoroughly
amer saeh fed and stsfilired either
with steam o. hoi water md thea n.
Vertsd 10 clean pises ugtil usst
again
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
ElOlLTM'
,kM5A n ASy&
FEEDING PIGEONS IN LOFTS
Nee, Popular Method 10 10 Have
Stated Hours for Placing Grala
supply in Troughs

sslff"iinr honleu are seldom
founi nowadays in 'ls lofts N veteran
pigeun breeders Their urgumrnf 10
that tfey have uot found ll proHiahls
a. have several DAYS supply of grain
within reach su ihs birds miy help
thsms,i,es 900 WiIl There are two
Nasuns fr uls First inferior
squads are m.sri iu lofts ahrrp feed
h constantly before ihc birds as th srs
s uo regularity Hu1ng The breeding
pigeons in feeding fheir youns sec
ond fh.. continual p.ckinF at me
grain eventually lr.is o. poor appe
tirs resulting ln the squads suffer
~
Another disadvantage in having
~ i,inr Hnnr1f q. that If attracts
mi' auI even us Bn1 when ouey
tho, enemies gsf o. .or there IL
Traf ..s. Hf fHung Nir's
Iie mwf popular msthoi for fssi.
a. Is 'o tite HHfei hours frr g.a.
inf fhs grain Ir fI. frnugfs rieas
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

cous hody A i0oopound coz pro
duciug ~ pounds n per cent milh
q day. n properly fed. deyotes about
half Of hsf feed 10 maintenance and
half 10 mllk production obviously
~hen q dairyman has gone 10 the eI.
pense of supplying that half " the
food required for malniaining The
c0Ns body. it IL po0r economy 10 with
hold any of tie other half. all of ~hich
goss 60 produce mllk A Gov thea 70.
euirss feed 10 sccoriancs 10 the
amount of mllk she u able 70 pro
ducr The hcayy producer needs the
mosi fed
Farm gr0sn fouEhages tsilage. aAJ,
stc.l fgrnish the cheapesi food nutri
e1u Hosevsr. . g0od dalTy cos can
not eat enough roughags 10 supply her
needs Cor mlk pfSiuctiou. she masl
have sons grain. Therefore. 70 feed
with the most ecOn0my the foilowing
rules must be observed says the Uni
vsniy of Missouri Cofsgs of Agrieul
tufe
J. feed ell the roughAss . cos I'll
sat shs all eat mere n fed thrss
tines . tay Instead Of twics
2 Feed grain In proportion 10 ths
pounds u mlk produced
To lerey % Gusrnsey Gov fed
ons pound u grain fof each three %
thWs and one-haif pounds of milh
prOducsf
To q Holstein. Ayrshire. o. short.
h0n fed one pound of grain for ssch
fOuf 10 four and onehsif pounds q
mia ufcfured
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
GIVE CALF SOME ATTENTION
esuntsa nslfsf VIII Never ossslop
late prsntaels cs~-Prsvlds
ahads and water.

The calf ls often vsry much neglect.
81 IRON the tine u h an until u n
Twelve months u ars A hsifef stuni.
"a BY the iact of suitable f0od VII
never develop into a. rood q coz aa
one Kept growing from blrth 10 ma.
turity During sammr while the
younE animals are On pasture not
much sttsniion Il needed. 81 pasture
rrau furnishes the besi and sheapeu
fsed available shade and en- abund
sncs of frcsh water are tvo essen
tials which TIE csrefui hsFdsman a.
vays provides
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

eomss vsry sarm hes spend most ~
their iiuf in ihs shade. until ihres ~
four o'clock On ths afternoon. when
thsy begin moving toward home rang
inr Or farf fionr ~ way n ne
Nsathef n no' to- warm thsy 10 nni
rnsud so much time lying in ihs shade
AMI consequently ranr over larger
erea. ari mas keep moving auay
IRON home Until noon ny feeding
n the rsu ever morning thry snou
learn O. ro there on cumInT down
ffom fuust anl n1 Time is lUsi ln pon.
nlng ih~u N they M uui ~ ths
psn after he.ul fei ihr f.sbi feath.
~ from enc wing should he clipped
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
KILLING OFF BEST CHICKENS
hssss~'s sssss ntsaks ln ossuns
Rid - co,ssfss assauss rhsy
Afs lafst

Ths fausaifs uho Eius ~ her
hrfssi ani teii ruesersis sni raHets
q uoi as malh raaiiIaomsn as
somr rsarIs nIhk unFH o. be- ite
roftefs't fhat tts tte maH tsIustis
90 nsafit eterl farm uoman ihInts
the D. iar.fei in tnhf of tsf lars
81 chicks 10 they hapren to be oo,k.
SrciE % o. n0t o. terI h1ri natter Co
a. s. and 81 fof g1ad vigorous utu
~ cuckeftls nowadays nriirr b.
ceftsln heforr 500 400 tho neat uns
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
GIVE OLD FOWLS ATTENTION
hsss ls,snasd 10 as sold shosid as
Fatssnsd aad Places o. nsrka
Seen a. potslbls

Just nov your greatest attention
should b. dirrCiei toward ths carp u
the ODD hens Thusr that yuu intend
10 kesp over anoihef year should b.
rven a ssparutr rsn vhsrv tun ran
El,e then hdiIuunal earr and "a sre
clal fatiun io mrr' tlr.r requirements
bat ihosr 500 lrtsui iu ,,li shnuIt b.
faiisned Hni rH0eI Hu thp market as
$500 a. rn~'hir o. dursnt pay ~
waste tine la ihs rul'ing uofk.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
BIG VALUE or ANIMAL FEED
gspsfiusnts nsfs ~ purdss unlssrs
~ sho~sd Great inefssss IN
see PfoduetIor

Animal tris have o. lied tains
N the uf'an ~ iayinr trns and POI.
isis arsfimsnfs made hr its pnr
due uuItrrs'tJ showed an Sverige arr
r-co-i q los oFgs ir a seer nom
psn of bullets o. ssim muti 1859
sEgs from those 90 nrat Strap and
6ig srss ffun thosa fiat received NJ
snimai fecf Of eng EiHf
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
DAIRY
POINTS
FEED DAIRY COWS PROPERLY
Animal Requires Food In Aeeordsnos
Win Amount Of Min She 10
Able 10 Produes.

Too many cows sre underted A
eov weighing 400 pounds needs each
DAY Tor the malntenancs OF her body,
an amount Of food equivalent 10 that
supplied IN pounds Of clover hay and
~ pounds OF good corn sllage she
must have this food regardless Of
whether she produces any milk Food
used for milk production must be In
sddliion 10 that required 10 keep the
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
LIME or GREAT IMPORTANCE
ninsfai Elsmsni 10 Gsssnts fof Ess
Prodscton snd ptst.opmsri u
Nsvns chcst

fruyis.ou fof IN sisgusis slvply
sf time 10 tts siion stuuld 10 made
~ poaitfy faissfs o. f tfis 'mraf
tsut mineral slsmeri h. .artins m ne
fooi q drain s made on thr rrssrfs
supply in the tcues end IN ussus-
of ne ahimals which nisffsH aa
tsriaiiy vifl go rufur'i0u Iu ma
turv hers ani in me proper fe,siop
usnt % the gruvlnF -hicks
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
HONE.nlxED MEAL FOR CALF
oosd Rstsits obisinsd IN Raisns
Vegrs Arlnais 81 Ns~ Jersey
EHptrimsnt atniian

A vtfy rood homcmiIsd Calf meal
n made up u equal parts by weight
o. oit proves linseed meal hominy
feed red ioE nouf or wheat middlinrs
and high grade dried blood In rails
inf calves in the dairy herd at the
kss Jersey agricultural experiment
station. both the home mlred and
commercial calf meals have been used
With equslly Eood results
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

n sour c.I.n arr noi doing eeI
sEIrihIuF Ia er0uE ls.uk oli -
ucr and Coz eura Iu iHe intestine
Az cultrrtls that Ifr nui tn tp used
a. breeders should bp marketed as
soon as thsJ Welgh about two pounds
A twopouud bird aIl soll fur ~
much nov al q four pound bird I've
mcnihs later
Ths set ~ gesae D. brsi disiin
ruishsd bY sifr and voice uauirrs
ars someWhat heavier aud haye harsh.
r voicss q Il co. gsnief. that hlss
vhsn the, 10 stiaetrd uf annoyed
Hwcri mnt In shHniaurr b. highly
dssifahr Mi'kf.i fowls usually
hrinF "a premium un ihe markets. and
have . better flavor thar thUse fod 90
fstisriug utiuus musirned with "a
ter
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

law hy couEfsss l. not needed a.
make The SiarSpanglsd Hammer N,
national anihem. H. the hri rsaI
song e child learns and hs newer fuf
Fets
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Nov thp pasture 70 kill on vecaa
Fresh grass. free Of weed. makos n
possible for your COWS 10 pFc,iuoe mors
snd better mllk
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

What on sarih tas hcComr ~ ths
ones uhiqditous ilghiniuE ruf arrnfi
Ne seems 70 have stap1faisf uifrfi,
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Scientists have discovered that the
earth b. losIng some sf iis powefs uf
aitfsCiiun, bui ths sltustlon Jan hardly
be- considered serious enough " rauss
anytuiY ~ lo,s weight
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Il seems diflCuli 60 conviuce father
~ he radio that q ls morr blessed 10
giye somebody else = thsnry thHn tu
rvCflte
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

That nev device 10 sound he depth
ot the oocan should spur politicians 10
haven't something 10 sound the depth
% public opinion
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Man Who complains % ne bones in
black bass is ne same unhappy rly
that rrovls sboui ne SEEDS in ne ~
tefmfiun
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Unde SAM bas teuihiris ~ ths
rgli lh itt eofii Hs pHorses 90
ksep Co. too. as faf ss ths average
riilfen 81 aware.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

The nan tempted 70 varrf be- hard
saruiurs on e tursf mol stalii o.
siauil AS t.oNil as his tafsa rsn
sftiI tars
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

The lover sho nads q so bard O.
AL his gif 10 marry him generally
loses bis ba,hfulness after TOE ued
dina ceremony.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

It, e pretty hard matter thsss iays
20 rad the 90 fashioned farm hand
who vas paid 81 much = month md
found
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

There are ~ alphabsis nos 10 use.
but. st that ne worli doesn't know
ths q. b G. % pearsmatinF
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

A good many men arr giving up
smoking hecauss Il makes them ioot
sn enrm|nutp
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

our Idea % personihei iafiness is
ths man Who falls 70 tear tte sheets
on bis faIly Calendar
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

The best that can b. said - some
persons a. that fhsy o. not interfere
With ne work - others
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

II isn't stepping stone 20 success
~ diver hits IL with bis head
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

About time f1r radio fans % begin
reaching out for messages FROM that
polar expedition
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

No matter whsi nes tangled devices
srisncs msi invent hoitiur sii ever
iisplars q enod olf fashioned rain
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

The lamb lu the stock market is
likely fn ha,e me uool pulled over
his ewes
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

We suspect GOOD many ~ ne pro
nsiir suellsfs srr phonsfisis heesuss
thsy can't sgen ans other way
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Il hss 80 ~ that ne iifs ~
Eurupsan statesman is almost ss
hafnfdous g. thst of hssshsn uin
pirv
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Herlin should adopt a. limiting
motto. "All the money that's M 90
print"
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Robbed hair IL iu 20 oul siih hai,.sd
skirts . fashion puudii pr~'iic,s THIS
T. tantaufingiy lndeanite
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Crime Increase f. due 90 ihs want
of pinchhg rather than 20 plnchlng
want
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Anothsf nice thing shout hsins
radio soioisi ls that you iont have 70
huy . neu dress frf ne convert
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

when Lsnln is not talking ihrouh
his hat he's passing Il
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Some people never would thlnk ~
going in swimming n there wasn't
camera ai0ng
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

PaderrwssI is On the way back 10
Poland to play presidential sym
nhony
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

There arr unr- when " 4 not
nscessary o. read ths martst page 70
knuu fhat esrs arr Weak
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

When heai anf humidity iie on m
scais. there's no rsiief fnf ths uesrr
anf even ~ uirked rannuf rrsf
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Famous voman painter uses her
husband for a model A. last 80 have
found : model husband
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Tie Frushorrrf reu should ~
fought eariv saws = trade 'nurusl
Thai e 20 say so ths iumr on q
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Clearly ihs fault doesn't ils siih ths
average divorce n marriags ls q fail
ure she tries y often cough
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Brevlty Is the soul Of VII Aren't
the girls wearing funny cl0ihrs'
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
What Is . napperi A lass and .
lack.

The tongue IL even harder 10 con.
troll than the appetite
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Cora either Indian o. the grain sor
Ghums makes The be- tilsgs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

On the right that small Prince, as unnecessary
to civilization the Maharajah himself, but
good deal Diser, looks on.
He sees in these eight elephants, and the
primitive Maharajah, one of the reasons uuhy
his father little island thousands of miles
auDay is able to rule the three hundred million
inhabitants of India.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12
- -

outward man look impressive, AWE inspiring.
Bodies painted their noses and ears pierced, doz-
ems of bracelets, bright colors, feathers, every
thing is done for LOOKS.
AS you go higher in the realm of thought you
get rid of all that nonsense.
If you meet great scientist, you see man
most plainly dressed all his life and decorations"
are INSIDE of the thin skull
Young men that pay more attention to next
Springs new hat than to next years accomplish
ment may find something to make them think in
this picture of the Indian Maharajah.
The Prince of Wales is visiting various parts of
the British Empire, the idea being that human
beings are naturally snobs and delight in royalty
The soundness of that idea was demonstrated in
this glorious Republic, where many proud sons of
democracy shivered with mingled awe and delight
when the young "royal highness" deigned to shake
hands with them.
Recently the Prince has been in India, the land
of palaces traditions many religions, castles,
where three hundred million vegetarian teetotalers
live under the thumb and rule of handful of
meat-eating, drinking Englishmen, thousands
of miles away.
In this cartoon Mr.. McCay shows you two
features of Indian life that the Prince saw and
perhaps THOUGHT about.
For thoughtful Americans-they also have
Maharajahs-this picture is interesting. On the
right-hand side of the picture you see a native
priest Of India.
Decorated as he is, probably believing in the
nonsense that he breaches, this poor creature
whirls, leaps, dances and says in his mind, "No
doubt l am impressng the barbarian Prince who
rules us enormously"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

II any king went out now to make war with
elephants he would be a poor joke, his elephants
simply an extraordinarily good target.
The day is coming when those that rely on
great fortunes and corporations, as the maha-
rajahs once relied on elephants, will learn that
the modern corporation elephant is also nothing
but GOOD TARGET. Already taxes have hit
it hard.
While those princes Of India, with their pal
aces, filled with women and slaves, their nautch
girls to dance, their jewels, elephants and public
executioners, thought themselves all powerful
destined to rule forever, few men of different,
more modern kind, with white SKINS were
THINKING on foggy island off the northwest
corner of Europe.
few men in England rule the hundreds of
millions in India, because they had EARNEST
THOUGHT as against NO THOUGHT
Part of their thinking was done for them by
keen-witted, ambitious Jew, Disraei, himself a
product of Asia.
And almost before those maharajah knew it
England owned India, and the rajahs were the
salaried, tolerated dummies of English govern
HlSlI, living Ny ptIWlSSlOH VI England IN the
palaces that once were their own.
Gentlemen whose elephants are corporations
great banks and rlonopolies think that this
power will last in efinitely, just as the maha-
rajah thought his power with the elephant
would last American rajahs should realize that
there is some thinking being done outside of their
little circle.
And in due time that thinking will have the
effect that real, concentrated, PERSISTENT
thought always has.
Then the mere heavy power of organized money
will seem as ridiculous as these eight elephants,
dragging behind them one out-of-date Asiatc
dummy of the British Empire
p. S-How many children do you suppose have
starved to death in India during the past century,.
order that the elephants of the raiahs might 49,
plenty of food?
All that food was produced by fathers Of the
starved children, then taken from them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

important the man that has no automobile at ALL
What is the real difference between thinking
that Importance can be got out of eight elephants
and thinking that Importance can be got out of
ninety horse power silver plated automobile?
There is no difference
The only thing that counts is INSIDE OF
YOUR OWN SKULL What goes on there mat
tiers, it produces results nothing else does.
This picture is not merely interesting to the
average man who takes life earnestly, and is
amused by the long row Of elephants with which
the Indian dummy prince seeks to make him.
self important and to forget that he exists by
the grace of England.
The row of elephants has meaning also for
the richest, most powerful Americans.
They are now as the maharajahs of India were
a few centuries ago. Centuries ago those native
princes put their faith in elephants, and did it
wisely. For the elephant had power, he could
trample their enemies, and did, until Alexander
appeared and sent the elephants galoping over
their own troops.
The potentates of India are joke and their
elephants are joke. The potentates of finance
in their turn will go through the same transition
Their financial elephants are BANKS and
great corporations They think themselves and
their corporations ALL powerful
The power that the elephant had in the old
days, crashing through, frightening, ruling, is
the power that now resides in gigantic fortunes
huge trust companies, great monopoies; that
crashes through legislatures and laws, as the
wild elephant crashes through the jungle.
But the power Of today is the weakness of
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

This picture shotos you what is still done in
India. Behold the Maharajah of Bekener
hauled in a chariot of pure silUer by eight ele-
plants coUered with gorgeous trappings.
The native dancing priest on the left, quite
convinced that he represents all the porDers
aboUe, jumps and .Dhirls, thinking to impress
the Prince of Wales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

This row of elephants, eight of them, driven and
controlled each by human being, "the mahout,"
sitting on its head, use their gigantic power to
pull ONE single man, sitting in his elaborate car
riage made of pure silver
That takes you back thousands of years into the
history of midland all Asia Alexander the
Great, conquering Persia, found potentates
dragged by elephants, using fighting elephants in
battle, believing that made THEM great and in
vulnerable Alexander dealt with the fighting
elephants quite easily.
When Columbus started on his trip elephants
were still dragging the Asiatic rulers of the day.
And now when the English Prince of Wales goes
to inspect his fathers subjects in territory that
was once an Asatc empire, he is met by an In
dian prince, speaking good English, deliberately
dressed, with huge diamonds in his turban-and
that prince, descendant of ancient rulers, the
Maharajah of Bekener, is still dragged along by
elephants, eight of them to pull one single human
being.
One elephant could pull hundred men. The
foolish maharajah thinks it NAL es him as i'm
portant as hundreds or thousands to have eight
elephants to pull him. 1t simply makes him fool
ish, but it makes him no more foolish than our
suddenly grown rich Americans that have eight
fu-grown men to wait upon them in their dining
rooms and their halls
While ridculing the prince with his eight ee-
plants, it is just as well to remember that some of
the old foolishness still sticks to u.s.
How many really believe in their hearts that
when they ride out in automobile costing fifteen
thousand dollars, they are at least fifteen times
as important as the man whose automobile cost
one thousand dollars, and ten thousand times as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-12

HE more men think of outward
appearance, beyond cleanliness and
decency, the less they are bound to
think inwardly.
AS you 60 lower and lower
among the savages, you find a
more desperate effort to make the