davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
Lo DE LA APELACIoN
NO TIENE RAzoN DE SER

Estas palabras, ''Lo' de la apelaci5n
no tiene razon de SER, 10 gritaba aver
tarde, pleno pulm6n, en- la plaza de
'Rsldorioty'', un conocido "leader
republican,.
IFS una verdadera loeura!, AHA
dfa Ell mencionado leader porque
nosotros preferimos invertir Ell dinero
que Sc nos exige para apelar, en- el
cine "Tres Banderas'', donde sera ex-
hibida ell % de Febrero la famosa pro-
ducci6n clos Misterios de Paris'', que
es mucho menos misteriosa que las
mentadas cruces que motivaron ell no
menos famoso pleito.
''Los Misterios de Paris' estan ba.
sados en- "a c6lebre novela de Eugenio
sue, cue es uno de los hombres mas
ilustres que ha producido las AntiIlaS
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
EN- Ell CASINO DE RIO p1EDRAs

Anoehe en- Ell Casino Portorriqueno
de Rio Piedras, Sc reuni6 10 mas dis
tinguido de aquelIa sociedad para acor-
dar la te1nporada de CARNIVAL.
Estaban ALI las sefioras Josefna de
via Mayo, Maria de soler, Geni de
Paniagua, Sisina de Marchan, Antonia
de Trnjiilo Lange, salda1a de Igrlina,
Baldrich de NIhez, Espreranza de Hu-
do, Amparo Gi,estra de Dfaz, Emilia de
Tord, Conchita de Lugo, Ana de We
lez. senoritas: Gil Janer, Moreno, Mon
serrate, Umpierre Vallejo, otras que
sentimcs no recordar. Caballeros: Ra-
mon villa Mayo, Rafael Lopez Cepero,
Jose Mcnserrate Carlos Maria So'er,
Lcdo. Rodriguez Flores, Jose Martinez
Llonfn, Leao. Sanchez Castado, doctor
Bernabe, Vargas y schira.
Durante la reunion rein6 el mayor
entusiasmo, v los acuerdos tonados
fueroIl importantisirnos.
Podemos asegtfaF que Ia temporaoa
de Carnaval tanto en- ell Casino Porto
rriqueno como en- Ell Espanol, sera de
10 mas esplendidc.
Una nota simpatica fue ell ofreci-
miento por la directiva de ambos cast
nos para un bale beneficio de,los fon
dos del Colnedor Eseolar de Rio Piedras,
y cuyo ofrecimiento fue aceptado.
La nueva Directiva del Casino Por-
torriqueno, especia'mente su Presi-
dente, senior Rafael Lopez Cepero, me-
recen fencitaciones por los festivales
acordados, y mas aun por ell deseo que
les amman de alegrar La buena socie-
dad de Rio Piedras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

sIILONEs RARBERLA:-- Apara-
4ores espejo, EsteriliEadores, vtbrads-
ioh, Maquina "BREssANT" = aeceso-
,iss. Asentadores Dobles, Cusliss gsms.
JabOneras, AtomizadOreS, Boteeas uarN
Talco, Pinxas, Lapices cautertS adOres.
Jepillos, BtochaS, RecOgedCrss baxbA,
lampi&dor peines Pein1uas. Cesmsticoa
p&pel "sANURoSS'' cabecSra. JGb6n
Anttsepttcs (Peroxido) para afettaE.
f&pones pOrcelsna = niqusladoI Pasta
Assntadores Piedraa Belgium" Ma
vHjSx "Alemanss'' y Tijerss,
KoKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY Cs.
sncdna sn San Justo 81 altos, Ap&rtA-
sA 466. TalAf0uo 1888. San JaRaA ?. =
Advs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
GRAN ENTUsIAsATo EN- CAROLINA
POR LA FERIA AGRICoLA, EsCO-
LAR E INDUSTRIAL

ACTIvIDAD DE LOS coNTERCIAN
Tesla representation dentro del Co.
mite organizador de Feria por el Co
mercio de esta municipalidad, compues-
ia por los distinguidos caballeros Sres.
Bernardo Garcia y Augusta Bobonis,
trabaja activamente por consegmr do
nativos para premios y estos sehores,
para 10 cual han escrito a las casas
comerciales de mayor importancia en-
la Isla, soicitando su cooperation. Es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
/ ..:..IOSTEOPATIA

Sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATTA es la
ciencia de cTrar. ajustando 10
Colunna Vertebral nervios. re-
novando la circulation de Ia
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas Q
electricidad.
81 todas las parties del Orga
nismo humane est$n en- condi.
ei6n perfeeta Ia sangre circula
bieIl, los nervios ordenados, su
cerebro despejado, su. cuerpo
agil; esta I'd, saludable y este
10 puede hacer oSTEoPATIA.
SDeses I'd. conservarse siemprs
saludable, joven, fuerte y feliz7
Nc sufra toda su vida, cIrese 4
tempo. PrHehe los tratamien-
tos de OSTEOPATIA.
osTEoPATIAe cura. disloca.
clones, torceduras, Tos FerinA,
Catarro, Pulmonia, influenza y
tOdas clases de Intermediates,
UnicO Doctor, en- oSTEoPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DIR. s. M. HALEY.
Consultoric:--
AltSs Colmado Standard
.Tel6fonos:-
Of1cina 627 San Juan
Resldenc1a 262 Santurca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
yOCES della CALLE
NO HAY RAzoN JusTIFICADA PA
RIA AFFAIR Ell PREcIo DEL PAN

San Juan, febrero 2, 1928.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo
San Juan, p. R.
Distinguido senor:-
Comoquiera que en- la prensa local Sc
ha venido hablando desde hace varios
dias acerca de la subida del precio del
pan, creo oporSuno, aprovechando vues-
ira benevolencia, poner mi grano de
arena en- un asunto que perjudica gran
lemente los intereses de la comunidad.
Creo, sr. Director, estar autorizado
para habIar. p1es he trabajado en- las
panaderias de los Sres. Y. Ramos Case
las, Julio Pinto, Manuel Torres y Car
los osorio, de Manati por espacio de
veinte afios, he trabajado en- esta ciu-
dad durante los ultimos siete, en- diver
sas panaderas.
Como Sc vera no hay razon para alzar
ell precio pues un bulto de harina pro-
duce ESQ libras de pan que vendidas
a ocho centavos producen s1s.4o. Cas-
tos: por elaboration $500; pasta y pa
pei $3.50; lena $3.50; fusrza electrical
20 centavos; casa S1.oO, aqua y sal Is
centavos, 10 que hace un total de gastos
ascendentes S1S.40, incluyendo el
costo del bulto de harina que 81 bien
es s6.75, resujta $3.50, poraue el saco
vacio Sc vende en- 25 centavos.
Como Sc vera, hay una ganancia meta
de s5.25, 10 cue estirno sufciente por
cada bulto de harina.
Estoy dispuesto dar cuanta irfor-
maci6n sea necesaria.
Anticipandole las gracias, queda de
I'd. atentamente.
I.eoncio SANCHEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
Subasta
ALMACEN DE AcERO

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000
de la nafiana del 27 de febrero
de 1923, para el suministro al
Gobierno lnsuIar en-. Guayama
de I'm alnacen de acero, con pa
redes y techo de zinc galvaniza-
do Y puertas pIegadizas.
Para mas informes pueden
dirigirse al Negociado de Mate
riales, Irnprenta y Transports,
San Juan, P. r.
Advt.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
AUTOMATTCOS
NO ENyIE DINERO
para 0baener eStos

Modelo MiIitar, calibre 81. Dispara 10
tiros rapidez eerteza. Acero empa-
vonajo Presa de segurdad Yalor, S25.00,
nuestra Preco, No. 122, S1075.
0tro, pequehO, preciso de conianza,
calbre 25, siete tiros, mango cuadriealado,
acero enpavonado. Yalor 22.o0, nues-
tro precio, No. 100, 1915
Todos nuestros rev6fveres son nuevos de
fdbrica Y cargan balnes american de re-
glamento.
Remitase valor en- effective giro pos
tai, o,
NO ENYTE DINERO
Pagara al recibo, mas el importe de CO.
rreo. Garsntizamos satisfaction devolve-
remos el dinero.
REPUBLIC TRADING co.
DEPT. 460-15o Nassau ST., New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

cUANDo UNo APREoIA sU DINE
Ro tiene cuidado en- 10 que compra
procurando comprar 10 mejor por ell
importe mas reducido. Ell mejor papel
para su maquina de suunar es el que
Sc fabrica especiaImente para ella, pues
no suelta particuIas que puedan dahar
el Inecanisno de su maquiaa. Comprs
su papel en- el Departamento Reming-
ton. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
Contra La Neuralgia

FL Musterole da alivio instan-
taneo a la neuralgia. Cuando
coInienzan a nlolestarle esos do
lores agudos en- la cabeza, intese I'm
poquito de este unguento claro y
blancuzco en- las sienes y en- el
cuello-
Musterole es fabricado de aceite
de mostaza, peTo no uuemara III
causara ampollas como los SlnspiS-
mos antiques.
Compre Musterole en- cualquier
farnacla en- pornos tubillos.
MUCHo NEJ0R CUE UN SINAPIsSo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03
OCHo MIL PIES DE MADEIRA
QUEMADos

En- ell Malecon, frente al edifcio de
g La colectiva'', en- una estiba de ma
dera prcpiedad de la Compaiia Indus
trial de santurce, Sc desarroll6 un vo-
raz ineendio, eI cuaI destruy6 cerca de
ocho mil pies de MADEIRA valorados en-
la sama de SS5O.OO. Los bomberos acu
dieron al sitio del siniestro, pudiendo
extineuir Ell fuego despu6s de muchos
esfuerzos. LA MADEIRA estaba asegura-
da en- la Union Conercial Insurance..
Ell incendio Sc cree que ha sido acci-
dental.
NUEvo OFFICIAL DE LA .tFmEL-.
TY & DEPOSIT co..
Ell distinguido caballero Mr.. H. L.
Cochran, agents general de Ia cOnocida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

oRDENANzA DEL MUNIcTPIo DE
GUAYADIA, P. r., AUToHIzANDo
LA IMPOSITION DE UN RECARGo
o CONTRIBUTION ADIcIoNAL So
BRE LA PRoPIEDAD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-03

Acting Secretario Municipal.
Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Shoe Worker Offer TO
Sell Self Into Slavery
Wife Inserts Advertisement in Newspaper
in Haverhill Mass.

HANERHlIL. Mars, Aug. al
Ardella j. MoCoin, shoe worker
here. has offered 60 sell himself into
slavery Tor $50 a week.
Mrs, McCoin, herself employed In
a shoo factory. offered newspaper
advertisements setting forth tho
strange proposal,
The husband. who Is 30 Years old
ana IN m health. ~ out OF work
Winter is coming and the AcCoins
decided IN desperation that the sale
Of the husband as slave might
solve the problem. McColn has
packed shoes since his sixteenth
year Beyond that no knows no
trade. but says he Is willing 20 do
anything his strength win allow
Here n tho advertisement Mrs,
Mccoln submitted 20 newspapers.
FOR aALE--A reliable man Of
good character. no. reader there Is
no mistake IN the above caption,
The offer IL bona fide and means a
good barFnin FOR some one. The days
~ slavery are over. you say The
days OF the slave whose master had
the power 20 sell him are over. The
days OF the industrial slave who has
10 find a market for himself VIII
never be over The negro slave OF
days gone by many times found he
had a hard master. bat he was sure
no would have place 90 cat "a
place 90 sleep and NJ least what
clothes tho law required. lie was
never without "a master, 20 he was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

sure he would never suffer cold and
hunger.
This particular slave or industry
At the present time Is without d
master. and unless he finds ono who
wants 10 buy n good, honest slave.
he may be cold and hungry ere the
long New England winter " over
This slave without master Is viii.
ing 20 work at anything IA man OF
middle age II able 10 do. lie ~ in
telllgent and fairly well educated
His character 50 above reprouch n
you need n slave OF this type. now
is your chance 10 obtain a bargain
No reasonable offer viii be refused.
Reporters who hurried 10 the Me.
Coins little cottage found that
what they thought was q practical
Joke was practically a sincere effort
10 keep the wolf from the door.
Mrs McCoin says Hhe earns about
f22 "a week. and declared that is not
enough 70 live on.
In describing his futile efforts TO
find work. MeCoin said he belonged
10 one union, but that a.. Jobs
seemed 20 so 20 members or a rival
organization,
SO far none has bid for the would.
be slaves services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
RADIO PROGRAM.
FOR SUNSHINERS.
Station KDZE to Be on Air
From 2 to 3

Members OF tho Sunshine club. The
little patients at the orlhopedlc hos.
pital and tho old folks ont al tho
County home win be given another
entertainment by radio between and
.2 o'clock, saturday. from Radio
KDZE, The Rhodes Co
Or. Frank r. Loope. founder or
Tho Sunshine club. has arranged an
excellent program OF vocal and in
strumental music and readings. The
prtists viii be W Mason, tenor. Alma
Halmon. pianist. Ruth poughorty,
reader: Helen Mendci5shn schumann.
artist pupil OF Nine, Davenport Ems
berg viounlat. Lareu solon. tenor
and sidney crysler, baritone. The
program follows:
when tho sands Of IN. Desert Grow
The Night wind"
", Mason. tenor
Reading
Rosiv by rsque,, Of the shut-ins
"rhe Hfst'
Ruth pouxhorty, Or the Ruth pouEhorty
school q Esptsssioa
News itsma
Violin solos
dypay Airs
Folk Songs and Dances
Helen Mrndoinuhp Sghumauh. artist
Pupil % Mma Davenport EuEhTrE
Tcuor and baritone duet TO hp selected,
i.arcn scion aud sidney CrSHluf
Violin and Accordion ducts
"Ninuut ia "a" .s-ttss.s,.-s beethoven
"Cavaioria Rustirana" .,.,,, Maacagni
"urhe"
I "usHls street Mamma"
| W ~ Angel yioiinist
Paul Carlson accordion
L Accordion solo 'Hrmifanidu, overture
Paul Carlson. RcC5tdipu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
SAY MAYORS
PROMISE LATE

Strong feelings were expressed BY
city councilmcn Thursday a; Mayor
+. Browns belated efforts 10 cut
the budget figures. Mayor Brown.
now that the preliminary hearings
have been concluded. promises TO
cut tho total budget figures,
Councllmen point out that the
mayor failed to attend single bud.
go; hearing. that the net total
81 his recommendation meant in.
crenses IN Tho tax rolls.
Tho mayor called in department
heads Friday TO discuss the budget.
Councilman r. r. Hcsketh ex.
pressed confidence that the budget.
when finally adopted. will DO kept
down 20 The 1921 figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
HOWE TO BE
ON AIR AGAIN

Responding 70 numerous requests
Dean James Hamilton Howe, % the
American College OF Music. and eight
u his artla, pupils win be heard IN
another radio program from station
KDZE az $50 tonight
The broadcast OF two weeks ago,
when Dean Howe and group OF
artists presented his Rainier suite,
brought many telephone calls and
letters OF appreciation. and the hope
that he would be- heard soon again.
Tonight's program Was accordingly
arranged
Those who viii assist ara Florlta
Aiunson. wrotcn. Phyllis r. MORT.
mcr. Chester a. Roberts. Haze Bran.
ming. Maud Ethel Petersen. pimples
Mnrie David aud Corinno MunHon.
Dean Howe himself will play several
OF k.s own compositions from the
Rainier and Olympic suites.
The program follows.
Pisrofurtr--
my the Rank, - ths NisauAilY a.
Glacier BRINK .a..,..g-t ..- Howe
Dean tinws
Vocal du-f='-fha EansFy" s.s4..s SeNin
F1nFtla Maus1n Wrntra
Phyllis ~ Mortimer
BaEa Hsies=
Evening Star" JTaHuhaussri wagner
Two urrnadirrs .s....sst dshHnsaus
Chester a. Roberts
Nfrro- coutraita solos
Little Mother % Mine" .,,... nurtsigh
la Harrunta" sfs-.s.a.... s.r.t....ssf 9stl
HnHsi HranniuE
FfannfoFtr=-
"puionatns" .s........s..4ss Harpowr 81
'5stafcata capsIcs'' .s....s MAJ NoETIch
Maud Efhel Petersen
Soprano sgipa
'nscsuss J Love rou, Dear Hsvisy
Sunrise and You s=ss.. ,trs... .Isun
pimBlss Marie David 60. 49,.
z PlAuosarts-
"weddinN a Oiays aud Grota~ Hove
"ny Rirpiinr waters % Qassts'
from Olympic suiis1 ...s... . nawr
psan Hove
Soprano solos
spirit Flower ...... Campbell Upton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Objected to Other
Women in Her Home

Many o. the trials OF married life
Mrs. Edith J Bes, ovcrcame. but
when her husband. Horace @. w
Best agricultural agent FOR the
Northern Pacific. attempted to
bring other women 10 their home.
1905 Queen Anne ave. 10 live. she
objected. according to her complaint
asking FOR divorce. filed in supe.
rlor court Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Decision Postponed
on Case Dismissal

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Aug.
3i.-Ius,ice Wagner today reserved
decision on motion Of Walter s,
warda attorneys for dismissal Of
tho indictment for murder In the
frat degree under which no IL
held In White Plains jail. or for
reduction OF the charges and nd
mission TO bah OF their client.
Justice Wagner said no did not
believe u would be possible 10 SO
thru all tho evidence in support,
o. tho motion In time 20 render a
decision before September I. when
the millionaire banker Is scheduled
20 go 20 trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

Now that summer is over pasturage has
become scarce and farmers must put their
cattle on winter rations." This means an
increased costa cost that cannot be car
ried entirely by the producer. Some part of
this must be borne by the consumer if the
dairy farmers surrounding Seattle are to
continue in business.
Supplying this citys world-famous milk
represents a twenty-three million dollar in
dustry. Thousands Of persons are employed
every day in the year to produce, handle
and distribute Seattles cheapest and most
nourshing food These men and women
live here, spend their earnings here and
are a vital part of the commonwealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

Eima yesterday. J. c. scwan. Of
Portland. ore. died here last night.
Sewal was driving Peter Mac
when the horse fell after crossing
the starting line. The driver he.
came entangled In tho suiky on
which he was riding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Four Auto Bandits
Escape Shot Volley

patrolman Frank Kccte fired sew.
eraI shots AZ gang Of four auiomo.
bile thieves. whom be encountered In
the act Of stripping car on Jackson
81. carly Friday morning. As kerfe
ran forward 10 investigate the actiyi
tics Of the men they scattered end
fled down Jackson -. paying no heed
10 the shots fired az them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Street Cars in
Tacoma Collide

TACOMA, Aux 3l.-Fifty pgssen.
gers were badly shaken and narrow.
~ escaped death when faulty brakes
caused two street cars 10 collide at
s, Ssth and j. SITS. Thursday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

The Seattle Milk Shippers Association,
an organization Of dairy farmers, and the
and distributes milk to consumers, are or
ganized to give this city milk of superior
quality and wholesomeness. They have set
a high standard Of sanitation and quality
with which every member must comply.
This insures Seattle getting the ceanest,
most heathful milk possible to market.
These are some reasons why the dairy
men are confident that milk consumers will
gladly pay 13 cents a quart for Pasteurized
Milk of first quality after September 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
New Battleship Is
Put in Commission

CAMDEN. y. J., Aug 3i-The
u. s. S. Colorado was placed in CON.
mission AZ tho docks OF tho New
York shipping corporation here yes
torday. Capt. r. H. Bclnap viii com
mand this new addition 20 Uncle
Sans battlcahlps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Man Hurt in Elma
Horse Race Dies

HooUIAM. Wash. Aug. 81
Stricken with heart paralysis as tho
result Of fan in a horse race at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

For children or grown-ups Pasteurized
Milk is vital necessity to the diet. Pas
teurzed Milk contains the essential vita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31

Summer" ...ss....-.rsU, Cnsmlnsas
Fiori;A Munsan. WFoten
NAss solos
NJ was snt 50 20 re- s.,s.4..ss Ssslrf
the SEA ~ Cape Fiztt~rY'' Isl. Howe
chester 4 Roberts
Vocal duets
'tsss tho PALS neon" .,.,-.... csmpans
y-.artBrnaH .............s. W iia0n
FtorItA Munuon. Wrotsn. Cpriuus
Munsun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
This QUALITY Cannot Be Produced
and Marketed for Less Money

mines that build sturdy bodies and active
brains. And Pasteurized Milk is the only
really safe milk you can buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
SAVES WOMAN FROM
WRECK; REPAIR BILL
IS REWARD HE GETS

nETRoIT. Mich, Aug, 30
~ Mnlcomb Mcleod received an
auto repair bin FOR 81 as his re.
ward FOR savlng Mrs. May
Mitchell from an onrushinR loco.
motive In regular movie fashion.
Mra. MitchellA ear stalled on
the track IN front Of a train and
just in time Mcleod drosv up
behind tho womnu's car With
squirt OF speed McLeod's car
pushed that OF Mrs Mitchell out
Of the way. Jus, as tho train
rushed by. Several days later
McIeod received a bin for 81 for
repairs 10 the tail lamp bracket
on Mrs Mitchelrs car. broken
when his car hit Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Is Cents a Quart

CCURATE comprising the Seattle Milk
Association producing
IAN pounds Sold
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
FROM OUT OF THE AIR

Twice during the past fortnight world that has become deadened marves and thrills has been startled of it's by accomplishments in the fast accommodating history of the conquest of the Frenchman with two gallons gasoline the English Channe back the shores of France in safety Two American have spanned the continent a single flight To the reader these facts than additional step triumph clements But the warrior they potent significance It is becoming daily ev- that will be a of the air If those people both and women-who opposing with steadfast stubbornness participation of the United States inter prevent the of booder than that of 191418 could link pp their iagnaons the steady of the aplanes development pshmen with the of the future do be- they would adhere tenacousy to their essentially lives and children destruction of the accomplishments of wanton sacrifice path the arplane bomb in the In the with the apane passing and continents with increasing city town of the world will be geographically safe"
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
NOT so LONG AGO

the days when Buffalo Bill and his Wild West riders paid annual visits larger cities and Annie Oakley shot balls there picturesque feature of than the daily exhibited attack on the stage coach The supposedly somewhere on the frontier The coach with and children and there cowboy and chaps Suddenly the arena Indians properly painted and properly warwhoop There deal of firing of guns and stage Killing apng the coach disappeared behind the bandsand
 vivid picture of American that seemed old the Pilgrims And yet stage coaches even in Wind County not such remote institution The driver o coaches that from Providence to Daneson died only week there those who in pnaores remember being taken to school in the rocking vehicle The coach ancient and remote because Of roads and motors and apanes and the general speeding up of living and moving
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
OFFICER ese?

District of " Moosistock, ss. Court of Probate, May 10th. 1928 Estate of Louise R. Cole, late of Woodstock in said District, deceased. The Admin istrator having applied for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. as per application on Ale more fully appears. ORDERED That the 18th day of May. 1928, at 9 o,cloek in the forenoon. st the Court of Probate in Woodstock. be and the same is assigned for hearing on said application. and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons in terested therein to appear ae said time and place by publishing this or der of notice once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting s copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Woodstock. where the deceased last dwelt at least five days before said day of hearing. and return make to this Court of the notice given. CLARENCE II. CHILD. Judge. l9
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-11
SENTIMENT AND sENTIMENTALITY

Byron of the few of whom have heard who said he hated his mother and have always cued this delinquency the fact that history has shown Lady Byron have been impossible mother and her rac be genius the general mothers throughout history always of whom their daughters delight to honorself sacrificing living the happiness sn1 accomplishments the and the struggles of their children It the fashion nowadays condemn sentiment which diff feren from senmenta but frequently misinerpreted Mothers Day has healthy sentiment back of 1.-the nual dedication of calendar unit to the through whose suffering and the world goes from whose hand rocking the cradle eventually rules the world There be sentimentaty in wearing flowers and writing making howery oraons Mothers Day but there only sentiment the universal appeal of writing letter home ones mother that she receive it May the 18th