davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-15

TAILOR OR BARBER.
703 Park rd.-Modern store $50.
NJ 1901. DAVID E. BARRY, 1907 II st. NV
5511 18th ST.-sToRE IN APARTMENT
house, $40 per month; heat furnished.
L. E. BREUSISGER & SONS,
T06 Colorado Bldg. Main $40
zoos eth ST. NE.-Store, rooms aad bath.
h.-w.h.; exceptionally good location for any
business.
be used for any business Office.
COMMERCIAL REALTY CO..
1908 ST. NV. Franklin 6l29
Evening star., 1924-11-15
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED
FOR COLORED.

Six rooms, brick. bath, water in kitchen
in southwest section: for sale, not for rent, but
no cash payment required; S25.50 per month
covers all interest and principal payments.
JOHN II. WRIGHT,
1116 Vermont Ave. NV. Main 0407.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES
WE CAN RENT YOUR VACANT APART
ment, resident commercial property.
JOHN w. THOMPSON 4 COMPANY, INC,
Realtors.
1914 Eye Street NV. Main 1477
Evening star., 1924-11-15

ROOMS AND KITCHENETrE. GAS, ELES-
tricity and steam heat furnished, SOU. a.-'
Nth ST. NV. Csll any hour. lo-
Evening star., 1924-11-15

GET OUR ARARTMENT
FOR RENT LIST. \
THE sHAwMUT o2OO 18th st. NV.
rooms. BIT. and bath. ......... $1,000
. rooms. kit. and bsth.............. 1000
Foom' iss isos 'Gd Gdss hath AVE. NV S0'00
F'?Ts sT AIH1EE Vii ine ZIP ZIP 18th St.
'0'"S' 17o5 10, fna IHSiER pi. NV. S'''0
rooms, Kit. recep. hall and bath :. 81. so
1926 VARNUM ST. NV.
12l0 18th ST. NV.
1 rm., dressing rm.. kit and ba Sto 0o
1901 S ST. NV, 4th FLOOR.
ROOMS! RocksBoRo Ks s1R eS1i Iii ST: NV 'oo' ~
Heated Flats.
rooms sss snS SsIn' sr. Nv. ind FLOOR S-'" "
rooms 1tIS aqS &ihiriRY RID. NV: s'DO'
'001rS 151G anf Os1' ST. NV. md FLOOR s'000
F2s@' 2soc FEAenEh Ia fPd 2 fh T. Wv md rIoos 30
i' iosa 7th ST. NV, End FLOOR; =. ~
rooms 5sl t 18th 8: 81. :A NV. srd FiooR. s00oo
Fosas 9sos "a: sai ssfh %2E: Nv. 2ad FIook w
F00Ie io4 aaa 4th 81 ST. IN Sc, End FLOOR. s'0'
3 rooms, Kit. and bath. ..-..... 1900
Unheated Flats.
ls4s 7th ST. NV, End FLOOR.
~ ADJ RIVER RID. NV.
rooms All si7: aHSEs snS s''fi kD NV 20, %
l' 1854 WILLARD ST. NV. WV
9 rooms and s7ss bath; + ST. NV So 50
rooms anu 300 es'n; istn ST. NE
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21oo. 1412 Eye st. NV.
1926 VERNON ST. NV.
! room. reception hall. kitchen and bath,
''s 2 rooms, roo kitchen and bath, ss5oo.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21oO. 141a Eye st. wv.
| 900 10Th ST.
New S-story bldg
Only a short walk from downtown
l room, kit. and bath, $40 and $4S
Telephone, switchboard and elevators
Manager on premises.
1924 CONN. AVE.
| 3 rooms hall, bath and porch. .......... 72. sc
| 4 rooms and bath. ......................7 Il. &c
1905 3Oth ST.
The Colonial.
8 rooms and bath. sec. .0t
1888 N ST.
The Potomac.
| q rooms, kitchen and bath. $40 OK
| SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
| 713 14th ST. Main 2s45.
| 2215 18th ST.
| The Princeton.
| o rooms, bath and porch.
Entirely modern and newly decorated.
| throughout, $50.
| SHANNON & LUCHS, INC.
713 18th st, Main 2345s
Evening star., 1924-11-15

128 MASS. AVE. NV. 8 ROOMS AND
bath, h. VII, electric light; house newly pa
Ran
Evening star., 1924-11-15

DESIRABLE APARTMENT, LARGE ROOMS
and bath. all outside; second floor. 2O2o 18th
-. NV. $50. PENN REALTY CORP. Frank
Evening star., 1924-11-15
RENT HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED
((,onffnued.l

727 18th ST SE-8 ROOMS, H.-A.H.
ba TIL $4S. z. KENNEDY. e01 h Sc. 10.
3S0S 18th ST NV
rooms, bath, h.w.h. cleo; garage. Rent,
$50 per mo-: 1-year lease. Col. 1910. HOW
ENSTEIN BROS. 3Ol5 l4th st NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-15
Observation-Disclosures

MASS AVE. SE.- LIGHT, AIRY ROOMS
hall. bath. ami: good location. janitor sers
ice: big yard; adjoining improved govt reser r
vation: adults only; $50 per mo. Line. 1851, W.
Evening star., 1924-11-15

1890 PARK PL. N.W.-S ROOMS AND BATH,
gas and electric lighting; hot-water heat and
porches: $40.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
OFF FOR ROME IN CANOE
Nova Scotian to Paddle Way, Ex-
cept Over Ocean.

ST. JOHN. New Brunswick. August
25.-G. H. G. Smyth of Toronto ar
rived here yesterday in a canoe, which
he padded from Sydney, Nova Scotia,
in seven days of actual travel. Smyth
is on his way to Rome, which he ex-
poets to reach in January, 1925. His
next objective after leaving here is
New York, where he will take a
steamer to England and then paddle
to Italy.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
Cherokee Indians
CLAIM, Land Where
TaUO Cities Stand
BY the Associated Press.

tffe 2fSSVCIdNtU IeSs,
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August
25-Attorney John M. Taylor, rep
resenting Cherokee Indians. sever
al days ago placed on record with
county officials here claims to all
former Indian lands in this sec
tion, including the site of Chatta-
nooga, the Mocassin Bend in the
Tennessee River. and also the city
of Knoxville. He claims to have
deeds showing that these lands had
been ceded to the Cherokees by
President Andrew Jackson. The
claims have not been taken seri-
ously here.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
1t is understood that Premier Mus
solini hesitates to leave Italy at the
present time.
FRENCH PARTY PICKED.
Delegation Will Be Headed by
Leon Bourgeois.

Leon Bourgeois.
PARIS, August 25.-France's dele
cation to the fifth assembly of the
League of Nations, according to the
Temps, will be headed by Leon Bour-
geois. The other members of the
delegation will be former Premier
BRAND, Paul Boncour, Henri de
Jouvenal and Georges Bonnet.
Premier Herriot will attend the
opening session. The health of for
mer Premier Viviani will prevent him
from going to Geneva for the func-
tion.
Benes Will Attend.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovaki, August
25.-Dr. Benes, the CZechoslovakian
foreign minister, will head his coun-
try's delegation at the coming ses-
sions of the assembly of the League
of Nations.
Heads Polish Delegates.
WARSAW, August 25.-Foreign
Minister Skrzynsky has left for Cen
eva, where he will head the Polish dele
cation to the assembly of the Lea
que of Nations. The Polish govern
ment has informed the secretariat of
the League of Nations it accepts the
pact of mutual assistance in principle,
but that it is of the opinion that dis
armament ought to be preceded by
a pact of security and mutual aid.
Evening star., 1924-08-25
Part-WOOl Plaid
Blankets, &.69 Pair

Another good bargain in our August
Blanket Sale. These are in attractive
plaids, all colors, with colored bind
ing. 66x80 double bed size.
Kann's-Street Floor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
HALLAZGO EPISTOLAR

bio, no has pasado aun por esq dolo-
rosa, aunque sublime trance, te con-
servas rozagante y bella como en- t2s
mejores dias.
Pero, pesar de todas esas ve:lta-
jas, Y otras que Sc derivan en- favor
de los hijos, con las Facilitates de
una meior educacion, y una mayor eco
nomia, yo sere siempre partidaria de
la no hmitacion, porque la naturaieza
no admite trabas.
Y tambien porque, como 10 que mas
eomplace a Dios, es ell sacrificio. yo en-
tiendo que no hay otro alguno que
pueda compararse csc, cuyo emblema
es la sapgre con que Sc corcn&n los
recien nacidos al exaltar csc primer
grito de dolor con que Sc acojen la
vida, como presagio de la serie de
penalidades que nos brinda la existen-
cia!
Mi Benjamin esta llorando en- la GU
ma debo prepararle Ell tiberon. Esto
me obliga hacer por hoy, panto IL
nal, sin haber podido tratar otros asun
tos relacionadosl con la tuya, que re-
servo para futura oportunidad.
Mientras, recibe mis- afectos mas SIN
ceros, disp6n como gustes de tu ami
ga de la infancia,
TTITCA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
ANJJNCIOS ECONOMICS

coRPRo cSleccion disSos y Metolo
para aprender .ngles buen estado. In
dique precio y direction. A. FleQue,
Box e29, San Juan. 5-22
Sc vENDE, por Ia u,ltad de su preclo
MA Esgistradora masca National COM
ristsmea4e nueva. infotinaf3: IsafasI
cotdeto 2 lantes Luna, en- Gencrat
cuntreras 81 (antes soIJ Tel. us me-
z,ss4
gre San Ey-22Sll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

1ssPIRlTIsTAs: colecciotf de ofacio
nes Evangelfos, Libros de los Mediums,
de los EspirItus Y otros miNhqs de
esta fnaoie, liangildaraos a baJost preclosf
san BOSS 4, Hbreria 49, ,5--..,.3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

De acuerdo con el artfculo cuart0 de
nueStro ReglamentO la convention
anual de eSta Union Sc celebrara el
80 de los c0rrienteS. El lugar escogi-
do para tai fin es la isla de Miraflores
hacia el este de la Bahia de San Juan.
Debido In cortesfa del doctor RO-
binson. cncargadO del ServiciO de Sa-
lud Ptiblica en- eSta ciudad. hemos oh
tenido permiSo para utiliZar esta pin
toresca isla para llevar a cabO nues-
ira aSamblea.
Bai0 los almendrOS, en- cOntactO in
timo con la Madre Naturaleza. pasa-
remos unaS cuantaS horaS en- las que
el trabajo Y ell PLACER han de confun
dirse. La asamblca Sc reunira a las
| $50 A. NJ. V continuara hasta las do
ce, hora Ell que Sc servira un almuer
70 a todOs los presentes. El tradiciO-
nal lech0n asado cl arroz con polio
constituiran el tenn principal pOr un
mOmentO.
Sc invita- cOrdialmente q tOdoS los
nliembrOs V la Directiva desea que
ellos hagan esta invitacion extensiva
tOdos los Empleados Federales que
no 10 sean. a fin de que puedan cllos
darSe cuenta del trabajO que Sc eSta
realizandO V de las ventajas que deri
varfan de este organismo 81 Sc unie-
ran a nueStraS filaS.
TOda persona que aSiSta a la aSam-
blea deberi pagar la pequeiIa suma
de cincuenta centavos (50c) para ayu-
dar a cubrir los gastoS del almuerzo.
HemoS acordado rcunirnOs en- la
Parada 10. Miramar, cerca del Union
Club, desde donde partiremos Il pie
Il las 8 A. NJ. hacia Miraflores. Ten
dremoS un corto v agradable paseO
matutino que estimulara nueStras
mentes para cl trabajo dc la conven-
ci0n.
TodOs los que deSeen colcrrrir Sc
Serviran notificarlo al Secretario Tc-
sorero, Apartado 202, San Juan, en-
o anteS del 2G del cOrriente enviando
sus contribuciones al mismO tempo.
Fraternalmente,
"A. RUBFO,
Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

Las difcultades que sefialas con res
pecto al servicio domestico alcanzan
hoy todoS los hogares.
Aqui, en- Ponce nuestra pesadllla
son las cocineras, que sc dejan pedir
diez doce, ounce hasta veinticinco
d6lares al mes por sus faenas culina-
rias y luego resulta que no saben ST.
Qutera mechar una lengua, a pesar de
Ievar la propia sieInpre colgando, So
bre todo, cuando acuden Ia plaza del
Mercado.
Pero estos son hechos aislados cue
no tienen mas trascendencia que el
trastorno que traen consigo los sacu-
dimientos sociales que .obedecen, hoy
de caracter mundial, aunqne ignore 81
meramente transitorios como signo
de preludios de algo. nuevo.
Mas grave que todo7 ESQ es 10 otro,
sea la nrbe girls que Sc cierne sobre
los matrimonios modernos, con ese afan
que Sc viene comprobando Gle limitar
la prole hrlmana.
Debfan tomar ejemplo de mi, que
cuento va doce amos de casada y tengo
diez hijos, segdn sabes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

Pero en- vez de aplaudirlo, mis- ami
gas 10 toman a broma, por 10 que,
veces, les recuerdo, la respuesta que
diera Napoleon ell Grande madame
Steell cuando este lie pregunto cuai
mujer era, sus ojos, por sus pro-
pios meritos la que mas lie complacia,
a 10 que Ell corzo respondiole:
lila que mas hijos de para la Pa
tria!
eko nas Observable, Julia, que desde
raro ell matrimnoio que tenga hoy mas
de uno dos hijos?
Antiguamente sucedia 10 contrario.
Una madre, los treinta amos de ca
sada salvo los casos excepcionales de
esterilidad, Sc desdoblaba aiio tras a1lo
y de aqui que muchas llegasen tener
veinte mas hijos, como maximum.
A esta. fecundidad asombrosa y sin
cortapisas, Quizas deba Puerto Rico III
gurar la cabeza de los paises de ma
yor densidad de poblacion, range que
lie corresponds y que debe ostentar con
tanto orgullo!
A la evitacion de tales resultados,
81 no estoy NAL enterada, Sc 2iebio
aquel brote de Maltusianismo que
diera vida la presentation reciente de
un Bill en- la pasada Legislature, que
afortunadamente, no paso de feto.
Cuando yo objeto a mis- amigas que
esos principles estan condenados por Ia
Iglesia, me dicen con ironia que sus
Ministries son los primeros que los Sc
cundan, practicando ell celibato, en- re-
beldia contra aquel sublime preceptc
de JESUS que bendijera la ley de
amor con estas pa1abras iCRECED Y
MULTIPLICAOS!
iAcaso deber6 envidiarte por ne
contar til ninguno todavia?
/ Desde cierto punto de vista hay cue
reconocer que tai procedimiento no de
ia de tener ventajas. Una de elias, Is
mayor, quiza, estriba en- que la mujel
que no tiene hijos, que solo cuentt
dos tres 10 sumo, Sc conserve
siempre fresca juvenil, sin que 81
marchite su belleza, sostenedora de la
ilusiones de SUI esposo.
La psrdida de los atractivos fisicos
es la que origina la mayor parte d'
las veces, Ell derrumbamiento de tan
tos hogares, porque Ell hombre, avidc
siempre del culto de 10 nuevo y de IL
bello, Sc consagra a otros culto5, eli
vidando los antiques. -------
La prueba de 10 expuesto la tienes
en- nj, con relacion tt misma. Amhas
somos de la misma edad y a los die2
| Y ocho nos casamos. Mientras yo, que
cuento treinta. representa- muchos mas
a causa de mis- diez desdoblamientos er
doce afios de matrimonio, tn, en- cam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

ALQUILO CASA con garage. Depar-
tamentos para habitaciones; bajos pro-
pios para establecimiento. Precios mo-
dicos. Carretera Nueva, Stop %. In
formes Dos Hermanos No. II. Tel.
1141, azul. SO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
LUISA.

BAJO LOS ALMENDROS DE MIRA
FLORES, EN- CONUTACTO INTIMO
con LA NATURALEZA CELEBRA-
RAN ST ASAMBLEA ANCAL LOS
EAIPLEADOS FEDERALES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

Sc vENDE Por ausentarse su duefio,
muebles de sala comedor, una piano
la otros efectos todo en- magnifcas
condolences.
Informara Telctono 6sS Verde, San
turce. SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
sEGUNDA cARTA
POr F. Vega Nevares.

Mi querida Julia: Tu carta anterior,
cuya lectura he repetido tantas veces
por 10 interesante atractiva, me ha
proporcionado la satisfaction que STEM
pre- siento cuando recibo tus misivas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

Sr. Director de Gel MUNDO",
San Juan.
Republicanos sin 1aacu!a del ba-
rrio de Maleza Baja, poniendo er
alto la bandera del honor impulsa-
dos por nuestras propias conciencias,
optamos por asumir actitud neutral
interim acontecimientos finales ira
zen un nuevo derrotero.
Atentamente,
Patricio Lausell, Cruz Lugo, Be-
nto Matias, Juan Cataquel, Juan
Ramos, Jose Leon Acevedo, Pedro
Matias, Alexandra Rivera, Eulogio
Alvarez, Nicomedes Ramos, Ignacio
Cajiga, Ramon Cortes, Epifanio
Cruz, Cristobal Ramos, Jose Lopez,
Antonio Alberes, Antonio Fuente,
Juan Rivera, Manuel de l. Rivera.
Jesds Rivera, Isaac Castro, Agustin
Castro, Angel Cortes, Francisco Sc
to, Cirilo Castro, Jose A. Gonzalez,
Leon Perez, Gabriel Cort5s, Isidro
Rosario, y siguen las firmas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

ICE VEfJDE: caoba en- tabla y ia
blones a $4,000 millar. Cedro en-
tabla y tablones a $4,000. millar.
Traviesas de 6x6 6xS Is cts, tra-
viesa. Postes para cercas S5 cts.
Piezas para desvios de . a 10 pies
$3.50 cada una. Dirijase: N. Lopez
Landr6n, Stop 27A, Tel. 4o7 negno.
Sant,1rce. ea p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

Sc vENDE UNA CASA Ccrra "a Pre-
clio favorable. Informaran N. e. Nj
varro cIc B. Fdz. g. Hno. San Juan. 67
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

.Hacemos con rspidex y q sSS:e.
ra satisfaction todos los fotogra-
bados que I'd. necesite. Y q pro.
clos econ6micos. Vigitenos: Fuer.
TO Rico nDstrAdo. Tnc. Ean jose q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

SOLAR Avehsea de Las F!ereidas, Con
dado s4oo metro. oferta por DIEz
pIAs. Truek Ford cajjs de t.r,nha nae-
yo3 $4,000. Telefonop 9ee, santuroc.
Apareado $50, sam JUAN "a VI 51723
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20

sE ALQUILAN varias habitaciones en-
del, crigte No. l6. lnformaran
en- Ia Joyeria Bouret. P
<-s-----T---- <
Sc ALQUI11AN casas en- Hato Rey
noderno paraoa 81 1t2, ! $500 y
$50. Son hsTr:usas. " gentisadas. Lnror-
raa1Sn ali: on Ctatasdo Espafa. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-20
ASUMIRAN UNA ACTITUD
NEUTRAL
Aguadilla, mayo 7, 1924.

Sr. Director de Gel MUNDO",
San Juan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-19
NUSe
Instituce

neni We spojeni Sc zadnou stavebni
korporaci pozemkovou neb poji-
st'ujici jednatelnou - neni We spoje-
nj Sc zadnou spolecnosti, druhymi
markyci obchodujici ci nsjakou jmou,
zabyvajci Sc spekuIacemi. A jeji lfed-
nici rovnsz zadne takove nejsou inte
resovani. Tato instituce nikdy mic me-
koupila seriffovs aneb nsjakem il
nem prodeji a nevlastni zadny jiny
nemovity majetek vyjma svou obchod-
nj budovu, jez dnes ma tfikrat tako-
YOU cenu, jakou IA nj spolek zaplatil.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
100 Bridge
Lamps
S2.95

Wrought iron standards with
parchment paper shades. This
is really the wonder value OF the
sale. Consider the wrought iron
standard alone for S2.95. Md
the shade is an excellent imita-
ton of real parchment, with
clever silhouettes for decoration.
tFourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
FOR sALE-One Oak Nickel in the

FOR SALE-One Oak Nickel in the
slot electric Violin Virtuoso Violin
set in Aluminium case. Very beautiful
and just as good as new. Sells when
new for 100000. Our price $125O.OO
This Violin Virtuoso piano is built by
the Mills Novelty Company. Answer
ad to Drost Brothers, Medford, Wis
consin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
SMALL HOUSE IS POPULAR
Scarcity of Reliable Domestic Help
and High Prices Tends to Favor
Little Homes.

It is not an altogether new thing, the
vogue of the little house; it is, rather,
something in the nature of a very far
suddenly captured the interest of the
architectural profession and laid siege
to the heart and the purse of a pub
lie wearied by the constantly soaring
cost and increasingly difficult main
tenance of unnecessarily large houses
Collier Stevenson, an architect,
takes the view that "there is at pres
ent apparently no hopeful sign of any
considerable diminution in either build
ing or operating costs for years to
come" He adds, "It is safe to as
sumo that the vogue Of the little house
will, as time goes on, be an even
more potent influence than it is to-
day.
'The scarcity of reliable domestic
help-together with the phenomenal
remuneration demanded for even the
Indifferent, household service available
has, of course, tended to popularlze
the small house enormously since the
war, not only on this side of the At
lantic. but also in some of the older
lands across the sea. In England, for
instance. the seriousness Of the help
problem has probably had very con-
siderable bearing upon the recent sale
of many famous country seat; al
though there. as here, the prevailing
high rate of taxation has undoubtedly
against unduly large homes.
TN the not very remote past, high
ceilings and large rooms prevailed III
most Of our homes. Even in an other
wise small house, the kitchen was
apt to be relatively large. Efficiency
then was not, and could not be,
guiding factor in household manage
ment. Ladies' Home Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
PAINT ADDS VALUE TO HOUSE
Ragged-Looking Buildings on Farm
Makes Place Look Run Down
and Reduces Its Value.

The man who cares about the ap-
pearance of his farm buildings will
be liberal user of paint. Painless
buildings make a farm look ragged
and run down. If a man goes out to
buy such a place, he turns it down be-
cause of the looks of the buildings.
He thinks the land is poor or the farm
er would show prosperity by toning
up the buildings about the place with
paint.
The neighbors who pass will say that
surely the man is making failure or
he would not neglect his house and
barn as he does. SO, If the farmer
thinks anything of how his buildings
look to the other fellow he will keep
them painted nicely.
Then paint saves the farmer money
in preserving the life of the material
in the buildings. Implanted buildings
In most any climate soon show evil
dence of decay. In short time re-
pairs must be made at considerable
expense. The cost of such repairs will
pay for the paint that should have
been used long ago. Some farmers
make it point to put coat of paint
on their buildings every three or four
years In other words, they keep their
buildings looking like new most Of
z the time. You could visit such places
any time in the year, and you would
not find the least sign of paint falling
away.
AS painting is so important the quail
ity Of the paint used is worthy of con-
sfderation Most all the cheap paints
are adulterated, and 1t will hardly pay
one to purchase them. Only the best
brands of paint should be purchased
although the price is higher. When
1t is applied it will not blister and
peel off.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
Community
= Building
AIGH-GRADE HOME TOWN
To Secure Fine Qualities in Com.
munity Something Besides
Money Is Needed.

The great trouble with American
life today is the tendency to see w.
erything from money point of view
People are forever asking with regard
70 every choice in life, will it pay?"
They judge education and occupation
and marriage and all other relations
by the money point Of view. But there
is side of life still that is to some
extent and in some minds free from
this sordid standard There is a group
of things to which we give the name
Of home. There are values In ones
home that cannot be measured by the
mere coarse yardstick of money. SO
people will often sacrifice money re-
wards in order to retain the home as
sociations that they prize.
The question of developing what is
called a good residential. town depends
in large measure on the requirement
of this point Of view. You can't have
a good home town If you ask in re-
gard to everything you do, if it will
pay in terms of money.
If the object for improving home
or street or a neighborhood is pure
ly to make money, lot of folks will
never cooperate in such efforts. II
the only motive for planting fine trees
and shrubbery Is that they make
residence sell for more, a lot Of peo-
pie will never do it. In all probable
Ity such efforts to beautify a place
do pay in cash, but that motive alone
is not sufficient
To secure these fine qualities that
constitute n high-grade home town,
something besides money ambition has
to be devoted to this purpose. PeO-
pie must feel love for their commun-
ity, an attachment to that spot that
they call home There must be kind
of affection for the scene, desire to
nurse it and make it as lovable and
romantic and beautiful as possible.
Somehow civic beauty seems to have
It's effect on the character of the peo-
pie of a town IF you have a dull
and drab looking town, you will draw
dull and drab people" said lecturer
on civic topics.-Salem News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
Towns Made by Railroads.

The new railway grouping system
might presumably have a disastrous
effect on certain towns.
If for instance, the London, Midland
& Scottish railway were to decide to
make Derby their sole center for ma
chine shops, Crewe and Norwich, and
to some extent Manchester and Glas-
Cow, would suffer. The two former
would, in fact, find their occupation
gone.
But it is possible that no town would
suffer to such a greater. extent, If 1t
were suppressed Is SwindoWn.
Almost ever. e-DOdied man in the
town is engaged al some form of rail-
way work-London Tit-Bits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-17
ATTEMPT TO FREE IMPERlo

An attempt will soon be made to
secure a pardon for Antonio Imperio,
the man that shot and killed Sheriff
John Radcliffe in 1911, according to
a letter received by this office this
week from F. NJ Wylie, a Madison at
torney who is handling the case. Two
years ago we refused to publish the
same application on the ground that
Imperio had not by any means paid
the penalty that he should pay and
our opinion is still the same Villas
county residents should make a strong
protest against any and all attempts
to free the perpetrator of one of the
most cold blooded crimes ever com
mitted in it's territory.