davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
CASINO "EsTRELLA
DE BoRINQUEN

En- la Ultima reunion. cs,ebrada por
esta sociedad de instruction y fecreo
fueron electos, para formar la nueva
directive, los siguientes .nniembros:
Presidente, Ambrosio Carmona; vi
ce-Presidente, Rafael RenovaTss; Sc
cretario, Juan Fall zarzuela; Tesore-
70, Jose L. Falt zarzuela; Organize
dor, Santiago Andrades; Ter. Vocal.
sandalio Santiago; 20. Vocal Juan
Benitez; Der. Vocal, Angel Felix; 40.
Vocal, Miguel Capier.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
Cuando' usted yisite Sap
Juan hospedese en-
la Cafeteria
sAN JUAN. Pto. Riso.
DOS PANADERos RINEN

En- la panaderia de Alexandra Fer
nandez, radicada en- la calle Geor-
getti, de Barceloneta, el individuo
Juan Velez infrio una herida grave
en- ell costado derecho a Ramon Mar
tfnez, ambos de ofcio panadero. El
herido fue conducido al hospital mu
nicipal Y ell agresor fue conducido an
te el juez de paz, quien lie exigio
$500 de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
VENDETTA vD. sUs oJosq

Algo peor que ESQ hace Va. al no
hacerse reconocer por personas compe-
tentes al elejir sus cristales. Contemos
con Ell optico A. Pacheco para los ira
bajos de optica en- nuestro estableci
niento y le garantizamos que tendrs
magnifcos resultados 81 sus cristales
son recetados por 81.
Examenes de La vista gratis.
JoYERIA DINET q PACHECO.
PLAZA BALDoRIoTY, SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
Amalia Molina

jCaballeros!. -.
HAY que quitarse Ell sombrero! -.
5Decia de una artista?
Aqui la tenemos.
Amalia Molina es la genuina repre-
sentacion de 10 castillo en- los clasicos
tsiles espanoles.
Por los escenarios de San Juan no
ha pasado otra mujer de su talla in
mensa.
HAY cue verla! 49,.
iHay que admirarla.l 49,.
HAY que aplaudirla! .....
Ell 'sTeatro America, a diario, ha-
bre de PAR en- par sus puertas, para
dar ensrada numeroso publico. avi.
90 &c asistir un espectaculo sin pre-
cedentes en- los anales de nuestra vida
artistica.
Menndita, vaporosa, gentil, de pura
raza andaluza, de verdadera estirpe es-
rafo,a, cautiva desde Ell primer mo-
mento al publico que 10 enloquece.
FL ritmo acorpasado, la facil agili-
dad, ell canto hondo, ell chispeante ale
teo de las castanuelas. los pies d.minu-
tos que Sc pierden de vista Ia SIM
breante fgura y mas que todo aque-
ljos ojagas negros, hacen de la graciosa
Analia Molina ell delirio de los fclices
concur-entes al America.
Ella evoca Ell alma hispana, ell alma
de todo un glorioso pueblo en- 70 que
mas ana, en- regionales cantos.
Y aquel maravilloso decorado de la
F'spafa de siempre, que recuerda a
cuantos somos de aquella bendita tie
IRA recuerda sus hist6ricas ciudades y
srs beilos paisajes.
Nocnes son estas de gratos recuer-
dos de Ia patria querida y nunca olvi-
dada haciendonos vivir momentos de
suprema algeria.
iBiea venida sea entire nosotros la
eentil artista!...
1. Lopez MERJEL1ZA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
MUERTE REPENTINA

Esta mafiana las siete de la mis-
ma y en- la calle de Toa Baja de Ba-
yamon falleci6 repentinamente, segun
Sc supone, Ell honrado y laborioso ami
go don Manuel Martinez Gomez.
Tnmediatamente fue namado ell doc
tor Dueno,. quien manifesto despues
de examinar el cadaver, que era ne
cesario dar cuenta a las autoridades
para que 'as mismas determinaran 81
era necesario practicar la autopsia al
extinto sefior Martinez Gomez.
Sin tempo para mas damos esta Iuc
tuosa nota, aplazando para otra oca-
sion hacer una apologize del honrado
obrero fallecido4
Saturnino SANTIAGO,
Bayam6n, pctubre IA de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
n1PoRTANTE A Los QUE vIAJAN
HACLA NEW YORK

Antes de buscar residencla en- New
YORK pase por Ell No. COL West de la
Gale 135-Apartamento GA Entire
Riverside Drive y Broadway, dopde en-.
contrara habitaciones frescas, comidas
puerrorriquenas y un magninco trato,
pv- preclo modico. No pague luJo de
Hoteles. Familia Arroyo zeppenfeldt.
CABALLERos DE COLON EN-
FAJARDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
LOS GRIEGos
EvACUARoN TRAC1A

CoNsTANTINoPLAv octubre 16.-
Confcrme las condolences del armis-
ticio de Muania anoche las doce CO.
memo la evacuation de Tracia por los
ejercitos griegos.
Las tropas helenas salieron en- trans
portes hacia Grecia.
Destacamentos aliados ocuparon las
posiciones abandonadas por los griegos.
FL general PIastiras continaa en- IRA
cia dirigiendo personalmente los ira
bajos de evacuation.
Oficiales turcos presenciaron la sali-
do de las tropas griegas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
FL sR. PAULA AcUNA coNFIA EN-
QUE Sc BUsCARA UNA FORMULA
tcontihusci6n dc la Ia. Das.,

ce va .nucho tempo que no asisto a
Las reuniones de la Junta Central y
rermanezco completamente aislado de
toda lucha politica. A mi edad, pues
va tengo 80 amos, no es possible contar
con el sufciente vigor fisico e lntelec
tual .necesarios para .arrostrar las fati
gas que estas luchas proporcionan y
tinicamente me entero por 10 que di-
cen los reri6dicos y I'd. sabe qle por
muy cxacta cue sean las informaciones
periodiasicas, siempre Sc escapan a Ia
publicidad, asnntos que por su delicada
naturaleza quedan en- la intimidsd Y
cl conocimiento de los cuales es i'm
rrescindible para poder dar una OPT
ni6n imparcial de la question. !.
Lucgo, y como nuestro Redactor le
preguntara al Sr. de Paula Acufia, 81
6l no considerable grave el hecho de
cue. hubiera una disidencia en- la Le-
gislatura, que era el arma que iba a
Sc contra Ell Gobernador, nos dijo:
s'Asi es. La Legislature sera el ar
ma mas fuerte quizas la Inica, cor
que cuenta Ell partido para darle la ba-
tal,a al Gobernador. Seria doloroso que
lrosperara una disidencia entire los
hombres que la integran; pero 20 con
flo en- que en- la session de maiiana
(hoy) dado Ell patriotismo de todos los
Lombres que Sc congraran ALI, desde
Barcelo hasta Ell Iltino, Sc inspiraran
en- altos y mobiles deseos y no consen
tiran una disidencia mientras encuen.
tren una formula digna para sa.var dc
corosamente la situaci6n. iOjala que Ia
encuentren! 81 no, sera una desgracia;
zero entonces ellos tendian que afron
tar la sitraci6n por grave por amar-
ga que esta sea. Asi ocurre siempre en-
los partidos polfticos."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
No sufra Mas

Ell Taxol curara su estrehimiento por
viejo que sea.
Los m6dicos 10 recetan 10 usan.
Uselo I'd. tambi6n Sc curara. Pida
muestras gratis Farmacia Occiden-
tai Inc, Salvador Brau %. Box 4s7,
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
LOS TURCOS EN- LA
IONA DE ISMID

coNsTANTNopLA, octubre 1e.-
Los turcos han penetrado durante las
nltimas horas de aver en- la zona de
Ismid.
FL general britanico estableci6 una
vigcrosa protesta, 10 cual hizo que los
turcos abandonasen en- seguida las po-
siciones que va habian ocupado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
FRANKLIN BOUILLON HA SA
LIDO HACIA PARIS

CoNsTANTINoPLA, octubre 49,
Ell diplonsatico frances M. Franklin
Bouillon ha salido esta mafiana hacia
Paris.
POGO antes de embarcar para Fran
cia, M. Bouillon conferenci6 extensa-
mente con los Altos Comisarios Ala
dos EN- Constantinopla.
Bouillon es portador de I'M importan
te dccumento del general Pelle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
SIGUE LA vENTA DE CAFE A PRE-
CLOS BASTANTE sATISFACToRIos

Sc han hecho las siguientes ventas
de cafe:
En- Adjuntas, Ciales, San Sebastian,
cabo Rojo y Carolina, a un precio dc
diez seis d6lares quintal al por ma
yor. En- Guayanilla y Pehuelas diez
y siete d6lares quintal En- los siguien
tes pueblosc Sc ha conservado Ell nisnlo
precio de "a sernana pasada: Aguadi
la, Cayey. Comerio, Corozal, Lares, Ma
yagiiez, sabana Grande, San German
y Yabucoa, sea ell rrecio normal de
1900 quintal.
En- Fajardo, Isabella, Quebradillas,
RIO Grande v San Lorenzo Sc ha man
tenido un precio subido de diez y nue.
We dolares quintal en- Gurabo, Ma
natl Rio PPiedras de 20 d6lares quin
tai
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
2ASAPoRTES

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasaporte
para Curacao Venezuela al sefior Mar
tin Ortiz Quintana de Guayama, y pa
ra Colombia, Cuba, Venezuela y Meii-
co al senior Alberto Enrique vazQuez,
de Guayama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
ELDER TECHOW CCMPLICE
DE LOS ASESINOS CONDENA
DO A OUNCE AMOS DE
PRISION

LEIPZIG, octubre 16.-- Elder Ts-
chow, c6mplice de los asesinos del mi
nistro Rathenau fu6 sentenciado a quin
ce amos de prisi6n la perdida de "a
ciudadania por un periodo de diez afios.
Los demas completes fueron con-
denados sentencias que oscilan entire
dos meses y ocho afios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
ESTUDIANTEs PARA ENTER
MERAS

La clinica Miramar tiene cabida
TRra un ndlnsro de. alumnas que deseen
estudiar y practicar. Para informes di-
rfjase la superintendente de dicho
establecimiento. 9venida Las Palmas,
Stop 10, Santurcs, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
LOS REPUTADos PERFUMES DE
CoTY

La casa wYMAN & SHINE do
Allen 81 de esta ciudad, aca3an de
cbtener la representation exclusive lie
estos celebrates perfumes para Puerto
Rico. Nuestra alta sociedad esta de
p,acemes pues podra encontrar 5iem-
pre- en- Puerto Rico cualuuiera de estos
famosos perfumes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
Ell RAD1UM Y Ell DIR. ROSES

Dados los exitos- crecientes de este
reputado professional en- ell empleo de,
misteriosD Radium, t5ta aumentando
continuamente su provision al efec-
to ACADIA de recibir otra aguja, la cual
hemos tenido en- nuestras manos.
lie felicitamos y esperamos no tener
que necesitarla. Asi sea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
70 MATo DE uN TRANcAzo

En- Ell barrio Hoyo- Castillo, de
Ponce, otilio Ruiz Fe.iciano di6 muer-
te a Jesus c1rtagena, asestandOle gol-
res con una tranca en- la cabeza. Ell
matador fue arrestado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
Ell INSIGNE CLEMENCEAU LIE
CARA Ell DIEZ Y oCHO DE NO
vIEMBRE A NUEVA YORK
WASHINGTON, octubre a. III

WASHINGTON, octubre a. Ell
coronel House ha manifestado q. M.
Clemenceau saldra el IL de noviem-
bre de Burdeos para Nueva York a
bordo del trasatlantico France" v
que permanecera en- la gran ciudad
del Hudson los tres primeros dfas.
Ell ilustre politico hablara el dfa
81 en- el Metropolitan Opera House
acerca de la necesidad que hay de
ensanchar mas todavia las relacio-
mes de amistad v cordialidaG entire
el Nuevo v el Viejo Mundo.
Para este acto, ell cual ha sido or
ganizado personalmente por el coro-
ronel House, reina gran interes v Sc
teme que el amplio y espacioso coli
SEQ de la Opera apenas de a basto
para contener una concurrencia
tan numerosa como la que ha mos
trado 6eseos de escuchar al viejo Ti-
gre, organizador de la victoria ALA
da.
La permanencia de Clemenceau en-
Nneva York constituira mctivo de
gran contentamiento v entusiasmo
para todos los poifticos norte-ameri-
canos que laboran incesantemente
por el acercamiento franco america
no.
El ex Jefe del gobierno frances
hace la vista Nueva York bajc
los auspicios del Comite para el fo-
mento de relaciones exteriores 1sl
Concejo Municipal.
LAS tALMORRANAS Sc GU
RAN EN- 6 a Ia DIAS- UNGUEN-
TO PAZO las cura. va sean simples
sangrantes, externas con picaz0n
La primera aplicaci6n da alivio.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17

FL zapatc LONDON esta caiih.
cado como Ell Modelo del Mundo. Es
como 81 dijeramos el Standard Of the
Worla.
Unicos distribuidores:
Rogue Gonzalez 8 Co., Sues.
San Jose z, San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17

El doctor M. Fernandez Mater ha
.visitado en- esta semana los pueblos de
Toa Alta, Vega Alta, Vega Baja, Ma
natl ciales, Morovis, Corozal Caro-
lima y yACanovanas.
En- Toa Alta Sc procedio la inves
tigaci6n de la muerte del ex-soldado
Juan ocacio Marrero, v ha presenta-
do al Comisionado de sanidad un exten
so informe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17
NoTIcIAs DE SANDAL

Ha llegado a San Juan ell doctor
Townsend, Comandante del servicio
de Salud Publica de los Estados Uni
dos, para hacer una energica campaha
antituberculosa en- la Isla en- conexci6n
con el Departamento de Sanidad In
sular.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-17

El dia doce fue visitado ell acue-
ducto de San Juan, en- Rio Piedras,
por una comisi6n nombrada por Ell Co
misionado de Sandal v compuesta
por los doctores Giulani, Garcia Las
cot, Fernandez Mater, ell quimico DR..
del Vale Sarraga e ingeniero Ramirez,
quienes presentaran un informe deta-
llado del estado actual del acueducto.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

The case Of Gwendolyn Armour, the
daughter of Philip D. Armour III, who
died last week in Chicago, aged 6
years, demonstrates forcibly the pow
erful influence of money. All traffic
on the Lake Shore drive, or "Gold
Coast" in the section where the Ar
mours live was suspended and special
policemen were stationed in the neigh
borhood to prevent noise during the
schild's illness. A dozen or more doc
tors, with many nurses, were in atten-
dance upon the patient, but the mil
lions of Philip Armour were unable to
cope with the great leveler of classes,
death. While we regret that the little
girl died, We cannot refrain from
drawing a comparison with many a
poor poverty stricken child who dies
in squalor in the slums Of our big
cities-dies without scarcely any medi-
cal attention and whose parents have
no means Of shutting off the noise of
'no o'leo' co IAelI loVeu OHe lleS uylHS.
Do you suppose for a moment that
the police of Minneapolis or St. Paul,
for instance, would order traffic sus-
pended merely because child of a
hodcarrier or mechanic were sick unto
death? No. 1t takes money, and
lots of it, to accomplish that which
Phil Armour, the multimillionaire, did
with little or no effort. Verify, this
old world is not what it ought to be.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICANA PRESS ASSOCIATION

Many patriotic organizations
throughout the country are protest.
ing history Of the American people
by William Manson West on the
grounds that it presents pro-British
view of our struggle for independence.
TO prove their contention they quote
such passages from Vests book as
these: Colonial Americans had been
lazy. Englishmen Of that day be-
lieved that the revolution was the
work of group of soreheads. George
Washington as a youth had been re-
fused a coveted commission in the
British army. Alexander Hamilton
was penniless and briefless law stu
dent with no chance for special adj
vancement unless by fishing in trou-
bled waters" No fair minded person
objects to a just rendition of the facts
of history, be they favorable or un-
favorable to our country or its citi-
Gems in any particular instance. But
we do object to an author who goes
out of his way, as Mr.. West has un-
doubtedly done, to make unpleasant
illusions to men whose memories we
honor and revere. He is more English
than the English themselves, for they
would not class Washington and Ham,
ilton as "soreheads." Some eastern
school authorities have discarded STAN
dard works for the West history, but
why is to US incomprehensible. No
man ever wrote a better or more in
teresting history than John Fiske, and
the works of Charming, McMaster and
Rhodes can scarcely be surpassed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

In Science, one of the leading scien-
tifc journals published in this coun-
try, there recently appeared an article
comparing the biological stains pre-
pared in America with those pro-
rduced in Germany. The writer, H. J.
Conn, a member of the national re-
search council, states that tests made
by psychologists and histologists
demonstrate that some of the Ameri-
can stains are superior to those pre-
pared in Germany. AS Is we'll known,
the German stains, previous to the
war, were considered far superior to
the American products and were used
almost exclusively in all the big lab
oratories in this country. 1t is graft
flying to learn, on good authority,
that our experts in a brief time have
made remarkable progress in the
preparation of stains and dyes. With
research being fostered as it is in this
country, we certainly should succeed
in placing products on the market
that are second to none. America for
too long a time relied on other coun-
tries for many articles that should
have been manufactured at home.
'One of the good fruits of the war is
greater industrial independence which
extends even to the production of ma
terial and instruments used by scien-
lists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

This is peculiar story but it is
apparently authentic: Roy P. Gates,
superintendent of the Joint Applica-
ton bureau of New York city, has
made charges that certain Emissions"
have been hiring professional pam
handlers to help them keep up public
interest in their work. Commissioner
of Public Welfare Coler has investi-
gated the charges and declared them
to be true. He says that the "mis-
~sions" are financially encouraged by
sightseeing bus companies to keep
their so-called charity institutions in
teresting to patrons of the rubber
neck wagons by the use of fake bread
lines. 1t would seem from this that
even the unemployment problem"
needs the machinery of propaganda in
order to retain it's place as a problem.
When breadlines have to be faxed in
order to create an atmosphere of
reality about the "army of the unem-
ployed" that "arnay" must be suffer-
ing from decentralization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
The main hitch in the ratification Of
the four-power pact seems to have
been that in Hitchcock.
Endorses C. H. Warner.


Aitkin republican county convention
passed the following resolution en-
dorsing Charles H. Warner, who has
so ably represented that county in the
legislature for many sessions: =.
We pledge our unstinted support to
Hon. c. H. Warner, who has been our
representative in the legislature for
twelve years and who is now a candi-
date for state senator. The county of
Aitkin owes him more than a debt of
gratitude for the services he has per-
formed for his district and the state.
He has been independent and sanely
progressive, and by his record of
achievements he has earned the right
to aspire to higher office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

Roosevelt's day. As senator he has
used his talents in behalf of the far
mers of the northwest. What more
might. we ask? He has been faithful
to those he represented, he is able and
has secured what he has been after.
1t is up to the republican state conven-
ton to say: "Well done, thou good
and faithful servant; enter thou into
a second term. "-Bemidji Pioneer.
Right Again, Bess.
A baby born in tenement district
of New York City has better chance
of surviving infancy than baby born
on farms Of New York state, accord
ing to an official health survey. This
is hard to believe. If true, it is a
startling revelation of the possibilities
of health campaigns and education.
Disease and ignorance are Siamese
twins. The most important study is
health. All other education should be
secondary.-Bess Wilson in Redwood
Gazette.
X >: X
The Horse Deservedly. Eulogized.
If you lived here this winter or this
spring you surely would have come
to the conclusion that the noble ami
NAL, the horse, is still most reliable
means of power and locomotion. The
horse has 'come back" The reader
may say that the horse doesn't need
to come back, for he always was
here; but We believe the present times
are giving demonstration of his re-
liability and his usefulness. Humans
will always love horses. It would be
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

They say there is no genuine chop
suey-or, at least, the kind Americans
eat-in China. With the establish
ment Of the open door in China, it
would be in order for the chinks to i'm
port some of this mysterious admix-
ture to ascertain it's component parts
and try it on their palates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

We learn from a Moscow dispatch
that Lenine intends going to the Genoa
conference to demand that the powers
pay for the damage done to Russia by
Kolchak and Denikine. Every country
in Europe, it would seem, wants some
other country to give it money.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

Now comes southern senator and
says that the members Of the upper
house do not understand Europe. He
is probably laying wires for junket
tour of the countries on the other
side of the herring pond at the ex-
pense of American taxpayers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

Mr.. Bryan comes forth and scourges
the democrats for their partisan op-
position to the treaty. William is,
of course, right, but being a demo-
cratic aspirant for the United States
senatorship from Florida, it would
seem that he is treading on dangerous
ground.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

A man, who in pursuing his practice
of vilification, will stoop so low in
satisfying his own personal spite as
to make slurring insinuations against
school children, is so utterly despica-
BILE as not to deserve even the contempt
of respectable men and women.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Doing Good Work.

There is no denying the fact that
the farm bureau is doing a great and
good work for the agricultural inter-
ests of the nation. In spite of the
fact that strenuous endeavors are be-
ing made to belittle the work of the
farm bureau and to cause dissatisfac-
ton among it's members, the bureau
continues blithely along the even ten
or of it's way. And if the farmers will
only stick to the farm bureau and not
be swayed by soft-tongued and glib
spoken schemers who have sinister
purpose in view, the bureau will in
deed work wonders for them. But if
the farmers do not stick to it they
will only be working against their own
interests and playing into the hands
of men who wish( them no goodwin
nebago Enterprise.
X X X
!. Another Jolt for Freddie.
The joke is on Fred Hadley. He is
one of the popular newspaper men of
the state, and was credited with lot
Of political shrewdness. In some mys-
ferrous manner he was induced to take
charge Of the Hallam campaign and
started off with a ''bloc" of ten news
papers. Then the Kellogg boys got
busy and there was an immediate re-
Spouse from all over the state and 1876
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

editors wrote an O. X. for Frank K.
and that did not include all the KEEL
logg scribe supporters. Then came an
even harder jolt for Fred-and that
was when his own county instructed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

It strikes us forcibly that those
scientists who are pursuing the Pata-
gonian plesiosaurian might just as
we'll be chasing a rainbow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee, So
cialist leader, who was three times
elected to congress and twice exclud-
ed by vote of the house, announced
in St. Louis that he will again run for
national representative from the same
district. He evidently believes, with
Mr.. Bryan, that "there is nothing
like continually keeping at it."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

its delegation to the state convention
to vote for Kellogg. Newspapers can
only lead when they are going in the
right direction.-St. Cloud Journal
Press. .-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

Iago once said, "He who steals my
purse steals trash" With money so
cheap in European countries, the in
habitants will readily agree with Mr..
aago.