davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
La feria del
Club de DamaS

'Tendra efecto la parodia de la Fersa
ol d1a dos de- Julio, desde las dos de Ea
tarde hasta las nueve de la noche. en- Va,
calle de la Foftaleza 10, d0nde era anteS
Ell salon de los Elks.
Habra, Gira Antillana, Muier gorda.
enano, gltanas, eXhibiciones de borda.-
dos, calados, aves, Mazeppa, ell desespe--
RADIO, etc, de todo 10 que habfa en- In
anterior Ferla. Coro del Swing Song, W
0tros distintos coros Los se1ores Con-
2alez Fad1n, exhibiran uno de sus maenf-
hcos fon0graf0s y records, los seflores
Sanchez Morales IN piano. Y muelass
cosas mas, que ya Sc iran diciendo
Las lnvitaciones q las socias va serszrr
repartidas su debido tempo; pero see
les adV1erte que cada socia, puede c0at-.
Vfdar sus alnlgas para asistir dieha.
F'eraa. Solo amigas y los ni1os podr5n
lr de tarde, La entrada sera 10 centa--
Vos, y las distintas diversiones de adeu-
tro, q cinco centavos- Desde el sSbafyee
pr0xfmo empezara la Comisi6n de dich@
fiesta ado17nar y preparar los salonex
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
TEATRO Apollo
Ell CUADRO DE VAlRIEDA AIDES

AnOche hizo su debut ell cuadro de va
riedades que dirige el aplaudidO artis-
| ia italiano L. &c Pasquale.
La bombonera de las monjas sc VIZ
rebosante de p1bico que aplaudi6 mu-
|cho todos los n1meros del programme, ess-
Ipecialmente los experimentos de tele-
pat1a, la Petite Poupee, en- sus bales, al
senior Pasquale y especialmente al
notable guitarrista sefior Ramiro File
LA, al que anuncian, y con raz6n, muy
Ipomposamente los programas del espec-
'tacullo
Ell reclamo hecho no es exaiera44o,
responde a los meritos del ejecutante
que tiene un mecanismo perfectO un
dominic maravilloso del instrumental
Ell pilblico le tribute verdaderas ovsa-
Clones
Las peliculas son muy buenas; la de
La DANA de las camelias, interpretada
por artistas eminentes, es una verdade-
ra preciosidad.
Esta noche, la segu1da function, con
un programa muy variado, seg1n aru1ra-
clan los programs de Apollo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
En- obsequio al
Club de Danas

Varios j6venes distinguidos de nues-
ira sociedad, los senores J. W. Carriage
ma, v Belaval, Carlos Warren, Carlos
Lopez de Haro, Juan Garriga y F. Po-
rrata Doria, han organizado en- obsequio
al elegante Club de Damas un bale de
confianza que ha de Ilevarse a efecto en-
la noche del dos de Julio q las nueve. y
media, en- los salones del edifcio Ordo-
nez.
El acto promote ser un acontecimiento
social
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
FL Lcdo. Diaz Collazo

Ha regresado de los Estados Unidos,
despues de ganar con brillantisimos ejer-
cicios ell t1tulo de abogado, ell distinguido
joven don Roman D1az Collazo, que
piensa ffjar su residencia en- San Juan
para ejercer aqu1 su profession.
Ell hcenciado Diaz C0llazo, es hernia
no pol1tico de nuestro distinguido ami
go Ell Honorable Juez de la Corte de dis
trito de San Juan, don F6liz C6rdova
|Davila.
DeseamOs al hcenciado Diaz Collazo
nuchos exitos profesionales, y lie salu-
|damOs con afecto a su regreso al pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
|Dona Antonia Miralles

Nuestro amigo el senior Domingo Mum
tanner, del comercio de esta ciudad, re-
cibi6 aver la triste nOticia del faileci-
miento de SUI senora madre, dona Ar
tonia Miralles, viuda de Muntaner, oeu-
rrido en- Palma de Maliowa, ell % del
mes pasadO.
Era la DANA fenecida may estimada
por sus virtudes que le granjearon ell
respeto Y la estimaci6n de sus amigos.
Enviamos al amigo Muntaner que hoy
llora tan sensible desgracia, como los
demas familiares, nuestra sincera ex-
preston de duelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
(Conclusi6n.)

bre la capacidad cientifca de este dis
tinguid0 compafier0, que no diJ6ramOs
va en- anteriores lineas de esta cr6nica.
Ell DIR. Molina Saint -Remy, pide la
palabra, manifestando que lie ha lla-
mado ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS la atenci6n
que el DR. Roses haya hecho 81 aph-
caciones del 606 con ell preyio examen
del fondO del ojO circunstancia capt.
talfsima que en- todOs los casOs debe
preceder al empleo de la droga. El DR..
Roses contesta que Omiti0 eXponer ese
requisite que fue llenado en- todos los
casos por el DR.. Figueroa.
El DR.. Matanzo replica al DR. Mo
lima Y dice, que el entiende, requerida
Ia, opinion de cOnnotados comprofeso-
res que es superfiuo innecesario ell
recOnOcimiento y examen del fondO del
,.OJ0, oxtendiendose en- cOnsideraciones
Ell 8poyo de su afrmaci0n basada
prIncipalmente en- las experiencias del
DR., Barraqu6 de Barcelona. I'll DR.
Molina duplica ratifcando 10 dicho
con citas de otros autores de gran com
petencia.
Como Ell cOntraposici0n la esta-
distlca optimista del DR.. Roses, ell DR..
Be]aval presenta otra, ennegrecida
con los dolores del pesimismo, tambi6n
sobre el empleo del SOC Pone de re-
heVe Gln case, sobre todo. el de I'm
| guardla insular, qllien hubo que am
putar una pierna. Sobre este case Sc
| generaliza la discussion interviniendo
| gran numerO de asambleistas unos en-
| pro y otrOs en- contra del mleyo agente
| farn12cOl0gicO; 10 cual demuestra Que
| aun no Sc ha dicho. nj con mucho, Ia
| Ultima palabra sobre Ell invento de
| Ehrhch-Hata. En- un punto estuyo
| lnanlme la Asamblea; Ell que Ell DR..
BelavaL, separado del bullicio de la
| n0torledad, es de los m6dicos mas nu-
| trIdOs de conocimientOs modern0s en-
| t0dos los ramos de la Medicina. sien-
| 90 este asi, era natural que cuminara
! en- 11n 6xito su conferencia de ArecibO
| que fu6 interesante, pues viene a ser
como una voz de alarma contra ell uso
y ell abuse que entire nosotr0s sc yiene
haciendo del COG
y ternina la session con qn rcslmnn
brlllante heeho por ell DR.. Gutierrez Or
tlz, SU cultura vast1siIna en- achaoues
llterarlos y su gran temperamento de
artlsta, 10 cOlocan en- ell cuadro de los
oradores puerto -rriquenos, y como una
de las fguras caracterizadas que pue-
de hoy presentar muestra iuventud
Intellectual; por mas q. el dijera, que Sc
hallaba va en- La vejez de la iuventud
en- la juventud de la vejez. F'ue muy
aplamdido.
En- sintesis: j6venes y viejos con sus
arrestos y sus empenos cientifcos han
determinado, que la Asamblea celebra-
da en- Arec5bo, sea otro triunfo es-
ptendido de Ia Sociedad Medica.
s. IATID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
Alma Lima
y la Morenita.

Ell pr0ximo }unes debntar,an en- Auer-
10 estas dos espl6ndidas artista.
Alma Lima, es una gentil dsuette cuys.
labor fa merecid0 la mas franca sanei6fs
de todos los ptUblicos; la Moremite una;
estrella del genero flamenco.
El debut de las beilas artistas ha (Fe,
eonstltu1r la nota sansacional de Ia ses-
mama pr6Xina
Alma y La Morenita vienen precetfi-
has de xnucho nomhre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23

iActuahmente Sc halla en- Ponce nues-
tro amigo don Julio Arteaga, uno de los
grandes pianistas que tenemos en- el pals,
que hOnran verdaderamente ell arte mu-
sical
El senior Arteaga dara algunos con-
ciertos en- dicha ciudsd y es SECURE que
ha de cosechar gloria y dinero
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23

Haoe uso De Ia pal3or8 eI DIR. Vergne
Castello con una Iumln0sa comunlcacl0n
s0bre Ia na10l%a e12 los p&150s E $nfJNonclG
de la 22isnla y dc Ia 9jG5ct2G95GSjS en- 0tras
Intermediates. Con III pr0fundo espl-
ritr analitico eshldia lrs diferentes ca
sos cue reporta, lIevando al amino de
La Asamblea, Ia. neeesidad en- que estan
nuestros m6dic0s e1 perseguir con per-
severancia y sin desnayos las investlga-
clones clinicas y mIer0sc0plcaS en- las
diferentes lOcalidades y Ell las diversas
edades en- que Sc d8sarrOlla ell parasitic
de la malaria Extiende su analisis
d La inftuencia de este agente Ell Ell de-
sarrOllO de Otras entdades mOrbOsaS, eS-
pecialmente la tuberculosis, en- nlnOs
predispuestos, y terInlna entire los aplau-
sos de la cOncuw2ncla, que premla asl
La labor meditada dc este jOven Doctor,
enthusiastic miemhr0 de Ia Association,
que sin reparar en distancias y gastos
(reside en- PatiIlas) cOncurre personal
mente y siempre con a4g(ln trabaJo clen-
tifc0 & nuestras Asanbleas
Ell DR.. Coronas bace uso de la pala-
hra para felicitar al DR.. .Vergne, ex-
poniendo que el problema del paludis-
mo, no sc contrae Unicamente a estudiar
la natrualeza y oV0lUcI6n del hen0tos0o-
rio en- sus diferentes actos; hay cue il
mas lejos aun; s0bre todo Ell Ia Prof
laxis; en- d0nde hasta ahora Sc ha con-
centrado la atencl0n en- ell pantano, en-
el SuelO, en- las agt&as estancadas etc,
etc. La endemicidad de la materia. sc
cOnyierte en- una epidemia y Sc pr0paga
de hOmbre 4 ho3nbre por la agencia del
aD6feJes, y, prncipalmente por los nj
nos gruesOS p0r la inexperienced pro
pia de la edad sou mas facilmente plea
dos pOr los mosquitoes. Ell DR.. Coronas
soEicita que Sc haga cOnstar en- ell acta,
que para la extension del paludismo no
basta con petrohaar los dep0sitos de
aqua y sanear los terrenOs: sin0 hay
que tener en- cuenta que la malaria en-
pleza por regla general por los resi-
duOs de casos del otolo anterior. V en-
casos Sc infectan los an6feIes que
prOpagan la infection drrante el estio v
ell otono, Dice que las formas clinicas
iarvadas y la caquexia paliidica, comu-
nes en- los niIos constituyen nuevos
focos de infection, que no deben escapar
d uno Proflaxis constante E intelieen-
te.
ActO seguidO el DR.. Roses Artau pre-
senta La Asa1nbIea una estadistica de
81 casos de ovoaSosis, tratados Dor 81, Dor
la droga Hamado 606 6 soEUurson. Los
resultados que se1ala no pueden ser mas
tavorables para ell n1odermo medicamen-
to. Ademas de Ia historia clinica en-
cada case, bace atinadas consideracio-
mes SCORE la tecnica especial empleada
notifications en- ell procedimiento, cur
so de Ia dolencia despu6s de La inyecci6n
ETC., etc NADIA tenemns que ailadir So
- ------~----..-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
Ell DOCTOR LIPPT
Nombrado director de Sanidad

Corre como valida la nOticia de
que con fecha de hoy ha sido NOM
brado Director de Sanidad ell re-
putado cirujano y distinguido
medico DR.. William Lippitt.
Manana ampliaremos Ia infor-
maci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
FL Cine Tres Barnderas

Este acredltado y c6modo circo aea--
ba de reclbir de los Estados Unidos.
un gran numero de pelfoulas, Y para.
hoy V1ernes, para ei sabado, y De~
mlngo, tlenen unos programs eolosss-
les
!. En- Ell espectaculo de Cinemat6grafo
los senores "Porten y Garcia, . son los,
que dan MAS varia&7o progra ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
JOSE MARQUEE

Desde hace dfas sc ha1la Ell San Juan
este sinpatico joaen, amigo nuestro, que
tiene grandes siempatlas en- toda la isla.
El amigo Marques despu6s de pasar
una breve tennporada entire sus familia-
res, saldra para su Residential de Lares
lie saludamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
la cornision
del er1sanche

Aver Sc reuni6 La Comisi6n para es-
tudlar abs pianos para ell ensanche de La
carretera de Santurce Ell ingeniero Sc
nor Larrinaga explic6 q la Comisi6n las
obras hasta ahora proyectadas y Sc oye~
ron tambi6n opiniones de respetables We
cinos de dicho caserfo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-23
e Dr. 6. Muhoz Diaz

Participa a su numerosa chentela Gua
hJa las hcTas de / & 5 de Ia tarde, parm,
la consulta diaria, en los altos del Ma.
81 de la calle de Tetnan, donde tiene es-
tablecido su despacho professional.
Tel6fonos No 326 y 1917. !.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
PUBLIL SALE.

Having decided to retire from the
dairy business. we will offer for
sale at A. S. Utterback's livery barn
in Stoutsville, Missouri, on
Saturday, Feb, 10.
the following:
SO JERSEYCOWS AND HEIFERS SO
3 q year-old COWS with young
calves by side, a 2-year-old cows
with young calves by side, 3.year-
old COW will calve in March, 3-year-
old COW with calf by side, Swear
old COW will calve in March, 4-year-
old COW will calve in March, 2-year-
old COW will calve in March, 2 q
year-old cows will calve in April, g.
year-old heifer, q 7-year-old COWS
with young calves by side, Swear
old COW with young calf by side,
yearling Jersey bull, IS head of
calves, some are yearlings.
We will also sell span of work
mules coming 8-year-old, II hands
high and weighing about 1000 lbs;
1 Chester White boar.
We respectfully ask you not to
class this stock with run down dairy
cows as they are all our own raising
and we know just exactly what they
are.
IMPORTANT Persons from a
distance, wishing to attend this sale
will find excellent train service on
the M. K & T., buyers coming from
the south can arrive in Stoutsville
at lilo am. and depart at lis
p. m. same day. Coming from the
north one can arrive 1901 p. m. and
depart at $50 p. m. same day.
TermS-A credit of IL months
will be given, purchaser to give ap-
proved note, bearing s per cent in
terest from date.
Sale commence at / o'clock.
c. Halberstddt C Son.
w. T. YOuell Auc
Jas. H. Dooley Clerk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
The Household.

The woman who takes as her lite
motto, DO it at once" is the wom-
an who is not bounded by an &C.
cusing conscience. The modern
prayer for forgiveness is chiefly for
things we have not done.
Tie only time one is sure of is
the present; putting off to some
more convenient moment is to lay
a reputation for rudeness or sloven-
illness.
The woman who believes that to
apologize is to accuse will rarely
have to back water on her belief if
she gets into the do-it-at-once habit.
Do it at once is but another
name for the little drops of water"
precept of childhood. The mighty
ocean" of accumulated duties will
never swamp you if each wave is
breasted as it comes.
Doing it at once is like oiling a
dusty pike. 1t smoothS the path of
life and smothers complaint and
criticism.
Much Of the fret and nerve-rack-
ing comes from postpOning the
things that might just as well be
cleared off at once. One is worried
and they are done, and more wOr-
ried if they are not done
The girl who sews the first rip
never has to take a day off for her
mending.
The girl who answers her invita-
tons the minute she gets them
never will be mortified by being
called up over the telephone to
know if she is coming
The woman who sends her checks
as soon as she gets her bill, who re-
turns her obligation calls within a
week. who gets off her gifts to a
bride the day the cards come, who
answers her letters Immediately
never has to work the excuse of
forgetfulnesS overtime. Exchange
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
How to Grow House Flowers.

Everyone likes flowers in the
winter, but many persons do not at
tempt to keep them because they
find them so hard to care for
Keep plants VOL watered. Many
persons will Jour little water Ona
plant. enough to soak in an inch or
two, and then wonder why the
plants do not grow. The trouble is
that the growing part of the plant
receives no nOuriShment. Nest
plants should be watered every day
and in such a way that the roots
get plenty of moisture. The soil
should be rich
When placing plants near win
dow remember that the upper sash
is warmer than than the lower.
Asparagus ferns and sword ferns
are very good winter plants. They
must be kept moist and be closely
watched for the red spider.
Primroses require much care.
They should be changed from one
pot to another until in a pot five or
six inches in diameter. The atmOs-
phere should be cool, about SIS de-
grees. They should be kept well
Watered.
The umbrella plant, the cyCla-
men, the geranium, the petunia, all
will thrive in the winter if atten-
ton is given them.
HeliotropeS need especial atten-
ton. The soil should be rich, the
room warm and the plant kept
where it will gets lots of sunshine
( The soil should be kept just on the
verge of drying out, and differs from
other soils in this respect.
Pslams need a moist heat. They
are among the most difficult plants
to care for in the winter. Coal gas
often proves fatal to them. They
always should be kept moist.
Begonias are the best plants fol
winter. Their foliage is beautiful
and the coloring on the leaves is a.
dainty as that on the flowers wher
they bloom. Good soil and plent!
of water will make them grow. =
C. G. Wellington, State Agriculture
College. Manhattan, Kan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
Best Ear of Corn.

Palmyra, Mo-, Feb Two
Marion County boys, brothers, won
first and second prizes at the Mis-
souri, State Corn Show for the best
single ear.
Wade Boots captured first hon
ors. the Reible loving cup and a
cream separator, with an ear of
early Dent yellow corn. He was
proclaimed the champion corn
grower of Missouri. His brother,
Harry got second prize.
Both boys were winners at the
Marion County Corn Show at Pal
myra last autumn. Wade is 18
years old and Harry is. They are
sons of Sherman Boots. Their corn
was adjudged best out of S65 entries
at the recent Missouri show
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
A Warming

The Council of WOmen'S Clubs Of
Kansas City has issued the follow
ing warning to country town md
country girls: Country town girls
and country girls are warned
against coming to Kansas City 1t
is already overStOcked with young
women who have no friends and
no employment, City life has null
tiple dangers angainSt which innO-
cent minded girls are defenselesS.
From the moment they step off the
train at the depot they are sur
rounded with enticing influences of
evil, In order to throw a protecting
arm around young creatures leav-
ing safety to find fortune iii an in
SeuSate city, the Council Of Women's
Clubs beSeecheS that Kansas City
bound girls inform the council two
weeks before coming, so that work
may be found for them, and two
days before coming in order that a
home may be waiting and that a
matron may be stationed at the de-
pot to conduct them there. Address
such communications to Mrs H. H.
McCluer, 1924 Highlind avenue
Kansas City, Mo Elk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
Harve Dawson knows that adver,

Harve Dawson knows that adver-
Using gets results. After searching
two weeks for four lost sheep he
inserted a small advertisement in
the Appeal. Next day he found all
four of the sheep floating on the
surface of his pond. That adver-
tisement evidently. brought them to
the top, otherwise they would still
be lost. Appeal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
To An Old Shoe.

We've walked the ways of life, old
shoe,
The rough and smooth together;
I've kept you under foot, tbs true,
But you've been honest leather.
You've not refused to take the dust,
Your shining surface soiling;
You've been a friend | could trust
In pleasure or in toiling.
You've borne the brunt of many
blow
By foes for me intended;
You've never kicked a fallen foe,
Though me you've oft defended.
You pinched me some when you
were new,
Ere we had learned each other;
But now you fit my foot, Old shoe
AS brother unto brother.
But now you're wrinkled, old and
gray,
Too shabby to be mended
Ill fling you out beside the way
That by your help wended.
And then | wonder if some day
When ! am old and faded,
Like you I'll thus be thrown away
By those whom | have aided.
Then let it be beside the route
Of some divine endeavor
Ger which the feet that wore me
out
Pass on and up forever.
Youths Companion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
Ewel Magruder, near Maud, h;

EWeI Magruder, near Maud, has
285 hogs, all his own raising on his
farm. Sixty of them are perhaps
the heaviest in North Missouri; their
average weight at this time being
400 pounds. He refused &c for them
last week and 10 1-4c for them last
June. He has 100 others weighing
125 to $50 pounds, and 100 pigs
Fayette Democrat Leader.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16
Where Newspaper Men Are Trained

The distinctive feature of the
School of journalism of the Uniyer-
Sity of Missouri is the conduct by
the students, without University
support, of a small. but well-balanc-
ed daily afternoon newspaper. the
University MiSSourian. This is a
general newspaper-nOt a college
journal covering the entire news
field. 1t is maintained out of its
own receipts for advertising and
subscription, while the work upon
it, other than the mechanical. is
done entirely by the students in the
School of journalism. They cover
assignments, occupy desks, edit,
telegraph, exactly as the press re-
Quires. or better, if possible, and the
paper must come out on time In
this way actual, practical training
in newspaper-making is given. If
the instruction is faithful and effici-
ent, the students taking this work
will certainly be better equipped
for success in journalism than those
who have not had such training. 1t
is not expected to make journalists
any more than a lawyer can be
manufactured in a law school or
doctor in a school of medicine. 1t is
expected; however, to train for
journalism by adding to the intel
lectual attachments and resources
and the professional equipment of
the students.-February National
Magazine
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16

Mrs. Jennie Vowel, of Quincy,
spent several days last week with
Monroe relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16

Mrs. J. N. Magruder, of Paris, was
in our city. Thursday enroute to
SheIbina.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16

Corn crushed or ground on short
notice at the Creamery Mills S cents
per bushel. F.& N. Phone 254.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-02-16

Mrs. Robert CranstOn, was a
Quincy visitor Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

tato. aud justly entitled 10 much
hoooe. In direct competition With
Nebraska and Iowa, COR slaAs's
average yield pss aese bos sfx yeass
ending "a 1909 was ll6 buehe1e:
'Nobraoks g and Iowa ~.
And then, again, ~ psoGt =
what spells In potato culture - h
other pursuits. The cost Of Pc.
ductiou 10 fas Ieos IL Tie Gan Luie
valley than elsewhere, 70 say moth.
ing OF freedom Of diesass and bup,.
Sunshine being IN essential
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27
HIGH SOARING
OFTEN FOLLOWED
BY AWFUL THUD

The semi-recent exposures of
INSTRUMENTATION in public af-
fairs have developed the fact that
strong political pull is not always
sufficient to grant immunity against
public indignation.
Unfortunately it is true that
grafters, rascals and inefficient per-
sons are sometimes placed in posi-
tons of trust and responsibility
and are maintained through "in-
huence" in the various depart
ments of the public business until
their removal is demanded by an
incensed people.
The Western people, in times
gone by, were wont to accept theo-
ries without protest, but they have
come to the belief that their every
day, practical affairs do not require
the ministrations of the high
priced technical mind 80 much as
they do the energies of an honest
official with "hoss- sense"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27

htsre Sor tAs pao five yeaes and
dnring tlhak tisne he Won soe him
~ . lfee elisukels ~ extends
ovne . very Considerable part a
H. wallsy.
DR.. Ven Valin \ q naGive con q
NShraska. 10 tracs IDS ances.ry
would Nd ~ bock two or tkree
cxseraktoos to Ho1anA Born h
Blair, Nsbroska, ~ obtained his
eaeav edneaktos thsre, end suhss-
quantity at&saaed No Omaha Dentsl
cooaaee, from which he gradAsated
In I'M. LMving college hs opened
q o9llao = DoeGho0eAs. Neh..
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-05-27
Monte Vista, Colorado

d,D history q denfistry are proud
a 10 test that the science had IL
birth n our own land, md that tho
first dsnkA college n tie world
va Iocahsd here. We have, too,
occasion for prids IN thak tie United
States - . nation has the most
highly skalsd deuGiS:s IN the world.
Dr.. 8. J. Ven VaNn, q Monte
Visa, b recognised - one OF the
heading deukists ot the San Luis
valAaV. He has resided In Monte
Visa end pfactiosd his prolessioo