davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-27
No Continue Sufriendc
De Malaria, Paludismo
y Fiebres Iropicales
LEA LO QUE DICE Ell SR. NJON
POr CnatrO Meses Sufri6 TN
Fuerte Ataque PalldiCO. Pre-
ven de EnegIOtaria Acab0 Con
La Enfermedad en- POCOs Dias.
Una Prueba Mas De La Eficacia
De Este Famoso AntipaI1dico

"Yo, Joaquin J. Jij6n, vecino de Ma
guabo. Puerto Rico, por la presente
certifico. que en- cl mes de JUNO sufri
un violento ataque de paludismo que
me mantuvO en- un perpetuo dolor por
cerca de cGatro meses. Cuantos re-
medios me indicaron los fui probando
uno uno sin ning1n resultado. Un
amigo me aconsej6 recomendo que
tomara ell Vino Proven de Eneglota
ria. Desanimado por los demas me-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

soos the now life ahead rs nothing but n
long and dreary journey, instead OF n
gay adventure.
Better a thousand times that a man
'hould be fnithless before marriage, than
infaithful afterwards. Better million
lines that n woman should change her
mind before marriage than afterwards,
or n broken engagement may be n dis
appointment, but broken up home
1lghts the lives Of all who lived IN A.
No penalty should be imposed on
hose who are honest enough 70 break
an engagement instead Of taking lying
marriage VOWS on their lips. a man
hould be commended rather than
blamed IL he tells q woman he has ceased
love her. and no longer wishes "a
marry her. A woman should nc honofed
'nther than criticized for having ths
courage % break an engagement that
he knows will bring misery on both her.
elf and tho man il she fulfilled II.
Love il not matter Of voliiion, moi
can men and women keep from chang
ing. Absence. environment, association
a thousand things alter ones view point
md make the marriage that once soemec
% promise a heaven on earth n iat'
worse than death.
Heppy the man and woman who iint
this out before IL is too late, and hsyl
Tho grit 90 break on an unsuitable en-
xngement rather than risk ending n
Incongenial marriage IN tho divorce
courts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
COLDS that
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs ana persistent coid.
lead % serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Circumcision. an
emuisilcd creosota that ~ plcasant -
take. Crcomulsion is n new medical
discovery With twofold action: ~
soothos and heals tho infamei NOM
5rsnes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs. creoso's is rec
Jgnized by tho medical fraternity -
tho greatest healing agency Tor The
treatment 81 chronic coughs and colds
and other forms ~ throat and lung
troubles. CrcomIlsion contains. IN adj
dillon 10 creosoto. other healing eis-
ments which soo'ha and heal tho IN
famed membranes and stop the ir-
rltation while tho creosOte goes on
10 tho stomach. g. absorbed into ths
blood. attacks the seat ~ tho trouble
and destroys the germs that lead 20
consumption
Creomulsion is guaranteed sAts'ac-
tory in tho treatment ~ chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma.
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
OF throat and lung diseases. and IL
/ excellent for building up tho system
after colds or tho fiu. Money refunded
! n any cough or cod. 10 matter -
/ how long standing. IS not relieved
after taking according 20 directions
! Ask your druggist. Creouulgion Co.
/ Atlanta Cia--fAdvJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

anything clsc?" he countcrcd with n
quiSyical smile.
Don't be nonscnsical," | rctortcd,
angry NJ his reference to the cause OF
the old fcud between the men.
Pm not--only truthful" he said, but
| ignored HIM and went on with rush;
so II you'll please stay out here while
| go IN aud see what Mrs. Barker Is
dong with him"
The lady looks capable of turning
him over her knee aud giving HIM the
spanking hc needs, he observed. ''But
let me tell YOU something---l'm not go
Ing out OF carshot or sprinting distance.
Little Ilcrbic is a dangerous character
this morning, or I'm no Judge.
II Know He Is Here"
81 don't want YOU TO go away" said.
"But | don't want anyone TO learn your
identity if IL can bc helped. ] suppose
'cvcn now somebody somewhere IN the
windows above is watchinfs,s aud won
dcring at this conversation.
mot a chance, old dear he re-
turned, with n grandiloquent little gcs-
turc. If You'll notice I've kept in
side the skin OF the character, barred
head and all. And il YOU need me don I
sing out my name. Just veil on general
principles. I'll bc right there, ] am
honorcd, madame"
lie bent low as loft him. and heard
a window softly open above me rs |
went up the steps, and I knew that
some one was giving ms striking-look-
ing figure n close scrutiny.
DIR. Petit was gcsticulating violently
in front of Mrs. Bankers desk rs ] en-
tered the door. His back was toward
me. and he did not see me como In.
slipped behind a projecting bookcase
and watched Mrs. Barker with amused
speculation. She was regarding him rs
she might some new variety OF humble
bee which threatened TO disturb hcr
routine.
but know he is here" DR.. Petit
wound up, land I'm not going TO leave
the place until find him. And II YOU
won't tell me | shall search the plao,
myself"
lie turned away as if to begin hi
threat. Mrs. Barker rose leisurcly.
II see you'rc man that cant III
fooled" she said with something in
scrltablc in her tone which made m
look quickly and intently Mt her. "S
Ill show YOU a quiet place where yo'
can let of this steam. Rut don't max
too much noise about It"
wondered that the physician, usual
possessed Of unusually keen perccT
tions. did not see that She had made n,
promise TO lead him 60 Dicky. But h
was distinctly not himself, and th
mclodramatic "Hal | thought sol" whic
he exploded as he followed Mrs. Barke
down the hall, was as ludicrous rs i
was pitiiul.
TO be continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

standing in the bow Of o gold boat.
The page was dressed in red of the
same color rs the little man who hsd
brought Iislottc into the cave.
Behind the page in tho boat There
was resting on bed of roses beauii
ful lady dressed in a gown Of gold
colord satin. and ON each side of her
stood u page dressed tho same as the
page who held the golden chains.
These pages beld over their mis-
tuss beautiful big red roses. which
they swung back and forth, filling
tho air with sweet perfume.
'lio. slaves. Our Queen called
tho little man in rcd. who now spoke
for the first time. and from I'll around
the Cayo camo dozens ~ little men
dressed in rel who, when they saw the
boat, fell ON their knees by The lake, cry
i'g ont, "Qucen Red llose, your
slaves await YOU"
Lisl Go know now this was some
sort of an enchanted place and she
wondered WIN, tho Qucen would say
when she found n mortal in tho king
dom.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
Little Benny's
Notebook
ny Lee Pspe

Ma was going 70 take me down town
hopping with her last Sattiday morn
ing and then we was going 20 meet pop
and eat lun,ch with him, pop saying,
Now for tho love Of Peet don't forget IL
o'clock meens ~ o'clock, and don't for.
get I iypect ~ meet you by standard
time and not by that bewt.fill but tenn
oermentsl gold watch Of yours. :,
ell he on time, never feer, mn sed,
and pop sed, Well, you never have bin
vet and neither has Benny, 20 | shud
der 10 think wa, you'll both be together.
Well he early, set your mind az rest,
mn scd, and pop sed, Set your watch
rite, that's moro 20 tho point, @ well,
miracles nre happening every day -
IN ixpect 70 sec you promptly al noon
in fuln. Of the restersn'.
And he went down 20 the Office and
I went down town with ms and she
wawked GROUND different stores looking
lot but not buying muteh, and at 81
n riddin ! noticed a round thing with
hand on u % show vat floor the
elevator was on, and ! got q deer, say
ing. G.. ma, look a. that, that clock
says IL O'Clock. and ma sed, Wat2
J Ware Nons~nt-, wat clock. o my
goodniss 50 ~ docs, o deer my watch
must be rong agen, your father will
never get over this, o shaw.
And she grabbed bold Of my hand
and started TO wawk out Of the store 81
fast | had 20 nun to wswk that fast
and I bumped into difIrent people anc
they looked at mo mad espe,hilly II
tired on their feet or kicked them II
the ankle, and scd, No II dident, ma
no IL dident, and ma sed, Wat arc yol
tawking about, hurry up, don't max
me drag you like this.
Wich I wssent making her on ac
count Of her doing II without me mai;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

bowed low 10 Lislet'e and with n
backward sweep of ono hand ho in
ritcd her To enter, though he did
not speak a word.
Lislotte stepped inside tho gate,
but instead Of the palace sho had
expected To see sho saw only big
tree with an opening like door
The little man in md nodded toward
the tree and waved his hand toward It,
"Shall 20 in7" asked Lislcttc.
The little man nodded his head
again though he did not speak, bui
he smiled so invi,insly that Lislcttc
went 90 the tree and looked in.
She had heard Of tho fairies. hu,
this queer little creature sho knew,
was not ono OF them and he could
not be a goblin, for they wore clothes
Of rcd and green, not hit like the
red OF which this strange little creature :
suit was made.
But she did not feel siarid, and she
stepped into the opening and walked
down o fight Of steps.
As she walked she noticed that sh,
seemed TO carry with her bright
yellow light like sunshine. and 10y III,
time she reached tho last step, which
brought her 20 a big lake in cave,
the whole place was filed with sun
shine.
The cave was yellow and so wa
the lake and even the little men IL
the red clothes took on yellow cast.
Lslcttc had a bundle Of clothes
under her arm and this she notice,
looked like a lump Of gold, but sh'
knew il was only the light, for il was no
a bit heavier than when she came IN
Just then across the yellow lalo
Lislctte saw "a flock Of yellow birds
flying above the water and tied around
tho leg Of each bird was slender golC
chain. These were guided by pag
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
DmPERPLExING SCENE MADGE
WlTNESSED BETWEEN DIR.
pBTTIT AND MRS. BARKER.

~ Harry tndcrwoods ridiculous
leacry concerning the troatmcn, wished
vcn DR.. Petit. | permitted myself
TIC relaxation Of n laugh for the first
0snc sinoc ] had received Lillian's
telegram The contrast between the
dignifcd micn of the grandcc he was
tMrrrronating and hrs rough, slanpy
question: WINS irresistible.
My mcrrimcnt was almos, instantly
checkcd, however, by the realization
thai Il IL possibly could be avoided |
Uust not permit a clash between the
physician and Harry Underwood.
IN the first place, did not wish Ia
hs>c Mrs. Barker perceive that ] knew
the apparently foreign stranger who had
elnlmcd the hospitality Of her hostclry
for The preceding night.
A Delicate situation.
And In tho second place, sober r.
hcction told me that | must not per
init DR.. Petit 10 be Inundated rs h,
would be, n the two men 'clashcd, anC
Harry Underwood worked some freak
NJ prRnk upon him. While richly de-
arriving ANYTHING that might happen {,
IN, the physician was still an old anC
Md friend Of my fathers, and th,
ooenilv practitioner. Any Tetnbutior
eAAch came upon him must not hav,
W. channel through mc or anyone asso
GATED with the.
Mrs. Barker was n different PROPOSE
ton, however. There was a grim humo
about that lady ~ well a. most eff
c,cnt mr. which convinced me that sh'
would stand no nonsense from anyon'
IN the world ! turned 10 MIR. Under
wood with the air OF sharing a confd
deuce.
"Non haven't listed the half Of th,
things I'd like 90 have done TO him.
sa,d. But unfortunately, he
Father friend and tsc family physi
csan. ~ don't want 10 have him NOR
sasry AZ mc than he has to be. And
you know"
NJ THAI having me tackle him for yo
would make him more rcd-headcd tina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

ing her, and Jest tbsn I bumped mtg
some mans ncex and hc scd, watch
ware you're going, will youY Wioh ;
was watching but wat good did Tint "
me, AMI Jest then ma saw q reel cloct
-aying 10 minni,s 10 II, snd she a,ke1
lady selling stockings II that ciocs
was rite and the lady sod II was and
ma ed, Then that other clock must N
bin crazy, o I'm 80 glad ] can do some
more shopping Wich she did si'l ny
legs felt the fearses, they ever iclt, am
by the time We got 10 the rcsterant u
was hall past IL and pop was wawI;,ng
40 and down with fearsc Impression
and II got verse instead Of better ven
ma told him oil the clocks IN the store
Nas diffrnni.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

Lislette was so deep in thought
that she did not notice she was in
a place she had never seen before
until something moved by tho side
of the road which made her lift her
eyes from the ground.
At big gate stood n little man
dressed In a suit of deep red. He
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

now rE MOVED

now -E MOVED
Teacher: Why are you 90 slow
yohn- Hov seem 20 move By
inchesl
John: But, teacher. any can
zee I move by fcetl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
SOMEWHAT IKE IT

HOMtWHAT LIKE IT
Scsonurter: There's Miss Null.
res over there. Just Inherited her
uncles fortune. She's q million.
ere.
fe~ro,. A millionaire, chr
Prom the makeup or her tace I'd
~ hor down 80 . vermlliionalre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
EFFICIENT
HOUSEKEEPING
DISHES SOON TO APPEAR
IN THE DAILY MENUS
By Laura 4. kirkman

-
TOMORRow'S MENU
Breakfast
Bananas
Cereal
Coffee Scrambled Egg
Toast
Luncheon
Corned Beef Hash
Tea Preserves
Dinner
Veal Outlet
White Potatoes
Beets
Coffee Prune Whip
The following dishes will soon he
mentioned in some OF the menus ar>
bearing daily at the top OF tins column
Popovers: One cup OF sweet milk, two
eggs (put in the milk without beating
one scant cup OF bread -four and pinch
Of salt. Stir all together until smooth
and without humps, then turn into .
buttered muffin pan and bake % mln-
utcs in "A hot oven. Do not open the
oven door during the first 10 minutes
Of baking.
Maitre D'Hotel Sauce for Baked Fish,
One-iourth pound OF butter, one small
onion finely chopped, the juice OF one
lemon and two tablespoons OF chopped
parsley. Put these four ingredients on
the stove TO simmer for 10 minutes
Serve very hot.
Baked Fish and Celery: Cook one cur
Of diced celery in one cup OF sweet milk
in the top OF a double boiler when
tender, strain the milk from the celery,
and cool both milk and celery. Now
put into a small saucepan two table
spoons Of butter, and when this has
melted over a mild fire, stir into Il one
and one half tablespoons Of -four; when
miyed TO a smooth paste, add the
strained cooled milk and let the mixture
boil up once or twice; then add the
cooked celery, one half teaspoon OF salt,
a dash of pepper and one cup (or .
little less. OF cooked left over fish o.
any kind. Turn the mixture into but
tered baking dish and cover the TOP
with hnely-diced bread, using two pieces
Of buttered bread 10 make these crou'
tons. Slip the dish into a hot oven 70
remain till warmed through and tho
croutons well Drowned.
Sponge Mullins: One cup Of sweet
milk soalded, one-half yeast cake dis
solved in one-iourth cup Of warm water
three cups of bread -four, two table
/ spoons OF shortening. one small teaspoon
of salt and one tablespoon of sugar. Mi
the shortening into the -four, add tn
dissolved yeast and the other ingredient
and 10 r the mixture into grca ed NUT
/ fin pan; set Il e q. ns in a warm plac,
/ fo- four OF five hoUis, when the butte
vii be raised and J g g. Then bake IL
a hot oven for onc-hail hour These az,
delicious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

How do you Ike their costume-T
Il was wondering Whether they we're
The result Il accident or design
Lifc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10

Each week shall in thus way publish,
in advance, recipes for the disie' which
coming menus will call for 30 clip
out these recipes and keep them till the
menus appear which call for them.
Tomorrow-Do You Spend More
Than Necessary for Your Clothing?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
POPULAR RESORT

POPULAR RESORT
Wfes Wne. can a woman DO
~ner nsr husband 10 q rolling
s,onef
Friend; Resor, 70 the rolling
pin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
LISLETTE AND THE FAIRIES
Part l..

Part j.
Ono day little eirl named lislctte
was walking along q road IN a iar-on
country wondering where she would go;
for her father was dead and her step
mother had turned her out Of doors
because she was too poor TO keep her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright 1922. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-10
The Breach of Promise Case
BY DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Iiixhes. Paid Woman writer.

Copyright. 1922. by The Wheeler syndicate, Inc
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
< * x x < 4
Lakeside News
4 4 4 4 & 4

Mr. Charles Fryrear and family
called at the Struckmeyer home Sun.
day evening.
Mr.. Scheunemann and family, from
Holyoke, and Mr.. Carl Schmidt. OF
Campbell, Nebr., took supper Monday
evening at the Henry Schmidt home.
Miss Grace Struckmeyer helped Mis-.
Tony Wykoff cook for threshers this
week.
Miss Sylvia Struckmeyer and Mrs.
Miell cleaned the school house Tues,
day.
Mrs. Emma Ide is helping Mrs. c.
A. Guernsey this week.
Mr.. Anthony johnson, of Wauneta.
Nebr., visited Wednesday at the Miell
home.
The Lakeside Sunday School picnic
at Gilbert's grove was we'll attended
an devery one had good time.
Mrs. Asher Uphouse, from Holyoke,
came Thursday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miell.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
PuREeREps PUT ON MORE
WEIGHT ON SAME FEED

A Kentucky farmer became inter
ested in purebred hogs through pig
club work, and took great deal of
pride in showing visitors the value of
a purebred over a scrub He had
taken two hogs one purebred and
one scrub, and let them run to-
gether. He had fed them exactly the
same feeds. with the idea of seeing
for himself just what the difference
would be. The result was that the
purebred weighed 225 pounds and the
scrub 1875, difference of 100 pounds
in favor of the purebred, on the same
feeds. The hogs were the same age.
Farmers will have an opportunity to
see purebred and scrub sires ON board
the Purebred Sire Special when it
makes a half day stop here October
25th. Lectures, demonstrations, ex,
hibits, educational literature on live.
stock breeding, radio market reports
and other features are announced for
this occasion. The train will be vir.
tually a travelling livestock school.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Not Eminent.

A judge was once passing sentence
on man, and in the course of his
preliminary remarks he referred to
him as "a professional burglar" The
prisoner raised loud protests from the
dock. Here" he exclaimed. Il dunno
what you mean by calm me profes-
sional burglar. I've only done II once
before an I've been nabbed both
times" The judge bcained upon him.
"oh. ! did not mean TO say" he re-
marked in his suave manner, that
you were eminent in your profession"
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Il # y II II y
South Amherst
II y y II y \

Evelyn Kruger visited at the home
TO Esther Jacobitz, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Krueger and
daughters were Holyoke visitors on
Monday.
Ben, Carl Margaret and Evelyn
Kruger were visitors at the Jacobitz
home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobitz and daughter
Wilma, took dinner Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. C. Karr.
An eight-pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Kruger, Sunday morn.
ing, September 9th.
Among those who visited at the Otto
Krueger home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Kruger and family. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Vogel, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Kruger and Mrs. Prussman and her
daughter Lena
Miss T. Snazee is working for Mrs
Otto Kruger this week.
Mr.. Charles Kruger was taken very
i'll Sunday evening but is much inn
proved at this time.
Ben and Carl Kruger, Forrest Salus
and Paul Bruner were visitors at the
Magathic home Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

c. E. Walker. one of our substan-
tial farmers living near Holyoke. was
in town Tuesday and purchased new
Deering corn binder Of w. A. White
G. Son. local dealers. Mr.. Walker in
forms us that he has about $50 acres
OF corn WHICH 10 --~-s-.,--s ha hae
raised in several years. He also has
rs acres OF cane. He will harvest
most Of his corn with the binder so
as to get all of the feeding qualities
possible from II.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
Missouri Valley
II II * Il Il

Mrs. Anna Goldsberry is spending
a few days with Mrs. NJ. j. Walcott.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Walcott spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. A.
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fincher and
daughter Ollie, spent three days nj
Holyoke last week attending the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Wood spent Sun
day afternoon at the NJ. J.. Walcott
home. 5Ss1fy'
Mrs. Gordy arrived from Wray
Thursday, for visit with her daugh
ters, Msr. Ross Shaw, Mrs. Z. A
Rowe and Mrs. Arthur Groseclose.
Miss EfIie Hahn, of Wray, began an
eight months term of school at tht
cement school house.
Miss Gertrude Earl is attending
school at Holyoke.
Miss Ollie Fincher spent Sunday af
ternoon with Miss Carmen Wood.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Following are the names of num-
ber of residents of the Eckley COM
munity who were seen in Holyoke,
Friday. enjoying the fina ] day
OF the county fair: DR.. and Mrs. G.
D. Haschoer. w. w. Carpenter c. F.
Shea, r. P. Mathews. Mrs. r. r. Appel
Mrs. George Haver Mrs. Wheel Scriv-
ner Mrs. II. ]. Kitzmiller, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. C. Catchpole and daughter
Winnie Allen and Ed McConville.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
CROSS EYES STRENGTHENED

Crossed eyes can usually be straight
ened or prevented without an opera
tion If taken in time. Poor proress
in school is often attributed to eve
strain. For more than twenty years
! have made study Of children's eye
troubles and have handled many local
cases successfully. Consultation free.
FRANK E. COLBY, Optometrist, at
Sears Hotel, Friday, next week, Sep
tember 21st. Hours: to 5. COME
EARLY.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Who dared demand Judith Stafford
received but small consideration, for
this self-reliant, strong-willed young
woman was law unto herself. Flor
ence Vidor pcrtrays this interesting
character in "Conquering the Woman
a drama of romance and adventure
showing at the Peerless Theatre, Tues
day evening. 1t is directed by King
W. vidor from the story, kidnapping
Coline," by Henry C. Rowland.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Mr.. j. II. Licss, wife and son and
Henry Freede. all CT Auburn. Nebr.,
were Holyoke visitors last Friday en-
route to Burlington. Colo, where they
will visit for short time. Mr.. Liess
informs us that he is very favorably
impressed with this county and thinks
something of Locating here in the near
future. We are sure he will be well
come in Phillips county.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13

Great Italian Highway Planned.
Italy is planning for the construc-
ton of giant highway between
Milan and the Italian lake district
for the exclusive use of passenger
automobiles ana busses The road is
to be completed in 1923.
Phillips County herald., 1923-09-13
"Modern Athens"

Modern Athens" is a name often
gwen to Boston, Mass, a city remark
able for the high intellectual charac-
ter of its citizens, and for its many
excellent literary, scientific and edr-
ca;ional institutions and publica-
lions.