davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
iSdbe I'd. por.
que Sc fu6COatS?
GRAN EDIC1oN DoA11N1CAL DE
"EL MUNDo'' LA vERDAD
SoBRE LA SITUATION
PoLITICA
COLLABORATION MAG1STRAL -
DEPoRTEs .-sECcIoN coNnCA
REMIGIo


Nuestros esfuerzos Sc centuplican
para dar al pdblico una edici6n do
minical cada vez mas interesante y
amena. Esta semana estamOs pie
nanente convencidos de que hemcs
triunfado en- ese ideal
Nnestra information local de
manana es sensational. Quien desee
estar al tanto de las dlttmas noti-
cias, Quien desee conocer fOndo la
situaci6n poitica, debe leer EL
MUNDo dominical.
En- nuestra primera pagina in
sertamos las noticias de mayor ac-
tuahdad, convencidos como estamos
de que nuestro pdblico exige en- es-
tos tiempos y antes que NADIA, la
nota informative.
lsabs usted la verdadera causa
poE La cual Sc fu6 Mr.. Goats? SQue
harA la Legislature al reanudar sus
trabajOs 81 lunes7 5C6mo piensa la
Ccmtsi6n de Hacienda a Ultima ho-
raj 5CuAi sera la actitud de La Le-
gislatura y de La mayoria hacta Ell
nuevo Attorney General7 JcuaI es
Ia verdadera situaci6n poiitica en-
Puerto Rico2 Todas esas y otras
preguntas que prudentemente de-
jamos en- el tintero est&n amplia-
mente contestadas en- nuestra edi-
ci6n dominical.
Don Angel Rivero, obsequia a
nuestros muchos lectores dominica
les con su interesantisima serie IL
teraria e historical "REM1GIo" /,
que tan popular Sc ha hecho, = que
esperan con verdadera ansiedad
Euestros lectores todas las seInanas.
Fublicamos I'M articulo muy i'm
portante y selecto del comisionadO
de INSTRUCTION, senior Huyke.
En- cuanto a collaboration anun.
ciamos que pubhcamos magistrates
artlculos de Poincare, Simmonds y
otros muchos escritores de renombre
mundial que honran semanalmente
nuestras columnas
La Revista de Legislation y Ju.
risprudencia que tan bien acogida
ha side, trae asuntos de gran inte-
res para los abogados.
La pagina deportiva, es un obse-
Quio especial a sus lectores.
Cr6nicas selectas We predicciones
para los hipicos, que podran orien.
tarse debidamente gracias a los es.
fuerzos de nuestro cronista hfpicO
La secci6n c6mica,. y especialmen-
te Educando a Papa, dedicada co.
mo de costumbre la tropa infan
til, es uIl triurfo mas.
La Revista Universal, tan lei
da en- Puerto Rico, viene esta ve2
mas amena que en- otras ocasione:
y trae mayor cantidad de lectura
Nuestra edici6n cada vez obtiens
mayor favor del piblco. Tiene III
promedio de circulation de 10000
ejemplares. Y mientras tanto, todc
esfuerzo por nuestra parte, esta re,
compensate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
PRoXIMo INFoRME.

GEL Comite de Timon presen-
tara su informe de un momento
otro", nos sigue diciendo el Sr.
Romani, "puesto que va puede
decirse que ha terminado sus ira
bajos. Los problemas que prime
ramente hubieramos de resolver,
han recibido satisfactoria resolu-
cion, Y Gnicamente nos resta po-
ner ell toque final a la dificil y
complicada labor que nos fuera
encomendada. a aoc
'SEl trabajo Sc ha llevado ca
bo dentro de la mayor ammonia,
Y no ha habido disidencias en- ell
seno de la Comisi6n- que pudiera
entorpeder los trabajos que Sc
siguen."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Por Luis Anton Garzon
LA BoTA cLAvETEADA
DE WASHINGTON

FL peso de los bolsillos del Attor-
nsy General Coats lie arrastr6 por
los suelos.
Era mucho ell peso de los pesos.
Pongamos sobre el una loza del
mas finO, blanco y reluciense mar
mol do Georgia.
La RBNUNcIA de Mr.. Coats IA
conocfan va todos con exception dc
nuegtros 1fderes prominentes y los
que Green en- los cables de Torbstt
, C6rdova Davila que Sc publican
calient1tos en- ia Democracia" y
como fiambre en- La Correspondent
c.a''.
Por fin Sc hizo pnblico Ell nuevo
nombramiento de Procarador Gene
raj para Ia. colonis.
No Eecay6 en- el meritisimo puer-
torriqueho Miguel A. Mufioz, con
meritos reconocidos para 81 cargo
y Quien fue recomendado por Tow
ner y La AHansa.
No IS tom6 en- consideration nom
bre alguno de otros compatrtctas
con talento Y con moralidad mora
ndad sObre todo para desempefar
el cargo.
Una manera buens, de demostrar
La Administrator del Presidente Co
oltdge su bren desco en- favor del
tan decantado gohisrno propiO pa
n Puerto Rico y de poner de mani
f1esto el fracaso de nlestros Jefes
polft1cos que tan facifrne,nte 90 de-
jaron enga6ar en- las secrstarias de
Washington.
ID6nde est& la syuda, donde los
cfrecimdentos de tantc congresista
agasajado7
Sc le vuelve pegar I'M prIntapie
a nnestros sefiores hderas usando,
esta vez, una bota c,avetsada.
Nos imrorAa muy POGO rus el Pro
curadcr Butt9 seo card'dato derrc-
tado para gobernedor de Texas; gus
conozca mucho der@chp int-rnacio-
nal. que sea psriodista y catsdratt-
CO. Pero 81 nos inporta inuy por de
mas 81 que para sr~tituir a Saliva
dor Mestre Sc r'ardA al LIsTo de-
Goats y para reeyrplaTar a Coats
Sc nombre a, nm Butte
Nos molesta La politlca de Wash.
ington en- 10 que esta isla SO re-
fiere. Estos precodcptes son alto mas
que irrttantes.
Y no SO hab.e ahora de Ia leal-
tad. 81 lealtad es hacer reir y asen-
tir al esclavo.
Cuando la Union de Puerto Rice
iaantenia en- su prograIua 81 ideal
de independence: cuando era pre-
sidente de la Camara Insnlar jose
de Diego, defensor de aauel ideal
y de todo cuanto era nuestro; Guam
do las campafias politicas de la
Union eran base de esos ideales;
cuando el partido Republican, In
suiar acusaba y delataha a los unio-
nistas como cesncionistas, Sc non
bro para ell cargo de Attorney Gs-
neral q Salvador Mestre.
y hoy, cuando los politicos de
Washington han puestO todOs nnes
tros lideres a gritar coro AME-
RIGA MUCHo BUENo; cuando pre-
side la canlara Insular 81 antigua
jefe del Part7do Republican, doT,
Jose Tous Soto; c-'ando el JEFF
m&ximo, de La Union de Puerto Ri
70 proclana y mantiene el princi-
= /.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

nuestro estudio, la Comisi6n de
Timon empez6 la classification de
acuerdo con la importancia de los
proyectos, enyiando massde 20 in-
formes los diferentes Comites, in
dicando cuales proyectos debieran
estudiarse: antes, y cuales despues.
Los Comites procederan a la con-
sideracion Y estudio de estos, y
tengo entendido que muchos de
ellos va han sido hasta prepara-
dos, para ser informados a las
Camaras respectivas.
LA Comisi6n de Tim6n esta
ahora empezando el calendario
Official de los proyeetos, esperan-
dose que de un momento otro
terrnine sus trabajos. Lo mas pro-
bable es que el informe este listo
para el sabado en- la tarde."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
LA VISTA AL
GOBERNADOR.


LA vista que hicieran algunos
de los. miembros del Comite de
Timon al Hon. gobernador Towner
fue un cambio de impresiones ge-
neral. Habia un acuerdo por cum
plir, que ordenaba a estos sefores
a presentar sus respetos al Gober-
nador, Y saludarle en- nombre de
la Comision de Tim6n. El fmpro-
bo trabajo que hemos venido rea-
lizando, nos habia imposibilitado
de hacerlo antes. Al tener la opor-
tunidad, no hemos vecilado en- ha-
cerlo."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

p,o de que deseamos y debemos es-
tar unidos PERNEANENTEMEN-
TT los Estados Unidoa; cuando
sa complace al mayordomo de SAN
ia Catalina en- 10 mas minimo, per-
mitiendole, Ia vieja usan9a del
consejo Executive, nombrar, legds-
lar hasta ejecutar, Sc sigue nom
brando americanos para llenar va
cantes que deben ser cubiertas con
puertorriquefos.
Ahora que nos hemos sometido
e,npieza el desplazamiento de puer-
torriquehos.
Tnmff kaci6n, correo. prchibici6n.
Attorney General, secretario del
Gobernador y Dios sabe cuSntos mas.
Pero a esa politica respondemos
nosotros con la muy servil de acep-
tar y nombrar para jefe de La Poll
cia Insular, para Jefe de la Detec-
tive. para jefe del Negociado de
Traducciones, para Presidente de la
Upiversidad, para Presidente de Ia
Coniisi6n de servicio Civil para jo-
fe del Riego, para Catedraticps de
Is Univeradad, para miembro de la
comisi6n de La Policia Insu1ar. para
Iu.embro de Ia Junta Insular de Sa-
iidsd, para Presidents de Ia Co
rlisi6n Hipica y para otros muchOs
eargos mas los nombramientos
de americanos, muchos de clos sin
condici6n .alguna para 81 desempe-
60 del cargo.
Y mientras fu6 Secretario parti-
cuiar del Gobernsdor I'm puertorri-
oueao, el cargo no mereci6 nj au-
r1ento de sueldo nj importancia of
cial alguna.
Pero Sc nombr6 por Towner para
ese puesto al CAPTAIN Van Deusen
So le asigna un sueldo fabuloso,
Sc le provee de muchas cosas y SO lie
rermiten otras crantas que 10
han convertible en- Ell Padre Jos6 del
cardenal Richeleau de Santa Cata-
Tina. Y asi Sc ha dado el case de
fener que suphcar por telefono al
CAPTAIN Van Deusen 10 que otras
2eces Sc habia ordenado con tono
de autoridad Y de mando.
Pero go sigue ocultando La YER
dad al preblo para no poner de ma
nifiesto el fracaso de una politica.
C6rdova Davila, Towner y los Sc
Gorcs de Ia, Alianza ignoraban has
ia que e1istsa en- los Estados Uni
dos un candidate derrotado que Sc
llanlaba Butte.
5D6nde esta' Ia consuita de que 50
nos hablaba en- un cable publicado
en- La Dsmocracta-' .a
icuAndo fn6 costumbrs consular
el amo al sirv1ente7
Washington.
ael amo al stervo7
Nuestra sumisi6n es pOr de-
mas conoeida de los hcmbres de
Ellos saben de nuestra eneuiia mo
raj Y conocen la debiidad de nres-
tro caracter y la abulia de nuestro
Iueblo.
vtvos Munoz v De Diego Ia espi-
na dorsal de este pueblo era de fl
no cristal de roca.
Ahora es del mejor caucho blando.
La de cristal Sc rompi6 en- las
galerias del Congreso y en- los patios
de Casa Blanca prOdigando services
senuhexioncs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
Sc ALQUILA UNA CASA

81 usted 10 anuncia en- la Sec
ct6n de anuncios clasiticados de Ell
MuNDo este SECURE de que la ten
drA alquilada al dia siguiente. So
10 Dor un dollar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
ULTIMA HORA
Ell. GENERAL NELSON A. MILES
FALLECIO ANoCHE MIENTRAS
FREsEECIABA LA FUNCTION DE
UN CIRco
Washington, D. G. mayo Is, 1925.
500 PM Gan America Cahles)
Especial para Ell MUNDo

Ha fallecido esta noche a la edad
de ochenta seis amos. a las 800
P. M. mientras presenciaba la fun
ci6n de un circo, el general Nelson
Miles, una de las figuras sohresa-
llentes de la Historic Norteameri-
cana. FL general Miles dirigi6 mn-
chas de las campafas contra los
Indios de La Luisiana y del este del
Mississippi, y fue comandante Ge-
neral en- la Guerra Hispano Ameri-
cana. Tambien Sc distingui6 gran
de,nente en- la Guerra Civil.
FL presidente Coolidge estaba pre-
sente en- la function del Circo que
presenciaba ell general Miles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

Ell LCDo. ANTONIO MORENO
CALDERoN CANA UNA DIsTTN
CIoN JAMAs coNSEGUIDA Per
PoRToRRIQUENo ALGUNo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

Nelson Aplueton Miles: Tenien-
te General del Ejercito de Estados
Unidos; naci6 en- Westminster,
Mass, Aug. 8, 1889; curse estudios
en- la Universidad de Harvard, OBJ
teniendo el Ii. D., tambien en- las
Universidades de Brown, Colgate.
Contrajo matrimonio con Mary
Hovt Sherman, en- JUNO 80 de 1865.
Su carrera militar empez6 en- Sc
tiembre de 1851, obteniendo ascen
SOS debido su natural inclination
por las armas, y sus mtltiples co.
nocimientos de tactica militar. Fue
condecorado en- agosto Is, de 1864,
constando en- Ell parte official que Sc
habia distinguido por sus servicios
lneritorios Y valiosos duraute la cam
paia, y particularmente por su va
lentfa v arte en- La batalla de Reams
Station, va
En- julio % de 1892, ell congreso
10 ctorg6 la MedaIla de Honor, ''por
su notable y valioso servicio en-
chancellorsville''. Fue nombrado
Comandante de un destacamento de
$4,000 hombres, cuando solamente
contaba 25 afios de edad. Fue encar-
gado de dirigir las campahas contra
los indios hostiles de las fronteras
del oeste. Commando las tropas ge-
nerales de Estados Undios durante
L. huelga ferrocarrilera del 1894, Y
representa- Estados Unidos como
Arbitro dnico de La guerra hahida
entire Turquia y Grecia, y tambien
en- la ascenci6n de la Reina Victoria
al Trono de Inglaterra.
Desde el 1895 al 1908 commando las
tropas norteamericanas en- la guerra
contra Espafa. Sc RETRO del servi-
cic active en- agosto 8, 1908.
Ell general Miles, como es sabido,
6irigi6 las tropas americanas que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
INFORMES A
LOS COMITES.

Ell Sr, Quintana Cajas, con
Guien hemos estado hablando acer-
ca de los trabajos del Comite de
Timon, nos hizo las siguientes
manifestaciones:
"Despues de considerar los nus.
merosos. proyectos referidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16
LABoRAToRIo

Me place participar a mis-
companeros la installation de
un Laboratorio clinico en- la
Gale de Salvador Brau No. "a,
esquina a la plaza de Colon.
Solamente Sc hara en- el tra-
baios a petici6n de mis- com-
paferos.
Envases para muestras, Sc.
gun petici6n.
Telefonos:
De dia: De noche.
1892 TOO negro
San Juan Santurce
DR.. COSTA MANDRY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

desembarcaran en- Puerto Rico por
Ell puerto de Guanica, ell dfa 25 de
julio de 1898.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-16

No CORA I'd. de buena diges-
tI6n7 carece I'd. de appetite? ?
Pues use I'd. la cerveza ideal
antes, en- V despues de seis co-
midas y SO sentifa alegre j
tslI1.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
ROBERTS ITEMS

Mrs. Hannah Pollock left for Loyal,
Wisconsin, Sunday. Mrs. B. T.
Deeney accompanied her to Billings.
The Second Basket Ball Team Of
High School boys will play with Edgar
on the Edgar floor Saturday.
A large number Of Roberts citizens
witnessed two good basket ball games
Saturday Never was either game in
doubt. The local girls took the lead
in the first quarter and held it thru
out the game. The final score was %
to 2. The boys game followed suit.
Tn Absarokee team scored their first
point in the last quarter. The final
score was 20 to |.
Mr.. Ed Hestad, of Volney Creek,
was a Roberts visitor Friday.
Mr.. Richard Korpela is suffering
from blood-poison in his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIVA Kainu went to
Billings last week for medical con-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
SALLIE RIDES TO-A CONFESSION

babies, too much rattle and not enough
hot water" | replied sharply. '9
"And yet, Sallie look at the content
ment en- their faces. That young girl
has cheeks like red roses. There's
not one of your friends with that sort
of happiness in her eyes caused from
the sheer JOY Of living" tss.
Don't you think their happiness
comes from ignorance and lack of am
bition?" / fenced.
"Oh, I'm not saying I'd like to be
the head Of the family or, anything
Hike that. but maintain that lot of
Iunhappiness is caused from too much
knowledge about the superficial values
of life.
Il think contentment brings stagna-
ton and I'd much. rather be miser-
able at times and be able to stand in
the sunshine on hill top or touch the
stars on rare occasions :. A silence,
then, Nobody wants to be vege-
table"
you're little philosopher" he
answered; Eat any rate, your opinions
are fresh and entertaining
We passed through the gray City
Gates that have guarded the city well
through all the picturesque years that
have passed over this romantic spot
discovered by Ponce de Leon in his
quest for the fountain of youth. Old
Fort Marion was ON the left with its
antiquated charm, and tourists strolled
along the dancing bay, their white
clothing fiuttering in the warm brisk
breeze.
"The drive over has put an edge on
my appetite" my companion declared.
Where do we lunch 7" he asked
'eThe Alcazar Grill" replied.
"There'I be music and interesting
tourists and --"
"The story you promised about the
bathing suit and Billings" he added.
His manner changed and ! noticed
he spoke with decisive solemnity. The
time had come when | must explain.
The sun that shone so brilliantly in
my heart sank swiftly behind a cloud.
ITO be continued)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

| wanted time to think clearly.
Curtis Wright was the kind who
would not accept anything but the
truth and something in his manner
warned me that ! would gain nothing
by deception. Things were chaotic
now. The whole evening had been
crowded with hideous incidents pass
ing swiftly one after the other and
longed for the sunshine and tranquil
ity that comes with the morning after.
I'm tired-awfully tired" / finally
said. Then suddenly / decided how
| would handle the situation. Il want
to tell you about the bathing suit and
Ted Billings" continued in a lanquid
manner, tell you what I'll do. Take
me- to st. Augustine tomorrow for
luncheon and we'll talk it all over"
mo, Sallie," he answered sternly,
1--we got to have this thing settled
now won't be made ridiculous,
tell you--'s
"But what about four o'clock in the
morning?" | interrupted, '1ong ex-
plantations are certainly not sa-lu-bri-
ous.' ! quoted his very words and
drawled out the last word in an exag-
gerated manner. A glimmer Of
amusement dawned in his eyes.
"All right" he conceded, "you win
as usual, but tomorrow there will be
no hedging"
Ichanged my frock three times the
next morning. After coffee and de-
licious grape fruit in my room, MOTTO
ed it was almost noon and time we
were starting. Finally, decided on a
smart little Sport frock of sapphire
blue homespun and a close-ftting hat
of the exact color.
made my appearance ON the ver-
anda. Curtis Wright was walking
back and forth as if he had been
there long time before me.
He looked at me closely. "Are you
twelve or thirteen years old this morn
ing?" he smiled and inquired.
Il don't know about that but ! feel
too good to be true to anybody"
fiippantly answered.
We crossed the bright ! idge span
ming the st. Johns river. laundering
over it's length, / caught my breath
at the sparkling gaiety of the water.
At the distant skyline were soft, rose
tinted roofs Of houses barely peeping
from the vivid green branches.
The day was like late summer with
hint of autumn in the air. New
Years Day in Florida---I had seen
New Years Day in New York when
all was sleety and dark and the head
lights of automobiles skidding about
on the crowded thoroughfares, stared
through the gloom that enveloped the
noontide.
As we turned into the San Jose
Boulevard on the st. Augustine High
way, we passed : whole family in
Ford apparently equipped with every
convenience for camping.
''Hov, woan you like that, Sallie !"
Curtis Yrfshk VS. anticipating my
answer.
sUghisI shuddered; "tdo many
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

departing guest! Thank you.-C. S.
The hostess should not accompany
the departing guest to the door while
there are other guests in the room.
She may. if she so desires, accompany
the guest to the drawing room door.
Ordinarily, however, it is sufficient for
the hostess to rise, when a guest sig
nifes her intention Of leaving, and
extend her hand. She may say, at
was awfully good of you to come Mrs.
- | hope TO see you again very
soon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

sultation.
Mr. and Mrs. Lambert De Vries left
FOR California last week.
The Community Hall Of Roberts
will be re-fioored and fixed this week
John Abrahamson, Jr., went to Bill
lings Friday to receive medical at
tention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kopsala, Of
Canada, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. John Hill.
Mrs. Tilda Kansala spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. Emil
Stein.
Mrs. ]. Shrader Of Luther visited
with relatives in Roberts during the
past week.
The Public Speaking Glass will en-
terrain the Roberts High School with
an impromptu program Monday MORN
ing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Dear Miss FIo:--When lady and
gentleman meet gentleman whom
they have not seen for quite while,
is it proper for the lady to shake
hands with him? (2) When lady
and gentleman go to theatre in
another city. returning home quite
late. is 1t necessary to have a chaper-
on?
Thank you.--C. G. L.
1t is proper for the Lady TO shake
hands with the gentleman. CD A
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
chaperon is not necessary.

Dear Miss Flo:-When being intro
duced to my fiance's parents, should
kiss the mother and shake hands with
the father, or shake hands with both
l.. M.
You should wait for the mother to
kiss you. If she does not take the
iniative, merely shake hands with her.
Also shake hands with the father and
the rest of the members of the fam
lily. ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Dear Miss Flo:--When the hostess
has several guests, and one of them
announces her intention of leaving, is
it necessary for the hostess to go to
the door with her, leaving her other
GUESTS What should she say to the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

If she does not wish him to eau, she
may tell him that she is quite busy.
He will understand. CD When a gen
tleman presents lady with candy,
she should thank him for his thought
fulness. 1t is not necessary to open
at once. However, she should open
it while the gentleman is there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Dear Miss Flo:-What should a girl
say when boy asks if he may call
to- see her--when she accepts or re-
fuses7 What should she say when he
gives her a box of candy? Should
she open it at once IA. Constant
Reader. a aai fft
When a gentleman asks a lady if
he may call, she should say, If she
wishes him to visit her, that she would
be very glad to have him call, stat
ing the evening that she will be free.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

CROSSWORD Puzzle Fan: "What is
a three letter abbreviation, meaning
the nearest thing TO mani"
Smart Guy: Gee, that's easy. It's
BAV-D.,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
He's Still Running

Wife. Charles, dear, is it true that
sheep is the dumbest of animals 2,
Hubby (absent-mindedly reading a
paper): "Yes, my lamb"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Shelby-Illinios Pipe Line win
handle oil from Johnson Syndicate
3,000-bbl well.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Dear Miss Flo:--What is the cor
rect costume to wear to matinee?
When lady and gentleman are alone,
is it permissible for the gentleman to
go out during intermission?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Any simple street dress is appro-
pirate for the matinee. 1t is very
rude for the gentleman to leave a
lady alone during intermission.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
Derelict and Drunk Are Not Alone
In Careless Driving, Expert Says

That business and professional men
and not the derelict and the drunkard
are responsible for large number OF
the accidents at railway crossings.
was the opinion expressed by the re-
gional safety director Of a railroad
company I'm n letter sternly rebuking
a resident of an Indiana city who
had disregarded a crossing traffic sig
nal.
II wish to call your attention to
your careless act Of driving around
the current OF traffic and over rail
road tracks when this current Of
traffic had been stopped by railroad
crossing fagman and passing
freight train" the director wrote.
Your disinterestedness and mis-
representation to the f1agman when
he called your attention to your act
is just another case OF proof to me
that IL is not the derelict. the drunk,
or the foreigner who cannot read
signs that Is causing the accidents
and taking the awful toll of life at
highway crossings. of steam and cleo
trio railroads in this great country OF
ours but the utter disregard OF warn
ing signs, manual and automatic
watchmen, by business and profess
sionaI men like yourself.
MY experience in investigating ac-
cidents in collisions between railroad
trains and automobiles in several
States proves to me beyond question