davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
(Continuaci6n de Ia pagina 81


las estrellas!
Los Inocentes Sc desparramaron
en- las gradas del Parafso.
A sus pies, los espacios Sc desple-
gaban como un gran vergel en- flor,
en- Ell cual, entire Ell vaho de Ia ma
hama, Sc vefan pasar formas blan-
cas-. Ell "carro" volvfa dulcemente,
seguido por los "Hiadesp que pare
clan las segadoras; Y la "Vfa Lac
tea semejante a un rebaTo, segufa
los pasos del Pastor.
FL "Perro Mayor" cerraba Ell cor
tejo.
AL verlo, Uriel lanz6 I'm grito de
jdbilo:
-Aqui, aqui Perro fell
FL Perro levanto la cabeza, Y reco-
noci6 al angel. En- tres saltos estu-
vo al pie de la escalera.
Su lengua color de rosa salia de
sus fauces. Sus oios brillaban como
|carbunclos.
No tengais miedo, dijo, Ell angel
los nihos. Acercaos. 4. ash. mas
cerca. Tocadle con vuestras maneci-
tas.
Los mas atrevidos osaron hacerlo,
y Sc inclinaron con los brazos ex-
tendidos para tocar los largos pelos
empapados en- rocfo. Uno de ellos
hasta Sc atrevi6 a tirarle de la cola.
Y esta audacia hizo reir a los teme-
rosos, con una sonrisa inextinguible
" argentina.
Era el primer triunfo del angel.
Con un gesto dio orden al Perro de
saltar. Ell animal, replegandose pri-
nero sobre 81 mismo, dio despues un
salto enorme, ladrando con un la
drido salvaje y formidable.
Los nifios dieron un paso atras,
espantados. Recordaban otros la
dridos, los ladridos de los perros de
Roma, que en- la noche de la dego-
llacion, amenazaban a la lunal
=. En- la noche, el Padre inquieto
porque no veia Uriel, dijo al Es-
piritu Santo:
-Subamos al dormitorio de los nj
nos.
Subio trabajosamente la escalera
de Caracol, Y, despues de levantar ST.
gilosamente ell picaporte, entr6 de
puntillas.
Aha, en- el fondo, una lamparita
estaba suspendida. Esa lampara envia
ba dos rayos de luz sobre la doble
hilera de camitas.
FL Padre, reteniendo ell aliento pa
ra no turbar ell silencio, oyo los lati-
dos de aqnellos corazoncitos que pal
pitaban.
Que palpitaban con angustia, como
alas doloridas. Ell vell6n de las CO.
bijas no bastaba para calentar aque-
Hos suefios ligeros. Todos con el mis-
mo ademan, con ell bracito doblado
Y puesto sobre los ojos, como para
ocultar lagrirnas, los Inocentes ha
bianse dormido.
-Vamonos, dijo ell Padre, porque
70 tambien siento ganas de llorar.
En- el descanso de la escalera de
caracol pregunt6 su compafiero:
-Espiritu Consolador, iqu6 les
falta a esos nifios?
Bajaron algunos peldanas en- 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31

KUEYE ARTICULOS DE NOvEDAD
NO ENvIE DINERO
41--"Rouge box, , (colorete)
1---Sortija enchapada en- orc platino
COLLAR de moda
Par de elegantes zarcillos.
Pidalo C. o. D pague al cartero
cuando reciba los articulos. Satisfac-
ci6n completa deyolvemos su dinero.
MACO MAIL ORDER CO.
20 Murray st. New York CITY
Dept. IN"
1-Tuera de rizar ell pelo
1--Docena de redecillas de Is cts ca
da una.
VANITY box" con espejo
1-Mota en- bolsita de gonna
Lip stick" (lapiz para los labios)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
pEsEo UNA IIABrTAc1oN

Segnn ha leido nsted este anunclo
ncncfa cntre ncstoros.
asintsmo pudo haber sido leido ei su-
yo. obteniendo Ell resultado desea'io.
use Ia secci6n de anuncios clasihca-
dos de Ell MUNDo Quedara usted
satisfecho.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
Cuento de Ano Nueuo

lencio; despues, ell Espiritu santo
dijo:
-Vuestro Hijo tiene va una ma
Dire; estos inocentes no la tienen. Les
habeis llamado cuando a1n tenian la
Ileche en- los labios. Piensan todavfa
en- aquellos corazones de mujer, So
bre los cuales han dormido. Permitid
a estas palomas que vuelvan a sus
nidos.
..' ... -.
Desde entonces, la Ultima noche de
Diciembre, los inocentes bajan a la
terra, para que no Sc acabe ell afio
! sin que reciban caricias.. Vienen a
acurrucarse en- las camas de los MI
nos mas mifnados; Sc esconden entire
las ligeras cortinillas, Y traen ahf
sus suefios del cielo.
A ellos besan las madres cuando,
esa noche Green besar las frentes de
sus hijos!
Hugues LIE RoUX.
iENERO!
Como brunida lamina de acero,
Ell rio lentamente Sc desata;
fulgura, como t1nica de plata,
la nieve del cercano ventisquero.
Congelado v sin linfas el venero,
no acrece la dormida catarata;
y el viento frio, que a las aves mata,
dice, zunbando por doquier: Enero !
/ La golondrina-pajaro proscrito-
clamando Enero busca los calores
con el instinto innate que la guia.
Y solo, lejos del hogar bendito,
sin el dulce calor de mis- mayores,
clama Enerol tambien el alma mia
Miguel BoLANos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
Miles Gozan de Nueva
Vida!

n FILES de personals que
M hablan va perdido IL
= - buena salud y la espe-
rama de recobrarla, gozan
hoy nuevamente de la vida de-
bido a los efectos casi maravi-
llosos de la ''NER-VITA" del
DR.. Huxley.
Este famoso t6nico contiene
en- 81 todos los elementos que
necesita el cuerpo humane;
enriquece la sangre, tonifica el
organismo, desarrolla las IA
cuItades intelectuales tanto del
hombre como de la mujer, Y
devuelve con creces las fuer-
zas perdidas.
Comience hoy mismo tonaar
n :. R.VBTA
del Or HttxIey
NO. 6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
ENERo!

Como brunida lamina de acero,
ell rio lentamente Sc desata;
fulgura, como t6nica de plata,
la nieve del cercano ventisquero.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Mary
land-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
slightly cooler tonight; moderate to
fresh northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tonight in east and CEN
trail portions; fresh northwest and
north winds
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; continued cool.
Record for Twenty Hours
Thermometer-4 pm, ST; 8 pm,
so; IL midnight, SIS: 4 am. Sc; am,
56.
Barometer-4 pm, 1851; 8 pm.
1858; IL midnight, 2971; am, 29.7S;
8 am, 2s.89.
Highest temperature. II. occurred
at 1880 am yesterday: lowest tenn
perature. So. occurred at 6:45 am
today
Temperature same date last year.
Highest, 73; lowest, SO.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1890 pm; high
tide, 5:54 am. and 1921 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, I2:4o am.
and 1:15 pm; high tide. 6:36 am.
and 1903 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:45 am; sun sets
1926 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:45 am: sun
sets 1927 pm
Moon rises 3:21 am; sets, 4:43 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
ASCENSION CHURCH
PASSES 5OTH YEAR
700 Attend Service to Commemo.
rate Anniversary and Guild
Observance.

A double festival service commem-
Grating the f1ftieth anniversary of the
laying OF the corner stone Of the
Church of the Ascension, 18th street
and Massachusetts avenue, and the
eighth annual service of the Wash
ington Guild for servers and lay
readers, was attended by about 700
persons in the church last night
Rev. Thomas W. Cook, the rector.
who delivered the principal address,
traced the history Of the parish from
the time the first church building
was erected in 1846-twenty-e eight
years before the laying of the corner
stone for the present edifce-down
to the present time.
Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson, director
OF the Acolytes' Guild. in brief ad-
dress, told of the advantages of the
guild In anabling young men to be-
come familiar with church worship
and procedure.
Preceding the services, there was
an open-air procession Of acolytes, lay
readers, choristers and clergy, with
crucifers, taperers and banner bear
ers.
Rev. George W. Atkinson, jr, was
master Of ceremonies. Among those
in attendance were many who had
been associated with the church in
former days.
Communion was celebrated earlier
In the day in commemoration of As
cension Day.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Jn m en1orianl.

BOWMAN. In sad but loving memory OF my
mother, JULIA BOWMAN. who ever lived q
faithful, true, tender and loving mother, who
departed this life nine years ago today. Nav
30, 1915.
Her busy hands are folded.
Her work on earth 10 done,
Her trials are all ended,
Her heavenly crown Is won.
Called from this world to q peaceful rest.
Called bv God who knoweth best
Sweet in my memory you Will always remain
Until in heaven We meet again.
BROWN.
BROOKS, In sad but loving remembrance Of
onr dear husband and father, Rev. JAMES
r. BROOKS, who died four years ago today.
May 80, 1920.
Before our eyes he faded,
Growing day by day more frail.
Bearing sweetly all his sufferings
Without murmur, moan or wall.
A loving husband, true and kind,
Faithful to the end Of time,
For all he did his best.
May God grant him eternal rest.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTEE
ELIZA AND CQRINNE BROOKS. /. A.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Balm GOES TO ENGLAND.
Will Study Accident Prevention
in Mines.

DR.. H. Foster Balm. director OF the
bureau OF mines, Is on his way to
England to spend several weeks
studying measures for prevention or
minimizing accidents in the coal min
Ing industry.
DR.. Balm has gone abroad In
furtherance of the agreement sew
eral months ago between the British
home office and the Interior Depart
ment for the exchange or technical
information on means of preventing
mine accidents and the promotion of
mine safety conditions. DR.. r. V.
Wheeler, director of the Eskmeals
testing station, at Cumberland, Eng
land, recently visited the United
States to observe conditions in the
coal mining industry.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
PLANES TAKE FIELD.
Bomber From Capital to Partici
pate in Maneuvers.

With the arrival early today oi
four light bombing airplanes from
Boiling Field, Woodsboro, Maryland
a short distance from Frederick, was
converted into an advance afrdrome
from which operations will begin
Monday toward Gettysburg. Pa.
where students of the Army War
College will conduct their annual
maneuvers.
The planes which left the city to-
day were flown by Lieuts. Talcott p
Smith, Howard K Ramey, George
Burgess and Edward McReynolds
Troops from the field made the trip
yesterday in Army trucks.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
PLAYWRIGHT DIES.
Aaron Hoffman Author Of Popular
Stage Productions.

NEW YORK. May 3o.-Aaron Hoff-
jman, author of Friendly Enemies. u
welcome Stranger" "Give and Take, u
and other plays, died at mis- Riverside
Drive home Tuesday after a weeks
Illness.
He was born in ST. Louis forty-four
years ago and passed his early life
in Chicago where his body will be
sent for burial. He is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Minnia u. Hoffman. and a
daughter, Phyllis.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
MARKHAM TO AID FUND.
Poet and Musicians to Take Part
in Benefit Performance.

Edwin Markham. noted American
poet; Raymond g. Moore. baritone,
ana Clelia Fioravanti, soprano. will
participate in the concert to be given
by the Master School Of the Plano
under direction of Miss Grace q. Gill
christ Tuesday night at the residence
of Nine. Karl Won Lewinskf, 3148 18th
street, for tho benefit OF the fund for
relief Of German children. Mr.. Mark
ham will recte a number Of his
verses and Miss Fioravanti and Mr..
Moore will sing several selections
The pupils Of Miss Gilchrfst who
will play are Margaret Dayton, Pearl
Dinowitz, Hilda Vaughan Burke.
Eva Jacobs. Mollye Goldman, Mrs.
Eva M. Rosenberg and Mrs Charles
J. Cassidy, Gustav Weckle. Robert
Reineck and Frederick r. Neely.
Tickets may be obtained at the
school, 1905 T street
Evening star., 1924-05-30
DISABLED MEN FETED.
Red Cross Chapter Entertains
Hospitalized Veterans,

A lawn party for former service
men at st. Elizabeth's Hospital was
given yesterday afternoon by mem
bers of the hostess and recreation
committee Of the District Chapter,
American Red Cross.
The party was under the direction
of Miss Alice Clapp. chairman of the
hostess and recreation committee of
the chapter, and Mrs. W. S. Spencer,
vice chairman
Mrs. Charles Carter. wife Of Rep
resentat1ve Carter of Oklahoma, acted
as volunteer driver of the bus which
look the workers to the hospital. Ice
cream and cake were served.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
FATHER AND GIRL
KILLED IN TORNADO
Second Daughter Hurt, Probably
Fatally, in Rural Section
of Oklahoma.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MULDROW, Okla, May 3o.-Jim
Pierce. farmer, and his fourteen-year
old daughter. Alice. were killed, and
another daughter, Maude, twenty-five
years old. was probably fatally hurt
when a tornado struck the Holte
School settlement. four miles south
east of here, Wednesday night.
Details of the storm were not avail
able tonight. because of lines broken
by the storm.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Car0 Of Thank8.

1r,aS hHs' We wish to thank our many
Irienos and neighbors for their Kindness
during the illness of our husband and father
hf0BERT D. DUFFINS, and for the besuti.
Iel moral tributes and sympathy at the time
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. FAN.
ME DUFFlNS, ALICE L. MADDEN.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
X-Ray Authority Dies,

CLEVELAND. May 80. DIR. George
FRANKLIN Thomas. forty-two, prom
,neht as an authority on X-ray, died
IN ms office from heart disease yes
Evening star., 1924-05-30
CROPS LEvELED By HAIL.
Extensive Damage Reported II
Vicinity Of Buford,s . Ga.

BUFORD. Ga. May 30.-High winds
which struck the outskirts of the city
late yesterday unroofed several
houses and several thousand dollars
damage to crops was caused by hail
which accompanied the storm, accord
Ing to preliminary estimates. 1t was
laid that all crops above ground in
the immediate vicinity would have to
be replanted. The extent Of the storm
could not be ascertained last night.
In proportion to population Sweden
has nine times as many telephones
as France
Evening star., 1924-05-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

The Business Women's Council will
meet at. council house, 1929 Connec-
ticut avenue. Dinner will be served,
beginning at $50 O'Clock. Program
VIII include a talk on work for or
Wheeler of New York.
Herofsm-Past and Present" will,
De subject of an address by DIR. simon
at Eighth Street Temple.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

REEDER. Wednesday, May IS. 1924, at sib-
ley Hospital. JOHN H., beloved husband Of
Mary c. Reeder, son of the late DIR. John A.
and katherine ] &c G. Reeder Funeral from
81. at pm.
REEL. Tuesday, May 81. 1924, at 9:30 am,
at the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. A.
G. Pryor. Tuxedo. Md. ELIZABETH C..
her Goth year. Funeral viii take place
Saturday morning. May 81. at o'clock. from
thence to st. Joseph's Catholic Church. end
and c SITS. ne, where requiem mass will
be said at $50 for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends. invited to attend. In
terment Congressional cemetery. 30s
RICHARDSON. Departed this life Tuesday,
May 20 1874; at at 1:So pm. at her re resi-; 4;
10 o'clock: from ST. Augustine's Church.
Interment Mount olivet cemetery. 3O'
RICHARDSON. officers and members of the
noted fhas Ms f ef.
40 Florida ave. NV, died 9th inst, 80
pm. Funeral Saturday morning. 31st inst,
from st: Augustine,s Church. 18th st. bet.
anu = GEORGE T;SRGE ". " COLE. President.
J. r. F. BROWNE. Recording Secretary.
HssS wsanesaay ssns. MAY e. 1e21
DOWLING, beloved wife of Col. Earle W.
Tanner, United States Army. Funeral serv-
ices at the family residence, 1910 10th st..
IL. w
ment (private) at Arlington national cerne-
terry. 30s
VINCENT. Wednesday, May 2s, 1924, at Q
am, HENRY E., beloved husband Of
Bridget Vincent. Funeral from his late
residence. 1918 18th st. NV, Saturday. May
81. at $50 am. Requiem mass at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception at 8
am. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 800
WILLIAMSON. May 80, 1924. at 1890 am
at her residence. 2051 Nichols ave. Sc,
iDDY E. WILLIAMSON (nee folsom. Fu-
Ey,sea
day June 2. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Congressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
EIGN

The clergyman's cassock is a sur
vival of the days when nearly all men
were skirted.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
FOUND.

CoLLIE-Light brown. female, partly ciipped
near Conn. ave. and Col. rd. NV. Columbia
6697 ans
Evening star., 1924-05-30
59c Mems
Nainsook
Union Suits, 44c

Patama Check Union
s u | t S, straight back
seams and button lap
over seats: all sizes.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
59c Mems Fiber
Silk Sox, Ac

Drop stitched and en-
b 70 ! d ere d clocked.
Black, white, brown,
tan and gray. Irregu-
lars.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Imported Beaded
Bags, $1.29

Pouch shape with S
rows of hanging beads;
nicely l n e d; draw
strings; all shades.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Sateen a n d muslin
slips, plain tailored or
fancy yoke with ruffied
bottoms; all colors and
white.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Lot OF Black Waists
that sell for $1.25 and
$3.50. Regula maids
styles with round, high
or low collars.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Babies White
Dresses, 47c

Sheer quality white
dimity, both short and
long; embroidered. Lace
or tucked: hemmed.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Kitchen Ranges

Guaranteed No. s Kitchen
Ranges, in first class condition
worth $s0.00-will be sold for as
low as $:8.75. Any range deliv-
cred for. -.a....
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Showroom samples and our own
regular lines of high-class suits.
Made of all popular fabrics thAt best
stand the wear and service. Choice
of white and all plain colors and
new smart check and striped pat
terms. brand-new styles in to
sizes 70 select from.
Evening star., 1924-05-30

Val lace ruffling for
collars and cuffs, in
white and cream color.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
$40 Astrakhan
Jackets, $4.98
Women's s and
Girls Cloth
Knickers, $2.65

Novelty tweed cloth.
Gray crash and linen
knickers. Well made:
all sizes
Evening star., 1924-05-30
29c Ruben's s Baby
.Undershirts, 23c

G e n u ne Ruben's
brand, double-breasted
style; sizes from /
month to 3 years
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
THE FEDERAL.
FARM LOAN BOARD

There are plenty of people willing
to concede that the federal rural
credits machine is not perfect. Many
are the ideas for improving it. But
it would be hard to find a wide-awake
American farmer who would consider
junking the present machinery and
going back to the old status of de-
pendence upon a more vicarious,
privately operated farm credits in
stitution.
Just SO there are few bankers in
the agricultural sections of America
who are not quite willing to grant
the fact that the present Federal
Farm Loan Board is a stabilizing
influence in credit machinery,
powerful assistance to banker and
farmer alike. It has provided many
millions of dollars for agricultural
sections which otherwise would never
have been at their disposal. at a time
when every dollar counted. Through
its recently created subsidiaries, the
intermediate credit banks, market
ing organizations and other farmer
built concerns are more amply fl
nanced than ever before.
So it is with considerable wonder
that We learn of an attack on the
Federal Farm Loan Board presum-
ably sponsored by Legislators from
agricultural sections. This attack has
been directed at members of the Board
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17
KEEPING THE
FAITH

The pathetic plight of the Demo.
cratic party in Colorado has been re-
vealed in its full hopelessness. Last
week in Denver, during the jackson
day dinner Of a group of Democratic
organizations, Thomas R. Marshall,
twice governor of Indiana and twice
vice president of the United States,
pulled aside curtain and showed the
political situation in Colorado in its
true light.
Earnestly he pleaded for Demo
Gratis to follow the principles laid
down by the founders of the Republic
He urged members Of the party which
traces its origin to Thomas Jefferson
to beware of "wild-eyed radicals; to
refrain from unwarranted assaults on
the judiciary; to prevent the riotous
spending of public funds for so-called
general welfare-in brief. to avoid the
pitfalls of Socialism and communism
and to tread in the path of their IA
theirs.
Mr.. Marshalls words did not fall on
deaf ears. In his audience were 9TH
er true Democrats, who, like himself,
wish to purge the party of the fol-
lowers of alien political faiths and to
return to Jeffersonian principles; but
in their own party in this state they
are in hopeless minority and they
know it. Four years ago the Demo-
cratic organization was captured by
the non-partisan league and kindred
radical elements, and the radicals
have remained in the saddle So far
as their own party is concerned, the
door has been closed to believers in
Jeffersonian Democracy so long as
the present group remains in power.
Platforms have been adopted to which
no true Jeffersonian could subscribe;
candidates have and will be named
which no true Jeffersonian can sup
port.
With the doors of their own party
closed, where, then, can the jefferson
ians turn?
Since Colorado became a state, the
Republican party has stood for t h G
main principles supported so vigor.
Democrats; for the constitution; fol
the proper functions of the judiciary
for less governmental interferenc,
with business-and against socialism
communism, the importation Of pro
fessional "uplifters" and "reformers,
and the riotous spending of the pub.
lie funds for so-called general vel
fare.
At no time has the radical or the
demagogue been able to dictate the
platform or name the candidates OF
the Republican party in Colorado
When other political organizations
wavered or drifted or surrendered, il
has stood firmly by the principles OF
the constitution and true American
ism: it has kept the faith.
In his Jackson day speech Mr.. Mar
shall said he had rather see his party
false colors of radicalism and social
ism. Under present conditions, there
is no hope for the old-fashioned Dem
ocrat in the present state organiza-
ton: but a door is still open: the Re-
publican party has kept the faith.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

for establishing a bond marketing
office to sell the securities upon which
trey raise money to provide farmer
financing. The only way funds for
this work can be obtained is through
the sale of bonds and debentures; the
only way this paper can be sold is
TO take it to the investing public
through the best machinery avail
able. This the Federal Farm Loan
Board does through an office sun
ported by all twelve land banks.
1t would seem that members of
Congress who have the interest Of az
rlculture at heart had better spend
their time devising greater assistance
Tor the Farm Loan Board and it's land
and intermediate banks, rather than
throw obstacles in its way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

We heard one citizen of Julesburg
admit yesterday that about all he has
saved for rainy day is a case Of the
rheumatism.
Maybe the reason it's so hard to
get our boys to go to college now is
because it's so hard to find a parking
place around the campus.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

When you see man cutting around
in an auto at 60-mile gait, it's safe
to bet he isn't going anywhere in par
ticular and hasn't much business to
look after when he does get there,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

Opponents of dancing should real
ize that it is better for people to
shake their feet than their fists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

Hunters tell US that the automobile
has destroyed wild life. And here
We had been thinking that the auto
had made lie wilder than ever.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

1t looks as if it would take a pretty
thorough housecleaning for Mrs. Cooi.
Idge to get rid of all the dirt the Nav
.L ear ul reception crowd tramped into
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

Say what you will, but lot of the
trouble in this world comes from a
girl marrying a man she doesn't love
and loving one she doesn't marry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

1t is claimed that work never hurt
anybody, but it is impossible to get
the fear of it out of the popular
mind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

Some people have an awful fine
time reading the pessimistic litera-
lure lure on how civilization is going to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

Some Julesburg mothers spend
months teaching their babies to talk
and then they spend whole years af-
terward trying to teach them to shut
up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

Ben Franklin preached that homes
ty is the best policy. And you don't
see the Russians putting Franklin's
picture on any of their money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1924-01-17

Nearly any married man in Jules
burg can tell you that the best way
to make your wife talk is to tell her
to keep still.