davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
NUEVo. TEAM de BASE BALL

NUEV0. TEAM DE BASE BALL
.s Nuestro sblien amigo Mr.. G. D. Hum
phreys, Auditor del American Colo
nial Bank de esta eiudad, ha tenido
la feliz idea de formar una novena
que Sc denominara american Colo
nial Bank, integrada unicamente de
oficiales y empleados de dicha institu-
.ci6n bancaria.
La referida novena va ha realiza-
do varias practicas, v del resultado
de elias parece que los jugadores pro-
.meten organizar un buen team.
TambieE nos participa su manager,
senior Humphrey, que veria con gus
ito que Ell elcmento joven de las de-
mas instituciones bancarias de la ciu-
dad formasen novenas, para de ese
lmodo jugar un campeonato de BAN
sneros.
I Veriamos con gusto que esta novena
uviesc un encuentro con IA novena
Caribbean. que son j6venes de Off
ina, aniantes de este deporte.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
uN CAUCUS

De un momento a otro Sc efectuara
I'm. caucus por los Senadares Y Re
presentantes de nuestra Legislature
para tltatar del t6rmino del actual re-
ceso que finaliza ell 10 de los corrien-
tes.
AunQue los legasldores guardian re-
serva, Sc cree que no Sc reanutlaran
las sesiones hatsa que no Sc encuen-
tire en- Ia isia l nucvo Gcbernador y
pueda este dar su mensaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
CON. UNA NAvAJA.

Ell dfa de MARIO, las II 80 a.
M, en- el poblado Hatillo, Luciano
Cruz, con una navaja barbera, acoihe-
ito agredi6 a Jose Ilabarraza. inf
riendole una herida de 6h pulgadas
de largo en- la cara, por 10 que hubo
de ser reclufdo en- ell Hospital Muni-
cipal. Cruz fue arrestado y ell fiscal
del distrito lie fij6 fianza de 81, 900. Dis
gustos personales, por cuestiones de
trabajo, motivaron la aggression.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07

Al Attorney General de Puerto Rico
senior Mestre, le falta un a1o para VEN
Ger su t6rmino de cuatro a que
fu6 designado y por csa raz0n Sc cree
diffcil que sea distituido, mdxime
cuando ellot habria de realisarse estan-
do el Congress en- reese. A mcnos a.
el nuevo Gobernador no desce I'm nue.
yo Attorney, que es su consejero legal,
no Sc espera cl camhio..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
Ell Soberano de Sueciia, vista los Reyes
de Belgca.
de Belglca.
(De Nuestro servicio cablegrafco Especially

BRUSELAS, mario 7.-El Rey
Gustavo de Suecia, acompanado de un
numeroso sequito, lego aver a esta
ciudad en- vista Official. Los Sobera-
nos belgas fueron la estacion a reci-
birle, Y con ellos las autoridades. mas
conspicuas del Gobierno de la Mi
licia. La ciudad esta engalanada con
las banderas de ambos pueblos amigos
y esta noche Sc prepare una brillante
reception en- Palacio en- honor de los
distinguidos huespedes, la que asis-
tira todo ell Cuerpo diplomatico acre
ditado.
VIENA, MARIO En- esta capital
Sc han desarrollado algunos des6rde-
mes durante ell dia de aver, motivado
por la general protesta que Sc ar
md en- ell curse de un mitin celebrado
contra los capitalists judios de la po-
blacion y ell alto costo de la vida. Los
carros electricos fueron descarrilados
y asaltados, para sacar de ellos los ju-
dios, a quienes hubieran linchado a no
ser por la Immediate intervenc6n de la
policfa. Toda la tarde la noche Sc
sintio un vivo tiroteo de las masas en-
furecidas que pretnedian asaltar las
residencias v establecimientos de los
judios, para extraer de ellos los teso-
ros que Sc dice guardian acumulades
sus propietarios, mientras ell pueblo de
llViena Sc muere de hambre. La situa
, cion es peligrosa. Los judios son ex-
lpulsados de la poblacion, en- provision
! de sangrientos atentados.
WASHINGTON, mario 7.-El Ill
/ timo de los generates americanos que
tomaron parte en- la gran guerra mum
dial y que Sc hallaba hecho cargo de
la zona de Coblenza, abandonada por
las tropas del Tio SAM tltimamente,
era ael major general Henry 7. Allen,
quien, despues de haber hecho entire
ga de la plaza los franceses, enbar-
co para los Estados Unidos y ha lie
gado New York en- el trasporte del
gobierno George Washington" A
recibir al bizarre militar fue una CO.
mission del gobierno y del alto mando
del ejercito americana.
| CONSTANTINOPLA, mario r.
LAS autoridades nacionalistas del go
1bierno de Angora, tienen la buena
lperspectiva, seg1n han hecho piblico,
ide que Ia temida guerra de que tanto
Sc habl6 ha de ser soIucionada salts
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
De Rio Piedras

Fn cl bairio @jary Da1o, crisiobal
Chiclana. de u amos, fue encontrado
ahosado TN una qaehr&da. Segln los
infoimos obteniCos, padecta dc tuber-
culosis puso fin q 81 vida lanzdndo-
Sc d uf charco de djcha qlehrada. Sc
di6 conocimiento al juez municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
MERcADo AzUARERo
Information suministrd IA por el ST
Ruiz Sol

New York, MARIO -se han hecho
ventas de azicaresi de Puerto Rico,
a $7.15. Mercado q hieto, pero soste-
nido. Sc han hech ventas de azdcaF
res de Cuba a $5. &, v de un carga-
mento de Puerto leo, $7.15 Hay
ofertas de az1care de Cuba a $5.1s,
y de Puerto Rico, $72s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
oTRA Estq-ELA IN VEGA BAJA

oTRA EsC9,EI-A EN- VEGA BAJA
EN- brevc Sc halEt Ala s,ibasta para
la conStrueriQn de I'm nueya e1ificia
escflarken Vega Baja. que respondent
las neecsidades o. Ill poblaci5n dan.
d5. cahida a nnnlerosas niilos que care
cen dc .puestos en- las aulas: q 3N
Ell Cemisimlado de instruction mll.
nicipaI Ele la etlt;r ciudad sigue traba-
bajanda porseE mayors exit3 en- el au
&c allf SIC IA tinstrueeipn. M @
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
LA GRADUATION EN- MAYAGUEZ
DE LA ESCALERA BUSINESS
COIIECE

La Srta. Soledad Escalera, lirectora
del colegio comercial Escaleya Gregg.
nos informa que ell dia Ii de mayo
Sc llevara a efecto una sol emne gra-
duacion en- Ell Teatro Yagu 4, de aque-
LA ciudad.
Hasta ahora los can idatos son
Manuel Carlo, Victor Pc b, Francis
co Carreras, Librada Del ado, Eduvi-
jis Vidal, Rita Julia Ag ait y Maria
j. Mercader.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
EsTABLEcIMIENTo EscALADo

En- La calle de San Juan Moderno,
paradn 43, (Santurce) fu6 escaladt
ell establecimiento de pulperfa de los
sefiores M6ndez Hernlanos. llcvando
Sc los ladrones afectos por valdr dc
$3.50.
Para penetrar en- el establecimien,
to de los laalrones, desarrajaron una
ventana de la parte trasera de la ca
sa, saliendo por una de las puertas
del mismo lado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
LO OLE nos DICE Ell JEFF
RE,N\ETT

Esta maiiana presmtamos al jcfe
Bennett al@a en- relacidn con III acu-
sacibn qie le hacc el fiscal Wells por
VA delito de deslcato, a 10 que nos
contesto que no crefa oportuno hacer
manifestation alguna que csperaba
tampoco concentrates el case, hast;l
tanto no fuese rcSueIto por In Corte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
NINOS QUE FALTAN A LAS
ESCUELAS

Numerosos son los nifios que vienen
faltando las escnelas p1blicas y pri-
yadas, por motive de estar atacados
de la terrible playa de "Inflnenza.."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07

Con el/mismo entusiasmo de STEM
pre-, un p1blico numeroso lleno campos
y graderfas del Hipodromo, el domin-
go nltimo, sin que la concurrencia de
damas Sc echara de menos esta vez,
pues tai parece, que las damas han
llegado convencerse de 10 entrete-
nidos que resultan los espectaculos hi.
pieos, Y no dejan un domingo sin pres
tar con su exquisite presencii mayor
attractive las carreras de la San
Juan Racing & Sporting Club.
El programa del domingo era uro
de grandes sorpresas, pues aesde la
primera la Ultima carreras, habianse
combinado los cahallos que iban de
lucharlas, en- forma tai, que ell hfpieo
mas eyperto Sc encontr6 perplejo al
hacer sus apuestas de Pool Y de Ban
ca.
En- la nrimera carrera $50 metros
corrian los campeones Not Guilty, Lee
Tire, Rogers Paints, Vic, Doris R.,
Red Seal Y Floysan. Desde que Sc
oy6 la scnal de anuncio hasfa que en,-
prendieron los brutos su acometida,
nada de particular hubo de registrar
Sc, eXcepto cuando va Sc acercabar
los competidores la meta en- que
Doris R., la descartada, Sc metio de
lleno Ia meta, alcanzandola Lee Ii
re en- un arranque asombroso, pero
sclo logrando colarse segundo. Ell
hermoso caballo de Cividanes dio un
esplendido dividendo.
a La segunda fue un POGO mas Ia
chada. Sc la disputaban, e 1900 me-
tros. Britannia, Superstition, Norwich,
'Antifaz, Virginia, Sports Y Yara.
Fra Morvict Eel descartado fue ell
CUE des.ifollando toda su fuerza mus
sasiiar, hizo su entrada triunfal en- una
-forma maravillosa. Virginia, 81 la hu-
biesen apurado un POGO, tai vez, no
dudarlo, Sc hubiera llevado la victoria !;
pero solo logro hacer su entrada la
meta en- segundo termino.
u A 1,400 metros estaba anunciada la
tercera carrera, con un cuadro que 10
componfan Marques de la Plata, Bud
weiser, Marquesa B, Sun Good y Ma
drid. Ell gran campeon Budweiser
que Sc ha declarado un caballazo de
grandes alcances, era ell descartado e
hizo ell recorrido con un aplomo estu-
pendo. Aqui Sc dice que hubo i'm pc
queno tajo para segunda v fue GUAM
do Marquesa B Sc metio sin anunciar-
selo a nadie, pagando un buen dividen-
do que alcanzo a $5.31.
En- la cuarta carrera, a 1900 me-
tros Sc. registro una colossal sorpresa,
pues Ell candidate en- Inca Inlay, al
que Sc lie habian apostado algunos do
lares, no hizo nj ell mas minimo aqua
je. Sinembargo Fisk, desde que aria
ron las bridas los jockeys a sus res
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
cARRos v1EJos: No existen de

CAaRoS vIEJos: No existen desde
desde que esta funcionando el Taller
de reparaciones de automobiles de An
dreu Aguilar & Co.. Inc, en- la Ma
rina, San Juan, P. R. Sub.Agente,
Francisco v. Muhiz Ponce. .Guayarna.
Mayagiiez. .Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
REpARAc1oN DE AUTOMOBILES

81 desea I'd. reparar su automovil acu-
da'al Taller de Andrau Aguilar & Co.,
Inc, Marina frcnte al Preside y que
dara I'd! satisfecho- sub-Agente, Fran
cisco ". NUM-. Ponce -Gaayama Maya
guez. Y p - '-i.
,ata5~t 5s.I, III
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
@llI3 GEAYAatza,.

ia. sido afrestado en- aqlella loca-
lidad por Ia detective, Victor Dfaz, CO.
mo preSunto autor de diNparoS de re
v6lvcr hcehos al capataz de Ia CoIonia
Adeia, Monserrate ylzquez. en- la ma
mana del 20 de enero del corrente
.a1o, FL fiscal senal6 tianza de mil
dollars III acGsad0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
IA CONSTRUCTORS DEE
HOGAR.

Fl senior Hayden r. Moore, presideil-
te de La Consructora del Hogar, ha
convocado para Ia Asamblea General
ne accionistas' one Sc celebrara el dia'
lnucve del oorriente, en- 81 salon de ac-
tos de la escucIa Roman Baldorioty de-
Castro, de esa ciudad, las ocho de
Ia noche, en- Ia cual Sc trataran inn
portantes problemas relacionados con
Ia as0ciaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
Sc FUE Ell. TRASPORTE

" Aver la una de la tarde sali6 de
este puerto con rlmbo New York,
el trasporte del gsbierno' americana
.st Mihiel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
LIE RoBARoN LAS HERI;AMIENTAs

Candelario kfos, residente en-. Ia ps
rada 24, por In via del ferr9carril, in
forma la detective que el sdhado en-
la noche lie robaron de una obra que
esta hacienda en- Ia inisma parada 24,
tolas sus herramientas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07

Doris r. vuelve por los fueros de sus
victorias.-El caballazo de Bud
weiser toma la meta como un ciclon.
Inlay deja al piiblico con un pal
mo de narices.-La sOspecha que Sc
teji6 alrededor de Singer Machine.
Ell dividendO del Pool.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-07
NO EsrA vENclDo So rERMINc

Advt.
, 1923-05-10

F. A. Bailey. Secretary of the u.
8. Pet. c., of San Francisco. has been
spending a few days in Rawlins this
week in the interest of his COM
pany, looking owe operations in the
field here.
Frank Hurley, of Casper, vice pre-
sident of the Ohio Oil Co., NJ. D..
Woolery, Supt., of the Ohio Oil Co..
from Laramie. were visitors in Raw
Inns this week In the interests of
their company.
w. A.. Miller, presidnt of the Illi-
nois Pipe Line Co., was a Rawlins
visitor this week from his home in
Finley, Ohio, looking after business
connected with his company.
Geo. A.. Bible spent Monday and
Tuesday in Denver, returning home
Yesterday. Mr.. Bible was CONFER
ring with the architects, regarding
the new First National Building
which is in the course of construct
ion at the corner of Fourth and
Buffalo SITS.
Mrs. Henry Perret returned the
first of the week from a visit OF
several weeks with relatives and
friends in Montpelier, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Pickett, MISS
Frances Olson and A. R. McMicken
spent Sunday last at the McMicken
ranch near Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Luckie, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Hudson, Miss Ma
bel Parsons, Mr.. Quirk and Mr.. Gay
Their, formed a fishing party which
spent Sunday last on Sage Creek,
enjoying an outing.
County Assessor w. F. Daley and
Deputy VIM. Hunt have returned
from Saratoga and Encampment
where they spent several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bangs and Mr..
and Mrs. p. J.. Johnston spent yes
terday in the oil elds. visiting at the
Bair camp.
Attorney l.. E. Armstrong is spend
ing a few days in Green River on le-
gal business this week.
Mrs. R. II. Hopkins who has been
quite seriously i'll for the past two
weeks, is much improved and con-
velescing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walker and
two children spent Sunday in the
city from the fields.
, 1923-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Roster and
daughter, Jean, and Mrs. Rosters
mother, Mrs. Arthud. spent Sunday
last enjoying am outing at Sage
Creek.
l.. A. Stanton, Geo. Weller. and
Pat Gallagher spent Sunday last fish
ing in the vicinity of Saratoga, and
report very fair luck. They made the
trip in Mr.. S%tanton's Nash.
John Bigelow of Seattle. Pres.
of the Hughes Oil Co., and Carl II.
Kober, also of hat company YER in
the city for several days the first
of the week, to attend the Annual
Meeting Of the directors of the
Hughes. Both gentlemen, accom
panied by L.. II. Startzef visited the
holdings or Tuesday. and left for
their homes on Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Raymond Barber is driving
a fine Cadillac sedan, which was de-
livered by the dealers, the Rawlins
Motor Co. the first of the week.
, 1923-05-10

Mrs. w. s. Bennett Jr. and small
son left the first of the week fol
Denver, where they will spend sew.
efal weeks visiting Mrs. Benefits
parents.
Miss Louise Jones of the Ferris
Fountain Room left on Sunday last
for her home at Golden, Colo, for
a visit of a couple Of weeks with
relatives.
f.. o. Brothers of Rock River was
a visitor in the city one day the
latter part of last week.
John Larsen, Road Supervisor for
the eastern end of the county, was
a Rawlins visitor for a day the lat.
ter part of last week from Elk
Mountain.
J. L. Mckinley has been a Raw
Inns visitor this week from Seattle,
Wash.
d. S. Wilcox and son, George Will
cox, spent Monday in the city, COM
ing in from the refinery and going
out the same evening to Green River
where they will be employed.
Mr., and Mrs. Soren Hansen, Mrs.
Anne Frew and daughter, Miss
Ethel, motored to Wamsutter on
Sunday last and spent the day.
l.. c. Huntoon of the Forbs-Hunt
on Music Co., of Cheyenne, is spend
ing several days in the city this
week and is the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hopka.
Mrs. q. E. Patrick has returned
from an extended visit of more than
even weeks with relatives and
friends on the Pacific coast. Mrs.
Patrick's itinerary includes Los An
geles, San Francisco. Seattle, Port
land and other of the large coast
cities. Mrs. Patrick reports having
had a most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wise spent
yesterday in the city from the Platte
River ranch below FIT. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Molander have
returned from a visit with relatives
and friends in Denver where they
have been spending the past two
weeks.
]. T. Grieve is spending a day in
the city this week from his Sweet
water ranch.
Mr.. Hagens. OF the law firm of
Hagens & Moran of Casper, has been
a Rawlins visitor for several days
the past week.
, 1923-05-10

Mrs. Ernest sundin has returned
from a visit Of a few days IN Den
yer.
r. E. Wertz Of the Producers &
Rehners Corp, is spending the week
here from Casper, in the interests
of his company.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Ohio leads all other states in the
number Of local voitures Of La Societe
des 40 Hommes ct s Chevaux, the
playground Of the Legion" though
only one-half Of the state is organized.
The department now has 45 voitures,
with Iowa second with 81, Illinois
third with SO, Pennsylvania fourth
with 81, and New York fifth with %.
The largest voiture of La Societe is In
Los Angeles county, California where
the local membership is 316. Polk
county, Iowa (Des Moines, is second
with 214; Linn county, Iowa Cedar
Rapids, third with POS, and Cook
county, Illinois (Chicago), with 2O4 is
fourth. These are the only voitures
which number a membership of over
200. Membership in La Societe Is
based on activities in the organization
Of the American Legion, and is Sc
lective.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
CARE OF VETERANS CHILDREN
government Bureaus viii Cooperate
With Legion in Plan for Atten-
ton to Dependents

Full cooperation of the children's
bureau of the United States Depart
ment of Labor will be extended to the
american Legion in The plan for care
OF dependent children of World war
veterans. This assistance to the pro-
gram of the Legion On a problem
winch Legion leaders believe will
eventually approximate care of dis.
aDled, will be rendered in every DOS
slDle way, according to Miss Grace
Abbott, chief of the children's bureau,
IN charge Of welfare work for the
government.
Miss Abbott has clearly outlined to
George A. Withers, chairman of the
Leglon'S national committee on chill
dren's homes, her ideas of what the
veterans organization should under
take in this work. In the first place,
Miss Abbott says that every effort
should be bent toward keeping the
children of the Legion whose fathers
nave died, or are incapacitated, with
their mothers or near relatives who
are willing and competent to care for
them. Miss Abbott declares that in
the past it has been a common prac-
tlce to take away children from the
remaining parent if means are in
SuflcIent to care for the dependents.
Usually, according to child welfare
workers, this operates adversely.
causing a double loss to the child.
sometimes a mother is allowed to
struggle on under load obviously
too great for her shoulders, and the
family becomes demoralized-some
times delinquent. Here, thinks Miss
Abbott, is where the Legion posts may
help in this portion of the problem
by friendly help and care, and by
lending assistance in the schooling.
Miss Abbott says that foster homes
are generally regarded as better than
institutional, If children must be
taken from their parents or relatives.
Such an institution" declared Miss
Abbott to Chairman WitherS, should
be the last resort after every effort
mas been made to keep the family to-
program. If you could get every post
to report to the state department, and
In turn to report to national head
quarters as to the success in caring
and providing for these children, help
ing families to remain together, in
hnding ways of providing scholarships
for the education Of the children, etc.,
then finally as to the institutional
care which may be necessary, 1 think
you would make sure that the Legion
children were having the right kind
of opportunity for home life, for spe-
cial care, if physically defective in
any way, and for education, which is
their right"
The government welfare worker
holds that members of the Legion who
are to handle this vital problem for
Its members should be named from
the ablest men in the organization,
and that they should approach the
question as one which is certain to
require dilfgent study, great expendi-
ture of time, and much patience and
ingenuity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
LONG FIGHT WON BY LEGION
Federal Judge ki!Its Holds Foreign.
Born Directors Not Entitled to
Citizenship.

Foreign-bOrn men who had conScien-
tious objections against serving in the
United States military and were ex-
empted have been denied citizenship
by Federal Judge John M. Killits of
Toledo, Ohio. This matter has been
the subject Of long and bitter fight
by members of the American Legion
throughout the country, and officials
of the Veterans organization were
well pleased with the action denying
to such men the rights of citizenship.
Judge Killits, in his opinion, de-
clared that the court was unable to
see how any applicant, who, on the
grounds of conscience, objected to
bearing arms in his country's defense,
can take the oath of citizenship with
out reservations and that he, as the
court, was unwilling to accept any
such oath with reservations to it.
without any intention to reflect
upon the quality of the profession of
conscientious objectors," declared
Judge Killits, "we feel that it is
enough that the country must endure
the native born Of that persuasion
whose citizenship Is birthright with
out extending the number by the favor
Of the naturalization laws"
Many posts Of the Legion have
fought against granting of citizenship
rights to such applicants since the
close of the war, and, in a number of
cases, the fight has been successful.
The Toledo instance, however, is be-
heved to be the first decision Of fed
eral court In the matter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

1t is easier to hook prosperous &c
ones clothes fit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
v; BLAME ON CLIMATE
9f'9S and DisagreeabIe Weather
way be Responsible for
surope's Troubles,

a !. naval experts have discov-
/. d result Of naval maneuvers
N . loSllIe fleet can reach the
n n &C, coast without difficulty when.
], va, "a enlist the friendly services
r ,..aae. fog, and they conclude
\ s%. ueIenSes should be made
N ,1aer than less, effective. The
NJ ~ ~ for preparedness is
ma advanced, and it may be a
N sT' :. A French visitor once re.
|, N tia. that the American climate
b @s ,a optimistic and cheer
I 4, .' Z climate, after all, a chief
eS NJ Europe's roubles?-BaIti-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

he Is always punished-on the
n
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
BuCOIIc.

1t is a pleasant thing at early dawn
to go forth into the open and to hear
the young tractor whinny with joy at
sight of the oil can.-Lafayette Jour
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

ig,po. raw Brightest Before Storm.
k,ro,a s are much more brilliant
,N T"I Is coming than at other
N MI L,Ae many other mysteries of
\ ID, S curious circumstance has
T'1 explained.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

|ist tn, Of being the soul of
,s. rnsS an indication of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
A Fair Question.

"Bleggins is going West"
ITO grow up with the country or
get divorce?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Northwestern Yeast CO.
1880 North Ashland Ave.
Chicago, Iii.

Applause.
Il notice that you have the word
applause parenthetically introduced
through your speeches."
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum
I'VE can't always depend on hearing
the applause, but we can at least ha
sure people will read it,"