davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
Ell SOVIET FABRICA
PLATA VERDADERA

LONDRES, julio 14.-El gobierno
sovietista ha terminado de acufiar la
suma de cinco millones de rublos en-
plata. Este dinero contiene 80 por
ciento de plata Y diez por ciento de
amalgama.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
MERCADo DE CAMBIo
BALE EN- BAYAMoN

Ell dia 25 del corriente Sc celebrara
en- los salones de la "Colonia Espafio-
la de Bayamon, un esplendi6o bale
de confianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
UN CARRITo DEsTRozADo

En- la carretera, parada IS, ell auto
m6vil del Gobierno Militar que guiaba
ell soldado JESUS Colon, choco con un
caro- de mano que conducia Alfredo Ma
dal, destrozandolo totalmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
TNToxICADA

En- Ia Gale Lealtad, de Santurce,
Bienvenido Tirado Sc intoxic6 ingirien
dose una. fuerte dosis de cresol, siendo
trasladada en- estado grave al Hospital
Municipal. Sc ignora la causa que la
oblig6 a atentar contra su vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17

6S uAA hSSho NC Ivy eA Nues NH N@F0
dc emergencia el Hon. comisionado de
Instruction pOdra expedir Heencias pro
visionales. 81. Y preguntamos: IA don
dc vamos?
Con tods su saba direction. ei Depar
tamento de Instruction Sc gasta actual
Ilente varios millares de d6lares en- II
preparation de un solo maestro. En-
rieza el maestro por el aprendizaje. CO.
mo es natural. Un mentor, nusvO, aan
Gotado de una prodigiesa inteligeneia y
Tepleto de los mejores eptusiasmos. no
e. mas que un aprendiz de maestro.
Este aspscto de la profession dilata. ge-
neralmente, de dos tres amos: al I'm
de los cuales abandona el magisterio
desencantado, cuando precisamonte Ia
logrado la perfection. en- busca de otro
campo en- donde hbrarse puoda de las
inclemencias &c un porvenir obscure. Y
mientras tanto, viene un candidate nus
vo reemplszarle. Z no obstante. Ia
escena sigue afo trs5 aho. No qusre-
mos hablar sobre las consecueneia5 fu-
nestas para el sistema escolar. como
lesultado dc este cstado de cosas.
"a d6nde ira el prestigio de que go
zan hoy nueytras eseuelas. a poSar de
todas ecss diAcultades. 81 por desgraeia
grande, personas, inexpertas unas gra
Casadas las otras, SO hicieran cargo dc
la direction dc las escuelas. digras de
maestros reconocidos por Ia soc'edad
misma2
va Ell pueblo sabe del sistema de
clasiicaciones y va sabria a que ate.
Lerse en- case neccsario.
Nuestra suoTte est& echada: aqusIia
entereza de caracter observads por nos
ctros en- Ia asamblea extraordinaria del
"a del pasadO permanece inquebranta-
BILE.
Con nuestra eausa Sc IA conf1ndido
tOdo e. pueblo. Fl nos sigue y nos de-
fiende. iAdelantei 81 tuvi6semos qus
oaer, caigamos en- pleno. HOnrosa ssria
Duestra caida. honrosa, porque hOnra
es velar por cl bienestar y felicidad de
nuestros hOgares y de Ia sOcisdad en-
Que Sc convive.
compaherOs: Lealtad, conaanza ,
Tsperanza
Florencio CANfAcHo.
Yaueo, P. R.. IL de Julio de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
EN- DErENsA DEL MAESTRO -zx

Hace pocos dias nos trajo Ia pfensa
Ia buena noticia de que los mssstrOs
rurales no sufriran rebaja alguna en-
sus salaries. iMagnifeoi FelicitamOs q
los maestros rurales. Han visto Teau.
zarse sus ssperanz1s.
Ahora, nada Sc ha hecho adn por las
otras clases dc maestrOs. EstamOs PEN
dientes del fallo. No cesaromos dc rec
clamar un derecho que nos pertenece:
vivir en- ammonia con las exigencias del
siglo cue corremos, prOpias Ae uuestra
profession. Este derecho So engrandeeo
y ennoblece cuandc pensamos en- O. be-
10 ideal que ia escuela persigue. Jmita
el niho al maestro y este iugara papei
importante en- el caracter Dc aquei. Es-
peI5mos de Luestros ni6os solo 10 cue
yadres maestros inculquemos on ellos
nnismos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17

Sc vENDE PAPEL vTEJo A 500
oUNTAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17

YaucO, P. R.. II de Julio de 1922.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16
Sneakinn for Mnther-

It was so hot It seemed to me
could scarcely live. ! had cleaned
house thoroughly, made q cake, baked
bread canned tomatoes and peaches.
snd by night was completely exhaust
ell.
lust as We sat down to supper three
al my husbands uiercs appeared with
baggage sufficient seemingly TO last
the whole summer These nieCes are
Old and most unnterestiug They
cm6e, unlimited, each summer. and eN
peet 90 bee waited upon as summer
guests lt % fashionable hotel I can
not appear TO be glad to have them,
sad my children all know they bore
plr.
II is emmou saying I'm our family
that o. d rooster crows In front of a
door it Is sure sign some one is
coming Wen. at breakfast next morn
ing rooster came right to our kitchen
door and crowed with an his might
Harold who knew my state Of
mind, spoke up Immediately, Shut up.
roosJcr Mother doesn't want any
more company. '-Chlcago Tribune
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16

ry again, be a live wire and keep
Mr.. Eddington from marrying me -
Rodney stared viciously AT the fool.
Sh. cluttered up three-cornered shelves.
HE looks SO darn prosperous, too.
What's his business, anyway? | bet
he's crook, that's what"
He's spoken of his offices III the
city" answered Shlela quietly. Hes
a very well hammered man and very
well informed. too, Rodney Last night
he was telling me about cities in Per
STA and"
Jaw rats who wants to know about
that?"
I'VE can't all be just interested in
the history of our own country" muir
INJURED Shiela testify. "You know
very well the last magazine wrote
you that the interest OF your history
was confined TO a very small locality
Shiela watched him go; the dis.
couraged droop of his shoulders, the
shiny back of his serge coat stabbed
her young, tender heart She wished
that she did not love him SO desper-
ately. And there had been n time
when he had been writing the history
OF Bucks county under the great white
lilac bush that she was sure he loved
her, too. She could smell the sweet
scent of the wet lilacs, hear the robins
md see R1dneyS enthusiastic smile.
but Il was nothing but a memory. an
mpty dream She could not vsu
forever especially when she had sold
he last bond, but grandmother did not
snow that.
Poor dear old grandmother with a
memory that did tricks. tricks, banked
her hopes on Rodney too. You are
both young she would counsel gently.
Just wait there's no hurry and we
.wo have enough 10 live on; we can
Wait"
Shela sighed; her heart was heavy
from worry II would have been SO
aice II Rodney had been a live wire
life would have been worth living. As
( WAS. there was no alternative; she
must accept Mr. Fddingtou. who had
been 50 kind He had been calling on
her for tho past three months; his
intentions were obvious Several tima
ia ba8 numwsn 40 a,k ne sllim
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16
PIANO TUNING.

Every piano, whether Grand, Upright
or player, should be thoroughly tuned
twice each year.
Regular tuning of a piano causes it
to remain ia. tune much longer than
irregular or occasional tuning.
Having a piano tuned regularly often
adds years to it's life.
A piano wears better, lasts longer
and gives more satisfaction and pleas
ure if always in tune
A piano student should always play
upon a piano that is in tune and never
be permitted to play upon one that is
out of tune.
No one cares to preform, or listen to
a performance, upon a piano that is
out of tune, no matter how beautiful
or expensive it may be
A new and high priced piano that is
out of tune is no better as musical
instrument than the cheapest "thump
box.
1t is highly injurious to any piano to
permit it to get out of tune and stay
so. When a piano has been long
time out of tune it is very difficult to
get it into a fit condition to play upon.
A piano out of tune is generally
below pitch and musicians dread a
piano "off pitch. Don't let them
dread yours. Have it tuned and tell
the tuner to put it Ito pitch
Telephone 276. J. W. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The church with a glad welcome for
everybody.
A. H. scHoENFELD. PASTOR

9:45 Bible School. Classes for all
ages and able teachers for all classes.
A helpful hour for young and old.
Please remember the time of opening -
don I be late.
l0:45 morning worship. District
Supt. Campbell will preach at this hour,
$50 Christian Endeavor meeting In
the chapel. A helpful and wholesome
hour for all the young people of the
parish. Ethel Owens, leader.
1880, evening devotions. Subject of
sermon, "The Reasonableness of Christ
ianity, or Training for Usefulness in
Church Work
Thursday 300, Religious instruction
at the church for all the children of
the parish not in high school One
hundred and two enrolled for this
work last Thursday, but there are still
other children in the parish who should
register for this work and parents are
kindly requested to cooperate with
the church and public school in this
splendid movement of religious training
for their chidaen.
Thursday 1880, prayer, praise and
bible study. Topic, Jesus Christ the
Servant of God. Read Mark, chapt-
ers one to FIVE.
Teacher Training classes will be
started next Sunday. All those desir-
ring to take up this will consult with
Mrs. W. j Kelly, supervisor Of that
dept.
Weekly Thought Some people stay
away because they say the Church is
not perfect. yet how very lonesome
these same people would feel in O
perfect Church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16
BURDENS THAT WOMEN BEAR
Some Of Them, 1t seems, Find II I'm
possible to Do Anything With
Their bubbles.

80 hard to do anything with man
like John It's like pulling teeth 10
make him go to a party. I've often said
Go him John, dear, you're your own
worst enemy, really you are. II you
would only make up your mind that
you were going to have good time
and think or It that way, why then
everything would be-"
no, that | mind, because | know
that It's just Eds way. But what | say
to him is, other people don't under
stand, aud If they see him putting his
arm around all the other women they'll
: think thot-"
takes these awful dlslkes 70 PEG
Pile and for no reason Now there's
this Air and Mrs Nevins that just
moYed in across the hall You couldn't
fiud more congenial little couple. l
know that she does talk lot, and
she's terribly Interested in peoples
affairs, ana she will bid without the
tops, and of course he was mixed w
In that bucketshop thing somehow
aud he can't ever seem To remember
his gambling debts But rs told Ray
mond, After all, we're none of us per
feet and we should try to- "
EVERY other Sunday, rain or
shine, we've tralpsed up TO his mothers
for dinner But II | SO much as sug
gest spending a couple of weeks with
Aunt Bessie up at the farm he flies Of
the --"
asked him $50 often, Don't you
realize how hard It Is for me when
you don't dancer But all you can get
out of him is that he never did care
snything about dancing, and"
no desserts, and won't look at a
piece Of amb-nothlng but steak,
steak, steak | declare, sometimes It's
nil can do TO keep from
dorothy Parker in the Saturday
Evening Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16
Shiela's
Crossed Wires
By LILY WANDEL


w " Ait-tutt newspaper
once outside Of the fussy little par
lor Shela leaned her pale cheek
against the hail wallpaper A man
doesn't borrow from the woman he
loves. 1t was the deadening of the
last little ray Of hope
She rushed upstairs to her bed
room with its great four-poster and
neat oval rag rugs her grandmother
tad made, and thrust her huttering
fingers III the back of the top bureau
drawer for the ten-dollar bill Rod
ney needed. He had lost the job that
Mr. EddingtOn had obtained for him,
walked out of the office because he
couldn't stand 1t And Mr. Eddington
bad said that a live wire would
make good there. She had pinned her
hopes on that, tried to tell herself
IL was only matter of dollars
that prevented Rodney from asking
her TO marry him She had told her
self WITH happy tears that he was
a live wire. that ne would make good !
In the fussy little parlor Rodney
slouched in the old davenport, his
hands dug in his pockets, a deep scOwl
on his forehead, his eyes fixed vacant
~ on the little three-cOrnered cabinet
with its shelves full Of images and
vases and knick-knacks.
Shiela entered softly, Don't worrs,
Rodney. At least this will pay your
room rent and the postage on that
history Of Bucks county. And-per-
haps, il | spoke to Mr.. Eddington he
might see that you were given an
other chance
Hang Mr. EddingtOn
"Oh Rodney he has been so kind y
81 don't Ike that money air about
him--and hes here an the time. Guess
he's coming tonight, ehY
In Shlea's heart a song sang dis
mally. If Won cared enough. you'd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16

A tradition which has been handed
down through many generations OF
West Texas and New Mexican pioneers
has 1t that the little town Of Ysleta.
Tex, is miles southeast Of III Paso,
is the oldest settlement in the United
States
According to this tradition, Ysleta
was founded In 1910 by Don Francisco
Vasquez Coronado, famed Spanish ex-
plorer. This would make Ysleta TWEEN.
ty-dve years older than st. Augustine,
Florida, which Is accredited as being
the oldest city in this country
Yet there are no official records TO
substantlate the theory Of Ysleta's an
tiQulty II is old, the oldest town in
Texas. no doubt, but Its origin IL
traceahle only as far back as 1852,
authoritatively
According TO church records NJ vs.
Ieta. the town was founded by Antonio
Otermin. Spanish governor o. New
Mexico uhenf the year lGS2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Peoples Church.
]. Il. COOKE. PAsToR
Services for Sunday
900 class meeting.
1000 Sabbath School. A modern
graded church school with all depart
ments. superintendent Senior de-
partmeut, r 81. Harris; Junior dept
Mrs. Meserole Primary dept, Mrs.
Correll
100, morning worship. Subject OF
sermon, 1.-The Sacrifices of Thanks
giving
Gas Epworth League.
1880, evening devotions. Illustrated
service. Jesus and the Common People.
Thursday afternoon, O'Clock, Relig-
Iigious instruction for pupils of graded
schools
Thursday 7.30, mid-week meeting.
Subject, 1.-The Call Of Matthew,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16

Foreign Advegrising Nspf rsenteHvv
THE AMERICAN PRESS 10Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16
TRINITY CHURCH
r. C.. KIRKBRIDE, RECTOR

X. C. KIRKBRIDE, RECTOR
23rd Sunday after Trinity.
SR. m, holy communion.
1890, morning prayer and sermon.
1900, church school.
1880 m, evening prayer and sermon.
Everybody cordially invited to these
services.
(Doings this week.
Thursday, the Trinity Guild viii meet
in the Parish House, 5 p m.
The graded children will receive relig-
ious instruction in the room underneath
the church every Thursday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
Friday, Confirmation class will meet
in the rectory, AIS p. M
Monday. Confirmation class will meet
at the rsetory 4:i5 @. m
The Rec r hain Beioit attending
the Couvuea.iyu ou Thursday and Fri
day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16
Music induces Cows to Give More MIX.

MUSIC induces Cows TO GIVE More MIX.
Ir G, Banks McNulr superintend.
eut of the Caswel Training school
state institution. has produced proof
that music induces cows 90 give more
milk. says dispatch To the philadel-
nhla Inquirer from Kinston, ~ c.
The school has herd OF uolstelus.
Tile case Of Louise was typical One
week, without music the COW ggN,
= !is2.5 pounds Of milk. The next week,
when a phunogrdph produced soothing
tones al the milking periods, the pro.
,duction increased To 1913 pounds, The
9third week when there were mo- sweet
tstralns, Louise slumped "a q figure i'm.
der the 400mlrb, Doctor MrNalry
declared where there were 90 or
1So cows together the profit in
music would be hendricks or dollars
year
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16
Settlement Desired.

Those indebted to or having bills
against US, please call and settle on or
before November 10Th. a-.~s g
HEALY K HEALY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-16

-Newsprint and practically every
thing else in paper has gone up the
past three weeks, owing to the higher
cost of production, coal and labor
figuring as the largest items.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
HURST HOME INSURANCE COM
PANY LOSES SUIT

In the Bath Circuit Court at Ow-
ingsville, the jury trying the case Of
Jas. B. Ledford VS.. Hurst Home In
surance Co., of Millersburg, render
ed verdict for the plaintiff.
The suit was the outgrowth of a
fire insurance policy for $1,000 held
by Mr.. Ledford on his home at
Bethel, which was destroyed by fire
several months ago. The Hurst
Home refused to pay the policy on
the ground that Ledford did not
notify the company when he took
out additional insurance on his resi-
dence
The case will be taken to the
Court of Appeals. In this case there
are several issues which have not
been decided by the Kentucky courts
and the decision of the Appellate
Court will be watched with much
interest by cooperative and mutual
insurance companies doing business
in this State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
INCENDIARISM SUSPECTED IN
GROCERY FIRE

The total destruction of B. H.
Farris G Co.'s grocery and the dam
aging Of the adjoining dwelling at
Nineteenth and Main streets by a
fire which broke out about two
O'Clock yesterday morning, is
though to have been the work of in
cend1aries to cover up another crime
that Of robbery.
An alarm from Box 35 shortly be-
fore two o'clock Wednesday morn
ing called the department. When
they reached the place the store was
mass of flames, and the adjoining
dwelling almost so. BY hard work
the firemen subdued the fire in the
dwelling, but could do little to
save the store. Mr. Farris has ST.
900 insurance on his stock, which.
with the building, was a total loss.
All the furniture in his home was
saved with the assistance of the
firemen, neighbors and volunteers.
Damage estimated at $1,000 was
caused the house. Both houses
were owned by James Estes.
The flames communicated to a
garge operated by Mr.. Farris. which
was also destroyed. Two cables be-
longing to the Cumberland Tele-
phone Co., and one to the Home
Telephone Co. were burned, putting
all the telephones in that vicinity
out OF commission. A lot of furni-
ture belonging to Mr.. without,
which had been newly repaired and
vanished, and stored in the garage,
was destroyed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
SENATOR ERNST'S GRANDSON
KILLED BY AUTO

A telegram received by relatives
in Paris, Wednesday, from Senator
Richard p. Ernst told of the death
of his grandson, "Billie' Ernst, who
was killed as the result of an auto
mobile accident near Asheville, N.
C. Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Ernst,
parents of the child, who live In
Covington, have been visiting In
Asheville. Senator Ernst, who is
making his home in Covington, has
cancelled all business and political
engagements. No particulars Of the
accident were given in the Senator's
telegram.
The little fellow was an unusually
intelligent lad, and was a general
favorite. He was related to Mrs.
Belle Brent Alexander, Hugh Brent
and N. Ford Brent, of Paris. The
body will be brought to Covington
to-day for interment on the Ernst
family lot in the Covington Gene
terry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
PARIS MAN VICTIM OF HOLD-UP

A bold attempt at holdup, follow
ed by the shooting of the intended
victim, was staged in the foot
bridge over Houston creek, under
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
bridge, Wednesday night.
Charlie Robinson, a young white
man in the employ of the Louisville
& Nashville, was returning from his
work to his home near the Paris
Jail, at the foot of Main street. In
the dim light he saw a man ap-
preaching, and heard a demand for
him to throw up his hands. The
young man being frightened, began
to run, instead of complying with
the demand. The hold-up man,
described as a stockily built negro,
fired one shot, the bullet passing
through the left arm of Robinson,
who continued to run.
A search of the neighborhood was
made later in the evening by the
police, but to no avail. Robinson
was unable to give an accurate des-
cription of the highwayman, other
than he was a heavy-set negro.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
BOURBON COUNTY SCHOOL FARM
FAIR

The Bourbon County High School
Agricultural Fair will be held at
Millersburg to-day, Friday, October
13. The Fair, promoted by the ag-
ricultural clubs of the County High
School at Millersburg, is under the
direction of Prof. j. w. Lancaster,
principal of the school,
With exhibits in various depart
ments embracing livestock, farm
products and women's handiwork
the Fair has drawn hundreds of en-
tries and prizes totalling several
hundred dollars will be awarded.
The Fair is being given for the pur-
pose of stimulating interest in i'm
proved agriculture and schools and
has the hearty cooperation of the
local, county and State agricultural
The Fair will be held in the school
gymnasium, the judging of the ex-
hibits beginning at eight o'clock
this morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
VOLUME Kill
PARIS GIRL IN CARLISLE
SHOOTING

While on his way to deliver a
note to a Paris girl by the name of
Dunaway, at the home of Ida Ar
mold, in Carlisle, Lloyd Reed, of
Carlisle, was shot in the back with
a shotgun. Simon WATSON later ad
mitted doing the shooting, and was
held to await the action of the
grand jury. He waived examining
trial and was released on bond.
According to his reported state
ment Reed was merely acting as
messenger. 1t was said that an ar
gument arose at the home, and that
Reed was ordered to leave the house,
and when about fifty yards away
was shot in the back.
WATSON, Ida Arnold, her daugh-
ter, Pencil Arnold, and the Duna-
way girl, whose home is in Paris,
were arrested annd placed in Jail.
The three women were tried in the
County Court at Carlisle, Tuesday,
and released on condition that they
leave Carlisle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
PROMINENT MASON, BANKER
DIES IN RICHMOND

Robert Rodes Burnam, ST., Ga
years old, one of the leading citizens
of Richmond, died at his home in
that city, Tuesday as the result of
a stroke or apoplexy suffered Sun
day morning.
Mr.. Burnum was cashier of the
Madison National Bank, which
Office he held for rs years. He had
served as elder in the First Presby-
terian church and as superintendent
of the Sunday school for the same
length of time.
He was prominent in all branches
of Masonry in the State and county.
He was a past grand master of the
grand lodge of Kentucky, past high
priest of the grand chapter of Ken
lucky, past grand commander of the
grand commandery of Kentucky,
and had held first offices in all the
local Masonic organizations.
He is survived by his widow, one
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Barnum,
three sons, Sam Park Barnum, r. r..
Burnum, Jr., and William S. Bur-
nam. two sisters, Mrs. Waller Ben
nett and Miss Lucia Bernam, and
one brother, Thomas S. Burnam.
Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, conduct
ed at the family home by his pastor,
Rev. DR.. r. L. Tilford. The COM
initial services at the grave were
conducted by the Richmond lodge of
Masons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-13
A LESSON IN BUSINESS GEOG-
RAPHY

Those who live in Portland,
Maine, may drink a brand of coffee
that has local sale. Those who
live in Portland, Oregon, may never
have heard of it. In Springfield,
Mass, locally sold coffee may be
somewhat popular. In Springfield,
Ohio, it is unknown. Citizens of ST..
Joseph, Michigan, may drink a
blend of coffee that is in fair de-
mand in that locality. To the folks
of st. Joseph, Missouri, it means
nothing.
But, go anywhere in the good old
U. S. A., and say "Chase & San
born's Seal Brand" and every one
in that town who knows anything
about coffee will say, That's the
lodge 1 belong to-" Sold by =
CHAS. P. COOK,
Agent, Paris. KY.