davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
AMUNDSEN IS
TO TRY AGAIN
Norwegian Explorer, Broke
Lands in New York
Future Plans.

NEW YORK, Oct 18.-"Broke,' y
but far from beaten, Capt Roald Am
undsen, Norwegian explorer, arrived
here on the liner Drottingholm, bent
on his latest effort to outfit an
aerial expedition to the North Pole
replacing the attempt which was to
have started from sItaly last June
but which collapsed for lack of
funds.
Airplane and dirigible are to re-
place the laundering dog team in
Arctic exploration, said Amundsen.
for it is easy to reach both poles
with the present development OF
aircraft ii one is sufficiently inter-
ested. The Eop from Spitzbergen
to Point Barrow over the top OF
the world would take only twenty.
one hours, he said.
Amundsen expects to raise $3.50,
900 here by lecturing. He spent
his last million kronen on his ship
the Maud Handled by crew oi
seven this ship is drifting in Arc
tic waters. The expedition is chart
ing unknown waters there and Amer
ican radio broadcast programs rem
der their trip more cheerful, Amund
sen says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
s, s. ALASKA IN
COLLISION With
AN OIL TANKER
Two Crafts Come Together in
Puget Sound in Fog
Slight Damages.

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S+The steamer
Alaska and the Union Oil tanker
Utacarson, collided off Bush Point
SO miles ncrth of here, in a dense
leg this morning.
Both vessels proceeded, slightly
damaged.
The steamer Alaska is coming
from the north and the Utacarson Is
going to San Francisco.
The Alaska sailed south from Ju-
neau last Wednesday morning about
$50 o'clock with the following pas
sengers from here: Miss Hilda Mel
son, Earl A. Maud, Fired Holmes,
e. Zarge, Ben Olsen, l.. Brunatti.
Mrs. A. N. Kittilson. L. A. Slane,
p. Mooney, Dan H. Ralston, V. F.
Elhott. Mrs. C. A. Cross, Chas.. OF
teson, Bill Duly, Dan Duckich, Geo.
ID. Beaumont, p. M. Peterson, A. P.
Kashevaroff, Mrs. May Stevens, Geo.
Lind5ey, d. Garnnage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
HUGHES SPEAKS
FOR BAL LANCES0
c 0 N STITU ton
Relations Of Executive, Jud-
icial and Legislative
Branches Should Remain

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-Secre-
tary of State Charles e. Hughes
at a convocation eff the University y
Of the State Of New York in non
political address. last night, spoke
in favor of retaining the original
Constitutional balances established
between the Supreme Court and
Congress and between the President
and Congress. However, he de-
clared the Constitution of the
United States is not a fetish" He
said it is quite clear that the
present arrangement for the election
of the President and Vice-President
should be revised
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
SHENANDOAH IS
AT CAMP LEWIS
UNABLE TO MOOR
Reaches Army Field After
Terrific Battle in Storm
Moors Late Today.

CAMP LEWIS, Wash. Oct. Is
At $40 o'clock this morning the
Shenandoah was over Camp Lewis
She had begun to, use sthe third OF
her motor power alt son account OF
the fog, mooring was pronounced
jlangorus after sha approached the
mast.
At a height of 500 feet the sun
began peering through the fog and
beCsn to CLINT on the sids CT the
slip. AS she arose, she was visible
at almost all points OF the circle eli
4 mile diameter, which she was
making Iabout THE location of the
mast moving 10 to 5 miles an hour
Is Sighted Early
Tie Shenandoah was sighted at
.7:1O O'Clock this morning by a
rhrong which he'd waited during
the latter pant II the night. A
radio was used u enable the ship
to find the mast Which she finally
did.
The airship passed over Olympia
.ft 6:52 o'clock this morning.
At 10 O'Clock the Shenandoah
was unable to moor because the
bouyancy of THE heli um gas increased
as the day waxed and the mooring
was set TO O'Clock this afternoon.
The dirigible will remain in the
vicinity of the mast late this after
noon if unable to moor and refuel
and will leave txnnorrow morning
f6f San Diego -.
Capt. Lansdownc said she could
be moored but the load is too much
lightened by the consumption of
gasoline, the ship being two tons
heavier when she takes on fuel
The Shenandoah started out short
ly after 10 O'Clock for a tour over
Puget Sound cities including TIA
coma, Seattle and Brcmerton in the
meantime
Reaching Oregon Border.
Driving against one of the strong
est winds she ever faced and head
ing straight into the teeth of the
gale and racing against a rapidly
diminishing gasoline supply, the
Shenandoah reached the Oregon bor-
der last night. The big airship
battled adverse winds for 33 hours
and the motors consumed a great
GmOunt of gasoline.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
EDUCATION is
COMMITTED IN
D0LLARS,CENTS

&c 5TON, OCT. io.--The value of
p College education to its possessor
is $4,000 according to the report
OF Dean Everett w. LORD, of the
Be ION University.
The report lis based on long
study of the earning capacity of
graduates.
The vclue OF a high school edu-
cation is placed at $33, 900.
The total earnings of unframed
msn up to so years is $45 600; high
scLcol $4,000 and college $3.50, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
IRON, STEEL
INDUSTRY IS
AT TOP NOTCH

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - The
iron and steel industry is in a
magnitude of operation and pro-
duction and the record is the best
of any year since the war accord
ing to a statement issued by the
Department of Interior The Geo
logical Survey reports show the pro-
duction of ore in 1928 was 81 per
cent greater than dn 1922 and ship
ments increased 38 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
LONG SILENCE
IS BROKEN BY
Leon TR0TzKY
Maintenance Of Red Army Is
Explained-When 1t Will
Be Dissolved.

MOSCOW, Oct. 18-I.eon Trotzky
today broke his long silence in u
speech at Kabardin. He said die
WAC compelled to have a Red Army
because we do not want to be en-
shaved and torn to pieces by our
enemies, the Imperailist robbers who
are now tearing China to pieces
If tic chance comes we will gladly
tiizl)lye the Red Army The army Is
not only a great pride but it is also
a great burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18

Herman II. konisaat was well
known as journalist through his
many years connection with Chicago
newspapers. He OWNED and edited
at different times the dChicago Inter
Ocean, Chicago Times-Herald, Chi
cago Record Herald and Chicago
Evening Post. For 30 years he
was active in the public affairs of
the city both as an editor and as
private citizen.
Mr.. Kohlsaat played prominent
part in the Investigations thatA re-
suited in the United States Senate
declaring vacant tlH seat OF Sena,
tor William Lorrimef He furnished
the information that resulted in
bringing Lorimer before the Senate,
the second time after< he had been
vindlcated in the first hearing.
Mr.. Kohlsaat was born at Albion.
Edwards County, o. March %. 1858
and was taken to Galena, H., by his
parents. when a child lie was
educated as a newspaper carrier
and later as a salesman for while
sale bakery. His next venture was
the catering business, which he
started OH his own account. and in
a few Yeas he was the owner OF
-------
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
President Is Reelected
Although He Faces Charge.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct. Is. =
The Lightning Creek Gold Mining
& Dredge Company has reelected
Charles II. Unyersagt, of New York
as President. He was arrested last
April and taken to Bellingham on
a charge OF using the mails with
intent to defiaud. He Is to be
tried next month in Buffalo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
DARROW AND MALONE
TO SPEAK FOR LA TOILETTE

CHICAGO, Oct.S 18.-It was an
nounced here today that Clarence
G. barrow, the famous lawyer and
Dudley Field Malone, who was Col
lcctor of Customs of the Port OF
New York until he disagreed with
the policies of the Wilson Ad-
ministation and re1igned, will take
tho stump for La Toilette and
Wheeler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
Request ZR-3 Be Named
For President Harding

MARION, Ohio, Oct. 18. The
Chamber of Commerce has tele-
graphed Secretary of Navy Wilbur
requesting him to name the zR-3
the President Harding in honor of
the late President.
Two days ago Secretary Wilbur
announced the big dirigible would
be renamed the Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
Developing Alaska
viii Help Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 18. - Proper de-
velopment of Alaska's resources will
result in bringing enough trade to
Seattle to keep the city prosperous
indefinitely was the substance of the
remarks of speakers at the luncheon
of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce
in observance of Alaska week,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
COOLIDGE PLEASED WITH
CONDUCT OF PARTY FINANCES

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-Presi-
dent Coolidge expressed satisfaction
with the report of the Republican
funds which the Republi-
can National Committee submitted
to Senator Borah's investigating
committee. He said 1t showed that
the campaign thus far has been con-
Quoted with care and regard for the
law
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.--President
Coolidge is expected to call con
ference soon as the first step in
the proposed investigation of farm
ing by commission. The Presi-
dent is expected TO name the mem
bers of the commission very shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
Alienists State Mccoy
Only Feigning Insanity

Los ANGELES, Oct. IS. Kid
Mccoy is only feigning insanity"
is the report of two alienists who
have examined him for the second
4me. The former prize Fighter is
awaiting trial on a charge of muir
der. and several other charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
Royal Society Seeking
To Climb Mount Everest

LONDON, Oct. IS. = 1t is an
nounced following meeting last
night of the Royal Geographical So
ciety that permission of the Gov
ernor of Tibet will be asked for an
attempt to reach the summit OF
Mount Everest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
Batted Around by Heavy
Seas; Is Finally Rescued

HOQUIAM, Wash. Oct. 19 - e.
Wugrd, of this city. was rescued
after he had been batted by heavy
seas for 80 minutes north of West
port, Wash. His boat, the Troller,
burned at sea-
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
INDICTED IN
LIQUOR CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-For-
NOR State Assemblyman Eddie Mar
ron, Sergeant of Police Joseph Cor
man. Patrolman Patrick KissanO and
fur others have been indicted By
the grand jury on charges of vio-
letting the Volstead act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
FAIRBANKS is
SHAKEN, QUAKE
College Professor Believes
Disturbance Originates
saszsqssasszzr 4. ~. AafssA.s-sessks

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 1S.-An earth
qufJke which lasted a minute here
Thursday nil2ht, sending the people
sourrying from their homes, shaking
buildings and dishes on the
81 Gives and swaying electric lights,
Is attributed by Prof. Patty, of the
Alaska Agricultural College, as due
to volcanic eruption in the Aleu-
tianT
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
Would Abolish
Department
OF Interior

CHICAGO, Oct. Is. The
Administrative Board of the
American Engineering Council
has unanimc usly recommended
abolition of the Federal De-
partment o. the Interior and
Substitution of the Department
of Public Works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
SEATTLE WINS YESTERDAY.

fOlt Il LAND, ocl. 10. - fOlltanu
ock q two run lead in the third
inning yesterday AFTERNOON but by
punching hits lin the fifth and sixth
Seattle made four runs. Beck
er's home run in the ninth inning
gave Seattle another run.
Earl Baldwin led the Seattle at
tack by doubling and scoring Os-
borne who made q single in the
fifth and this started the rally in
the sixth when a double with two
men out followed by three singles
nc,tcd three runs.
The score was Portland - Seat
tie 8.
Tho batteries were:
Seattle-Gregg and Baldwin.
Portland--Rachac and DAILY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
D. 1sa~ n>~-A
SEATTLE IS WILLING.

ST. PAUL, Oct. IS. = President
Norton has received a telegram from
President Lockard of the Seattle
Pacific Coast League Club advising
him Seattle is willing to meet the
st. Paul club in a minor league
championship series.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
Immense Damage Done
In Fighting in Cantor

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S. The
ST. tie Department estimates the dam
age done in the fighting three days
ago between the Red Army and Chi
nose Facisti in Canton, China TO
be SIS 900, 900,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
World Fliers Circle
Over City Of Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, DC. IS. = The
world fliers circled over the city
Lite yesterday afternoon and then
landed at Vancouver. Wash, enroIte
to San Diego from Seattle
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
Rules Chinese Wives Of
Americans Can Come in

BOSTON, Oct 1S.--Chinese wives
of American citizens have a perfect
right to enter the United States ac-
c0'ding to a ruling made by Fed
oral Judge James s. Lowell
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
Irish Boundary Bill
Given Another Boost

DUBLIN, Oct. 1S.-The Irish boun-
dary bill has passed the Senate
after approval OF the Dahl
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Portland q; Seattle 5.
San Francisco B: Oakland ..
Los Angeles 8, Vernon 6.
Sacramento /; Salt Lake 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
Tot Scalded to Death;
Tips Over Coffee Pot

PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 18.--Ver-
non Peterson, aged 3 years. was
sctlded to death this morning when
hs tipped over a boiling coffee pot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
$4,000 ROBBERY.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 1S.-Gur-
rency and securities aggregatinf
$4,000 were obtained today by
five bandits from the Spring Port
State Savings Bank of this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
Cost Of Living
Increases z Per Cent
In 30 Days

WASHINGTON, Oct. is
The Bureau of Labor reports
that the cost OF living in
creased about two pc; cent.
between August Is and Sap.
tember Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18

EXCITING RACE
COAST LEAGUE
TO WIN PENNANT
Seattle Must Take Only One
More Game to Win Big
Honors for Season.

PORTLAND, Oct. 18.-Seattlc de-
Gated Portland by a score of t.
3 in a morning game today. The
batteries were:
Seattle-Jones and Z. Baldwin.
Po1tland-Gardner and DAILY.
Seattle got II hits and Port
land 3.
Rohwer doubled in the fifth in
ming scoring Osborne and Brady anu
Eldrod singled in the seventh with
the bases full scoring Jones and
Osborne.
(This game is not figured in the
percentages for today)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IS. = The
ace in the Pacific Coast League To-
he pennant is one of the most ex-
citing in years.
Yesterday the three leaders in the
race won their respective games.
Seattle can win the pennan. If
5hn takes one of the three games
yct remaining to be played.
San Francisco must win all of
hN four games to secure the flag.
If Seattle loses two games, Los
Angeles stands the same chance as
san Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
\, H. KOHLSAAT
PASSES AWAY
IN WASHINGTON
Well Known Journalist Dies
at Home Of Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover.

WASHINGTON. Oct. fS.-Herman
II. Kohlsaat died late yesterday at
the home of Herbert Hoover, Secre--
tary of Commerce, in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
Naval Reserve Is to Be
Established Washington U.

SEATTLE. Oct 1S.-The regents
yesterday approved OF the establish
ment of unit of the United States
Naval Reserve at the University Of
Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
HOME RUNS YESTERDAY.

Rachac of Portland: burst of Los
Angeles; Maderas and Boehler of
Oakland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-10-18
I1fIc5 EMrN BISHOP,

Miss Emily Bishop, nineteen
year-old English girl, has been ap
pointed local preacher at Chatham,
England, where she conducts the
entire services of the Chatham
Primitive Methodist Church
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-21
! Aug. 2S=Sept. )
CHAUT AUQUA
North Main St., New Hope, Pa.


Afternoon
Greetings and Announcements Superintendent souhwick.
Coneert-Ble and White Marimba Band, of Guatemala
Evening
Concert-Blue and Marimba Band of Guatemala
Introduction of Junior Directors
Character Beilharz
FRIDAY, AUGUST 30
Morning, Chautauqua
Concet-Kennedy- Johns Company
Iecture"The Divine Right of Government Edward f. Miller
Evening
Conce-Kennedy- Rectal Company
Iecture-"The nexcusabe Lie, Private Peat
SATURDAY, AUGUST 80
Morning Junior Chauauqua girls
Afternoon
Observation-Disclosures southwck
Concert-The Swarthmore Trio
Evening
Full program of magic-Frederck E Powell
SUNDAY evening,
Union with by Swarthmore Trio and
address by speaker to be announced
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER / LABOR DAY
Morning Junior Chauuqua having
Afternoon
eoneert-smth- Spring Holmes Orchestral Quintet
Evening
Concert-smth- Spring Holmes Orchestral Quintet
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Morning Junior Chauauqua for boys and girls having
Afternoon
Lecture Demonstration Income'
Mrs. Josephine Domnck
Prize Comedy DramaTher professional
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
girls having
Afternoon
Observation-Disclosures C. Trappe
JULY Junior Show and Demonstration
Coneert-Russan Cathedral sexe
Season Ticket for all IL sessions, 49,
Junior Season tickets, Ia years. $780, IL sessions
Youths Season tickets Ia to 1S years, $500
Not sold after opening o. frst
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-06
EE MUNDo
Las cOnfesiones de CajaI

quo. Sin contar que, en- la peregrinacion
| de Ia vida. todos henos recorrido, POGO
mas menos, igual camino'..
sobre su claridad, la explicaci6n ex-
hala cierto aroma estoico. Hay en- esa
uniformidad cultural sentimental IN
gesto de fatigada sufciencia. Els un
s'satis'' digno de Marco Aurelio, que de
dfa combate contra los Pannonios, y de
noche, en- su tienda de Carnuto, Sc po-
ne a escribir los 'sSoliIoquios''.
Cajal protesta contra el encasilla-
miento, y hace bien. Es cosa de botica
0 de elecciones. Pero, leyendo esas con-
f6encias sobre la amistad, La ingratitud,
el egoismo, las nujeres, Ell tsIento, el
amor, ia moral etc, etc., no hay duda
de que esta vivo y presente, mas Que
cl espiritu de Socrates, Ell de Epitecto. !.
Ell movimiento svivo,, precise y dell
cado' que encantaba Voltaire en- las
paginas de La Bochefccanld esta en-
s'Chacharas de Caf6'' con mayor de-
mocracia y desenvoltura. Made dir.a
que esta agilidad de plulna neva cua-
renta amos manejando tan gravemente
Ell microscopic.
La supercheria del literato cientifs-
ia no es menos frecuente y execrapte
que la del cientffco literatero. Para que
estos dos modos de expression intelec-
tual Sc concierten, como en- Aristoteles
en- Bacon, hay que cerner volumenes
y voIumenes en- la criba de los siglos.
La mayoria de los literatos cientifstss
SON unos pedantuelos ca6ticos casi
todos los cientifcos literatos escriben
deplora blemente. Cast todos, aun los \
franceses, llevan Ell enfasis q cuestas
como una cruz.
Ell libro de Cajal esta hbre de toaa
afectaci6n al reves'', que recomendaba
afectaci6n al rev@s'', que recomnedaoa
Maquiayelo al Duque Gonzaga: ''Por
cercare roblgo dill popolo'', en- este
case gratitud de los lectores.
En- Cajal Sc repite el fen6meno, rara-
mente espafol, de Echegaray; Echega-
ray fue el dramaturgo v tambi5n el ma
tematico mas insigne de su epoca. Guam
do le otorgaron el premio Nobel, Edison
y Marconi le felicitaron como a una
gloria de La ciencia, mientras algunos
escritores recogian frmas protestando
contra la Concession.
Tambi6n Cajal es Ell hist6logo e.
fl6sofo espafoI mas grande de su item
po. La universidad de sus descubrimien
tos celulares tiene el refrendc de GUAM
tas Academies eientiicas existen sobre
la haz terrestre. En- cambio, su filosos
fla, inedita durante cuarenta amos, so
10 tuvo I'm panegirista: Joaquin Costa.
Cuantas veces nos hablo. el maestro,
cxaltandose de la filosofia de CaJal!
Asi, al menos para nosotros, "Chacha-
ras de Cafe' no ha sido, como para tan
tos. 10 inesperado.
lEn Que consiste la flosofia de Ca
ial? En- ell conocimiento de las cosas y
de los hombres, sin prejuicios de min
gun g6nero. No tiene Ell prejuicio cien-
tifco, nj el religioso, nj el materials
ia, nj Ell espiritualista. Es un case de
tGnntinfa ~n In pAGina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-06

| En- Ell balance literario del 20, el IL
bro mas profundo, sugeridor y sutil es
el de Cajal, sschacharas de Cafe''.
Su lectura es un goce intellectual de
los d. Aulo Cello comparable una con-
versaci6n con los doses.
En- forma de sentencias maximas,
con I'm estilo tan senciilamente graclo-
so que nos recuerda ell de Teofrasto, eI
genio de Cajal Sc descompone, como Ell
prisma, en- todos los colores del alma.
El llama pensamientos, anecdotes y
ccnfdencias'' este plantel de jnicios
fugaces que, en- su mislna fugacidad,
tienen Ell ser leales, espontaneos y de-
liciosos.
''ApresGrome a -escribe- qre
70 no trato auui de sentar doctrinas nj
de refutar creencias, merecedoras de
respeto. Rechazo, pues, categoricarer-
te la responsabilidad de muchss oplnto-
mes exageradas, frases hipetb6licas, ex-
pansiones bufonescas ssntimientos de
masiado pesimistas''.
Y, por 81 fuera POGO, ahade, cen frsn-
uueza baturrra:
"Cuanto mas, Iue " ne reserve ei
derecho de variar dc opinion, per 10
menos mientras la anqutiosis craneal y
el reblandecimient encefaiico no inc 10
estorben''.
Este escurrirse de entire las mancs
crfticas, o curarse en- salud, diriase Ell
Cajal, m6dico, una paradola suntuaria.
Algo por el estilo iLtent5 hace- La 70
chefocauld, presintiendo Ia polvareda
que habian de levantar las 'Maximas',
sobre TODD entire sus amigos madame de
Longueville madame de Lafayette,
cual mas ingeniosa y mas creyente. II
duqne fl6sofo, en- la primera edicion,
aunque an6nima, puso una "adverten-
cia al lector'', donde con citas de auto
res clasicos hasta de padres de "a
Iglesia Sc sacudia eli escepticismo, res
pondiendo las objsciones entonces CO.
rrientes.
No sabemos hasta que punto hatra
derecho a repudiar sensaciones e IDEAS
propias, por fugaces inconscientss que
nos parezcan. De cualqusr modc es este
un desahucio intellectual contra el cue
cabe entablar recurso etico.
Fuera de tai reparo-en todo case
mas papista que Ell Papa, mas caJalista
que Cajal-las s.Dos palabras al lee
tor'' nos parecen muy en- su punto.s
sstNuestra memoria-observa--e Ina
trama tejida con fbras tomadas del ce
rebro de nuestros antepasados. IIuchos
pensamientos de Socrates. Plat6n, Ho-
racio, etc., Sc encuentran en- escritofes
tan originates como Quevedo, Cracian'
Montaigne, etc.
Tan verdad es, cue hace unos dias,
releyendo Ell Iibro de job, nos II.
iamos en- los versillos: ssEl hombre tie
ne tempo hmitado en- la TERRA, Y sus
dias SON como los del jornalero'. Don
de habiamos leido este? iAh, 81! In
s.Los suenos'', de Quevedo, Ell cual 10
transcribia de Lucrecio, cue su vez 10
ton6 textualmente del Libro de Job.
La explicacion que da Cajal a estas
fliaciones resulta clarisima: 'Nuestrs
cultura esta basada en- Ell saber anti
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-07-03
! w the First
NDAY
y 9TH

|Mond Jay, July 7th, or any other first
bargains offered by our merchants.
thadthe bargains advertised in the cir
|fered by our merchants on this particu-
in tn se circulars do not come any way
aims 10 be found in Marietta. The mer-
Sc two specials each in the circular, but
artfle especially priced for this day.
Fe to find out everything being offered
y nj ban that you will miss getting
ariefa and from all sections of north
very first Monday and our promise to
honh moments notice still holds good,
|cNl4s DILL be directed to every man,
Forgh. Can you people who live so
Pnta$e of the bargains which people
|htagf of? Our answer is NO.
rtunE ty to get many bargains on first
e to See and, talk with many of your old
Geo gia, so first Mondays are growing
one rned. If you do not believe this
|riett IA Monday, July 9TH, and be con-
glad Iy ad1E hit our error and apologize to
d laying it aside read every word and
your friends and neighbors to meet you
J CARD IN THE WINDOW YOU
kRqAINS ADVERTISED IN THIS
|ER$.
he Day---You Will Enjoy 1t