davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
Desde Juncos. Sept. 20, 1924.
sr. Don Eduardo Giorgetti,
San Juan, p. r.

Sr. Don Eduardo Giorgettt,
San Juan. p. r.
Mi ilustrado compatriota amigo:
Creo que esta carta dirisida a rs
ted, por mediaci6n de un psri6dic0.
va a proporcionarle un disgusto: yucs
sc que no lie agradadan las exhibtcio-
nes, pero COMIC en- que usted sabra
perdonarlo.
Cuando era yo un estudiante. ponj1
excesiva atencion las magnificas lee
clones que me ofrecia mi querido
maestro don Felipe Janer. Recuerdo
que siempre decia a sus discipulos:
Una carta equivale a una vista. De
igual modo a la forma culta correc
ia con que Sc presenta listed en- uaq
casa amiga, debe ir escrita Ia carta.
con irreprochable gusto literario. con
mesura en- los pensamientos, con csqui
sta correction en- el estilo Y con res
peto Ell saludo despedida de La mis-
ma.
Por ESQ, es que ahora voy mdiendo
mis- palabras y los conceptos que de-
SEQ comprenda mi carta a usted Pre-
tendo hacerle una vista mental. don
Eduardo. voy de rigurosa etiqueta.
Son las dos de la tarde Y lego, pre-
vic el anuncio de mi vista, a su sefio-
rial mansion, al elegante palacio en-
que convive usted, con los suyos. por
Ell aristocratico Versailles. alejado hoy
un POGO de ese maremagnun en- que
SO desenvuelven las actividades politi
cas- de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
LA EPIDEMIA TIFODICA DE
PONCE
Ponce, Sept. %, 1924,
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan Puerto Rico.

Aver domingo y lunes hasta dos de
Ia tarde murieron ounce personas. Er-
ire ec, ntimero tres tifoidea. Sc llama
Ia atcnci6n de que muehas certifica-
clones medicas acusan la muerte por
nefritis. Sc estan generalizando los ca
SOS de grjpe 10 cual prueba ell NAL est:.-
do sanitario de Ponce, Hubo una de-
function por grippe. Gustavito Santiago
informame su hija case tffico positive.
Sanidad trabajando activamente. MI
meroso, trucks cargan basura EN- to.
da roblacion. DR.. Santaella informame
ntlmero casos rcportados por Ell MUM
DO no estuvo errado, dice hay mas de
trescientos. Pedi a Sanidad numero ca
SOS reportados hoy no 10 suministra-
ron porque tiene que ser oms, personal
mentc, qCien informe a la prensa. IHay
censura?
RAMIREZ BRAU.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23

Bernardo Balbuquet, San Juan,
4,3OO.O0
Construction de un edificio de hor-
migon para escuelas de dos salones
en- ell barrio Palmareio, de Corozal,
P. R., cuyo presupuesto aprobado as
ciende a la suma de ci1lcO mil do
lares, ($5,00000l, habiendo concu-
rrido los siguientes postores:
j. M. Colon, Comerio, $4,845.00
Navas & Fuertes, Corozal, 4,899.00
Construction de un edificio de hor
migon para escuelas de dos salones
en- ell barrio Cuchillas, de Corozal,
p. R., cuyo presupuesto aprobado
asciende la suma de cinco mil
.d6lares ($5,000.0O), habiendo concu-
rrido los siguientes postores:
J. M. Colon, Comerio, $4,990.00
Fuertes & Navas, Corozal, 4,950.00
La Junta de Subasta oportuna-
mente hara las adjudicaciones CO.
Responsiveness.
G. A. Ramirez de ARELLANO,
Sub-Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23

selo, v ell cadaver permanecia ten
dido sobre la hierba, dando un es-
pectaculo verdaderamente macabro y
terrible. Manos piadosas habian ten
dido una sabana sobre ell cuerpo de
la victima de la fatalidad, mientras
un policia impedia que la muchedum-
bre allf congregada Sc acercase.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
NOTAS DEL CUARTEL DE
LA POLICIA

Con motive al anuncio que Sc IN
rublicado en- la prensa, avisando q
los que deseen ser policias especia-
les durante las pr6ximas elecciones
Sc presenter la oficina del Captain
Rlanco, Jefe de Distrito de San
Juan, el dia 26 del corriente, hemos
pedido informes al Comandante J..
J1dice, Jefe INFERNO de La Policia
Insular, acerca. del trabajo que So
viene efectuando. a fin de poder Gu
brir todos los colegios electorales con
niembros de la Policia Insular.
El senor JGdiee dice que para este
fin no solo Sc cuenta con la fuerza
regular, sino que tambien el Gobcr-
nador ha aprobado ell nombramientO
de 1900 policias especiales y que
cada distrito lie enviara del al !
de octubre proximo, una relacion dc
candidates donde conste el mayor nu-
nero de individuos que deseen pres
tar servicio como tales guardias cs-
reciales.
Aun cuando estos policias no han
s;do nombrados, va tiene preparada
el Comandante Judice la relacion
numerical de los que han de prestar
servicio en- cada distrito, de acuerdo
con las necesidades de los mismos
y el personal regular que en- cada
uno de ellos sc encuentra.
Como quiera que la candidad de-
$20,000.0O asignada por la Legisla-
tura no sera sufciente para cubrlr
los gastos de sueldos, dietas y tras-
porte de los policias especiales, tam
bien Sc ha conseguido una trans
ferencia de S1O,OOO.OO, que unidos
los $2O,OOO.OO, seran 10 suficiente
para cubrir dichos gastos.
Todo esta preparado en- forma tai
que obstaculos de ninguna clase sc
presentaran hasta llevar a termino
con feliz exito el trabajo que la po-
licia tiene encomendado durante este
periodo de campafa electoral.
va estan preparadas las instruc-
clones relativas a la manera en- que
Sc han de llevar efecto dichos ira
bajos Y oportunamente sc daran
conocer a los miembros de la fuer-l
"a.
n no scr
Como en- amos anteEier !. D.
que su regresc = 'eie ue "
NJ % Iisponga otra cosa, sc
Hoia t - attorney General Sc excu-
a los policias de comparecer ante |
las Cortes en- los dias del % de oc-
tubre al 8 de noviembre, en- aquelles |
casos que, pendientes de resolucion,
70 sea este un obstaculo para la bue-
ma marcha de la justicia. AL Conf
sionado del Interior tambien Sc le
pedira de preferencia a las comun'- |
caciones telegrafcas dc la policia
durante esos dias Y Sc asigne un te-
legrafista para prestar servicio en-
el Quartet General. Con igual fin de |
dar preferencia a las comunicaciones
6e la policia, sc avisara la COM
pafia del Telefono, Y, la Compa-
ria de Ferrocarriles Sc supllcard
acepte de los policias especiales los
pases corrientes usados para la fuer-
"a regular, cuando fuere necesario.
En- la proxima reunion de la Co
mission de la Policia Insular, que sc
llevara efecto el dia Ia del pro
ximo mes de octubre, sera some
tida la aprobacion de dicha Conf
sion la lista de los candidates para
guardias especiales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
ENTIRE ARECIBO Y
BARCELONETA
s25.oo DE GRATIFIcAcIoN

Ell martes, dia 9 del corriente mes
y en- ell trayecto de la linea del ferro
carril de Barceloneta a Arecibo, Sc
extravio una maleta que contenia, en-
ire otras cosas de escaso valor mate
rial una bata de baiio, un joyero de
MADEIRA vacio Y el interior de otro jo-
zero.
La persona que haya encontrado di-
cha maleta Y Embellishments la de-
vuelva con su contenido entregandola
en- Ell cuartel de la policfa de Arecibo,
Sc 10 gratiflcara con $500.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23

Senior Alcalde: No divide usted las
quejaS de los vecinos de las GALES NJ
va Jose de Diego. Es neces-ii ~ iaCei
algo Dor ellos. Son a.-.adilanos, Y los
oue n, 10 SON .<egan contribuciones en-
Aguadilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23

Sci infrascrito F. A. G. Hastrup
de San Juan, Puerto Rico, no reco-
nocera nj pagara deuda cuenta al
guna que no sea contraids por 81 per-
sonalmente, por escrito mediante 81
ilnico apoderado, Adolfo Steffens.
San Juan, p. r., agosto 26, 1924.
r. A. @. HASTRUP.
Advt i.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
DESDE AGUADILLA

Anocle Sc llevo cabo una reunion
politics. de ahancistas en- el Municipio,
convocada por ell prestigioso abogado
Juan Bt1. Garcia Mendez, y en- ella Sc
nombraron varios sub-comites para ce-
lebrar nitines conservatives en- los dis
tintos barrios de la ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23

El sshor Esteves, complaciendo STEM
pre a este ptbhco segnn lie pedimos,
ha contratado para trabajar en- su tea
tro s.star'' la compadia de comedias
v dramas Prudencia Griffel. Mafana
veremos la primera function y el vier-
res la Ultima.
Oscar VALE,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23

siguientes parrafos de nuesSra resefia.
cubiertos con su propia calificaci6n
de ser fieles v exactos. Y. 81 este es
como presumimos... ALA Ell:
: ~. J. BRITAPAJA.-La Corte Dor
anticipate previene al testigo (1) que
su declaration sera Ell eje del case,
dependiendo de ella Ia appreciation f.
nal de los hechos. Y lie estimula a
un cuidadoso recuerdo de todo 10 ocu-
rrido".
EEL PUBLICO.-Desde que Sc prac
tico la prueba Sc manifestaba ia
vor del acusado. Sc oian concentrates
muy sensatos al dido Y revelaciones
de otros hechos en- ell salon de sesio-
nes que demostraban que, ader1as de
La question legal, ell publico te1l!a va
hecha su conciencia moral.
". ''vox popuh, vox dei''.
'Pero la Corte resolvi6 en- coutrario
a la masa de opinion.
Creemos que este es bastante para
deiar iiada la licitud de nuestras ac-
tuaciones.
(1) FL senior Britapaja fu6 Ell 20.
testigo que declare. Fue ell primero el
sefior Castro, que afir1no no haber CO.
nocido a su agresor Despues dc Brita
paja declaran dos testigos mas de car
go cuatro de defensa.
oimos decir al acusado quo fue una
temeridad seguir examinando II prue-
ba de la defensa, despues se las ma
nifestaciones de la Corte IL senior Br'
tapaja, anticipandose darle absolnta
credibilidad este por sobre los tes-
tigos pendientes de examen, cue no
otra cosa la l6gica intere de aquellas
manifestaciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
S. z. MAUN

PARA, CURAR UN REoFRIADO EN-
UN Ola, t6mesee LAXATIVO BRO
MO QUININ1. Ell boticario devolve-
"a 81 dihero ST no lie cura. La frma
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada cajita
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
Y A LAS CINCo

La muerte del infeliz ocurrio las
dos de la tarde, Y las cinco, Guam.
do eI reporter Sc persona en- el 81
ito de la ocurrencia. aun no habia
venido- la ambulancia para llevar-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23

PRESIDENTA DE LA ASOCIA-
CION DE JOVENES
CRISTIANAS
Mrs. Frederick M. Paist, FiIadel.
fla, Presidenta NaciOnal de la
Association de Jovenes Cristianas
(Young Women Christian Asso-
ciatiOn). Mrs. Paist es hermana
de Curtis d. Wilbur, nuevo Sc
cretariO de la Marina, y de Ray
Lyman Wilbur, Presidente de la
Universidad de Stanford, Cal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
ALEMANIA HARA SU APLICA-
CION DE MIEMBRO A LA LIGA
DE NACIONES

PARIS, Sept. %. UNITED Press) /.
-Ofcialmente Sc anuncia que ell Co
bierno de Alemania ha demostrado
su intenci6n de hacer pr6ximamente
'su aplicacion como miembro de la
Ljga de Naciones.
lie Temps" atribuye esta actitud
dc Alemania instigaci6n y pre-
sion de Inglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
HORROROSO CRIMEN EN-
HUMACAO
Humacao, Sept. %, 1872.

huHldcdo, oepb. a, l5A9'
Ell MUNDO,
San Juna.
A las seis y treinta de la mafiana
de hoy, y en- Ell sitio "Colonia Co
meta'' de la Central Ejemplo hubo
un disgusto personal entire los sefio-
res Juan Cuadra Martinez y Ma
nuel Roig de cuyo encuentro result
to herido. de tres disparos balas e.
primeros, de las cuales murio On
ell acto. Manuel Roig resulto ileso,
entregandose las autoridades Ju-
diciales quienes califcaron e. dellto
de homicide voluntario, ppestando
fianza por dos mil dolares Ambas
personals gozan de buena reputation
en- la localidad, habiendOse lamen-
tado tan triste encuentro.
S. z. MAUNEZ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
PARA CADA MANO UNA

En- nuestra secci6n de plumas
fuentes, que cs Ia mas surti-
da de todas las seccioncs Dc
esta casa, encoutrara I'd.
una pluma, o mas. 81 dcsea
que Sc ajusten q 81 mano y
den los rasgos de su escrt-
tura. Todas garantizadas .
Sc le devuelve el dinero 81
no queda satisfecho.
BAZAR AMERICANA
Allen 40. - San Juan, r. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23
MUMERGSAS SUBASTAS CELE-
BRADAS AVER EN- Ell DPTO.
DEL INTERIOR

continuation de la pagina p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-23

Bernardo Balbuquet, San Juan,
4,3OO.O0
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
WILSON-HECK REUNION

Fifty-one members of the above
mentioned families gathered together
at Moundbuilders's Park on Sunday,
Sept. 21st, each one came with well
filled baskets Of everything good to
eat.
Mrs. Sadie (Heck Wilson, Schmidt
of Newark, Ohio, was the hOnored
guest, she being the last one living OF
the original Heck family of Zanes-
vile, Ohio. She is next to the young
est daughter of the late John Heck,
leader of the we'll known Heck Band
later known as the Bowers Band Of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Five Of Mr.. Heck S
sons were also members Of this well
educated band. The above date, Sept.
21st, was also the 32nd wedding an
niversary of Mrs. Schmidt's oldest
son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
J. Wilson. Mr. Wilson is very we'll
known all over Newark, and Licking
County, as he is the City Food and
Dairy Inspector, whose duties are to
inspect food and dairy products.
The following members Of the Will
son-Heck families were present: Mrs.
Sadie (Heck Wilson, Schmidt and
Prof VIM. c. Schmidt of Newark, o.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Heck, John
Heck, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Swim
gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Heck and
grandson Richard Heck, VIM. A.
Heck, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Himmel-
spach, Joseph Himmelspach, Jr.,
Peter Kunkel, Mary Kunkel, Mrs.
Mary Wilson, Edwin Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray West and daughters Bonnie
and Betty, Mrs. Helen (Wilson) Voor-
hees and children, Charles, Marion
and Roma Wilson, Mrs. Rosa Stub
bins, Miss Rosa Stubbins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Stubbins and their
twin sons, Warren and James of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Mrs. Clara Rein
hard Mrs. Mary Arter, Mrs. Chas.
Forester, of Columbus, o., Charles
Timmons Of West jefferson, o., Mr..
and Mrs. Harry ]. Wilosn, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Wilson and daughters,
Ruth, Eileen and Sarah, Mrs Rose
C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Earl B.
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond F..
Wilson and daughter Sadie Elizabeth,
Mrs. Elizabeth Belt Of Newark, O.
Needless to say very enjoyable time
was had by all present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
SAMUEL GOMPERS LAUDS
LA TOILETTE

Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, in an
analysis of the Labor Day speeches OF
the three chief candidates for the
presidency, which appears elsewhere
in this paper, declares the endorse
ment of La Toilette by the workers
is justified by his lifelong service in
the cause Of humanity-that he is a
pathfinder in political progress and
q fearless foe of creed and eXploita-
ton" Gompers also challenges the
right of Davis to repudiate the anti
labor attitude Of his own party and
platform.
Mr.. Gompers is a lifelong Demo
crat, and his sympathies and influ-
ence have always been with that
party. He has frequently taken issue
with the views of Senator La Toilette,
especially so during the world war,
and his hearty and energetic endorse
ment of the progressive Presidential
candidate is an evidenc Of a firm con-
viction that the success of the non
partisan ticket would best subserve
the interests of Labor and promote
the welfare, prosperity and happiness
of the people throughout the United
States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN

There are two kinds of tWo-legged
brutes to which our Christian charity
does not extend-the men who make
money exploiting the weakness and
ignorance of fallen girls, and those
who get rich from the labor of little
children. If there be red hot hell,
let it be reserved solely for such as
these. And Of the two, the child slav-
er merits the hotter birthstone, be-
cause his victims are both helpless
and innocent, and their stunted minds
and bodies injure the human race for
generations yet unborn. Other hu-
man vultures there may be, but they
prey upon groWn-ups who can protect
themselves when once they cast off
their indifference.
Eleven foreign countries now have
child labor laws. China has an g.
hour day for children under II, and
India a 6-hour day for those under
Is. Yet in the United States there
is no national law prohibiting the
labor Of little children, and most of
the state laws are pitifully made
quate.
The 1920 CENSUS showed 100000
cnllQ wage slaves III lne OnlIeQ oIdIeS
from 10 to Is years of age. Twice
Congress has passed statutes by an
overwhelming majority vote endeav-
oring to prevent the exploitation of
immature children by unscrupulous
employers. Twice the Supreme Court
by divided vote nullified the Child
Labor Law. The last session Of the
68th Congress thereupon adopted by
almost unanimous vote an amend
ment to the Constitution empowering
it to end the child labor evil. The
Child Labor Amendment must be
ratified by three-fourths of the states
before it becomes a part Of the Con-
stitution. Arkansas has the honor of
ratifying it first. Louisiana and
Georgia have rejected it, on the
flimsy ground that it "interferes with
states rights" Yet both of these
states have shamefully failed to pro-
tect their children, Georgia having
$4,000 child laborers under Is years
of age, $4,000 of whom are illiterate.
Certainly the enlightened readers of
the Journal should use their in
fluence in their own states for the
speedy ratification of the Twentieth
Amendment.-The Locomotive En-
gineers Journal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Child Injured by Auto

Janett, the five-year-old daughter
of deputy county auditor Paul F.
Miller, was struck and seriously in
jured by a machine driven by Jess
Walters, proprietor of the Arcade
Hotel, Monday afternoon while cross
ing the street near the Kent green
houses on Natioanl Drive. The child
ran from behind truck directly in
front of Mr.. Walters, who attempted
to avoid her, and steered his car for
the curb. But the little tot ran in
the same direction and was struck at
the same time the auto hit fireplug.
She suffered broken thigh and the
leg was also fractured below the
knee, her collar bone was broken and
she was badly bruised all over the
body, but hopes are entertained for
her recovery. The machine was turn
ed over and the front end badly dam
aged, while the driver sustained sew
eral badly mashed fingers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Sudden Death of J. ID. Keeley

jeremiah D. Kelley, aged fifty
eight, one Of Newark S leading busi-
ness men, died very suddenly from
heart disease at his home, II South
Fifth street, at half-past seven o'clock
last Friday evening. During the day
he was apparently in his usual health
and in the afternoon visited Mt Cal
vary cemetery to arrange for the
burial of Michael Sullivan, a brother
Of Mrs. James D. Kelley Of Jackson,
Mich. and was intending to have the
body brought to his home upon its
arrival from California. While at the
cemetery he was attacked by a pain
and numbness in his left arm and
side. Upon arrival home a physician
was called, but Notwithstanding all
possible medical aid his condition
grew worse, and death resulted. In
addition to his widow he is survived
by one son, Justin, one daughter, Mrs.
Edward Duffy, five grandchildren,
two sisters and two brothers. Fun
eral services, under the auspices of
the Fourth Degree Knights of Co
lumbus, were held at st. Francis de
Sales church, with requiem mass,
Monday morning and burial made in
Mt. Calvary cemtery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
SEN. BORAH IN THE OUTLOOK

Senator Borah has delivered some
sage observations on the La Toilette
Wheeler situation. He says that now
these candidates are the leaders in
the middle west and that Davis is a
poor third But, he adds, there are 80
or 40 more days of campaigning in
which anything may happen. That is
just the condition the progressives
face. There is too much confidence
expressed and not enough work being
done today to consolidate the senti-
ment that is admittedly favorable to
the Independent candidates. Do not
rest a single minute or fail to con-
vince a single man or woman be-
tween now and election day if we eX-
pect to win. Elections are won by
either money or work. We have no
money, so we must work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
PERSONAL RIGHTS

There are two classes of thought in
this matter Of personal rights.
One class believes that men have
certain rights from the very fact that
they are men; that all states exist to
conserve these rights; that no state
has the power to infringe them OF
take them away. This is the doctrine
of the Declaration of the Independ-
ence, the Constitution and the First
Amendments known as the Bill of
Rights.
The second class holds that men
have no rights except such as they
receive from the state, and what the
state has given, the state can take
away. This is the doctrine of both
the imperialists and bolshevists.-The
Leader, San Francisco.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
CIVIL WARS HURT TRADE

Business is grumbling that civil
wars throughout the world is hurting
trade. The ruction in China has
brought exports to that country at a
standstill, except in silver. Large
shipments of that metal are forward
ed to the Orient by American mine
owners, and is used to pay the sold
iers in both Chinese armies. 1t is
stated they would desert if paid in
paper that might prove valueless.
The American tobacco trust is hit
hard by conditions in China.
Upheavals in Honduras and Brazil,
and disorders in Ecuador and Chile
are also interfering with American
shipments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
WHAT AN INJUNCTION is.

Here is Gompers definition of an
injunction;
The injunction is an order issued
by Judge 1t is the modern equlva-
lent Of the royal command. The Judge
commands and he Furnishes for dis
obedience Of the command. He lays
down the law, fixes the punishment
for its violation and then executes
the sentence. The principle that is
involved when a Judge issues an in
junction is exactly the same principle
that was involved when king issued
a decree"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Doneff to Move South Side Grocery

On October first c. j. Doneff will
move his grocery store and meat mar
ket from South Park Place to his own
building on South Second street, just
south of the Peoples Market. The
room has been finished in the best
style especially for his business, and
everything is strictly modern and up
to-date. For the brief time he will
remain at his present quarters and
some attractive bargains are being
offered to the buying public. For the
present the bakery and grocery on
South Third street will be conducted
as usual.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
FOOD COSTS ARE HIGHER

Compilations by the United States
bureau of labor statistics of food
costs in 18 Of the 81 cities included
in the bureaus report show that 13
Of the 18 cities reported increases
from July Is to August IS, Atlanta,
Louisville, Norfolk and Providence
led with per cent. Five other cities
reported a decrease, indianapolis and
st. Paul leading with 2 per cent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Town Topics
New Trial Denied Roberts

The motion for a new trial in the
case of Bird Roberts against the city
officials who confiscated and destroy
ed his stock of Muncie Democrats,
was overruled by the court Monday
morning. The plaintiffs attorney
stated such action was expected and
that he motion was filed in order to
complete the record before carrying
the case to a higher court, which will
probably be done. Judge Moore fix
ed the bond at $500 for carrying the
case to the court of appeals.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
A TALE OF A SPIDER

A subscriber to a paper once edited
by Mark Twain wrote him stating he
had found a spider in his paper and
wanted to know if it meant good or
bad luck.
Mark replied:
"Old Subscriber: Finding a spider
in your paper was neither good luck
nor bad luck for you. The spider was
merely looking over our paper to see
which merchant is not advertising, so
that he can go that store, spin his
web across the door, and live a life of
undisturbed peace afterward."