davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

TETUAN 21 - SAN JUAN
TETUAN 81

PLATos DE LA CASA
spazhettis and Club Sandwich.
-Dihrios-
LUNES:-Cocido g Ia Espahola y Pa
vo al homo
MARTES:-Caldo Ganego y AFrox .
10 Paella.
MIERCOLES:-Paste de Polio y
1uches de Bacal&o Q II HA
pahola.
JUEvEs:-Caldo Gallego y Raviolis.
VTEREBS:-Bacala alao a 10 Vizcaina y
Cccido a la Espafioia
SABADO:-- Gallo de Ternera In An
daluza Y Pernil de Cerdo 81
Homo con Pure de Pspas
noMINGo:-RAvIoLIs.
EOTA:- Camhiamos ell menu diarta
Cnu o. dfarnrfes plaena
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

TesOrero INFERNO de Puerto Rico
The Washington times., 1924-06-20
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
ACQUIRES NEW CLERK

Chief Justice William Howard
Taft acquires a new law clerk to.
day In the person Of Charles Dick.
erman Williams, Of New York and
Plainfield, N, j., who graduated
this week from Yale with the
degree Of LIB.
Justice Taft is a graduate Of
Yale, class Of 1873.
The Washington times., 1924-06-20

Summer Silk Dresses that ubabe nexpresse
faction! Dresses that desirable
the Country Club elsewhere almost other style of ken
frock that is not designed for formal
Plain cod tub silks plain color ornamnted with wide bands
formed of sefcoor and brilliantly contrasting bocks then
candy and plain striped The plain colors include
lavender white The combination effects
combined with white and the striped materials several
colors We illustrate of the styles.
Kann's-S econdF Floor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Norbert Tabery spent Sunday
with Robert and Gerald Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Darling and
son, Leslie, spent Sunday after
noon at the T.. l.. Bailey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Pearson
and children called at the Ed
Beavens home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Figg and
daughter, Mabel, spent Sunday
afternoon at the Frank Olson
home.
Mention was omitted last week
that Albert Breiland had left
for the Twin Cities. He expects
TO stay indefinitely.
Louis Larson drove home from
the Cities Sunday and brought
Mrs. Larson's sister, Miss John
son. They returned to the Cities
Monday; Mrs. Larson accom-
panied them to visit indefinitely.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

John L. Johnson is getting
over a siege of mumps.
Miss Olga Samuelson spent the
week end at the Theodore Ander-
son home.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met
at. the f. L. Mossberg home Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Mossberg and child
rem spent Sunday at the Z. l..
Mossberg home.
Rev. Johnson preached an
English sermon at the Methodist
church last Sunday.
County Superintendent OF
Schools Miller was a visitor at
the local schools last week.
Arthur Carlson and Miss Ruth
Thorstenson attended the dance
in Moose Lake Saturday night.
The writer made an error last
week in the notice of the
Methodist Ladies' Aid. The Aid
will meet at Nyberg's on We'd
nesday, May Il. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
J. w. Nystrom and Charles
Swanson worked on the tele-
phone lines Monday in an effort
to get the lines in some sort OF
shape. The service has been
very poor lately.
On Thursday and Friday OF
last week this country was
visited by a real January snow
storm. Over a foot of snow fell,
damaging the telephone lines
and making the country roads
practically impossible for cars.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
KERRICK

j. II. Hogan spent Tuesday in
Duluth.
Cash King Of Nickerson, was
in town Monday.
Mr.. Leopold Of Nickerson. was
Kerrick caller last Friday.
James North and son Of Holy
oke, transacted business in town
Monday.
Giles Fall left Monday for
Nemadji to visit his son, Willard,
and family.
Mrs. Erick Erickson Of Mime
apolis, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson.
Mrs. T. v. Golden will enter
tain the Union Ladies' Aid at her
home Saturday afternoon, May
18th. Don't forget the date.
Charlie Southerton left Mon
day night for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where he will be employed as
painter for the summer months.
AL Hyatt went to Brook Park
Sunday and hurled the ball for
AskoY, in the Askov-Brook Park
game at the latter place, that
day. Askov won 8 10 5.
Miss Evelyn Clickner returned
Tuesday from Ann Arbor, Mich,
where she has been keeping
house for her father and brothers
who are employed there.
The men around town have
been making rapid progress on
the tennis courts they are put
ting in shape on the vacant lots
behind the hotel. In a few
weeks we hope TO see everyone
out playing tennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Nelson en-
tertained a few friends at their
home Saturday evening. The
time was spent in card playing
until about midnight when the
ladies decided TO step. In spite
of the rain and roads they sure
stepped some.
The Koccher boys were pleas
antly surprised last Saturday
when their brother and his
family, and their uncle, all from
North Branch, autoed up to
spend few days with them. On
account of the rain the roads
were almost impossible on their
homeward trip.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
Oak Lake NeighborhoOd

Edwin Johnson. is building a
barn on his place.
Mrs. VIM. Asst visited at Aug.
Nelson's Tuesday afternoon.
Edwin Benson went to Mime
apolis Saturday and will seek en-
ployment there. He has spent
the winter at Westholm's camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Koecher
and child, Charley Koecher and
Mr.. Ryberg all of North Branch,
visited here Sunday at the
Koechers.
A number of friends had a
pleasant surprise on Mrs. John
Ahlm last Sunday when they
gathered to help celebrate her
birthday anniversary. A good
time was had by all.
The home talent players jour
neyed to Askov Friday to present
the play Somewhere in France"
In spite of the inclement weather
about 200 people attended. We
wish to thank the people Of
Askov and surrounding communi
ty for the courteous treatment
accorded us while in Askov.
The bridge across Willow river
near the Henry Johnson place, is
closed to travel. The heavy
spring rains have worked a chan.
mel under the road near the
bridge causing the road to cave
in. This bridge has been con.
demned for seven years so a new
bridge ought to be built to insure
the safety of the travelling
public.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15

Wedding bells, Who said so!
Just listen.
Glenn Carter is assisting at the
Underhill Service Station.
The Huffman family have
moved into the Anderson house.
After spending a few days at
home Henry Van Reese left for
Duluth Monday.
The o. Dodridge family of Clio
quet, spent Sunday afternoon at
the Underhill home.
Arthur Underhill spent Mon
day forenoon in DR.. Slaven's
chair at Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Yepma
passed through town Tuesday on
their way to Souix City, Iowa.
Mrs. Peter Chick and daughter
went to St. Paul Monday to at
tend the wedding Of her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Wet returned to his home
in Wabasso after spending q
week looking after his interests
here.
p. A. Carter is the fortunate
possessor, by purchase, of some
two hundred of Budd Snoek's ba.
by chicks.
Budd Snoek took Miss Soel
berg to Sandstone Friday eve
ming where she spent Saturday
and Sunday.
Geo. Chich and the Misses
Guss attended the recital giver
by Miss Hoglund in Sandstone
| Saturday evening.
Mrs. Croissant returned to hel
home in Minneapolis after spend
ing a couple of weeks with hel
mother, Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Mills accompanied by Mr.
Mills cousin came down from
Duluth and reported Mr.. Mill:
who was seriously hurt in a re
cent automobile accident, out o.
danger.
Budd Snoek has proved hi,
skill in handling an incubator by
the wonderful success he had il
turning out some seven hundred
chicks of the choicest kind O
poultry.
Mesdames Nelson, Pearson
Beck, Forbes and Munson cam,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
RUTLEDGE

Miss Ranum of Rush City
spent the week end here with
her friend. Miss Peters. The
latter accompanied her home and
remained over Sunday.
Mrs. Winnie Welshinger OF
Forest Lake, visited here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Anderson; her sister, Mabel,
went back with her to spend a
couple Of weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15

Gust England Of Virginia, Hilda
of Minneapolis, and Josephine at
home; two sisters, Mrs. Peterson
Of Duluth, and Mrs. Hansen Of
Long Prairie.
The remains was laid TO rest
in the Norwegian Lutheran
cemetery. The community ex-
tends sympathy to Mr.. Simpson
and his family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
BIRCH CREEK TOWNSHIP

Don't forget the big festival
at Norland church May 18th.
Friends called at the p. r.
0verom home Sunday afternoon.
A few friends called on the
Peterson brothers Saturday eve-
ming.
The Peterson brothers are busy
piling lumber at the spur this
week.
George Kosski is moving his
saw mill to the Carl Peterson
place where he is to have set
ting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
Mrs. Simpson Dies Suddenly.

Mrs, Jens Simpson died sud
denly at her home on May LIST,
living but n few minutes follow
ing a paralytic stroke.
Mrs. Simpson was born in Fin
land in 1868. She leaves to
mourn her sudden demise, a hus'
band, Ave sons. Harold of Mime
apolis, Rudolf formerly of st
Paul, Simon, Mangas and Elmer
at home: three daughters, Mrs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15

Plans are under way for the
proper observance of Decoration
Day at the Oak Lake cemetery.
The Askov Band will furnish
music and the American Legion
will arrange for speaker. This
coupled with local talent should
make a varied and interesting
program.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15

(From Another Corrcspondent.)
Nels Matson took some cattle
to Askov Saturday.
Lillian WATSON and Elsie Glen
Ike spent Sunday with Anna
Matson.
Mrs. Nels Matson received a
telegram that her sister, of Ra-
cine, Wis. had died. Mrs. Mat
son left Tuesday for Racine.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15

up from Finlayson Sunday to at
tend the Mothers day service
here in the M. E. church. Miss
Munson, Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Pearson also remained and spent
the afternoon with Mrs. L. d.
Jones.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-05-15
Duxbury Neighborhood

r. ]. Shute is the latest truck
victim.
John Ludwig was an Askov and
Sandstone visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. WATSON and
children were Sunday visitors at
the r. Shute home.
II. o. Hanstad and Mrs. L.
Anderson were Sandstone visi.
tors last Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Shute and son, Norman,
spent Monday with Mrs. Aug
Hessler Of Sand Creek.
The school children Of the
Schmidt school are enjoying
their vacation, school having
closed last Friday.
Mrs. Farnsworth returned 10
her home in Minneapolis last
Thursday after spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Norton.
While working at the saw mill
a week ago a piece of slab struck
Mr.. Glienke in the face. Last
Saturday DIR. Freymiller OF
Cloverton, was called to dress
the injury as infection had set in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
CAROLINA poR DENTRo
CoNFERENCIAS
EsCoLAREs.


Las escuelas de Sabana Abajo y
Cangreios celebraron una importante
conferencia de padres en- la escuela =
cargo de la enthusiastic profesora seio
rita Maria Calderon La celebration
de esta conferencia estaba a cargo
de las sigaientss profesoras: sehoritas
Maria Calder6n, Rosaura Rend6n, Ju-
liza Cruz, Hortensia Gonzalez Y scfort-
ia Ramona Ramos.
Concurrieron al acto mas de 40 Der
sonas, que en- su totalidad eran padres
madres de familia de los citados ba
rrios. Tomaron parte en- la discussion
de los temas los sehores Camilo c .e-
vas. Modesto Rivera. Carlos +. Da-
niels, Luis vigo v Maestro &c Agri-
cultura. Tambien desarroll6 br;llante-
mente Ell tema Hygiene Y Nptr;-
cion', la seiiorita Manuela Sanchez
sotomayor, competente enfermera e~a-
duada que ocupa actualmente I'm alto
puesto en- la magnifca Clinica que tie.
ne Ell Departamento Insular de SAIL
dad en- este pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27

Unas caantas CONFEEENCIAS Sc
(, han dado La primera fue por Ell dis
tinguido Principal de esta escuela Mr..
Apollo San Antonio; Ell cual nos habl6
tica. la segunda conferences estnvo
a cargo de una ioven de DeciTo fSra
do: la culta soilorita Ramona Davila.
Ella nos habl6 de S1'iTa, pals, Qus
ror su posici6n geografica Y por en-
canto de sils paisajss llama II aten-
ci6n de todo ell mundo. 81 pueblo
suizo es tan culto'', dijo la conferen
cista, ''que apenas 81 era neccsario
en- aquel pals Ia fuerza policiaca".
La tercera conferencia estuvo a car
go de un nruy quito MINTSTRo evan
g6lico de este pueblo. Ell conferencisra
demostr6: poreer grandes conoeiaicn.
/, tos, como tambien demostr6 ser IN ora
dor de palabra facil amena. El nos
habl6 de "El Ideal del Cristianismc
Furremo'' El desarroll6 este ten1a
de una manera tan atractiva, que no
pudinos menos ore invitarlo a que
nos desc otra conferencia en- I'm tut-l-
ro cercano.
Nos relate Ia Tistoria de Cristo en-
breves palabras. Nos recordo la His
toria de Constantine, Emperador de
Roma. ell cual Sc convirtio al Girls
TIANISMO; seg1n algunos. no pr
Fe sino por tomar oportunidad de con-
! tinrar dominando. Ell hecho de que e.
CRISTIANISMo Sc estaba extendien.
do por todas parties. ESQ periudico
al CRISTIANISMo' nos diio el con-
ferencista La conferencia del sehor
Manuel F. villa fue n1uy interesante.
No combati6 nj ataco sectas reIgiosas.
/ FL nos hablo de la Historic y del
( Ideal del Cristianisnlo. Debemos sig
nifcar ell hecho de que muchos de los
! puntos tratadcs por Ell conferencista
han sido discutidos por los alumnos
del Decimo Grado baio la direction
del Professor Luis Lebr6n Ortiz. Los
estudiantes agradecemos, pues la con-
ferencia dada por ell senor Villa.
Por las actuaciones de esta sociedad
re We claramente que nos estamos pre-
parando debidamente, va que los es
I -tudiates de hoy serenos los hombres
ore tendremos en- nuestras manos la
CosA PUBLICA EN- Ell MARIANA.
A una sociedad parecida esta per-
tenecia nuestro Professor senior Luis
ebr6n Ortiz cuando el estudiaba en-
los Estados Unidos. FL, como nos quie-
re preparar en- todos los ramos posi-
bles para que sepamos luchar en- nues
ira vida futura, nos sugiri6 la orga-
niyaci6n de esta sociedad.
Tenemos va otros oradores para con
tinrar las actividades de nuestra So
ciedad AlgUnos nifios de primero v Sc
grndo Aiios Sc estan preparando para
larnos conferencias. FL distinguido
Inspector de este Distrito Escolar, Sc
FOR Negron Collazo, sera nuestro pro-
ximo orador. Ell es un hombre que lie
gusta ayudar a la juventud que Sc
edrca por consiguiente nos dara una
conferencia excelente como Il sabe
darlas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
DEsDE GUAYAMA
LA CONFERENCIA DEL DR..
STRACHAN

Durante los dias del Is al 21 de
este mes de dicienibre fue altamente
Eonrada esta culta poblacion con la
vista del noble apostoI DR.. Strachan,
quien vino a celebrar una interesan-
te ser;e de conferencias de SAILOR re-
ljgioso.
Noble y dignamente fue acogida
su presencia en- esta poblacion por
elementos de todas las ctaSes soc a
les amantes de las cosas buenas y
provechosas. va Sc .tenfa conocimien-
to de sus brillantes conferencias por
la impression que nos daban los pc
riodicos, v, por las manifestations
que diario hacian aquellas perso-
mas que lie habian dido en- la capital
y otras poblaciones. Asf es que este
pueblo esperaba deseoso el dia que
a Guayama. correspondent tan gran
de privilegio. para ir tambien 60
zar los beneficios que siempre apor-
tan estas reuniones.
Algo oliente polvora estaba
nuestro ambiente social despues de
haber pasado la tan aguerrida y
fuerte lucha electoral: este misn1o
undo al efectivo movimiento de pro-
paganda que sc hizo por la ciudad
(Continna en- la pag. 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27

Ell domingo dia IA de los corr entas
asistimos a la conferencia Agricola
Escolsr, de las escuelas de Csnovani
las Carruzos, v Santa Cruz y a pe-
sar de las fuertes lluvias la asiatencia
de padres fue de rs personas. Las se-
fioritas Cruz M. Calderon, Anatilde
Martinez. Garcia Carmona. Ant ,i.ia-
Flores, Gloria Rodriguez. sonora sa-
bina Rivera v senior Ignacida Morales
trabajaron con gran interAs Y espe.
c'almente las soior'tas Ccyz M. Cat
6er6n y Anatilde Martinez profesoras
de la escrela donde Sc celehr6 In con
ferencia. El programa result6 muy in
teressnt', rablando cinco oratores de
la poblaci6n y tanto los visitantes de
la poblaci6n, como los padres de IA
lnilia fueron galantemente ohsequiaIos
por las citadas sefioritas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
Notas de Ia Isla

los estudiantes de la Alta Escuela de
Vega Alta esperamos con ansiedad es-
ia oportunidad. Las escuelas de We
ga Alta estan a la altura de cualquie-
ra otra en- Puerto Rico. segan 10 de
muestran las actividades que dejamos
anotadas.
JESUS Padel MARRERo
Estudiante de Decimo Grado.
Vega Alta, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
DIR. FEDERICO TRILLA.

Sc encuentra recogido en- cana el
doctor Trilla, quien goza de. grandes
simpatias en- este pueblo es Ell gale
no que mayor clientela tiene siernpra
en- este. Hacemos votos por ST prom
to restablecimiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
ENFERMEDADEs.

Mas del 40 por ciento de los habi-
tantes de Carolina Sc encuentran alta
csdos del trancazo'' y desgraciada-
mente tenemos enfermo al m6dico de
mayor confanza para ell pabhco en-
general. La Clinica del DEPARTMENT.
de Sanidad ha venido aliviar en-
gran parte Ia triste situaci6n de este
pueblo, puesto que tres dias Ia SO
mana son dedicados a La atencion de
nifos memories de amos sefio-as
en- estado interesante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
CLINICA.

Eytan al frente de la clinica lie
Maternidad Infantil los competen-
tes entusiastas doctores Amadeo y
enfer1nera seflorita Sanchez. Ell pue-
bio de Carolina en- general esta muy
aersdecido del doctor Pedro N. Ortiz,
por la designation de la sefiorita San
chez Sotomayor para la Clinica esta-
hlecida ultimamente aqui.
ANDoINE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27

lUn hermoso collar para alderman Ia gar.
9anta dc las bellas damas de Puerto Rico
lste oegante collar de "a pulgadas tiene
nm magnifico. estuehe en- forma de corazor,
Tornado por fuera con terciopelo azul y p0<
dentro con satin bianco. Ei gancho es de
nIata esta adornado con tres hermosos
brillantes.
Las mujeres elegantes do Madrid, Haba-
na, Eucva York Hollywood usan las Per-
las Lucille y nnicamente expertos pueden
,llstingnir'a as de perlas legitimas. Estas PEI
las sc dist nguen por su hermoso lustre pa
ecen tener vida cuando Sc destGean sobre
ia delicada pei fem .nlna Toda muJer ae~e-
ria ser daeiia de un collar de estas perlas
exquisitas rues II ngun adorno, es mas se-
Glctor que estas jcyas hermosas.
IDRAIEs PARA RgGATos DE NAyIDAD
Y ANo NUEvo. PIDALES HOY MISMo
cada collar lleva nuestra garantia aBso-
iuta su dinero lie sera devuelto ST no sou
exactamente como descritas.
NO ENVIE I'D. DINERO
Pague al adm, ,nistrador de corTeoS SAID
mas unos pocos centavcs p0r franqueo y
s. ra usted Ia dnehs orgullosa de un collar
de Per as Lucille.
PIDA UN COLLAR HoYi
THE ALAMO COMPANY
1929 Tribune Bldg. New York. U. s. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-27
DEsDE VEGA ALTA
NOTAS ESCoLARES.- LAS ACTI-
vIDADES DE LA EsCUELA
SUPERIOR

A indication de los maestros de Con
tinuacion de este pueblo-Mr. Fortu-
.nato Roman Mr.. Luis Lebr6n Or
tiz-los alumnos que constituimos Ell
Noveno Decimo Grades hemos for
mado tres sociedades. Una es la So
ciedad Literaria la cual esta en- ma
nos de una directiva interesada acti-
va. Esta tiene en- proyecto una fiesta
tros. Esta sociedad tendra exito en-
el future, pues, segun hemos dicho
esta dirigida por una directiva entu-
SHASTA Ell presidente de esta sociedad-
es la culta sefiorita Ramona Davila.
alumna de Decimo Grade. Ella esta
hacienda todo 10 possible para que su
sociedad tenga exito.
Otra de nuestras sociedades es la
,sociedad Recreativa.s Ell Presidente
de esta es la distinguida selora Tere
sa Anger. Esta otra tiene un proyec-
to de una fiesta en- Navidad La que
Iseguramente quede admirable segun Sc
puede juzgar por los preparativos que
Sc estan hacienda.
La tercera de estas sociedades es la
llamada SYMPOSIUM. Esta sccie
dad fue organizada a indication del
Professor de segundo Afio Mr.. Luis
Lebr6n Ortiz. Ell presidente de esta
soc edad es el autor de estas ineas.
Ell prop5sito de esta sociedad es
ponernos en- contacto con experiencias
de personas que va estan en- la vida
p6 blica que Sc signifcsn por su in
telecto v su cultrra. La directiva de
esta sociedad Sc dedica buscar hom
bres ilustrados para que nos den CON
FERENcIAS. Tambi6n los ninos de
Noveno y Decimo Grades podemos
ds- conferencias en Espafiol Ingles.
Necesitamos estar famiiarizados con
los, dos idiomas va cue Ell conocimien-
to de ambos nos ofrece mejores ven
I taias en- Ell future.
En- resumen Ell proposito de esta So
ciedad e3 ensanchar nuestra cultura
v despertar nuestro intelecto.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-25

Both farm and demanding
the Sears ioebuck Agricultural Foundation.
SSUUO
pulling loads
But during the three has
direction
This
ni field work. by
mechanical horse January
advanced during the
third horses mules sold
stations
gushed The number of produced failed
death Between 1910 and 1920
The largest
Low will continue discourage
Still
ward Unless breeding operations increased demand
than medium The constantly
sNlhy Is indicative that the is
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-25
June July AUe. stpr oer. Nov oLc.

That everything shell
ket today still goes price below fcass
the production producing article
than the then selling SUCH isn't hard find willing
6
The premium fresatered fs City during
chart During February March April when practically
s
reached with 81
little and takes lot Of quality
Evening star., 1924-06-11
Sayings of Little Socrates as Re.
ported


I BY SAMUEL HOFFENSTEIN.
The lips that touch liquor should
worry about mine.
The hand that rocks the cradle be-
longs to the nurse. Mama's out JAZZ
zing.
Evening star., 1924-06-11
TheFun Shop
Conducted by
Marson ForhaU JndeU
DR.. Traprock's Clever Cat.

THE expression, the cats whisk-
ers,' has always amused me-" said my
good friend DR.. Walter E. Traprock,
but few people know of it's origin.
THE first cat to be referred to in
this way belonged to me. The
whiskers belonged to the cat
This cat, whose name was Carrie
Chapman, used to spend hours on the
bank Of the Housatonic River peering
at the stream. The tragedy of a cats
life is that her favorite food lives in
terror-water.
Then, one day, my cat acted so
cheerfuf like that my curiosity was
aroused and l followed, her to the
river. There 1 saw an amazing
sight.
She had taught herself to fish
with her whiSkers, which were LONG
and very strong. Her first care was
to curl them about her tail, forming
hook at the end which she actually
baited with cricket, caught in the
grass. Then, lying on the upper side
OF a willow branch, she let her
whiskers float on the surface 1t was
fascinating to see the lightning flash
OF her paws when she had lured a
fish within reach.
"Gluttony, however, was her end
Full of fish and pride, she fell asleep
one day, forgetting to unbait herself
A big pickerel yanked her into the
water and she was drowned. The fish
doubtless ate her, for they are as
fond of cat as cats are of fish
though they get much less of it,"