davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13

FL sefor Purcell lleva, como obser
varan los lectOreS. mas de veintid6s
amos dc servicios tan leales como tras-
Icendentales, plestados su patria, La
cual conSagr0 todaS las energfaS de Su
iuventud Pero mas que esa ejecutoria
tad. que todos sus jefes V subordina-
dos le reconocen. aureolan su vida ejem
lplar.---tranScurrida en- ell silencio de la
mas rara modestia y, en e afanar cons
tante de su temperamento laborioSO-
condiciones de puritano. de caballero
intaehable de hombre fntegro Y cabal.
que sorprenden Il los mismos que lie co
nocen estan plenamente identificados
con Gl
La vida V las acciones ejemplares del
senior Purcell. que debieran Servir de !
estlmulo norma a todOs los, funciO-
narios. recu6rdannoS In sguiente anec
dOta del iluStre pOrtorriquefO don Ra
mon Acha. hoy general del ejercitO eS-
panol. V quien, paseandose imperturba-
DItiItIic ItOI luS lllIdlldS ucl NlOIIO
daha las voces de fuegO! contra la po-
,derOsst- escuadra del almirante Sampson.
| Cuando Acha, tan illsigne- como Hos
tOS porque es faro Gle la ciencia. fue
professor de la Academia AIilitar espa
nola, donde c;iuSaron tambi6n asombro
otros portorriquenos ilustres,-como
Rivero. Sdrraga los Iriarte.-Solfa
suspender al % por ciento de los alum
nos
FL AIinstro dc la Guerra. que nece-
sitaba urgentemente oficiales para el
matadero del campo de batalla, al yer,
ano tras ano. Ia "intransigencia" del
terrible Acha (Que fH6 TN hacha ver
dadera para los alumnos flojos) llam6
cierta vez al insigne Acha, lleno de
ira.
| Al ser increpado. solo reSpondi6. cua-
drarlo militalmente, el gran portorri-
queno. eStas breveS palabras, quee de-
bieran ser esculpidas en- bronco. como
ejemplo admirable de sfntesis, aun Gle
espartana altivez:
Mi general: entire los alumnos Sus-
pensos, figura el hijo de mi madre -.
Acha. efectivamente, acababa de "col-
gar, haciendole perder un ano de ca
'rrera, su hermano don Salvador. hoy
coronel
FL sefior Purcell. tan fntegro como
Aeha. acaba dc realizar un acto seme-
jante.
He aqud una de s,ls mas bellas v
ejemplares ejecutorias, In vez que uno
de sus gestos mas gallardoS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13

Hace POGO tempo los oios del mundo entero
fueron hiados en- Paris. ell eseenario de los
faInosos juegos olimpcos. Alli la Aor de la
iuventud de cuarentaiseis paises, entire ellos un
gran contigente de la America Latina, Sc
disputaban los envidiables trofeos de orc en- Las
carreras, polo, tennis, football, nadando,
remando y'demas deportes.
Estos hombres muieres que gozaban de
cuerpos fuertes Y musculares, carne hrme,
soIrosado cults, ojos relucentes perfeetos
sistemas, Sc someteron a las pTuebas mas diff
cul ;osas js.uas conocidas entire los atletas.
Paro q pesar de su desarrollo fisico tan ideal,
fueron vigilados constantemente por los
directories olfmpicos, en- 10 particular, sus
dietas reciberon la mas grande atencion, pues
comprendan que las indiscreciones en- ell
almento causarian desordenes digestivos, y por
consiguiente quedarian incapacitados para los
juegos.
En- ell mundo comercial y social, tanto como
en- el mundo deportivo, hombres mujeres
estAn batalando constantemente para Ia
supremacfa, empiezan q comprender que el
exito la felicidad dependen de la salud mas
que de cualquier otra cosa. Los hOmbres de
ciencia reconocen que el 500 de todas las
Intermediates humans originan en- ell est6mago,
Y que, en- gran parte, los 6rganos digestiyos
gobiernan Ia condicion de nuestra salud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
En- torno alsupuesto escandalo...

Continuation de la la. Pag.)
Iexaminado comprobado que las califi
caciones del senior Guzman estaban de-
| bidamente hechas. de acuerdo con las
| linstrucciones recibidas del presidente de
| la Comisi6n del Servicio Civil, senior
| Terry Y. ademas. de acuerdo con la
lpractica establecida para la calificacion
de los examenes en- aiios anteriores.
Despues de hccho este trabajo. CO.
mo dilatara algdn tempo la aprobaci0n
de la Comisi6n del Servicio Civil. acudf
a su presidente. senior Terry, quien me
informo que los exameneS habfan sido
remitidos la oficina del Auditor, para
ser reexaminados por los empleados de
dicho departamento. Y asI estar en- con-
diciones de conteStar las quejas que SO
formularon por los que no fueran apro-
bados
1'ranscurrido algdn TEMPO Sc me cit0
p0r el Sub-Tesorero para una reunion
en- que habrfa de diScutirse la califica-
ci0n de los ex;imenes Iiltimamente cele-
bradOS.
4 la citada reunion comparecierOn los
siguientes funcionarios senior GallardO,
Tesorero seilor Terry, sef1or Vicente,
de la Comisi6n del Servicio civil sefio-
res Lopez Y SOltero. enIpleadoS de Au-
ditorGa. Y senores Guzmdn Purcell. EN-
pleadoS del Income Tax.
lndicad0 el objeto dc Ia reunion por
el sci1or Gallardo. Sc prOcedi0 a discutir
las calificaciones hechas por el Negocia-
do Y las objecioneS hechaS Il las miSmas
por los empleados de Auditorfa
HabiGndome dado cuenta de que las
calificaciOnes hechas por los empleados
de Auditorfa 10 fueron bajO una base
distinta a la que tuvimos en- cuenta cl
senior Guzman el que ilIforma, asf 10
hicimOs c0nstar tanto el Se1or Guzman
como 81 informante, los SenoreS Gallar
do V los miembrOs de In ComiSi6n del
ServiciO Civil. FL senior GallardO, des-
pu6s de algunaS consideraciones, di6 por
terminado el acto.
-: CuantoS fueron los papcles de exa-
men calificados por el NegociadO, cuan
tos resultaron aprobados de acuerdo con
dichas calificacioneS?
-Si mi memoria no me eS infiel. los
papeles examinados calificados fue-
ron los de diez Y seis aSpirantes Gle
6stos podian ser aprobados. de acuerdo
con la practioa anterior G instrucciones
recibidas sobrc la materia, solamente
seis.
y. lcuantos fueron los que resulta-
ron aprobados. cuantos rechazados, de
los aprobados por el Ncgociado?
-Resultaron aprobados dos solamen-
to. rechazados cuatro de los aprobados
por el Eegociado.
i Podrfa Saberse ell nombre de los
aprobados Y rechazados, Y 81 considera
usted que .estos iltimos merecfan real
mente ser aprobados?
---Creo que no haya Inconvenience al
guno. Los aprobados fueron ]. A. Cres-
po Mario Escudero Los desaprobados
faeron Ramon Seiio Borras. T. Moraza
nj r. ESpada Y s. Purcell. todos ellos
con conocimientos Y experienced baS-
tante para deSempenar los deberes de
1nspectores de Income Tax, al igual
que los aprobad0s Cn estos exdmenes
dltimamente verificados en- los que
So realiZaron en- amos anteriores, en- los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13

que fueron aprobados la mayorfa de los
inspeetores que actualmente trabaian en-
lei Negociado. cuyos examenes fueron
calificados baio la misma base Y en- la
miSma forma que Sc calficaron los de
los c0mpaneros que fueron desaprobados
dltimamente.
Por 10 expuesto puede uSted yer que
eS inexacto 10 que ell informante de
"Pica Plea" dice en- la secci0n de Par
loteo". pues la Junta EXaminadora del
Servicio Civil no mejor6 las clasificacio
nes hechas por el NegociadO. Y mucho
menos benefici0 mi hermano, que,
como usted habri visto, aparece entire
los ''colgados
-: Cree usteq que la information de
"Pica-Pica" sea de alguna persona in
teresada o enemiga personal suya?
No me cabe duda de que Ia infor
maci6n procede de alguna persona in
teresada V que no eS nj amiga pero
sin que yO sea Su enemigO, pueS no ten
go como tai ninguna persona como
cida. solo existen 10 que puede lamar
Sc "palomas heridas" por el cumpli
miento eXacto de mi deber no dudandO
que entire 6Stos Sc encuentre alglin trail
dor o deSleal que este ambiciOnando mi
puesto de iefe de NegOciadO. pueS en-
la information dc '''ica-Pic dice que
no Sabc como no So ha dejadO cesante
al jefe de la citada oficina"; he aqui
10 que y0 atribuyo la information de
''pica- Plea. V OtraS trapiSondaS a
que estd acoStumbrado el pretendiente
a la mano de 'dOIa IeOn0r'. quien pue-
dc que Sc quede con suS prctenciOnes,
Il menOS que no SO cOmeta el mayor de
los atrOpcllOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13

Por cAalsa de
los asomhrosos
exitos que ha
logrado veneer
los mas graves
d sord eneG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
TM EWYT WY

ST por causa de una dieta
indiscreta, I'd. ha perdido SUI
salud y vigor, tome Tanlac,
la Suprema medicina toni
ficante del mundo para la
digestion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. oUINoNEs
AVOCADO Y NOTARIo

AVOCADO Y NOTARIo
Graduado de la Universidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Coftes de Puerto Ri
co Corte Federal
2. o. Box 1913. Tel. las, g. j.
Edificio NOA. San Juan, p. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-13
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
Cirujano-D -Dentista

Especlalista de la Sociedad Espafiola
de Auxilio Mutuo Benefcencia.
Horas de Oficina
z a II a. m. y 1-12 a p. m.
San Justo 33 (altos de Gel Louvre"l !
Telefono 240. - San Juan, P. r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
WORLD OWES DEBT TO WILSON
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again:
The eternal years of God are hers

Ill AT mortal of Woodrow Wilson has returned to
~ dust crushed under the hobnas of INSCRIPTIONS foe
But his immortal peace goes marching
phsnty
The League of Nations founded by the great American is
concluding its annual session Geneva the
full and the most vre in It's history The torch that torn
from his dying hand and flung down by Henry Cabot Lodge
and his stupid zealo caught up by Edouard Bene the
Ramsay acDona the Edouard Herros and the other lovers
of mankind and left putter and go the mud where
Lodge threw it.
The most embered opponent of the league must today
admit says P w Wilson, English Observer THAT Ge
the Parliament of Man foeseen by Tennyson is here and
is now egislating for the end of
'With France and Britain acting together the league
likely to fail It's success turning point the history
of mankind for it aims nothing less than that
outawed and that aggressive be restrained by force
cit wonder that Geneva the hotels crowded
the halls of the league packed with spectators drama
among whom thousands Amer
cans
After detailed survey of this of the important
eonclaves in the entire history of civilization the British
ends with this pointed observation:
I impossible conclude without reference to the fact
that Geneva the United States has seat From so great
transaction she is absentee.
1T her Army her Navy helped to break down the
military system Europe 1t President Woodrow Will
whose deasm then regarded has, within five
years, proved to be the only practical craftsmanship
1t is to Woodrow Wilson that the Old World will owe its
renewal and the New World its security"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Deceased

r. IIARLES c. PERRY is dead.
ID With his passing Indian
- apolis loses one Of its out
standing figures; & man who not
only achieved a phenomenal sue
cess in his private business but one
who contributed much to the up
building Of the city.
His business career in this city be
gan in 1888 when he, together with
Daniel w. Marmon. formed the
small and struggling Marmon-Perry
Electric Company. At his death he
was president Of the Indianapolis
Light and Heat Company. a domi-
nant factor in the public utility
field.
His success was not an accident,
achieved by spectacular coups or
lucky plunges, but resulted from the
steady application Of the old copy
book precepts; honesty, hard work,
and square dealing.
To Mr.. Perry these questionable
precepts were the ideals and actual
daily guides during forty years of
active business life.
Rugged honesty, hard work and
square dealing are not spectacular.
But on them is built enduring sue
cess.
Horatio Alger, in his books for
boys, would tell the story of the
poor messenger boy, who by steady
application, truth, and answering
honest became president of the bank.
The career of Charles c. Perry was
an Alger story in real life.
For he, too. attained success not
by short cuts, but by character.
Terre Haute man, 81, takes bride.
81. One foot in the grave and the
other tangled in matrimony. What
chance has he?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
KnOzO Indiana

What was the forerunner Of the
National road?
In 1904 a memorial was presented
to Congress asking construction of
a post road from Dayton. Ohio. to
Vincennes. The purpose was TO ex-
tend it to St. Louis. thus connecting
the capitols Of Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois
What was Hines raid" on In
diana soil?
Thomas H. Hines. leader Of
small force Of Confederate cavalry,
started plundering party in June,
1868, from Kentucky. He had ad-
vanced only a few miles until Union
Troops closed in on the force as It
attempted to cross the river again
10 Kentucky.
How much did Congress allow for
damages by Morgan's raid?
Ten counties were given Sab
SOFAS. Marion County got ST.
66197.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER

r Uneasy LIES the head of President who also candi
~ date other words life becoming just dern thing
after another for Calvin Coolidge.
place his secretary of the Navy refuses to stay
put Secretary Wilbur according statement by Senator
Caraway which has been denied planned to in
his approval the League of Nations Whereupon the
President necessary recall Wilbur Washington
pressing business before he had opportunity speak his
mind pressing the business that the Cabinet member
part arplane held for him.
Now right top of this annoying circumstance the Law
Enforcement League Philadelphia has called the President
settle squabbe between Mayor Kendrc and General But
er who is acting the head of the police department The
mayor threatens fire the general The league protesting
The President will be condemned he attempts settle either
way if he takes part in it at all
Truly life just thing after another for Calvin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Tongue Tips

DIR. JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG.
Battle Creek, deuciau: The stat
IRE of the American people has
dropped two inches in the last sixty
years. Que 20 the modern American
custom OF boiling orr food Ike Ply
thons."
BESSIE BEATTY. writer: The
happiest households / have ever
known We're those i'm which each Of
the members was occupied with see
ing that the others got a shade the
best OF things, instead Of wasting
his time worrying whether he was
getting his share"
BOB MECSEL, baseball star: MY
father wanted as an 10 be baseball
players. 1t was the loftlest ambi-
ton he had for his offspring"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Tom Sims Says

Uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown Of long hair.
The honeymoon is over when
he realizes it isn't the stove as
much as the fact that she cant
cook.
IF every night was a moonlight
night there would be no bachelors.
Time cures everything except
whiskers.
Home is any place you hang your
hat where you please.
our big naval guns, it seems. are
aimed at peace.
Nothing looks more funny to a
small boy than his new teacher.
Shaping a man on the back is
all right ut times, but at other
times it isn't striking him the right
way.
A young fellow tells us that while
he was as busy as a bee some one
else stepTed in and got his honey.
A crank often gets things going
when the self-s&r ter fails to work.
The question Of the hour IS:
Doesn't it get dark earlier?"
A doctor IS a man who means
we'll.
The only way some men can feel
At home is 70 feel bored,
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
COIerS
By HAL COCHRAN

When the night time arrives and
the kids go to bed, you Will tuck
them away, good and tight. The Of
sandman hovers around by the COW
ers as little ones bid you goodnight.
They're resting once more as you
near close the door, and you tell
them 10 get a good sleep. They
fuss like the dickens; your nervous
ness quickens. Then, finally, there
isn't a peep.
Then mother and dad are at ease
for a spell. There's really some rest
to be had. Retirement of youngsters
the home noise will quell, and the
solitude makes you feel glad.
Then. after a While. it's your own
bedtime. too, and you quietly start
to turn in. And then you will peek;
it's the last thing you do, just to see
how the youngsters have 4sen.
The scene is the same and just
habits TO blame; the covers are most
on the ground. When the tots are
asleep. just why IS it they keep al
ways kicking the bedclothing down?
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
The BObbe7- Shop

by I. A. II.
Pete, the porter, has an awful
bump on his head because, when
he stopped to tie his shoe, he for
got to stick out his hand to warn
traffic.
A man in the end chair this morn
ing told about a deaf and dumb girl
who worked three weeks as a tele-
phone operator before she was found
out.
Blondy the manicure ran into a
telephone pole on her way to work
while trying to fgger out whether
or not a cross-eyed man was trying
to f1irt with her.
One lunch counter combination I
never could learn to relish is spin
ach and gravel.
Next!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Doctors
m ONIGEIT, in Cadle Tabernacle,
| | hoary tradition gets another
Jolt.

pr - 80, - - t',l'''e : ''"e. il'','''
/ + 80 u ''''' '''ii ee'S '''i0'Iie'
- -. - 49,, r-.,,- ,,.,.--,
1-''- INC i'Il'-.'ll'l i','.( ,, - =
49,, ''o 0.' -, -, W.. .'o,N
r. ~ -. -.,'-0-'' ~ "+'-O'' '''4 P'0
- 1[-a,,lL,,,, a.. "a 4.r,o ~,....t.;o.o-
sbudda,. 81 .ha +,o,,c.t. 80 lt,ouaat,,.
nrofsssfon91 tonics 100 aT,
dierca of la,,r,ar9
The ola nbvsiciar vas seora+,,-o
He permitted The lav,nar - inv
nothing NJ medical nractioo o,,cor,.
TO omen his mouth and swallow unon
command He even screened hin.
self from the nublic behind "a tbfrl-a+
c. go .,.. .,
- .4l'S N.'es'''i d l,''
80, % l''oA'S9'''ii"' S''i eey' Ihe
oii'S Liet'lt d.ioI ne Aad LOT me prac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

shade trees?
Poplars. willows and aspens.
Why does milk in coffee placed
in thermos bottles Curdle?
Because milk sours at high
temperature. or If kept even mod
erately warm. When put in a cup
Of coffee the milk IS not allowed to
stand long enough to he affected by
the warmth Of the coffee, but in a
thermos bottle. it is generally held
some time. If coffee is taken on a
picnic, the cream or milk should be
kept in a separate container, as It
Will invariably sour If put in the
coffee.
What is the best kind Of food
for goldfish?
Rice food which Is made UP in
thin waters. Each fish should be
fed about one inch square Of a wafer
each day. Crumble If up and put In
the water. then feed each fish a
little meat three or four times 4
week-not much, but just enough 10
chopped very fine DO not give
them pork. however. During the
summer feed each Of them three or
four dead flies each day.
Can bees get enough poison into
honey TO kill a person.
It is possible but not probable
There have been a few such cases,
where the bee has slipped poison nee
tar. TAT such cases are very rare.
What viii cause a brick OF fee
cream to shrink in volume?
If the brick has been continuously
in a frozen condition and has not
been crushed there should he no
noticeable shrAkaee in volume. If
the ice cream has melted. partially
or completely. some Of the air or car
bonic acid gas incorporated in the
frozen product would escape with a
consequent shrinkage in volume; a
similar shrinkage may be brought
about by mechanical manipulation
which forces out some Of the an
GUIDED air or gas.
On what day did June q, 1900.
come?
Thursday.
What was the subcommittee Of
the Dawes committee headed by
Reginal McKenna appointed to in
vestigate?
The committee OF which former
Chancellor Of the British Exchequer
Reginal McKenna was chairman,
was appointed to investigate the
flight of German capital abroad.
How many cubic inches does the
liquid pint contain?
28.875 cubic inches.
I have a safety device which I
want to get adopted by railroads;
does the Government have to pass
upon it?
Your invention must he passed on
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion before it can be accepted by a
railroad company. Submit your
drawings to the Bureau Of Safety
Interstate Commerce Commission
Washington, D. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Little Sisters Job

We'll, my dear. won't you come
and sit on my knee?"
mo, thank you, 1 mustn't"
And why mustn't your"
We'll you see, have to sit still
and hide the hole in this chair like
mamma told me to.'-Chicago Phoe-
nix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25


~ movie. Outside was his bat
tered pushmobile. It was stolen. 1t
wasn't much of a loss-in money.
But to Nick it was a calamity. 1t
was his only means of conveyance.
And Nick is poor. To him the loss
Of the old pushmobile was more
serious than the loss of a Rolls
Royce would be to some. Disconso-
late, he wrote a letter to Chief Rik-
hoff recounting his loss.
That letter was printed in The
indianapolis Times.
Yesterday Nick received a veloci.
pede-a finer vehicle than he ever
dreamed of owning. And a dozen
more velocipedes and pushmobiles
We're offered for him.
At the same time Of Nick's mis-
fortune, six small, dirty children
were Abandoned by Q drunken father,
and were taken in charge by the
juvenile court authorities.
The story found its way into the
papers.
And dozens of good homes-where
big, maternal hearts will give them
all the love aud attention possible
have been offered for the children.
Does a city have a heart?
ASK Nick Matesick and the Lynn
children.
They know that Indianapolis has a
heart thai is easily touched and
quickly responds to the call OF the
needy and afflicted. when the ap-
peal is made.
They know that fairy tales come
true.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Ask The Times

You can get an answer 10 any Ques-
tion of fact or information by writing
to the Indianapolis Times Washington
b urea n * NG~ orH A'e ~, " aSh IN
stamps for reply. Medical, legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other questions Will receive a per-
sonal reply Unsigned requests cannot
be answered AL letters are confden-
tal-EdItOr,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
SHOCKING, BUT PROFITABLE

wv shploads of German French Italian and japanese
wv makes of rifles machine guns, artillery airpanes and
amored being delivered various armies at
China, with John Bull and Uncle Sam on the sdeines
protesting that it is great wrong
1t that John and Uncle about the only ones with
national conscience To be sure, Sans back
slid while SINCE in respect of armng excans he has evil
IDENTIFY reformed How long that old tradesman John Bull
will pass up the splendid Chinese profit to be SEEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Fathers Idea

This" chuckled papa, as he
yanked the forbidden sutton from the
family car, lis what 7 call 'retarding
the sparkr Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
Nature

Professor Won Luschan, Germany's
pology-has demonstrated to the
satisfaction of science that, in mixed
populations, the 4, original human
types will continue to appear cen
tury after century, instead Of all in
dividuals being presently leveled to
a uniform blend. For instance. when
round headed people mix with long
headed, many medium heads will re.
suit, but long heads and round heads
will continue to appear, probably for
ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

THOSE JAZZISTS who expelled from France say
they have place which probably insofar this
earth is concerned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25

WITH THEIR laundrymen all over here easily I'M
derand why those Cinnamon dislike get clothes all
messy by fighting in the rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-25
4 Thought

Only by pride cometh contention;
but with the well advised is wisdom.
Prov. 1910.
Religious contention is the devil
harvest-La FOutaine.