davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
LAND OF AuDY UNIFORMS
People Of Ruenes Aires Certainly 90
In Strong Tor Gilt Braid and
"Trimmnos."

For dull days the professor and
Invented a New game counting OF uni
formed mes and boys to the block In
Buenos Aires during business hours.
Even the poor school boys and girls
wore while dust coats that hid many
deficiencies In wardrobe. OF course,
banks had their usual quota Of gilt
braided messengers, the posAnan. bell
hops and cable employees were in reg
ulatlon garb and the department store
crrand boys and chaufYeurs wore the
Insignia Of their respective companies.
But. not content with these every 9TH
er business that could devise an ex-
cuse for doorkeeper or handy man
about the shop had at least equipped
him with an official cap. Even the
peddler had sought to cignify his
calling with uniform. l saw him
in front Of the banks and In the en-
trances to the larger buildings, logged
out in gilt trimmings and mono
grammed headgear, diligently standing
there all day long with one lone box
Of peppermlnts and accosting each
likely customer with his wares.
They were in the same class with
bedraggled chaps who brought guide
books in the mornings and ran after
all the old residents, maps fiuttering
In the breeze. Others sold poetry
along Florida avenue each evening, in
competition with IL newsboy paid to
shout. instead OF the headlines, the
newest bargains advertised in the in
ner pages of his papers.-Frances S.
Harris in World Traveller Magazine.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
Flrs. American School for Women.

The first school for women on the
American continent was begun by the
ursullne nuns OF Quebec In 1879. The
first white native American accesslons
10 their ranks came TO them from
New England and through Indian
agencies.
In 1856 war party Of Maine Abe.
nnkl Indians ralded the village Of Sa.
lem. Mass. and. after killing her par
ents and burning her home. carried
into captivity slx.yenr-old Mary Ann
Davis. who WIS adopted by the sachcm
OF the tribe and cared for with HIS
own children. She grew up IN indinn
ways and customs until she was res.
cucd In her seventeenth year by the
Jesuit missionary. Father Raslc. who
had her sent ns n pupil 10 the Ursu.
line convent nj Quebec. Here she be.
came nun herself In 1908. the first
woman born within the limits Of tho
United States 10 become a religious.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28
. IN LAND BEING
THIS YEAR OVER LAST

|ement of people away from
lin Colorado has more than
| movement of people from
|. and from Colorado cities
i in the past twelve months
\ time in many years. Re-
|unty assessors to the State
IN Department show that
/ $ are being operated in the
lear than last year and per-
than were operated in
kease in farm population in
l;pce the 1920 census is not
|ereat as surveys made by
department of Agriculture
has been in older agricul-
es. Until this year this
has been fully connteracted
liz of people from other
bccupy Colorado farms. In
kelve months. however. the
| of settlers to Colorado has
light, while the movement
Colorado farms has been
In for several years. This
away from the farms has
been due to the same fact
hat it about in older agri-
| |stricts. augmented some
|nfavorab,e crop conditions
lrts of Colorado. The price
ioducts have remained low,
Is in cities have in many
Increased substantially in
lear and in no case have
reduced since 1919 in the
brtion as the prices of farm
(ve been reduced.
reports from IS counties
Is farms reported as being
i year. compared with 49,
reported in the same coun-
lar, a decrease of 775 or 81
|If the decrease prevails at
(ate for oil counties it will
fewer farms being operated
/ this year than last year.
[ease is heaviest in the nom
fstricts of eastern Colorado
where the season was un-
for crop production last
be southeastern part of the
brary abandonment of non.
frms has been especially
|lgh not nearly so heavy as
previous periods of unfav-
|ather. When it is under.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

PARKER's WONDERFUL Olscov-
ERY GIVEN IN DRINKING WATER
RlDS POULTRY OF MITES AND
LICE LIKE MAGIC. 1000 TREATED
AS EASY AS ONE. A REAL TONIC.
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY C. A.
MOWRY. 42-3t
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

WHEN IN NEED OF MEMS AND
BOYS SUITS, MEMS RAINcoATS
AND TROUSERS, GO TO ScHEuNE-
MANN's BEFORE YOU BUY, IT
WILL PAY YOU.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

GALLON CAN PLuMS, APRlcoTS,
PEACHES, LoGANeERRiEs, RED
CHERRIES, WHITE CHERRIES, Ar
VERY REASONABLE PRICES. PAL-1
ACE MARKET.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

has been thoroughly cleaned 1t should
be sterilized. Sterilization is the
most important factor in the prodIc-
tion Of high-grade milk.--B. w. Fair
banks. Colorado Agricultural College.
Phillips County herald., 1923-06-28

The Herald phone ia No. 34O0.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Vocational training is Imperative
If the economic life Of this country
Is to be changed for the better the
boys and girls must be technically
trained. Every boy should be re-
Quired to master a trade In the
old days we had the system OF ap-
premiership. Some of the greatest
mechanics the country has ever had
were trained as apprentices. That
day has passed. Cruel and tyranni-
cal organizations have prevented
boys from becoming apprentices.
Consequently, there is great
dearth of technically trained men.
The public school curriculum was
originally organized on the assump-
tiOn that all pupils would continue
until they had finished their col
lege education. A very small hand
full ever go through cOllege-per-
haps less than ten per cent. a
1t might be safe to estimate
that approximately 100000 drop
prematprely out of the public
schools of America every year. This
vast group get very little benefit
from the purely cultural education.
What they need above all else is
training which will help them to get
desirable employment.
Vocational education for the boys
and girls who wish to enter the
trades is absolutely imperative. The
public schools of the country are
rendering an inestimable service to
the country when they insist on vo-
cational training. Boys and girls
should be equipped with trades in
order that they may enter life pre-
Eared not only to support them
selves, but also to become valuable
contributing citizens.
There are 100000 people in the
United States who are reported by
the Census as gainflllly employed.
Suppose they had a technical rain
ing? Certainly that technical train
ing would add at least 10 cents q
day to their wages. which would be
$4,200,000 daily to the payroll of
America, or 26O0OO,OOO annually
to the payroll of these people.
Force vocational training upon
the boys and girls who drop out of
school. Equip them for life. Give
them trade. America needs them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
A Golf Expert

Mother (to farmer husband who
has been out with his son trying to
learn to play golf)-Well, how did
you like it?
Father-Oh. just SO So Some times
it seemed like hoeing weeds, other
times just like digging for fish bait
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Well Named

Visitor Rastus, why for you-all call
that chile Europe?
Rastus- Unsettled SO all pow'rful
unsettled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30

wANTED-Good. clean 1intless rags
at the Review office.
Subscribe for The Review, now enlarg
ed to IL pages every week So a year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Sharp Retort

Guest Waiter, this steak is like
leather and the knife is dull
Waiter-Strop the knife on the
steak.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
>APRENDA INCIES EN- Is MINUTOS-
por dla, en- su casa sin maestro. GaraDtlzamos
asomhToso resultado en- poeas lecciones con
nusstro iacIt metodo. Pids nformscion hoy.
The UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE, {S:E) 23s W. l0s s
NEW YORK NJ Y
SAMSON Y DALILA


Samson, el h6rcule dc los tiempos prI-
nlitivos, como saben nuestros lectores,
era el hombre mas temible de aquellos
tiempos, y para 6l no habia castillo5
Ii barreras. Su fuerza, todo Ell mum
90 sabe que dependia de su trenza de
pelo. Un dia, Sus enemigos lograron
averiguarlo, y consiguieron cue Dalila,
Su mujer, a cambio de una buena re-
compensa, le cortaSe tan hermoso tro-
feo. Ella 10 hizo, aprovechando su sue
10, Ell Quedo prisionero de sus enc
migos, sacandole los ojos y obligan-
dole mover un molino. Un dia pidio
ia ayuda de Dios, tom6 con sus manos
las dos columnas principales del TEN,
plo; las sacudio tan vioIentamente, que
las derrib6 pereciendo entire las ruinas
del edifcio 6l y los flisteos ALI reuni-
COS. Por ESQ convenimos que con la
ayuda de Dios podremos conseguirlo to-
do. Todas estas escenas trascendenta-
les podemos verlas en- Ia monumental
pelicula titulada LA BIBLIA, que es
un portento dc religion arte, de in
teres para toda la humanidad. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
JoSUE Y LAS MURALLAs DE
JERICO

Antes de entrar en- la TERRA prone
vida, los israelitas encontraron una
gran muralla. FL Rey de Jerico Sc en-
ter6 de que iba ser asaltado, y Sc
prepare para afrontar la situaci6n; pc
TO Jesds, Ell divino Creador, orden6 a
los Israelitas que Sc pasearon siete We
ces por cerca de las muralas, y a la
siptima vez, las mismas Sc derribaro1
y los Tsraelitas entraron en- la Ciudad,
tomando possession de ella. Esto demues-
ira que ante la ira de Dios no hay mu.
rallas fuertes, y por clio, es que todo
el mundo, incluyendo cat6licos, protes-
tantes espiritistaS y todas las sectas
en- general, Sc apresuran con gran inte-
res a saborear la portentosa obra titu-
iada LA BIBLIA, la cual sera estrena-
da muy pronto en- San Juan y santur-
ce, y da conocer IA importancia de
tan colossal obra rehgiosa. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
FL Rotary Club" ....

Esta es una epoca de inquietud. La
instruction pdblica Sc mueve mas aprt
sa de 10 que creemos. Para algunos la
instruction ha sido una bendicion; pa
ra otros, un nero case de Indigestion;
pero todos tienen algo que decir. La
ansiedad de expresar las ideas y las
teorias propias, por medic de progra-
mas politicos, y, fnalmente, por me-
dio de leyes, es muy grande. FL ciu-
dadano indiferente esta fuera de item
po " fuera de lugar. La cooperation es
la palabra La cooperation es la uni
ca Lave de la situaci6n. El ciudada-.
no individual no debe pedir por mas
tempo que Sc le dele hbre de inter
venci6n por Ell gobierno, como en- ITEM
pos Antiques. Ell ciudadano individual
debe ahora pedir intervenir decir
una palabra acerca de su gobierno. Es
aqui donde Sc encuentra su mejor de-
fensa, La relaci0n entire ell ciudadano
individual ell estado debe ser de un
sagrado deber, ell deber de defender y
mantener por una vigilancia constan-
te y cooperation diaria las institucio-
mes fundamentals que, como columnas
de marmol, Sc levantan para sostener,
su vida, su hbertad y su propiedad.
La legislation refejara siempre, CO.
mo un espejo, ell estado de la concien
cia publica. Ell ciudadano individual es
responsible por las cosas de que la le-
gislaci6n adolezca. Todas las leyes son
buenas. Fueron aprobadas bien para
corregir algun NAL o para promovcr.
de otro modo el bienestar p1blico. Ell
malestar no esta, en- muchos casoS, en-
las leyes que son aprobadas, s1no en-.
aquellas que no 10 son. La iniciativa
de SUI aprobaci6n pertenece al ciuda-
dano individual Descansa en- maros
del ciu3adano individual.
Antes de criticar su legislation pro-
pia ell ciudadano debera hacerse esta
pregurte: mo fi yo responsible, por
mi indiferencia, de este mismo estado
de cosas de que me quejo?
Su conciencia despertara para con-
testarle algdn dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
(COntinuaci6n de i "a. pax.l

SAaNeAAAANSSNNNA
SQue ha de hacer, pues, Ell ciudada-
no bajo ell nuevo estado de cosas7 De-
be sentirse, por encima de todo, que
es rniCmbro de su gobierno. Debe tener
presente que sin el ning1n gobierno
puede existir. Debe tener un interes
mas profundo en- todas las cuestiones
que afectan al publico, porque Ell es
parte de ese publico. Mas ESQ seria me
terse en- polftica, diran algunos. Pc
70 la contestacion siibita esta idea
ha de ser que la actitud que algunos
asumen hacia la polittca, gesto men
tai que desdefia todo. 10 que afecta a
la politica y que rechaza todo inte-
res en- la misma, ha creado una claSe,
en- ell mundo entero, casi una clase neu
tral, que esta privando al buen 60
bierno de cooperation consejo y es-
ia dando veces, por mera apatia,
demasiada preponderancia otros CRU
pos de la sociedad, todo 10 cual redun-
da en- detrimento de ellos mismos y
de la sociedads en- general.
Abogo por un sistena de politica, CO
mo ell nuestro, en- ell que todas las cla-
ses puedan emitir su voz. Abogo por
un gobierno de leyes 10 bastante hui
mano que represente los intereses de
todos los ciudadanos, bien sean ban
r,-.n~nr on,,,nroia,aAao 1,O,y,Irno do M
gocios trabajadores. Todos tienen un
igual derecho a ser oidos. Todos tienen
Ell deber correspondence hacerse DIR.
EPero como Sc hara DIR ell ciudadano 81
opta por no hablar? IC6mo podra su
voz llegar los oidos del legislator
81 le falta el interes de hablar? 81 es
indiferente Sc mantiene alejado de
los mdltiples problemas que lie salen
al paso Y le rodean en- la vida cotidia-
ma, Sque derecho tendra Ell para que
jarse?
1nteresese el ciudadano EN- la vida
politica de su comunidad. 81 el no Sc
interesa, otros Sc interesaran. Olga
una palabra en- la elecci6n de los HON
bres que han de legislar para eL ST 81
no La dice, otros la diran. Vigile con
atenci6n estrecha el desarrollo de las
ideas y siga Ell curse de los sucesos CO.
rrientes. Escuche entienda las vo-
ces que constantemente piden refor-
mas, porque ell verdadero equilibrio ha-
bra de ser efecto resultante de la COO
peraci6n de todos.
En- toda comunidad gobernada por
leyes es el legislator, ell ciudadano, ell
Que moldea y da calor caracter al go
bierno. Los que Green que Ell ejecuti-
vo es Ia iinica rama gubernativa la
que han de mirar, tarde temprano
habran de encontrar, muy su dis
gusto, Ell error que cometieron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
PUERTO RICO VS.. PONCE HIGH
SCHOOL

Aver, en- la Iiga del Castillo, mi
dieron por primera vez sus fuerzas el
celebre. Puerto Rico y el equipo de
nuestra Alta Escuela, venciendo Ell
Puerto Rico a los juniors, por falta...
de yo no Sc que. Nuestra escuela, a
pesar de contar con tres dc los pit
chers" del invencible Ponce" pone
de ''lanzador'' a Chilino y en- cuanto
este explota pone Moncho, (un ju-
nior que juoga una primera de YER
dad). En- cambio Daviu en- Ell "short
Stop, Cobas en- Ell cleft feld'' y
Colon en- Ell fright field''. FL jue-
90. en- ell primer "'episodio" era nues
tro, 4 a 2, ell el segundo 3, en- ell
tercero 5 en- ell cuarto igual. Pc
ro no sabemos 10 que pasaba, Daviu
hacia falta en- ell "short", Colon 10
dolia ell brazo, Cobas sigue callado en-
Cl cleft y perdemos ell juego sin po-
merle ninglmo de los "lanzadores" de
verdad. Cosas del "base BALI.
FL Gacho no pudo hacer 10 que en-
otras parties, aquf Sc lie batea de YER
dad: 5 singles, un 1.-TWO base" y
TRES HOME RUNS. 81 en- e1 quinto
Ginning hubi6ramos puesto un "pit-
Cher de Inca, otro gallo cantaria
hoy.
Ell heroe de la tarde fd6 Guerre7
70, que "cacho'' bien y bate6 de 10
Undo hgandole Salivita un single y
dos home runs; uno sali6 fuera del
zinc. Recurb6n, aunque hizo errores
jug6 bien, Moncho en- la primera, in
superable (como junicrs) del Pner-
to Rico sobresah6 Monchile en- segun-
da, Ell resto, no hizo NADIA del "otro
mundo". Los del Puerto Rico saben
que no somos enemigos de ellos, pero
saben deben saber que su equipo es-
ia malo, lie hacen falta pitcher" y,
un Catcher con mas tirada y las
demas bases, aunque buenaS, estan de-
ficientos q1lizas falta de practica. LIE
aconsejamos al amigo Rogue, que con
ese "team" no piense salir de Puerto
Rico.
SCORE:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Ell REPRESENTATIVE SOVIET
TOMA PARTE EN- LAS
DISCUSIONES

Omitted Press, via All America Cables
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
Subasta
ALMACEN DE AcERO

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000
de la nanana del 27 de febrero
de 1923, para ell suministro al
Gobierno InsuIar en- Guayama
de un aImacen de acero, con pa
redes y techo de zinc gaIvaniza-
do y puertas pIegadizas.
Para mas informes pueden
dirigirse al Negociado de Mate
riales, Imprenta y Transporte,
San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21

Agujas "Btlger" Dsbls PsspunHs ,
CadenetA $500 millar. AguIas "Ora.
ginal Express" 6 y 90 $4,000 zatIlar.
Rsmjtenss por O. O. D. The IDapor4
Needle o.. P. o. BOX 466. San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21

Ante un publico regular, el dia 10
oe febrero ell team del Colegio le pro-
pin6 una soberbia derrota al tan afa-
mado equipo de Beitia. Aguerridos Sc
presentaron los de Rio Piedras creyen-
do que nuestros "boys" eran "buche
pluma. - su despedida fu6 triste-
Por la Universidad de Rio Piedras Sc
distinguieron Ell catcher Sancho, Ca
rrasquillo, que pale6 bien, Bird, el
left FEEDER, que tthiteo' con suerte.
Del Colegio brillaron en- Ell campo, Ro-
maguera, Marcovich, Mendoza, Ell pitch
er de brazo de hierro, Y M6ndez, en- el
right field, que hizo una cogida sober
b;a, una Inca baja que hubiera oca-
sionado dos carreras. A la majagua,
Musa, BalasQuide, y Rivera con two
baggers, Romaguera con un three bag
ger y Mendoza Sotomayor con sus
hits oportunisimos. En- las bases solo
hubo para Marcovich, que cuantaS We
ces lego a primera Sc robo la segunda.
He aQui ell resumen del juego:
RH E
u. P. r.. 200 01O 002-5 8 8
Am. G. 11o 142 1ox-1o IL 4
Baterias: U. P. R. Tomas, Figue-
roa Ssncho. Colegio: Sotomayor, Men
Goza Romaguera.
Struck out: Por Tomas 2; por Figue-
roa 4; por Sotomayor / por Mendo-
"a -.
Bases por Bolas: Por Tomas !; por
Figueroa /; por Sotomayor 2; por Men
doza 1.
Hits: A Tomas 8; Figueroa 6;
sotomayor 2; a Mendoza 7.
Extra base hits: Two baggers: Rive
"a, Ba.asquide, Musa, Carrasquino.
Three baggers: Romaguera.
Stolen bases: David Q, Bird /, Carras
g1ino /, MILAN /, Tomas /, Perez 1,
Marcovich 4, Romaguera !, Mendoza
l, Balasqride l. Rivera l, Cuerda l.
Errores: Musa 2, Sotomayor 1, San
cho 8, Carrasquillo David l, carbia
i, Tomas 3.
Carreras: Marcoyich 8, Mendoza l,
Musa l, Balasquide l, Rivera 2, Soto
mayor 2,
Carrasquilo 2, David /, Perez I, HI
p6lito l.
Umpires; Carrero y Castillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Pto. Rico 2 1905 SOAK
Ponce High 30 / 0 o0x

"Umpires Clark y Martinez.
Baterias: Por Puerto Rico, Gacho y
Soler por los Escolares, Chilino, Mon
cho Guerrero. Hits: a Gacho, g.,
a Chilino 9, Moncho 2. Struck out:
Por Gacho 10, por Chilino y por Mon
cho 0. Base on ball: Por Gacho, L,
por Chilino 3 por Moncho 8. Hit
by pitcher: por Chilino /. Passed
ball: Soler /. Sacrifice hit: Cobas.
Errores: Puerto Rico 3 y Ponce High
School 8. Double play: Recurbon, que
cogi6 una Inca alta y pis6 tercera.
Hombres al palo: del Puerto Rico As
Y de los Escolares 33. Quedados en-
base: Del Puerto Rico y Escolares 2.
Single (del Puerto Rico) juicy, Rogue,
Soler Gacho 2 Fabito. (Escolares)
Guerrero, Cobas, David v Micario 2.
Two base hit: (P. R.) Fabito y Thomp
son v (Escolares) Daviu. Home run
Up. R.) Gacho Y Rogue y (Escolarcs)
Daniel Guerrero 2. Struck out:
juicy Daniel, Moncho, Colon, Nicasio
2, Daviu Monagas 3. Errores:
juicy, Brown, Gacho, Daniel, Guerrero,
Colon, David Nicasio 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Notas de sport

Ista de jugadores, es superior to-
das las otras novenas que han visitado
Puerto Rico. Y hay que afiadir, que
de Puerto Rico van al Norte, donde SO
les contrata, segiin ell record
He aqui los jugadores y su posicion:
Pitchers:-oscar Lewis, I. Fabe, A.
Lopez, j. Mirabal, E. Mayari; Cat
chers:-Jose Ma. Fernandez, Julio Ro-
10; Ira. Base: F. Campos, 2da. Base,
j. Jim6nez; 3ra. Base, j. Feran; short
stop: P. Chac6n; left field, B. Baro;
center field, A. oms; right field, p.
Mera. 4
CoABEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21

Ell juego de basket bail fu6 una lu-
cha que dur6 dos extra periods" que
6ando el score empatado 19 19, de-
bido la labor inmejorable de los ju-
gadores del Colegio que jam&s Sc ba-
Jian encontrado con gente tan fuerte
como los dc la Universidad. Ell juego
Judo haber quedado, sin embargo, mu-
cho mejor, 81 no hubiera sido por Ia
falta do training que demoStraron
tencr los de Rio Piedras. lie aconseiaria
Beitia q. ensenase sus muchacho5
jugar con mas hmpieza, pues la clase
de guarding" que trajo mas bien pa
CCon1nta en- Ia paR. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21

LA UNIvERsIDAD REcIBE UNA
soBERBIA PALIZA A MANoS DEL
ooLEGIo DE AGRIcULTURA.- Los
MUcHACHos DE BEITIA SON soR-
rRENDIDos EN- BASE BALL Y
BASKET BALL PoR LAS HUEsTES
DE MR.. TUCKER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21

Probablemente Isl los "equipos"
portorriquefios cooperan) nos visite a
fncs de Mario, la c6lebre novena Gu
ban Stars, de Pompez y creemos que
en- Puerto Rico, ninguna novena les
ganara m solo juego, pues segun la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21

CoNSTANTTNOPLA, febrero 2o.-
Araloff, representante del Soviet de Ru
sia esta tomando parte muy activa en-
las deliberaciones del Consejo de Co
niisarios PibIcos de Angora.
Araloff, como es sabido, Sc opone a
que Turquia realice una paz por sepa-
RADIO con los Aliados.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12

are dissatisfied with some OF your
purchases, you can't exchange. them,
because the cost of another trip
makes that prohibitive.
If you have come from such trip
recently, price the things you bought
the Big Town at the Eagle River
stores and strike balance on the pro
FITS and losses of the trip. That will
convince you beyond argument as to
why you should buy of the home mer
chant.
MAIL ORDERS DIsAPPoINT
If YOU have just received a bill Oh
goods from mail-order store, subject
If TO the same acid test. Figure your
money order fee, your postage your
freight and express charges, insurance
and the time you wasted. Then take
into account breakage shortage and
re- order. But, most important of all,
the illustration and description in the
catalogue except in the case OF a lew
stanle and standard articles, led you
to expect better goods and you are
disappointed. You keep them under
nrotest, or you exchange them and
incur further expenditure.
Why buying in big city is expen-
siye will be discussed in next weeks
article.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12

A half day is consumed on the cars
more if the trip is made by trolley.
low much this amounts to depneds
n what her day is worth to her in
dollars and cents. If the train goes
IN the morning and comes back at
light, there is only luncheon to flg-
re into the bill say 81. If the train
;oes in in the afternoon and comes
Eek the following forenoon there
must be added dinner at night, bed
i the hotel and breakfast next morn
.ng aggrgating So at least. If she
goes TO the theatre that night there
S at least another to add into her
over head for the trip.
Not a single article has been figur
ID in ana all this expense has been
incurred.
Therefore, to make the trip worth
While at all she must buy large Dill
# goods. The average family is not
N a position to do OTIS buying on this
oasis. You and can't stock up on
winter suits and dresses this sum-
mer or summer suits when it is win
Ter If we have what we need to wear
md just a little bit more, we con-
,ider ourselves lucky. But the trip
o Big Town means just that sort
Of a buying spree We buy more
han we need. We tie up money tina
might well be earning us interest in
the Eagle River Savings Bank. The
things are out of style before we wear
them out. and we go around in them
moving we are a sight" before our
more sensible neighbors or else we
give them to the first tramp that begs
1t our back door.