davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
ST'AFFORDVHIE

Mrs. s. B. Marchant and family have moved into the house which they re- gently purchased from Michael Coz zens in HydevilIe
 Mrs. Arthur Bosworth, who was taken to Johnson hospital last week for surgical operation, is convaIesc- ing.
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. Miller MT. and Mrs. ri. A. Bosworth and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Edith Mathews are guests over the Fourth of Mr and Mrs. Frank Baliou in Hampden, Mass
 Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Fay and Mrs Ar thur Doan of Northampton. Mass were guests of Mrs. c. M. Hathaway recently.
 Miss Mildred Chandler has been wis. iting her aunt. Mrs. Herbert Barlow, in New Britain for a few weeks.
 There was a large attendance at the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

Sunday school picnic held at Crystal lake last Saturday. All had . most eli r Joyable tirne
 Miss Arlene Hanna and Miss Irene Belcher are employed by the Travellers Insurance company of Hartford as dic- taphone operators.
 Miss Ada Won Deck of Manchester is E1sltlng her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. VOn Deck.
 Ernest Belcher of New Britain vis- tied his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Belcher, over Sunday.
 Mrs. k. M Chamberlin with her son was called to attend the funeral of her father in Putnam last Friday q
 Mrs Estella Arnold and Judson Pot ter of Willima ntic were guests of Mrs. F. G. Medbery recently.
 Judson Turney of Willimantic is spending his vacation with his mother Mrs. Med bery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

Remember Sampson, young man, and be careful how you use your jaw bone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04
MOTOR SUPPLIES

We are distributors for Philadelphia Diamond Gird Batteries guaranteed for IS months. GET OUR PRICES !. GET SATISFACTION WE ARE EXPERTS ON REPAIR
 WORK. Dealers We invite you to send for our Dealers Plan. Main St.. opp. A. & P. Store. Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

two children and Mrs Charles H. Smith moCored to Westbrook Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-04

Waterbury.-Tuesday July 8, Is to be Clerks day. a day of special bar gains.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
ELEVATORS not
GETTING WHEAT
Surplus on Farms Being Sold
Direct to Those Are Com
PEELED to Buy Seed.

The amount Of wheat received at ele-
vators over the state this fall will not
be representative of the total produced,
according to II. Il. Wahsoke, division
freight and passenger agent for the Mil
waukee, who has found that a great
majority Of farmers with surplus wheat
will store what they do not need and
offer it for sale to those who must
buy seed.
There will be comparatively little
wheat of the quality that can be used
for seed delivered to elevators said
Mr.. Wahiska. MANY farmers will be
compelled to purchase their seed and
those who have any for sale figure that
they can sell it direct.
In the sections where threshing is
under way considerable seed is now
changing hands at prices ranging from
s.. 40 to 1886 per bushel. In the Mil
waukee territory it is estimated there
will be harvested sufficient seed to sup
ply the demand, but if there is a sur
plus it is not likely that any great
proportion of it will be hauled to the
elevators.
Ground is being prepared all along
the line Of the Milwaukee for fall and
spring planting, Mr.. Wahoske states,
aud indications are that next years
acreage will not be reduced.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
HOLD INSURANCE
SAM GOA SAYS
Agents Advises Yanks to Keep
War Risk-Defends Atkinson
and Retail Grocers.

An insurance agent who advises or con-
dones the cancellation of war risk pol
icy held by discharged soldiers is bur
glar and disgrace to the insurance pro-
fession. declared Sam d. Goza. one Of
best known Of Montana insurance men,
during visit to this city Wednesday.
Backed by the best resources in the
world and offered more as bonus for
work well done, with low rates and obli-
cations. the government insurance should
be held by all soldiers, Mr.. Goza de-
clared
III discussing the work Of the state
food administration. with which he was
connected as campaign director Mr..
Coca declared the attacks upon Alfred
Atkinson. food administrator. are unjust
and that Mr.. Atkinson is the squnrest
and most sincere worker for the public
good in the state.
Too much abuse is being directed at
retailers in the grocery business and
dealers who handle food at present. he
believes There is much more profitecr-
ing in other lines of trade. he stated
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
H0PEFOR RATE
ON Mill WHEAT
VandenOver Back From Inter-
view With Railroad Off
cials in East.

Chester Nandenover. traffic manager
for the Royal Milling company. returned
to Great Falls "Wednesday after present
ing the claims Of the Montana miilers for
a reduction in the freight rate on milling
wheat shipped into this state from the
east and west
Railroad administration officials in the
regional directors office at Chicago met
the request for a half-rate On wheat
with most pleasant attitude, Mr.. Van
dennver reports
Hope that the rate will be granted
was expressed BY officials Of local milling
companies Wednesday evening De-
cision will be announced from Washing
ton within few days. it is expected. The
granting Of the rate will insnre operation
Of many Of the larger flour mills of the
state. it il believed and without some
concession officials declare it will be diff
ficuIt to operate without such loss ~
to make it inadvisabe TO produce much
flour in Montana during the coming sea
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
men DECIDE TO
CONTINUE WORK
Reported That Presidents Wage
Decision Will Not Bring
Immediate Strike.

An unconfirmed report, but declared
to be from reliable sources. reaching
Great Falls railroad officials Wednes-
day was that all crafts and brotherhoeds
on the Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
lines in the state and on the west end
of the Great Northern voted Tuesday
to remain at work following receipt Of
President Wilson's announcement in re-
ference to wage increases.
The vote, as announced in wire dispat-
ches the first of the week, was held to
learn the attitude of the men toward
the presidents position. AS result
of the vote, it is understood. no action
looking to the calling of a strike will be
taking pending further developments.
Effects of the strike of railroad men
in California were noted in Montana
"Wednesday with receipt Of instructions
relative to the sale Of transportation in
to the strike zone ID. G. Black, Great
Northern traffic agent. was advised
from the headquarters office of l.. b.
Woods, Helena. that until further notice
tickets will not be sold nor baggage
checked to points south Of Barkersfleld
and Santa Barbara. California, or west
Of Tucson, Arizona. on the Southern
Pacific; south Of Barstow. California, on
the Santa Fe. including San Diego, or to
points on the Salt Lake line south of
Los Vegas. Nevada.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
JAMESON SEEKS
STATE STUDENTS
University Representative Here
to Interview Local High
School Graduates.

More graduates of Montana high
schools are planning TO attend state
universities and the normal college this
year than at any time in the past. ac-
cordibg to William jameson. Jr., see
retary to President +. o. Sisson, who Is
in Great Falls on a state wide canvass
seeking students for the state sohenls.
Because Of financial conditions
brought by the drouth and better
appreciation Of the educational adj
yantages Of state schools many high
school graduates have been turned from
eastern schools and will enter the
schools at Missona. Bozeman. Butte
and Dillon. Mr.. jameson declared.
Opportunities to work through the
state schools have been increased this
year and student employment agent
will assist in obtaining work at tho
various schools for students who desire
to earn part or all of their way through
the universities.
Through the improvement of the S.
A. L. G. barracks at the state
University the State College and the
State School of Mines dornitory faci-
lities are offered men students for the
first time Mr.. Jameson points out.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
It's Easy to Peel Off
Your Tan or Freckles

This Is what you should do to shed A
spoiled complexion: Spread evenly over
the face, covering every inch of skin,
thin layer of ordinary mercolized wax.
Let this stay on over night: wash II off
next morning Repeat daily until your
complexion is as clear, soft and beautiful
as a young girls. This result is inevit-
able, no matter how soiled or discolored
the complexion The wax literally peels
Off the filmy surface skin, exposing the
lovely skin beneath. The process Is en-
tirely harmless, 50 little of the old skin
coming off at time.
Mercolized wax is obtainable at any
drug store; one ounce usually suffices.
It's a verita BILE wonder worker for rough,
tanned. reddened, blo'chy, pimpled or
freckled skin.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28

Red headed women admitted
free to see Alice Brady in Red
head,' Imperial today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28

See Mrs. Charlie Chaplin's
new picture "Forbidden," Sexton
today.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
Woman Is Arrested
Is Found to Be I'LL

Mabel Schruder. aged %, booked as
housewife. was taken into custody on
Second avenue south at $50 a. M, Wed
nesday by Sergeant Dave McElliot and
Officer Goings. because Of her peculiar
actions. 1t was discovered however. that
the woman was seriouly i'll and a physi
clan was called. She was released at
80 d. m
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
Ambitious Students
Seek Work for Room

Who wants an ambitious boy or girl
to assist in house work or in other
employment during the present school
year? Great Falls residents who are
willing to provide board or lodging for
high school students from rural sec
tions in return for work done outside
of school hours are requested to tele-
phone the office Of the local high school,
phone 9691, where several students
have applications on file.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
BOHEMIAN PEA MEN CONFER.

l.. l.. Brotherton and J. ]. Brotherton.
representatives of the Jerome Rice Seed
company and of the pea canning factories
in l;alIatin county drove to Great Falls
from their home in Bozeman Wednesday
to confer with J. W. Goodman. traffic
manager of the local Commercial club,
concerning freight rates and rate meet
inz to be held in st. Paul soon.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
Two Days Only
BEAUTlFUL......
EMMY
WFtl[fN n
=IN ==
FOOLS AND
%
{. THEIR MONEY
A Story Of
Happy,
Stirring
conspiracies
Stop, Look and Listen!
A Christie Comedy
Alcazar News Reel
AIcazar Scenic
REG u Ar p RI G & s
'OOOOOOOOOOOOODo
sPEEDERs ARE ARRESTED.

Dan Regan. aged 20, and John Walker,
aged 16, both clerks, were taken into
custody by city police Wednesday night
and booked on the charge Of speeding.
Both were released on their own recog
nizance and instructed to appear in po
lice court at 3 D. IN. Thursday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
------- ------~-----+--
LABOR DAY

All unions are urged to attend and
participate in the Labor day parade anI
celebration Monday September / Parade
will form in the vicinity Of Carpenters
hall at a:30 a. III. All Unions bring ban
ners and full delegation Watch papers
for further details.
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE.
Trades and Labor Assembly
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-28
WOMEN'S CLUBS
TO HAVE CALLED MEETING

There will be called meeting Of the
Federated Women's clubs of Great Falls
at the y. w. G. A. rooms at o'clock
this Thursday evening to consider a
lecture the club president announced
Wednesday evening.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-31

I'll nietecito cielra los OjOs, suefta'
las manos y Sc reclina hiagdamente So
bre las aImohadas' 20 Sc ha porra-
oo go 81 '0Nlto !" ~ ''''o'i i'il1 ~
81 sou '~"' ! "e'" ~ " 'H -"'
We '-'''i'VS q''1 - ''oei
SISV' I'd P''' 'l''''' iii'i''i"' A'>0o -
'''ii" ''"ii''' ii'Vii'e =
'''-A''' ~ ''''''' ''''7' v
''''' 'l =. '''''''' WV '
''.''' ''''-''' ''' ''''9 .'''-D'
'' '''''I az !''''' 90 ''o 80 e--0'"'
''"' ioS p''' g ul''0s ''e Tn'to
9'' i''2 '''''''''S "e >'i.''e'0,
!" ''' ''y,'''. 'o.''oi''" > g Ne'e~ pan.
'e.''' ''''' '''f '"e N''n'' ~
''''"' i,'1 ''.'s E'i''' H''' " 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-31

p s. v d
Y lpientras, en- la choza, la pobre
abucla repasaha feryicnte las euentas
bendccllas impetrando Ia gracia divi-
ma.
La llama del candil agoniza5a entire
las somhras,
En- cl lar las ascuas de los trios con
sunitld. Drillaban fantdst;aamentc So
bre un 1echo de cenizas.
Un can fam6lico dormfa jll2to al
fuego eXtinguido.
De pronto, la ventana que daba a
dos pies de la camita del enfermO Sc
abri0 violentamente, al vigoroZo i'm
pulse de una rlfaga helada. FL can
dill Sc apag0 y entr0 un rayo de luna.
Gaia fuera una lluvia blanca eran CO.
pos de nieye.
La abuela, con alarma, Sc Gpresur6
a cerrar las vidrieras, afirmando Ia ia
illeba Il Dios nos asista !--rlurmur6
lsantiguandose., mientras Sc di3ponfa a
Iarropar al enfermo. Pero este ST. ha-
bfa Incorporate y miraba al cielo a
tray6s lie la ventana, con los ojos dila-
tados, los Drazos extendidos y la SON
risa jubilosa.
La abuela, al verle, retrocedi5 iunos
pasos asombrada:
-; Hiio mic l--excIam0 LENA de go
zo ;Que miras mi rapaz?- @
Pero 81 rapaz no contest6. Segufa
Isonriendo a 10 invisible, con ell gesto
Iy las manos anhelantes. La lana lie
Desaha por entero con su luz celestial
Fuefa de Ia zona de luz donda esta-
ba la came todo era negro, y, sobre
| 10 negro, el rostro de la abueia pare
cfa iluninado por la sorpresa.
;Que miras, mi rapaz. .-4tornd
ella !. preguntar, Ioca de contento-
HaLla, rapacifIo mfo!...
Y, por fin, 81 liabI0, con voz extrana
y dulce. yoz irreconocible, ultraterre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-31
u 1omo como de desnedida !:


ma, como como de despedida
..Abuela, abuela II Abuelifia que
rida ;Estds ahf?...
i 81, mi rey!...
I. Tres til Guien me habla?...
-; 81. mi rey!...
-;No me reniras mas porqua suba a
los !lbOles?..
=; No, cielo mio, no!... i Snbiras a
todos siempre que til quieras... yo
contiSo....
Ella le hab!aba ahora sentada al
borGe de la camita, la gran C1ina fa-
miliar hereditaria, de pies de balan-
Gin, dUnde Sc habfan criado varias ge-
neraciones. LIE hablaba con gran mi
mo cogiendole las manos Y mec6ndO-
| lie suavemente.
-; Subiremos a los arboles mis- al
! tos, mi Xuanfn
I, i Ahora, abuelita, quiero subir al
cielo!...
-iAl cielo, mi angel? i;Antes ten
go que ir yo, para esperanto L.. iT1
adn tienes que vivir aquf muclio item
po, con papa Y con mama -.
Popia la abuela en- su acentO melosO
toda la ternura de su alma. Sus ma
nos, sarmentosas y tr6mulas, opri-
mienl 10 las manos d6biles y febriles
|
del ni1o, parecfan las garras de un
aguila vleja; pero ell niilo no Sc Gueja-
ba.
-AOuela, 20 veo ell cielo por ese
agujc1to de luz..I; Verdad que vuelan
los angeles?...
i Ierdad es, mi alma!
| =: Cuantas plumas blancas caen de
sus a.as....
-; Fsta noche estan de fiesta porque
naci5 ell Milo Dios!...
-IY d6nde naci6?...
En- Bel6n...
] y Belen, ;d6nde esta?...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-31
.Un Cuento de Navidad
Viaje a Belen.-Lema: Agnus Del,

huena fiesta nos de Dios tienen
Ilos ropres respondi0 otra de las vie
| jas cen el rapaz enfermo!.. #
:llstd malo Xuanin?. 5.
-. Pobriio....
~; Malpocadino!
~, Dios hacfales mil fayores
con lieyarselo..,. i Es mas ruin que
lel diahlo,,..
:. Gala, por Dios, muier, 10 seas
..meisa
-,san Siivestre -.
| . Santa Combal..
I --; iIieleme a malyayisco! -. .sson
esos brailales2
Son...
Ep, rapaciflos, cogedme algunas
lhojas para el Nacimiento del Sehorl...
r. Y a mi tambien, 'filinos', para
Jun colirio !.
: Az, son ano de santo! saq1ter ~ Asi
Dios me salve!...
Sc alejaban las yiejas rezagonas; Sc
alejaban renqueando murmlirando
Fran Ia ,retaguardia invalida de Ia
algeria y de Ia vida.
Sc alejaban en- hileras, arrastrando
sus, svmbras, que la luna, en- el suelo,
hacfa macabras. 8.
Formaban como una bandada de
lurracas heridas, con las alas rotas.
I Delante iba. la, mocedad gaya y bu-
Illanguera, deiando una allegro estela
lie sonidos acordes ys arornas de cam
pima n.
Un tropel Gle nnbes que ayanzaban
por ell Occidente ennegrecfan ell cielo
Iy ell paisaje con su sombra siniestra.
Parc,ia como 81 un buho gigantesco,
de en3rlnes alas, tendiese hacia ia lu-
ma si vuelo siIencioso
El viento, dormido en- las algabas
frondUsas, Sc despert5 asustado. Tn
temblor payoroso agit0 la quietud de
flos Ginpos ep sueno. Las ramas de
los arboies sacudieron slIs hojas 8letar
gadas. Los prados ondulaban' como ell
mar y los alfalfares parecfan mantoS
de tcrciopelo sacudidos yigorosamen-
te per manos iiivisibles. Entire los
campos se:penteaba el. rio, lleno de re
fiejos lunares: serpenteaba con palpi-
taciones epilepti9ass como un reptil
Eherid3.
La choza de las Xuanes apag0 la
luz ,ie. sus oios. Las siluetas de las
Yiejas rcmeras rezagadas parecfan, en-
10 al!o Gle una cuesta, agitar los bra
zos desesperadamente, como espanta-
jos de selnbrados, ante sef acoso sdbito
del ycpdaval Mas no eran los brazos
EN- .yerdad, sino los cabos de las man
.telos, que el yiento fiagelaba.
Elias corrfan clamorosas, corrian 81
guiendo iadeantes a Ia juventnd iara-
nera, y el viento, enfurecido, las per-
Segu!a, levantando sus sayas compiler
das sus recios refpjos, azot;indolas
implacablemente con sus manos frfas.
En- tanto, Ell la choza lie los Nuanes
velatan sus moradores con angustia
en- torilo de Ia cana donde el pequeno
XuaniH yacfa, desahuciado POI q me-
dico, presa de la fiebre maligna.
La abuela, Mari Xuana, salmodiaba
oraciones antiguas, de TRADITIONAL y
milasrosa eficacia, repasando entire sus
manos, temblorosas Y escualidas, las
cuentas de MADEIRA de un .yieio rosa
rio.
La madre y ell padre miraban deses-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-31

Pasaban los grup0s de romeros can
talldo yillancicos de la Navidad del
Senor, Iban de fiesta pascual la er,
mita. de, Olmedo, en- pleno bosque, for,
lnada por dos gigantescos dolmenes
druidicos, unidos entire 81 por grandes
pielras, que Ia hacfan capaz para co,
bijar un tempo Glen peregrinos en-
su recinto piadoso.
,Allf, todos los amos, de Nochebuena
a Reyes, desde tempo inmemorial, sc
adoraba ell Naaimiento de imagenes
primitivas, sobre una decoration rdsti,
ca, que la devotion campesina, ira
tlicioral popular, formaba todos los
amos, porque en- el fiel cumplimiento de
este deber religioso, que mantenia in
c6lume una ancestral superstition, ci-
frabase la acci0n propicia del tempo
dancia y bondad de las cosechas.
Esperaba a los romeros, lie ellOs
recibf,l los diezmos y primicias volunta
rios, IN cambio de bendiciones conse-
jos $ diyinas promesas de b'enaven-
turanzas para la eternidad, .un vieio er
mitaiio, de luenga barba patriarcal Y
heata expression en- todo su semhlante,
;Henc de prestigio de santidad.
Z Iban las mozas y los mozos carga-
dos de tomilIos y flores silyestres, ha-
ces lie espadaiias y cestos de malvas
y de ipusgo.
! y AZ las viejas. arrebujadas en- ssls man
telos. lleyando al brazo sts cestillos de
1nin,hres prevenidos de hueYos. de que
so y de miel, y de harina de flor y
grano de centeno Y de mafz, pasaban
renqueando, rezagadas hablando de
conseias, que ofan los rapaces boquia-
biertos. de miradas pasmadas, recelo-
sas, atisbadoraS del camino andado,
escrutando en- las sombras lejanas de
los pinares Y de los hayedos poblados
de fantasmas.
La luna era como una blanca faz
de diosa antigua. Una de aGnellas
diosae mitQlogicas que presidfanfon los
bbsq,ies sagrados Las fiestas buy5licas.
Entire los grupos mozos ibar mu-
chos eogidos de las manos, dando ''atu-
rureAos' c6lticos y alegres 'alaiaes' 4.
Gliardaban ID armonfa de sus cantos
Vi )coro, sobresaliendo en- unanimes mo-
tas las v6cestcantantes seguidas de los
ba5os,a cn tono de sordina. Sonaban a
10, leies, en-. glil rtmorssonoro y acorda,
DC. Jos fugitiyos ecos, como las ondas
del tviento II las olas del mar:
IA I'm el portal dc Bel6n!...
3 Il iBeIen!a.. iBelen...!
~ a 10 lejos, los ecos:
Bel6ii!, iBelen. !. iBelen!.. !.
Y.,tie cuansIo en- cuando, los ''aturur
KOS" ,colticos erin como cohetes de ale
grfa en- ,el claro silencio de la noche
camlestre.
En- tanto, ALA, Ell la linde del bos-
que, Sc vefa, iluminados los ojos y la
boca por una luz interna, Ia cara de
una choza, yestiglo de las sombras.
ST; parecfa pn monstruo de las sell
vas, un, dragon lesendario de oios y
lengua de .fuego
Tn penacho de humo, en- espiral
.
creclente, Sc eleyaba sobre el mons
trsap como un surtidor de sombra en-
,el saau Intense.
y ~ ~ tEstani de fiesta, por 10 que Sc We,
los NslGSes a ella Gaiidara2-,liio una
de las Yiejas. interrumpiendo un rela-
I'd. saBafico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-31
-AlId muv Ieios. en- la luna

ALA muy lejos, en- Ia luna;
=: Vdmonos la luna, abuell IT,.
" en- d6nde, hijo mfo?...
-Aou1, Ell mi cuna, bien cabemOs los
dos. Vamos como cuando 20 era
muy chiquito, ite acuerdas abuela
I'll movfas la cuna me llevabas por
ell mar... iQu6 gusto, entonees can
tabas -. iC6mo cantabas?...
La abuela Sc pone a cantar, necien-
do la cuna. Canta con voz cascada y
tota. por-los csfuerzos al afnarla pa
ra hacerIa mas dulce. Es' una yoz de
arpa vieja destemplada, que. de yez
en- cuando, consigue acentos arGlonio-
sos:
ESta es el Area de Noe,
Ii del Dilugio Universal.
Subon las aguas hasta el erelo...
Hasta Ia luna llega el mart.
! -. .Asi, asf, abuelita, ahora ilegare-
mos 4 Ia luna iQu6 algeria -. Y
ALI ,eremos al Milo Dios... e; Mttete
en- el area -. No te mOjes los pies e..
Siguc renlando, sigue cantando -.
| Uno, dos, tres !... SPasan los Reyes
Magos?...
Isl, pasan! lEn aqueIIas nu-
bes!,..
. Me traen juguetes y dulces?...
i 81, te loO traen!.. Pasas, Iii!
Cos Y nueces!...
- un carnero de yeras?...
Y un carnero tambi6n.
Dies que entren EN- nuestra bar
ca. :. iLldmalos -.
=: Eh, Me1chor, Gaspar, Baitasar i..
TIL, cara de betin. llama Il tus amos
que mi nietccito quicre ,verlOs -.
-iAy, que gusto, abuelita -. 81.
que remandO l..
La abuela vuelve u canturrcar. me
ciGndole siempre: :,
Esta ell Area de Nos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-31

Corrian por ell campo los csposos,
Iabrisados por el calor de su propia fie
bre Gorrfan por el eamino desierto,
lleno-adn de luz de luna, como almas
zen pena. .seguidos de sus sombras. Sc
|alejaban como dos avestruces isusta-
das, ayudados por el viento; ncro adn
mas por su propia ansiedad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-31
MODEL BRASSIERES 4
$3.50 hasta $500 & Z

Estamos recibiendo las Glti-
mas creaciones de la moda EN-
trajes de bale, sombreros, ropa
interior de seda, etc, para las
fiestas de Navidades.
Recuerde que esta es la casa
preferida. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-03
PORK EXPERTS DECLARE
REMOVED PROFITS BAN
WON'T INCREASE PRICE
Only Demands Per centaee to Raise
Cost; No Undue Rise 10
Contemplated.

Chicago, April 3--The proleta-
rian as we'll as his moneyed brother
is to have his ham and eggs for
breakfast, occasionally, despite re-
moval of the pork packers license
system. This was the opinion
here today Of packers and grain
men.
Il do not expect any appreciable
increase in the price of pork ex-
cepting that due to demand" said
f. r. Burroughs of Swift and Com
pany. He cited the European de-
mand as meaning a possible slight
rise in price.
l.. d. H. Weld. of Swift and
Company's research department,
was equally as sure of reasonable
ness of the increase" The effect
of the removal of the license sys-
tenn by the food administration
will be practically NIL" said Weld.
Grain men also were confident
pork would not make ian undue
rise in price," and even predicted
possible relief in grains and flour.
The packers are not trying to
raise the price of pork products"
declared G. Walter Beaver, of the
board of trade. Demand, he said,
would be the only factor.
He even predicted possible
drop within six months in flour
due to probable import into Am
erica of dutiless Canadian wheat.