davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17

Las personas flacas, palidas, ner-
viosas. debiles Y extenpadas tie
men la sangre pobre. EstAn 1FAjetas
a resfriados, pulmonias,A malaria,
colera o cualquiera de las mdlti-
Piles dolencias que prevalecen mas
o menos en- todo tempo. La PA
NACEA DE SWAIN va a, las Haiz
del NAL. Es un vivifcador dsO La
sangre. Enriquece la sangre bfor-
tifiea la constitution. Ell resuItado
es que la carne sc pone enJptas y
frme Ell cuerpo es fortidcadepa-
"a resistir la enfermedad.a rs
un restauador maraviiioso Pnei
cuerpo. De venta en- las farmaEias
y droguerias. asA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
IMPORTANCE PRoYECTo DE
LEY
JUNTA DE BIENESTAR
P. DEL S. 133

EN- Ell SENADO DE r. r.
Mario 10, 1925.
Ell senior Gonzalez Mena presento
! el siguiente proyecto de LEY
para crear una Junta de Bienes-
tar de la Niiiez en- Puerto Rico.
que estudie y resuelva tOdos los
problemas que la afectan inclu-
/ yendo revision de la legislation
existente, Y para otrOs fines.
Decretase por la Asamblea Le-
gisIativa de Puerto Rico:
Seccion 1.-Por la presente sc
crea una junta denominada "Jun-
Ca de Bienestar de la Ninez en- Pto.
Rico".
1 Seccion 2.-Dicha junta tendra
a su cargo ell estudio de todos los
/ problemas que afecten la infan-
cia, Y hara una revision de toda
la legislation existente sobre los
mismos, asi como de todas las ms
/ tituciones establecidas actualmen-
J te Y de las que Sc establezcan cn
10 SUCCESSIVE para albergar bene-
ficiar en- alguna forma los niiios
de Puerto Rico.
Seccion 3.-La referida junta,
cada dos amos, al ser inaugurada
la Legislature ordinaria, presenta-
ra a esta un informe sobre ell fun
cionamiento de dichas institucio-
nes. Y recomendara las medidas
que crea necesarias adoptar en- be-
neficio de la ninez.
Seccion 4.-Esta junta sera nom
brada por ell Gobernador de Puer-
to Rico con ell consejo consenti-
miento del Senado por un termino
| de dos amos Y contara de cinco
miembros, dos de los cuales ha-
bran de ser madres de familia.
! Seccion 5.--Los Comisionados de
Sanidad y de instruction Publica
seran miembros ex-oficio de dicha
junta con voz solamente.
| Seccion 6.-Los miembros de Ia
junta, dentro del termino de quin-
ce dias. contados desde la fecha en-
que tomen possession de sus car.
gos, sc reuniran en- session inaugu-
raj, designaran su presidente, re-
dactaran un reglamento para su
gobierno interior que no este en-
contradiction con esta Ley.
Seccion 7.-El secretario, que
sera nombrado por ell Comisionado
de Sanidad propuesta de la jun
ia. debera ser persona de recono-
cida competencia en- estudios v
trabajos de fndole social, especial
mente en- los relacionados con la
infancia, siendo condicion indis-
pensable para ser nombrado, pro-
bar sus conocimientos de esa In
dole ante la junta.
! Seccion 8.-La oficina de la jun
ia estara situada en- ell Departa-
mento de Sanidad, este suminis-
tiara la misma, TODD Ell material
cue requiera su trabaio.
/ Seccion 9.-Toda ley parte de
ley que Sc oponga a Ia presente,
queda por esta derogada.
! Seccion 10-Esta Lev empezara
a regir noventa dias despues de
su aprobaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
NOTAS VARIAS
NoTAs DE FoRTALEZA

FL Gobernador ha expedido pa
saporte para Sur America, = las
senoritas Georgia Charlene Willes,
Leona E. Kepley, Pauline V. White
y Vera M. Goerke, de Mayagiiez; !;
para todos los paises al senor Wal
Ter j. Cox, de Santurce; para Ale
mania, sSuiza. Francia Inglate-
IRA al senior William Korber v So
nora: para Venezuela, al seTor Tho
mas H. Anderson. de Carolina del
Norte; para Sur America, la sa-
iiorita Pauline Frances Shaw, de
Massachusetts.
Ell Gobernador ha firmado los
siguientes Provectos de la Cana
ra: Proyecto de Ia C4mara No.
342: "Ley Para enmendar ell artf-
culo 237 del C6digo de Eniuicia-
miento Civil. para otros fines.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 1871;
LEY Proveyendo 10 necesario pa
ra Ia inscription de nacimientos de
niTos y suspendiendo durante el
terrnino de un afio cualquier ley
que Sc oponga a la presente, y pa
ra otros fines"
Proyecto de la Camara No. 180:
'Ley Para establecer IN Regtstro
Civil en- ell Poblado de Hallales del
municipio de Coamo, y para otros
fines.
Proyecto de La Camara No. l4s:
"Ley Para crear una oficina de
registro civil en- ell poblado de En-
senada, del municipio de Guani-
ca, y para otros fines.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 3Oa:
'Ley Disponiendo que todo esta-
blecimiento de Farmacia en- Puer-
to Rico este continuamente aten-
dido por farmaceuticos autorizados
como tai por la ley"
Proyecto de la Camara No. 384:
Ley Para autorizar a los regis
tradores de La propiedad destruir
todas las copias de cancelaciones
de hipotecas, mandamientos de EN-
hargos, instancias los registra-
dores, recibos de contribution de
herencia, partidas de defuncion Y
testimonies de expedientes de con
version de possession en- dominic,
que Sc encuentran archivados en-
los registros de la propiedad. en-
cumplimiepto de las disposiciones
de la Ley Hipotecaria v Reglanen-
taria para su eiecucion. desde que
Sc implantaron los reoistros de la
propiedad en- Puerto Rico hasta ei
primero de enero de 1915, Y para
otros fines"
| Resolution Coniunta de la Ca
mara No. 8: Resolution Conjunta
Para declarar. zona urbana escolar
el pueblo de Boquer6n, del munici-
pio de Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico, Y
/ para otros fines.
Resolution Coniunta de la Ca
| mara No. 100: Resolution Con-
iunta Autorizando Ernesto Con
2alez Correa para tomar los exa-
"'"nes de Farmacia y para otros
fines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17

LLUEVEN LAS OJEJAS PROCF
DENIES DE ola PERLA". DON
DE Sc JUEGA, Y Sc PELEA DE
LO LINDO. GRACIAS ALA RE-
LATIVA IMPUNIDAD EN- QUE
Sc ACTUA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17

Y esa situation debe ser repri-
mida por parte de quien cores
ponda, pues es doloroso conocer
ell espectaculo que, ofrece diaria-
mente esa vagancia, degenerate
cuizas por defectos de educacion,
por excesos de la tolerancia, co.
Iocandose en- ell plano inclinado de
todas las corrupciones, desde la
fisica que lastima ell ORGANISING
hasta ell grado mas alto de la CO.
rrupcion moral que afecta ell espi-
ritu, que cubre de sombras la men
tie y la conciencia, que arrastra
los cementerios a las carceles.
Seria conveniente que 'La Per-
la" fuese mas a menudo visitada
ror la Policia y que los "vagos",
los jugadores, los titeres, que an
dan por ALI, fuesen molestados en-
sus fechorias y expansiones hasta
ei extreme de que su tarea Sc les
hiciera cada vez mas dificil va que
no es impossible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17

Atendiendo quejas que nos han
sun1inistrado nos vemos obli-
gados a lamar la atencion de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17

Policia para eXpresarle la necesi-
dad absolute Ge aGoptar precau-
clones y de tomar medidas dras-
ticas para perseguir de modo efec-
tive los que han cogido ell ba-
rrio de LA Peria" como refugio de
su vida de degeneration Y de vi
clio, llevando por todos sus ambi-
tos los germenes equivocos de sus
actnaciones y fechorias.
ia Perla" que, segun informes,
carece de una vigilancia que este
de acuerdo con las condolences
cuantitativas Y cualitativas del
material rodante" que ALI Sc re-
fugia, esta siendo constante esce-
mario de las escenas mas lamenta-
bles de que es capaz la vagancia
ambulante, hasta el extreme de
que la impunidad es la diosa que
muchas veces premia las hazanas
de los criminales, quienes valien-
dose del conocimiento que tienen
del terreno y de la escasa vigilan-
cia que ALI hay, burlan la Ley de
la manera mas deliciosa del mum
do.
Seg1n los datos que tenemos, ell
s,,o1o 10 a1or 10 bor;da olaxyoco
ell robo a mano armada, etc. han
tornado carta de naturaleza en-
"La Perla", dandose ell case de que
todos los dfas ocurren rinas tu-
multuarias, Sc encienden "mani-
guas" estupendas, Sc pelea de 10
Undo, Y la hora en- que viene a
aparecer por ALI algdn policia, va
los viciosos Sc han esfumado y la
paz reina en- Varsovia...
, 1925-07-22
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. ROIX
Continued from yesterdays AUjs.)

Continued from yesterdays Avjs.)
While it is so that whole communities
may be naturalized by an act of Congress
boyd VS.. Nebraska, 143 U. S. 1859 the
treaty of sale did not confer citizenship
upon any other resident Of the islands
save those Danish Citizens who did not
preserve their citizenship in Denmark
according to the terms of the Treaty, and
even these, it is held by the State Depart
ment, are not citizens of the United States
but are classified as inhabitants of the
Virgin Islands entitled to the protection
of the United States" But as to those
who preserved their citizenship in Dem
mark, who later desire to change their
nationality from Danish 10 American,
the treaty is plain; they must await an
Act of Congress to enable them to natu-
ralize. They cannot, therefore, in the
absence Of an Act of Congress elect to
be citizens of the United States, for, be-
fore such election can be made. terms
for such election must he prescribed by
Congress. These terms must be taken
to mean those set out in the Natu
ralization Law, Of the United States.
Therefore, when Mr. Slakemann elected
to preserve his citizenship in Denmark
according to the provisions Of The Treaty,
he became a foreigner for all political
purposes, land his subsequent election of
citizenship IN the United States has no
basis in law. 1t has been held in Uni
ted States VS.. Wong Kim Ark. (l69 U. S.
703) That:
"A person born out of the jurisdiction
of the United States can only become a
citizen by being naturalized, either by
treaty as in the case the annexation OF
foreign territory; or by authority of Con
gress, exercised either by declaring GER
tain classes of person TO be citizens by
proceedings in judicial tribunals. as in
the ordinary provisions Of the ndturaljza.
tion acts"
, 1925-07-22

support the c~ontention that A. E. Stake
mann. the alien in question, cannot be-
come a Virgin Islander until spch time
that Congress enacts a law similar 70 the
foregoing. which is contemplated in Ar
ticIe 6 of The treaty Of sale between Den
mark ana the United States. Mr.. Stake
mann, therefore, by bis subsequent re-
nunciation of his formerly preserved
citizenship, became automatically man
without a country, and falls into the
category Of those residing in the Virgin
Islands who could become citizens OF the
United States under the laws OF he Uni
ted States ii residing therein. Consid-
ering the foregoing, therefore, It's The
contention that Mr. Stakemaun is nUt- d
Virgin islander, aud can Only become one
when an ACT 81 Congress authorizes the
Legislature Oh the Virgin Islands 10 pro-
vide by law Tor his admission 10 the poll
tiooI family If TbA new Territory. ~
, 1925-07-22

In the present case, if the treaty OF
sale between Denmark and the United
States referred to above did not natural
ize Mr.. Stakemann or other Danish cltI-
zens, even though it does not declare
his preservation Of Danish citizenship a
bar to his future election Of citizenship
in the United States, Mr. Stakemann
and others in his category must await
the extension of the laws Of the United
States fixing terms by which such for
pigners may become citizens OF the Uni
ted States.
POINT
Is Andreas Emil Stakem mn a citizen
of The Virgin Islands?
There should be no difficulty in answer
ing this question. Mr., Sjakemann is not
a citizen of the Virgin islands. His SUD
seQuent remuneration Of hts Danish cltI-
zenship. vague as it is on lis lace, does
not give him the right to calm citizen
ship in The Virgin Islands. Congress mas
passed no law declaring the conditions
whereby foreigners IN the new posses
sions may become citizens Of that terri
tory, 10 this connection 1t might be SaIe
to say that Congress does intend, as
is usual for it to do IN the case OF newly
acquired territory, to state the terms Tor
the incorporation of foreigners into the
political family of the new territory. In
this regard there are numerous prece-
dents to support this contention.
In an Act Of Congress- (Publlc No. 24O-
64th Congress, 5. 38l, approved Aug. ~,
1916, and entitled AN ACT 10 declare the
purpose of the people of the United
States as to the future political status OF
the Philippine Islands, and To provide a
more autonomous government Ior those
islands, it is provided in Section Z as
follows, the parenthetical insertion, the
writer's:
That all inhabitants OF The Philippine
Islands who were Spanish subjects on
the eleventh day Of April, eighteen hdn
'dred and ninety nine (the day OF The ratl-
fcation Of the Treaty., and then resided
in said islands. shall be deemed and held
TO be citizens of the Philippine Islands,
except such as shall have eIected to pre-
serve their allegiance 20 the Grown OF
Spain in accordance with the provisions
of the treaty Of peace between the Uni
ted States and Spain. signed at Paris,
December tenth, eighteen hundred and
ninety eight, and except sIca others as
have since become citizens OF some other
country: Provided that the Philippine
Legisture, herein provided for, is hereby
authorized to provide by law Ior The ac
QUESTION of Philippine Cit z4nsGip by
those natives OF tn Philippine Islands
who do not come within the toregO-
, 1925-07-22
01NT 3

We now arrive al The next question.
Is AudNaas Emil Stakpmanu eligible 10
hold office as a member o. the LegIsIa-
tive Body?
On March 8. 1917, the President OF The
United States approved an ACT o. Con
grass providing Tor a Temporary Govern
ment tor the West lnulau Islands acquir-
ed by The Uulted States from Denmark
by the convention entered between SAID
Countries or the iUugth day or August,
1916 (oee Pubic No. 389, 6Ith Congress,
il. X. Z0705) me second SectIOu OF his
Act reads III part as follows, the paren-
tneucal insertion, tue write S.
Ina. until Congress shall Otherwise
provide, IN 50 Ian as compatible Win the
changed sOEerrIRHty aud not IN conflict
with the provisions of tins Act, the avs
regulating elections and the electoral
franchise as set form In the Code OIL laws
Colonial Law published al AmallenbOrg
the sixth day OF April, nineteen hundred
and SIX, ana other local laws IN 1Olce and
effect in SAID islands on the seventeenth
day OI January, nineteen hundred and
seventeen (tne date OF the Ratification OF
the COnVenuOnj, 6nati remain IN 1Orce
and effect IN said Islands.
Paragraph 10 vi The said code Of laws
Colonial Law prescrI5es In part as fol
lows, parenthetIcal Insertions, the writ
er's:
Every person who has the right Of
nativity aud WnO besides possesses the
qualification On which the rght OF 5otlng
is based is eligible as d mrmO4r Tot the
ColOulai Council or Legislative Body.
GranunS Tor a momenL mat AHdreaS
Emil Stakrmdnn the amen Ia this case,
possesses ali the 0ther Qualifications OF d
voter, ana taking mo consideration The
facts herein previously stated, can II still
be cOntended that ne mas the right OF ma
tiylty which is The primary qualification
to entitIe him to membership IN the Col
onial Council? Mir. Stakemann was born
in Copenhagen. Denmark; ne resided IN
the DANISH Weos ladies at the time of
the ratification OF th- convention or Sale;
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Cork Insulation

A combination Of cork and concrete
for building houses is the latest lnnO-
walton being tried oJt in England. 1t
Il claimed that the combination insu-
lates the houses, both against cold and
noise.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Eurone,s Highest Point

The Highest point in Europe is
Mount Il Rruz, in the Caucasus. hav-
Ing IA elevation Of IS,46a feet. Some
authorities do not include this noun
teln within Europe and give Mount
Blanc, lJ.7S1 feet. As the highest
point
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Term or ODprobriunl

The term Yankee, according to
Bombaugh. is not Indian. but Dutch,
and means 70 snarl and quarrel. Ii
was applied BY the burghers Of New
Amsterdam TO the invaders from Con-
necticut
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11

Claude Henri. Count De Saint-SI-
mon. the founder Of French socialism,
served rs q volunteer in the Ameri-
can Revolution. His noble birth pre-
vented his taking an active part in
Tie French revolution. which he ia
vored.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
One Only Could

A six-year-old hospital patient full Of
pain and distress after an appendicitis
operation said, when the nurse had
cooled his hot little face and his hands
with 4 cool moist cloth: Now, wash
my pain. 1-Hygeia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Two Old Academies

Phillips Exeter Academy was found
ed BY John Phillips at Exeter in 1871
and became known as Phillips Exeter
to distinguish it from Phillips Andover,
which was founded In IT'S through
the gifts Of the Phillips family.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Knowledge Is Power

Learning makes young men temper
ate. is the comfort Of Old age stand
inc for wealth with pnverty. and
serves as an urnamen to riches Tx
change.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
utoninn Edea

God grant that not only the love Oh
liberty. but a thorough knowledge OF
the rights Of man may pervade all the
nations of the earth. so that philoso-
pher may set his foot anywhere on its
surface and say, This Is my country"
Benjamin Franklin.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
odd Use for Elephants

Elephants were used 70 keep the
crowd Of curious natives from the air
plane Of an air exploring party Ia
India recently, but the animals had
to be watched to keep them from sit
ting on the plane.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Suore BIZ the Beard

In the Middle ages the seal on docu-
ments Of great Importance contained
three hairs from the sovereign's beard
as a sign that matters Of much mo-
ment were concerned.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Eevptinn Rulsr,s Crown

The rulers of ancient f Egypt wore
around their heads a snake-head band
In honor Of the cobra, which repre-
sented godlness and immortality. The
snake head was worked in gold and
adorned with precious stones.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11

The month Of February. 1920. had
five Sundays. 1t began on Sunday,
and 1920 being a leap year, had %
days. This strange fact will occur
again in 1913 and 1876 if the pres
ent calendar continues.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Original Loving CUP

A silver mug fashioned in 1867 and
presented to Mathew Bains Of North
allerton, England, in 1889, IS said to
be the first railroad testimonial ever
given to an employee of a railroad.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Foolish Mnn

Primitive man in this age has been
described as one that enjoys all the
modern inventions for increasing COM
fort and won't spend ten minutes mend
ing them when they get our Of order.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
First Reaufsite

If YOU have a mind TO adorn your
city by consecrated monuments, first
consecrate in yourself the most beau
tiful monument, Of gentleness and jus.
tice and benevolence.-Epi ctetus.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Beginning Of Cricket

There are some evidences Of SINH
lar game having been played III the
Fourteenth century, bur il is probable
that cricket was not known until some
time in the Sixteenth century.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Splendid Legn. Library

There are 52.71S,volumes in the Ala
bama supreme court library. 1t is said
to he one Of the most complete legal
libraries in the country.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Hqppiness

Half the world Is on the wrong scent
In the pursuit Of happiness. They think
it consists in having and getting and IL
being served by others. 1t consists i'm
giving and in serving others.-Henry
Drummond.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Had Her Cinched

She-"The cook says she won't
leave the house without recon-
mendation." He-"Goodl Then she's
here to stay."-TOwn Topics.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
English ROYAL Motto

"Dieu " Mon Droit" coed and My
Rightly. which is the official motto Of
tie kings IF England was adopted as
s royal motto by Henry vi, who was
king from 1900 to 1861
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Seals Once Land Aninnl.2

Seals are probably Of land origin.
but have become almost perfectly
adapted to life in The water. They
seek land or ice foes only for breed
ing and rearing Of young.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Most Men Con Do Thnt

A mans mind must be very barren
Of ideas if he cannot tell his wife of
some way in which he thinks she can
economize.- Boston Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Era Of Good Feeling

The "era Of good feeling" in this
country is the name given to the
period from 1916 to 1924. which was
marked by the absence Of bitter party
strife and the presence Of general in
ternal harmony ami coutenhuent.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11

A tramp in very ragged coat was
asked what material ii was made Of
Il dunno hp said, "but / think it's
mostly fresh air"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
The "Ozarksn

Ozark is q corruption Of the French
word aux arcs, and means with bows"
q term descriptive Of the Indians who
formerly inhabited the country.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Municipalities

A municipality is an incorporated
city, town. village or borough possess
Ing a charter Of Incorporation confer
ring privileges Of local self-govern-
ment
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Blessed Sleep

Now. blessings light Cd him that
first invented sleep. Il covers man all
over, thoughts and an. like u cloak
Christopher MarlOwe
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
The Master Mind

The measure Of il master is his sue
cess in bringing all men around to his
opinion 20 years later.-Ralph Waldo
Emerson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11

British West Africa is no longer a
"white mans grave" but a healthy
land of unlimited sunshine generous
rainfall and abundant harvests.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11

The copper-toed shoes Of sixty years
ago were invented BY Maine farmer
who found they lasted longer than
three ordinary pairs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Corner Worth While

What great and glorious thing Il
would he If some enterprising man
would corner the trouble market.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Weak Humanity

II is as difficult to get a man to adj
nit that he SHORES as it is to get q
woman 10 admit her age
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Reach or Gold

Sixteen ounces Of gold are sufficient
TO cid Il wire that would encircle the
earth
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Learning Ones Self

Find out what your temptations are
and you will find out largely what you
are yourself.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11

Trt to see through things and see
things through Hardware
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Was Once "Wyandotteo

The original name for Kansas City
was WyandOtte.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11
Tide in New YORK Har6or

The average rise and fall of tide en-
New York harbor il 4 feet 3 inches.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-07-11

Use Wisdom in Giving
Iiberality is mol giving much but
giving wisely.-Beniamin Franklin.