davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Bccchwood Players to ,''.'...III ss'
For Russian Mix Ca"r,

Miss Doris Keane. ehalIn,s r.
million Cans Of MIX g. Rslit,
the American Committee 70. %, Ms,
Russian Children, annogns y
Beechwocd Players, OF fi'"s ss,isr
derlip's Scarboro Thea'ess,' ess,',lIrsa I,
direction OF Mr. Henry :. s'',,',ss y ,ss 2
give benefit pertormssness ssss'
Carroll Theater on San'''
June 25.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
News of the Resorts, Mountain, Valley and Shore
White Mountain Resort,
Vacation Period TO Attain Record in Length Of \,
This Year; Summer Train Service
Begins June 20

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. r., June 1.-THE White Mour.,.
are preparing for a Of Unusual activity and al %
ments and alterations bespeak increased patronage and g
than usual.
The summer train service from New York Boston ,s
n the White Mountains also Montreal and Quebec @
mountains 10 Portland and Boston, begins June D. and
ever the Connecticut River Line from New York Breton w.
fave many deyotee while others will travel By automobile 80
Trail the Ideal Tour The steamer service from s
20 Boston and Portland, Me- also offers diversity q route,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
The Light Plant Damaged

The new ligh; plant for Clay
City was damaged in shipping,
particularly t h e switchboard
which was broken when it ar.
rived. An attempt to use it any
way resulted in it catching fire
and burning all the insulation
from the wiring. A new board
was telegraphed for Saturday and
as soon as this arrives continu.
Gus service will be resumed. This
misfortune is very Disappointing
10 operators as well as the con-
Sumers of light, but it cannot be
helped.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09

The Boy Scouts of America
celebrated their Twelfth Anni-
versary yesterday, February 8.
The scouts were first incorporat
ed In 1910; chartered by Con
gress in 1916. The organization
has $50, 900 enrolled in its mem.
bership.
The Powell County Scouts are
scheduled to observe the anniver-
saryat Stanton beginning Wednes.
day night at Stanton College
chapel, open program Friday
and Saturday at Presbyterian
church, oyster stew for scouts
and dads. Sunday Dad Zupors,
of Lexington Y. M. G.. A. will
conduct morning and evening
services.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Trip Through Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Company's Plant

Showing various ways an d
means as to how the Goodyear
casing, known as the Diamond
tread, are treated so as TO make
them one of the bess tires for the
money on market. Beng a deal
er, | had the pleasure of being a
guest at luncheon, and after
lunch a lecture accompanied by a
stereopticon thrown on the screen
of Tires from the rubber tree to
the Ford.
So when any and all need to
RE. TIRE | will appreciate car.
ing for you.
Joe Mountz, (Dealer.)
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
The Almanac Popular

The splendid Clay City Times
almanac is proving to be very
much in demand and they are
calling for them by the scores.
One. half of them have been de.
livered to paid up subscribers.
If you have not received your
copy call for it. Every pald-up
subscriber is entitled to their
copy. No charges. Be sure and
call at once as they are not going
TO last long at the rate they are
going.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Clay ty-Winchester Bus Line

The long. Looked for bus line
between Clay City and Winches.
ter has been put on the road and
is making good. Mr. g. r. MIze,
the proprietor of the line, takes
extra pains in making these trips.
He leaves each morning after the
train arrives from Winchester
about 9 :30-and returns in time
to connect with the afternoon
down train.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Four Moonshiners Arrested

James q. Fugate, a constable,
of Powell county, Russ Sizemore,
chief police, of Irvine, and dep
uty marshals, Green Colby, Jesse
Hamilton, Geo. BrIniger, last
Thursday raided three moonshine
stills in Estill county, on Miller's
creek and arrested three men, on
the Miller, Prewitt, Golf lease
which Mr.. Fugate is agent over,
and destroyed four gallons of
moonshine whiskey, Two hun
dred gallons of beer and cut the
still into pieces. The sinners ar.
rested at this still were: g. r.
WhIsman, Ova CHAIR and Leon.
ard Arnold.
Still No. = was on the property
of Il. l.. Thacker and cut into
pieces by the officers and Thack.
er arrested, but did not find anv
beer or whiskey at the still. The
sinners all confessed but Arnold
and were fined before Judge Sam
Hurst the sum of $50 90 and
sixty days IN jail for moonshin
ing and $50 90 and ten days in
prison for concealed weapons.
This is the biggest moonshine
raid yet made in Estill county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Spring Announcement

ii. f. Hil!enmeyer d Sons,
Kentucky's leading nurserymen
have their usua Spring announce
ment in tins issue of the Times.
These trees are adapted to our
climate and grow more readily
than trees coming from other
states. Write for their catalogue
and send them an order for what
YOU need. Every farm needs a
good orchard and the place to get
the trees is at Hillenmeyer's.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Mountz Sells Tractor

Joe Mountz reports the sale of
Fordson to Mr.. L. g. Hall, of
Rosslyn. Mr.. Hall is an up.t to-
date farmer and has been storing
lime stone rock these winter DAYS
getting ready to put the Fordson
to puiverizing 1t as soon as it can
be delivered. AS Fordson has
been on Mr.. Hall's farm demon
strating with his pulverizer he
knows what he is getting, also
he has had the pleasure of seeing
the plows turn the soil. Here's
hoping that others take advantage
of cheaper and more practical
way of farming. '''.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
More Legume Crops

More legume crops on Ken
tucky farms is the one big hope
in economically building up the
States soils TO higher state of
fertility, according to recommen.
datiOns being made by soils and
crop specialists at the College of
Agriculture. Legumes, such as
clover, add to the fertility of the
soil by drawing nitrogen from
the air while nOn.legume crops,
such as timothy hay, wheat and
corn, draw on the soil for all
their plant food, according to
specialists. The extensive use
of nOn-legume crops over a long
period of years has proved "A
heavy drain on the fertility of
Kentucky soils, they say.
In pointing out the importance
Of legumes In system Of crop
improvement, the specialists are
showing farmers that more than
two-thirds of the plant food con.
tanned in clover is taken from the
air. Every ton of this crop takes
only $500 worth of plant food
from the soil while the remaining
So 90 worth which it contains, is
taken from the air.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Live Stock For Sale

We will have on the Clay City
Sales market, Saturday, Feb. Is
the following live stock:
pair Mare Mules, Ii hands, Z
years old
pair Mare Mules Is hands, 5
aud Z years old
1 year.old Horse
II 120 pound Shotes
Sow and pigs good ones.
Clark & Davis, Union Hall, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Two Sales Next Week

Joseph Moore is selling out and
will move to Middletown, OHIO
where he has a job as fireman in
one of the factories there. His
sale will take place February Is,
Read his ad. IN this issue.
g. b. SkIdmore, Of Rosslyn,
will have a safe February Is, as
you will see by perusing the
Times this week.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
The Way Evolutionists Do

DIR. Frank l.. McVey, Presi,
dent of the Kentucky University
of Kentucky according to the
Lexington Herald has telegraph.
ed various educators and preach
ers of the country for an express.
ion of opinion on bill in the
Kentucky General Assembly pro-
hibiting the teaching of Evolu.
tion in the public schools of the
state.
The truth of the matter is,
there is not now, nor has there
ever been any such bill before
the State Legislature, and no.
body knows this better than the
President of the Kentucky Uni.
versity.
There is now statutory law
IN Kentucky which prohibits the
teaching of the bible in the pub
lie schools of this State, which
bible teaches that man was ere.
ated by God in His image.
There is now being taught in
some Cf our schools and colleges,
particularly Kentucky Universi.
ty, supported by the state, a the.
Ory that man evoluted from
beasts of the fields. 1t is con-
elusive that when person be.
lieves that he originated from a
brute, he does not believe the
aching of the Bible that he
originated from God.
Since the Bible cannot b e
taught in the schools it is equally
fair that guess theories that con-
tradlct the bible should not be.
Looking to this end there is
bill before the Legislature to pro-
hbit the teaching in our State
schools the theory Of evolution
AS it relates to the origin of man.
Lovers of the bible want the
word on an equal footing with in
fidelity. The Times thinks i
should be. Perverters of gener.
al facts as well as bible facts do
not think so.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Personal Paragraphs

Squire b. f. Hatton was here
Saturday from Bowen.
Harry O'Rear, of Winchester,
was here over Saturday night.
Thos. Edge, of Cresmont, IS
here looking after his property
interests.
Jess Eaton, of Dayton, Ohio
was here a short while the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. g. Smith were
guests of relatives near Mt. Sterl-
ing Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ruth Barnett, of Clark
county, visited her cousin, Miss
Bernice Barnett, the latter part
of last week.
f. L. Adams is now able to go
short distance from his house
after two mo lths confinement
with rheumatism.
Austin Palmer, merchant of
Cressy, spent Sunday and Sunday
night with his father, the Rev.
Mr.. Palmer of this city.
Miss Della 9. Portwood left
Saturday to attend winter, spring
and summer terms at Eastern
State Normal School, Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colson Black
burn, of Lexington, are spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. g.
Shimfessel, parents of Mrs. Black
burn.
The young folks enjoyed live
lv dance In the hall over the
Chapman store Friday night. A
number of out.of. town young
people attended.
Miss Vera Eubank, this city,
Will take a very prominent part
in a recital to be given at Ken
tucky Wesleyan College, Win.
chester tomorrow evening.
Miss Ethel Dunca of Win
chester, spent from Friday until
Monday with hercousin, MissFan-
ME Mize, of Jackson, who is Wis
iting her brother, g. r. Mize.
VIM. Bashaw and family mo-
tored to Middletown, Ohio where
they spent the week. end with
relatives. Miss Allie Mae Var
ber, a niece, returned home with
them and will be their guest for
a few days.
Miss Mary SHELDON, Of Indiana
Miss Virginia Poe and Messrs.
Frank Wright and Dempsey Poe,
of near Paris, and Lindsay Bush,
of Winchester, were h verv
pleasant week. end guests of Miss
Grace Martin. Miss SHELDON is
recently of the community ada
cent to Paris, being one of the
efficient teachers of that place.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
STANTON.


ling, was here last week.
Mrs. Leila Holmes continues
very i'll at her home here.
Arthur Kincaid is able 10 be
out after a severe illness.
Mrs. Duurrett Even visited
relatives at the Levee last week
Mrs. Il. l.. Stamper is visiting
relatives at Crestwood this week
Master VIM. Townsend has re.
covered from severe attack of
pneumonia.
j. Ii. Hardwick, Winchester,
was here Monday shaking hands
with his many friends.
Miss Margaret Dee Mansfield
Visited relatives at Clay City
from Saturday till Monday.
Mrs. F. Q. Wills and Miss Nan.
cy Atkinson were shopping in
Lexington one day last week.
Mr.. George Donaldson, Win
chester, was the guest of his sis.
ter, Mrs. Lucy Jackson Friday.
Miss Mary Douglas has return.
ed to her home here after an ex.
tended visit with relatives at Mt.
Sterling.
Miss Nartell Crawford visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. }.
Crawford, at Athol, several days
last week.
Mrs. Margaret Norton Is visit
ihg her daughter, Mrs. John Ny.
Ors, and Mr. Myors at Lexington
this week.
Mr.. David Howell has gone TO
Mt. Sterling on accOvnt of the
death of his sister. .iu-law, Mrs.
Oliver Howell.
Rev. Miller will fill his appoint.
ment at the Christian church
night, Sunday and Sun
lay night. Every body come.
Miss Bessie Hardwick and Mas.
ter Jack Cowgirl, Lexington,
were weekend guests of her pa
'ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hard
wick.
Mrs. Rowena Congleton and |
laughter, Miss Ella COngleton,
Lexington, were here Saturday |
he guests of Mrs. Clarence At. !
linson.
Little Miss Grace Grove, Ho. !
BART, Okla, daughter of Rev. X. |
I. Grove, is here with her grand |
parents. Mr.. a : d Mrs. Jesse |
)rowe.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
NOTiCE!

There will be a special meeting
of Charles Eginton Chapter No.
Ill at Clay City on the night of
February "a. Cards are being
mailed to each member. Should
you fall TO get yours, come any.
way. There will be special bus.
mess and work.
WM Bashaw, Ii. L.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
To Repair Bridge

Judge Derickson and SOME of
the Magistrates were here last
week looking after the safety of
the county bridge leaving town
over the new road. They found
it in a very bad condition and
will rspair it at once.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Mill Starts Up

The tobacco hogshead depart.
ment, Of the Brodhead. Garrett
planning mill, started up again
Monday morning for indefinite
run. 1t Is possible that the plant
will be kept busy for three
months or more.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Don't Forgetthe Farmers Sales Day

Saturday, Feb. IS, Clay City,
Ky. Bring what you want to
sell, come to get what you want
to buy. Free lottage; Ere e
weights.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Announcement
Clay City-Winchester Bus Lin

Will operate daily on the fol
lowing schedule
Leave Clay City 9:3O a. m.
Arrive Winchester l0:45 a. m.
Leave Winchester 3:l5 p. m.
Arrive Clay City = 80 p. m.
loul patronage solicited.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Services Sunday

Elder ID. p. Potts Will preach
Sunday morning at Powell's Val.
ley Baptist church. A full house
is urged to be present.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09

over a quarter of a million
well known men and women
from different parts of the coun-
try have signed written endorse.
ments for Tanlac. g. Shinfessel.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Getting Over Pneumonia

Willie Crabtree returned last
Friday from Qujcksand where he
has been laid up the past few
weeks with pneumonia.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Buys More Bluegrass Land

Edwin Rose purchased eigh-
teen acres of land In Clark coun
ty adjoining his already splendid
farm there.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09

Ta n ac's best advertising
comes from people who have act.
ually used il, G. Shimfessel
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09

The LADIES' Aid of the Metho.
dist Church will have on sale at
Joe Mountz's garage Saturday,
February 18th, sandwiches, cof.
fee and pie.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-02-09
Its a BOy

DIR Martin reports the birth Of
a son, Friday, February Bird, to
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldron.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

Judges-Nettie P. Pierce, L. G.
Zeidler, Evelyn NJ. Pierce, Geo. Boil
ster, Lena R. Ford.
CIerks-Wm Erickson, A. j. Moore.
Polling Place: Fire Hall.
Plentywood Precinct No. l6, Ward
Joe Redmond, Andrew Malcolm, Ella
Hunt, N. D. Johnson, Mary Crawford.
Clerks-Geo. w. Ewing and c. C..
johnson.
Polling Place DR.. York's Office.
McNulty Precinct No. IL
dges-Christ Hoist, Kristen FL.
Dalgaard, John Sather, Chris Jensen,
J. O. Brensdal.
Clerks. Franc Murray, Sig Mel
Polling Pace: Mckinley School.
Coalridge Precinct No. IS
Judges-C. B. Astrup, Frederick
Christensen, Lars Linn, C. C. Sund-
sted, John S. johnson.
Clerks-Thorvald Astrup, Oswald
Anderson.
Antelope Precinct No. 10
Judges-Obert A. Dahl, w. w
Clark, II. II. Larsh.
Clerks-Arthur Olson and J. v
Hedges.
Polling Place: r. r. LELAND House
Antelope Precinct No. 20. Ward /
Judges-Emil A.. SENEGAL, Myrtle
Foster, Fred S. Blackmore.
Clerks-Sophie Van Worst, Alber-
tine Hoven.
Polling Place: Opera House.
Antelope Precinct No. 81, Ward
Judges-W. Fl. Gottlieb, VIM. Hun
ter, n. A. WelIe.
Clerks-Alice Bare, Esther Richard
son.
Polling Place: SINNERS Building.
Weiliver Precinct No. %
Judges--Geo. Jackson, r. A Palutz-
Ike, Jos. M. Whitish.
VIM. Ross, Jas. II. Bell.
Polling Place: School House.
Ashdale Precinct No. %
Judges-A. A. Blase, ID. NJ. Mac
Innes, A. F. Losing.
Clerks-Peter Beveridge, I. E. Metz
Ter.
Polling Place: Phelps School House.
Reserve Precinct No. "a
Judges-Edw Sherman, Arthur
Rice, c. A. Bornstad, John A. Kali
lax, Norman B. Eidsness.
Clerks-O. L. Hyde, Reider Leer.
Polling Place: School House.
Dagmar Precinct No. Is
Judges: Thorvald Petersen, Vide
mar Thorkelsen, Chris Jensen, w. D.
Legge, Niels C.. Christensen
Clerks-Peter Miller, Sorne r. Neil
sen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13

Polling Place: Farmers Coop Store
Bldg.
Medicine Lake Precinct No. rs, Wd [
Judges-Victor D. Merrill, Peter E.
johnson, Peter Connole.
Clerks-C. n. Bench, Grace L.
Johnson.
Polling Place: Town Hail.
Medicine Lake, Precinct No. II Wd.
w. F. Glaenzke, Grant Blackwell,
Frank J. French.
Clerk-Carl E. Nelson, Leo T.
Francis.
Polling Place: Park Cafe.
Medicine Lake Precinct No. %
Judges: Martin J. Fossum, Frank
A. Young, John P. Pohnson, Simon
Caffney, John S. Miller.
Clerks: John J. Merrill, Dennis NJ
Stevens.z
Polling Place: King School House.
Homestead Precinct No. 20
Judges-Lyall H. Clemens, War c
Maindal, Emil c. Jacobsen, John S
Olness, Martin n. Viste.
Clerks-Fredrick w. Martini, Hen,
ry Borreson.
Polling Place: Town Hall.
Quitmeyer Precinct No. 80
Judges. VIM. Fl. Quitmeyer, Pau
Henke, Ernest Lipscomb.
Clerks: Ida lessen, Fred Henke.
Polling Place: School House.
On motion the following claims
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn therefore by the clerk.
GENERAL FUND
holland, Peter, registration of
electors .-..--.S 5.Zs
storkan, DR.. J. c.. medical at
tention as itemized .-....---.-.- 240.0(
Storkan, DR.. J. c., Sept. salary,
Health Officer ...-.-..-s......-......... 10000
Storkan, DR.. J. c., Quarantine
and sanitation ....-............-..... 24.9C
Stells, DR.. c., fumigation 1896
Reuter-, Henry c., judge of cleo
ton and rent of polling place SOC
Sannerud, 0livius, Judge of cleo. 4.0t
Petersen, Erhart, clerk of cleo
ton ..-..-.................... 400
Louis F. Dow Co., stores 1908
P'wood. Elect. Co., Sept light
bill, county buildings BAGS
Hamman, F. n, registration of
electors LOU
F. & j. Coal Mine, coal for
County Building -.--.--. 4.95
Plentywood Laundry, laundry for
LELAND, r. R., rent of polling
place ,...-.-.-...:..-.-.....-. 1000
Kavon, Joe A., livery with co.
atty. so
Bessire, W. H., registration Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from Last Week.
ELECTION JUDGES AND CLERKS
Outlook Precinct No. 10
Judges: Geo. Buzzard, Swan Back,
VIM. Reugsegger, Joe D. Krzebetkow-
ski, Peter Wagniid-
Clerks: Martin Lundeen and II. J..
Shirtliff.
Polling Place: John Wunderlich's
House.
Daleyiew Precinct No. Ill
Judges-John A. Wagner, Chris
Jench, Fred Brown.
Clerks. E. Huntley, II. B. Cor
nick.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-13
Polling Place: Town Hall.

Polling Place: Town Hall.
Redstone Precinct No. IL
judges. w. Bucklin,. Asa F.
Barnes. Blanche e. Bull, Frank l..
GRAY. Louisa Kurtz.
Cierk@-Paul Kurtz, Leroy E. Pix
ley.
Polling Place: School House.
Archer Precinct No. 13
Judges-Karl Gilbertson, Chesiey
Markell, Fred C. Westerberg.
Clerks-Hans Henderson, John ID.
Sandyig.
Polling Place: School House.
brentwood Precinct No. Ia
Judges-John Falaxa, Gerald Pow
ell, Richard Mann, |. L. Shippe, Joe
O'Toole.
Clerks-G. r. Hair and Tom King.
brentwood Precinct No. 15, Ward l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
DE BASE BALL

Continuation de la pag. 7a)
FL ARMY" DICE QUE 'No CO
MAN ESQ.,:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

historic de Europa Catalina la
Grande falleci6 en- 1896 las perlas
Sc convirtieron en- ell adorno preciado
de una Czarira tras otra Paso por
la possession de 400 Czarinas
Han dado lin sa,to muy grande, in.
concebib.e, desde los palacios de Pc
trogrado, iluniinado por los candela-
brcs de metales preciosos, a la fuerte
b6veda de seguridad de acero inque.
brantable de la compania fduc llria
americana y no hay. sin duda, en- la
historic de las perlas de, Catalina un
capitulo mas romantico que este de
la transferencia del collar desde ell
cuello de una emperatriz al de la es.
posa de I'm fabricante de automobiles
que inici6 su vida como ayudante de
un herrador
Horacio John Dodge nacieron en-
la pequena poblaci6n de Niles, Mich
Alh aprendieron un duro ofcio en- Ell
taller de su padre, I'm herrador dc ca
ballos y reparador de carretones.
Fran habiles mecanicos que CANADIAN
$5 diarios cuando La llegada del auto,
m6vil revolucion6 la industria mecca
MICA mundial
Los Dodge tenian vista larga En-
los primeros dias del incremento dc
Detroit como capital automovilismo
comenzsron construyendo papses dc
autom6vil y fueron los primeros so.
clos de Henry Ford en- un pequefc
taller situado encima de un establo
En- 1918 lograron organizar la "Dod
ge Motor Car Company" y presenta
ron un producto propio al mercado.
Durante Ell primer afio de su accion
como fabricanaes de AUTOMOBILES Sc
dice que los hermanos Dodge vendie-
ron autos por valor de mas de $4,000,
600 Y en- 1916 Sc suponia que Horace
Dodge tenia I'm ingreso mensual de
81 oOo,Oo0
Fue en- 1920, segin los amigos de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
tai DIA COMO HOY
continuation de la pagina y


Ell triunfo Sc encadena cada vez mas
Napoleon, y sobre su fgura cine la
gloria un manto de pedreria.
Emperador en- mil ochocientos cinco,
coronado en- Malan rey de Italia, Bo-
naparte va trazando en- ell libro de CT
historic, con pluma de vencedor, pa
ginas en- que su personalidad de guerre
70 Sc muestra con los mas luminosos
esplendores Las campa1as de Russia,
de Austria y de Prusiea, constituyen
una serie de jornadas que sefalan la
etapa culminante de su victoriosa ca
rrera
En- Ia plenitud de su fama, Napoleon
dirige sus miradas hacia Espa1a. Por-
tugal es ocupado por sus tropas, v Mu-
rat, cufado de Bonaparte, entra en- Ma
drid en- mil ochocientos ocho, obligando
a abdicar Fernando VII Y sentando
en- ell trono Jose Bonaparte, her1nano
del Empersdor.
Ain aiiade Napoleon a su brillante
serie de victorias las de Wagran
Maskouva; pero la derrota tiene va
los nombres de Leipzig y Fontainebleau,
Y Bonaparte abdica. lie substitute Luis
XVIII, pero su gesti6n es tan desdicha-
da, que vuelve Bonaparte hacerse car
go de la naci6n Mas las sombras ago.
reras del ocaso Sc ciernen sobre Ell cie-
10 napoleonico.,. Las nacionalidades
europeas Sc unen hacen sucumbir Ell
imperio napole6nico en- Waterloo. Ma
pole6n es aprisionado por los ingle-
ses, que 10 conducen (1s15) Santa Ele
ma, donde muere los seis afios, el Gin
co de mayo de 1921.