davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
ANTES De fMBARCAR PARA
Ell NORTE La COMISION f.
DERAL EXPRESA SUI ACRADE-
CIMIENTO A Las AUTORIDA-
DE DE LA ISLA
Debemos estar unidoS--de-
clara--en amistosa coope-
racion para el bienestar de
esta maraUillosG iSIa

Ell Presidente de Ia Comisi6n Fede-
raj, dirigio la siguiente carta las au-
toridades insulares momentos antes de
embarcar para ell norte el microbes:
Quartet General de la Comisi6n Fe-
deral para las Eslas Virgenes Hotel
Central, San Juan, P. r.
Febrero IS, 1924
A su Excelencia. H M. Towner, Go
bernador, de Puerto Rico.
AL Hon. H. P. Coats, Gobernador In
terino de Puerto Rico.
AL Hon. Carlos E. Chard6n, Comisio
nado de Agriculture Trabajo.
AL Hon. Jaime Bague, Sub -Comisio-
nado de Agriculture y Trabajo.
AL Hon. Antonio Arroyo, Jefe Ne
gociado del Trabajo.
AL Hon. Ramon Lebr6n, Jefe Aux,
Negociado del Trabajo 4. -.
AL non. Z Kivera daftinsz. Org.
Union International de Tabaqueros de
America.
AL Hon. F. Paz Granela, vice-Pre-
sidente de la Federation Libre de los
Trabajadores de Puerto Rico MEM
bro de la Comisi6n de Mediaci6n Con-
ciliacicn.
Al Hon. Alfonso Torres, secretario
del Partido Socialista.
AL Hon. Emilio Fariza, Org. de la
Union de carpinteros de America
All Hon. Alcalde, v los ofciaIes Y
miembros del Conceio Municipal de
la ciudad de Ponce, P. R.
A los compatriotas amigos de la
ciudad de San Juan, todo el p1-
blico de- esta bella isla, quienes in
terese, Y todos los que lean la pre-
sente:
Saludos Respetuosos:
Sefores:-
Deseo expresar por la presente,
del modo que mis- facultades me 10
(Continla en- La pag. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
daS para e| SatlSfaCtOrIO funClO-
namIentO de I'm grupO esColar
Eel ST.. Gonzdlez Ginorio en- lugar de
declarar su absolute y ruidoso fraca-
so adopta actitudes que no son las
de un funcionario que sabe ha cum
plido con su deber
San Juan. P. r. feb. 12, 1924.

Sr Francisco VzcaTrondo,
Secretario del Departamento de instruction,
San Juan P R.
aver manifestations del comsonado Municipal 1nuc-
ci6 Ginoo que despues de madeja
de prnpa inexperienced, dice
El infOrme del sr vizcarrOndo supone pOr 10
igreza va dcho puesto que e juzga 10
adn esa temnado disposition de rendir servo
Como used sabe este aunto de ecue Lincoln ha ado
eroos sosendos concentrates La continuation de este esado
x como nadie nejor que used puede dar informa=
Sion 0s @ cue n
mene del amigo detaada information del
rrao entrecomado al comienzo de esa caa
A'''s''n0's las s''''s soy s. sgo s1oo RoSAccH o%lSS
Director de "EI. MUNDO'.
Ell vzcarrondo anteriorcara
ondensa acttud ha do odo ogiosa depue de
este no hay cue decr palabra mas:
INFORMATION DEL DEPARTMENT. DE INSTRUCTION
DE PUERTO RICO
Con e fin Gle eva fas apeciaciones reaci6n dis
cudo asunto de eo mos dias obre la Ecuel Lincoln cons
deamos deber dar pubcdad sguiene nformacon
FL contrato de aendamento del edco Gonzalez Pad pa=
ra rado de la Ecuaa Lincoln ue aprobado por Depara-
meo en- vista de epuacon vrud de La cual Municpo
Sc obga poneo condolences adecuaas aactorio
frnclonamlento de un grupo escolar
Las condolences por los representatives
motive de protest de Ell MUNDo del sado
pasadc de tai arace decente terminus generates
unacceptable dicho edifco los fines que
disponia.
reorganization del trabajo scolr de las escuea Lincoln
Jose Julian Acoa ordenada este Depaameno
uclon mas atactoria poda dae al
tr&baJo reazar dchos en-
edco Jose Julian Acos auerdo spueso por
no pone pgro aguno Ell tabajo
Cuatro horas de abao edio todos
tos modenos tano de cacr pedag6gco anar tenen
que ser de mas proveco cua cnco
hoas de sumientos edcio condolences nnguna
clase. =
Este Deparamento esta dspuesto en- SUI oporuni
dad trado de odos de apunos
oe eo oros salones de cuaquier edco edi
o Gonzalez Padn orecan acepta
Dies para reaaclon aactora escoa considern
do en- primer termino la salud de los ninos
En- de possible habtar adecuados para
todos los grades de la
nueve ones condolences acpae sera scene pa
"a oar atencon al rabao escuea con apnos snes
enpe en- e plan de nerockng estan actuamente en-
escue Jose Julian Acosa Esta organization restaber 10
ncon original de la escuea Acosta ouedando %
las decencias reducdas gado mnmo en- la escuel Lincoln
dentro de las condolences exstentes '
Francisco VIZCARRoNDO
Cncrofo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
MI DOCTRlNA

Yo sirvo mis- cIientes con
con gusto, y les doy 10 mejor
en- CAFE.
Mis- cIientes entusiasmados
pagan 10 que RICO vale y me
hacen propaganda porque ase-
gurando mi exito no estan ex-
puestos a voIver a tener que to-
mar cafe inferior.
TORRES -12o5-santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

va esta aquf Titta Ruffo, la 'fera',
como lie llamara Perez Lugin. Aver
por la mafiana, como anunc1amos
oportunamente, lego San Juan a
bordo del vapor "Guatanamo" pro-
cedente de Cuba, en- cuyo teatro Ma
cional actu6 1ltimamente con ell for
midable exito que alcanza en- todas
las capitales y en- todos los teatros. All
muelle fueron a recibir al insigne
artista un crecido numero de amigos,
admiradores v representatives de la
Prensa, deseosos, primero, de como
Ger al 'coloso", y luego de saludar
los buenos Y viejos amigos de
Puerto Rico, senores Bracale y Ma
riani, en- union de todos los demas
artistas de la notable companfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
NuestO COrrespOnsaI especial con Ia
Delegation POrtOrriquela en- Wash.
nos dice que existe d prOp6sitO de
dejar ALI un sub-COmit6 paraq con-
tinde prOpu|sandO los tabajOs que
ban reaizado nuestrOs COnlSiOnadOs
En- su correspondence
resena la labor que ha
Ileuado a cabo hasta
ahora la Con,isi6n
LOS PRINCIPIOS De LIBFRTAD
Y CRITERlO De TODOS.--H Me-
MORTAL De Las MINORIAS

A. continuation nos complacemos en-
insertar la primera correspondence que
nos ha sido remitida desde Washing
ton por un Corresponsal Especial encar
gado de resefiar los trabajos de la Co
mission portorriquena en- la capital de
la Republica:
La primera exposition hecha por Ell
Senador Santiago Iglesias ante la pri-
mera audiencia del Comite de Asuntos
Insulares de la Camara de Represen
tantes, sera dada a conocer muy prom
to. Los discursos del Gobernador, Bar
cel6 v Cordova Davila han sido tradu-
cidos antes de que Sc imprimieran por Ell
Comite. 81 Senador Iglesias no ha que
rido traducir sus manifestations hasta
que elias fueran admitidas impresas
por el Conite respective.
/. Ademas, las declaraciones hechas por
distintos miembros del Cornit6 en- Ell
momento del Hearing son tan i'm
portantes para que las conozca Ell pals,
cue elias seran traducidas para ser pu-
blicadas 10 mas brevemente possible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
Lo QUE NOS DICE MARIANI..

Aver tarde, recibimos la vista del
viejo "camarada" Giuseppe Mariani,
mano derecha del conocido empresa-
rio Sr. Adolfo Bracale.
Mariani, respirando satisfaction
por todas parties ante el feliz result
tado de sus empefos en- darnos a CO.
nocer al baritone mas grande del
mundo, nos dijo que el debut de la
Compaiia, Y de la "estrella" Sc ha
fjado para esta noche.
Titta Ruffo Sc presenta al p6blico
de Puerto Rico con su colossal crea-
cion, la opera en- cinco actos "Ham-
let", de cuyo personaje principal, Ell
tragico principe dinamarques, hace
una verdadera creacion, maravillosa
y l1nica.
Mariani Sc nos muestra entusias-
mado hasta ell hmite, nos habla adni-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
UN PRoYEcTo

n Decr6tase por el Senado v la CANA
ra de Representatives. de los Hstados
Unidos de America, reunidos en- Con-
greso, Que la Secci6n IL de una ley
titulada: LEY para proveer de un go
bierno civil Puerto Rico, y para
otros finest, aprobada en- mario de
1917, sea enmendada, y por la presen-
te 10 es, para que olga como sigue:
''Secci6n 12.-Que ell poder ejecu-
two supreme residira en- un funciona-
rio ejecutivo cuyo titulo Official sera
Ell de Gobernador de Puerto Rico. Sera
rombrado por el Presidente, por y con
el consejo consentimiento del Sc
nado, v retendra su cargo voluntad
del Presidents y hasta que su successor
sea nombrado v cualifcado. Ell Co.
bernador residira en- Puerto Rico du-
rante el tempo que ejerciere ell car
go, fjara su despacho en- la residen-
cia del gobierno. Tendra la supervi-
sion general y Ell control de todos los
departamentos y negociados del gobier
no de Puerto Rico, en- todo aquello
(Csntinna en- Ia pagina 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
THIS WEEKS WEEK

GIS is education week There has been quarrelng
in parts of the country just what the week
should One of patriots the young idea may be
taught shoot nothing better than bullets another set fears
the young idea viii be taught to shoot nothing but theories
While the mlitarsts and the pacifss having their
little among themselves this. there subject the
whole should able agree upon All children
Of school are of right entitled the best education the
country can give.
The United States Department of Labor furnishes figures
this to show that in States where child labor is
common percentage children attending school
In oyster and shrimp canning communities the gulf
for instance large number of children age 10 found
work OF these per had attended school In the
Colorado and Michigan beet fields where children used
large numbers the attendance of these children found
be 90 per than that of nonvorkng children
In eight Philadelphia schools from which children drawn
work FARMS it found that the percentage of
absences during averaged between Is and % per
In school it 30 per cent
It should be understood that these children the
children Of truck farmers and that the work does
and holidays They chiefly city children who taken
Of school for many weeks in the year work in the
canneries beet fields and truck farms.
Every parent of a child in knows the necessity
regular attendance Every parent endeavors
child good that is regular in
that the child may be discouraged by others
beyond it. Every such parent realize that such child labor
is utterly unfair handicap upon the little folks that
allowed to do this work
long there Federal child abor law equaIize
conditions all States lot of little children win be started
off in life under this heavy and unfair handicap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Nature

The fne-furred otter, cousin OF
weasel and wolverine. which once
ranged ajl over North America ex-
cept the arid regions. is nearly gone.
Curousiy. he is most numerous in
the >wamps and rivers within a few
miles OF Washington City. offers
are the most playful animals in the
zoos.
The rod, yellow and purple Of au-
tulun leaves are not caused by frost,
AS commonly believed. In the fall,
usually weeks before the first frost,
nature begins TO withdraw the sap
the leaves have been getting from
the tree. This causes the green to
slowly subside and other pigments
that have been hidden by the green
are now visible Iron and other min
erals, taken by the sap from the
soil, help the vividness Of the color
inc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Science

Bacteria. or germs. that cause
disease are themselves liable to in
lection and death through an agency
unknown until recently.
Or. +. dHerelle has discovered
the existence Of organisms too small
to be seen with the highest powers
Of the microscope. They are so
small that they viii pass through a
filter SO fine as to stop germs.
Their existence has been demon.
strated by growing these organisms.
Their scientific name is "bacterioph.
ages" or germ-eaters. The proof Of
their existence is determined in the
following manner:
Infectious matter from a typhoid
patient has its germs filtered out and
is then placed in a suitable culture
medium-an incubator-so that these
unseen germs may grow. When
fresh typhoid germs are then added,
they all die, being killed by the
germ-eaters. This discovery is ex-
pected to aid in conquering the re-
germ enemies of mankind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Little Helper

When Nom has lots Of things to
do-the Homework and the like
her helper gives her spirit new; a
Iny little ike
This little sisters three years old.
bat my. she's learning fast. She does
hings just as she Is told, and does
hem very fast
The dishes come % start the day,
ans sister understands. They're
wiped and quickly put away by tiny
little hands Then mother gets the
sweeper out and cleans from room
to room. You'u shortly hear the
swishinc Of Il little threefoot broom.
The afternoon brings baking plans
and things come FROM the shelf SO
Sis puts flour on pots and pans and
also on herself
This tiny youngster works and
goes around the house a-humming.
Pehaps she's smart perhaps she
knows that Christmas soon is com
ing
copyright. 1924. NEA Service, IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

We wish to apologize for every
thing We have said about the women.
even if they haven't much more
sense than the men.
No man thinks woman is good
enough for him unless she Is too
good
A husband who wouldn't think Of
Jarning socks can't see why his wife
hates to build a IRE
Men have . hard time deciding
what te order in restaurants. vet
kick at home when the food doesn't
suit
Womer's clothes ere funny. They
are almost as funny rs mems woulc
I've if the men had the nerve.
Men have worn ueckties a thou
send years and laughed al the fool
ish things women wore.
= man who doesn't feel dressed up
Unless he has shave. viii Object
to his wife's using rouge.
A man whose hair has never been
more than a few inches long, VIII
say women have no right to bob
theirs
a man who doesn't DO the things
ne shouldn't is considered as foolish
as the woman who does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Probably Would

As a cetrain wellknown preacher
delivered "a fcrvent sermon on social
evils, he came to the matter Of alco-
holic liquor, and remarked:
If ! had anything to do with
whisky, beer, rum, or any intoxicat-
ing drinks, I should have them all
thrown into the river"
In a few minutes he announced the
closing hymn, which had been
chosen by the choir master.
IT was, shall We Gather at the
River?"- Argonaut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

commission to prepare new re-
port showing actual costs OF pro
1ucrion and other essential facts.
Then It may be seen how much
the sugar tariff taxes the American
people and who gets the benefit OF
exorbifa0t sugar prices made posi-
bic by the Fordney NJ cCumber tariff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Little Mary Answers

The teacher had written 92.7 on
the blackboard, and to show the eff
feet Of multiplying by 10 she rubbed
out the decimal point She then
turned to her class and said, Now,
Mary, where is the decimal point?"
In the dust rag, miss. Boston
Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
4 Thought

Blossed are the meek, for they
shall inherit the earth.-Matt- 5:3-12.
Weakness is the grace which,
from beneath Gods footstool. lifts
up a candid and confding eye, ac-
ceptng Gods smile Of fatherly affec-
ton, and adoring those projections
which it cannot comprehend-Jame
Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
10 Use Limestone

1,-I.l-.- T,-..,-,---I-,- Il,Ia-to-a viii h.
,., .,,
'i l''' ''''' '''',' wa
c"nfar" I" th" '''' "i' style OK ar'hl-
lecture Charles y. klaudcr IF Phil
as.r,a.a considered n leading ex
... l. ...,.,. .~o,,itar+,,.a as
applied q "'Ho"'ioh"' ou'''a''Ss, Is
~" ~.cH-'e. ne 'aI'''eeF'I'E urn,
@."I'" t''' W '''7.'' was CONSUME"
tsain- i'"ute''-- OBJ CONSTR VN,I,i''
ih8n'. Pct. '''E' ..'SeS "''''.' g1 ~
ms t' 81. CONS. ''''' 81 ',''o'''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
s Job on Mother

Roger. I'm supposed to punish
you fer defying your mother today
admire your courage. Now,
every time l whaclI this pillow, you
holert' Passing Show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Dads K,anguag e

con. mommer! Pop just tuned in
on heaven"
My boy, what makes You say
,hat?"
Well. there was lot Of buzzing
and whistling and scratching and
pretty soon 1 heard pop talking to
the Lord about that blamed Copp
circuit next door - Youngstown
Telegram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Family Fun
Father I'm Luck

did YOU know Polly was getting
married."
mo. Who's the lucky mani
Her father. Georgia Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
TARIFF AND
THE PRICE
OF S UGAR
Two Systems Are Used in
Determining Production
Cost,

r-1T is now stated that Presi-
dent Coolidge will render his
decision on the sugar tariff
when the tariff commission has
completed the collection Of additional
information relative to the beet
sugar industry in the West and
Northwest
The information which the com
mission has thus far gathered as
TO costs Of production Of sugar in
Louisiana, the beet sugar areas,
Porto Rico. Hawaii and Cuba. has
not been comprehensive or com
parable one method has been fol
lowed i'm securing costs in Cuba and
another i'm Hawaii As q conse-
Queuce. The facts secured cannot be
compared one with another.
Cost Assumed
The price paid for beets by the
sugar mills of the West has been as
Sumed To be the farm cost Of produc-
non. Likewise. the amount paid for
cane by mills in Louisiana. Porto
Rico and Cuba has been taken as the
plantation cost Of raising.
In Hawaii on the other hand, the
actual expenses flr planting. cult
vam-, ana cutting the cane have
o-en complied.
I. is obvious. at a glance that
Hawaiian costs are genuine costs.
while those of Porto Rico, cuba.
..s .....-. ..-4 .-, t...t .r...,f-{.,r -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Sisters Pninter

Would you scream if I kissed
YOU"
Il don't see how I can if you kiss
me on the right place. "-Ziffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
FACTORY HANDS AND FARMERS

"TC1ONMON problems and mutual needs have many times
~ in past brought labor and together sup
port of constructive Farmers and industrial
the worlds basic producers consequently groups
vitality interested in finding and LIKING the principles
make for continuous and webens Of themselves and
those they serve"
Reang the identity these great pro
ducig groups certain exploiting organizations have attempted
discussions and spread propaganda msepesenn
opinions within these groups thereby sowing the seed lack
Of confidence
''To defeat such mischevous activity recommend thar
from time time there be conferences between the representa-
tve the farmers and the representatives of labor
be greater publicity facts agreement coopea
ton upon mutually satisfactory undertakings political
eeommic
The above paragraphs report Of the exceu
tive council the convention Federation Of
Labor meeting this week Ell Paso Texas Broadly speaking
the recommendation probably important
the labor federation viii have upon.
There already is under way America judging by uun
taxable signs cool, calculating policy divide workers
the farms from the workers the cities politically 1t has
been offered the Republican party by responsible advisor
the policy that will keep the Republican party power
another fifty years.
The interests Of farmers and labor are identical Wise
leaders of both have long recognized this Carrying this fact
the rank file the and on the farms is
the service than be rendered by leaders and
it is a service to the whole American people
NEW YORK is trying regulate the iaywaker before the
aut1lSt reegateS him.
KALAMAZOO woman has sued her dentist for $4,000
alleging in effect that he gImmed her
THE NEW YORK broker who is $2000O0O in debt ought
be able to recoup himself by teaching his system
ALoNDoN WOMAN took along casket when she sailed
for New York and all set for Indians automobiles
WHAT'S THE MATTER with that town? The new arship
has been named os Angeles for week cloud
has been subdiyided yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

CLAYTON HAMILTON. writer:
IN the last quarter Of century
New York has ceased 10 be an
American city and has become a cos
mopolitan metropolis; and it has lat
terly become the largest and most
varied play producing center that
has ever existed IN the history 81
tho world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, Kan
sas editor: Every once in a while
men get SO dogEone bored with civil
iz1tion-With the prosyness Of pants
that they have TO don the rooster
feathers or nightshirts and so ky
oodling all over the COW pasture"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

MRS. CHARLES II. SAEIN. bank
er's wife and politician, New York:
Economy. patience and attention
to detail-these are the factors which
have helped to develop men respect
for women who have entered poll
tics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

A KALAMAZOO woman has sued her dentist for $500
alleging in effect, that he glmmed her career
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17


You. rsn Eet aa answer en- any 7l~7-
~ H. Irl..,....... .r..... - .'...S
Hratl. 1922 >.~ f Ae, Wa-a-
.'- 1..., sI.,E, ..' '+ All.
;ar.d a4,i.~ eet..- r- a,'- ea-
",@l- c.... ~. a.t.
-o r-fg t.--act -..n,-.s a.'
L.a',.r
!" hat IS the description oc the
cinnamon canary
gas 4 2 lie1N "'''A. ai'A mas
y ca'n'ha.7m "niif".F extinct
~. u IS ~1i r'f'ii''a ah1"H- ~"
natives OF Sew 'i'"'i "l" ~''a-
.th5''1' -Nl'I..'' '''''-' ''' '.' f'a'
nee Is i@St dying our.
Bronze nin4 were known 10
%eolitbto man and plns Of bone
,,ara ,,sa6 nv sa,ae,. racaz. wooden
sl5awars were nsod until the end Of
me III lee'ln century IL vas the"
ma 'l9 man III I'd cure '1 l''''7 O9
SAN
W.T. A.. nuo.t,,.u. vr-,,o..
's -" 49, o-,1
.'o''...'''.7 ,t'., ..l
- = I7 - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

THE NEW YORK broker who is $200OO0O in debt ough
o be able to recoup himself by teaching his system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

NEW YORK is trying regulate the ayvalker before the
aut0ist relegates him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

Whats THE MATTER with that town? The new airshp
has been named Los Angeles for week and not cloud
has been subdivded yet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

\ LONDON WOMAN took along casket when she sail
for New York and all set for Indians automobiles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

We wish to apologize for every
thing We have said about the women.
even if they haven't much more
sense than the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

Men have . hard time deciding
what te order in restaurants, vet
kick at home when the food doesn't
-4rfr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

Men have worn ueckties a thou
sand years and laughed AT the fool
ish things women wore.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-25
Ell PASo COUNTY COW
NEW STATE CHAMPION

Yewdell Netherland Clothilde is
Colorado's new champion Holstein COW
for the production of butter In one
year as a junior four-year-old, accord
ing to the advanced registry depart
ment of The Holstein Friesian associa-
ton of America In the herd of the
Modern Woodmen Sanatorium at
Woodmen this COW completed her test
with 25,0232 pounds milk and 1919
lbs. butter fat, equal to 1912 pounds OF
butter
AS a consequence of this record she
displaces the former state champion
Holstein COW in this class, Miss Orms-
by Pauline Johanna, owned by Spencer
Penrose at Colorado Springs. Her rec
ord is 22,O76.4 pounds milk and 935
pounds butter
pCbeOiT