davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09
CONIENTARIOS

FL comercio de Puerto Rico no dis
fruta dc creditos en- los naercados lie
dos. Estados Unidos, en- 10 que ataie
los articulos denominados de pri-
mera necesidad, porque Ia generahdad
de estos, y los mas importantes Sc
adquieren en- condolences de ''giro q
la vista contra documentos de embsr-
que;'' Quiere decir que, para obtener
los documentos en- que vienen consig-
nadas las remesas, es necesariamenSe
indispensable hacer efectivo los impor
tes de las expreSadas n,ercancias, sin
previo eIamen de las mismaS; sin sa-
ber 81 viensn completas averiadas; o
81 realmelte responder la exacta ca
lidad que Sc ha comprado, cb:.lo no
ocurre siempre.
Sin embargo; el comercio de ~ 70
Rico fla estos mislnos produ,tos, ell
Ell mercado domestico, 80, co y has "a
go dias fecha de Ia factura; con "a
agravante de que, como Ia orgariza-
cion mercantn de leste pals es tan
sumamente defectuosa, porque no cuen
ia siquiera con una "Lonja de vive-
res", que regule los precios con mucha
frecuenc'' Sc ia Ell case paradojico de
que aqui sc ess6n expendiendo los ar
ticulos a precios mas bajos de 10 que
determinan las cotizaciones del propio
mercado suplidor
Ello obedece, generalmente, cue
nuestros comerciantes no tienen EN- cuen-
ia los precios que rigen ALA, para
efectuar sus transacciones ,sino como
les ha costado ell artfculo que precisan
realizar en- Ell momento.
En- Puerto Rico no existe, en- reali-
dad, nj ell comerciante rico, nj ell agio-
tista; porQue nj hay comerciantes mi
nonarios, nj acaparadores ainbiciosos,
como en- otros paises, en- que Sc suele
'controlar por unos pocos, toda la
production de una de varias cosechas
a fin de ser los especuladores, y no
ell propio productor, los que fijen los
precios y dominen la situacion en- tai
sentido.
AQui, para amasar un capital de
CINCUENTA MIL DoLARES, vamos
al decic, Qos pocos que 10 amasan),
es necesario trabajar noche y dia por
espacio Gle veinte cinco amos, cuando
menos; mientras que en- los mercados
fabulosos, cualquier suma de esta in
dole, Sc suele ganar en- una transac-
ci6n afortunada, en- brsvisimas horas, Q
en- varios minutes.
Antonio BLANCo FERNANDEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09
PROXIMO ENLACE

Para ell mes de enero esta anuncia-
do ell enIace del distinguido conner
ciante J. Hernandez Valiente con la
bellisima senorita Petra Sariego, de
10 mas selecto de nuestra sociedad.
Llevara el senor Hernandez a formar
su hogar a un angel todo llcno de vir-
tudes de belleza.
Que sean muy felices.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09

Con objeto de terminar el trazado
hasta Cidra, hemos tenido el placer
de saludar a los cultos iovenes Fl
gueroa, Iglesias Y Aran, empleados
del Departamento del Interior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09
NuGvo Club DepOr-
two en- COmeriO

A iniciativa de las senoritas Tere-
sina Carmona, Ana Luisa Rojas Err
nestina Umpierre, Mercedes Carmo
ma, Maria Rodriguez Delfnita Car
mona, Sc llevo cabo en- los salones
del CLUB LAS PALMAS. galante-
mente cedido por su digno PresiIente
NJ. Man torel!, una reunion con objeto
lie formar un Club que tendra por ba.
Sc estrechar las relaciones de la socia-
dad y fomentar los deportes en- vr-
neral, dandoseie por nombre Gil 4
DEPORTIVO.
Habitndose llcvado a orccto II else
ci0n de la Directiva recayo el nom
bramiento de Presidenta en- Ia Srta.
Ramona Colon, vice presidenta, Del
tinita Carmona; tesorera, Maria Ro
driguez; secretaria, Ana Luisa Roias
y vOcales, Ernestina Umpierre, An.
gelIna Longo, Mercedes Carmona,
Carmen Longo Angeita Rolon
Como sc We, la reunion no pudo e.
tar mas acertada al elegir una Dir.c.
tiva cOnpuesta dc 10 mas sclecto V
va.io de nuestro mundo social; IS.
pues, una garantia de que el "Club
Deportivo" llevara a cabo con gran
Gxito los fines para el cual ha 81 10
fundado.
La idea ha sido acogida general
mente con gran entusiasmo, Y no hay
duda de que el CLUE DEPORTIFO
Sc sostendra la altura de los demas
centros de cultura de e,ta indoe
Nuestra felicitaci6n a las senori-
tas iniciadoras del proyecto, por q
eXito que ha coronado su trabajo.
Despues de haber permanecido por
espacio de un mes entire nosotros diri-
giendo la installation de nuestra plan
ia telefonica, Sc despide para Ba-
,'ranquitas, a donde lie lleva igual
lin, nue5tro querido amigo Luis Mar
queZ Casas, superintendent de la
porto Rico Telephone Co." Senti-
mos la partida del Sr. Marquee Casas,
pues es dicho senor un elemento en-
tusiasta, y nos ha participate que con
gusto permaneceria 'entre nosotro'
odes unos lindos ojos han cutivado
odo su amor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09
"lauco, T. r.
Santiag, Iglesias.
IuHn Diak.

Represcntantc Obrero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09
Ell DIR. ARTEuEO UMPIERRE.

Sc encuentra de nuevo entire noso-
tros nuestro querido compueblano el
DR.. Umpierre, algo mejor despues
de la dificil operaci6n en- la vi ia,
que sufrio. Nos alegraremos siga bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09
PARA Ell SABADO

Ell sabado contraeran matrimonio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-09

Bayam6n, p. r.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06

MONEY SPENT IN STATE ny DE-
EREcToRsloF NEW MEXICO PUB
tLAc HEALTH ASSOCIATION.

Contrary 70 the general bstief, the
lmeney received from the sale of Red
tCross Christmas Seals and Health
bonds does not go to some ,erganza-
tt4on outside New Mexico, but 81 per
scent oof 1T is speat within stie state
under 4sBD supervision of the officers
and directors of the New Mexico Pub
, lie Health Association. In lthe list -o0f
seventy directors and 'OffiSsrs are 55n-
,cluded prominent ,cftizens from all
parts. o. the state whose ih0nestysand
ability are universally recognized.
Governor O. A. LNrrazolo is anahon-
orary vice president of the associa-
tiOn. Lieutenant GOyerusr Benz. +.
; Pankey, Honest URcle Ben, is, chair
man of the state committee. Holm
{ O.. Bursum, SOo0rwS stockman, ijsApres-
ident of the association Nathan .Iaf-
fa,s president of ilhe hoard of regents
Of the state university and prominent
} business man of Roswell, is treasurer.
These men have signed the health
bonds as their endorsement of the
campaign. of December list to '1Gkh.
The three active vice presidents are
w. ID. Murray, SILVER City banker;
4 Ool Bronson NJ Cutting, owner of
the Santa Fe New Mexican andsdmor
of the new gymnasium at the Roswell
Military Institute, and nr. o. T.sEISde,
medical director 0f st. Jeseph's Hos
pital at Albuquerque. Dr. f. N Car
irier ,ef Santa Rita Is secretary OF tthe
association, with Mrs. T.eG. Rogers of
las Vegas as assistant.
ON the board of diEeGtaSg are Ssuch
imen SIS Dr. David boss Boyd, former
president of the state university; DR..
Frank ii. II. Roberts of the LAS Vegas
Normal Jonathan FL MagBer, state
superintendent of public instruction;
III. j. Hagerman Of the State Taxpay-
,ers' Association; w. II. Lindsey Of
POrtales, Eduardo NJ. OterO, Paul G.
RediRgbon, Chas. Springer, Albert Ca
Iisch, president A. ID. Grille, C. n. Cot
4an, .Ealix Garcia, GhersOn csusdorf,
Antonio LucerO, DR.. G. Il. Waller,
Hugh III. Williams, Archbishop Dae-
ger, Geo. l.. Ulrick and POwhatap Car
aer.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06
Roy Post No. 33

Roy Post, No. So, Of the American
Legion was instituted at Roy, Mon
day evening by 16 of our soldier boys
as charter members.
The officers elected and installed
were
Homer Holmes, Post Commander.
Ernest Anderson, Sr., Vice Conn>
o. H. Reed, JrS Vice Com.
Earl McMinimy, Post Adjutant,
Ellis Abernathy, Post Treasurer.
The new organization will meet ev-
ery Monday evening in the Roy Thea
ter building. It is their ambition to
have every soldier and sailor Of the
recent World War in Roy and also
from Mills, Solano and Mosquero and
all the mesa under their jurisdiction,
to become members and make the Le>
giOn the power for good that it is des>
tined to be.
These young men, with the ed@etr,
ton and vision gained by them dupn8
the months and years they were IN
service in camp and over seas are MT
ted to take up affairs and run then on
"a broader gage and faster schedule
than any Of us old-timers can sevei
hone to attain. They have a 'truel
concept of the world and what as go
ing on in ii than we can have An 'oul
provincial surroundings, and see are
expecting much from them.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06
HEALTH BONDS ARE
STRONGLY ENpoRsED
AarrazOIO, Pankey, Bursum aad Jaffs
Are signsrs Of Bond Payable
Only in PpbIlc Health Effort.

Health Bonds issued in the coming
Red Cross Christmas seal campaign
to large contributors to the fund will
bear the endorsement of Governor 0.
A. LarrazOlO, Lieutenant Governor B.
F. Pankey. Holm o. Bursum of Socor-
70 and Nathan Jaffa Of Roswell. Gov
ernOr Pankey is state chairman Of the
seal sale, while the other three men
are officers of the New Mexico Pub
lie Health Association, which will SUI
pervise the expenditure of the money
raised by the campaign of December
LIST to 10th.
Governor Larrazolo strongly sup
ported the campaign for the creation
Of a state department of health and
IS deeply interested in health matters.
He has voiced his approval of the
seal sale since the money raised will
Oe expended within the state and viii
furnish help to the state department
Of health In the work 1t has outlined.
Mr.. Bursum is now president Of the
New Mexico Public Health Assocla-
tion, while MFR. Jaffa Is treasurer and
was the first president, ~A..--
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06
WHY REGIsTER BIRTHsf

That the birth, date of birth, par
entage and other essential information
may be a matter of official record, to
legally establish (a) Parentage and
inheritance rights. (b) American
citizenship.
That the ages of school children be
definitely known to facilitate the ad-
ministration of school attendance laws.
That prosecutions dealing with "age
of consent" may be settled by record
and pOt by conjecture.
That blindness may be prevented by
prompt medical attention to the eyes
of the new born.
That infection and mortality among
women at childbirth may be prevented
That the millions Of dollars from
public and private sources, dedicated
to the protection Of infants and chill
dren may be wisely and intelligently
employed.
That the rates of infant mortality
in various communities may be COM
pared, and measures taken to combat
high infant mortality where it occurs.
The parent Of every child born
should make sure that the birth has
been registered with the local health
officer. When there is no attending
physician or midwife, it is the person
al duty of the parent, under the law,
to file the birth certificate.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06
Hotel Boom

Last week the report of the Citizens
Meeting held Monday night got side
tracked. We don't know just who is to
blame so we are guilty.
The meeting was to plan how to get
a good Hotel built in Roy before our
lack of hotel accommodations became
more Of a yeproach.
The spirit Of our citizens was shown
by the pledging Of the sNaa of 100000
to furaish a lot for a $1S,OOO.OO or
better hotel building and there are sew
eral parties, including some reliable
home talent, figuring On the PROPOSE
tiof.
Roy will have a Hotel before many
alore moons that will accommodate
the best Of trade and business in all
lines viii pick up accordingly.
A number of good residences FOR
rent is another necessity and these
are also IN sight in another year.
C. E. Anderson writes TO his soas
here that he has purchased an ''Oak-
lands" and has driven it over much
of the state of Indiana since he went
back there 10 live. lie wants the boys
to seAl out 6hd come there too but they
are not strong for it. We are glad
to see -Mk Anderson getting the good
things of life. he has earned then,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06
TvsERcULoUs SOLDIERS
NEED SPECIAL NURsINo
0Nal Sale Of December let 70 f0tA
VIII Furnish Special Nurse fer
Work Among Discharged
Soldiers.

Figures compiled by the American
Red Cross show that 1,417 New Mex
leo boys were discharged from the
army and navy because Of physical
defects, and that Of this number 40S
were tuberculous, This is In addition
to the men who were rejected by the
draft boards, The figures given only
include men discharged after they en-
tered the service.
That 4v8 New Mexicans should have
been discharged because Of tubercu-
losis rs astonishing. This is nearly
twice the proportion for Indiana, Illl-
nofs and similar states. 1t shows
clearly that tuberculosis is on the in
crease among the native people Of this
state. Those afflicted were not east
@rners nor the children OF people who
came here for lung trouble. Over 30
per cent are Spanish-American names,
Not "a Single county escaped. The per-
centage was especially large in Taos
'duO 'HlU AItlud SVNhtlSS' NHiNH A'"
been shielded from healthseekers com
ing into New Mexico from other states.
10 stop this spread Of the white
plague, the New Mexico Public Health
Association hopes to receive througi
tlle sale of Red Cross seals enougl
money to hire a specially trained tu
berculosis nurse who will take up eaci
one Of the 46S cases among the soldiers
and see that these boys are not be
coming a menace to their community
ana that they are receiving the car'
which wifi enable them to regain the
health they sacrificed in the defsns'
Of their ogsntry.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06
Consolidated
Rural Schools

We have been approached by at
least dozen farmers Of the mesa
within the past few weeks on the sub
ject of Consolidated Schools and the
method of getting and eQuipling them.
There seems to be no question here as
the need for graded schools in the
country and it is surprising how fast
the sentiment for them is growing
The rural schools, for which we
have fought galaantly and secazed
nuRaber all over the mesa, aae not
enough to keep pace with modern
times. They were a boon, aBa worth
an they cost a few years algo, but
they no longer meet the requirements.
ef the COMMUNITIES. People who spend
Aundreds Of dollars to give Sheir chill
dren the heneft of graded schools In
the towns and are at not only expense
but mudh worry because cof lack of
home influence and exposure to temp
tatiOn of their children in oofder to
get an education.
The county High School drss not
solve the question tSeeause, It is al
ways located in a t6Nn where, to get
the e'good of it, a useful farmer must
either quit producing and anove to
tom Or break up housekeeping and
send the mOtAer with theechildren, or
e& pose them to dangers and tempta~
4tdons which acrfe.hfe pRotesgs from.
One enthusiast, for a Community
1Sochool visgalizes territory Is miles
in diameter With $2GBO0.OO SchsJl
building in the center With spacious
grounds and all modern conveniences
and attractive grounds and graded
schools tkat oc0t Id teach all the things
which q 11odsrn educAtion demands
This Is wla&t has gottto come ssBBsr
or later andtthe soonE the better for
the present seeneratiCu of school chill
dren- Alliof dhese things and Teach
erage, where teacher may live with
his family, ,cand enjoy the beNE6its ;O1
modern ronCk tions,a azsi an ample sdia-
ry fer teachers are s,ll things which
our School System, great as 1t Is is
lacking in. The argument that IL
raise the osalary o6f teachers wosad
lower the standard because If Tho
salary was attractive grafterB wGuld
gobble the Jobs INSTEAD of enthusiasts
for the cause of education, is not well
tsSgn. .Asoac ccnluTuDnity prcsFers ;the
best investment itoGan make Is m IT'S
Schools where the children may get a
practical education while the parents
may keep them ufder parental Isn-
pervision 'szld still 'Nemain in the pro-
dNcIag ehEss on the farm where trey
can lay up a competency for their
children and educate them. The OILY
right place to rear children is on the
farm and education should be brought
to them instead Of sending them fpom
home at ;tee most critical age to ebe
eestes5ed,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06

All our teachers are back who went
to the State Convention and school
is going on again. Thesweek was en-
ioyed as a vacation by the ehisdren
and it is to be hoped the teachers who
attended got enough practical benefit
which they can deliver.to their schools
to pay for the lost time and the cost
to the teachers. To aGmere common
geezer it would appear.that theseScon-
ventions could be held before School
started and be Of more5beneftS to the
teachers and save the breaking up or
schools all ovseeoJhosa tJhs sste sT5 'SS" W.
sive luxury. We are rpldifasbBsned,
however, and maybe we are ,syEpng.
The system won't work in. a print-shop
or on farm we know.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06

The affairs of the Heifer Calf Drive
made here last year have been closed
up and the drive has been called off.
Two donnes of ihefts1 calves have
been granted a Bill of Sale for their
calves and taken them back and re.
branded them. They arc Pete and Dan
Laumbach. They insisted on giving
donation of $40. to the general Red
Cross Fund, on doing so. The calves
are now fine twO-year>olSs and have
been kept over a year at the donors
expense.
If there are any Others who wish the
calf they branded returned to them,
call on-Irvin Ogden, Sr. Mgr. and
bill of sale will be given you.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06
To Ex-SoIdiers

The Federal Board of Voca-
tional Education is making an ex
tended campaign to bring it to
all disabled Soldiers and Sailors.
A representative of the NM.
State Board will be here Dec. 9Th
to investigate these cases and all
who want information should re-
port at once to Mrs. Ogden, Secy
Home Service, at the Red Cross
Rooms in Roy.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06
THAT CASE"

We call your attention, farm
er& to the Case 2O-4O Tractor, to
be sold at the C. F. Leonhard
sale Dee. 10th. This tractor is
as good as new, is equipped with
the plow and disc you need and
is just the right size for a small
thresher. Actual field test has
proved their superiority on this
mesa. Buy it at yourown price
at this sale. adv,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06
SEALS hAsRE ALWAYS
SIGNS OF HAPPINESS
osNer 1ERblems Bring Thoughts o
BHttIeS, Carnage and Suffering

Eed CFoss Christmas seals have one
Characteristic which no ether emblem
can elIim. They have always been
associated with happiness and victory.
The flags of many nations have been
l6E7eued an defeat They bring mem
oriss Of ]battle aud carnage. Even
tine flaifriag symbol of the American
Ea8 Ciress is associated with suffer
Sifhg ana lnivation. But fhe Christmas
seas, which bears both the American
Red CrOss emblem and the Double
barred Isea Cross of the National Tu-
beremlosis Association, has always
been the sign of cheer, OF Christmas
joy, of success in the fight against
tuberculosis and other preventable dis
ease
The Christmas seal is a peculiarly
appropriate holiday greeting. 1t bears
a message OF peace on Earth, Good
viii Toward Men, but also carries
the engBlems which mean an end ia
disease The two crosses it bears re
mind those WhO see it that in the
midst OF holiday cheer it is well to
remember those unfortunates who are
suffering from snberculOsis and those
-whose ignorance of health matters
rsnay make them early victims of the
disease.
"fThe seals viii make possible
StROng campaign against tuberculosis
III New Mexico siRee 81 per cent of
the money received from their sale
will Temain in the state for health
work.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06
IN MEMORIAN.

In loving memory of Claude II.
Hand who passed away one year ago
December 9th.
otis sweet to be remembered, and
pleasant thought we find,
That tho you may be absent, you
still are kept in mind.
We think of you in silence, no eye
can see us weept
But many a silent tear is shed when
others are asleep"
Written by one who loves and re-.
spects his memory.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06
PARlleEN WOULD HAVE
HEALTH CHRISTMAS
Chaarman .Sf State Seal Sale Commit
tee Would Give Humans as Much
Protection as Cattle.


Protection as Cattle.
Let's make this a health Christ
mas" says Lieutenant Governor b. F.
Pankey, state chairman Of the Red
Cross Christmas Seal Sale Commit
tee. Here is the way the chairman
looks at it:
I'm 1917. we had a war Christmas; !;
in 1918, we had a peace Christmas.
Isn't it time now to begin considering
health? The war taught us how i'm
portant health is in the life of any
nation. 1t showed us also that one
third Of our young men in the prime
Of their life were unfit for military
service. The same percentage prob
ably applies to health among women
and girls. Let's change this and give
every boy and girl fair start Ia life.
Sheep Levy Five Mills.
"In the cattle business l have found
that it is economy to spend so cents
head looking after the health of my
steers. don't see why we shouldn't
spend as much for ourselves. They
tell me a human life is worth $1,000.
/ think it's worth much more, but
even at that low figure a mill levy
on 100000 people would produce
100000 annually. That isn't a big
levy. The levy on cattle is one mill
nm rhaan 0ud OOafo five uafIlc md
on hogs, three and a half mills. Surely
one mill isn't too much for human
beings. ~ ''----.~s .Nsasa '-''-
'"The Christmas seal sale isn't for
100000. It's way below one mill.
It's only 10000 in New Mexico. Paint
your town red with Red Cross Christ
mas seals. Each one is a penny,s
worth Of prevention and cure. Buy
senls literally. Make this q health |
G lristmas."
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06

J. E. Russell left Sunday for his
home at Clarendon, Texas, latter "a
week or more here settling business
affairs and writing life INSURANCE. He
sold his residence property 'an Roy to
Jas. w. johnson, of Pleasant Views
who will collect the rents in futufei
Mr.. johnson has faith in Roy and this
is two income properties he owns hesSe
and he wis have more, Although De
plans to have graded SCHOOLS out IN
the country so he will not need to &e
in town to educate his children. Mr..
Russell does not plan to return hire
before spring.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06

Ell servieie del Departments
del hegar de la Cruz Reja esta
establecide para ell service del
seldade y su famiha, para asis-
tirle en- tede 10 que sea possible
en- conseguir lie bue lie pertenece,
tai como es Aseguransa, compen-
sacion, tratamiente Medico, y
adiestramiente Vocational 81 Sc
deSea.
La Ofecina estara alberta cada
dia de la semana en- les cuartes
de la Cruz Reja en- Roy, Nueve
Mejico.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06

Col. D. K. B. Sellers, the AL.
buquerque He-BOOster, has dis
covered that over a million and a
half of dollars have been squan-
dered on road work talk hnd
graft and suggests the following
new years resolutions to his Re-
publican friends
"RESOLVED:-That we hereaf-
ter do less planning and more
real road building.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06

Mrs. Irwin Ogden, Secretary of the
Home Service, A. R. C. asks that
all soldiers who have claims or need
assistance of any kind call at the Red
Cross Rooms any day between 8 a. m.
and 5 p. m. where their rights and
needs will be taken up with the proper
department and adjusted. The Legion
now organizing is invited to bring
their troubles to this recognized me,
dium of assistance.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1919-12-06

C. A. Smith, manager of the Wilson
Co. Stores at Mills and other towns
on the Mesa, and Miss Alice Jackson,
sales lady, went to SOlaDo Monday to
assist with a special sale OB there this
week at that branch store. Fhe S-A.
acknowledges a visit from tbem.