davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
IL nEALlkafO

cANE CInAf.DErA. iuuio -
Fsnltaa rsFpsal -~ tiesifntemenfe II
Hsrdo. winpi1eFg pfedle6 un aer'
snA aalalenda nala sFan eonenffen
e a. ofador eseael1 eomo tema
Il x1ssgenio bliiieo gae alee
= = neFI4enfe era nas nstn'a
as& fo.las ias lesfins ereafAs pa
uIl4
IL e. pFssiSo naueaio. > cQHe
ea|fsa que IN rfupicn teais iusnF
y nire ilbre. - dfscoig0 Dc an ar
h esrlnno nnn epoFme neFpienie
nne aranx8 rfeneliumenfe haela Ia
mnlflina InnftFRFia eeeir q'ie di''
sanle algan Glsnllo Felno ai.splnio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16

por Ia Asamblea Municipal de esta
eiudad, en- session celebrada el dia
81 de mayo de 1925, y aprObada pcr
81 Alcalde el dia 20 del mismo mes
= $40, fljando las tarifas para co
braE impaestos y arbitrios en- el Mu-
niclpso de san Juan, p. r., durante
sl aA0 econ6nico 1886.
5.-P. de o. Para La subasta de
los animaies realengos apresados
psF el Munieipio y que no han siGo
p0r sus dneois
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
slLvEsTRE FEDJo0
PractLeante

ssT>fEs-~--r
En- su doFnicIIio, MDaIas no.
z, trabaia dc 81 pEogssi6n to-
dos los dias de 9 . III 4. N.
Y de 3 a 6 P. NJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16

4 En- nuestro querido pals, es dom
denprincipalmente Sc debe Dir Ia
vnz del maestro. Necesitamos Ia
cooperation de nuestros legisla-
CORES, porque 81 una reforrna ma
F;deepser duradera y fructifera, 81
I'M pueblo ha de recibir con bien
.nuewas condolences de vida Y de
prcgreso, precise es iInprescindi-
die! que la conciencia del mismo
lataeblo tai adnlita Y Sc presto a
has evoluciones a que Sc la sujeta.
Perot 81 esta conciencia no existe:
pprque no aprendio todavia ell pue-
bloolas rneditar y a apreciar sus
actns, 81 han de ser sus funciones
las de un simple automata que
adelai1ta porque le empujan y sc
agita porque lie agitan, nunca me-
dhsa alguna nunca ell cello mas de-
Biratto podran ser parties bastantes
ar determinar Ell apogeo de este
1dIablo que solo cede a fuerzas
extEenas sin nunca sospechar, que
Sc basta, que sc sobra con las pro-
pas. Sera pues, en- tai case, 81
al hien Sc aspira, necesidad inelu-
dEbie, la de acudir cuidadosa y Irr
Gnntemente a la formation de esa
oonciencia pnblica, que ha de ser
la aInfca base que solidamente des
cansen cuantas n1ejoras en- una So
ciadad Sc realicen, Ell nnico rayo a
'cuNo calor germinen las semillas
deb bien que en- ell terreno social
sesvayan sembrando.
y Tor tai raz6n, pues, "a, que en-
'lalvia de reformas Sc ha entrado,
va que Sc hallan irnportantes pro-
abiethas pr6ximos a ser resueltos,
var que no tardara Puerto Rico en-
'alesnzar inestimables beneficios,
que debiera va poser y no espe-
'E9r, es deber mio, como hijo que
os9y de bste bendito suelo, ocupar-
ME en- la resolution de la question
nresente. Quiero que descanse esta
iretorma en- los solidos fundamen-
'tos que lie convienen, que 10 son in
dispensables. Nadie podre negarse
cooperar con el Departanlento de
Instruction Y asis formarenlos ho-
s.ar, escuelasy patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16

pznioo ; confusion y one nadie es-
tmro aispuesfo a tomar aslento has
il qne = replil no fue muerio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
DON GUILLERMo
IsCHUCK.

Ha regresado de fCs Estados Uni
dos. en- el vapor Puerto Rico"
nuestro estimado amigo don Cutler
mo Schucl, quien pas6 una ccrta
temporada de nn mes, en- Nueva
York.
Lo salndamos afectuosamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
..IsA EDUCACION Y LA ms
TRUCCloN EN- PUERTO RICO
Del libro "J6venes Compa-
triotas'.
(Por Tomas ThouAier Jr.)
Maestro Agricultor, Rio
Piedras Puerto Rico.

Siendo la educacion I'm conjunto
de infuencias. que solo arnonica-
mente obrando pueden ser verda-
deras causas de bien Y siendo de
ella los mas notables agentes, Ia
madre y ell maestro, forzoso es
que suceda el estudio de este dlti-
mo, al que tengo hecho con- rela-
cl0n a la primera.
La actividad vel cello del .profe-
sor no son para emplearlos en-
Cierta parte de la educacion que
exclusivamente a la mujer .perte-
nece Y en- tanto no 10 son, en- cuan
to resultan conpletamente fruc-
tuosa cuando equivocadamente Sc
emplean. Pero 81 rechaza del CO.
raZon del nifio todo acento que no
emane del labio maternal, 81 es
importante ell preceptor para edi-
ficar en- ell alma humana1 un mo-
nuuento indeleble de virtud Y de
Aobleza y 81 chocan contra ell pc
cho humane, sin penetrar en- ell,
{cuantas predicciones pronuncien
sus labios, no lie esta sim enabar-
lgo vedado senalar Y trabajar 81
teamino por donde lleguen tales
ciisenanzassa a. ser eficares, y dara-
/, deras: el maestro yen esta cali
lficacion entiendo tan1bien siempre
Einclusas Las maestras, puede sin
apartarse de su objeto, no vulne-
rando su mission, no usurpando en-
IA educacion una parte que no lie
lpuede correspondent, reduciendose
! al cultivo de la inteligencia y al
| del corazon, en- 10 que a su ense-
lllanza atafe, el maestro puede, di-
/ go despertar Ell la naturaleza hu-
anana, aspiraciones y sentimientos
| Giversos, que acaben por hacer de
Ia mujer una santa y verdadera
anadre. ~
Hacienda ell maestro conpren-
der, concebir y apreciar lograra
laue sienta el corazon, que tan uni>-
DO Sc halla a la inteligencia, coz
Elnoi 10 esta La terra al sol que Ie
da tesplendor Y lie ola vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-16
La Casa AzuI
Alien oil
AcAnA Do RncTBIE Las 81
GUIENTE8 PREcIoSIDADEs

AmapoiA
GFanaaltA
La x&hAiaias
les 0ayilanes
~ Tango ds Il Mnerts
La EEevin<iana
II 0uinaA
Nate has RAimas
Nena
Lea
"a Aion6Ea
- Denferfte
Ne pueao olvidaFts
Jeas Aissrsa De Ia Husrta
AZ Az Ayi
Nnhas ds IEnmo
ri nnchs Trlsts
Leenras De yuvenfn4
Un FAi2o Amor
onllFeme tfnehe
WmyA Waia
yalaa 1uFamezto
A a oxfliA a. 80 nAlmaf
xlrsencita del CobEs
49, Is mi PHtFia
ReFtrra-Danxa campos
R0EAaa
AlalandFA
xAFaEa
netna
81 uaitarfico-Tofa
Tas elos verdea
Ma1ar Envileeida
1nHpiEaei6n de "a aimA
MeTtina
70 e ana
T1hlan
Roaolfo vaisstiso
rrnneftz
~ AbiEme
Mercedes mia
Per q maero -
RnF1e e nimA
80 HEsisaita
Do cambanrha
NAk4aAnLEH
DANzoNEB
A ~
Nicsl.siss e hiiistss
WA Wais
Mav8ha
RmNA Asenfere
xuasaies o. Para MontsEs
MADAE
focA
r. Danra a. iss Fabsluias
- WtEHen as RsEla
Les 0avllA1aa
IA Nlsls amex
cnAsnes e. Broadway
vALsEs
wooMTTnHT MEMORIES
Mnmmeoa - ana muEhs de- Inn
nz4waAaam Mnm
H. - Gea4zir1t
x1smoEy Lans
Aweg
xrasas snaue,eF
n9txs aas eias
Fox Tnors
= ass 0sz n nis sS as
I4En
= wethnss~s
fsNn0 CwDo
wina rpea sally
NWagwhaaw i@Ses 49, ha6W
Gnmss ws~f ts Hst maEFled
49, fnr Twa
essFf Tssris Nlaes
Is~sr one
qwsave Rsrees pines
weAe w3ewnwatA
~ waWaaeFa
- pa~Ta - laa ifh6snias
"a Ela<sxsrn
wfn ~ ru
Ne hssv knsws uhat : rsa II
wNnna
mra wpt wswwa
Alah~ww menna
cnNRA A IA CASA aEUL Z
XEa DH ouE 81 a0o1ES
- Maenn eagles pos &. q. ,,
Emnas y Cnxxeo.
, 1925-02-01
mi FEBRUARY /, 1925

play does not succeed on Broadway
1t is laid avs in moth balls anu
camphor or thrown into the discard
for all time. Playwrights nave
gained the notion that nowadays II
is necessary TO shock the multitude
with strong stuff in order 20 make
a SUCCESS. And as strong stuft be-
gets strong stuff, so the h9cke
are getting more and more putrid'
American playwrlghts are attempt
ing to initiate Ibsen. while the nor
rors of the Grand Guignol OF Paris
are seized. upon for BoradwnN use
New York's audiences are metro
politan. made w largely of travellers.
of persons returned from Europe OF
Main Street habitues out for a good
time and q goodly smattering OF the
new cult" of young persons who
follow the writings of modern real
ism with a worship closely akin TO
jdolatry.
How long Broadway will stand this
sort of thing the Lord only knows
but it is certain the spoken drama
Is not going TO r~e-establish itself In
tho provinces until a lot OF the new
Broadway ideas are knocked out OF
II.
A long run on Broadway is no
longer an asset In the country. IL
is a liability.
, 1925-02-01
Classified Rates

Two cents per ,word or ten cents
per line.
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS.
Five average words used as a
basis of estimating a line.
BLACKJACK CAP HEADLINE
will be charged the space OF two
hres.
All charged advertising will be
booked set lines" irrespective OF
the number Of words.
TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will DO given all
ais received over the TELEPHONE.
lux we cannot guarantee accuracy.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED
AD ERRORS.
The Casper Daily Tribune Will
NOT be responsible for more than
n incorrect insertion OF any ad-
vertisemcut ordered for more than
n time. Errors not the iault OF
the advertiser which clearly lessen
the real value Of the advertisement
viii be rectified only by publication
without extra charge within FIVE
days after insertion. No republica-
ton will be made when the error
does not materially affect h SENSE
Or purpose of the advertisement.
OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE
MENTS.
Must b. accompanied by cash or
check in full payment of the same.
Note the foregoing Instructions
about counting the words and the
rate per word for the Casper Daily
Tribune.
, 1925-02-01
Higher Art Is Alibi
For Liberty Taken in
Staging New York Show

large part from the provinces. 1t
is probable the multitude would
be ashamed to 20 TO such plays in
the old home town. But here in
the metropolis Main Street is for
gotten and Broadway. with its lib
eralism is the vogue.
Rain was the first bold play
to get away with 1t and now this
sensational play of the tropics and
Others are going stronger until now
no n knows what the end will be.
In the olden days. managers would
not produce n play which could not
go upon the road. The play. there
fore. has BEEN written down to
the conventional ideas of the coun-
try at large. 1t has to be tested
on Main street standards and there
fore full freedom of thought and ex-
preston, full exploitation of pas
sions and p~erversions had to be
checked II not completely s~uffocated.
1t is complained by William A.
Brady that In thirty four states Of
the union the spoken drama vir-
tually is dead-killed by the pictures.
by the radio. by high railroad fares.
by high hotel rates and by the re-
fusal of the great people to
pay the prices demanded for success
full productions.
Plays We're formerly held on
Broadway for extended runs" with
the sole idea of making them pay
handsomely on the road. Now II a
, 1925-02-01
OAKLAND AIMS
AT ECONOMY
Success Is Shown by
Trophies Won in
Last Year.

In 1929. Oakland won both the
sweepstakes and class CUP in the
Yosemite Economy Run. held under
the supervision Of the A. A. A.. and
Incidentally smashed all existing
economy records with a gasoline
mileage of 1898.
During the last Of November, a
stock Oakland touring car made the
run from Pittsburg to Philadelphia.
a distance of 2o7.8 miles on ~ gal.
Ions of gasoline or an average OF
1896 miles to the GALLON.
Thus the previous record for high
gasoline mileage a again broken
by Oakland-this time by a margin
of two miles more per gallon.
The run was made by the Engiert-
Mexican Automobile. Oakland dealer
of Pittsburgh, with Eearl Ritts, as.
sistant service manager doing all
the driving. He left the Pittsburg
dealer with 10 gallons OF gasoline.
When he drove up to the front doors
OF the Philadelphia branch of Oak.
land. he still had two gallons and
three pints OF gasoline in his tank.
To prove that the. car was an
ordinary stock model, without my
special appliances, Mr.. Ritts made
the entire return trip 10 Plttsburg
In high gear.
There was no attempt to prove
anything but economy of operation
on this run.
, 1925-02-01
"Spook" Concert
Puts Tom On
The Radio Map

HILL, y IL. Jan. S1.- Omitted
Pressi-A radio incident that was In.
evitable, and which ended in an en-.
iitable manner, has put Hi OH the
radio map.
II began as n surefire ghost yarn.
wien first one and then scores of
Hilllans flocked at night to Il point
outside the town to listen TO a spine.
wracking concert" whose source de
fled detection. For more than "a week
Hill buZzed with talk OF "spooks.'
But eventually an errant lillian
stayed into the hills behind I'M and
dis covered the cause Of IL all.
i'ete Carlson. living in q modest
shnck and u woodchopper by trade.
owned a powerful radio receiver. to
which was attached n loud speaker.
Pete's outfit, it appears. was so in.
formally powerful that he had dlffi-
Guilty in tuning It down. So Pete did
the inevitpble. lie stuck 1t out the
window. where its cracking carried
over a valley to a slope OF hills which
came together IN a Va natural
sounding beard.
From there the lusty concerts were
DETECTED by tho laws Of acoustics
back into I'M.
, 1925-02-01
BY L. G. OWEN
Copyright 1925. Consolidated Press
A~ssociation)

SAN FRANCISCO. Jany al
Northern California and Nevada
during the next six months. ac-
oording to persent indications, are
going to furnish the rest OF the
try with a definite answer to the
mooted question Can prohibition be
really enforced
Before the answer is written. how
ever. If all signs point rightly. there
are going to be more s%anguinary
gun battles. more killings and pos
sibly more arrests OF so.called boot
leg Kings" than have ever been re-
corded from any other sections Of
the country since the Eighteenth
Amendment went into effect.
The test of the real efficiency OF
Volsteadism when backed up by
vigorous. fearless and politically un.
influenced enforcement is expected
to start here early next week. AT
that time. Captain Charles Golf, for
years famous as the '1ron man and
go getter" of the San Francisco
police department who was loaned
TO the government for the express
purpose of drying up San Fran
cisco. called the second wettest spot
in the United States. is to swing
into position as the new prohibition
officer for northern California and
Nevada.
According to L. C. Yellowley. ma
tional chief ~ all prohibition m
forcement agents, who came here
from Washington to arrange for tho
borrowing Of the police captain
from his regular job. Captain Golf
Is ths best man" In the whole Unit
ed States for the task he has under
taken. Also, declares Mr.. Yellowley
the Far Western part Of the United
States is going to afford an ocular
demonstration to the rest IF the
country Of what Volsteadism really
looks like when the new enforce
ment director hits his stride.
Just how effective the best quail
flied" prohibition director i'm the
country is going To be against boot
leggers. however. is Il question In
which the latter claim they arc
going to have a voice.
Already they have sounded their
open defiance.
Neither CAPTAIN Goff nor any
body else can enforce prohibition
here Is the challenge Of san Fran
, 1925-02-01
EXPECTED TO MARK
PROHIBITION enforcement TO
Be WAGED BY COAST STATE

cisco bootieggers. "He won't last
three months"
Big liquor jobbers in Canadian
cities, 1t is reliably reported, have
started a veritaBls parade OF rum
runners in this direction with IN
structions to their shippers not to
sc anywhere else but to the Golden
Gate.
Meanwhile Captain Golf. with
more than a score OF threats to
bump him OFF, has buckled on his
six shooters and is organizing the
hardest-fisted, Understanding and
hardest-boiled squad Of Trustworthy
enforcement agents lie can get t .
gether.
IN be starting about next Mon.
day. Watch my smoke is the word
Golf sent back 70 the bootleggers.
, 1925-02-01
HEAVIER CRANKSHAFT
HELPS ELIMINATION
OF AUTO VIBRATION

Details of construction of the new
Hupmobile Eight reveal even more
advanced refinement in design than
were incorporated In first shipments
Of the ar. They disclose mere clear
ly that the application of numerous
advanced engineering principles was
contributed to 1t In ways not here
tofore brought out In any multi
cylinder automobile.
Among tho cars unusual mechan-
ical features are tho crankshaft, pis.
tons. combustion chambers. valve
mechanism. cooling system, starter
ind generator.
The crankshaft. drop forged from
carbon steel. is tested for static and
dynamic balance. Short length be.
tween bearings gives 1t extreme rig
idity and frr,dom from periodic vi
bration- It Weighs ssh pounds-prob-
ably the heaviest ever manufactured
Tor an engine of comparable size.
Engineers say that its weight and
stiffness account for much of the
super-smoothness of the engine. Its
thick. heavy checks and Its delicate
balancing forestall possibility Of
whip or distortion.
The smoothness hat such q shaft
might we'll DO expected to near to
engine operation is accumulated by
especially designed Light iron pistons.
with exertmely light and strong con.
Meeting rods Of drop-forged dural-
umin. Combined with the short. bal
anced crankshaft-heavy and stiff
light connecting rods and light pls-
tons in eight-in-line construction
mean the complete elimination of
vibration.
Hup engineers believe 1t better on
gineering practise to use an extreme
ly heavy orankshaft. with bearings
Of large diameter and length than a
lighter shaft OF cheaper design and
smaller diameter with more bearings.
Though the Hupmobile design is
more costly, the oompany's engi-
nsers point to the engines perfor-
nance as convincing proof of its
greater dssirability.
, 1925-02-01
BY ROBERT T, SMALL

Copyright 1895. The Casper Tribune)
NEW YORK, jan. 3o.-The pros
perity Of the stage in New York to-
day is said to be due to the fact that
productions are planned and plays
brought out no longer with an eye
10 their fate .on the road"
In other words. the restraining in
fluence Of the provinces" is gone
and manag are proceeding on the
theory that New York viii stand for
anything.
or course, all the p%resent-day lib
erty is explained on the ground of
the higher art" Plays that a few
years ago would have shocked the
sensibilities of the most advanced
modernist are today enjoying profit
able. IL not artistic runs on Broad
way.
The multitude may come In
, 1925-02-01

IN creating a character Of Homeric
Nroportions and r~ecreating for him
H. background equally heroic-the
Flaw. wild beauty of the midwest
~ brairie in the days of the first settle
.ments. The Iowa OF THE Invisible
Woman" is older. more sophisti-
isated, less The conflicts
jLhat motivate the story are the less
fortnight offensive of law n bust
ness and politics. The focal char
seter is a oma OF the second
,e,generation of pioneer stock-the
iol' new" woman of the nineties max
Ing her fight for a role in the mascu-
lIne world.
It would be as unjust. however, to
consider THE Invisible Woman"
apart from its companion volumes
az It would be to single out for in
Cdivtdual consideration any n of
1.-THE Ave stories which Galsworthy
s'uhas welded into his monumental
am"Forsyte Saga" And the com
iphparison has other points of validity.
eatTrue. the Herber Quick trilogy has
a no such genealogical unity as that
= which fuses the Forsyte chronicle.
'elp II nnrrates the evolution of a COM
monwealth rather than OF a family,
ler and ZACH story is distinct and com
iNe' plete in itself. Yet It leaves the
Aa.reader with somewhat the same
~ sense of breadth. of solidity, of per-
manence. 1t is u worthy chronicle
M Of an epoch rich in drama and in
: historical Significance.
1.-THE Invisible Woman is the
ru story of Christina '~Thorkelson.
~ daughter of the stalwart Magnus
and the pitiful Rowena Fewkes
80 whose tragic history was told in
IT, Tandemark's Folly" of her half
brother Owen Gowdy and his fight
! ~ for the estate OF his mothers be-
! trayer. and of the trickery Of law
and politics as Christina sees 1t
first as stenographer for a power
full law nrm and later as court re-
81, porter. Mr.. Quick knows both law
and politics, and y senses more
than a grain of real history mas
q~uerading in his fable.
M Many of the characters from both
''Vandemark's Folly and 1.-THE
mi Hswkeye'' appear again. 1t is
en- pleasant to anew acquaintance,
even briefly. with sturdy Jake
M, vandemark. with Fremont Nc
-Conkey. and with that delightful
.tisr scoundrel Roswell Upright. For Mr..
fcTl Quick has the knack OF making his
s.ev people live-the men. at least, with
women he is not SO fortunate. Even
Christina does not stand out as
,out clearly as do a dozen others who
err play comparatively minor parts In
, 1925-02-01

How 10 get no OF mem
WHY ENVY . clear. iovable
w complexion? why wish and
hopper 1t is within your reach!
There is always one quick and sure
way to make your complexion free
from all eruptions. pimples. black
heads, boils and that impossible
muddiness. That is by building up
your red-blood-cells. SIS. will do
1t for you! Because SIS. does
build red-blood-cells, It cleanses
the system and makes those So
called skin disorders impossible to
exist. S.S.S. contains only pure
vegetable medicinal Ingredients.
Il is also . remarkable builder of
firm flesh, which is also important
to beauty. 1t will fill out your hol.
low cheeks, put the ruby" Of
health in your cheeks and tho
sparkle in your eyes. Since 1928
SIS. has been identifying COM
plexions and giving women physf-
cal charm. This is why S.S.S. is
accepted as the greatest Of all
blood cleansers and body builders.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and give
yourself what you have been look
ing for. for years.
- 8. 8. g. 10 sold At all good
drug stores In two sizes- rhs
~ lager size 10 more economical
, 1925-02-01
FIGHT WITH sPECTACLEs.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Jan. 81
Seven mon, all wearing A%pectacles.
engaged In a tee.for-all fight In
front Of the treasury building,
Police arrested all OF them ON
charges of "assaultis a man wear.
ing e~ye-glasses.' The fight resulted
from n political argument. the par.
Elephants said.
, 1925-02-01

Radio fans all boosting for
Doc Evans of the University of
California. 1t seems the physician of
the Pacific has a gland compound
which will make either men or ami.
mails grow into giant proportions.
The DIX boys are living In hope that
u few drops of Evans Elixir will
make the one lung radio act like
Il synchrophase circuit.
, 1925-02-01
statesmen WANTED

WANTED Experienced statesmen.
'ood. steady experienced men lie.
t"een the ages OF 30 and 40 to renre.
sent On established. going Colorad.
institution in city, suburban anJ
rural communities. A high class
business proposition in which rlgb,
men can earn from $500 to $500 nor
mohth' No investment required
40 STOCKS or bonds. Give refer.
49, anu experience in first letter.
Auuress Geo. Lopez. Sales Mgr, $40
Trust Bldg, Denver, Colo,
, 1925-02-01
Books and Bookmen
A Column of Gossip and Opinion
BY TED OLSON.

If THE Invisible Woman lacks some of the robust,
earthly flavor that made its precursor, "~Vandemark's
FulS one of the finest achievements of recent American
.3sssn, it is the fault rather of Mr.. Quick's material than
u mis- handling of it. In the first volume of the Iowa trilogy
he now concludes. the author was peculiarly happy
, 1925-02-01
From School Teacher
To Great Eminence

A young man who was brought up
on n farm in Western Pennsylvania
studied diligently and qualified for
district school teacher. Further pur.
suing his studies and teaching. he
managed to ave up enough money
to put him thru medical college.
After tho Civil War. he began the
practice OF medicine in the new oil
section of Pa. and often rode horse
back thru the woods TO reach and
relieve those who were seriously m.
He was a student OF nature. knew
ard could easily recognize most of
the medicinal plants growing in the
woods.
Later. he moved TO Buffalo. N. 7.
where he launched his favorite rem.
edies. and In n short time. they
were sold by every druggist in the
land. Today. the name OF this man,
DIR. r. v. Pierce. Is known through.
out the world. His Golden Medical
Discovery is the best known blood
medicine and tonic. More than fifty
million bottles have been sold In the
Y. s. II your druggist does not sell
tho Golden Medical Discovery In II.
quid or tablets, you. can obtain a
trial pkg. of the tablets by sending
ioc to the Or. Pierce Clinic, In Buff.
falo, n. T.,-Adv.
, 1925-02-01
AGENTS WANTED

NOM you can earn $1,000 dailv an
Mary Rose Spring frocks, won
usiiuliy attractive. fastest sellina
eyes RoDASI CO.. $40 Rod,