davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
VARIOS PERIoDISTAS ACOM
PANAN A CLEMENCEAU

NUEvA YORK, noviembre 26.- Va
rios periodistas acompafian a NJ. Gle
menceau en- ell viaje hacia Chicago.
Es probable Que en- Ell discurso que
pronuncie en- dicha ciudad, Ell EXPIRE
mier hara sensacionales dec.araciones,
de orden politico, a prop6sito de su po
lenica con variOs senadores norteams-
'soRsorx
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
FEsTIvALEa I'm PONCE

Ell hermoso Casino de Ponce, que aca
ba de ser instalado en- ell edificio re-
cientemente construido en- aquella po-
blaci6n, anuncia para los dias IL, 16,
25 y 26 del pr6ximo mes, grandes fes-
tivales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
Felix MATos BERNIER.

timetros sobre el p6mulo iEquierdo, de
caracter grave. Ell joven agresor fu6
conducido ante la Corte Juvenil de
San Juan, entregandolo eI Juez Ia
madre, hasta tanto So celebre d jul
clio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DoLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUININAs desvfa la causa,
curando tambien La Grippe, Infiuen-
Ia, Paludismo Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BROMO sQUININA". La firma de
E. w. GROVE viene con cada ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
LOS ALIAD0S NO ACEPTAN
Ell PLEBISCITO

LAUSANNE, noviembre 2e.-Los de-
legados aliados han entregado anoche
una nota a Ismet Pasha rechazando la
proposition para llevar a cabo un pie
biscito en- la region oeste de Tracia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
eRANDHs rIHaTAs EN- LAREs
fPor Telegrafol

(Por Telegrafo)
Lares, noviembre &c, 1922.
Ell MUNDO, san Juan.
N6tase mucha animation festas pa.
tronales del dos al ocho diciembre. Hoy
circularan programas. Muchas solicitu
des Comisi6n Festejos para espectacu.
los p1blicos. Grandes desafios de Base
Ball, Basket Ball y volley Balls con-
certados. Casinos celebraran regios bal
les.
ANTONIO REY, Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
"A Horas en- Aqua

TRAJES de HILO INGLES legi-
timo importado por nosotros direc-
tamente. MOJADO antes de fabri
car. No encoje. Diferentes colorea
CORTE ELEGANTE. Precios de
SITUACION. Tambien hacemos .
la medida. Ventas al por mayor y
detail. NO COMPRE SIN YER
NUESTROS TRAJES. Representap
GARANTIA Y ECOfJOMIA.
BEASCOCHEA Hnos. & Co. S. en- G
Frerte q Ia FARMACIA BLANCO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
UN ADoRADoR DE BAco

En- Ponce fue arrestado por la poll
cia Pablo Santiago, quien conducta en-
las banastas de lsu yegua, dos galones
de ron. 4. as Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
UNA NoTA A LA ENTENTE

BERLIN, noviembre 26. FL gobier-
no del canciller Cuno esta redactando
una nota que enviara manana Paris,
prop6sito de la question de indemni-
zaciones. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
Ell MERCEDES Sc PONE A VO
TACION Ell PROYECTO PA
RA Ell SUBSIDIO

WASHINGTON, noviembre 2s.-E
pr6ximo microbes Sc pondra votaci6n
ei proyecto para el subsidio de la ma
rina mercante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
Ell REY VICTOR MANUEL DI-
RICE UN MENSAJE A LOS
DEUDOS DE SONNINO

ROMA, noviembre &c. Ell rey Vic
tor Manuel ha dirigido esta tarde un
emocionante mensaje : los deudos del
Baron sonnino, muerto anoche.
Ups funerales del insigne politico Sc
llevaran a cabo, probablemente, el mar
tes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
AGRED1Do CON UN

LING0TE DE HIERRO
En- Catafo, eI joven Victor Fernan-
dez. de ounce amos, agredio Eduar-
do Natal, con ln lingote de hierro, pro
Aucidndole una herida de cuatrc CEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27

Ell uR-OoLEcToR ESPECIAL DE
LAS ADUANAs, MR.. sIEGMUND, sE
INcAUTA DE UN ENoRME CONTRA
BANDo DE LICoRES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
Ell SENADOR BORAH ANUN-
CIA QUE RESPONDERA HOY
A CLEMENCEAU

WASHINGTON, noviembre 2e.- Sc
anuncia que el senador Borah dontesta
"a mahana (hoy) en- un peri6dico de
Nueva York los ataques de M. Gle
menceau.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
Hero Esmaltado

Higuera PereIIo & Co.
CaIderos de "AIuninio"
Allen II. Ordofiez Bldg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27
NECESITAMOS
Jovenes y Senoritas

Para vender articulcs de facil venta
en- Pascuas Afio Nuevo.
Ganaran MUCHo DINERo, pues son
preciosos estilos de Moda que compran
con gusto las Damas Cabaileros.
Preferimos personals relacionadas en-
Ell negocio de comisiones.
Escriba hoy mismo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-27

MDTTOREH: Puerto Rico nustradc Inc.
ADMINISTRATOR Alexandra Bozzo.
OFICINAE: Salvador Brau, MIN. 81.
TELEFONO sSS. r. o. Box S45,
Dirfjass La correspondence Informa-
tiva y litsraria a la direction.
Para anunciOs, comunicados. etc, etc,
dirigirse al Administrator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
M|DDLEWEIGHTS SAD
OUTFIT, SAYS WALSH
ny Davis ). alsa

STAFF CORRESPONDENT u n sERyIeei
-" loEk. Eec. with com
M ~ iola enterprise the alv.ag.
lH3a5e Mr. afuldoon os She Wv
4ork state athletic onn1ission Ia
g med eight mlddleweIgbt hoxsr-
ROM lfe considers ortbv ~ ente-
t1 eliwinati9n series. rso sinner -
he on the alleged champion 2fr
alildoon own. Tor tse l8e. ri
s. tough
THO eight nominees are Lon b.
sash Pai Reed. Mike oDowd. JosiF
Malone AHgie Rather. Temr7e
i.oughran. BRYAN Downev ana
Tommy Robson, second raters all
nd tho man tho survivor IS 10
meet is Dave Rosenberg. the Com
mission S champion merely b.
force Of circumstances.
To date Bogash has accounted for
Reed in bout that ~aised no ones
e mperature IN the slightest degree.
The remaining bouts PROBABLY viii
be much tho same. You cannot get
blood out Of a turnip nor first class
action out of a second-c,ass prize
fighter.
The men in question are middle
Weight headliners today Ten years
go they would have been jolly q d
pushoyers such as ketchel Papke
and lack ORrien 7-ventN- Years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

The crack" Of the kiss Is pre-
dioted by French newspaper writer's
who have been reading Of the
mortal kiss" which resulted in the
death Of the American valet de
chambre and mis- sweetheart
There Is little doubt" writes
Andre Lichtenberger in LHumanftc.
that for people as realistic as
the Americans this event VII be
the point of departure for an active
campaign against the physiological
gesture which has long been de
nounced by hygiene 'cranks' Don't
kiss me babies are already numer-
Gus in this land or freedom and
you will see that in a very short
time France VIII be the only
country where it viii be possible.
without a medical prescription, to
kiss a pretty woman or drink a
glass OF good wine (rouge or
blanc)."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

ago it would have been nothing
short Of csimlnal negligence to let
them loose in the same enclosure
with Bob Fitzsimmons Tommy
R7an, Kid Mccoy and a bit hefa-e
that tho Original Jack Deinpsc%
known as the NonpsreH
These were lighting men as great
as any in ring history. and behind
them they have left a trail of
remlnisence so rich IN glamour
and incident as to be ncar-hction.
No one fortunate enough to be
ia at the death VIII ever forget the
passins of Dempsey at the freckied
hands OF Bob Fitzsimmons. Ony
snadov Of his former greatross.
aampsey vas knocked down MIN
slIpes hut the wick CT his courage
burned steadily on.
Unable TO rise after the Ana
Anockdown. the Nonpareil crawled
a4ang the ring hoor-toward Fitz..
not away from him. He wore the
red badgc OF courage that night as
ony a few have been able to wear
It,
Then subsequently there was the
meeting between OBrien and
Ketchel the Michigan Assassin
o'Brien. the boxer, cut Ketchel. the
hghter. into shthers for nine and
half rounds Of 5 great a fight as
New York has ever known. Then
the climax
With less than ten seconds to go.
Il ct 1aa1 = fo ole
.lash on the Jaw and down he went
ont physically. but stlll very much
alive mentally.
With his black curly head resting
u tho resin box where it had land
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

ed O'Brien turned and snarled al
the crowd velpiug like a woIf-paek
over his downfall His muscles
remained clear. and O.Rricn was
showing how d good man loses.
And while tho referee was still toll.
ing the count tho bell rang. endng
the fight and oB~len Was savca
the ignoniny Of a knockout
IN comparison with his Tredeccs-
sor the modern middleweight IS
sllly joke Indeed II is to be as
s1lmed from what the eight Leaders
named have shown. q real succes-
sor to Ketchel Will have to come
from the RANKS Of the younger and
less- known middlew Fights of the
DAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
Boy Who Fled With Girl
Weds in Jail; Fools Law

postpone the case until the advice
could be received
There was just a trace OF mischief
In the smile that fitted across the
youths face as he held his brides
hand and told officials that they
we're married. Then in all serious
ness he said:
Il wanted to do the right thing.
Young Smith was arrested in New
York by department OF justice Of
ficials. He had gone there by boa,
from Jacksonville after sending his
sweetheart back to Atlanta
c. c. Hopkins. father of the bride
accepted his son-in-law and declared
his homo was open to him so long
as he conducted himself in f. gentle
manly manner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
Revivalist Urges
Congregation to
Whistle in Church

BELFAST. Dec.-whistling in
church instead Of singing and
whistling connections betw cen
differ Mt religious sections a-e
the means which the Rev W
Nicholson employs to attract
crowds to his revivalist meet
inEs
He insists on the men in the
congregations whistling the
well known hymn tunes, and
leads them through them again
and again until he is satisfied
they are putting their heart
into IT.
The result OF several hundred
men Y histline at once is ear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
4 Iittle Sit Of salt Lake city was

A little bit Of Salt Lake city was
discovered in the PLANE AIonceau
quarter the other day. If Louis
hadn't asked his father for money
no one would have known about It.
Leon Bertrand married Zaie Man
taux in 1892 and hal no reason to
complain. only zelte wasn't very
rich When, therefore. during the
war. he met a volunteer nurse -
good family, and little dot OF So
500 Zelie agreed to let the new wife
come into the household and a bed
was put UP for the cousin" as she
was known to outsiders. All went
smoothly until the son threatened
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

Mud baths are proving to be a
great source OF beauty for many
The mud is a special
kind with radio active properties
which upon application render the
skin pearly white and free from all
blemishes. The patient sits down
in a real mud puddle and is plaster
ed from tip to toe with the black
arth. Wads Of cotton wool are
put over her ewes to protect them
After the mud has hardened It
crumbles easily and the patient
walks out Of her mould as fresh
and blooming as a summer rose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
DGuiiEap
N@aesg
LIefEEev"
Gossip Of Staff Correspondents
at H6r;I Csn1ers at
Population
BY -AIIce LanEr.Ier

STAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sERvIcEI
PARIS, Dec. I'm the coqueu'
little theater of the Champs Elysees
Madame Maria Efremova is the
center Of a group of charming
Russian refugees. artists who
sketch little scenes Of their lives.
souvenirs OF gay times before the
Revolution under the title OF The
Moscow Fair"
Madame Efremova became known
to Partisan heater lovers last year
In the performance Of La Chauve
Souris.' under the direction OF
Balief The little tableaux which
she has arranged do not surpass-
some may even say that they DO
not equal - those of her former
leader. but she is not trying TO
compete with him She has search
ed for atmosphere" and she has
succeeded in finding it with the aid
OF Monsieur Soudekine and his fas-
cinating bits of scenery. fun Of
color and gaiety.
The spectacle resembles that OF q
Partisan cabaret raised to a high
level. For music there is only a
piano and to this the artists sing
and dance. The scenes are some
times like miniatures. sentimental
cngravings or chromos, and some
times like little ribbons Of film. The
whole story IS not given. they are
mere suggestions which make one
think OF the news In three lines.
which Mephistopheles Feneon In
vented to initiate Journalism It
remains for the onlookers to de-
velop the romano sque airs. the popu-
lar scenes of washerwomen and
coachmen dancing Ia Sunday garb.
sailors singing on the banks OF the
Volga and the interior. Of a cabaret
where a fine black hussard makes
his last adieu to the tzigane.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

For the hrst time since the
Arenas disappeared from the rue
Pergolese with the Exposition Of
1900 Paris is to see some bull-dEhts.
but they Will not be OF the very
bloody variety. They are e. kind or
humoristic play very much in favor
on the other side OF the Pyrenees
under the name Of "charlottades."
Three celebrated matadors-Charlot
FL Chispa and Su Bostones-haye
arrived in Paris TO introduce the
sport. bringing with them a number
OF nervous little bulls with great
horns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
LINrgRNArloNAL MEws sERyIcEl

ATLANTA, GA, Dec. = Federal
court officials were somewhat per-
picked over the case Of Howard b.
Smith. seventeen. held in the Fulton
county Jail on tho charge of violat-
ing the Mann act IN connection with
an automobile trip 70 Jacksonville.
Fla. with Mamie Hopkins. also sew
enteeR. when It was announced on
the morning Of his trial before
Judge Samuel H sibley that the two
had been married the night before
IN the cell occupied BY the youth.
United States District Attorney
Hager didn't know exactly where he
stood. SO he wired the department
OF Justice at Washington. for 3ustruc-
tions and requested the court to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

who said walk and grow thin.
alghed Postwar Teissandier. the
attest letter carrier in France. He
has been delivering mail for six
aen odd years but for all that tips
The scale at 266 today and he IS only
: feet inches in height- He is fat
and good natu~ed and beasts that
- mann Is nerfec
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

Twelve inches from tip TO tip is
the measurement OF the famous
black moustache OF No. zoos. police
man at the Porte St Denis. It IS
said to be the longest and silkiest
q any in the republic. but No. 2009
+ IS whispered. IS prouder of his
-ood police record than the black
airs which have won him fame
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

TIE brown bear Of Alaska some
times weighs more than lp"R
pounds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
PAINLESS EXTRACTION
GUARANTEED
Gas Given IF Desired

Gas Given If Desired
Full Set of Teeth as low as $500
Gold Crowns $500 and up
Bridge Work 49,. $500 and up
Porcelain or white crown $500 up
Gold Filling or Inlays $500 up
Silver Filings ..... SI.0O uD
We have to make an extra charge
for killing nerves or treating teeth
is the reason we say $500. $500
or $l00 and up-so don't wait IN
til your teeth ache and you have
10 pay the extra charge.
We have the very latest methods
for Painless Dentistry and will do
nothing but honest work and make
the lowest charge for same. Come
in and we will examine your teeth
and tell you honestly if anything IS
needed without any charge. Open
evenings until 9 p. m. 593 Hob
MAJ street, over Woolworth's 5 and
l0c Store. Phone 3l69.
w. G. BURKET, Prop,
Hammond Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

ing a home here VIII occupy it this |
winter. A house of seven or eight |
rooms IN Palm Beach rents at $500 |
20 $4,000 for the season. The
average price Of a room and meals
at the larger hotels is about $50
day.
Across the blue expanse of water
known as Lake Worth and spanned
by two bridges is the mainland
town Of West Palm Beach, started
some % years ago when workmen
who were building the Royal Pom
llama Hotel pitched their tents on
what Is now Clematis Avenue, the
main street Of the town, and crossed
tho lake IN boats to get TO their
work. West palm Beach. it is es-
timated now. has between 1900
and $4,000 population. 1t is the
county seat OF Palm Beach County.
and naturally basks in the reflected
glory of the millionaires play
ground.
TOURISTS ARRIVING
Tourists are arriving in West
Palm Beach every day, as folk come
to this town early In order to put
their children in school A great
many Of those who come to visit re-
main to buy homes, and either keep
them as winter residences or elect
TO stay IN Florida the year round
Thus has the town assumed its
present proportions.
The ordinary five-room furnished
house rents at from $3.50 to $500 a
season Of six months and extends
from anyw here in November to any
where in May Small apartments.
accommodating two persons COM
fortably. may be had for $500 a sea
son and up. Rooms in private rest
dences are rented 10 transients al
from SO to $40 a week. Most OF
the hotels are run on the American
plan.
- NEW TOWN GROWING 49,.
Accommodations offered to tour
lists in West Palm Beach were for
mer1y Of the poorest class and the
rent out OF all proportion Now.
however, the supply has been in
creased greatly and the tourists
are demanding the worth Of Their
money. Many new apartment
houses have been erected during
the last year. They are furnished
attractively in reed and wicker
furniture and equipped with dishes
and kitchen utensils or good qualite
Payment OF season rentals usually
are demanded in two or three In
stallments. in addition to new
apartment houses tihe-e is one
arge new hotel nov completed, ana
~ hich VIII be open about Deem
Der /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

piercing. INT tho Fey. .'ioholsp'
claims that he can number hl1
converts ia thousands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
SEASON STARTING NOW.

Already a drive over the Island
after dark viii show lights shining
from handsome homes along Royal
Palm Way. Brazilian Avenue. Worth
Avenue and Chilean Avenue There
are a few homes oren on the Ocean
Boulevard. while retinues of ser
wants are arriving every day to
make ready the Palm Beach homes
for their owners Real estate men
say that fully three-fourths Of the
houses have been leased and that
practically every northerner own
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04
FLORIDA AGAIN
BECKONS To
TOURISTS
The tourists are coming. heigho:
hefShoi
The tourists are COMING bnsvh,
heighO!"


PALM BEACH, Flo. Nov This
should be sung to the accompani-
ment Of Scotch bag pipes. with
chorus Of hotel men and real estate
dealers dancing the Highland Fling
in the background
After the lethargy Of languid
Summer Palm Beach now smiles in
willingly.
Consider these Palm Beach tour
itss; they toll not, but do diligently
spin the toddle top. and Solomon in
all his glory possessed not the
haberdashery of one OF these.
The Mecca of the moneyed; the
goal Of the equity; the haven Of the
haggard - that's Palm Beach. Of
course, the actual season" Will not
begin until Just before Christmas
with the opening of the big hotels
on the ocean front
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-04

to tell all II the father didn't give
him more money. The cat was
soon out Of the bag and Leon learn
ed that he was a bigamist.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

the family. They snatched the baby from her lap in time to save her get ting burned, but Topsy had more than half of the upper part of her body burned including her face. She was rushed to the Tuba hospital by the Wetherill family and stockman John Schwarz. There a doctor for the Hopi Village was secured and her burns dressed. At last accounts it is be- ieved that she will recover.
 Valentine day was well celebrated here. The populace all met at the school house at p. In., and the school children reciied over again their Lin coin birthday exercises in honor Of the Tuba visitors. Rev. Smith then united Larry Grasham and Carrie Goodwin (fndians) in holy wedlock. The whites then all repaired to Keith Warmers place on Vinegar Hill where a sumpt,ious dinner was spread in honor of Mrs. Lulu Wetherill. The din- ner was given by the Kayenta bach elors, Keith Warren, Jimmy Fitzger-
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

were married by Rev. Smith the first of the month, the first Navajo legal marriage at Kayenta. Jennett is the daughter of the Navajo who was kill ed by agency officials some years ago, which caused such stir and consid- erable litigation in court.
 The trouble arose over Jennett's not attending school at Tuba, it is alleged.
 A. G. Sianz, Mrs. Sianz and daugh- ter, Alice, and Mir. John Kelly, made trip here on business the first of the week. They came in company with the Wetherills who were returning from taking the burned Indian woman to Tuba. They were two days and two nights on the road. They are sure that each of the two natives that made the trip weighs 100 tons.
 While in faint Mrs. George Top sy fell in the fire at the Wethsrlll store hogan in the early hour of the morning, February 6. She was hold ing her baby in her lap and the it- tie one's screams walked the rest of
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03
. <$ttt$t$tt$tt$$tt . . . KAYENTA NEWS .
 . By = . Albert B. Reagan .
 . z $$$tt$ . . . . $$ . . .

It has been very cold and consid- erable snow here for the past six weeks and stock has suffered. It is warmer now again.
 Ventress Wade resigned as cook and laundress at the school, Ben Wetherill acting in his place till the place could be filled. On February IA Harry Leslie of Flagstaff succeeded to the position, his wife taking the as- sistant's position. Mir. Wetherill then succeeded Lee Bradley as laborer. There are rumors that the school plant will be enlarged this spring.
 Lewis and Jess Smith are buying sheep in these parts. The severe win- ter has been very hard on the sheep they had purchased.
 Paul Goodwin and Jennett Taditina
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-03

aid, Rev. H. D. Smith and John Schwarz. There were p present. Besides the bachelors above mem toned there were MT. and Mrs. John Wetherill, MT. Clyde Colville, Nellie Navajo, Lee Bradley, William Reid, Lewis Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Les lie and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Sianz and daughter, Alice; Benjamin w. Weatherill, Mir. and Mrs. Albert B. Reagan, MT. Theodore Ponce, and MT: John Kelly.
 After the dinner the party went over to Rev. Smiths cottage where some stunts were acted out, as the chewing gum rabbits, guessing adver- Using contest from clippings, and whom do you love-" Mr. Kerley and MT. Leslie now know who they love. At 1 P. M.., the 18th, the Tuba peo- pie returned to Tuba.