davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
TO TRY JUNIOR HIGH

Announcement that the Mandan
Board Of education intends to
change the grammar department OF
the central school into junior high
school to embrace the pupils Of this
seventh and eighth grades and the
freshmen Of the high school, and
maintain its junior high in the pre-
sent high school building, moving
orly the sophomores, Juniors and
seniors into the new building was
made by Supt. J. c. Gould in a talk
given before the Kiwanis club meet
ing. J. II. Noakes, secretary Of the
city board of education was chair
man of the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

rant arrangements will be made for
Illuminating the field at night
There is an ample hangar and in
the same building, airplane manufac-
turing operations are being carried
On by the Stout Metal Airplane
Company and the Aircraft Develop-
ment Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
SCHALk GONE BACK

The great Ray Schalk, famous
catcher of the Chicago White Sox,
has passed his peak and can now
stand only a limited amount of work.
For 10 consecutive years prior to
last season, he caught 100 or moro
Games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
FUMBLES NUMEROUS

Close following of the ball, plus
the good fortune to recover fumblcs,
has played q big part in number
% the victories scored by Syracuse
this wear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
SANDE WILL RIDE

Earl Sande has left the hospital,
we'll on his way to recovery. and
predicts he will be back in the sad
die next spring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
cAcNSNcNSA<AAN
TRADE SCHOOL, MANILA
"a FILIPINO PUBLIC SCHOOL
SCHOOL GIRL BUILDING

widely prevalent, taking toll Of thou
sands of victims. There was not a
single hospital with modern conven-
tenccs or appliances. Whole provinces
were without Il doctor. People burned
candles and marched in procession to
drive away disease. There were only
l2O miles of railroad. Agricultural
methods and implements were those Of
Biblical days. The great mass of the
people were without education. Manila
was Il pest hole.
A CITY BEAUTIFUL
Now The city is healthy and beau-
tiful spot with population of 100000.
1t has electricity, gaS, Street cars.
paved streets and sidewalks, modern
Office buildings, apartment houses and
magnificent hotel. Thousands of
miles of fine roads criss-crcss the prn-
clpal islands. More than 10000 motor
vehicles are in use, and there are over
GOO miles Of railroads. Many provinces
have modern hospitals. iii" death rate
compares favorably with that of most
civilized countries. There is a we'll
organized government with Il Filipino
legislature. All this is The result of
steady, unse,tish, conscientious efforts
of thousands of American pioneers of
civilization, many of NLoll have sacri-
feed their lives
1t has been 4 dificult upbuil,iins,
with the ignorant, ufitulo.ed masses
and the unscrupnlous politicians AID
"caciqnes barring and blocking the
wy at almost every Step, Bat the
work OF civilization has steadily gone
ca, and is still Gcing Or un,.er The able
direction of Governor General Leonard
Wood.
4 misleading phase Of HE situation
is supplied by the Filipino politicians
who are constantly shouting for scp~- .
ration, claiming the major part OF the
credit for what has hc,u accomplished
III general Improvements. They are IN
appreciative Of what has been done 1.r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

A meadow ants three eyes are OF
the top of its head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

rigs passed over his body, causing
injuries to the pelvic region, extent
oi which have not been determined
as yet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

Old jokes are called "chestnuts
in England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
Efforts to Maintain World
Harmony Call For Con-
tinued Sovereignty of the
Cnited States Our Guild
ance Necessary to Insure
Development of Filipinos.
BY Frederick T.. .Sh1rdepant

ERE test question that
doubtless will interest you:
"What do you know about
the Philippine Islands,"
The question was propounded re.
Gently to group of men, women. and
youths OF high school age assembled at
home entertainment. Ihc substance
OF all replies proved that those present
knew the Philippines: First, as place
inhabited by savages who hunted
human heads, used poisoned arrows and
curious knives. and ate roast dog.
Second, as the scene of Admiral
Dewey's Battle of Manila Bay Third,
rs place where Gen. Pershng gained
early military experience in putting
down rebellious native leader and his
followers. And fourth, as tropical
country where coconuts grew abund-
antly, and the native women make
embroidery.
How much exact information can soS
add 10 the above?
ISLAND RICHES
Yet do you know. among other things.
that in location and natural resources
the Philippines are today the most
~ e'SPfSA4 ASA0AOS AI IuC WOflO.
They are rich in agricultural, mineral
and forest wealth. They are immedi-
strly adjacent to the greatest potential
markets Of the world, and command the
trade routes from Europe and India,
Oceania and the Dutch Indies, to
China, Japan and Siberia. Within q
radius of $500 miles of Manila live
half the population of the globe.
Together with the Panama Canal. our
Pacific ports, the Hawaiian Islands and
Guam. the Philippines furnish an
incompatible trade and naval base
from which the United States can play
leading role in the Pacific area and
largely dominate the commercial and
political destiny of Eastern Asia.
Recent happenings have focused pub
DC attention upon the Philippines.
y Judge DaniM r. Williams, formerly q
member of the Philippine judiciary and
secretary Of the Taft Commission to
the Islands, states in his latest volume,
The United States and the Philip
pines" published by Doubleday, Page
q Company, that realization is slowly
ldawning that in this Pacific area with
ITS uncOmted millions are enveloped the
great problems of the future, political
and commercial, and that world civili-
Eatjoa will there meet its downfall or
RGhleEes tts final triumph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
RUM LADEN AUTOS ARE FORFEIT

montgomery, Ala, Dec 3-If in
toSicatlnG liquors are seized in a mo-
tor car, that car is liable to confisca-
ton whether the owner occupies it
at the time of the seizure or not. the
Alabama supreme court has ruled. 1t
matters rot whether the owner of the
car Is aware of the illicit trade in
which the vehicle is engaged, if IL
quor is found in it. the state law enA
forcement bodies have the right to
contiscate the vehicle, and the owner
mas no recourse under the law.
Paraffin is the best material for
interpreting stone, recent tests
have revealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

Sybii Bauer of Chicago set 81 new
records last summer. We didn't
think ii was possible to keen a mo-
dern girl under water that long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

Walter Johnson has left Washing
ton for good. .. The place may
still be identified by the monument
and the capitol dome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

Red Oranges weakness seems to
have been a set of ribs incapable Of
wlthstanding the weight of eleven
Minnesota players piled on in lay
cr-c;ike formation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

However, if Lloyd George and
Clemenceau still wish to get to-
gether and fight ii out Tex Richard
might be persuaded to promote The
affair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

While it may be true Firpo has
lost his punch, his paunch is still
very much in evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

Until Tony Marullo Of New Orleans
made his appearance we didn't know
there was fighter in the game
bad enough merely to win by "a
shade from Battling Sikh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

Things hardly seem the same any
more, since Tilden stopped growl-
ing at the tennis lords and Paddock
put a paddock on his folding type
writer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

Hughey Jennings and party Of
ball players are looking over the
ruins in Rome. We hope they
won't be disappointed if they fail
to find the 1919 White SoX there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

A professional footballer broke his
leg at Peoria. Ill. We are duly
sympathetic but this does seem to
be carrying the collegiate spirit II
little too far
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

1t strikes us that Peggy Joyce
would have gone over big in foot
ball. She never fails to throw
her man for Il loss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

Main Street is where pictures Of
winning pumpkins have al
ready begun TO crowd Grange. Crow
ley and Koppisch out of the head
lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

Notre Danes backfield is called
the Four Horsemen. We've
seen a lot Of backfields this year
that might be called the Four Truck
Horsemen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

At the present writing it seems as
if there would be great many more
lntersectional games next year be-
tween the east and west.
While the results Of such games
do not prove positive SUPREMACY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
VETERANS WILL
SEEK AID
Crutch and Cane Club 10 Be
Organized Here

Scsitle Wa aon ~ asked ta stem
forward ana extend thc hand az a..
'aVship ta mrntrrr 90 tnh Disabled
American Veterans cf the world war
living in this 'oyaiiyy.
tocal business men and downtown
workers tu every shop. office ana fle-
tory Viii b. asked starting Noy. ~.
~ hcCpnc members 81 the Crutch and
tanc club ~ The veterans crsanifa.
tion. and hy 81 doing. signify anew
thsi they have NOT forgotten the men
Who fought Tor them and who. in
active service, received wounds that
have mas.c hte.lonE cnpules o. them
MemhcrshIps viii sell Tor 81 and
eniitic each purchaser 20 card. With
me city s numerous different orsani.
zsiions lining up almost unanimously
hack % the protcct, it is fen that sue
cess Tor the enterprise Is assured,
This viii BE- the FIRST time thar the
veterans have appealed 90 the public.
and those who respond viii have the
s1tisfactiun q knowing that their
money sues 10 "a cause publicly pro.
eaimrd by President Coolidge 10 be
the most worthy ever undertaken.
Headquarters of The Crugrh and
cane club have been orensd up al
sosees Empress building. Second
AVENUE and spring street. where
memberships viii be taken prior 10
the drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
Tibet angle
LITTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COfr To THE GAY LITTLE
MARQUISE. CARE or THE
SECRET DRAWER
CONTINIED

Why do you say that. KAriv'
asked Alice angr.iy. There Is no rea.
son why you should not have been a,
least co-eNeeutor with John"
There Is no reason. Alicc. why 7
should Be made co-e1ecutor. You
know very wen you arc very anxious
20 so abroad 10 Ire. and II would
have eomplic1tcd things greatly not
70 have given John fun rein. Alice
will be sure o. this when she has had
time 10 think. said Kari. turning 10
mother. '-She knows a. well as the
rest OF you that I have never in my
whole life had anything 20 do but 10
spend my INCOME"
Which. Karis-ou have done with
great Kindness and profit 10 an those
about you. lnterpoiated softly.
FOR some reason. little AIarquise.
fhis testimony fer you yourself have
power % control.
You Leslie, should b ahie 10 bear
this testimony for you yourself have
profIicd hy Harris Kindness. as you
call Il, 70 an uncommon degree"
Every one but myself seemed hor-
rified AZ this. Even mother started
up In bed with a look Of such Pain
On her face as she did not have when
my father died.
Honestly. little farqulse. thought
John was going to strike Alice. he
went toward her with doubled fists.
4 hastily got between them. Both
Kari and mother made an cxciama.
ton OF reproot.
alice. what Is ths matter with
:soug' said mother. Don't you re-.
member what you have come FORE
Your father lies died In Tho other
room. and here you are letting your
anlmosity and bate FOR your sister
carry you beyond al bounds II seems
20 inc that someono else. some spirit
Of evil. has gotten into your body. !
cannot otherwise understand why you
should say these things TO your sister
at all, let alone az such a time as
this.
Does the cold form Of your, fatho!
lying alone IN tho other room mean
nothing 20 your Have you schoolcd
yourueif only TO hats. never to love?
shall find Il In my heart almost 70
pity Karl How can you quarrel with
Leslie. who never has shown any
thing but Kindness and love for your
II cannot stay here to listen TO this
unscemly wrungling. which only
means disruspeet and utter indiffor.
encs to your fathers memory.
Mother raised herself to a sitting
posture Sarah. her maid. unostenta.
tiousIy brought her dressing gown
and put il over her shoulders. Both
Kari and John jumped TO their feet
as she swung herself out Of bed and
Sarah put on her bedroom slippers.
Then, between her sons-in-Ia~. she
made a most dignlfied exit.
John told me afterward. little Mar
a1lse, that Kari apoiogizad brokenly
both to mother and him for Ailcs'B
conduct.
on. little MaTquise, you can under.
stand bow unhappy this has made
me. l thought all the trouble over
those pearls was buried. and you sec
that Alice dug It up at the first op.
portunity.
Impulsivoiy I determined to settle
things once and for all.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. Incl
TOMORROW: This letter coniin.
ued.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
En- Ia resolution aprObada aver en- Ponce.

tenazmente alegando que para esa
fecha seria demasiado tarde; que
NADIA Sc comprometfa con hacerlo
ahora Y que csc asunto debia ser
llevado a la Asamblea con todos los
pormenores acordados como en- ell ca
so de los socialistas, va que de otra
manera habrfa que a otra
Asamblea para que sancionara los
acuerdos con los unionistas en- ell
case de que la de Mayagiez acordase
que Sc tratara tambien con el Par
lido de la mayoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
Continuation de la la. pagina)

co-socialista en- las cuales sc incitaba
al pueblo a la celebration de la ma
~nifestaci6n de protesta y en- las que
Sc llamaba traidor al Jefe de la CO.
Iectividad, Sr. Tous Soto, condenan-
dose duramente su actitud resuelta
V alberta contra esa politica Y su
indication de ir a I'm acercamiento
con ell partido de la mayorfa.
En- vista de 10 exasperado de los
animos, y en- provision de que pu-
dieran ocurrir disturbios o altera-
clones de la paz, ell active Jefe de la
Policfa de aquel distrito, CAPTAIN
Martinez Chapel, procedio a concen-
trar todas las fuerzas a sus ordenes
en- Ell Quartet de la Policfa y solicit6
que Sc enviasen n1meros de la Sc
creta para garantizar a los d%iferen-
ties politicos que habrian de asistir
a la reunion del domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07

POR CUANTO, ell Comite Terri
torial puede actuar sobre la invita-
ci6n de la Junta Central, sin estar
en- d~esacuerdo con la decision de su
P~residente, en- la reunion de Cayey
de II de mario, que Sc limito a re-
solver que ell Comite Territorial ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
OTRA VEZ A LA ASAMBLEA

Los Sres. Sanchez Morales, Sire
Y Soto, c%elebraron una larga confe-
rencia en-. la que discutieron la con-
veniencia de proponer y acordar que
esta question de 81 Sc. aceptaba o no
la invitacion de los %unionistas y de
81 Sc nombraba o no una comision
para acordar. bases con dicho partido
Sc dejase para que fuera ~resuelto
en- la Asamblea de Mayaguez. Ellos
llegaron a esa conclusion y 10 sostu-
vieron en- la ~entrevista que celebra-
ron; pero ell Sr. Tous Soto Sc opuso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07

imposibilidad de or bien a veeeS,
puede que nos haya hecho incurrir
en- eq~uivocaciones, que desde luego
no seran i~mportantes; pero quedara
evidente nuestro interes en- servir
a nuestros lectores todas las infor-
maciones con la mayor rapidez po-
sible sin escatimar s~acriicios.
He aquf la Resolution:
] RESOLUTION DEL COMITE TE-
RRITORIAL DEL PARTIDO RE-
PUBLICANO DE PUERTO RICO
POR CUANTO, la Junta Central
del Partido Union de Puerto Rico
ha invitado al Comite Territorial del
Partidn Republican, de Puerto Rico.
a designar una Conision que unida
a otra designada por aquel organis-
mo directive, concierte las bases Y
! procedimientos para n inteligen-
cia entire ambos partidos.
POR CUANTO, ell Comite Terrific
rial esta autorizado por la Asamblea
del Olimpo celebrada en- San Juan,
en- los dias 16 v II de JUNO de 1928
para concertar inteligencias con otros
partidos polfticos.
POR CUANTO; ell hecho de que
e. Comit6 Territorial haya designado
una Comisi6n de su seno para ira
tar con otra Comisi6n del Partido
Socialista Y que ambas Comisiones
hayan sentado ciertas bases para
una coalici6n, no osta para que este.
Comite Territorial, atendiendo a la
invitaci6n de la Junta Central del
.Partido Union de Puerto Rico, de-
signe una Comision que actde con-
~juntamente con la que dicha Junta
Central designe, en- la forma que Sc
determine mas adelante, porque las
bases sometidas por la Comision
Rep1blico- Socialista no han sido
~aprobadas por este Comite Terrific
rial Y no obligan al partido en- tanto
no scar aprobadas por la Asamblea,
estando, ademas, en- tela de juicio la
legalidad de las actuaciones de dicha
Comision que determinaron ell con-
cierto de las referidas bases, por ha-
Der ~procedido prescindiendo del Pre-
sidente y del Sr. Gonzalez Mena,
miembros de la misma.
POR CUANTO, ell acuerdo del Co
mite Territorial, de fecha 10 de no
viembre de 1923, communicate por ell
Director ~Economico, Don Roberto Fl.
Todd, a Don Santiago Iglesias, en-
Nueva York, tuvo ell caracter de I'm
"ultimatum", que al ser rechazado,
por ell Sr. Iglesias, determine la rup-
tura de las negociaciones tendencies
a un entendido electoral; Y en- efec-
to, ell Sr. Iglesias no cumpli6 con las
ccndiciones de dicho ~"ultimatum",
en- los siguientes extremes:
IN emos considerable ~innecesario
incluir estos detalles, por haber sido
We dados a ,conocer por Ell Sr. Tous
Soto, en- sus reiteradas ~defensas, Y
que Sc refieren a las exigencias de
Iglesias en- cuanto a que Sc enmen-
dase la Ley electoral Y a cue Sc sal
varan otros obstaculos, pretensiones
que eran mas bien pretextos y eva
sivas).
POR CUANTO, ell Comite Terri
torial puede actuar sobre la invita-
ci6n de la Junta Central, sin estar
en- desacuerdo con la decision de su
Presidente, en- la reunion de Cayey
de II de MARIO, que Sc limito a re-
!. solver que ell Comite Territorial ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
UN M1TIN coALIc1oNIsTA

Suspendida la manifestation. los
elementos partidarios de un pacto
0 los socialists, acordaron la ce-
lebraci6n de un mitin coalicionista,
para celebrarlo en- la noche de aver,
despues que Ell Comite Territorial
hubiera terminate sus deliberaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
UNA PROPOSITION DEL
DOCTOR WE'VE

FL DR.. We've sometio a la Conside-
racion del Comit6 Territorial una
Resolution d~isponiendo que los di-
ferentes organismos locales del par
lido en- los differences pueblos de la
isla quedaran autorizados para efec-
tuar inteligencias y ~concertar enten-
didos con cualquiera de los otros
'partidos, tehiendo para clio en- e
ta la necesidad Y convenience del
partido en- cada localidad.
Esta proposition fue derrotada
despues de un interesante debate en-
el que tomaron parte importantes
miembros del Comite Territorial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
LA REUNION DEL
TERRITORIAL

A las doce en- punto do comianzo
Ell lunch ofrecido por ell Sr. Tous
Soto a los miembros del Territorial
y despues del mismo comenzaron las
d~eliberaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07

partidos, por tener autorizaci6n de
la Asamblea del Olimpo solzmente
para celebrar inteligencias o coalicio.
Cnntinha IN Ia p&gina !9l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
LA MANIFESTATION
~SUSPENDIDA

Parece que debido a la interven-
cion v los consoles del Sr. PARA
Cap6 Y de otros elementos ecuanimes
Y serenos, la proyectada manifesto
cion de protesta fue s~uspendida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
LA RESOLUTION DE ToUs soto

GF
Fue Zelda la Resolution que mas
adelante transcribimos, presentada
por ell Sr. Tous Soto, Y Sc nombro
una Comisi6n para que la estudiase
e introdujera en- la misma las emf
miendas que estimare pertinentes.
Pocas fueron las enmiendas pre-
sentadas a la misma y las que Sc
p~resentaron eran de redaccion y no
fundamentals.
Publicamos a continuation Ell texto
del trascendental documento, ell cual
nos fue trasmitido anoche telefoni-
camente por nuestro Redactor espe-
cial en- Ponce. La precipitation con
que tomamos esta RESOLUTION Y la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07

recfa de jurisdiction para conocer
de proposiciones que pudieran deter
minar la possible disolucion del Par
lido Republican, Y fusion con otros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
AFLUENcIAs DE DELEGADos

BESIDE bien temprano, en- la ma
mana de aver, menzaro a llegar
a la Ciudad del Sur, los d~iferentes
miembros y Delegates del Comite
Territorial que fueron invitados a
la reunion por Ell SRI Tous Soto. FL
"Hotel Frances" estaba material
mente atestado de signinifcados po-
lfticos republicanos de toda la isIa,
representatives de la -Prensa y una
gran cantidad de personals de distin-
4tos pueblos que han lido a Ponce a
enterarse del resultado de este tras-
cendental acto politico.
Como 10 anunciaran en- la prensa,
no asistieron a la reunion los 81
guientes miembros del Comite Terri
torial: Martinez Nadal, Gomez Brio
SO, Geigel, FeliI, Todd, MARTINEZ
Davila y Becerril.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-07
Ell DIR. WE'VE CoNcILIADoR

Ell prestigioso v venerable lfder,
Don Santiago We've Y Calzada, al
tener conocimiento de que los Sres.
Martinez Nadal Y Gomez Brioso Sc
encontraban IN Ponce, sostuvo con
ellos una extensa conferencia para
yer de c%onseguir que depusieran su
actitud de franco rebeldfa Y a~sistie-
ran a la reunion para que intervi-
nieran en- los debates y discussion del
asunto.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03
olbtiOn Has
the BUSINESS OF PAUPERS
And Prohibition

Read this from the government records made
public September 10:
There fewer paupers in almshouses in the
United States than there have been in the last
twenty years and the number per 100000 of pop
ulation is smaller than it has been in the his
tory of the country far as the governments rec
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03

SHOW.
There we're $1,000 paupers in almshouses on
when the last census of the kind was taken, the
census bureau announced September To- The
number per 100000 of population was us, as COM
pared with 91.5 in 1910 and 1920 in 1880.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03

There were more than twice as many male pau
pers female last year, while in 1880 the males
only slightly exceeded the females. Males
bered 53,967 last year and females 24,l23 OF the
males more than half were between the ages of 90
and so years, the largest percentage being between
20 and "a years of age.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-03

in photo is of three stories in granite thoroughly
modern, containing fourteen rooms. The stable,
No. s. is tw0 N t brick structure All build
the finest quality slate.
This property which used to be boarding
house for criminals supported at taxpayers
pense, is now available for in promoting legt-
innate industries. The ad suggests
Splendidy adapted for: % Cotton Storage