davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-17
DE LAS MARIAS
cELEBRANDo Ell DUE
10 NACIoNAT

10 NACIONAr
Ell viernes 10 de. corriente. obede-
| ciendo la proclama del duelo nacional
! con motive del fallecimiento del pre-
sidtnte Harding, esta poblacion. sus
pcndio por compete sus actividades ia
das. El comerc.o en- grande pequena
escala permanecio cerrado. Por las ca
lies no discurrieron traicantes nj ven
dedores ambulantes nj agontes de mn
gun orden. El dia tuvo el sello de una
honda tfisteza. La campana de la ca
pil,a catolica estuvo sonando planidera
cada hora y por doquier Sc inic:a
ben re2os, oraciones.
A, las tres de la tarde por inicia,
tiva de-. Jefe de Pol:cfa senor Ortiz,
Sc organiz5 desde el cuartel una ma
nifestacion de duelo. Dos largas filas
comppestas de ninos senores sefiori-
tas cabal,eros, desfilaron silenciosa-
samente hasta la entrada de la Necr6-
polls, en- cuyo sitio. sin romper la ar
monia de las filas, Sc escucho una mag
nlfica pieza oratorica del Lcdo. Anto-
Mo Rodriguez. expresando la magnitud
del duelo nacional las brillantes eje
cutorias de- Presidente de la Reprblica
lie siguio Ell ell uso de la palabra ell Sc
nor Va a'entin sotomayor, orador pres
biteriano, quien tambien conmovio a
la concurrencia ante la solennidad de
aquel monlento. En- illtimo termino
hablo ell Jefe de la fuerza pubica Sc
nor Ortiz, estimando de los ALI pre-
sentes su ccncurso expontaneo en- aquel
acto tlnico cue ponia de relieve ell SEN
timiento de la sociedad de Las Marias.
AL retornar del. cementerio. siempre
en- correcta fila. fue visitada la capt.
la catolica donde Sc hicieron oracio-
mes por ell alma del ilustre extinto.
Terminado este acto catolico los concu-
rrentes asistieron la capilla protes-
tante donde tambien ofici6 ell ministro
en- sus liturgias por el eterno descanso
de quien, en aquellos preciosos instan-
tes, en- Marion, Ohio, entregaba su
cuerpo la Madre TERRA.
FL pueblo de Las Marias llen6, pues,
SUI cometido en- el duelo Naconal en- los
actos sencil,os que hemos narrado
coERESPoNSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-17

Cinco dias mas tarde-agosto Gle
l885-Pedro Pareja, Ell muchacho he
rido, era dec arado de alta. En- aquella
terra fuerte hasta los hombres cue CO.
.;.ienzan vivir saben sobreponerse so
Ire la adversidad
Pedro Pareja abandon6 Ell lecho per
! Cue no podia vivir mas que en- Ia ca
lie en- ell campo.
/ Volvio al lado de los suyos, de sus
camaradas, la plaza donde Sc jugaban
las canicas. ell balero ell trompo. Don
de Sc abria goipe limpio Ia TERRA
prodiga.
Pero volvi6 con una sonrisa idiota es
/ tsreotipada en- el rostro luminoso. Vol
v:o otro nino, sin la algeria espontanea
de antes, con Ell anima inquieta para
"a travesura Y la picardia. En- los ojos
! naenudos Sc paralizaba la imbecilidad
Escuchaba no respondia. Miraba y no
veia. Sc afgia no lloraba. Y nunca,
ravorosa, culminaba en- una carcaj ajada.
Ell milo estaba perdido.
Los otros ninos lie compadecian lie
rospetaban. Hay en- los ni1os del cam
10 I'm sentido innate de- infortunio que
.unca vislumbran los nifos acica lados
&c la ciudad. Ell tonic de la ciudad es
siempre un desventurado tras del que
Sc agita una noble tragedia interior,
Hay que respetar siempre al tonic de
Il ciudad. 81 tonic del campo es otra
cosa. Els un gracioso al cue no Sc beta.
Al que Sc sigue Sc festeja sin villa
MA, con simpatia, con carino, con ter
nura.
El pobre Pedro Parcja era Ell indica-
do tonic future de San Juan.
sin embargo la chiquilleria no reia
Gel desventurado. No lie festejaba No
Sc complacia con sus incongruencias. Y
10 era, acaso, por falta de volintad.
Era que sobre todos los muchachos Sc
alzaba una amenaza: la de Pancho vi
la.
Al cue Sc ria de Pedro lie rompo
ia cabeza.
Pancho Villa ell tanto--todavia no
era Pancho villa, Doroteo Arrange CO.
r1enzaba comprender que hay algo
mas en- la vida que la risa, la Tampa,
el hacha, la lena.
Una noche lie dijeron:
-Te ha echado su middleton la ma
IRE de Pedro Pareia.
X Pancho, Villa tuvo por primera ves
iaiedo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-17
toontlnnaciOn de Ia Ia. pag,na,


dos, asi mismo. en- ammonia con los
pianos que aprobara al efecto ell Co.
misionado del Interior. los cuales ha-
bran de SCI sometidos la aprobaci6n
de Ia comisi6n con6mica de La Legis-
latura de Puerto Rico y del goberna-
dor de la isla;
DIsPoNIENDosE ADEMAs: que
para la Penitenciaria Sc asigna una
suma de cchooientos mil d6lares; pa
"a O. Leprocomio, ciento ounce mil
dolares; para la Escuela Reformato-
ria para Nifias, Glen mil dolares; pa
ra extension de, Asilo de Ciegos. cin-
cuenta mil d6lares; para edifcios pa
ra la Unive-sidad, cuatrocientos mil
dolares; para Ell Sanatorio para Tu-
bercu osos. doscientos mil dolares;
para edificios para oficinas del gobier
no insular, doscientos' ochenta y cinco
mil d6lares, para e. plan de carreteras
antes meneionado. un million de d6la-
res. para casas escuelas, un million
de d0lares.
DIsPoNIENDOsE, ADEMAs, que
aa distribution del million de d6!ares
que Sc asiena para Ia construction de
casas escuelas debera ser aprobada por
la comisiol Econ6mica de la Legisla-
tura de Puerto Rico por ell Goberna-
dor de la isla. &
Para Eeyar a cabo esta emission de
bonos, sera, gravada la propiedad en-
20 centesimas del uno por ciento, du-
rante 20 afos, puesto que la amorti-
zaci6n total del Empr6stito Sc hara
ALA por Ell afio 1864.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-17
El Doctor Dice
Que vinoI Is FL
TOnieO MeiOr

Bedford, Ohio.-"Estaba en- una con-
dicion deplorable, debil, nerviosa v
extenuada de tai manera que me era
impossible ell trabajar en- la casa. Por
muchos amos habfa estado siguiendo
diyersos. tratamientos multitud de
remedies. Un amigo me hablo acerca
del Vinol. Consulte con mi doctor al
respecto y el me dijo - Sin disputa es
la mejor medicina que puede encontrarse
hoy. NADIA podrfa recetarle yo que
fuese meior' Lo tome hoy me en-
cuentro tan bien Y tan fuerte como la
mujer mas saludable Ell Vinol fue mi
salvaci6n Sra. FRANK A. HoRKEY,
Ash Street, Bedford, Ohio.
Garantizamos este famoso t6nico de
hfgado de bacalao y hierro para condi-
clones como las descritas.
De venta por todos los
farmaceuticos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-17
Ccoptinuaei6n, de la Ga. pagina) /.

o:dad inicial del golpe. Ia azada Ell
elto Sc ptecipit6 sobre la cabeza del
:utruso
Ell cuerpo Sc derrrmbo inerme.
Pancho Villa perdio la conciencla de
todo. Y no pudo correr. No pgdo gri-
tar, No pudo mesarae los cabeilos. No
lsudo arrancarse esa mano que un des-
,tino maldito. empujaba hacia la violen-
ria y hacia la muerte.
Ell homhre vestido de soldado qulso
oetener a Pancho villa.
Pero no pudo.
Unos brazos vigorosos levantaron en-
alto al pequefio la Tampa rod6 por
"a charca roja.
Durante todo aquel dia Pancho Villa
Sc nlantuvo en- m silencio profundo. No
tuvo, nj para ST. madre nj para sus cua-
tro hermanos, uno sola explicacion.
suyo, NADIA mas que suyo, era Ell in
''ortunio. IA que contagiarlo?
Solo va por la tarde, cuando las pr
lneIas nubes negras comen2aron q pc
sarse sobre San Juan, cuando ia noche
traio sus primeros hiefos, y. el viento
tlansporto el eanto romdntieo Quejum
l.roso de los labriegos vecinos- que ell
crepdsculo Sc llenaba oe poesia de
tristeza-soio entonces e. pequeno Pan
eho Villa sintio que Sc agotaba en- ST
oorazon la augusta, que un. nudo lie
eprimia la garganta y que una protesta
inaudita Sc agitaba dentro de su con
ciencia
Y entonces, sin que nadie le viera,
sin mas testigos que los arboles y los
pajaros, llor6 como solo lloran los nj
los, lloro a gritos y exasperadamente,
Sc echo sobre ell musgo, y comic el
nusgo Que creia veneno quiao MORN
SC, y biasfemo contra la vida, contra el
n.undo, contra el cielo Y contra los
honbres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-17
DON JULIA coNEsA
coEREsPoNsA.L

Aver EMBARGO para Nueva York en-
ell vapor San Lorenzo ell conocido
ingeniero don Julio Conesa, quien Sc
dirige al Norte para buscar los ma
teriales de construction para Ell acue-
ducto de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-17
EN- LA cAMARA

La sessea de aver tarde, en- la Cana
ra de Representatives., duro un cuarto
oe hora apenas, pues no habfa asunto
alguno sobre la mesa.
Fue levantada la session hasta esta
tarde las tres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-17

Miedo, no de un hombre. De una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-17
En- Ia session de hoy es nluy posibZe..

aver en- Ia camara, e. Tesorero, sr.
Bonner y el sab -teaorero, ST.. Gallarlo,
quienes cambiaron irnpresiones con los
sres. Guerra Mondragon Lasra Cha
rriez, autores de dicha Ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-17
BELIOGRAPH:

4ta. iornada de Ell Hijo del Filbus-
.ero''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-17
Ell INFoRME DEL coM1TE

Segun tenemos entendido. la Comi.
sion de Hacienda de la Camara, pre-
sidida por Ell sr. Lastra Charriez, ha
estado trabajando durante todos estos
dias, con cxtraordinario inter6s en- ell
estudio de este importante Proyecto de
Ley, y Sc espera que e. mismo sera
favorablemente informado en- la session
de hoy, EN- la Camara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-17
Ell TESoRERo Y Ell SUB
e TESoRERo

Parece que con ell prop6sito de ulti-
mar algunos detalles respecto del pre-
citado Proyecto de Ley, estuvieron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
COST
ISN'T LIKE PAST
Increases 387 Per Cent in
Just Nine Years.

Total costs of common school edu-
cation in Indiana for 1923 were 3S7. 38
per cent more than in 1914, according
to a report for the school year end
ing July 81. 1923. made public today.
in 1923 elementary education cost the
STATE s62,S50, 6S1.11. against s12.S95,-
62506 for 1914. according to L. B.
Job. assistant State superintendent of
public instruction.
Classification of school expenditures
shows 1876 per cent OF 1928 school
costs went for new buildings and for
building debts. A table shows 1928
407 more pupil days were provided in
1923 than in 1914, an increase OF 24.0i
per cent. Education costs have
mounted further because of the fact
today's dollar is worth only 65 per
cent OF its former value.
Sharp increase in the per capita
costs OF educating common school pu-
pills has had its effect In increasing
the total Job pointed out.
More children are going to school,
in promotion to population than ten
years ago. and are staying for longer
periods" the report shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
HUNDRED MEET
Resolution Demanding McCray Reslg-
nation Is Adopted.

The dismissal Of Commissioners
Rats. McCardle and Douglas. mem
ters Of the public service commission
who granted the indianapolis Water
Company increased rates, and public
ownership OF .he water company were
advocated in resolutions adopted
Monday night at a meeting of the
Englewood Hustling Hundred at the
Community Hall. So N Rural St
A resolution demanding the resigna-
ton Of Governor McCray also was
adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
ABOLISH CROSSINGS
CIVIC LEAGUE URGES
Brookside Residents Launch Move for
Commerce St. Change.

A movement launched Monday night
BY the Brookside Civic League to OBJ
tain elevated tracks or a subway for
the Big Four and Monon railroad
crossings at Commerce st. was under
way today. Commerce St. connecting
Roosevelt Ave. with Brookside St..
carries heavy traffic. Huber J. Patton
was appointed chairman Of a commit
tee to investigate
The league voted to cooperate with
he park board in acquiring the pro-
posed swimming pool for Brookside
Park.
A Leroy Portteus was reelected
president Other officers: H. w.
Painter, vice president; Mrs. Frank
Erath. second vice president; DIR. VIII
liam Kunl1le. third vice president;
Mrs. J. H. Schneider. secretary; Mrs.
c. A James. assistant secretary. and
Max F. Hosea. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
A Puzzle
a Day

The guide-post, shown in the draw
ing. is unique and certainly vague in
its statements. Its most interesting
feature is the fact that it conceals
the name Of famous city or a town,
either one of which is considerably
over a hundred miles from Cleveland.
Can you discover the hidden locality?
YESTERDAYS ANSWER
II a man is aged As years. and his
son u. the man will be three times as
old as his son in just Az years. At
that time he will be 1914 and his SON
1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
FATHER Is ASSAULTED
AIDING SICK CHILDREN
Injured on Head as Man on Back
Porch Strikes Blow.

William Cocherell. 80. Of 634 E. Ohio
St. is in the city hospital today suf-
fering from a possible skull fracture
after being assaulted by an uniden
titled man Monday when he was at
tending to the wants of his children
who are i'll.
Cocheren had gone to the ice box
on the rear porch to get some milk
for his children who have the small
pox. He was struck on the head.
Several neighbors told police they
heard a man threaten Cocherell re-
Gently. CochereI told police Of an
other threat made earlier Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
FARMER MANUFACTURES
CONVENE AT CHICAGO
Constructive Program of Benefit to
Both Is Convention Aim.

BV Times Special
CHICAGO. Dec. A constructive
program of permanent benefit TO both
farmers and manufacturers is the aim
OF the National northumberland
convention 10 be held at the Congress
Hotel. Jan. 14-15, under auspices OF
the Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton.
discussion of immigration laws,
transportation. freight rates, produc-
ton costs. cooperative marketing and
taxation will occupy prominent places
on the program.
John G. Brown OF Monon, president
Of the National Live Stock Producers
Association; ]. ! Lawler. Rensselaer,,
and Jess c. Andrew of West Point,
IndlanIans, are on executive commit
tees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
NO BIDS ON CENTRAL
INDIANA R. R. PROPERTY

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. mo
offers were made Monday when the
Central Indiana Railroad was offered
for sale at auction conducted by
Charles Martindale, master In
chancery from Federal District Court
in Indianapolis.
Martindale deferred the sale until
March II. 1t will be held here.
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
Meetings Here
Wednesday

Indiana Implement Dealers
Association Convention. Clay
poUI
Real Estate Board. Luncheon.
Chamber Of Commerce.
Edward Kahle Post Lunch
con. Chamber OF Commerce.
Buyers Club Luncheon. Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Credit Mems Association
Luncheon. Chamber Of Com
merce
Has5ler Shock Absorber Com
pany. Convention. SEVERN.
Purdue University. Smoker.
SEVERN.
Federated Patriotic Societies.
Meeting. SEVERN.
American Legion Dinner.
Lincoln.
Real Estate Board. Luncheon.
Lincoln.
Purdue Alumni Association.
Luncheon. SEVERN.
Master House Painters Asso-
citation. Luncheon. SEVERN.
Sigma M. Luncheon. Lin
coin
Lions Club. Luncheon. Lin
coin.
Kiwanis Club. Luncheon. Clay
pool
Delta Epsilon. Luncheon. Lin
coin.
Phi Pi Sorority. Card party.
Spink-Arms.
1.-The Wren" Little Theatre
Society Murat Theater.
Bazaar Second Presbyterian
Church.
Annual State three-cushion
meet Coolers billiard parlor
No. 1.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
SCHOOL COLUMN

Mr.. Loring Cain and Mr.. Dave Yer.
non were visitors at school Tuesday
afternoon.
John and Mary Teak are absent
from school on. account of the illness
Of their father.
Karoline Kochevar Mary Snellar,
and Adolph Fisher were found miss
ing on Monday, when school reopened
after the holidays.
The Junior and Freshmen girls will
play the Senior and Sopehmore girls
game of basket ball one day next
week. The girls are working hard
and expect to get game with the
Gunnison High School team soon.
The teachers have all returned from
their vacation. Mr.. Heagney spent
his holidays in Denver and Omaha,
Miss Stephenson in Doyleville, Miss
Watson in Delta, Miss Fluke in Craw-
ford, Mr.. Hatch and Miss Miller in
Gunnison, Miss Breen, Mrs. Heuche-
mer, Mr.. Tinsley, and Mrs. Baker in
Crested Butte.
A basket ball game is planned for
Saturday, Jan. IL, between the Crest
ed Butte High School and the Gunni-
son High School. The boys are prac-
ticing hard this week preparing them
for hard battle. If the plans work
out the team will leave Saturday af-
ternoon and return Sunday. Several
of the boys of the town team will go
on the trip.
Foremost among the improvements
noticed in the buildings by teachers
and students upon their return was
the new system of electric bells
which the board had installed during
the holidays. The insulation on the
old wiring was badly worn, which
caused very poor service. New wires
have been put in throughout and the
bells nicely mounted Particular
thanks are due Mr.. Espey and Mr..
Watkins who took charge of the work
of wiring both buildings.
Last Monday morning found every
teacher and nearly all students back
on time and ready to begin work.
Pleasant reports for the holidays are
unanimous, still all seemed to agree
that school work would offer enough
interest to dispel lonesomeness for at
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
GUNNIsON COUNTY
STILL HAS TROUBLE

1t is reported that some little time
since the operator of the Gunnison
County Illicit still was taken i'll. One
of the road superintendent, presum-
ably acting under orders, sought and
found a fairly competent understudy
who kept things moving until the re-
covery of the regular man. Later an
other illness of the operator COM
PEELED another application to the un-
derstudy for help. This time he re-
fused to work-struck as it we're
and the county still had to suspend
with lots of good mash on hand, ripe
and ready to run. This was a very
serious matter and involved financial
loss as well as distinct drouth in
certain circles that rely on public
supplies rather than privately pur-
chased stimulants.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
THE SHIPPER

The shipper sat in an old caboose,
Smoking his pipe of clay;
The glass was gone from the window
sash
And the cushions We're taken away.
An old wall lamp on the wall nearby
Refused to burn, for the thing was
dry.
This farmer placed his hand to his
head
As he thought of the bygone day,
When shippers were treated as gentle
BY trainmen along the way.
And teardrop came to the old mans
eye
When he went for a drink and the
tank was dry.
The coal was gone and the fire was
low,
And the chills began to creep
Up the, twisted spine Of this cattlemsn
And, of course, he could not sleep.
So he sat on switch and wrote thfs
d rhyme,
While the trainmen waited for over
time.
-. A. PENDRY,
In Chicago Drovers Journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
THE GRAND CANON
OF THE COLORADO

Beyond the level prairies,
Swift and deep, there rolls along,
A river through lusty land,
That's sturdy, stout and strong.
And hidden in a desert,
In the heart of that big land,
A magic pictures painted,
By the Master-artist's hand.
The colors splashed on pinnacle,
And battlements of stone,
Are such no earthly artists brush,
Or palette yet has known.
The blues and reds, the mauves and
grays,
That mark each changing hour,
Attest with every passing shade,
The Great Magician's power
Untiring winds have chiseled there,
According to His plan,
All through the silent centuries,
A work undreamed by man.
A chasm where wild echoes call,
Foam-hecked, with hoarse haloo,
To wordless man upon it's brink,
Behold what God can dol"
FRANK HILL PHILLIPS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11

least two weeks, at which time the
second semester will begin with its
added, attractions, in the, way of new
subjects for the high school curricu-
lum and mid-year promotions and
demotions for the grades.
A brief revew of civil government
in Colorado was given in Assembly
Monday morning by Mr.. Hatch. Par
ticular stress was laid upon the duties
of state officers who, as result of
the November elections are just be-
ginning their work. Mr.. Hatch called
attention also to the Importance of
the judicial branch of the state gov
ernment and traced the sequence of
jurisdiction from the police court up
to the state supreme court. At the
close best wishes to which were ap-
pended few wholesome admonitions,
were extended by Mr. Heagney and
Mr.. Tinsley.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11

With the inauguration of William
E. Sweet as Governor, new era
dawns for this state. For the first
time in its history man saturated
with desire for the peoples good,
along truly progressive lines, occu-
pies the Governors chair. We have
had good governors before, most of
them Democratic ones, but never one
whose whole life has been spent
studying how to improve conditions
for the common people. Mr., Sweet
does not hold the erroneous views of
subsidies and special privileges. He
wants to equalize conditions. He
wants to take the middlemen off the
farmers backs, he wants laboring
men to BE- 70 PLACED thst, they may
buy the farmers prodacts without
paying = highwsyman tribute, for the
privilege. In other words he has CIV
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
RALPH NEEsHAM KILLED

Mr.. Ralph Neesham, assistant fore
man of the Somerset coal mine was
almost instantly killed Wednesday af-
ternoon when he was struck by trip
of empty coal cars. In company with
Others he was walking up the slope
and it is thought possible that he did
not see the cars in time to avoid
them.
The coroner's jury will be held
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Neesham was born in Shilling,
England, in 1880. He was united in
marriage to Miss Anna Little Dec.
z, 1900, in Crested Butte.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and three daughters, stepfather, Mr..
Edward Edwards, one sister, Mrs.
Thomas Morgan, four brothers, Will
liam and John Neesham and George
Edwards, of Somerset and Henry Nee
sham of Grand Junction, besides nu-
merous other relatives.
He was member of the X. of P. and
Elks, and the Elks will have charge
of the funeral services which will be
held in Paonia.
Mr.. Neesham is we'll known in Gun
nison county, having lived here for
many years, and the many friends of
the sorrowing family extend their
sympathies in utmost abundance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
Be Content

If you have home and are out of
debt, don't fret and worry yourself
and your good wife into the grave for
the sake of making lot Of money.
You have but one life to live and il
is brief at the best. Take little
pleasure and comfort as you go day
by day, and try to do little good to
Others. A morbid, insatiate desire to
possess the earth, to grab everything
in sight, is at the foundation of more
misery than almost any one thing.
Wealth alone will never keep your
memory green after you are gone; a
good life and kind actions will.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11

en- sufficient study to the question
that he advances LEGITIMATE meth
ods for the toilers' emancipation.
We do not expect Governor Sweet
to be able to do all he plans this BIZ
ennial term. But we do expect him
to get grand start and we expect
the people to admire that start so
much that they will not stop until
they have matters in their own hands.
The papers published by the writer
were always for him and experience
keen pleasure in the. fact that he is
now able. to put some Of his theories
to the test. The next two years will
demonstrate whether we used good
Judgment in striving for his nomina-
ton and election. One blessing IL
that he will be an Improvement over
his predecessor no matter what he
does.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-11
Let's Bury This Fellow.

The applicant was very much inter-
|ested in what the medical examiner
called "the expectancy of life" "Dc
you think I will live to be ninety
|Doctor?" he asked.
How old are you now" asked the
Doctor.
"Forty-five."
What is your mode of living?"
Il am single, don't drink, chew,
wear, play cards, or anything like
khat."
Inc medical examiner looked him
yer carefully, then asked, "Why the
ckens do you want to live forty-five
ears longer?"-Conoco News.