davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Todos los Cornites del Distrito,
I iimportantes personaGdades,
en- la reunion del sdbado, en-
Areclbo endosaron la polftica
acordada en- Ponce por los Co
misionados unionistas
AL SR. BARCELO LIE
,FUE OTORGADO UN
VOTO DE SOLIDARE-
DAD Y CONFIANZA


Arecibo ell Jefe Gel partido unionista,
don Antonio R. Barcel6 para explicar
todos los comites del distrito la po-
Utica acordada por los comisionados
unionistas y republicanos en- las confe
rencias ceIebradas en- la ciudad de Pom
ce
Mas de Glen unionistas prominen-
tes, pertenecientes la ciudad de Are
cibo los diferentes organismos del
partido de los diferentes pueblos del
distrito, Sc congregaron en- ell Teatro
Navas para oir las razones y argtlmen
tos que expusiera ell Jefe de La colecti-
vidad.
Presidia el acto ell Presidente del Co
mite Local de Arecibo, don Bautista
Miranda, ocupaban sitio de preferen-
cia, en- ell palco escenico, Ell Presiden-
te del Partido, sefior Barcel6, Ell AL
calde de la ciudad, don Rafael San
MILAN, los Senadores del Distrito, DR..
Z AoAN4oSO wv
Miranda DR.. octavio Jordan,
Fran secretaries de mesa los sefiores
LIDO. z. Boneta y Dr. Luis Coll.
En- primer lugar Sc di6 cuenta con
una COMMUNICATION suscrita por los Sc
1ores Mora, Agrait, Mercader y Bu-
xeda, elementos que integran la
.tasAsociaci6n. Popular de. Arecibo', ;. que.
.es una fraction del partido que existe
en- dicha ciudad frente la Admins
TRACTION Municipal.
La communication Sc referia a que so
licitaban del sehor Barcel6, que por
ser clos un cuerpo disidente dentro
del partido, y no pudiendo por tanto
asistir esa reunion, suplicaban del
seficr Barceio que les designase ellos
ma fecha para que cambiara impresio
nes con ellos. Fue acuerdo designar
una comisi6n compuesta de los seiio-
res Susoni, Antonio de JESUS, Arturo
Gonzalez Prado y ell DIR. Villamil, pa
sados sefiores y les invitasen concu-
rrir ese acto, va que ALI no iban a
discutirse cuestiones locales, sino asun-
tos cue interesaban toda la colecti-
vidad Y al pals en- general.
Momentos despues legaban los re-
feridos caballeros a la Asamblea ell
senior Barcel6 abrio el acto dando cuen
ta, en- una extensa disertaci6n del pro-
ceso de la Resolution Conjunta de la
Legislature, de los trabajos verifcados
por la comision legislative en- Wash
ington y la conveniencia que existe de
llegar a un acuerdo entire los dos par
tidos historicos, hacienda bien claro el
hecho de la posici6n que ocupa ocupa
IA dentro de esta politica de concor-
dia cue ha de asegurar ell exito de Ia
reforma politica que esta por otorgar-
se
El veterano ider de Arecibo, don
Manuel Perez Aviles pronunci6 un pa
trioSSco discurso, favoreciendo la sAi
anza" Puertorriquefia" entire otras
cosa dijo que el esperaba yer. algtn
dia. a republicanos unionistas, como
estaban ahora eI y ell doctor Susoni en-
tre quienes existieron hondas dispari-
dades por cuestiones politicas.
Cast todos los comisionados de los
pueblos d. eldistrito y los mas sign;-
icados lideres que asistieron a la rem
MON, acosaron preguntas al sefior
Barcalo quien constest6 a todas con
absolute claridad precision acIaran-
40 asl todaas las dudas que entire ellos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Ia UNICA PREOCUPACION
Republican,, DICEN, DE-
BE SER CONSERVAR Ell
NOMBRE, LA INSIGNIA Y
Ell IDEAL DEL PARTIDO

Aver por La manana recibimos de
Barros, el siguiente telegrama:
Barros, abril &c, 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Republicanos consequences celosos
suerte nuestro Partido entendemos no
pedimos cosa extraordinaria suplicando
ncogreiigiUnarios .vayamos asamblea cor
espiritu sERENO sin hacernos REQ
ANARQUIA quiere entronizarse nues-
ira colectividad y cuidando restablecer
juicio perdido en- ell fragor choque ten
dencias opuestas. Egoismos son suici-
das. No debemos hacernos completes
inconsultos atentando nuestro Par
lido. Unica preocupaci6n republican,
debe ser NoMBRE, INSIGNIA E
IDEAL del POR muchas razones GLo-
RToso PARTIDo REPUBLICANo..
o. GUERRERO,
DR.. M. PUJADAS.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
ASoCIACION DE PRoDUCTOREs
DE AzUCAR DE PUERTO RICO

Gables de Azdcar.
Abril Is, 1924
Mercado indeciso. Ventas de $4,000
sacos de P. R. $6.2S.
Abril 26, 1924
Mercado firme a Az ($6.28) ofertas
de Cuba para embarque en- mayo a
4 5IS ($6.4o). Compradores a Az
(s6.2s.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

tes, tai como pauta la constitution de
los Estados Unidos.
(De ':La Prensa" de N. Y.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Sc da por seguro que los
senores Rafael Cuevas
Zequeira y Juan Carrot
Jr. sean los senadores de
la sAlianza Portorriqlle-
ma por el distrito de
Humacao
AMBOS GOZAN DE GENE
RALES SIMPATIAS Y TIE
MEN Ell ENDOSO DE Los
COMITES DEL DISTRITO

Por noticias de estimados amigos
nuestros de Humacao, hemos sabido
que los senores Juan Carrot Jr. Y
Rafael Cueyas Zequeira, son los can
didatos indiscutibles de la ''AlianZa
Portorrique1a" para Senadores de
aquel Distrito en- las proximas cleo
clones de noyiembre.
FL senior Carrot Jr, como es sabi-
do, procede de una familia prestigio-
slsima del pals Y fu6 uno de los que,
desde el primer momento, Sc puso al
lado del seflor Tous Soto, cuando es-
tie comenz0 su campafa de acerca-
miento al partido Unionista. Por sus
meritos, por sus ejecutorias por su
limpio historial polftico, ell seiior Gar
zot Jr. es uno de los hombres indis-
pensableS para sostener los princi-
pios basicOS del nueyo Partido es
por ESQ que los Directories de la
"Alianza" ven en- el al candidate Uni
co para representa- al Distrito de HUI
macao Ell nuestra mas alta Camara
Legislative.
En- cuanto al senador Cuevas Ze-
queira, va ell pals conoce sus actua-
clones huelga, por consiguiente to-
do elogio-siempre merecido-que Sc
haga del simpatico polftico, llama
do una vez el "hombre de hierro" del
Senado.
Cambiando en- esta Reduction inn
presiones con un prestigioso polftico
de Humacao, que ha desempefado
importantes cargos en- la Direction 10
cal del partido Unionista, nos dijo,
que ell Distrito de Humacao, votara,
'sdomvs soto shonabre, III eandidatura
de los senores Cuevas Zequeira y
Carrot Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
CONSTITUTE ECOACCION DETER
MlNADOS DELEGAD0S A LA ASAM-
|BLEA EXPONER SUS NOMBRES AL
PUBLICO COMO COMPROMETIDOS A
V0TAR CON DETERMINADO FIN
EN- LA PR0XIMA ASAMBLEA
REPUBLICANA

Los lideres repubIicanos,
sehores Oscar Guerrero
y M. Pujadas, solicitan
en- un telegrama a Ell
MUNDO, que los Delega-
dos a Mayaguez vayan
ALI con espiritu serene
para restablecer Ell juicio
perdido en- el choque de
las tendencias opuestas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
TELEGRAMA DE HUMACAO

TELEGRAMA DE IUMACAO
CUando va habfamos escrito las an
teriores fneas recibimos de Huma-
Gao, el siguiente telegrama
Humacao, abril 81.
Ell MUNDO, San Juan
Distrito Humacao llevara Senado
prestigiosos polfticos Cuevas Zequei-
ia y Carrot Jr. Comites unanimemen
te endosaran esa candidatura.
CaudiO EstrelIa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

V AL EFECTO. Ell SENOR
RUIZ DE. VAL NOS INVITA-
P A r A Ell PROXIMO
MATCH" CON Ell PROPO-
SyTO DE YER LA FRANCA
AMMONIA QUE EXISTE
ENTIRE LOS ASOCIADOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28
Ell JUEZ FOOTE SOSTIENE LA OBJE-
CION DEL ALCALDE De San JUAN EN
Ell PLEITO SEGUIDO En- CONTRA SU-
VA S0BRE LA NULIDAD DEL CONTRA
T0PARA TRANSPORTER LA TUBERIA
DEL ACUEDUCT0

EILcdo. Ruiz de Val, AFR
ma que la lucha de boxeo
sorprendida por Ia De-
tective era cornpletamen-
te legal, no habiendose
hecho otra vioIacion de la
ley que la cometida por
los agentes Alvarado
y Miranda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-28

- 9as.s-esasssa ~ ssssNsgsys - -. 4.
sr Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
A Sianiicant Sn.ech

(Stenographic report Of the address
of Capt. Winant, Republican candi-
date for Governor of New Hampshire
at the recent Republican state con-
vention at Concord.)
THE Republicans Of New Hamp-
shire have hopored me by selecting
me as head Of the state ticket. May
/ say to you as their representative
that SO long as l remain in this
capacity promise you that the ideals
and the ideas of Abraham Lincoln
and Calvin Coolidge shall prevail
and / further promise you that ]
shall definitely and unequivocally
continue to advocate those measures
which l have supported throughout
my primary campaign. -........~
Let me remind you that there
was a time in our political history
when party partisanship approached
patriotism and when I believe Christ
himself walked step in step with the
loneliest man that ever administered
the affairs of government Let us
see to 1t that we can be good party
men and still be good citizens and
that we can be good citizens and still
be sons Of God
May we so order our ffves that
when the shadows come and the eve
ming falls and our work is done we
may carry with us the certain
knowledge that we have fought A
good fight, that we have kept the
faith and that we have not been idle
when we prayed. Thy kingdom
come. thy will be done, on earth as
it is in heaven"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
tTHE WARD 4 MYSTERY

Profound wonderment as to how
In the world that Ward 4. Portland
ballot box happened to be stuffed
appeared in the testimony Of the in
dicted ballot officials. Now the won
derment Is passed on to the public
At time Of writing, plans for a home
coming reception OF the aforesaid
officials had not been announced.
Perhaps they will be given the key
to the city, though the need Of keys
is not evident
Some Importance being attached to
this case. even in the minds of ordi-
narily needless persons. the ballot
box having been stuffed: persons
having been chosen ostensibly to see
that such a practice be discouraged
and now assuring the world they
knew nothing about IL; it being sac
religion to assume that the stuffins
was a dispensation Of Providence
curiosity yet abides with us.
II curiosity were the only trace OF
that fragrant crime to abide in the
minds Of people, there might be nc
harm in forgetting it. AS it is.
the public is left to conclude that
stuffing a ballot box in Ward 4, Port
land. Is one of the mysteries bafflins
the acuteness Of those to whom So
ciety looks for its protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
His California Grievance
New York Times1

New York Times)
Senator La Toilette naturally cries
out against the action Of the Su-
preme Court of California in denying
the La Toilette Wheeler electors a
plss< on the State Presidential bal
lot. This is to him another wicked
triumph of judicial technicalities
over right and justice. Not that Sen
ater La Toilette objects to technical
tiles when they are in his favor At
the very time of the California de-
cision he was suing out writs Of
Tandamus in the State OF Washing
ton to prevent the Secretary of State
from certifying names Of Presidential
electors on various tickets which
were said to be intended ito injure
the cause OF Mr.. La Toilette in this
State The final hearing is set for
tomorrow, and If the Judges side
with the Wisconsin Senator, they
will no doubt be hailed by him as SO
many Daniels come to judgment.
The California salute relating 10
independent nominations. the sub
stantial parts of which We're printed
In The Times on Saturday. to the Law
mind certainly seems obscure. The
Judges OF the State Supreme Court
~ y 90 It's fDTODef
interpretation. What is the sensible
inference from such a difficulty in
ascertainins the true intent of the
law? Not that the courts should be
swept away as mere cumberers Of the
ground. but that Legislatures should
exercise more care and inte,ljaence
In making statutes so clear and pre-
else that no Judge could mistake
their meaning. The injustice, If any.
which Senator La Toilette has suffer
ed In California need have no serious
practical effect en- the election. The
Socialist electors are legally On tho
ballot and are pledged TO support him
That ought to be enough to secure a
due expression of the will Of the
voters who favor La Toilette. He
mas gratefully accepted the endorse
ment of the Socialist Party and ought
not to be so fastidious as to cbiec,
to being on the same ticket with il
in California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04

part Of America Is so marked with
the ideas of one man, and no part OF
America appears to the passing OBJ
server to have been shaped into so
stiff a pattern"
The article contains much Of praise
for Wisconsin. The writer gives the
impression of candor and fairness.
Wisconsin is half industrial today.
In five bad years it had almost no
failures of farm banks, and half the
farms are dairy farms. The state
has some of the most successful co.
operatives in the country. La Fol-
lette was a good Governor years ago,
and he drafted the university into
thought of before in this country.
spite of complaints about taxes and
freight rates. Forward looking" 10
the -favorite word at Socialistic head
quarters in Milwaukee.
Yet Wisconsin has less thorough h
going regulation Of public utilities
than New York" 1t patterned
much of its industrial code after that
Of rock ribbed Massachusetts" Its
state income tax is bitterly resent
ed" by everybody who has to pay 1t.
and it has driven manufacturing
plants over the 1llionis line. Every
body in the state pays high taxes
based on high valuations.
The initiative and referendum
Not in Wisconsin. A revised state
constitution? Written In 1SiS that
document abides unchanged. Prohi-
bition?, BY law it is provided that
when the Eolstead act is modified at
Washington. that modification will
become instantaneously and auto
matically effective in Wisconsin.
LA Toilette could have passed in
he now proposes for the country.
Why didn't he? Here is a prosper
Gus and progressive state supposed
to he leading the campaign for 4
1arnnrar,o IL l,ae narnr triad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
THIS WEEKS POLL

This weeks poll being made by the
Literary Digest comprises returns
from IS states. AS was expected,
while Coolidge is polling over half,
6Sa019, to LaFollette. 1896 and
Davis 1929, his competitors show
a percentage of gain. Returns from
the South coming later will probably
greatly increase the vote for Davis.
The charges Of coalition between
the Democrats and LaFollettes fol-
lowers in some states make it es-
pecially interesting to note the way
Davis and LaFollette are running in
this poll. LaFollette is next to Cool
idge in IL Of the IS states, while
Davis is next to the leader in five Of
the states.
Looking from the comparative re-
lations Of the vote for Davis and
LaFollette it appears that assurance
Of electors is not with LaFollette,
Wisconsin being the only state in
which the vote indicates the choice
of LaFollette electors.
In California this poll shows q
slight weakening of the LaFollette
forces though his apparent strength
is on the whole encouraging to his
followers. The last poll of Califor-
MIA shows 1884 for Coolidge. 6,124
for Davis and $685. for LaFollette.
Four years ago the poll was 54,5o7 for
Harding, 1908 for Cox. The social
lists got 1857. while 20,561 did not
vote. They are voting this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
Railroads and Steamboat.
MAINE CENTRAL RA,Leosn
Eastern STANDARD Time
TRAINS Lave AUGUSTA rn,

Bangor. tl247 a. L.. sl.0s q. m. tsaa.
f&45a. m. 20 80 a. N, tl2.3s .. m, t2Ss.
Is II D. m, TAO p m "a,
B & A. Pts. ti2.47 a. m. t2ss q. m, I'm
Bar Harbor. Aslos a, N. t2.a N, nm
Bath. tslss. m. 1884 a. m. ,aS.
t405 p. m, ~ p. m, no. - .. N
Belfast. S4.i5 a, m. 70. 80 a. m. t2ssp.n
~ ~ ~ e I. !. m ts4ep' m S,Ap' N, tios p a
Calais, f2.33 a. m. tiassp. M.
Dover-Foxcroft. C445 a. n. t25op.
Gardiner. 80. - a. M. t6.i5a m, 9,N.
9.5S q. m, Il, 46 p. m, 1884 p. m. ti0Sn
f5l5p. m, t7.l7p. m, 40 IS p m. -
Haliowen. t6. 10 a. m. 70. a M, Ess,.r
~ 80 .. m. SS.34 p. m. taos p. m, falSnn
f7i7 8. m. sl0.4S p. N.
Harmony. ca IS a. m, fe.52 p. N.
Lewiston. IS. Is a. m. 1884 q. m, $751;,
TAOS o. m, 40 - p. m,
New York, 1894 p. m, &4.05 p. m. NJ
Portland. IS, 81 a. tn. t6l5a m, to.as,
1855 q. m. T. 46p. m. 1884 p. N, taos n
Rockiand. t. Is q. m, 1854 a. m, t4cSo "
Show hogan, C445 q. m, 70 80 a N, ~ va
So. Gardiner. t6. Is q. m, 1854 a, M. Is =
am, ta4e pm. ss.34p.m.. tSlap.m..t Ei7pss
s.. John. ti247am.
waterville. tl247 a. m. Sos a. m. tan
Q. m. Hasa. m, ~. 80 a. m. II? SIS D. N, y i
p. M. 1911 p. m, TAO p. m. Co.,
sDaiH. c Except Sunday and Mo,s,,
Daily, except Monday. Daily, eSeep, Suudsy'
A Discontinued after Octobcr 10. tSurday eals
d. C. DOUGLASS. MI. HARRIS, !"
9-cS-a4 v. p. & Genl Mgr. GenIPass, As,r,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
WREckINc FROM WITHIN

In the Northwest Brookhart and
his ilk are working from the inside
to wreck the Republican ship. The
sound OF their hammers are heard
pounding on its staunch ribs. Here
and there come TO light the chank
inss Of these borers-from- within.
The opinion Of birds that foul their
own nests has persisted for centuries
ana has not been proved to be in :
correct.
Is the desire among Democrats to
defeat President Coolidge be so in
tense that to bring 1t about they
would cooperate with this gentry
The charge Of such q pact Is made by
Chairman Butter Of the Republican
National Committee.
What does Mr.. Davis think Of q
situation such that Mr.. Butler feels
warranted In saying that he ranks
the competitors for the presidency
in this order: Coolidge frst. Charles
Bryan next. LAFollette third and
Davis last? =
. There are wreckers from within
the Democratic party, too it would
seem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
She Says

Henry Dunnack, State Librarian.
recently told coed one down to tie
Augusta Girls Community club.
In preparation fol-" collection Of
Maine authors. Mr.. Dunnack was
engaged in unpacking some 20 books
or so which had been sent up from
Gardiner by Laura Z. Richards. He
had an aid in a worker about the
State House. Gee. | didn't know
there was a publishing house in
Gardiner, the worker offered as he
dug down into the box of books.
Mr.. Dunnack explained they we're all
stood up. stretched his beck, scratch
ed his head and replied, Gust think
what woman could do if she would
stop talking and take 20 writing"
If the English folks will be patient,
I'd like to pass this one along. An
cid time English actor was explain
to like 'Enry hat hall on the stage.
Has soon as 'k,nry h,ppeared: thew
Used i'm and Used i'm. Then would
you believe hit. Has Hi came hon
they Used 'Enry hagain."
We all have our Weaknesses, Hers
is expensive perfumery. This morn
.'e SaiC pOuSHI ooifS VI HeI ldNOIltS
brand. Il only get a quarter Of an
ounce at time, 50 of course that
doesn't seem so extravag CANT" and
she sat down as an aroma of the
delirious odor waited around her.
But it certainly gets my goat to see
that clerk at the perfume counter.
measure out the perfume, a quarter
of an ounce Of it. in an ounce mea-
sure. watch the line of the quarter
mark so relisiously, then pour the
stuff into quarter ounce bottle,
that holds no more and no less. Some
day I'm going to tell ner to pour II
right into the bottle. because that's
what l call wasteful economy, all
that measuring and pouring"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
IAfollEiIE'S ENHlsIT A
fRnc4ap HAr.Ias
(Boston Herald)


wisconsin Is La Follette's cam.
paiSn exhibit A. He said so in the
Labor Day address which he radio
grammed to the American people.
he cited his native state as an Illus
tration OF the kind OF government he
would provide for the United States
IL the people gave him a chance 10
govern. The New York Times at
once began an investigation of con-
ditsons in Wisconsin, and the results
are announced in the Times Of Sum
day last in an article under the sig i.
nature OF Anne O'Hare Mccormick.
And how progressive did she find
Wisconsin to be? She says:
For thirty years under the inilu-
ence Ct the leader who talks boldly
OF Debating The supreme court, ma.
tionalizing the railways. abolishing
the control OF capital. this state has
not taken the first step toward any
one Of these yauntsd reforms. No
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04

Dearest. me-" cried the bunny
boy. THAT a wonderful place is the
Shady Forest. 1t has so many
strange people. some in feathers.
some in fur and others in coat OF
mail, like Prickly Porcupine. What
shall I do now" and he scratched
his ear with his left hind leg and
hoped over a tiny toadstool.
Just then Billy Breeze began to
sing:
at soon will rain. it soon will rain.
Until the sunshine comes again
You'd better hasten 10 hop back
To your cosy bramble shack"
"Oh. / will. Billy Breeze" quickly
answered the bunny boy. Maybe
I'd better take an umbrella" and he
picked up the tiny toadstool. If il
rains before I~reach home I'll hold
the toadstool over my head" and
away he hoped. clipperty clipperty
ciop. skipperty. skipperty skcp. until
pretty soon, not so very far he reach
ed the tiny gate in the white pickle,
fence that ran around the dear Ole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
|& LITE JACK RAgp1r
H. se0 nND CORY
0ANW CORK

Bramble Patch to keep out naughty
people like Danny Fox and Old Man
WEASEL But not Hungry Hawk. Oh
dear no. That Old Sky Robber could
swoop down from the sky without
even christening the latch on the
tiny white gate in the Old Bramble
Patch.
Here comes bunny boy" sang the
pretty canary from her gold cage on
the front porch:
Home again, home again,
, Just in time before the rain.
CLOSE the windows and the doors:
We don't care how hard 1t pours.
Hello. what's that noisee" asked
Little Jack Rabbit, as ne hoped out
OF the last story into this one, ana
then deeper into the Shady Forest. y.
Chuck, chuck. chuck" There It
came again. not so very far away
Was some one hammering in the
woods Maybe Squirrel Nutcracker
is building a new bungalow" thought
the bunny boy. and on he hoped,
until, all of a sudden. he stopped
right in front of a dead spruce tree
Yes. there at work was little feath-
cred carpenter, in red cap.
Chuck. chuck. chuck" My. how
fast went his long. wedse-shaped bill
into the tree. the chips falling to
the ground at every chop. He was
a big bird, seventeen inches in length
dressed in dull black feathered
coat. with much white on the neck
Eut, Oh what wonderful high
pointed crest of bright red he were
on his head. SO like the cap OF red
wool called a "pileus" and worn o,
the Roman soldiers in olden times
that this bird carpenter is named
the Pileated Woodpecker.
"Chuck, chuck, chuck" went hi
chisel Like bill. until. all Of a sudden
out darted his long spcar-like ton
que to pull out the worm from thu
dead wood. Then, with a ringing
call of delight, he few away. beins
too shy to even talk to the surprised
little rabbit.
; Copyrisht 1924 David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-04
YELL OF THE WaEcKEas

. Here Is the way We look at II
III LaFollette is elected. he will
not. or course. control either
branch OF Congress. There is no
fEatnsaying the fact that he ia
an old man. The presidency is
IA hard job. We doubt If he
could stand It. Without Con-
gress we could not put through
TOUR plans.
= But II Coolidge is elected. the
progressive bloc will be so
strong that 1t will absolutely
dominate both Houses. We can
.hamstrins the President. We can
lmpeach him il we like and II
me displeaseS Us enough. We
.can put through or prevent leg
islation as we please. We viii
be kinSpin"
The above il reported as til
Abatement Of La rolletts'e campAie
manager. 1t exults in the hope {
Producing chaos in our nation,
afairs. II emphasizes the slogan
Chaos or Coolidge" 1t nowiss ex
presses the slightest reluctance {
bsdevil the country. In It may b
heard the disccrdant note Of tn
y<ll Of pirates boarding the good -shi
81 state.
MAY one look to such for san
legislation? May one expect worth
deeds from those in a mood to ru
annuck?
we dent think 80. Do you.