davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
LOS DELEGADOS ALEMANES
LLEGAN A CANNES

CANNES, enero Lila Delegation
alemana, invitada por NJ BRAND, pre-
sidente de la Conferencia economical,
ha llegado aQui hoy, para tomar parte
en- las discusiones acerca de las indem-
nizaciones. La Delegation comprende
diez v seis expertos algunos financie-
ros de Berlin.
Los representatives de Alemania con-
ferenciaran mafiana con la alta Comi-
sion aliada de Inliemnizaciones, que
ha negado tambien easa ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
IA REYARi:

Amanece ell domingo ocho con cara
de pocos amigos; hurafio, refunfun6n, ca
81 hacienda una mueca, el sol da a en-
tender que Sc ha 1evantado con pocas
ganas de mostrar su cara al publico. FL
padre sci, que Olga 10 que uuieran sus
hijas, las estrellas, es algo neuraatenico
nos quiere aguar la fiesta. Malas len
guas aseguran que paso mala noche. FL
rey senior del espacio Sc IA enamo-
rado de nuevo de su linda favurita, We
nus, y esta nifa casquivana no quiere
va cuenta con su antique arnante; dice
que esta muy viejo, y que Sc esta que
dando calvo. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
LOS HERMANos PARR11LA:

Escs dos artistas, en- cuyas manos las
cuerdas de la guitarra y de la bordo-
nta gimen, fireman Y sQllozan, hacen
revivir al coraz6n mas ''frio y perdido"
Gay, mi madrel), nos obsequiaron, de
entrada, con un walls, original del macs
tro Garriguita.
Terminada la pieza bailable, le lego
su turno al cochinillo, que Sc dejaba sa-
borear como 81 fuera de carne de seda
(isabrosisimol. -. y dispenser el en-
tusiasmo.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
cHIcoLIN:

Esa costumbre es muy fea, y no att
no a decir que cosa Sc podria hacer pa
ra acabar con tan fea costumbre.
Tba usted paseando por el puente
"Dos hermanos'' en- compania de su no.
via y la hera del crepIsculo; un
caro-, tripdlado por j6venes destingui-
dos, pasaba y repasaba frente ustedes
echAndoles encima los dos refiectores. :.
Comprendo su indignation.
IQue cual hubiera sido mi resolution
de encontrarme en- su case?
Esta: mostrarle ell Undo rostro de mi
novia, Y dejar que Sc consumieran de
envidia y despecho.
INo lie parece bien?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
RATHENAU EN- CANNES

CANNES, enero 11.-Walther Ra-
theu ha 1legado a esta ciudad, presidien-
do la Delegation alemana a la Confe-
rencia.
Fue recibido por M. BRAND y Lloyd
George.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
LAS DAMAs:

Sefioritas: Andrea Argiieso, Esther del
Rivero, Lucia Rivera, Jacobina Lopez de
Victoria, Emilia Borges, Juanita Colon,
Higinia MILAN, Maria Barb6, Julia Bor-
ges, sefiora Maria L. de Reus.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Ell CRUCERO FRANCES "JUA-
MA DE ARCO" HA LLEGADO
"A SANTIAGO DE CUBA,

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, enero 11.-Ha
llegado a este puerto ell acorazado fran
ces ''Jeanne Dare, el que permanece-
ra aqui hasta Ell sabado. Sc organizan
brillantes festivales en- honor de los
marinos franceses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
DENUNc1ADos

Domingo Serrano Isidoro Reyes, que
llevaban encima dos rev6lveres de los
que Sc usaban hace algtn tempo en-
Santo Domingo, fueron denunciados
Ell Tribunal, ell cual lie exigi6 cada uno
de ellos diez d6lares de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
UN cAREo:

Para reposar un ratio, charlar gus
to, felicitar los organizadores de la fies
ia. aprendernos de memoria los NOM
bres de las personas en- cuya compaflia
pasamos tan agradable ratio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Su Ultima carta merece una personal
contestaci6n. Comprendo todo Ell valor
que Sc necesita para sobrellevar su ta-
rea angustiosa.
Pronto le enviar6 el artfculo prone
lido.
Disponga de mi humilde pluma come
mejor lie plazca. III
j. Siempre la admire Y la respeto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
LEcToR:

Gel Mandarin no es-a mi juicio-
la mejor novela (todas las suyas son bue-
nas) de Eca de Quieroz.
Lea usted ell ''Primo Basilio'', "La
Reliquia'', LA ilustre casa de Rami-
req etc, ETC.. .-y va vera 81 cam
bia de opinion.
Me parece-no estoy SECURE de clio
que Anatole France ha publicado un
tnagnffco juicio critico acerca de la ia
Dor hteraria de ese immense, incompara-
BILE novelista portugu6s.
ST encuertra usted ell trabajo Ltera-
rio que aludo, lie servira de buena guia
para sus apreciaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
LAS DOS 'sBRIDAs":

Ell doctor Hernandez no Sc atreve
con la rueda de su PREMIER; pide
refuerzo y ayuda en- la persona de su
primo Pascual, bravo 'sportman'', afi-
cionado correr una velocidad de Sc
senta millas por hora. En- este caro- su-
ben los que Sc beben ell viento. Los que
poseen fojos pulmones, no Sc tiran, y
aguardan otro trrno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
MoRADA HosPITALARIA:

La de los esposos Ojeda-Rivera. Nos
aduefamos de aquel amable hogar, y
ncs convertimos en- sus desvastadores
Y don Angel, tan contento; dona Pc
regrina, mas contenta todavfa. Y su in
teresante Y delicada hija Aurea. desor-
vi6ndose por complacer los huespedes
de sus seiiores padres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
UN TELEFoNEMA:

Sc 10 enviamcs los organizadores
de la jira: la amable sefiorita Andrea
Argiieso, ell atentO caballero, Ramon
Lopez de Victoria.
-somos diez. dijimos por alam-
bre.
-Ansdan un cero.. y todos Sc
ran bien recibidos- -respondieron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
EN- HUMACAo:

Llegamos tempo para descubrir en-
un "auto'' verlos pasar de ref1lon
los j6venes legislatures Alfonso Las
ira y Rafael Cuevas zequiera.
Estos pacifeos camaradas nos salu-
daron, desde lejos, muy efusivamente.
Cada cual sigui6 su camino, despu6s de
desearnos mutuamente: "lbuen viaie y
divertirse mucho!"
Tambien divisames a 10 lejos al buen
amigo Jose Manuel Perez; entraba en-
ell Hospital Toro''. -Buen alcalde-
pensamos-, cue va muy de madana a
visitar los enfernos pobres.
Ultimamente pas6 por nuestro lado
como una ''tromba marina, nuestro
antique companero de armas, Ell ex-te-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

....-''ICree usted que debo confiar
esperar en- mi empresa?'
" 20 que Sc?
IA que empresa usted Sc refiere? IA
la del teatro, a la de la venta de car
bon de piedra, la de conquistar el
amor, de un extranjero rico?
listed debi6 empezar por contarme,
con toda claridad, ell Ito en- que Sc ha
metido.
Escribe usted para 81, y luego preten
de que todo el mundo la comprenda
c6mprese un ibrito de esos que traen
el "oraculo', y en- sus paginas encon-
tiara la respuesta apetecida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
EN- "LAs PIEDRAs":

No tuvimos tempo de detenernos.
Contra todo nuestro gusto, pasamos de
largo.
Ell pueblo, risuefio pulcramente cui-
dado, invitaba permanecer en- el un
largo ratio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
sEvILLA:

Antes que NADIA me permito informar
le que a la sonora Bertini (se ha casado
dos veces) la conoci muy de cerca en-
la ciueSd de Buenos Aires.
Tuve oportunidad de verla trabajar
sobre rel Jtthglado, airmo que en- la
escena, es iufinitamente superior que en-
la pantalla,
Hace una s'Dama de las Camelias"
que solo puede superarsela ,Eleonora
Duse. ssy
En- cuanto Norma Talmadge, es ar
tista de otor cartel. Son dos ccsas muy
distintas Ell temperamento faculta-
des de ambas adniradas artistas.
Ahora que, la Bertini, es un sol, y
Norma una estrella.
Esa, es mi humilde opinion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Y Sc vUELvE:

Por la misma senda reccrrida. va no
llueve; y la noche, estrellada hasta ilu-
minar, con claror de luna la carretera,
es muy propicia al descanso, despues
de un dia de tan vivas, inefables emo
clones.
Y el croniAta, muerto de suefio, pi-
de permiso para acostarse.
GASToN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

guapo, de cerca mas feo que un hi
pop6tamo?
GPor que no abri6 bien los ojos, an
tes de decirle que Isl" ... que 81 10
Queria7
La utilfsima conjunction Conditional,
pudo servirle de mucho, 81 no hubiera
usted sido tan impulsiva y calurosa.
Haberle dicho, escrito:
Isl me resuIta usted igual, mirado
con un microscopic que con un telesco-
pio, encajo. -. 81 no.. mo!
Y ahora, arr6glese como pueda.
PLACIDo:
sus versos, no es que sean precisa-
mente malos, sino que no hay Dios que
los lea. ..
listed debe ser sordo de nacimien-
TO, nieto de un enemigo, jurado, de las
bellas letras.
Y su letra es muy buena; pe-o "eso"
va no deja NADIA. Ahora, todo Sc escribe
en- maquinilla.
Aprenda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Sc LAS DEBEMos:

-. Gracias muy cumplidas Pedri
to Reus Caubet, y su amable esposa,
dofia Maria Lopez de Victoria; sus fnas
atenciones, al invitarnos ese viaje de
recreo, bien merece la recompensa de
nuestro agradecimiento.
En- ese "nuestro'' entran de lleno
los j6venes doctores Mario Julia Paco
Hernandez: un par de apuntes, para
componer una acuarela de tono impresio-
nista, y asunto campestre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
CANDIDA:

..$.--"Qu6 opinion puede tener un
hombre cuando una mujer Sc muestra
indiferente con el?'
GPuede. o debe?
Pues, puede tener la opinion que mas
le agrade le convenga.
Y. debe tener la opinion de todo honf
bro serio: abandonar ell sitio, no ha-
cerse Ell pesado o despreciable.
IA quien Sc refere usted?
les pn pasatiempo pura broma?
Aclare, madamita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Aqua PoR UN TUBo:

Y siete, una docena mas de naves.
A este no Sc llama Hover, sino diluviar;
un diluvio rural, capaz de meterle mie-
do al mas pintado patio silvestre.
clos ''secos'' no encontraban que
velita mas encender en- honor de San
Isidro.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
jCAGUAS!:

Siempre gentil dispuesta a quedar
bien con todos los que cruzan por su
solar patri6tico, nos ofrece un punado
de rayos de su sol; fu6 aqueIlo un anna
BILE consuelo para los viajeros 'tensopa-
dos", y fue Ell lozano aspecto de los jar
dimes de su parque, regalo para la vista
de los caminantes.
(Carlito Aguayo, pas6 frente a la ca
ravana, disparado como una fecha; y
con los lertes en- la mano. No quiso de-
tenerse. IPara d6nde irfa?)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
MARY:

SY que culpa tiene Ell mundo de que
su novio lie pareciera, desde lejos, muy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
YoYITo:

Siento mucho que su hermano 10
hayan dejado sin empleo. Comprendo
tambien que haya sido un NAL ratio pa
ra la familia.
" desea usted hacer uso de mi in
fuencia" para que consiga su hermano
una nueva colocaci6n?
Pero, hijo, 81 yo me he pasado la mi
tad de mi vida cesante, porque muy po-
cas- personas dan cr6dito mi palabra de
que soy un hombre formal.
Acuda a las ofcinas de la "Cruz Ro-
ja''. Puede ser que alli lie salven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
JAcoB1TA LOPEZ:

\
La perla de la faranduIa viajar jun
to ella es motive de orgullo para el
mas exigente galan; su paso, Sc incli-
naban con profunda reverencia los jun
cos del rio, Y los rosales parecian decir:
'iDios te neve con bien, linda hernia
nal"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
"LA pER1A DEL cAR1BE"

Iremos. Cuente con nuestra presencia.
Hagan 10 possible por que asistan al ''ac
to- muchas aficionadas al cine. Las mu-
jeres entienden meior que nadie de es-
te arte, nos sirve de mucho sus origi-
males opiniones.
a.
"PETERn:
,seaf @s8 Ee
ssAfETnscarta esta descacharrante; la mos
ctrepa la .vieja plebe' de nuestro barrio,
los mtchachos aplaudieron conmovi-
iadoss asos a.a
Sc habla siempre de tt, y no sera po-
,sible plvidarte.
Afioran tus compueblanos, tus bus
nos tiempos de tribune alborotado,
sobre todo. la noche celebre en- que
desde ell balloon de tn guarida apostro
faaste aquellos dos polizontes de ori-
la.
Escapats un sabado cualquiera, y to
espero en- la "Redacci6n'', armas al
hombro y con las trompetas y tambores
de honor para batirte una fanfarria..
lFanfarr6n!
1No dicen que to pareces a cyrano7
jFelicidadesI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
I'm PASEO HASTA "R|O BLANCO"
4 duvO del dOmIngOE da Sc endeeza. Una ira aegrG.
RetOrnO nOCtuTn0.-POT aQu GS el CdrinO."

niente Rocafous, que sin duda iba or
denar un ''fall-in' sabe Dios que cla-
Sc de compafiia.
EN- NAGUABo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
MATEo:

Ese sefior va no presta; nj aunque lie
ofrezca las mas valiosas garantias.
Acnda los bancos. Su irma es bue-
na.... para leerla; y con ESQ basta.
Nj una letra mas.
Tnron AnSTTAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Jorge ADsUAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Nj una letra mas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21

October "a, 1918, and his term will expire on October "a of this year.
Following his appointment he started to work for Village Delivery
for the city. He visited Washington and consulted with the First
Assistant Postmaster General. In three months time, November l.,
1914, the Village Delivery was granted to the city.
good results is the readjustment of the incoming and outgoing mails
When he assumed the office the city had six mails in and the same
number out each day, with nj Sunday mails. Most of the mails went
first to Atlantic City at that time. Now the majority of the mails go
direct and there are fifteen mails in and sixteen out every day.
The old postofice was inadequate for the service here. In 1915
Postmaster Obert was looking around for a nw site when the Brcker
fire occurred at the corner of Main street and Washington avenue.
AS this location was to be rebuilt negotiations resulted in obtaining
that site for the new postofhce, and it was opened as such on Sep
TENDER g. 1915. The equipment of the office was improved by the
addition of a modern cancening machine, telephone, adding machine
and other facilities for the prompt handling of mails.
Postmaster Obert has devoted much of his time to business, and
has joined few organizations. He is a member of the Chamber OF
Commerce, Kfwans Club and the First Presbyterian Church.
His father was Joseph Obert, who came from Pennsylvania to
Atlantic City in 1858. Being engaged in railroad work, he was
selected to supenntend the building of the first railroad, the Camden
and Atlantic, now the West Jersey and Seashore, from Camden to
Atlantic City. In the construction of that line he had employed many
men who are still living in this location, some OF whom are Daniel
Martin, Levi Hewitt and William Champion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
Na,.u NLu menQ
NfOr10S Of BY Elmo
Great Scouts wst,en
Q, WesterH NeWspHper UL1Un
SHARPE GROVER, BEST SCOUT
GOVERNMENT EVER HAD"

1.-The best scout the government ever
had" said some of the army officers
for whom Sharpe Grover secuted dur
ing the Indian wars in Kansas In
lS67-6S, and more than once he showed
himself worthy of the title. He had
married q Sioux woman, and lived
with the tribe for years. He could
speak their language and knew their
ways. AS a trailer and reader OF
signs, Grover was without a peer.
He could tell how long since the
tracks had meen made; whether they
/, were by horses or ponies, shod or IN.
shod; how many were ridden. how
many were driven; whether it was a
war party or n moving from one
camp to another.
When the Sioux went ON the war.
path In 1866, Grover left them and
joined the army as a scout for Custer.
In August, 1868, with Billy Comstock,
another noted scout. he visited the
amp of Chief Turkey Leg of the Chey-
rnnes, whose warriors were supposed
TO be friendly. One of the Indians,
however, saw the fine pearl-handled re-
rolyer carried by Comstock and deter
mined to have 1t. When the scouts
eft the camp seven Cheyennes rode
away with them.
While engaged in friendly CONVERSE
ton, the Indians suddenly dropped to
he real and opened fire. Comstock
Aus killed instantly and Grover badly
wounded, but lying on the ground and
making a desperate defense of Com
stocks body, he fought off the Indians
until nightfall and escaped.
The next month Grover Joined Gen.
G.. A. Forsyth's band Of scouts and
was with them at the celebrated
B~eecher's Island fight. AS Roman
Noses warriors shouted to each other,
Grover understood everything they
said, and told Forsyth what they were
banning to do. After the biggest
barge of the Sioux and Cheyennes
aud been turned back, Forsyth turned
% Grover and said: Can they do bet
pr than that, Grover?
Il have been on the plains, man and
10Y. for 30 years, and l never saw such
charge before" was the scouts reply.
I think they have done their level
a.St."
All right, we're good for them,
lhen." said Forsyth.
For years the fact that Grover was
With Forsyth that day was kept from
the Indians, for he was friendly with
hem, and they would have killed him
without mercy, had they known, Later
they die learn it and attempted sew
eral times 10 kill him, but he always
escaped. Unfortunately Grover drank
heavily, and a few years after the
Beecher fight he was killed in a
row at Pond City, near Fort Wallace,
IN !nglorious end for SO great q scout.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
THE SEVEN NATURAL CRAVINGS.

DIR. Daniel Russell Hodgdon, author
ity on the science of dietectics, be-
lieves every housewife should examine
the menu she prepared for friend hus-
band, and see if it contains the seven
natural cravings of a healthy appetite.
These are summed up as a bulky food,
a muscle building food, a fat food, an
acid food, a salt food, a sweet food,
and finally a live food. The seven
cravings, says the doctor, should be
satisfied every day.
For guidance of our queens of the
kitchen, bulk comes in bread, pota,
Fish, eggs and cheese are muscle
builders, olive and other oils are fats,
while vinegar covers the acid require
ments. Salts are salts and sweets are
sweets, so that no explanation is
needed, and thus w reach the sew
enth requirements, the live food,
tiers or clans or rare meats. All of
which is interesting and doubtless en-
tightening. The doctor of medicine
has provided his bit to the sum total
of useful knowledge. May we now
look for some doctor of economics to
come forward with the seven require
ments to enable the people to satisfy
the natural appetite and yet remain
out of the bankruptcy court. Perhaps
it will require the seventh son of a
seventh son to provide the answer. 1t
will be interesting to the poor devils
who are sweating in the coal mines
at top speed when coal is needed and
then thrown Il of work when the
supply is thought sufficient, to read
during their idle moments, and so inn
prove their minds, just what their
overworked wives ought to put on the
table TO keep the family in proper
trim. Surely Dumas had a glimpse of
life, when, in Les Miserables, he
caused thai rich and noble lady,
stirred by the sight of abject poverty
and suffering, to give in her genera
sity to the great French dereliet, a
golden manicure set.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
GET TARIFF OUT OF POLITICS.

Ebert H. Gary, head of the U. S,
Steel Corporation, and president oil
the American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute, puts much thought into few
words when he states that revision OF
the tariff is an intermittent disease
that it appears if not with every SEES
sion of Congress, certainly with every
change in the administration.
The tariff seems to be an important
political question, but it ought not to
be a political question at all. 1t
be decided strictly upon scientific
principles and from the standpoint OF
fairness to every part of the country,
to every department of human indus
try, to every line of employment and
to the public welfare.
There is nothing novel in this
thought. The National Tariff Com
mission, at great expense to the coun'
try, studied the problem, gathered
data enough to sink a ship, prepared
reports, made recommendations and
went through the usual multitude OF
inquisitorial gymnastics that mark
practically every official probe" and
when it was all over, everyone said
it was splendid and then promptly
went TO sleep. The tariff being nc
longer needed as a pressing political
issue, was set aside and forgotten,
Now we have it bobbing up again,
sswith the forces all set and primed to
Upset the business conditions of the
country. Surely, it is time the public
tookatAe matter in hand to put an end,
4 pneefand for all, to this perpetual eco
nomic menace Regardless of whether
men believe in high tariff, low tariff,
tariff for revenue only, or no tariff at
all, certainly they must unite in the
conviction that mingling tariff with
politics is as vicious as it is disas-
trous. When all is said and done,
tariff schedule advocates always are
selfish. They fight for their own in
terest. There may not be much amiss
with this because in the last analysis,
obedience to intelligent ~selfishness
mean service to the majority. The
danger III when selfishness is arm
ed with a political black jack. By all
means get the tariff question out oil
politics.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21

Smoked fish may be baked by wrap
ping it in two ~thicknesses of paper,
folding the ends and placing in a hot
over from fifteen to thirty minutes,
according to the size of the fish. Turn
several times to insure its being well
cooked.
If screens slam or even doors, tack
a piece Of rubber from an inner tire on
the point of contact. 1t is a good
shock absorber.
The small section of a divided
pad for a window seat, covering with
q slip cover to match the hangings OF
the room.
White felt hats may be cleaned sue
cessfully with a paste of magnesia
and cold water. Apply it with a brush
and allow it to dry perfectly, then
brush it off, and the soil will be re-
moved.
Light velvet hats as well as gloves
may be cleaned with a paste made of
flour and gasoline. Rub it in to the
hat with a brush. renewing the paste
as it becomes soiled, then give the hat
a good brushing with a clean dry
brush. In cleaning gloves put them on
the hands and wash the gloves in the
-four and gasoline paste, rubbing the
soiled spots If necessary with an old
tooth brush.
Old stockings make fine floor mops.
Cut them open and fasten them into a
mop stick. They may be oiled, taking
the place of an oiled mop.
Bread Pudding.-Break up bits of
bread, place in a baking dish, add a
lsttle finely sliced apple and pour over
a custard, using one cupful of milk
to one egg, and such flavorlng and
sugar as one desires. Grated lemon
peel Is especially good. Bake until the
custard and apple Is done.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
- How to Be Healthy -,
0&~ The Crusade of the Double Barred Cross N2ArD
Practical Talks on Disease Prevention
Prepared by the
NEW JERSEY TUBERCULOSIS LEAC

practically verya adult PersonI is infected With bercups This inteo1on need not bel
aane must be KEEP at its best TM series of articles shows you how to keep heanhy3
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
Teaching Him a Lesson.

What fool told you to place those
papers on that file?"
you did, sir"
well, leave them there, and take
a weeks notice for calling me a fool"
Exchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21

DteH uutlTlnS III his euOIlS
in that direction, and the re-
suits of his efforts are seen
in the great improvement in
the postal service since his
incumbency as Postmaster.
AS a eliminating point it is
expected that free city deliv-
cry will soon be granted to
the city. While the granting
of free delivery cannot be
credited to Postmaster Obert
alone, yet he has had much
to do with the movement.
He was born in Atlantic
City on June 8, 1875, and
lived there, at Indiana and
Atlantic avenues, for twenty
eight years. Then he came
to Pleasantville and has been
here about eighteen years.
He first engaged in business
as a florist, and continued
that business until appointed
Postmaster by d e t
Woodrow Wilson. His first
term began July /, 1914, un-
der Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson. He was re-appOinted