davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07
Uo II, the Air

One day. while driving in the sub
urhs with friends. correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune reports, spied
Il balloon man about a block away.
80, l must have a balloon for the
baby" / exclaimed. and called fran
tically to the fast disappearing vender,
as l drove toward him.
At last he came running toward us.
When he stopped. breathless. l de-
cided to buy four balloons. one for
each of my friends children. The
man had quite I'll time disentangling
them, but at last l had them safely
in the car. l opened my purse to pay
him. and to my disgust found not one
cent, My friends. also, after hur-
ried search, realized their bags were
merely ornamental.
With much embarrassment, | re-
turned the coveted balloons to the ac-
compartment of diSgusted mutterings
from the vender.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07

arises when children are not so care
fully watched.
Through the work of two Chicago
physicians, DR.. G. F. Dick and Dr.
Gladys Dick, scarlet fever anti-toX-
in has been found during the last
year that has been used with marked
success in a number Of cases. 1t is
used in the same way that dphtherla
anti-toxin is employed and its es-
pecial value is in decreasing the ds-
astrous after-effects referred to a
bove. 1t is hoped that the utilization
of the same principle in immunlzlng
persons against scarlet fever will e.
ventually result in making the dis
ase much less of a menace than it is
now.
"In the meanwhile, the disease has
to be fought with the weapons at
present at our command-isolation of
the sick, the best medical and nursing
care, disinfection of discharges, and
no mingling of sick and well, until all
danger of spreading the infection is
over"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07
OPEN SCHOOLS
PROTECT AGAINST
SCARLET FEVER
Health Authorities Say Epi-
demic Is Increased By Clos
ing Institutions.
REGULAR INSPECTION
PREVENTS DISEASE

Reports have reached the State De-
partment of Health of the inclination
in some places to close school when
ever case of scarlet fever occurs a
mong the pupils. AS the members of
the State Board of Health urge the
opposite procedure and are convinced
that all classes in a community are
better protected by keeping the
schools open, and by having the chill
dren regularly inspected each morn
ing, so that any who show suspicious
symptoms may be referred immedia-
tely to their family physician, or to
the local Health Officer, the accom-
panying statement was prepared by
DR.. r. II. Riley, Chief of the Bureau
of Communicable Diseases, in order
that parents may understand the rea-
son for this recommendation.
Scarlet fever" DR.. Riley sasys, "is
an exceedingly treacherous disease.
Not only because it is often fatal but
also because of the possibility of
serious after-effects. If neglected,
even mild case-one diagnosed as
scarlatina-may have disastrous af-
ter-effect on the heart, the kidneys,
the nose, ears, tonsils, glands of the
neck, or joints.
g ''The child or adult who contracts
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07
A New Angle

An ounce Of observation is worth
Il ton of theory. Ike Mott says that
back in the hills where he was brought
up. hOopsnake races were q favOrite
sport. They'd start their snakes at
the top of hill and bet on which got
to the bottom first. And the snakes
would stop themselves by the simple
process of letting go of their tails.
But how does this accord with the
well-known fact that hoopsnakes stop
themselves by striking the barb in the
always died. | believe. hoopsnake's
tail being poisonous.-Ted Robinson
in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07

scarlet fever should have the most
careful medical and nursing attention
during the entire course of the dis
case. The disease develops in from
two to seven days after exposure to
the infection. 1t takes from three to
six weeks for it to run its course.
and the patient should be carefully
isolated from contact with other
members of the family, or with neigh
bors and friends, during the entire
time. Even after the patient is con-
valcscent, it is not safe for him to
mingle with other people until there
arc no longer any signs Of the dis
case. Discharging ears are especially
active means of injecting others.
"The person who cares for pa
tient suffering from scarlet fever,
should wear a washable cover-all a
prom or gown, and a washable head
covering-a cap of some sort. These
should be left inside the sick room if
the mother or nurse has to come out
of the room and prepare the meals or
to mingle in other ways with MEM
bers of the family.
"Soap and water are good dlsln-
fectants, and the hands and face OF
the mother or nurse should be wash
ed carefully and well each time she
leaves the sick room. Discharges
from the eyes, ears, nose, throat, or
from any open sores on the patient,
should be caught on pieces of paper
or soft cloth, and burned.
"There was a marked increase in
scarlet fever in 1924 as compared
With 1929 in the counties Of Mary
land, with 1851 cases reported in 1924
and 1886 in 1923. In January OF the
current year, 215 cases were reported
as compared with 238 for the cores
ponding month last year.
''It is much safer to keep the
schools open because it is possible in
that way to keep track of the chill
dren; to detect the onset of suspicious
symptoms promptly, and to see that
precautionary measures are put into
effect without the delay that often
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07
"7he Suan" To Be
Sho,un At Century Theatre

"The Swan," a new Paramount Fa-
NOUS Forty production, will be shown
at the Century Theatre, Baltimore,
Md, the week beginning Monday,
February 9th. This is the filmization
Of the famous Broadway stage sue
cess by Franz Molnar, entitled "The
Best People" DimitrI Buchowetzki
handled the direction. Featured in
the superb cast are: Adolphe Menjou,
Ricardo CorteZ, Frances Howard,
Care Eames and Croker King. This
proved to be the most notable stage
success in the last ten years. 1t tells
the story of a Princess who tried to
light the fire of love and found it dy-
Mantle. J. Humbird Duffy and Alice
Mackenzie have been retained to rem
der selections in a special musical
act.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07
EXPEDITION TO HUNT
FOR CRADLE OF MAN
Scientists Will Make Re.
search in Mongolia.

Roy Chapman Andrews has gone
to Urga to arrange for his next expe-
thtiOn into Mongolia, the Montreal
Family Herald states
When he comes back he will begin
the task of assembling the loads of
equipment that are now on their way
TO China. Already about forty crates
have arrived, and the cars and trucks
are due in few weeks time. The
other members Of the third Asiatic ex-
peditiOn, fourteen foreigners in all, as
compared with the eight who formed
the foreign personnel last year, will
follow in due course.
The caravan will be started on its
way to Mongolia some time in Decem-
Der. BY starting at this time Of the
year 1t will have the best chance Of
missing the binding snOwstorms that
beat across the Cobb desert in the
winter months. On April Is next year
members of the expedition will set
off, travelling in motorcars, and the
of Mongolia at point toward the
eastern end of the Altai range Of
mountains, where the expedition fin
ished its work last year. 1t is expect
ed that the cars, which are especially
designed for this difficult trip, will
reach the rendezvous almost at the
samestime as the caravan, which has
of necessity to follow a circuit0us
route.
The expedition will then divide into
four divisions. working west and
south If the AItai. Each division will
be entirely seIf-contained, and with
the addition of new scientific groups
1t is hoped in this way to do more
comprehensive work than was done
last year.
The aspirations of Mr.. Andrews are
we'll known in outline, but in view of
the Importance of the expedition may
be interesting in detail.
owe are going to work on human
evolution" said Mr.. Andrews. "In the
past we have tried to test the theory
that central Asia is the point of origin
of great deal of the animal and rep
tile life Of the world. But for twenty
five years it has been said that this
region is also the birthplace of man..
We have found that Mongolia and the
central Asia plateau constitute the
archaeological Garden of Eden. Why
should it not prove to be the place
where man originated? The new eX-
peditiOn will work on rocks Of later
period than those which were worked
on last year. Those rocks which
yielded among other things the eggs
of the dinosaur are of course too old
to contain any evidences of man. This
time we shall concentrate on the
youngster rocks" Mr.. Andrews agreed
that the task was like looking for a
needle in a haystack; but, he said !:
"All the evidence points more and
more strongly to the central Asian
plateau as the birthplace Of man. and
this time we are bringing together all
branches of science to assist us in
bearing down on this one problem.
We hOpe-only hope, mark yOu-that
we shall secure some evidence at any
rate to shed light on the problem Of
human evolution In any case we are
bound to return with many interest
ing specimens. The country where we
shall work is the birthplace of so
many different groups of animals that
it is inevitable that we shall unearth
some things of the utmost interest"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07
Strange Indeed

'Where have you been!" demanded
her father.
"Out motoring with IA strange young
man." sighed his flapper daughter.
"For the love Of Mike. Haven't |
warned you never, never to go rid
ing with man you didn't know?'
roared her dad.
II didn't say didn't know him. |
have known him for years. | said he
was a strange young man and he was.
We went through some of the lone
liest, loveliest spots, and he never
once tried to kiss or hug me-" she
replied.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
E nueO yapor "Cgan0' de The
New York { Porto Rico
Steamship Co.

esta compahIa. Hace unos veinte
anes 81 necesitaban siete dias pa
ra haeer la trayesia de New York
a Puerto Rico; hoy, MERGED al
vapor SAN LORENZO de dicha
conlpania, csc mismo trayecto Sc
recerfe en- tres dfas v dieciocho
.horas; y el nuevo yapor tambien
hara q. T~ecorrido en- ese cofto
tempo. Ell C0AMO ha sido mo-
delado por el muy conocido ar
quiteeto e ~ingeniero naval senior
Theodore f. Ferris, de New York.
de acuerdo con los pianos traza-
dos por ell PrasiGente de la Porto
Rico Line, senior Franklin D.
Mooney, y es especialmente ade-
cuado para el servicio en- los tr6-
picos. Su largo es de 430 pies,
tiene 50 pies y 6 pulgadas de
manga v desplazara unas 1000
tcneladas. Todo este buque ha si-
dc c%onstruido de acero, tiene do
bic fondo Y eonsunira aceite CO.
mo comhustible. Tendra eabida
para 2S5 pasajer3s de primera
chase y 100 de segunda Y desarro-
lara una velocidsd de 16 a II
nudos por bora.
Ell COAMO tiene tres cubiertas
y parte de su cubierta superior
csta fesguardada por cristales.
Este vapor ha sido equipado con
todos los adelantos para proveeP
el mayor comfort a los pasajeros.
Una innovation cs Ell que. tendra
instalado un sistema complete de
toiefonos que permitira a los pa
sajeros eompnie1Fse con caalauier
parte del buque. Tendra dos sis:
temas. distintos de aqua co~rriente
fresca Y caliente ssi como de aqua
fra y aqua de mar que sera OBJ
tenible en- TODD cl buque. Sus sa-
lopes de recreo, descanso y pasi-
Hos tendran todas las comodidades
imaginables y los camarotes son
de 10 mejor e inclQiran varios de-
partamentos de lujo con bano pri-
yado. Este vapor esta provisto dc
ventilation mecanica para haeer
circular ell aire fresco. Los cama-
rotes de, primera clase tendraa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

Los periodieos l1egados recien-
tenente de. los Estaaos. Unidos
traen los siguiehte datos, muy M
teresantes, respecto al acto de Ia
botadura al aqua del apof GOA
MO de The New York and Porto.
Rico Steamship CompangS +
New York: jGfi6 e2.-Los fuii4
cionarios de The New York ahd
Porto Rico Steamship Company
han recibido av{so della botadura
al aqua del nuevo vap0f CoAM0,
que Sc verified hoy con TODD exite,
Y Ell cual sara deiicado Al servi-
clio de pasajefos ) eafga entire
New York y Pgerto Rico a pria-
cipios del proxiho mes de noviem-
bre. II *i9 ass#Ts
La esposa aef sf. Franklin d.
Mooney, Presidents dc Ia Porto
Rico Line, cfcio CONS madrina
de este nuevo buque. Tn buen nu-
nero de invitados sali0 laacia Nor
folk el dfa 81 de iNlio en- el vapof
Robert E. LesH, lie. Ia Old Do
minion Line, edtfe les cuales Sc
cncontraban Dies siguientes que
pfesenciaron 81 aato: So. GaIen l..
Stone y Sra, ST.! Franklin d.
Mooney Y Sra, 81. H. e. Rogers
y Sra, sr. 7. F. Hylan v Sra,
ST.. s. B. Bowen, Jr. Sra, ST..
t. f. Ferris y Sra.f ST.. H. B.
Walker y Sra, ST.. H. r. Hard
wick Y Sra, ST.. Donald f. Hylan
V Sra, ST.. Herbert E.nsSmith v
Sra, Sr, F. Pr Palem,y Sra, H.
f.. Raymond, John E. Craig, r.
G. MacBain, w. b. Marvin, F.
M. Simons, DsfH. Primrose, M.
Seckendorf, R: Wardle; D. A.
Whamond, J.. Forsyth, w. P. Col
ton.
Los invitados fueron recibidos
g su llegada en- I'm remolcador que
los condujo a los astilleros de la
Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock Company, donde Sc lie
v6 a efecto Ia botadura al aqua
a las 1890 de la manana.
Ell COAMO es IN buque de cons.
t.ucci6n superior y constituira
una valiosa adicion al sefvicio dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

90 DE JULIO DE 1911
Los a~ustriacos elnpiezan las hos
tilidades, bon1bardeando a Belgra-
do, capital de Serbia. (Memorias
de la GRAN GUERRA.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

hay tampoco organizaciones o
agencias encargadas de proveer re
cree Y diversion adecuados no solo
para nuestros ninos, sino para Ell
pueblo en- general, seria este nm
bonito estudio que podia realizar
la Junta,
Hay innumerables, asuntos: ell
trabajo de memories: la inspection
de instituciones de caracter pri-
vado, establecidas para benefit.
clio de los ninos; ayuda para nifios
lisiados y por 10 tanto neeesitados
de atenci6n especial, etc. Todos.
ellos POGO a POGO recibiran la aten-
cion de la Junta.
En- los Estados Unidos hay va
veintinueve estades en- donde fun
cionan con brillante exito las jun
tas del Bienestar de la Infancia Y,
a he, ierimiente de elias, ell Buro
de los Ninos, del Departamento Fe
deral del Trabajo, hace estudios es
peoiales de los asuntos que Sc lie
encomiendan.
Puerto Rico sabra aproveeharse
de los services de ese Negoeiado,
que va en- ell ano de 1921 hizo el
primer ensayo en- esta labor que
ahora Sc encomienda a la Junta
del Bienestar de la Ninez. Ell estu-
dio iniciado por ell Departamento
Federal del Trabajo dur6 POGO mas
de un ano, Y en- tan limitado sespa-
clio de tempo claro esta que no
pudo hacePse TODD 10 que Sc
'sitaba; pero los contactos realiza-
dos entonces tanto con los organis-
mos del gobierno como con las
agencias dc caracter privado fue-
ron nluy p~rovechosos para el pals.
Los resultados de aquel estudio es-
tan condensados en- un informe que
Sc prepare a la termination de 10
que Sc llamo ANO DE LOS Nj.
NOS EN- PTO. RICO.
Hace algunos meses y por los EN-
penos del Departments de Sa-
nidad surgio a la vida ell Concejo
de Medicina Social, ORGANISING que
ha realizado estudios sobre algu-
nos de los asuntos aquf menciona-.
dos, pero es indudable que la Jun
Ia del Bienestar de Ia Ninez, te-
niendo como tiene, fuerza de ley
habra de llenar con mejor resulta~
DO su cometido. Esta Junta podra
celebrar vistas pfblicas en- cual-
quier punto de la isla, y solicitar
y escoger la opinion de personals
interesadas en- todos estos aspee-.
tos de nuestra vida. (
Alborea I'm nuevo dia para los
niHos de Puerto Rico. Ell pals debe
congratularse, muy especialmente
Ia Association Puertorriqueha de
AIujeres Sufragistas, inspiradora
del Proyecto, Y ell senior Gonzalez
Mena, por haber puesto TODD su u
lepto Y su prest;gio, que son mu-
c5ics, al seryicio de il idea hasta
dejarla convertida 81 mia bella rea.
lidad.
Beat.iz LASEAILE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
Como Sc practiCa en-
ESOaHa ell verdaderO
afneriCanSmO
HOMEMADE Al DR.. MAYO
Ode ..El Liberal, de Madrid)


Ha negado a Ia capital de Espa-
ma ell eminente professor de Medici-
ma, fundador del hospital de Ro-
chester, doctor Charles Mayo.
En- la estaci6n lie esperaban una
Delegation de La Real Academia de
Medicinal y numerosas personali0a-
des cientifcas.
En-. Ell Palace Hotel, donde Sc hos
peda, fue cumplimentado por las
mas atlas representations de nues-
ira Medicina.
Por Ia tarde, en- la Academia de
Medicina, Sc celebr6 un brillante
aeto en- honor del notable ciruiano
y gran f%lantropo.
Asistieron numerosas PERSONAL
dadeS, entire las que recordamos a
los doctores Decreff, Cardinal Ia
pia, Gimeno (hijo), Criado, Botin,
Mariscal; Narration; Isla, Recasens,
Puhdo, Botella, Goyanes y Espina.
Preside Ell sr. Fernandez Caro-,
a cuya derecha tom6 asiento Mr..
Charles Mayo.
FL condo de Gimeno pronuncio I'M
discourse en- ingles, saludando al
homenajeado, y iuego, en- ~castella-
no, Sc dirigi6 a La numerosa con-
currencia, exponiendo cuanto Sc
honraha la Academia de Mediciua
(Continda en- la Ga. pagina.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

% DE JULIO DE 1821-
tue jurada Ia independence del
rerd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
lDeSed I'D. COIoCar-
Sc inmediatamente?

Cada vez que en- nuestras column.
mas de snuncios clasifcados apafece
un anuncio s~oicitando taquigrafas,
Sc reciben no menos de Glen sols~i
tudes de ~aspirantes a dicha coloca-
ci6n.
Los s~olcitantes cometen un error
al esperar que aparezca Ell aviso
para luego sohcitar la %eoloeaci6n,
pues entonces Sc e%ncuentran conque
no solamente est& su solicitad sine
que otras Glen, siendo por 10 tantc
una casualidad que su solicitud sea
atendida.
Creemos firnaemente que 81 estas
personals en- busca de e~olocacion de-
jaran conoeer sus neeesidades Tor
mediacion de EEL MUNDoH no
tendrfan co~mpetidores, pucs las con-
testaciones irian directan1ente al
solicitante, uuien no necssita dar su
nombre, pues las direeeicnes pueden
ser dirigidas a la Administration
de EEL MUNDo". Nuestro ulti-
mo aviso de una taquigrafa solicit
tando ~colocaci6n fue ordenado por
una semana costanao III dollar, peto
debido a la efect vidad de los All
SOS ~clasifcados de Ell MUNDo
la publication fu6 descontinuade
por haber encontrado ~colocaci6n al
segundo dia.
Lea y utilize la seccion de avi-
: SOS clasSacados d. Ell MUNDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

roperos, abanieos eLectfieos, bo-
tellas ternlos, vestidores, dos ca
mas y muchos dc los departamen-
tos de lujo tendrdn banjo priyado
"djunto. Los salones de descanso
Y de mdsiea, asi como Ia biblio-
teca, salon de escribir, cubierta
para paseo y ell salon de refrescos
constituyen parte de los ~atractivos
del nueyo buque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29
FL PROYECIO NUMERO 1881 Tai da como hey
8 DE JULIO DE 1900

IS De JULIO DE 1900
Sube al trono Victor Manuel III,
reg de Italia, nieto de Victor Ma
nuel II e hijo del rey Humberto, a
caya memorial guarda tanto Quito
Ell actual Monarch, que ianlas ha
.querido celebrar Ell dfa de su acce-
50 al tfono, Ell 20 de julio, porque
ges elvmismo de la muerte de su
venerable padre, en- Mouza, por la
mano de IN asesino; Y este ano
como otros, para honrar la memo
ria de su padre Y homarse a ST
mismo, visit6 Victor Manuel IL
csc dia desde bien temprano 81
Fanteon, donde yacen las cenizas
del rey Humberto despu6s de Dir
misa de aniversario en- la Capilla
del Palacio del Quirinal, acompana-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

do de su madre viuda, de Ia reina
Elena y de los principles de la san
gre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-29

Elena y dc los pflnclpes de Ia SAN
gre.
20 DE JULIO DE 1541.=
Carlos V forma una Liga Cato
lea o su hermano Fernando,
creado Rey de los Romanos. Del pc
ligro tureo surgi6 la proposition
del '1nterim de Ratisbona", ell cual
garantizaba la paz religiosa hasta
cue sc reuniese Ell "Concilio Ecu
l,@nieo", como ambos partidos de-
sqaban.
Ash, apenas Sc puso en- paz con
Francia y con Turquia, resolvio la
guerra o los pr~otestantes, guerra
anas politica que religiosa, a pc
sar de que proclamo la Liga Santa
per Intervention del Papa, que con-
cedi6 al Emperador Carlos v di-
Hersos priyilegios y ell aportamien-
to de hombres Y dinero.
% DE JULIO DE 1921.
Fue jurada Ia independence del
perd.
90 DE JULIO DE 1919.
Naci6 Max Simon Nordau en- Blu
dapest, Hungria, padre, ell doctor
Gabriel Sudfeld, era un professor
de nacionalidad prusiana, y de a
"a Y religion hebrea. .Nordau fue
considerable como el mas grande
pe1;sador de su tempo. Fue autor
j de numerosas obras entire las que
deseuella, Degeneration.
90 DE JULIO DE $780,
Don Esteban Bravo de Rivero,
Tcniente CoroneI de infanteria es-
pamela en- los Reales Ejercitos de
Su Majestad, su Gober. y Capt.
tan General de esta isla Y Super
mtendente general de Cruzadas
etc, provoco, con fecha % de julio
dc 1850, ell auto en- que expreso,
cue habiendo visto los obrados So
i bre la pretension de don Faustino
Martinez de Matos, por 81 y a nom
brc de la mayor parte de los habi-
tantes asentados en- las riberas de
| Mayagiiez, para fundar un pueblo
en- el mismo sitio baio Ell titulo dc
"Nuestra Sonora de la Candida
lia'...
90 DE JULIO DE 1914
Los ~austriacos e1npiezan las hos
| tilidades, bombardeando a Belgra-
do, capital de Serbia. (Memorias
de la GRAN GUERRA.l
I'll REY VICTOR MANUEL
Ell pueblo italiano arde hoy en-
fiestas celebrando Ell ~aniversario de
la ascension al trono de su ilustre
Rey, Victor Manuel III.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24

he sank heavily into a cnalr ana
selected a cigarette. He was a vast
individual with enc Of those phenom-
enally ugly faces which Is rendered
utterly pleasant by the extraordinary
charm of its owners expression. NO
human being had ever been known to
be angry with Hugh for long. He was
either moved to laughter by the peren-
nial twinkle in the big mans blue
eyes, or he was stunned by a playful
blow on the chest from fist which
rivaled a steam hammer. Of brain he
apparently possessed a minimum: OF
muscle he possessed about five ordi-
nary mems share.
And yet unlike SO many powerful
men his quickness on his feet css as
tounding-as many good heavy
weight boxer had found to his cost. In
the days Of his youth Hugh Drummond
known more familiarly TO his init
mates as Bulldog-had been able to do
the hundred In a shade over ten sec
onds. And though the mere thought
of such performance now would have
caused him to break out into cold
sweat, he was still quite capable of
turn Of speed which many a lighter
built man would have envied.
Between him and Sir Bryan John
stone existed one of those friendships
which are founded on totally dissim-
liar tastes. At school, for some in
scrutable reason, the quiet scholar
ship of the elder boy had appealed to
the kid Of fourteen who was even
then a mass of Drawn. Their friend
ship started then, and it never died,
though their ways lay many poles
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
Serious Auto Accident

The occupants of a car driven by
Mrs. C. E. Price, wife of C. E. Price,
owner of the Grand Theatre, miracu-
lously escaped serious if not fatal in
juries, when the machine was crowd
ed from the roadway and struck a
telephone pole on the national pike
near Jacksontown Tuesday afternoon.
In the machine were Mrs. Price, John
Price, Mrs Callie Dicken, brother and
mother of C. E. Price, and Robert
Armstrong, a young nephew. The
machine was practically wrecked and
the occupants all more or less injur-
ed. Mr.. Price was at the hospital
several days, but the rest were taken
home, and all are rapidly recovering
from their injuries which consisted of
cuts and bruises about the head and
body.