davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12
THE BEST PROOF

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
they brought benefit
The story was told to Louisa resi-
dents.
Time has strengthened the evidence.
Has proven the result lasting
The testimony Is home testimony
The proof convincing.
Il can be Investigated BY Louisa
residents.
Mrs. r. J. Lewis, Franklin 81. Says:
Tor long time suffered from an
noyine kidney ailments. expert
mented with a good many remedies
but got no benefIt Doaii's Kidney
pills. however. gave mo freedom from
those terrible spells Of backacho They
strengthened my kidneys and bladder
and cured all the other symptoms Of
kidney complaint" (statement given
January n. 1909
On December 4. 1916. MIRA Lewis
said; Ever since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me Of backache and other symp-
tons Of kidney complaint my kidneys
have been strong and have acted reg
ularly.n
soc. at All doalers Foster Milburn
Col Nfera. Buffalo. AZ X.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
FOR Eggs, HIDES, ETC ETC

Best buyers IN Eastern Kentucky on
Eggs. Hides. Wool Poultry and Cling
sene. II you don't call on us We both
lose money We are little one horse
people busy as bees We pay Tor fall
wool sheared from sheep soc IN cash
or 5bc IN store per ID. No. / spring
tub washed. picked. zoe cash, {sc IN
groceries. Ginseng an ounces We
paid t1>:50 in Blaine, KY for greer
COW hides We are bound g have
every hide you win bring Us. We have
orders from big tanvards. We pay for
big Norman horse hide ft<5o IN eroc-
cries. Veal calf hide. green. ears on.
l5c IN groceries No. horse hides
high. Colt hides NO $3.50 Big
sheep hide long wool 81 80. sheared SOC.
we want all The butter you vii
bring u.s. We bought 5000 lbs this
year. High price ID paid FOR It brought
here. We have rating IN Dunn and
Bradsfreet. We deposit money 10 the
Louisa Cream -four >l.55 2l-lb. sack
Aleo high grade -four made IN Kansas
CITY We have sugar on hands all the
time At aorne Of our stores. We have
wat0rmeIons III store at Blaine two
months on cold storage ice, We want
To buy tat yearlines tn October Pay
.5c and &c ID. for 800 lbs. and under
we will run butcher shop III Blaine and
can deliver beef to every mans resi-
66nce IN city at right prices
Ny youngest brother Charley Pack
buys for Big Blaine Produce CO. He
gives 25c for butter. SOC fall veal calf
hides under 10 lbs. He Is honest and
reliable. Clayton Green. ct head Of
'rarlkiln miles from Fiat Gap. pays
z5c for butter lOc for eggs, 2oo ID.
for sprin4ers He has fine up TO date
groceries. and Is honest ana reliable.
Give him q call. Flour and sugar on
hands all the time. BY farmers pat
ronizine him It enables the Big Blaine
Produce CO. to help the farmers out on
high prices. He has fine seed wheat
at 1850 blu; cheap at that. Weighs out
62 lbs Sam Wells ON Tarlkiln has fine
ta|t6d bay mare to sell at $3.50.
ehons for 25c. fine for making
pies. oranges for sick people. big stock
never run out. Tor 30; some for
15c. othora Be eooli Ice cream We
pay cash for butter and eggs at Blaine.
Give us call We have to pay IN
come TAX we have hie stock Of MIDI
,ilInea of hands, win sell right We buy
muaizfat peits at our four little oc-
eomnoda Ion Stores Give us q cali
|aud 90 AWAY happy from bargain story.
Bic Blaine Produce ca.
II. D. PACK. Manager
Box IS Blaine. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

sorghum making is on the hum now
Everyone has fine oane IN this local Z
Mr. ana Nss Rex Vaughan were III
Louisa Friday
Mr. and AIRS. TED Hensiey Of Com
fort W va. are here Visiting friends
and relatives
Mrs Mary Summons IS s,In very
low with cancer
Mrs Blanche Lemastere spent ne
weekend with her PARENTS Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Vaughan 81.
M n preeoe and Ernest Perry left
Thursday for Coal River
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burchett OF Blaine
are here Visiting the laftel,s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne coburn.
Mrs. Grace Summons is at 0lenhay-
es. w. VA. visiting her father. AIillard
Maynard While on the way there the
horse ran away with her and threw
her into a wire fence and she receiv
ed several cuts and bruises. She IS
not expected back soon.
Everett Johison Of sprlgg, W. Va.
Is visiting his father. James John
son. =.
Lindsey Moore purchased fne COW
the other day.
Mrs. Mamie johnson has returned
from visit to her granddaughters at
Van Lear. *
Mrs Minnie walker is still improv-
ing.
Miss Jettie Moore ana brother How
ard returned Thursday from visit
with relatives on Dry Ridge.
y, 9. Sammons was IN Louisa Mon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

School is progressing nicely at this
place.
Wallace Mcdowell Of Isonville spent
a few days last week with his broth
er While Ison
Grace Kitchen OF Webbville was the
pleasant guest Of Mary and Jessie
Lining Sunday.
Mrs Milton McWain, who has been
seriously III is slowly recovering.
Mary and Lonnie Lining and sew
eral others Of Jean attended church
at Orr Sunday evening.
Martha Kitchen Of Portsmouth. o..
has been visiting home folks. Mr.. and
Mrs G. W. Kitchen recently.
Beatrice Perkins and Jessie Linn
ing were ahopping IN Webbville SAT-
uflln1
Misses Thelma, Jessie and Ethel
Webb OF Caney. were visiting Mrs.
Arizona Ison recently.
VAUDEVILLE Thompson made q busi-
ness trip to Jean Saturday
Wade and Lonnic Blevins and John
W. Boges OF Orr attended church at
this place Sunday. BLUE EXss.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-12

An Everlasting Memorial
1or ths dead Is WHITE BRONZE
MoNoN ENTs AND ToMBsToN Es,
more artistic. more enduring and less
expensive than granite or marble.
Meets an requirements for q perfect
memorial Can't become moss grown.
u1Ithro does It chip. crack Or crumblo
from action of Frost Guaranteed never
Is IIet o1 torrode from exposure to the
elements. EaVo hundreds Of designs
10 select from al astonishing low price.
CAN At ny o1'Icc md zee samples Of
|0. bronze and cuts Of designs and
VIII. III. FU|LKERSO ON
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
.ONE MORE CHANCE
FOR JACK STEWART

Notwithstanding the fact that Judge
Guthrie of the probate court Friday
corpus filed by Jack Stewart, wanted
in Mnpnds, ILL.,, onsa charge of burglary
n larceny, Sheriff Bankston, Of
Mounds, returned to the Illinois city
last night without his prisoner. The
reason was this; l. L.. Graves, attor-
ney for Stewart, insisted on taking an
appeal from the judges decision and
late Friday his honor decided that he
was entitled to five days time In which
10 file with the court of civil appeals
a writ Of certiorari and sepersedeas.
Stewart, a big blacksmith, probably
saved a negroes life several days ago
when he urged a mob not to lynch the
negro, but let the law take its course.
The negro bad ran down four white
children with his automobile. Stewart
was arrested shortly after he had ad-
dressed the mob, by police armed with
a warrant for his arrest.
Stewart claimed that on the date he
Is alleged to have committed the crime
in Mounds, ILL.,, he was working for
the sheriff OF Poinsett county, Ark
and produced a telegram from Sheriff
W. D. Shelton Of that county to prove
1t.
John Exby, assistant states attorney,
introduced evidence to prove that Stew
arr was IN MOUNDS on Dec. IL, lDlbl
two days before the robbery. He also
put on proof to show that the defend
ant also was In Newbern, Tenn, sew.
eral days thereafter and that the sher-
If OF Mounds went to that place and
recovered some Of the stolen goods from
Stewards father-in-law's house. Stew.
art on the stand said that his wife
had purchased the goods but was moi
aware that they had been stolen.
Stewart will ha hold In tOil until fha
higher court passes on the writ of Ger.
tiorari and su~persedeas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
TRUCKS MAKE MONEY
AT Low HAUL RATE

In certain sections lof the South ]
understand that motor trucks have be
come serious competitors Of the rail.
roads" says ". L. Kissel, secretary and
treasurer Of the Klssel Motor Car ON
pany.
They have made such inroads into
the total volume of freight shipments
formerly carried by the railroads that
q prominent traffic manager OF one Of
the Southern chambers Of commerce
has asked the house committee on agri-
culture al Washington, u. g., 10 piac
the motor truck under the commerce
lcotnmission,
THE fact that the trucks are hauling
freight at the rate of 8 cents per ton
per mile and making money for tbs
owners, proves hat the motur truck
has reached a very high state Of devel-
opment both In efficiency Of operation
and economical performance"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
SUES TRACTION co.

MACK Watts has filed suit in the JEFF
ferson circuit court for $50, 900 dam
ages against the Pine Buff company,
owners Of the street railway, for in
juries alleged he sustained when in a
rear-end collision he was violently
thrown to the floor and his back in
jured to such On extent that he was
paralyzed in his right leg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
King.Rush.

HELENA, Ark, Sept. 10. (Spl.)-Miss
Anna Belle Bush, Of this city, and John
d. King, of Wynne, were united in mar
riage Thursday in El Paso, Tex, and
the news of 1t at this time was a sur
prise to the brides friends here. The
bridegroom recently returned from over
seas and wears the Croix de Guerre and
other decorations for valor. Mr.. and
MRS. King will reside in Ell Paso, where
is engaged in business.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
WTHFDeadW
Mrs. Dane King Tucker,

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Sept. H. tspl'l
Mrs. Dane King Tucker, wife OF
George NJ, Tucker, died at their home
In Huntington Thursday evening, after
n lingering Illness. She was about 70
years or more old, and d member Of the
Christian church. She Ia survived hy.
her. husband, four sons-Themas, OF
Huntingdon; George and Ben, Of Muscle
Shoals, Ala, and Elihu, Of Memphis
and two daughters, Mrs. J. u. Viekery.
Of Memphis, and Miss Sadie Tucker; ana
one brother, Dave King, OF Holiday.
Mrs. Tucker was reared IN. the Holiday
oommunuAty, but has lived In Hunting-
don for alfite a while,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
0EiBR2EAGEsM
Montgomery Covington.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Sept. IL. tspl)
News has reached here of the mar
-riage Of Clint Montgomery and Miss
Mildred C~oyingtpn, popular young peo-
pie Of Mckenzie, The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Covington,
on Forest avenue by Rev, j. w. Dish
man. They left for Memphis on bridal
trip.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Mrs. Luther Boren.

BALDWIN, Miss. Sept. 10. (Spl)--
Mrs. Luther Boren, 4S. died at her home
Thursday night, after a long Illness.
Surviving her are her husband and a
son, Cratus Boren, and three daughters.
Mrs. Wiley Chafin and Misses Berrice
and Mary Borei1.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Carp-Hodes.

HELENA, Ark, Sept. 10. (Spt)-Mlss
Eta Hodes, Of New York city, and Joe
Carp,~of this city. were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride on Sat-
urday, Aug, 80. They nave Just re-
turned to Helena, where they win re-
side, Mr.. Carp is one of the owners of
the New York Bargain store.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Bauer-Jordan

GREENVILLE, Miss. Sept. 10. fSpl)
Paul @. Bauer, one OF GreenyiIle's
YOU business men. and Miss Lola L.
.JorW8h were married Wednesday even.
ing IN the First Methodist church by
Rev. e. s Lewis =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Christopher O,Donneu.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Sept. 13. (Spl)-
Miss Mamie o'Donnell and Freelin
christopher were married Wednesday
evening at the home of I he brides
mother, by the Rev. A. a. Boyd, pastor
OF Alexander Memorial church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Clarence u. Owens.

HELENA, Ark, Sept. t3, (Spl)-
News OF the death Of Clarence y. Ow-
ems, OF Lake Village, has been received
here by Helena friends. fie formerly
lived here, and was In the employ Of
Hornor Mercantile company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
WIN. Castleberry.

JoNESBoRO, Ark, Sept, IS. tSpl.)-
w. M. Castleberry died last night, aged
and four brothers. The remains We're
sent to Salem today for burial.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Mrs. Margaret dollhouse.

JoNESBoRo, Ark, Sept, 10. tspl,)-
Mrs. Margaret dollhouse died last night
at the age OF n years. The deceased is
survived by five daughters and three
sons. Funeral services Sunday ffVm
st. Romans Catholic church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

HARRISBURG, Ark, Sept. 10, Cspl)
Mrs w. II. Wade, who died here
Tuesday night, was buried late Thurs
day afternoon, the Rev. r. A. Bowen,
Of Jonesboro, preaching the sermon at
the cemetary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13
Marion Watkins.

JoNEsBoRo, ATk.. Sept. "a. (spl.)-
Marion Watkins died yesterday OF his
home, north Of this city. He Is survived
by his wife and a number of children
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

and grandchildren. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev, Ladell this afternoon.
fnterrhenL was at Herman cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-13

The demand for COM
mercial flyers Is tre-
mendous. Glass OF
student flyers now
forming. The expense
Is nominal, the course
OF instruction thor
ough. Army instruct
ors and army planes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-13

business college
Miss Rose Rosenthal, director of
the Rosenthal School of Commerce,
has gone to Moberly to spend the
weekend.
Mrs. Harry Smith has gone to Bowl
ing Green to visit relatives.
Edgar Meng has gone to Pawhuska,
Okla, to take a position there. Mr.
Meng was formerly a member of the
vocational section of the SA.T.C.
J. NJ. Alton of the University has
gone to his home at Sturgeon, Mo-,
to visit his family.
Miss Elizabeth Bruce, a student of
the University. has been called to
Mexico. Mo-. because of the illness
of her grandmother
Lieutenant C. j. Peters of the Ma
rine Corps. left Thursday for his home
at Green City. Mo-. to spend a few
days before reporting for duty at Nor
folk. Va. He expects to be discharg-
ed in time TO re-enter the University
next semester and resume his work
in the School of Engineering.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-13
PERSONAL NOTES

E. Sydney Stephens has gone to Ten
nessee on business trip.
Stanhope T. Bryant, a student in
the University, left Columbia this
morning to take position with the
Clay-Robinson Company of Kansas
City.
n. F. Baker, student in the Uni
versity, will leave here tonight for
his home at Nowata, Okla.
The Freshmen Engineers will meet
at 7:3O o'clock tonight in the Y.M.C.A.
Auditorium.
The st. Patrick Board will meet on
Tuesday, January IA. in room 1O2 of
the Engineering Building.
Mrs n. Almstedt has retufAed to
her home at st. Charles after visit
to her son, H. B. Almstedt. professor
of German in the University.
NJ T. Rose, former student in the
School of Journalism, has gone to
Hutchinson, Kan, to accept position
with the Hutchinson Gazette.
Mrs. J. NJ. McClish is visiting friends
at Hannibal.
Miss Eleanor Comber, a student in
the University, has gone to Marshall
to spend the weekend.
Mrs. C. T. Arnold has gone to Mob
erly to visit friends.
o. NJ. Tremaine, who lives in Harts-
burg has gone to Chillicothe to attend
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-13
VI. l.. Man With Farm Paper.

A letter from J. II. Hursh, grad
uate of the College of Agriculture. has
been received by Dean F. B. Mumford
Mr.. Hursh enlisted in the Air Service
from which he was transferred to the
Coast Artillery. He received his COM
mission is that branch of the service
at Fortress Monroe, Va. Mr.. Hursh has
been discharged and is now associate
editor of the Farm Implement News
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-13
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
GIVEN BY NEGROES
Commemorate Emancipation
Day and Negroes Part
in War.
FLAG is PRESENTED
Forty Soldiers Pledged
Themselves to Better
Citizenship.

About 500 negroes sat through a
four-hOur program Friday night at Nc
Kinny Hall in cOmmemOration OF
emancipation day and the negrO's part
in the World War.
J. b. Coleman in the uniform of his
Spanish War days, Wallace
LiIley in the faded blue of the Civil
War, and the four negro preachers OF
Columbia sat on the platform and re-
sponded to the introductions of the
toastmaster, ]. H. Renfro.
Coleman, in telling of the negro
gathering at Washington in December
of last year paid a tribute to the
greatness of the white man.
He has evolved from the cave man
to the intellectualist, robbed the heav-
ems of it's tightening, mingled with the
birds, webbed the earth with his rail
roads, and built this great Govern
ment.
''The negro has done none of these
things, yet should the 15,000,0OO ne
groes be left behind? The negro has
fought upon all of our battlefields.
He should not fight for another, but
should have a part of that civiliza-
ton and security for which he has
fought Only men and women are en-
titled to this. If they are less than
that, whether white or black, Jew or
negro, they are not worth pleading
for.
THE white man bought his civiliza-
tion by sweating, fighting and dying
for it; so must the black man.
]. F. Washington in speaking on the
Spirit of Democracy" declared he
would never be satisfied until the
black man has the same equal demOc
racy that the white man has, and when
there will be special privileges for
none. Washington concluded with
tribute to the old soldiers and to the
American flag.
J. E. Jones. principal of the Doug
lass School, had charge of the music,
and had arranged several solos and
choruses.
Rev. E. S. Redd, in the uniform of
the Y.M.C.A, told of the work for both
white and black of the Red Triangle.
The subject of his address was "A
Brother to the Sons of Uncle Sam"
]. B. Coleman presented to the ne
gro soldiers present an American
flag, which he had purchased at Wash
ingtOn The Flag was kept at half
mast while a prayer was given for
those who had given their lives on
the other side.
Forty negro American soldiers
marched upon the platform under the
direction of one of their sergeantS,
accepted the Flag, and then pledged
themselves to better citizenship.
Mrs V. l.. Walden, teacher in the
negro school of Columbia, read a pa
per showing womans part in the War
through Red Cross, Y.W.C.A., Saliva
tion Army, and ambulance work.
Rev. E. S. Redd reports that $6,500
has been contributed by negroes of
Columbia for War Work purposes
Nearly 500 has already been collected
for the fund to send the delegates to
the Peace Congress in Europe.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-13
Special Train for Farmers.

The Wabash Railroad notified the
College of Agriculture today that il
would run a special train out of Co
lumbia at IL o'clock the night of JAN
uary "a, to accommodate Farmers
Week visitors, who stay for the BAN
quet that night. The train will make
connections with eastbound and west
bound trains at Centralia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-13
Mass Meeting for Women.

A mass meeting for University wom-
en- will be held in the University Au-
ditorium at 5 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. DR.. Dan G. Stine will address
the women regarding the influenza sit
uation. All persons attending must
wear masks.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-13
SIGMA Delta Chi to Meet.

The Sigma Delta Chi, the honorary
news fraternity will meet at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Missourian
office
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-13

J. ID. Blackburn and Mrs. Elizabeth
Burnett, both of Columbia, were issued
a marriage license today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-13
Mrs SeIbert Returns to Columbia.

Mrs. Louis Selbert will return to
her home on Locust street Saturday,
January IL She has accepted a posi-
ton in the Extension Division
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06
DE SANTO DOMINGO

Lista de los pasajeros que llega
ron EN- ell vapor dominicano "San
to Domingo" a este puerto en- fe
cha S del corriente a las (s:4O
A. NJ, procedente de San Pedro
de Macoris = y santo Domingo
City.
Dioscorides Rivera, Irvino In
gram Nc. Hanus, Juan Rodriguez
Saliva, Pedro N. Torres, Frank n,
Torres, Frank S. Pugh, +. Mu'
rray Bruner, Fermin Santos, Wal
demar Tornel, Jose c.. Torres Ca
ratini, Melchor ARIZONA, Eugenio
Diaz, Maria C. Sambrana, Dolo'
res Arroyo, joaquin Jimenez,
Juan G. Iturrino, Juan Pascual,
Claudio Pena, Rafael Mauleon,
Florinda G. de Lample y Antonio
SarmientO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06
LEYES APROBADAS

El Gobernador ha aproba 10 las
siguientes Lcyes y Resoluoiones
LEY concediendo a los antcrio
res dueilos de propiedades vendi
das por falta de pagO de conrribu
clones, despues del primero de jul
lilo de 1901, o a cualquier persona
que tuviere interes en- las mismas
el derecho de redimirlas en- de
terminadas cOndiciOns."
LEY creando becas para 9radua
dos de cuartO aho dc alta escuela
que vayan a estudiar los Esta-
dos Unidos, en- escuelas de arte V
oficios, v para otros fines"
LEY para enmendar la Ley No.
IS de 30 de nOviembre de 1917,
tititulada LEY para establccer, fo
mentar Y mantener un parQue pu
blicO en- la municipalidad de San
Juan, p r. que Sc llamari Par
que Muhoz Rivera.
''Ley de presupuesto supletorio
para empleados temporerOs de III
Camara de Representatives.; para
crear ell cargo de secretariO-taqui-
grafo de la COmisi0n de Hacienda ;
para gastos eventuales impresOs
legislativOs durante el afIo ncOn0-
micO que termina ell 30 de JUNO
dc ll19, V para otros fines"
'Re;oluci6n Conjunta para es
tablecer un sistema de gires tele
graficos on todas las oficinas del
Tel6gafo 1nsular", Y;
'Resolucion Conjunta para re-
glamentar Ia venta de cafe extran
jero puro mezclado; para pro-
veer fondos con que pagar los gas
tos que. QeasiOne tai reglarenta-
ri6n, y para otros fines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06
CURIOSIDADES DE LA
GUERRA.

La Guerra EurOpea ha sacado a
la luz de una manera positiya el
valor del aceite de higado de ba-
calao como un elemento nutritivo
productor de flerzas y resisten-
cia. Cuando escaseaban aiimen'
tos y medicinas en- Alemania, esta
potencia mand6 a Noruega agen-
ties para acaparar la production
total de aquel aceite. Convenci-
da lnglaterra de 10 valioso de es-
te elemento de subsistencia que su
enemigo tan cautelosamente apro-
yechaba, Ell ano siguiente mand6
sus agentes a Noruega y contra
to a precios fabulosos todo el
abasto para uso de las tropas
Aliadas. Ese es un yerdadero
tribute al gran valor de aquel ls~
cioso aceite y motive por que hui
DO que pagar .precios fabulosos
por q para continuar -elabofand6
Ia EMULSION DE SCOTT, para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-06
UN CREDITO COMPROMETIDO

la cOnducci0n de presses Sc ha ago
tado. La alimentaci0n de los con
finados de los penales ha llegado
va Il una condici6n pesima. Y to
do este, por dispOner ell Executive
de los fondos que esta Legislature
asign0 para un fin especial, con
fines diferentes.
Esta actuacion del gobierno ME
rece, por 81 sola, la mas agria
censura de tOdOs los hOmbres de
orden v seriedad. Esta manera
de anular Y viOlar la voluntad lc.
gislativa esta en- pugna abiertacon
todos los canones de la demOcra--
cia. Vuestra COmisi0n de Hacien.
la ha vacilado muy mucho al con-
cedcr la suma que pOr este proyec-
to de ley Sc solicita, y solamente
ha rendidO este informe baiO ell
peso de necesidades urgentes y de
exigencias apremiantes del servi-
clio p1blicO. Las deficiencies llegan
mas de cincuenta mil dollars Y
yuestra Comisi0n de Hacienda SO.
10 recomienda la aprobaci6n de
veinte y nueve mil.
Nuestra comision cOndena, de la
manera mas acerba possible, el
procedimiento puestO en- practi-
ca por ell gobierno, y espera, por
el buen nOmbre de los EstadOs
UnidOs V de Puerto Rico, que 10
ocurridO no sirva de precedente a
otras viOlaciones de esta indole.
FirmadO: Miguel Guerra,
Presidente.