davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
BIG ATTRACTIONS BOOKED
 FOR ALABAMA STATE FAIR

Though the date for the opening of, the Alabama State Fair is almost two months away, we are going right ahead preparing for the biggest fair Alabama has ever seen," said Secretary J. l.. Dent Saturday afternoon in commenting on the growing activities at the fair grounds.
 "As rule, continued Mir Dent. 'it is rot necessary to start work so carly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17

ut our way. but due to the fact that we
 are positively planning for the biggest show in the history of the organization, it was necessary to get buster earlier than usual. It is no idle boast to state that we will have the most elaborate programme ever given at the annua! state exposition. with a bigger outlay of cash for each individual attraction and the attractions increased in number"
 Since the announcement was made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17

4n.Aoi.,s nl ,ne A-aDama legislature up- on this question of fundamental justice.
 Sincerely yours, "A. P Longshore, Shelby county. TT. J. Calvert, Walker county. '"T. H. Robertson Cullman county. "J NJ Burns. Winston county. w. A. Reynolds, Chiffon county. "J C. Harper. senator Shelby county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17

New Orleans. August 16.-Teamsters of the Crescent city slaughter house and stock yards and the New Orleans Cooperative abattoir company went on strike today in sympathy with striking concerns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17

HENRY CABOT LODGE
 Henry Cabot Lodge. Republican leader in the Senate. was applauded a full minute or more at the end of long speech in which he bitterly assailed the League of Nations as "deformed experiment upon noble purpose tainted with bargain ing" As an American, the chair man of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said there were features of the league covenant which he never could accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17

VOTE MONDAY TO THE PEOPLE OF BIRMINGHAM: We ask all voters to go to the polls on Monday August IS, and cast their ballots in favor of the six propositions which will be submitted that day, as follows: Three mill district school tax. One million dollar bond issue for high schools.
 Two million dollar bond issue for other schools.
 Five hundred thousand dollar bond issue for an auditorium. Five hundred thousand dollar bond issue for combined public library and city hall Five hundred thousand dollar bond issue for fire stations, fire equipment and fire alarm systen
 In the past week the newspapers of Bir- n1ingham have given much space to the de- tailed statements of the needs and purposes of these public improvements We do not need to repeat these arguments. We do appeal to the pride of citizenship which every Birmingham resident has; to the spirit of community service and unity so of ten and gloriously manifested in the past two years; to the obligation we all owe to our children and their children; to the plain duty of doing today something which will make a better Birmingham tomorrow. And this ap- peal is:
 On Monday, vote for all of the six propositions.
 (Signed) The AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE
 MorrsW Bush ,Chanma
 Mrs w J. Fry
 FrankP. Glass
 JeryG
 Mrs VII Hanson itor
 E. Barrett
 Dr. w Hrnady
 DrW. H. rkn James sBonyman Robert Jemso Jr
 M.J Broks Mrs
 Brown LousPi
 
 R. Brown T.
 CIemCB JFrnkRus
 Sol Caheen pr Shropshire
 
 . De w.
 ClaudeEa Mrs.
 CulpepprE Exum
 (.
 IEam Tori H. I9 MI L IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-17
Teamsters Join Butchers

Miss Lillian Hudson of Montgomery is visiting Miss Ladine Patterson
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS
FOR CLASSIFICATION OF
LANDS IN INCOME
COUNTY

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Board of County Com
missioners of McCone County,
Montana, will receive sealed
bids in writing prior to August
9Th, 1919 at two o'clock P. M.
for the classification of all lands
within the boundaries of Nc
Cone County according to the
provisions of Chapter SO of the
Session Laws of 1919 and meth
DDS prescribed by the State
Board of Equalization. All bids
must be accompanied by a GER
titled check in the sum of
$4,000 as evidence of good
faith. The Board of County
Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids;
and the successful bidder must
furnish a good and sufficient
surety bond in sum to be de-
termined by the Board con-
ditioned upon the faithful per-
Torrance Of the contract. Bids
should be addressed to the I'M
dersigned at Circle, Montana,
or delivered to him personally.
Jesse F. Dave
Clerk and Recorder.
The Banner for job work.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
SALE OF ESTRAYS

Notice is hereby given, that
the undersigned will on the End
day of August, A. D. 1919, at
Circle, Montana sell at public
auction to the highest bidder
for cash:
One filly branded c A K on
left hip, also IT on left thigh.
Gathered on Sullivan creek.
One bay mare, branded) left
shoulder and right shoulder,
81 on left thigh, K left thigh and
right shoulder. Gathered on
Sullivan.
One black mare, years old,
no brand; one sorrel gelding,
3 years old, no brand. Both
gathered on Lost creek.
One black gelding II years
old, branded HS left jaw. Gath
cred on Correl creek.
OhS OioSh 6ClOiI6, " duuOu
F z left jaw and d. left jaw.
Gathered on Sullivan creek.
One grey mare, branded 38
left shoulder and IS left thigh,
flee bitten. Gathered on Sulli-
van creek.
One buckskin gelding, brand
ed right shoulder, A c left
shoulder. Gathered on Mcclure
creek.
Onebay gelding, branded
left shoulder. Gathered on Red |
water.
These horses have been stray
ed according to the Stray Law
Of Montana and will be sold as
same Any person appearing and
proving the ownership to the
undersigned or Walter Oster-
bout, of Circle, of any or all of
,hese estrays may have them
without cost.
j. A. Miller, Stock Inspector.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11

e. e. Lewis and wife took in
the doings at Wolf Point last
Sunday.
BORN-to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Peterson of Hamblin last Wed
a seven pound girl. Mother and
child doing well. DR.. Rundal in
attendance.
| o. j. Thompson returned
from Glendive last Saturday
bringing out his wife and little
sonny.
BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Willis of Circle on Thursday
July Bird, big baby girl. All
concerned doing nicely. DR..
Koehler in attendance.
e. j. Newman of Billings, re-
presenting the Billings Station
cry & Supply Co., was a caller
at the county seat, on business
matters the forepart of the
week.
July 4th. was an ideal day
this year, the day being nice
and sunny with a cool gentle
breeze blowing all day. Many
farmers and ranchers autoed to
Glendive, MilesCity and Wolf
Point to spend the day.
The following people left for
Minot, N. Dak., last Tuesday
morning to attend a big meet
ing of the "Stavanger Lag"
which was held at that place
this week: Erling and Adolph
Njaa, Tom Aarrestad, Einar
MOrtenson, Ingebret Lindahl,
Mrs. Sam Undem and Mr., and
Mrs. Erling Fosfield.
Mrs. Huseby, mother of Mrs.
A. A. Sorg of this place arriv-
ed last week for a visit. Sunday.
Mrs. Sorg left for Minot, N. D.,
taking Maragret and little
Buddy with her for medical
Her mother is taking
care of the other children dur
ing Mrs. Sorg's absence.
Last Sunday evening this Sec
ton had another terrific wind
storm, accompanied by some
rain, The wind done consider
able damage in town to small
and sheds. The
-four mill also came near going
over, as it was moved several
inches on the foundation. Con-
siderable rain fell in different |
parts of the county.
Chef Jacobson, the Minot,N N. |
Dak., aviator, who was to put |
IN a few stunts with his plane |
1T Wolf Point on the 9Th and
5th, did not arrive owing to an
accident in Minot on the 4th
when several people were kill
I'd when he tried to light with
lis plane. The crowd had
urged out on his landing field
Ind were not noticed by the avn
ltor in time to avoid the &C
ident.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church
A. j.. Gravdal. Pastor

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
July 18th.
Services, Sullivan Creek, IL,
A. M.
Emmanuel, p. M.
July Goth.
English Services, Circle, IL,
A. M.
Brockway-at BralvOlds, 2:3O
p. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
Flax was $5.7S yesterday.

This is just the right size
town to settle down in and en-
joy life. Everything for the COM
fort of life can be bought here
and $40 will go as far as $25
will in the larger cities. When
you want to leave the farm,
come to our town and build a
nice comfortable home and be
among the best people in the
world.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
PRAIRIE ELK COUPLE WEEDS

PRAIRIE ELK COUPLE Webs
AS the Banner goes to press
this morning we hear there was
a wedding in town yesterday
also, and the contracting part
les are Ted Omoth and Miss
Lilly Leverenz, two popular
young people of Prairie Elk.
The happy occasion took
place at the Rev. Gravdal home
yesterday afternoon Rev. GRAY
dial tying the knot. The couple
was accompanied by Mrs.
Stuebl, a sister of the bride, and
Hemmil Omoth, a brother Of the
groom, who acted as witness
es. This paper extends con-
CALCULATIONS.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
Church of United Brethren in Christ

G. w. Loomis, Pastor.
Services for July 18th.
Sunday School 1890 A. M.
Mrs. Nassau, Supt.
Christian EndeavOr z:3O P. M.
A cordial invitation extend
d. D. Kline, G. H. Kline and
wife, and Mrs. Watkins arriv-
ed here this week from Cali
fornia and are visiting at the
B. L. Weed home. Mrs. Walk
ms is a daughter of Mr.. Weed
They are on their way to Con-
necticut. D. D. Kline is an ex-
perienced creamery man and
is seriously considering to stay
here and help put the creamery
proposition through.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
SODA CREEK NEWS

Blanch Bowlin was a visitor
at Clarence Myers Thursday.
Mrs Joe Vest was a business
caller in Brockway Wednesday.
Wayne Vest is a visitor at Joe
Vests this week.
J. E. Vest of Timber creek
was a caller at Joe Vests We'd
nesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myers
spent the 4th at the home of
Tom BOWlin on Nelson creek.
Mrs. Joe Vest and children
came home with Mrs. George
Myers July 5th. and stayed till
Monday.
We are pleased to report a
nice rain Sunday night and no
very bad storm with it, here
anyway.
Mrs. George Myers and fami-
ly and J. E. Vest and family
took dinner at Joe Vests Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs C. B. McMahon's
six months old baby died July
7th. They took it to Terry for
interment. They have the SYM
pathy of the community in their
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Myers
are over on Nelson creek where
he is rebuilding the shack that
was recently built on Mrs.
Myers claim. it was blown over
and badly wrecked by the storm
on Sunday 2 weeks ago.
Fourth of July was rather
quite place here, some of the
folks went to visit other neigh
bors among those were Mrs.
George Myers and Children and
Mrs. Joe Vest and children went
to j. e. Vests on Timber creek
and then with them went to a
shady spot along the creek and
partOOk of q sumptuous dinner
and the children enjoyed them
selves at children's games and
etc., they returned home latA
Ill having had q good time. y
A baby girl was born to Mr..
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
Local News Items

| Nv ''A ~ s~FF@ ON@s~$>~~s
Lambert and Wolf Po;n,
crossed bats week ago Sunday
score Is to S.
Harold Rorvik and wife are
now residing in the Art Olson
residence.
n Leonard BOice from west OF
town sports a brand new Ford
touring car.
Brockway played ball at
Richey last Sunday and were
trimmed by the Richey team to
the tune of ii to 8.
Visit Shaffer's tonsorial pOr-
|lor the next time you need q
shave or hair cut. Joe is back
on the job-nuf sed. 5-30tf.
i A week ago Sunday the Rich
ey ball team played Sidney and
were defeated to the tune OF IL
to 8.
/ Mrs. Christmas came in from
her homestead on the Big Dry
last week to spend the 4th.
i Banker Eynon returned from
Miles City last Tuesday, hav-
ing spent the 4th with his fa,ni-
| ly there.
Alex Lumsden and brother
James of Duck creek were call
ers at the county seat the fore
part of the week.
| For screen doors, screen win,
dowsand porch screens, see the
Circle Mercantile Company.
5-23 If.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Oscar
Lee, on Sunday afternoon, July
Goth. A cordial welcome to
Jail.
Mrs. Jack Hoefiing who has
spent the past couple weeks
here visiting with her sister-in-
law Miss Ophelia Hoefling re-
turned to her at Moorehead,
Mimi, last Tuesday.
A. G. White left last week
for Williston, N. Dak., to spend
the 4th of July. Lee Christmas
is lookink after things at the
mill during his absence.
Miss Anna Powers of Bes-
semer, Michigan, arrived here
last week for a visit with friends
1t is Miss Powers first trip to |
Circle, but she likes our little |
city first rate.
The prosperity of a town de- |
ponds chiefly upon the conf |
dence the people have in it. No |
town can prosper whOes citizen
town can prosper whoes citi-
zens are untrue to it.
The A. M. Heron and A. o.
Skillestad families from over
Union way, were visitors in
Circle last Sunday. Owing to
the storm Sunday evening they
did not get. to go home till the
following morning.
STRAYED-One roam and one
gray, gelding branded (ly3 on
left thigh. Liberal reward for in
formation leading to recovery
Of these horses. Waltz Allen,
Paxton, Montana. 7-11-25
Mrs. ]. Moriarty was pleas
unity surprised this week when
Ter sister Miss Margaret Mac
lamara of Madelia, Mimi, ar
lived for visit. Miss MacNam-
ira was accompanied by Miss
Minnie Eden of st. Paul, Mimi.
| friend of hers. |,
See us for Farm Loans. First
Iational Bank, Circle, Mont.
Bring US your marquis, red /
ife and blue stem wheat. We
ay 10 cents per bushei under
price.
Circle Mill Co.
-6tf. |.
The Banner has this week !
urned out some large posters i
or the big Dairy Day doings at
on Saturday July 19,
wing to fact that Editor Fuller :
J away on a vacation. The
|rockwayites are going to put \
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11
Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh

Mass second Sunday of every
month 10 a. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-07-11

tuIIlcu OUT SOu1c large pOSIClo
for the big Dairy Day doings at
Brockway on Saturday July 49,,
owing to fact that Editor Fuller
is away on a vacation. The
Brockwayites are going to put
on quite a show that day.
CADILLAC CAR-in fine shape,
to sell or trade for horses.
Write or call on r. ]. Babcock.
Paxton, Montana, 5-3Otf
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hovee who
have been visiting the Banner
editors home left last Friday
afternoon for LansfOrd, N. OAK,
to visit with Mrs. HOvee's folks
before returning to their home
at Inverness. They went via
Wolf Point. While at Circle Mr..
HOvee became so interested
in our town that he decided to
invest in some lots and bought
three OF them over In south
Circle near the Larson home.
They found Circle all that we
had boosted 1t to be and pre-
dicted that some day it would
no doubt be some city" Mr..
Hovee is In the mercantile bust
ness at Inverness.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
DON ENRIQUE BIRD.

Tn telegrama de nuestro CO.
rrespOnsal en- Fajardo, nos da
una noticia en- extreme lamenta-
bic: Don Enrique Bird ha muer-
to anOche, Ell su esplendida resi-
dencia, cOnvertida ahOra en- agus-
ta mansion del dolOr, rOdeado
del amor de tOdos los suyos y de
la devotion admirativa de tOdo un
pueblo que vela en el senior Bird
Il uno de sus mejores hiios.
La opinion Sc muestra unani-
me Ell la amarga lamentaci0n pOr
la muerte del prestigioso ciudada-
no que fne en- todO .tiempO un
hombre de acci0n. de grandes V
utillsimas iniciativas, de extraOr-
dinarios alientOs v ante tOdO Y
Sobre todo, un patricia eminente
V un perfecto caballero.
Pertenecla ell Sr. Bird a una
ilustre familia que ha dadO al
pals hOmbres eminentes ell la vi
da de los negocios, y don Enrique
brill0 entire ellOs Y fue unO de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
SILUETA.
JULIA ,DELGADO

No con pluma de ave, sino cen
o6talo dc fer, escribiremos estas
fneas en- homemade a la fina gracia
lie Julia Delgado.
Eel sello inconfudible, Gn:co, de
III personalidad es su gracia, su
gracia aligera de plumas y mari
,osas, esa gracia que lie viene de su
nadre espanola y su padre cuba
40, esa gracia vibratil de sistros
Y cornamuSas.
La madurez Intellectual que re-
1ela por la creacion que hace de-
Is tipos al identificarse con Ia
bra que ha de representa-, pruc-
"a las virtudes de SUI herencia.
Sus ideas son firmes, acabadas.
tusta mas del Teatro de las ideas
que del Teatro de accion.
Siente una particular predile.'
ion por las obras de Florencio
Sanchez, escritor uruguayo que
lurio de delirium tremens.
Al preguntarle nosotros, 81 Ell
Featro de Fulgencio Sanchez era
original tenia infuencias de
;tros autores, nos dijo que su per-
;onalidad era propia, pero que Sc
cercaba a la obra de Ibsen, por la
,rientacion de sus ideas, per su
endencia a tratar las cuestiones
lie la herencia, del atavismo.
La opinion de Julia Delgado es
lue el Teatro de Benavente es
)rofundo y Sc escapa a la compren
ion de una gran parte del p1blico.
Jus dramas GUSTAV mas a medida
Iue ell tempo transcurre. Obras
epresentadas hace veintc amos
.ustan hoy mas y son mejor entcn
,idas.
La labor de Benavente en- el Tea
70 es una obra trascendental, de
iglos.
Julia cree que Ibsen V Benaven-
te son las fguras principales del
Teatro Ccntemporaneo. De Ibsen
no Sc atreve representa- mu-
chas obras. Cen una basta-nos
"a dicho.
Y es cierto, pues el vuelo de esa
mente es diffcil seguirla cuando
sc embosca en- sus brumosos sue
nos.
Julia Y yo hemos hablado de-
Teatro Poetico, y ella opina que
sste esta llamado a desaparecer.
FL Teatro Poetico pertenece a
a eroca rcmantica. Ella gusta de
este Teatro y 10 hace cuando cs Ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
SILUETA.

traje,. pero nunca vestida segnn la
modl actual, pues este lie parece
ella ridiculo, absurdo.
El verso debe decirse de un mo-
do bello, fucra de 10 natural, dan
do a la vcz una inheXion suave Ge
encanto Y armenia, y ademas debo
rodearse la obra poetica de una
atm6sfera especial para que los per
sonajes no aparezcan como tipos
artifciales.
ESQ de declamar verso vestida
con la ropa sin poesia de este 81
ylo, lie chc:a mucEo a la exquisite
actriZ.
La obra de Benavente de mas
trascendencia es, seg1n nos eXpli-
co, los "Intereses Creados". Y W
pienso en- La noche del Sabado"
Ella no tiene predileccion por
ninguna obra nj por ning1n pa
pei. A todos les encuentra belleza,
porque no la guia la vanidad, nj
la preocupacion en- ell Arte.
\ veces las cosas simples tiener
mas belleza que las cosas pompo
sas, Y hay mas orc Ell I'm corazon
humilde que un pecho recamado
de brillantes. Todos los tipOs t..ene
algo que debe ocupar la atencion
del artista e inspirarle respeto.
Nosotros le hemos, preguntado
algo acerca de los pdblicos y algc
sobre la impression que lie ha he
cho America a la joyen actriz Y
con una gracia aplomada nos
expresa como hay pnblicos inteli-
gentes y brutos en- todo el mundo
Anadio que en- America hay pal
ses que estan a una gran altura
intellectual Y comprenden perfec-
tamente las obras Ell todOs sus de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

tYles.
Puerto Rico es uno de ellos-air
ma la actriz-; aiui Sc dan cuenta
enseguida del mas minimo detallc.
Invade cl ambiente un olor dc
aqua de rosa.
De los labios de purpurca &c
Julia brota un chorro de perlas y
olmos como bala ell rebaio blan-
quisilno y brillante de sus dientes.
Es I'm mimoso giro el de sus pa
labras. Sus extralos ojos verdcs-
negros-azules, parpadean en- ner-
viosa agitacion.
Els la misma atolondrada risa de
Malvaloca la que Sc desborda en-
toda ella, como un juego de cintas
RE tcdO su cuerpo en- inquietan
tes esquinces. 'Vibra su ser como
las cuerdas de un arpa y Sc oye e;
zumbido de unas alas angelicas
que pasan.
La Malquerida, con su infnita
passion y SUI maravillosa femcnili
dad salta ell su fgura con los raros
encantos de la belleza nueva.
Tras la ductilidad femcnil dc
esta actriz hay un vigor intelcc
tual que ascmbra. No es una mera
afcion la que la impulsa, es
vocaci6n absolute, deinida, qat
brota de atavicas fuerzas Y qne S,
revela en- su delicadisimo PERIL dc
dana espanola.
Alguna vez fue Dona Ines y
Don Juan vino a rOndar, baio e.
aiombo estrellado de la noche, ~
reja mfstica para enlaZar entrt
sus hierros prisicneros la enreda
dcra, p1rpurea V calida de Amor.
E. RiberG Cheuremont.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

ellOs con tOda la persOnalidad de-
tinitiva de los cread0res de una
gran estirpe.
FajardO esta de duelo profllndo,
de amargo duelO, con la muerte de
don Enrique Bird pero no es
FajardO solamente, nj Vieques,
donde el hombre que ACADIA de
morir habfa fomentadO grandes
industrias. es la Isla toda donde
era muy popular v muy estimado
ell Sr. Bird, la que participa de
este duelO sincere. ElM
Gel IMPARCIAE quiere ser
interprete del general sentimien-
to V lamenta 10 tener expression
mas elOcuente de su identifica-
ci0n con este duelO de tOdo Puer-
to Rico.
A los deudos del que va 10
existe, a las prestigiosas familias
de Bird, de Barcel0 Y de CamuiIas
enviamOs nuestro pesame senti-
disimO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
Ell CASO DE
JAQUIN CORDOVA,

Joaquin C0rdOva, que Ell % dc
FebrerO fue arrOllado por ell ca
rro clectrico No. Z, guiado, por
Ricardo Ortiz, en- ell LaseO COva-
dOnga de Puerta de TERRA, eau
sandOle fuertes golpes v contu-
stones, de los que lie esta curan-
do ell DIR. Bocanegra Lopez, ha
entregadO su case a los aboga-
dos Manuel TOus Soto y V. NJ.
Fernandez de esta ciudad, para
hacer una reclamation por da-
iios y perjuiciOs a Ia Porto Rico
Railway Light and Power Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05

fico local Sc ha paralizado por lc
tranv1as de la calle los elevados !
los subterraneos. La ciudad esti
sin aqua, sin alumbrado por gas c
electricidad. Estas noticias llegar
de Copenhague.
WASEIINGTON.-El Contra-al-
mirante Niblac, comandante de las
fuerzaS navales americanas en- el
Mediterraneo, ha recibido instruc
clones de regresar aqui. Aun no
Sc 'ha nomIbrado SUI successor.
- Suscribase EL IMPARCIAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
La PROPIEDAD EN- PUERTO
RICO

SegGn datos obtenidos el 67 por
100 de la propiedad agricola, en-
Puerto Rico esta en- poder de ame-
ricanos resfdentes EN- los Estados
Unidos Y el II por 100. pertenece a
extranjeros.
Solamente el 16 por 100 pertene-
ce a los .puertorriqueIos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
'RADIOGRAMAS
Mario 5, 1919.

FILADELFIA.-El Presidentt
Wilson lego aqui esta tarde, a ha-
Ger una breve vista a una de sus
hijas. Saldra para Nueva York
a las seis y cuarto de esta mislma
tardc, y Sc embarcara mafiana pa
ra Francia. Sc lie hizo un cordial
recibimiento por parte del pueblo.
LONDRES.-Ayer Sc inicio una
huelga general en- Berlin. Ell ira
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-05
LA LIGA FENIINEA

Aver asisti6 a la Camara una co.
mission de las senoras que compo-
men la Liga Feminea. Han pre-
sentado I'm Memorial, solicitando
e legisle para tener derecho al vo-
to en- las rr6ximas elecciones.