davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07

Do you remember the dog story.
THE Cross Pull" nv Hal g.
Evarts, that ran in the Saturday
Evening Post year or so ago?
How, half wolf and half dog, this
hybrid found himself constantly torn
between the conflicting natures of
his ancestors between desire to
follow his wild brethren in the
chase in mountain wilds, and de.
sire to serve humanity And how,
when thestest came, he returned
the kindness Of the heroine of the
story and, incidentally, revenged
himself upon the brute of man
who was his first master?
Well, this great story has been
filmed under the title. ':The Silent
Call" and will be shown at Liber.
ty hall Saturday and Sunday
nights. The success Of the picture
was made, possible onIysby the act
ing Of a wonderful trained dog,
who is said TO perform with almost
human intelligence and no lover Of
animals should miss seeing him.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
IN BETWEEN

Jesse Brown m ,de business
trip to Connell We esday.
Miss Lila May Boutin returned
home from Yakima on Sunday
evening.
Dan Burch had large crew of
men filling his silo on Hidden
Treasure ranch last Friday.
Paul Jour Ian and wife came up
on the stage Tnur. day to visit Mr..
Jourdan's brother, jos phi. Their
home is in Billings. Montana:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Ferguson
and family retained Thursday from
tn ir overland trip TO the home of
Mrs. Ferguson's sister in Wallace,
Idaho.
Mrs. s. j. McCready and Mrs.
Elda McGrath, mother and sister,
respec lively, of G, Fl. McCready,
left Wednesday morning after a
pleasant visit at the McCready
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Moore and
son Ernest and daughter Zelma,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. L;smsn
mote red to Wena tchee on Monday.
Ernest and Zelma will remain there
and attend high school this winter.
The others returned home Wednes-
day evening.
C. II. McCre dy motored tc
Kennewick on w Wednesday, to take
his mother and sister to catch q
train. Donald M ,Creadv accom-
panied his father and had his foot
treated while in keanewick. He
injured his foot ,st winter while
playing basket bal.
F. N. Hensley received q mes.
sage Thursday ev ming telling the
sad news Of the d ath Of his father
G. N. Hensley, in Los Angeles
CAL. at 3 o'clo, TX that afternoon
Mr.. Hensley, S., who was wei
known in the va''ey. having resid
ed at White Bluff for several year!
in the early days was a contractor
and while over ;eeing some con
struction work was struck by fal
ling timber and instantly killed
Frank left early this, Friday. morn
ing, for Los Ang lies, Mrs. Hensle,
taking him to lie !newick in theil
| car.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
Hanford Items

DR.. W. f. Nor son | it Tuesday
morning for a ten days trip to the
Coast.
DR. j. F. Dew was passenger
on SATURDAYS tran. intending to
visit on the Coast for while.
Miss Pinkie (zstelle) Brown,
will go to Alban7. Oregon, soon
where she will at end school.
Mics Louise De igio left on last
Saturdays train r Port Angeles,
where she has accepted a position
as teacher.
Miss Ruby Hat and Paul Crooks
will leave next week for Spokane
where they will b tn attend Whit
worth college.
Jack and Fay Potter have b e.
spending the su nmer with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. t.
Slavens.
Mr.. and Mrs. P w. Love of
Woodburn. Orego ', visited at the
Enyeart home last week. Mr.. Love
is Mrs. Enyeart's brother.
A very SUGGEST ] dance was Civ
en- last Saturday chit by the Con-
munity Club in the Community
hall There was good crowd anc
every one reported fine time.
Duane and Dor THY Conkle, who
have spent the SIMMER On thu
ranch visiting their father ant
grandparents. left last Saturday TO.
Seattle. where tn " will atten'
school.
Quite represa tation of Han
ford people attend d the States Ia,
celebration at Pro ser and the Han
ford Camp Fire g rls, who dance,
the Highland Fling, received man
compliments.
A farewell part was given fo
Miss Virginia En- cart last Frida
night on the lawn at the residenc
of Mr.. and Mrs |. L. Crooks
Virginia and her mother will leav
soon for Wichita. Kansas.
) A baby girl wa born to Mr., an
Mrs. M. R. Slaveos in Seattle O
the goth of August. The othe
two children, Lorana and Morri:
are at the home of their grandpa,
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. /. Slavens
The Stewart place south of tow
has BEN sold again, this time to
family by the name of Miller. frol
Wenat hee, who have taken posses
sion. The Fife family, who hay
charge of the fruit, are living j
tents ultil after the harvest.
The Ladies Aid gave a farewe
! party last Saturday Afternoon fc
, Mrs. w, l.. Enye,rt. who W Il leay
, soon the East The affair WI
given at the hone Of Mrs. Anr
Buckh ,ldt and tie afternoon VIZ
very pleasantly spe 1t.
t Sam lei Elgin chapter D, A. R
will hold meeting on Frida,
, Sept 18th, at the h ,me Of Mrs. W
, A. joyce in East Hanford. IT,
/. meeti lg will begin another yea.
, work. A paper on GEOLOGIC;
t Histo y of Washin ton" VIII /
presented by Mrs e. G. Knppe
Of v lIuke.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Bonn, ae-
companied by Mr.. Bonn's two
cousins, Miss Dolores Wellman
and Miss Hattie Huber, were
Kennewick visitors Cd Monday.
Miss Mary Willis has accepted
a position in the White, Bluffs
postoffice. She will work in the
postoffice during the forenoons
and attend high school in the
afternoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kiser and
0. A. Kiser came over from
Everett last Saturday evening
on their annual pilgrimage to
this valley to help with the apple
harvest and pack-ont.
Mrs. George Harrington re-
turned home Monday evening
from Bremerton, where she has
been receiving medical treat
ment from specialists for the
past month, and her health is
very much improved. She ex-
poets to return TO Bremcrton in
the latter part of December for
further treatment.
Rev. Il. G. Krug left this, Fri
day, morning for Ellensburg to
look after some business matters.
He will go to Yakima Saturday
where on Sunday he will occupy
the pulpit in the Grace Luther
an church at the Mission festi-
val. Because of his absence there
will be no services at the White
Bluffs Lutheran church next
Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
,>~>~s@aessSsees*>>ss~>~>s
TOWN ARD VALLEY NEWsS

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403.
Get your cltthes cleaned at the
Ilanford Laundry. adv. ltp
James Sells IS Seattle visitor
this week.
CANE SUGAR advanced again.
| was fortunate in buying a lot,
and will hold the price at $3.50
for a few days.
THE VALLEY GROCERY
j. p. Weber drove over 10
Yakima last Saturday to secure
some repairs for his spray
machine.
Mrs. Lula NJ. Johnson left Sat
urday on the kennewick stage
for Finley to assume again her
duties as a teacher in the schools.
John Schut, recent arrival from
Mckee, has purchase the shoe
shop back of the Roberts Bakery
and is converting it into dwelling
The Misses Monica and Lor-
raine Shanahan left last Saturday
for Yakima, where they will at
tend school this winter at ST
.Joseph's Academy.
Mr., and Mrs. George Angle
and children, Florence and Ger
trude, and Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne
of Naches were Sunday guests
at the. w. S. Angle home.
+. j. Bonn of the Valley Gro
Gerry was az business visitor in
Spokane this week, going up
Wednesday and returning
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parrot, Jr.
and Miss Helen Olson of Seat
| tie drove through in their can
Saturday and were Sunday
GUESTS Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear,
Roberts
Charles Ferner returned Tues
day evening from Spokane ant
will make his home with Roy
! Robinson family while attending
high school in White Bluffs thu
year.
Anyone wishing to have signs Of
show cards made. or to buy color
paints, glass or other material fol
fair booths from me, must ge
them before Sept. 18th, as | an
leaving for Olympia on that date
to be % e uni the 18th. S. r
BRANCH. the Village Painter. 1tr
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07

SCHOOL SUPPLIES: All kinds
Tablets, pencils, pens, erasers,
filters, covers. crayolas' paste,
ink, pencil sharpeners, leads
everything or anything we
have them.
LEGGETT MERCANTILE co.
"The House of Values
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
FOR SATURDAY

Potato Chips Jelly Rolls
Pies cookies etc. Finest
line Of fresh fruits and
vegetables Yes. we have
Bana las Hazelwood Butt
ter in q larter Eeund and
half pound bricks for hot
weather.
VALLEY GROCERY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
COMMUNITY PROGRAM

Every Saturday and Sunday
evening-Moving pictures at
Liberty hall.
Every Monday and Thursday even.
ing,
Band Practice in the High
school auditorium
First and Third Fridays of every
month,
Regular meetings of the White
Bluffs Grange.
First and third Wednesdays of
every month,
Regular meetings of Dallas Me
Glothlen Post at Legion hall.
Tuesday Evening. Sept. 18th,
Farm Bureau meeting at high
school auditorium.
cco~co>~~~-~>co~-~~~ o~~~~~-o.o~~~~-
Try the Drug Store First. Phone
1no
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
EEGCETT MERCANTILE co.
"Ghe House Of Values

Mr.. and Mrs. III. V. Jennings
of Marysville, Wash, were
guests this week at the Robert
Nitzsche home. Mr.. Jennings,
who is a brother of Mrs. Nitz-
sche. has been a rural carrier ut
the Marysville postotfice for the
past 13 years. He drove over to
White Bluffs from Yakima,
where he was attending the state
convention of rural carriers and
incidentally he sent his mother
and Il few friends some peaches
from here that he said We're the
finest he had ever seen.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07

Another car of FEED,
FLOUR and SUGAR and
at the market protec tion
prices, which mean a sa-
wing For you. just com e
in and get our prices. We
will convince you.
Legaett Mercantile Co.
0l5,f. House nf Values"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
lSen1liln PresSl

Mrs. Hay went over TO Seattle
Monday. to have her eyes treat
ed by an oculist. she strained
them looking for one redeeming
trait in the Seqnim Press print
er, and they We're not equal to
the useless strain. Her attend
ing oculist says the right eye is
in serious condition. While
waiting for a second visit to the
doctor she went to Yakima for
a days visit with her mother,
intending to return to Sequim
Thursday night.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
CANE SUGAR Is sacks only

Sugar has again ta-
Ken n jump but we
wired for prOtec-
ton and got 1T and
while this lasts you
set your sugar for
$9.4O . e r s a C X.
We give you mar.
ket prices at ALI
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07

Quick service at the Hanford
Laundry. adv. ltp
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
Culinary Vegetables

''i %. l''''t,ll''f
-.
culinary Vegetapies
EST and 2nd ribbons for best
piate
Deal's ~ -
neees ~
C "l o.,
ranl;aouor
a = -,',~~...---
c,,o,,,nbars
Zoo Plant
Kohl Rah;
J,ettnce '1-7--
Onions
Tomatoes
Squash
Tnrnips
Watermelons
Potatoes
!st and End ribbons for
pas+ n,a+o If r (vasbed> all
y,r;o4;o,
n.7.4 e ooa 4o4o,,
-, a,,;;o4;oa ~ '7''
APPLIES
1ct and ond r;hbons for
- l.......-, .,,
ne oaoh var;ntv
a
~, li''o " - N@S'i ~
|'s ruApe
~ ana ina rlppons 'or
nesa c"'nln1rciai paeNeo 'f4y
, Oh eacll variety
bes' p'ale OIL . OF e"el W.
licty
GRAPES
fst and End ribbons for
Best commercial packed tray
of each variety
Best plate OF . OF each va
rlety
p1.11Ms M
lyt and End ribbons for best tray
of each.
No'e ~ lray CONSISTS on one
layer OIL any co1mlnerclal Pach'
oIo1AAo
lst and End ribbons will be given
Tor
Tallest stock corn, z ears
Best grade mllch COW
1arnost t 1 Enm plant
Largest Apple
Largest Pear
Best plate of any vegetable
ra z,I np on new T,7 l nc
81 .:,,.,a g.
- o. D. Nv a.a -9 9;s,lla- ae G 11oon,,
p s LIZ ~ ~ ,1;u,.1a, =,
cut flowers
Best display of plants
r,1r1Napv
lst and End ribbons will b.
awarded for best in bread
cake, pie and cookies, where
there is competition.
list and 2nd ribbons for
Best 3 Jars canned meat
d. . 49,: 49, oa 60 ,.. aa
De- e '" n,os son an, .'9e'''''
D.. a,.l,;h;4 oe ,';a,.1oa
l,t a,d opd r;bhons will y,
"'''0'' 'o''''' ''''o 'o'ii i'o''''0''
ANTIQUES
10 o,,d ond r;hbo,,e vii, u
~ ~ an,7od eaa +ho has+ on4n,, =
..,a,,;oa ,,t:a,,oa '
va '''' = '>'''
list and End ribbons will b.
awarded for the best entry O
Foreign antiques.
J, o., ill.,, ~, !,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07

have about seventy-fve Hen
acres Leghorn pullets for sale
at 81 each. Mrs. |. S. Jones,
Tract 8. lite.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
MANAGERS IN CHARGE

VIM. Beldin
John McFee
Henry Young
VIM. keaI
r. NJ. L.oveIand
Earl Roberts
VIM. Wing
Dick Judd
Mrs. John McFec
Mrs. NJ. s. Meeks
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
HORTICULTURE

lst and End ribbons for
Best vase display Of 6 blooms
Best Individual display of
cut flowers
Best display of plants
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
CULINARY

LIST and End ribbons will be
awarded for best in bread,
cake, pie and cookies, where
there is competition.
list and 2nd ribbons for
Best 3 Jars canned meat
Best 3 jars canned fruit
Best 3 jars canned vegetables
Best 6 glasses jelly
Best exhibit of pickles
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Two more milk
COWS and one horse. Sam Al
lard. tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
lContinued from page One)
GRAIN

GRAIN
Est and End ribbons for best two
sheaves Of all varieties of
gram.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-07
MEEDLEWoRK

lst and 2nd ribbons will he
awarded for all personal work
which comes into competition.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-16

Nueva York, .diciembre 30.-Como re-
ksultado de las operaciones de varios de-
tsctives de Ia American Express Com
|pany. quienes han ayudado las auto
ridades de Asbury Park, N j., Sc ha
averiguado que una banda de falsifca-
dores operaba en- ocho ciudades, desde
Nueva Orleans a Nueva York. Sc ha
detenido tres sujetos Y Sc han cof6s-
cado falsos cheques de dicha compafia
de express. por valor de miles de d6la.
res, asi como tanbien las planchas que
siryieron para su impression.
Giles NJ. Ranney, grabador, Sc en-
euentra arrestado en- Freehold, N. j.;
Walter R. Nolan, alias L. NJ. Sherman
|y James Watson, alias James Reed, que
fueron aprehendidos en- Nueva Orleans,
Sc encuentran en- una carcel de Cincin-
natl. En- poder de estos ultirnos Sc en-
contraron cheques falsos por valor de
sl05o0
Informase que IA banda operaba tam.
bien en- Birmingham, Ala; Buffalo,
N. Y; Nueva York, Filadelfa y Pitts
burgh.
St. Louis.-Seis bandides, arfnados
con escopetas con el canon recoftado,
asaltaron al autocarilion de Ia Six,
Bear and Fuller Company, cargado de
dinero, y obligaron dos empleados y
un policia que resguardabar1sla 3precso-
sa carga a. entregarles alrededor de
5000 en- elective. Despues. de este au-
daz golpe de mano, los malheehores hu.
yeron en- automovil. 80,
Pancho Villa, campe6n mundial
de peso .nosca Sc. .pondra frente "a Terry
Martin en- Madison Square Garden el
viernes 30 de dicie,nbre. Ambos pugi
listas deberan pesar ll6 libras a las dos
lie la tarde del dia del encuentro.
Martin logr6 resistir frankie Gena-
70 en- los diez asaltos de I'm encuentro
celebrado en- Boston que fue declarado
cmpate.
La Ultima presentation de Pancho
Villa, en- el Garden fue al competir con
exito con Abe Goldstein que pretendia
arrebatarle Ell titulo de campeon., .,,
Ciudad de Mejico.-La secretaria de
Guerra ha estudiado' completan1ente ell
|-caso eocurfitlo entire el guardacosta ma
sional rMayo2 y pn bareo prata nor
.eamericano que. Sc dedicaba la pes.
"a en- aguas mejicanas, sl]x
En- el informe enviado la secreta-
ia Sc .establecia. que los. tripulantes del
.barco pirata, tan luege como Sc dieron
cuenta de Ia presencia del guardacos-
tas, hicieren fuego sobre sus perseguido
res. entablandose un tifoteo entire las
tripulaciones de ambos. buques. Lo-
.grada que fue Ia captura del barco pi-
rata, ese dio inmediatamente cuentasa a
la secretaria, la cual dio ahi mismo DR.
t.denes para que fueran conducidps a Ia
ansenada, donde' el buque quedo dete
nido y presos sus tripulantes.
/ =. J.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-16
Sueesos de Estados
lJnidos y Mejico

{ i ) - -.
Identicos incidentes Sc han producido
en- anteriores ocasiones con los barcos
piratas que acostrln1braban establecer
sus pesquerias en- aguas nacicnales.
-Waterloo.- Ell creciente desarrollo
de la industria automovihstica ha pro.
ducido una considerable baja en- el pre-
clio de los caballos.
En- la Ultima feria vsrifcada en- esta
poblaci6n el tipo medic del precio de
venta ha sido de $50 por caballo contra
$3.50 o 5000 que alcanzaron hace dos
amos.
-4Superior.-Un peluquero de esta
poblacion guardaba embellishments en-
su tienda varias cajas en- cuyo rotulo
Sc leia shampoo pero que al ser abier-
tas por los agentes encargados de. velar
por el cumplimiento de la ley SEGA, re-
sulto que contenfan botellas de diver
SOS licores. Fueron decomisados trece
ga1ones del proliibido liqlido.
-Londres. -Ocho turcos proninen-
tes inclusive ell editor del diario anti
enalista Islahaat, fueron publicamente
colgados en- Es.nirna por los naciona-
listas, dice un despacho recibido de esa
'ssiiudad. I. .fltfi
Nueva' York. Cinco mil hornbres
salieron a la calle para despejar- las ar
terias metropolitanas de la nieve que
,cayo copiosa durante la tarde la no
che del microbes. .,s ss
Las autoridades ordenaron, adenas,
que, Sc pusieran tell moSimiento 300 ba-
rredoras meeancas, fin de que. Nueva
York recobre su taspecto ,ordinario; ~ no
|presente lei espeetaculo de una ciudad
rusa, por poetieoe que pudiera este, ser.
La capa de nieve que cubria las ca
Hes media de tres cuatro pulgadas
de espesor. Los alrededores de la al.
caldia, cubiertos los arboles del City
Hall Park de nieve, ofrecian un exotico
panorama, 10 mismo que ell resto de la
gran rnetropoli.
! Varias personas resultaron 1esionadas
! a causa de resbalones que las hicieron
caer sobre Ell suelo Y una de elias mu-
rio. !
sLa siudad haIlase nuevsmentes anne
tnazada por una escasezs de carbon.
--Nota editorial de La Prensa" de
Nueva York! Enero Sci gobierno
de los Estadoss Unidos, por conducto
del departamento de jisticia, ha pues-
to en- accion a un ejercito de agentes
federales para qps afresten a los culpa-
Ebles de los iffanes asesiaates de More,
house Parish. 'Hse s ~
Ell International News Service" pre-.
senta una historic exclusive de -estos
crimenes, basada en- los hechos que re.
posan en- los archives del departamen-
TO de justicia impidieron al goberna.
dor Parker, del estado de Louisiana, a
solicitar la cooperation del gobierno
lcentral.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17
Information de Francia

que la verdadera torre de Babel es-
taba situada 125 millas al sur de Ba-
bilonia, en- el sitio desde donde Abra-
ham inicio su viaje a traves del de-
sierto. Algunos historiadores, sin
embargo, dudan del origen de la torre
y Green que. ell nombre lie fue dado a
la region de la cual partieron los ap6s-
toles a predicar ell evangelio por 4el
mundo.
De Paris New York en- 10 horas.
En- el nuevo hidroplano de 60 ca
ballos de fuerza ell motor que Sc cons
truye para el famoso aviador frances
Sadi Lecointe, ha dicho este que en-
1924 volara de Paris New York en-
10 horas en- esta forma:, de Paris a
Marsella dos horas; dc Marsella a
Argelia dos horas y de Argelia a
New York seis horas.
Originates juegOs olimpicOs.-Los
sordomudos de 20 naciones tomaran
parte en- sus propios juegos olfmpicos
que efectuaran en- ell proximo agosto
en- Paris. Sc distribuiran 100000
frances de prenios y habra la nove-
dad del desafio de competenAa para
hablar> con los dedos. Paris Sc jacta
de tener sordomudos que reciben y
trasmiten con los dedos mas de $50
po1ohrac mn. ,,1iou+o
Latin y griegO 0bligatorios.-En ell
curriculum de las escuelas publicas de
Francia despues de dos amos de rudos
debates parlamentarios, Sc han intro
ducido obligatorias las asignaturas de
latin y griego y tambien las de artes
manuales y ciencias domesticas.
Francia garantizando el derechO de
los negrOs.-Rene Renaut, dueio de
Ell Garron, cafe cantante y salon de
bales de Monmartre, de Paris, ha 81
do sentenciado Is dias de carcel por
expulsar dos hombres de color de su
establecimiento para satisfacer la
exigencia de varios turistas america
nos.
Corrientes aereas fotOgrafiadas.-
Ell Negociado Meteorological Frances
ha empezado a fotografiar las CO.
rrientes aereas para proveer datos
que complementen ell conocimiento va
adquiri3o por los aviadores con su
actual experiencia. Una estacion TO-
tografica a6rea y un aeroplano pro-
ductor de hume ha sido establecido
en- Vauville, cerca de Cherbourg, don
de fuertes corrientes ascensorases es-
tan establecidas debido a la forma-
cion montanosa del terreno.
La virdicaci6n de Ferdinand dc Le-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-17

El pr0laema de las viviendas.--Para
ayudar a solventar ell problema do
Las viviendas el munieipio' de Paris
ha emprendido ell negocio de las cons
tfucciones de ediicios, fab1ndo he
cho contracts para levantar cuatro
ctiadras de casas para alquileres mo-
derados, fuera de las fortifcaciones
capitalinas.
Fabricando sidra en- gran escala.-
Los manufacturers franceses de 81
dra, convencidos que bebidas alcoh6-
lieas con el ESQ poN ciento de alcohol
seran permitidas en- los EE. UU. en-
1924 estan trabajando horas regula-
res Y horas extras de cada dia labo-
rable para tener acumulada vasta
existencia quetexportar los EE. UU.
al ser reformada la ley SEGA.
Los duelos de Paris.-Una vez mas
Paris, ha sabido de un nuevo duelo
ocur1ido en- sus inmediacioncs por las
1lsuales insignifcantes di-putas que
casi.siempre los han motive. Los due
listas fueron jacques Richepin, hijo
del famoso poeta de igual apellido J
tambien como su padre poeta Y dra-
nlaturgo, esposo de Nine Cora La
parciere, directora del teatro de su
nombre, y ell Duque de Camastra,
miembro de la aristocracia parisien.
La disputa Sc origino por un asiento
de un palco que guerra socupar el Sc
gundo contra la voluntad del primefo.
LO que ha podido ser ia torre dc
Babel. Description de los temples dc
la antigua Babilonia.-Sir James
Frazier, historiador ingles, ha escri-
to, en- un magazine suizo reviviendo la
leyenda de la torre de Babel, consi-
guiendo despertar considerable inte-
res en- Francia. De vuelta de Babilo-
mia ha traido una description detalla-
da de 10 que era probablemente la ia
mosa torre donde todos los hombres
estaban obligados hablar diferentes
lenguas.
Sir James, ha dicho:
@HLa antigua Bahilon;a ruede am
ser vista en- las destrozadas yu.naa de
los dos gigantescos temples, sienGo
probable que la torre de Babel rerta-
ncgcas uno de estos q8c tor'avia os-
tenta ell nonlbre de Babel. E. otro es
conocido por Birs Nimroud. Una Ge
las inscripciones halladas Ell una dc
las torres establece que el Rey de Ba-
bilonia emprendio la construction &c
la alta torre de Borsipha, 10 que vino
agseFs terminals por su hii1."
Los hitoriadores fran@e,e5 Green