davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04

Este c6lebre educacionista norte-
americana nacio en- Ell pueblo de Fran
kiln, estado de Massachusetts,, Ell 4
de mayo de 1898.
Horacio Mann ocup6 en- su pals al
gunos puestos publicos importantes, in
cluso el de representante del pueblo de
Dedham. y Sc hizo notar desde muy
joven por su elocuencia ideas sobre
educacion popular.
En- 1887, fu6 nombrado seeretario
del consejo de educaci6n de Massachus-
setts, siendo miembro del consejo de la
sociedad de temperancia presidente
dc la Suffolk. Para aceptar este
primer empieo y poder consagrarle to
da su atenci6n, renunci6 a su lucrativa
profession de abogado y vivi6 escaso
pobre En- este puesto trabaj6. cons
>antemente por Ia educacion de la cla-
Sc trabajadora y de los preceptores,
cuyas conferencias dirig1a con noto-
ria lucidez.
En- 1843, Mann visit6 a su costa la
Tiropa, con ell objeto de examinar las
escuelas y obtener todos los datos titi,
les que pudieran aprovecharse en- su
pals FL informe que present6 al con-
sejo sobre este viaje obtuvo una in
mensa circulation.
Las principales obras que sobre cdu-
caci6n ha publicado Mann son diez vo-
ltmenes de su "Diario de la educacion
comun"; una compilation llamada
"Tnforme estado de las escuelas de
Massachusetts sus doce "Infor.
mes como secretario del consejo de
educaci6n y sus "Pensamientos para
los j6venes''
Este hombre verdaderamente flan-
tr6pico meritorio fallecio en- 1850;
el estado de Massachusetts,, agradeci-
do, lie ha erigido en- Boston una magni.
ica estatua en- el patio de la casa de
gobierno, al frenee de la del c6lebre
Daniel Webster.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
III RADIO VENICE AL
"PoNcE MOSAIC .


81 domingo Sc llevaron efecto en-
los terrenos de la liga Paris, dos inn
portantes desafios de ''base ball''.
A las diez dc Ia mafana di6 princi-
pio Ell primer desafio en- ell que lidia-
ban sus fuerzas el Radio" Y el 'Pon
ce Mosaic. rsforzado ell iiltiino por
Emiliano Y Mareelo, jugadores que per
tenecieron al "Mayagiiez''.
zoilo ocup6 Ell box por el 'Ponce
Mosaic Y Tofin de la Cruz por Ell
"Radio". Los locistas iugaron bsstan
te bien, pndiendo aguantar los "slug
gers'' DEF Radio hasta el octave
'inning'', en- ell cual nuestros mucha-
chos transformaron ell cuadro ep un hi
p6aromo, npntandose por cuatro ca
rrsras. Nuestros jugadores, a exception
de Little Lion, ouien ng6 I'M ''.throe
bsgger" un "two bases'' le dieron
con compassion la bola de zoito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-04
En JUEeo DE LA TAEDE

Para Ell ''match" de Ia tarie reina-
la mas animation que. para Ell de la
mahana, pues las huestes dc Peraita
visitaban por primera ves a esta po-
blaci6n. Desde por la mafiana empezo
llegsr m crecido nImero de carros,
los cuales estaban nenos de "fans"
de Bahama Grande A las dos lleg6 el
'ccntingente' mas fuerte de autom6
viles, pues habia mas de veinte.
Parace que la lluvia deseaba -efres-
car Ia bola de don Juaca pues estuvo
lloviendo desde las dos hasta las cua-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
INVITE GIRLS TO JOIN
GARY ST. SETTLEMENT
""mah's League Members Enioy
Weekly Educational md Rccrc-
ntfonal Programs

All girls more than II years old.
living in The vicinity of the Cary
street Settlement. at Il0G W,S, cary
street, are invited 10 Join that lns;
tuition Already more than nifty Young
women who are busy all day sp-nd
seN"ra! nights each week there and
ii!daE evening IS given over to recrc.
AU"h under the leadership OK Miss
Jeanne Smith, ana on this one even
ING ~ the week girls over ~ are in
Guided. The fee for ihoS. 10 and over
~ 90 cents year. and for small girls
10 cents year.
MISS Emma Xanzingnr. general sec.
rotary OF the Y. W. L. A.. RECENTLY
spoke "a, tea given for volunteer
W"E"tFS OF the settlement. her sub.
jeS' being. The Value Of Volunteer
service 10 the Community" and Mrs
W. russell Bowie, vice president nr
The Soria! Workers OF the Nurses.
settlement. which operates tn. h,usc
introduced the visitor.
one az the most active features a,
'hc "nt!r" enterprise = tn. NVomau's
League comprised u NOR. Than
thirty women OF the nolrhborhoo1
Who meet weekly 10 enjoy educational
or 'ioual programs. Roosevelt
rage spoke before TINT orean!sntlon
last week on The EARLY DAYS az:
virginia. while. a; other times. ,nb
NC health. home economies ana sink
Ear subjects are Il. ,SUsscd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
LANDRU GOES TO DEATH
WITHOUT CONFESSION
French Bluebcnrd. slayer or Mnny.
- tcscnts Inquiry OF
Priest.
INE AeSncinfnI PA, 1

:; ~ Associated P!eA. l..
VERSAILLES, FEA%CN. hsb: d
Htnri Desire I.audru. "blueDcarI'' ~.
Ssmhais." convicted OF the murder
OF ten women and one youth gave
hls life tp!s morning in exchange
FOR eleven he had taken. The ,ri-
atisu!a: Eu!tc o: the ruilotinc fen
az Cos o'clock, twenty-five minutes
ater the time originally set for
the execution, the delay causing:
many 20 express the erroneous opn-
lon that I.andru was making con-
ftssion. Mysterious untn death
1Andru resented Father Loiscl!cs
airry IS 10 whether hc had amy
coriess.on 10 make"
~ Us an insult 70 a man like me"
WIS his reily. "Nad amy coufcs.
spn % make. would have made
itlong ago, hut uvvir did he utter
the word 'inuiccut as he had failed
toNt,er during hls thirty-four months
of.lmprisoument and the twcnty-onc
days OF his trial.
ste refused 'he sacrament, but con.
veTsed few moments with IN.
priest - shall hc brave. neye,
fSar." lie told the clergy man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

can Society Mechanical Engineers
and American Institute Electrical
Engineers VIII engage in business
session at o'clock. AN hour and q
half previous to the banquet. At the
morning cssion, which begins at
1880 o'clock. Z. ]. Wills. OF Rich
mond. will lecture on the history &C
steam power. and W. y. ,.udwicli, Of
Norfolk, Will talk on lubrlcat!on.
Herbert G. Johnson. OF Richmond.
Will discuss gas. las manufacture and
diS,vii u:jon. in tns ,ftern"on i'r
Emmct q. Reid. o. Johns Hopkins
University. Baltimore viii talk on
coal-iar by-produc's prior to the bus
ness r:ecilaG ot the t:.'e, societies
The executive commute" which ar
ranged me scssi-n comprises: VIII
liam T.. Lee. y. $. NJ, f.: Charles I.oe-
Der. Charles ii. Quinn, chairman
Western Division 4. ]. Il. T.: Bryan,
White and William V. Fell, actln;
chairman Eastern Division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
OF so YEARS AGO
AT ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
Mr. and Mrs Frank j. Parrish, sos North Thirty Fourth
Street, Observe Their Golden Wedding on Birth
day of Father of His Country

Mr.. anh Mrs. Frank J. Parrish ccic-
DRAFTED the hftieth anniversary OF
thcir wedding in their home, SOS
North Th!rty-fourth Street. Wednes-
day They were assisted I'm, rccciv-
inE by Mrs. Frank q. Duke. Mrs J.
). Luck. Mr.. and Mrs. K, y. Parrish.
Mrs. Joseph Baldwin. Miss Arlyne
Parrish and Miss Susie Parrish. "A
sister Of Mr.. Parrish
The pariors wer- tastcfIlly deco
rated in poitcd plants and cut flowers
the color scheme of white and gold
beng faithfully carried ont. The
diNihg-roon was decorated in keen
ing with the Significance OF the dav
-WHshineton's hirthday-thc color
scheme being red. white and blue.
The following who acted as bride
maids when MIR and Airs. Parrish
" ere married Il half century :tru
were present: McsdImeS Virginia
Trice. Matte Drisco,l. Alice William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

and Eddie Goodman. Mr.. and Mrs
Parrish wcSA- the recipients of q
number Of .Sndsome and useful
gifts.
Musical selections were rendered
by Misses RUBY Witham, Ariyne Par.
rish and Garland Kclln Mrs. L. a
Durkce. or Norfoll. gowned in pink
Georgette with silver trimmings. pre-.
sided over tho punch bowl.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. ana Mrs. j. y. Payne, Char
lesion. w. Va: Mrs. Mary Il. Temp
iins. fredericksburg; Mrs. T. ]
Goodman, Mrs. l.. \. Durkcc Mrs
Maitie DrlScoli and Mrs. J. II. Waters
all OF Norfolk: MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Davidson and daughter, Elizabeth. OF
NmckolS. Va, and Mrs. Virginia Tricc
OF cumberland County. y. j. Parrish
and Mrs. j. Y. Fleming. brother and
sister, respectively, OF MIR. Parrish
also were present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
i3nn Protects nIina ,.cdc,,r,,.

nENNER. COLO. Feb -. nI.r1
feyIdents OF Denver soon VIII ID, u..
tuFfd OF safe passage acrogs Lti..
uffets by means OF commnudlup
elafts on police whistles. which viii
eelfurnished TO them free by the c.tg.
ieSSrdinE 10 jim GoOdhcart. head OF
!het city's department OF public w,...
iafs
men blind person blows hts
'wAlsuc. traffic officers VII sec mat
hfgranir is suspended until tho blinc
pe1sSs'rian IL. Hatcty across. Good.
heart said. *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
REVIEWER" MAGAZINE,
HAS BEEN INCORPORATED
Friends Are Invited to Join
Founders of Publication
by Taking Stock.

Letters have been sent out by The
Reviewer announcing Its incorpora-
ton and inviting It's friends to Join
me founders OF the magazine by sub
ScribInS for stock in the company.
which II has formed. The directors
OF the company. besides the editors.
are Henry w. Anderson. Or. Beverley
Randolph Tucker. Archer q. Jones.
Russell w Montague and q. Herman
Winiree. who also is business man
ager.
The magazine, which Is year old
th'S month, has received rcCosnition
and praise beyond it's hopes. several
or the most distinguished writer's In
THIS country having come to Rich
mond ana given their services to the
enterprise, in addition 10 the support
OF the Virginia writer's. England
mas been represented I'm its pages by
John GalSworthv aud Douglas Cold
ring. The publication continues 10
improve in quality. the February is
sue having been pronounced in scv.
tral quarters the best yet articles
from 1t being reprinted AT length in
the New York Times. the New York
Herald. the Literary Digest. the Nor
folk N!rginian-r!lot and the Omaha
DAILY News. and favorably mentioned
IN the New York Evening Post and
the March Bookman.
The Reviewer has also been widely
praised in Atlanta, New Orleans and
Charleston, rs well as In various
parts OF it, native state. II expects
during the coming year, TO broaden
rs Held, ana through the support and
CO. Operation OF Virginia IN general
and Richmond IN particular. Ia be-
come larger ana better magazine
without losing any of It's individual
quality which has attracted publi,
attention TO it,
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Youth and AGE.

In my youth l thought of writing a
satire on mankind; but now in my
age think l should write an apology
for them.-Walpole.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Lenity and Mercy,

When lenity and mercy play for a
kingdom, the gentler gamester is the
soonest winner.-Shakespe
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
Heaven often smite..

Heaven often smites in mercy. even
when the blow is severest.-Joanna
Baillie.
The Dolores star., 1922-09-22
MARRIAGE in Haste.

What do you think is the cause of
so many unhappy marriages?"
Too many people are married be-
fore they get sense enough to stay
single. Miami Herald
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
DYED HER BABY'S COAT,
{. A SKIRT AND CURTAINS
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes con-
tains directions 50 simple any woman can
dye or tint her old, worn, faded things
new. Even II she has never dyed before,
she can put new, rich color into shabby
bkirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangingF
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes-no. othei
kind-.then perfect home dyeing Is guar
anteed. Just tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye Is wool OF
silk, or whether II Il linen, cotton, OF
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak
lpot, fade or run.-Advertisement. d
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
ARMED MEN DRIVE PRISONERS
Through Streets Of Herrin, Says Wit.
ness--6odies of Six Victims
IN, Tied With Rope

Marion, Ill.-The march of hundreds
Of armed men, driving before them
through the streets Of Herrln six
blood-stained prisoners, and the finding
later Of twenty bodies, was described
to the jury by witnesses at the trial
Of five men held In connection with
the riot of last June.
Before a tense audience which pack.
ed the somber courtroom to the lo0rs
and oyera0wed into stairway lead
ing to II and the corridors below wit
nesses for the state pointed out three
Of the defendants as men they had
,seen with weapons In their hands the
morning of'the tragedy. n
Six Of the bodies, according to the
testimony of J. MARSHALL Lentz Her
rim real estate dealer, and I. N. Lentz
his brother, who rs a blacksmith AMI
a member Of the United Mine Workers
of America, were bound together wifi
rope around their hecks.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
Ne.d!. Demons il par!s

Paris. Needle Demons is the title
given to the orlglnators of the latest
crime wave in Paris, which police re
ports show has been growing in in
tensity for the last two weeks, until
now dozens of women daily are being
pierced with poisoned needles by un
identified monomanlacs. The terrol
began among the women Christmas
shoppers In the big department stores
but the needle jabbers now are operat
ing in motor busses, the subway ani
other places where crowds congre
gate, possible to iniilct injury and es
cape without Identification.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
New Herald Home Planned

New York.7lHerald Square next
year will have a new twenty-story
building on the site, of the old Herald
Building, one Of the clty's landmarks
built by the elder James Gordon Ben
nett as home Cor the New Yorb
Herald, now owned by Frank A. Nun
sey. Gpundcwll be broken mex
spring. Size sttucture which viii keeT
the old name, is expected to be ready
for occupancy in October, 1923. The
land IS valued at S2,JOO,OOO and the
building is planned to cost Sl,450O00
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
Ship sla To 30 pl.ehsd

Washington, - Administration lead
ers decided not to offer resistance In
any movement in the Senate TO re.
place the ship bin by a rural credit
measure. Senator James Il. Watson
Of Indiana, a strong supporter OF the
ship bill, went to the White House to
inform the President that It was vain
to try to force the measure through
the Senate in advance Of legislation to
grant relief to farmers. He was un,
able to see the President, but he will
make another effort to confer will
him. Y
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
All She Could Think OF.

One evening. at an entertainment,
the mother Of a boy In an algebra
class ] taught turned to me and said,
-Well, how is the boy getting alOngT'
1t was my home community and Il
happened that l was proud of'a baby
nephew then three weeks old, and !
thought Of course, that she referred
to him.
I answered, "Just fine; he gained
q pound last week."
II didn't take me long to see that
she referred to the progress Of !. her
son In algebra.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
Production Is Urued

Y Laasanne.-s Ambassador Child con
dncted long conference with Ismet
PashO and urged him "a make liberal
concessions for the pfnteetlon OF the
Armenlans. Greeks and other. mlhor.
itles remaining in Turkey M, cldld
emphasized the good feeling Tlfipy
could inspire in the outside world by
making ample provision for the protec.
tlon Of Foreigners living In Turkey
and explained to .Ismet the great N.
lerest Americans Of al classes have
q 1telng ihe dlslodged populations
properly ePred FOR
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
MIIIIona of lMIlsa 81 Wlrs.

A compilation Of Information as to
the number of-inlles OF telephone wire
in the world shows q total OF b2,660,-
900. OF this total the United States
has 81 per cent and all the countries
Of Europe together 2S per cent, the
remaining II per cent being divided
among the other countries Of the
world.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
Xsa Mhvf

(" Martha Jane, aged Eve, was aroused
the other morning when the fire alarm
sounded II was hardly daylight, and
Daddy hurriedly dressed and went to
the scene Of the FIRE,
''Why." Martha Jane demanded
when he returned, cdld they have a
Gro before mornlng7"
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
BOOKED 4 LITTLE SUSPICIOUS
0ircumstapces coDsplred to Make Per
|skertIy Innocent Mar Appear Guilty
I ~ Of Gross Deception ~

Z A friend was visiting us last sum
tner NY wife telephoned me at the
Office Telling ME to come home early
that evening to take her and our friend
toeG show. Ss
{ On my way home, l met some young
women and said: "Well, Lmust be go
ing home. My wife wants me to tak'
iher to show tonight"
Upon marching home my wife in
formed me she had decided to sta,
at home with the children. but she
wished me to take our friend to the
show, as she was anxious for her tt
see the new theater. HN
Upon entering the street car with
the woman found to my great en-
barrassment, that these girls with
whom / had been talking we're on the
same car. AS they knew my wife
and did not know my friend, l have
often wondered what they must have
ought.-Baltimor American.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Lausanne. Turkey will Join the
League Of Nations as soon as peace is
signed at Lausanne, sIsmet pnsllq an
ncunced at the Near East conference.
AS the league exercises general super
vision over minority populations, Is
| NETS announcement was Interpreted
as meaning that Turkey will accept
the leagues supervision over the Chris
tian peoples Of Turkey.
1smet said Turkey was ready to ac-
cord the same treatment to minor
tiles as provided in the treaties ex-
changed between the various Euro
pean countries. This, Ismet declared,
was not because of the menacing
words Of Lord Curzon, the British
Secretary, but because the Turkish ma
tlonal pact required 1t. In replying
to Ismet Pasha, Marquis Curzon said
he was happy to note that the Turk
ish delegation had changed its tone
and had reached an understanding Of
thC NoSI hhpOi luhSc VI inc HullOllllcb
! question.
kCurzon thought Ismet's most i'm
,portant announcement was the deci-
sion of Turkey to enter the League
Of Nations after the signature Of
peace, which, Lord Curzon hoped,
would be an accomplished fact in
about month. He believed Turkeys
decision would facilitate solution Of
many of the problems before the CON
ference.
The British spokesman emphasized
that the clauses in the European
treaties mentioned by Ismet stipulated
supervision Of the minority popula-
tions by the League Of Nations, and
said he was happy to see that Turkey
was accepting control by the league.
She could count upon the adequate
support and guarantee which the
League provided.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

New York.-Nelson d. Basanko, for.
mer bank teller, confessed having stol-
en- $1,000 from Peggy Hopkins Joyce,
actress. He will be sentenced for
grand larceny.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
T7Hs SILVER LINING

"Tlas s9yone seem my b,b-blanketin
demandef q shivering buck on one Of
those typically sunny French mornings.
\ Nobody h6i--for purposes of'publl-
seation, anyway ag8 N l-
Has anyoue seen my b-b-blouse|
Nope. tM
f'Well," said the buck, afterAa mo-
ment's deliberation, r"Tm g-g-glad I've
g-g-got on nice warm b-b-beit, at any
American Legion Weekly. v
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
Tommy spnIs. The aealie.

Mr.. DubbIelgh-whs No yor Dring
me so much water. Tdnlhs7 merely
asked fora drink. "
TommyxI thought you'd need more
.thanS d ,elassful, cause sister sald you
was the dryest old stick she ever kneg.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
Soviet Leader Arrested

Rbme.--The ,Giornale DTtalla this
Afternoon says n. zlnoveff, Russian
Communist leader, has been arrested
In Bologna.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
Hardly Fair.

r6 movie kiss must not last more
than 10 feet" M
Jaw. it's mean to give poor her.
Dine 500 feet of trouble and only 10
feet of bliss"
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
In Constant Touch.

"since you have becom, rich sup
pose you are OUT of touch with your
old frlendsr'i
MOT at ALL Some of 'em touch me
every day" g
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
rrnthfulFarmsr

Are these eggs freshT
YES, ,ma'am. They wouldn't have
been laid till tomorrow II ] hadn't
made a mistake and torn an extra leaf
of the calendar
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
A RnN.nl Anhn

Wpuld-Be CpnifIbe-Do.s YOU think
there is any chance OF ting pS
poemS In your magaEinef "a :s~
/. .Weary Edltor-There, NIR2k ljA 1
slant live s0reveE Is W
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Mrs, Hiram 0ffun--Il seems. 10 pie
you are asking too much when you
,conslder The fact that ! furnish souI
meals, ,i
The Cook beg pardon, ma'am. |
dine out / never eat ras own cooking.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
LICKED

"He's the cream Of the puulllstlc
profession"
"He will be whipped cream before
he knows IL. as ,'as
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

conatipa,lon generally indicates dlsotdersd
atomaoh, liver aud bowela. WriGhta Indian
VEGETABLE pilln restores regularity without
gflping. Advertisement.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
A eaeIiSTor.s complaIn

I'd like TO bo q farmer
And live among the trees.
I'd sit beneath a peach tree
With peaches on my knees,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

II takes a DOG andlths boy who own
It TO form a mutupl admiration so.
ciety. iIlN tft.tf I
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
Malxbe Ha Would.

Wife Cndignantly)-If | were that
young nssn down front I'd hug that
girl outside the theater,
Hubhy-So would |.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
Fatal.
Fatal.
,~Nhat hecnIne OF the terror Of Nose.

FWhat bechme OF the terror OF Nose.
paint Gulchf"
gone" Nt"'
Natural demiaer f%'t
'Llyer complaint" Wk, sl2
rHehT, :.
1Had white liver" ~ sfNt,
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
Time for One. Then.

s"Mama, Tige's begging. Must trtl
hhhsa piece OF my cobkiei" ~ 7
"0f course you mist y
-well, Ihasel't my cookie l"--Llfe
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
TURKEY IS TO Be
LEAGUE MEMBER
REFUGEES ATE TO BE PROTECT.
ED ACCORDING TO ANNOUNCE
H MENT OF lSMET NJ

Clauses In The European Treaties
Mentioned BY Turk Diplomats stipu-
late Supervision OF Minority Popu
lations BY AlIles--Awalt Signature
Of Peace. ~ NJ
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Musings Of a Motor Cop.
l signaled to Hortense to pause.
She did so with a pout
And said. II had to stop because
My gas has just gave outv'
--Washington Star.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
WL..DOUGLAS
s5$6$7&$8 SHOES ISSssEEE
~. L Douglas shoes are ActHally do
naaded year after year By more peopla

RHrAIICE w L. DonRias
EMS has hssn max
lng saEpAs6ingly GOOD shoss
~ t-xty-six ysarH- This en-
siancs of nearly half . cen
kusyin making ahoas suitAhie
ear kan and Wunsn IN an
vAlhn Of hfe Ahould maan
Dsn,sthinG 70 you whom you
nosd ahoaa and are booking
fg tts hest shoe values Coz
Pear m1ney.
ELD0UGLAS :assi .ssii =
Qpahty, NATURAL and vosk-
1nsAip are better than ever
k4fers: only hy examining
heIncnn V0u Appreciate thoir
superior QoAhtiea-
10 Mattsr Where Yea Live
Ghos dsales can supply you
UitA W. l. Dsuglas ahoeA II
net ccnvsnient 70 cal At Nne
Il oug i11 sboraa b the lafKa
eiikeA ask your shos deaies
fsR Il npaElas shosa- Pro
tsotion ng1inEt unreasonable
nrolItn = Suarnn ted by tha
nafns ard prios stamped On
The sols Il svsry psir befc1
~ shooa Isevs the factory
nsfuas sabs.itutps' Prices :
ere the san,s sverywhsrs, I
= MsrrAe.i,i Hse dsei,r Z,
q pour iptra Aaidles ". l. L
eussk ssiIiaS. ss'isk isra-evsr VI
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

:, Our Idea of modest man is the
parent Of a newborn son who admits
thdtithe mother was also present
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

AUNTIE DIDN'T SMILE
"The Bible says they went Into
the ark two by two, doesn't It,
Auntie7"
'Yes, DEAR"
~WeIl, who went In with YOUR
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
Just neaInnlna.

Just Beginning. ~.
DO you Collect pennIesi
4-Yes, sir.
Wells here Ire two for your
fion. Now. how many have youi
teeniexTyo. n
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

en- some people tell the truth II ls
for the purpose of creating
uble.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21
We Gratitude

Nc 0iohehhSs
Lord, ] never spent
est years of my life
college" said the
.an..
Arstand you" said the
ing listener, ito thank
our lgnoranceT
put It that way II II suits
ter" snapped the money
in.
said the. thoughtful-looking
Thanksgiving day ought to
ast a week at your house,
ife.