davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
CartaS de Clara Felicia

tan favor del proyecto. 5Yo2
Pues veras 10 que me parece.
Esta es una question que tiene
dos aspectos: 81 el c6nyuge cub
pable 10 es reallnente, debe des-
cartarse en- cualquier case la pc
sibilidad de que adquiera la pa-
tria potestad sobre sus hijos para
no exponer a estos contagio mo-
raj de cualquier clase que sea; 81
el conyuge culpable 10 es solo
ante Ia ley por ceder a cenvenien-
cias sociales, lno demuestra indi-
ferencia hacia sus hijos el renun-
ciar gustosamente al derecho de
tenerlos junto a ST, al privilegio
de moldear sus alnitas en- el CO.
nocimiento y cumplimiento del
bien? Si cede sus derechos por
miedo a preocupaciones, ia que
viene el reclanlarlos cuando pue-
de ser va tarde para hacer obra
buena en- aquellos corazones?
En- cuanto a la parte dramati-
ce-sentimental del asunto, no veo
por que tiene que tenerse en- cuen-
ia; .es mas no debe, mo hay para
que discutirla. Nadie privarfa a
un padre bueno o a una madre
buena de querer, atender v vigi-
lar a sus hijos aunque no tenga
la patria potestad. (Las mujeres
no la tienen Y quieren y atienden
a sus hijos). Esta de 10 unico
que en- realidad lie privaria sera
de nanejar los intereses de los
memories. 81 esos intereses estuvie-
ran bien administrators no habria
por que preocuparse; Y 81 no 10
estuyieren, con ir las cortes de
justicia todo habrfa de arreglarse.
Y luego serfa question de esperar
pocos amos para que los memories
fuesen mayores de edad y enton-
ces pudieran ir con quien les pa
reciese mejor.
bah! iMe rio 70 del carino
de un padre de una madre que
no sabe sufrir y dominarse por
un hijo para no echar en- los que
deberian ser jubilosos recuerdos
infantiles la mancha solnbrfa del
divorcio! iMe rio de un carino asl
que no pueda sobreponerse al
egoismo para evitar en- su hijo
la experiencia del cataclismo de
un hogar deshecho! Pobre carino,
ST, Pepina amiga, el que no sirve
para refrenar pasiones; ell que no
sabe ensefiar el sacrifcio por no
herir los seres que 10 inspiran. !.
iiY como pensar logicamente que
el culpable que no vacila en- dejar
al hijo sin su apoyo, pueda luego,
al cabo de amos, por cariio, So
licitar Ia patria potestad sobre
el?
Dicen que el senador Iglesias,
quien esta en- contra del proyecto,
dijo que ese es un problema de
las classes ricas, que nadie recla-
me la patria potestad del hijo po-
: bre. Ell Sr. Iglesias dice mucho
I con ESQ. Els muy sagaz el senador
! (Continda en- la Ga. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
FL PRoYECTo DEL SENADo
NUMERO 7
Querida Pepina:

wv AA& NPAAA0s
Extranaras haya dejado pasar
mas de un mes sin escribirte, YER
dad? lQue me Ia pasado? NADIA,
chica, vagancia. Estoy metidita en-
casa y ereo que me estoy enmohe-
eiendo. ST no fuera porque leo
mucho mo convertirfa en- un sa-
quito de Obligaciones domesticas.
Pues, veras, desde hace mas
de una semana estoy deseando ha-
blar contigo, porque esta pasando
aqui una cosa rarisirna de que
quiero enterrarte: Figdrate un
grupo de mujeres valientes pro-
tostando dc un proyecto de ley.
Eh, que es clio? IEres va toda
oidos? Ana va 10 que he sacado
do 10 que de clio dicen los perio-
dicos. Un seiior senador presento
un prOyecto de ley, ndmero 7,
(ya es celebre) enmendando la ley
de divoreio en- el sentido de con-
cedersele la patria potcstad sobre
los hijos al c6nyuge culpable en-
case de muerte del c6nyuge ino-
cente.. LQue ESQ es abSurdo, di-
ceng Asi 10 creyeron las damas
de la directiva de la Association
Feminista Educativa Y elias han
organizado Ia protesta en- tOda
forrna en- contra del proyecto. Tu
que sabes que aqui no protesta-
mos mucho y que generalmente el
pueblo confia tanto en- sus legis-
ladores que no investiga mucho
h que ellos hacen, te daras cuen-
e del revuelo que este ha arma-
do. A Ia Association Feminista
Edueativa Sc han undo el Club
Civico. los capftulos de Mujeres
De las logias masonicas y una Aso-
eiaei6n sufragista nueva que Sc
llama Association Puertorriquena
de Mujeres Sufragistas. Han ele-
vado un memorial al Senado so
lieitando no Sc apruebe el bill Z;
han lido eonstantemente a los de-
bates; v por 10 que Sc We, siguen
eampana de hojas sueltas, y ar
tieulos en- los peri6dicos, porque a
/ cada ratio veo algo bien escrito
en- contra del proyecto. Hasta
ahora no Sc como saldran en- 81
empeno, pero va el otro dfa Vi
en- Ga Democracia' el proyectc
erAnendado en- ell sentido de que
Ia Corte pueda coneeder la patria
/ pOtestad al conyuge culpable una
veg muerto el inocente. Es mejo1
que el proyecto original, pero las
mujeres no Sc conforman y quie-
rem Sc deje el c6digo como esta
i iDices que supones ganaran Il
que desean, porque es 10 sano pa
ra los memories? Hija, no todo.
los senadores opinan asi y creC
que elias pierden en- Ell Senado
81, estan en- mayoria los que es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
TRATADo ENTIRE HUNGRIA
PoLoNIA

vARsovIA, mario 80 (cable fran
ces) .-se ha terminado un tratado
comercial entire Hungrfa v PoIonia
en- Budapest. Este es Ell primer ira
tado que Hungria firlna desds Ia
guerra. Polonia le reduce sus dere-
chos de aduana a los productos agri
colas hdngaros, especialmente los
vinos. El parlamento polaco ha ra-
tifcado el tratado comerclal con
Holanda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
FL JAPoN PASA LA LEY DEL
sUFRAGIo

TOXIC, mario so Omitted
Pressl LA session mas tormentosa
del Parlamento ha pasado Ell bill
del sufragio despues de llegar =
IN terminO eOnciliatorio entire las
diferentes faeciones. So le concede
81 voto a todos los hombres de mas
Dc veihticinco amos de edad, excep
tuandO los mendigOs. Sc cree que
esta es Ia legislation mas impor-
tante dc Ia historic japonesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
LA AGRUPACIoN FEMENINA
soCIALISTA DE MADRID OUIE
RE CoNTNUAR LAS EsCUELAs
LAICAs

MADRID, MARIO 80. (United
Press) La Agrupaci6n Femenina
Socialists ha alberto una suscrip-
ci6n para contribuir al sostenimien
to de las escuelas laicas. Han diri-
gido un manifesto pidiendo Sc evi-
te mueran las escuelas por haberle
quitado las subvenciones. s.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
Ell G0BIERNo TUReo NO
oUIERE ENBA:ADAS BN
CoNsTANTIEoPLA

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sc
Gable Francesl I'll GobierRo tur
co lie ha dirigida una nota lCs
poderes extranjsros informandoles
que no puede ccnsentir sus cmbaja-
das en- constantiaepla Y les pide,
por 10 tanto, que lbs transfieral a
Angora, donde est4 el goblarno tur-
CO Y Sc declara presro q ofreceries
locales convenientes en- esa ciudad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
Fl reSuItadO de las f|eCCiOnes
PreSideCialeS en- AIerlarlia
JGp6n pGsa la Ley del sufragiO

Guerrero representose ell drama la
Leona de Castillo. FL teatro estaha
completamente lleno. Todas las cla-
ses sociales estaban presentes. La
sscena Sc lleno de flores al termi,
mar el segundo acto Sc lie hicieron
numerOsos regalos. La ovacl5n fue
tremenda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

BERLIN, mario 80 Icable fran
eesl-Los resultados de las cleo
clones para Presidente eran, a las
eineo de la maaana, los siguientes:
Jarres, Nacionalista 10000 900
Braun, socialista $500, 600
Marx, Centralista $500. 600
Thelman comunista 100000
Hallpaeh, Democratic 100000
Held, Partido del Pueblo
BaYaro 100000
LUdendorff, 100000
Como ningin candidate Ia obte-
uido una mayOria, sea mas de Ia
mitad del total de vOtos, habra IN
segundo escrUtinio el 26 de aoril.
Los republicanOs preveen La victo-
RIA unitndOse para triunfar con ei
Or. Marx.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
LAS ELECCIoNEs hLEMANAs
sE LLEvAN A cABo

BERLLN, mario 20 Omitted
Pressl No mas del sesenta ror
ciento de los electores ha votado.
Hay algunOs heridos en- los hcspi-
tales debido a peleas en- Berlin, Pc
70 en- ninguna Otra parte Ia habido
dificnltades.
GRAN BENEFICIo DE MARIA
GUERRERO EN- MADRID
MADRID, MARIO so. Omitted
Fress) En- 81 benefcio de Maria
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
WOODLAND

There will be an Epworth League
Social in the Church House, this
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Gibson,
John and Rachel were Saturday
night and Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. M. Smith, at their new
bungalow at Hance's Point.
Miss S. Elizabeth Tyson motored
to Media last Thursday to attend a
party that evening and returned
next day. She left Sunday to spend
some time in the Poconos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rea, OF
Narbeth, Pa, were weekend guests
OF his parents.
Mrs. Euth Lamb and Miss Matte,
of Balto., spent last week with Miss
Cecilia Marshall.
Mrs. John c. Bell, of Wilmington,
visited her parents over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Upton went
to Baltic, last Thursday to his father,
who has been very ill.
Mr.. Charles +. Bryde, and family,
of Drexel Hill, Pa, spent Sunday
with his mother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
PRESIDENT WILSON'S BIRTH
PLACE TO BE CONVERTED
INTO NATIONAL SHRINE

Announcement is made of the ap-
pointment of an advisory committee
to supervise the raising of $780,
900 to convert Woodrow Wilson's
birthplace at Staunton, Va, into a
national memorial.
Charles E. Hughes, Edward W.
Box. Henry Horgenthau, owen d.
Young, Josephus Daniels, James w.
Gerard. and many other prominent
persons are listed as on the COM
mittee headed by President Edwin
A. Alderman of the University of
Virginia.
DR.. A. M. Frazier, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, where
Woodrow Wilson's father preached,
made the announcement during a
visit of National Editorial Associa-
ton delegates touring Virginia
The plan includes the transforming
of Mary Baldwin College chapel,
where Wilson was baptized, to it's
original condition, the erection of a
memorial building on the campus,
and the purchase of the Wilson
home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
DlSPOSES IN 282 WORDS OF
THE BANK GUARANTEE LAW

Understand bank deposit guaranty
being proposed in your Legislature"
telegraphed R. B. Clark, president of
the Bank of Tupelo, Miss, to Paul R.
Brown, Secretary Of the North Caro-
lima Bankers Association "Such a
law in any form is a snare and a delu-
sion. 1t is license and encouragement
to irresponsible banks and banking
and penalties capital solvency and
prudent banking. 1t creates sense
Of security in the minds OF the I'M
thinking and uniformed that is false
and impossible to be realized on ulti-
mately. It tends to debauch ones
right and duty to be thoughtful and
discriminating To compare It to
legitimate insurance Is without rea.
son and absurd. 1t jeopardizes the
solvency of all banks and the safety
Of all depositors for the theoretical
safety of a few. We have had It ten
years, and the fund is hopelessly in
arrears. Have been fighting for re-
peal and have made progress. Only
repeal can save our state system of
banks. Many Of the best are nation
alizing even now. Guaranty schemes
always have been, are and always will
be impotent, futile and disastrous
Consider Oklahoma. Texas, Nebraska
Mississippi and others. It is not
new. Has been tried, failed and dis.
carded at intervals for more than 100
years in this country. No well-in
formed, honest and intelligent mind
can accept it in principle or practice.
Well paid intelligently competent SUI
pervision, restriction of banks to ter
ritory that will warrant sufficient cap
ital investment and encourage sur
plus accounts is the only sane and
honest course and will afford all the
guaranty the depositing public is en-
titled to as compared with all other
human affairs. Arouse your people
and crush the misguided effort for all
time. To do SO will be worth what
ever it may cost, and the value will
be to your people generally more than
to the banks
The bill was reported unfavorably.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
COLoRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Smith, of
Alabama, Mr.. and Mrs. Rutledge
and daughter and Miss Eleanor
Everist, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Everist, of Baltimore, were Sunday
guests of DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Row.
land, Liberty Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earl Tyson motor
ed to Pittsburgh last week to visit
the latters uncle, Mr.. Groves and
family.
Miss Myra Garvin, Rowlandville,
visited friends here Saturday after
noon.
Master Paul Brumfield, Ceilings
wood, N. j., is spending some time
with his father, Paul Brumfield.
Frank Underhill and family, Ken
nett Square, were callers Sunday at
the home of William Mckay.
Miss Sadie Cavanaugh, OF Elkton,
has been appointed principal OF
New Bridge School. Miss Cav
anaugh is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cavanaugh, formerly OF
this vicinity.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson has had a
telephone installed in her home.
The Boy Scouts of Mt. Pleasant
held a festival last Friday evening.
Colora post Office will be closed
July 4th from 40 a. m. to p. m.
Mr.. Mason, of Oxford, is attend
ing to the Undertaking business for
Earl Tyson, during his vacation.
Mrs. George has moved from
Baltimore to the home OF Miss
Bertha M. Tyson, West Nottingham,
where she will reside.
John F. Pierce has 20 acre field
of fine looking corn.
Some one who evidently did not
know that Colora was already over
stocked with many worthless dogs,
left five small pups here last Friday
night or early Saturday morning.
Hats off to the gentleman who
drowned them Saturday evening.
Master Davis Boyd is spending
some time with relatives at Not
,tingham, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03

There has sprung up in the United
States group of men welding viru-
lent pens, dipped in poisonous abuse
of America, American Society, Amer
lean customs and traditions, Ameri-
can states and American groups
One of these writer's, in speaking OF
Indiana, says that it is peopled by a
"barbarous peasanty", by half
Wits. These people particularly
delight in attacking the evangelical
churches, which they refer to in
terms which are not only utterly
contemplate, but are contrary to the
American tradition that the religion
Of every man must be respected in
public and general utterances. The
true American should be contempt
uous or resentful of attacks upon
any American state, section or group
of people. The people of Indiana,
so far from being "barbarous peas
antry" will average much higher in
intetelligence and certainly much
higher in character than the men
who attack them and delight to call
themselves intelligentzia." 1t is
well that these intelligentzia have
themselves discovered their great in
telligence because it is not apparent
to others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
PITFALLS FOR THE unwARY
Seek Bankers Advice on FOREIGN
Bonds, Says Department
Of Commeree.

American investors in securities of
foreign companies and foreign gov
ernments should take care to pur-
chase them only through reliable
bankers or brokers. says Commerce
Reports issued by the Department OF
Commerce. 1t adds:
There have recently been several
fragrant cases OF securities being ad-
vertised in American journals at
prices from 10 to 100 times the price
quoted on the same date in the mar
kets Of the countries where the CON
Germs are located. Some of these
cases have even attracted the atten.
ton of foreign newspapers, This is
not safe kind of speculation for un
informed Americans. but the would-be
investor can easily protect himself by
asking the advice OF his regular bank
en-"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
- -.-<
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
On Carrying Checks Around

"Have you heard about the trouble
Jim Sykes is in, Aunt Emmy?" asked
Molly, who dearly loved to talk about
her neighbors.
why. no." answered Aunt Emmy:
what is it,"
well, Aunty, you know how proud
he was to get that building job from
Mr.. Parker. He needed the money
SO much. When it was finished Mr..
Parker gave him check for $4,000.
OF course Jim had obligated himself
to pay a lot Of that out for materials
and things. Well, you know what an
old slow poke Jim Sykes is. Instead
Of taking the check to the bank right
away he carried it around in his peck
ct and then poor Mr.. Parker died.
Now he must wait until Mr.. Parker's
estate Is settled, and that may be a
couple Of years before he can cash
the check. Poor Jim, isn't 1t a
shamen
TITS too bad" agreed Aunt Emmy,
'but quite in keeping with most folks
carelessness about money. People
should be prompt in depositing checks
Aside from such serious thing as a
death, an undeposited check is nut
sance to lots Of people. Banks and
business houses keep, their books care
fully balanced. II at the end Of a
month check that has been issued
has not been put through for collec-
ton it means lot of unnecessary
bookkeeping for the person who is
sued the check and for the bank.
"Then, too, there. Is the danger Of
loss. People often write their names
across the back Of check and then
carry it around for day or two be-
fore banking it. An Endorsed check
is as negotiable as money. To be safe
always indorse it to your bank. Write
Pay to the Order of -' then the
name of your bank and below that
sign your name That protects the
check from being used, il it should
get out Of your hands. But never
waste any time about depositing
checks you receive"
'Not after what happened to Jim
and after hearing you tell me all these
things, Aunty!" said Molly. "Td be
scared to keep a check a minute more
than necessary. Anne B. Aymes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
URGES FARMERS
TO COOPERATE
Owen D. Young Also Thinks Power
Companies Must Study Prob
lens of the Farms.
MANUFACTURERS MUST HELP

Farmers who will open-mindedly
cooperate are necessary to bring to
pass electricity on the farm, accord
ing to the conviction Of Owen d.
Young. chairman Of the board Of d.
rectors of the General Electric Com
pany.
So are power companies which will
study the farmers problems in an
honest attempt to solve those prob
lens electrically. And SO are manu-
featuring concerns which viii develop
electrical farm machinery, without
which the farmer cannot hope to use
electric power to advantage.
Mr.. Young discussed the obliga-
tons of all three Of these groups In
an address before a joint conference
OF farmers and power company repre-
sentatives Of New York state. His
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
LAWN FETE NEAR
WOODLAND

Preparations are being made for
an evening of fun and entertainment
at the summer home of DR.. Barnes
and family, near Woodlawn, on
Thursday evening, July 16. There
will be potato races, fat men con-
tests, voting for the prettiest girl,
ETC., etc., prizes being awarded in
all the events.
Then there will be music by the
Barnes Juvenile Artists and others
for the entertainment of all.
Cake, ice cream and other refresh
ments will be on sale. Proceeds de-
rived will be for benefit OF Hope
well M. e. church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03

The London Daily News, speaking
of the United States Coast Guard,
says; "They paralyzed the rum row
off New York in one night. The
greatest success OF the Coast Guard
fleet has been its conversion OF pub
lie opinion. A week ago protests
from private yachtmen and residents
ashore were being made against the
order to shoot if necessary. But in
the United States nothing succeeds
like success and the success of the
Coast Guard is now a matter OF ma
tional PRIDE"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03

remarks, summarized, were as fol-
lows speaking first Of the farmer:
"The farmer. above all else, must
be interested In his business. He
mnst be opensminded. and hungry to
find new methods by which he may
make his undertaking both more
pleasant and more profitable. Pride
In the advancement of his business,
essential
Farm Owners to Be Leaders
Leadership must come from the
men who own and live on their farms
and take pride in their business.
am happy to say that this class yet
remains as the great backbone Of
America Whether one speaks econ
omically, socially, or politically, they
are the anchorage of this country.
1.-The farmersl should insist upon the
study of identification by their agri.
cultural schools and colleges, by their
farm organizations, and require a con.
slant and unending publicity Of the
results of such studies through their
farm journals. They should welcome
study by the power companies and
manufacturing companies and should
cooperate with them to work out
practical plans to get effective results.
Cooperation Among Farmers Needed
THE farmer is too much of an in
dividualist to be a good co-operator.
He must learn to cooperate If he is
u get electric service.
ITO sum up. ask the farmer to
show the same initiative in the de-
velopment Of his business that the
manufacturer does. ask him to be
0?en.minded as to new methods and
TO show readiness to abandon the
old
Il ask him to learn to cooperate
with his neighbors for their mutual
benefit. as we'll as to act individually
exert both economic effort and his
political influence to, create such
favorable conditions for the supply
Of electric service as to insure proper
results"
Taking up next what the power
companies attitude and policy should
be toward farm electrifcation. Mr..
Young said that the time has come
when these utilities should now give
special attention and study to agri-
cultural problems and to ways and
means of furnishing agricultural
service. They should create agricul-
tural departments with men who not
only know the electrical business. but
who also know the farming business.
1T, will not do" said Mr.. Young.
"for the electric power companies to
send men to the farms who do not
know on which side of the stanchions
TO install a milking machine. One
reason why the farmer has not been
open-minded is because the people
who have been trying to sell him
electric service have really known
nothing about his needs"
Manufacturers Job Too
Regarding the electrical manufac
turer. MIR Young had the following
20 say:
THE manufacturer has not yet
met by sufficient expenditure of
energy or money. the problem of the
farmer Without electrical machin'
cry adapted TO farm use. the farmer
can not extend the use of electricity
70 his profit"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
TRI-CoUNTY LEAGUE
STANDING OF CLUBS

RESULT OF GAMES JUNE "
H. de Grace IA, Rising Sun
Elkton 5, Bel Air 4
Elk Mills 8, Perryville s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
GOOD HEALTH is ALWAYS
ATTRACTIVE

Good health, clean skin, attractive
color, bright eyes, quick wit, belong
to those who keep themselves fit,
and free from harmful gassy
stomach troubles, torpid liver and
costive bawels, with Chamberlain's
Tablets. They stimulate the entire
intestinal tract to healthy activity
and keep it so. Only 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH a.EuiCINE has been
used successfully in the treatment Of
Cat4rrh.
HALLS CATARRn MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Din nent which Quickly
Relieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces. thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03
SCHEDULE FOR JULY.4
Rising Sun at Elkton
Perryville at Bel Air

Perryville at Bel Air
Elk Mills at H. de Grace
Havre de Grace had batting
matinee Saturday afternoon, on the
local diamond, pounding the ball all
over the lot and scoring fourteen
runs. Our boys were weak at bat,
generally their strong point, Rnd
succeeded in getting but three runs
across the plate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03

Recently published figures show
that food prices in 1924 were SIS
per cent above 1913 level, while
cost of electric current in 1924 was
SO per cent below the 1913 level.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-03

The delightful feature of the radio
is the ease with which you can tune
out without embarrassment to any