davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
PRACE MA DOKACH OMEZENA, Wy
ROBY ZELEZA v NASEM MESTE
ZANECHANO A NEKOLIK TU-
CTU STAVKOKAZUs z DETROIT
ZDE ZADRZENO. @
Is, 1000 UNIOVYCH OCELARU NEKOLIK TISfC
NEUNIOVYCH MA STRAJKU.

Nasledkem uzavreni peel v
Otisovych dilnach, znamych
pod firmou Cleveland Furnace
Co., zastavena vsecka vyroba
zeleza nasem meste. Cleve-
land Furnace Co. musela sve
huts zavrit, ponevadz memo
hla sehna:i nutny pocet stavko
kazI. Vcera rano pracovalo
tam jen nekolik/ americkych
hutnikG a ii v poledne Sc row.
nez rozesli, kterymzto zpGso-
benz pribylo Tadam stavkuji-
cich asi 1000 muzI. Tovarnici
tvrdi, ze vsech stavkarH jest a.
81 10000, zastupci unii jsou
vsak presvsdceni, ze dnes ne
pracuje vice jak $4,000 uni6-
vych ocelarI a zelezar3 a mi
mo to nekolik t;sic muzi k u.
MIN Sc posud neprihlasivsich.
Stavka dockala Sc vcera ia.
kvchsi zmen sku.ecnosti, re
vykladaGi rudy postupne prace
zanechavaji " nekoliks
dnech ze budou stavkovat dc
jednoho. Doky u Central tavi-
rem byly opusteny vcera rano
u McKinneyovych zavod1 wee
ra vecer a podobne bylo vsude
podel feky. Pouze jezerni do
ky jsou dosud v Ginnosti. Ns
rece vsak kotvi nekolik nevylc
dsnych parnikG rudou a j
nym materialem.
Stavka zeleznionich zrizen
ci u South Shore drahy stale
Sc rozmaha a pouze nskolik p<
sadek nakladnich vlaki zista
va We sluzbe. zeleznicni .pra
va tvrdi, re je tech posadek 8
unie vsak snizuje dotGeny po
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
DEEsNl SITUACE
STAVKY v GLE
/ VELA.NDU.

American Sttel & Wire CO. -
VSech dev6t zavodi mesta
stavkou uzavreno, asi $500
uniovych delnikG zanechalo
prace.
Newburzske ocelarny,
S101 Broadway mali asi
1000 stavkafu.
NeWburzske dratovny,
1926 Jones Ave-, 1900 mu-
ia.
Cuyahoga dilny ma vych.
az ul. Il South Shore drahy,
5000 muzd nepracuje.
Koksovny u Harvard-De-
nison viaduk,u, 800 muzu.
Central hute u stare
Broadway, 600 muzu.
Emma tavirny ma Union
Ave-, $50 muzu.
Consolidated dilny ma "a
padni 67. ul., vice jak 800
muzu.
II. P. dilny ma vych. 40.
ul. 1000 delniku.
American dllny ma Mar
quette Ave-, 1850 muzu.
Newburgh & South Shore
draha, vSichni zeleznicni zfi
zenci vysli ma stavku. atko-
liy trust udava, re osm dru-
zin V praci zastalo.
Nc Kinney S.eel Co., vic jak
1000 muzu stavkuje a vse-
chny tovarny jsou zavreny.
Otis Steel CO., ma nekolik tu-
eth sk6bu V Riverside tovar
mach ma Jennings Ave. a V
Lakeside dilnach, kdezto
hut6 ma Clark Ave. u reky
musely byt vcera zavreny,
pon6vadz delnictvo Sc roze-
slo. Vs2ch uniovych s,avka
I'll z Otisovych dilen jest
asi $500.
Empire valcovny, ma Bessemer
Ave. mali mensi pocet stav
kafG a We vyrobe castecne
"a pomoci neuniovych pracu
il.
Crescent ocelarny ma Bessemer
Ave-, zamestnavajici asi tfi
sta muzG "a normalnich po-
meru, budou snad uzaVfeny
dnes.
(Pokracovani ma stran2 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24

Get Ia tFl.
VGera vecer pribylo z De-
trcit do naseho mesta So stav
kokazi Otisovymi zavody Ii
skanych. Poiicie byla ysak o
mich yeas uvsdomsna a tito Ia
vcdeni nadrazi ma stanici.
Stalo Sc TAX ma pokyn. mayora
Davise, jakoz i vykonneho W.
boru s.avkarI. Mayor nechce,
aby do Clevelandu byly laka-
nv zivly nezsdouci. Ze zadrze
nych profesionelnich skebI ne
Eteri jsou ochotni vratiti Sc do
Detroit dobrovolns.
Vcera odpoledne udaly Sc
mensi vytrznosti u newburz-
skych dratoven a v okoli oce-
laren v Newburgh Heights,
kde uniovi stretli Sc Sc skeby.
Nskolik tovarnich oxen bylo
kameny vy.luceno a diva vytrz
nici zatceni. Jinak ale vcerej-
Il stavka provazena byla xii
dem a unie cini vse mozne, a
by pofadek byl dodrzovan.
Vcera dopcledne, konana dial
81 mobilisacni schize Brook
side parku. ma niz podilelo Sc
asi 1000 lidi, zvlasts dilen
Nc kinneyovych, kde byla wee
ra vyplata. Dnes dopoledne Ia
hajena u brooksidskeho stadia
schHze dalsi. Ma dnesek tez u
stencveny schIzky v Hitma
rove sini ma vych. 81 ul., v Hill
love sini ma Broadway. mist
nostech KoSenyhoe ma Literary
Road a jinde, kdexto oblikatni
porady vykonneho vyboru bu.
dou dnes ve6er v ho.elu Cilsey
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
TRICET NASICH LEGIONARU
PRIJELO.

Ones dopoedne jedena tie hodne vrato do Cleve-
lendu ficet 6eyeh egonar Prel vlakem New York Cen
drahy Union nadraz uvani byl zastupci Ceske
Narodnho Sdruzeni Seznam vrativsch dobrovo
nki prinesen1e Ultra
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-24
OPOSICE v NEW YORKU PROTI
WAGNEROVYM OPERAM.

New York %. zarf. - Clenstvo zdeiSi odbocky move
uvorene Amercke Lege dnes palo resoluc kerou Jest
dnrazne protesovano pro ohlaSovanemu zaveden
rovskch oper evsti zde Metropolitan Opery, kere
il byti provedeny z prst mesic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

Fight Takes Place
Over changing\Vot
Arrangements.

washington, Aprilsl7.r The nation
alIsociety, D. A, R., refused today to ;
cut down chapter representation -at
the annual meetings. andSits efforts to
revise the constitution LEFT the attend
! ance section precisely where 1t stood
stwenty-eight years ago. ~ - !.
This decision was NIT reached
without a spirited f1ghtSin switch the
smaller chapters opposed any change
.insthe general system of attendance.
NSJnder the present system New
Fork. state has the greatest voting
power in the congress with 240 &C
.scredited delegates, Some Of the
smaller western states have only two
delegates each. H.
The daughters adopted resolution
,,commending the efforts Of Secretary
ssLAne toward promoting Of American
SlGktions, and eradication of. illiteracv,
and endorsing his. project which viii
be, sent again to, congress to provide
home sites on public lands for fighting
men 80. 80 - w
Among resolutions presented was
one recommending that the day or
n which President Wilson issues the
peace proclamation be declared a ma
st&onal holiday. S5 se3s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
OF ELECTION
. BILL REPASSED in
MINNESOTA9SENATE

st. Paul, Mimi. April 17.-After
~concurring in the amendments of the
senate. the house today repassed the
salaries of the state educational de-
partment, goes to the governor. The
superintendent of education will be-
come commissioner of education at a
salary Of $4,000.
Failure Of the senate committee on
elections to reach an agreement this
forenoon on the Warner-Hompe con-
vention bill, made another meeting
late today necessary.
Lieutenant Governor Frankson ap-
pointed the senate members of the
conference committee on the prohi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Strike OF 10000 ~
Electrical Workers
Favored ByEmployes

Springfield, Ills, April 17.-Over-
whe]ming majorities favoring the
calling of a nationwide strike July /,
of more than 10000 electrical work
ers in the United States, are being re-
ceived here, according to j. P,
Noonan, acting president : OF. the In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, whose headquarters are 10
Gated here. "a.
THE whole responsibility, if the
strike becomes effective, will rest with
Postmaster General Burleson." Mr..
Noonan said today. HE has refused
time and a gain to recognize the tele-
phone employees union, even after
President Wilson has turned our re-
quest over to him.
Mr.. Noonan said the official can
vas of the vote of electrical worker:
on the strike question will not bt
completed until May IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
CROWN PRINCESS
SEEKS DIVORCE
Wife Of Former German
Crown Prince May Give
Startling Evidence.

Zurich, April 1.-THE former Ger
man crown princess. Cecile. has taken
steps to divorce her husband, Fred
erick William, according to a state
ment given, to Swiss newspapers by
the former grand duchess. A~nastasie,
Of Observation-Disclosures, mother of
the former crown princess. The state
ment says hat it long has been the
desire of Cecile to divorce her hus.
band but that the pressure of the
Hohenzollern family up to this time
had prevented her from carrying il
out.
The statement of the grand, duchess
charges Frederick William with
cruelty to his wife. saying: +.
"On n occasion some time age
the situation became so. u%nbearablt
that my daughter actually fled from
her home. She almost succeeded il
reaching Switzerland. Orders wer.
sent from Berlin to intercept her ant
she was captured at the German from,
tier like a common criminal and takei
to Berlin under arrest.
my daughter will be able to plac'
before the German court over
wheiming evidence against her hus
band and will be able to prove man!
instances Of THE grossest cruelty. Hi
infidelities were numerous and Their
is abundant proof OF them. His bru
tally was atrocious. On more thai
one occasion my daughter was treat
ed with actual violence. She wa
bruised. and her face disfigured b,
her husbands blows"
Berlin dispatches by way of Zuricl
February 8. said that Frederick vii
liam had instituted proceedings for
divorce but there have been-.11o fur
]:ther. Representative case. Thesforme
crown prince and Princess Cecil!
were married in June. 1905. The pal
\ have five children, the youngest hay
ing been born in 1915. The forme
crown prince is in exile in Holland
His family has remained. at Potsdan
The former grand duchess, Anas
TASTE, was a grand duchess Of Russi
before her marriage. Since the wa
she has been living in Switzerland
She renowned her German rationale
;and renewed her allegiance to Rus
STA, late in 1914. &,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
INSUFFICIENT FRONTIER RULES
ALLOW SPREAD OF BOLSHEVlSM
WESTWARD, DECLARES WRITER

Vienna, Wednesday, April l7.-tBy
the Associated Press)-The spread Of
Bolshevik propaganda westward is be-
ing greatly favored by the laxity Of
frontier regulations. the. least guard
ed being those Of Poland. Trains are
arriving in Budapest and Vienna from
the east carrying numbers Of agents
supplied with all sorts of false pass
ports and false money
The observations Of the correspond
ent show that the best guarded from
tier apparently is that Of East Prussia,
where the Bolshevikt are made to I'M
derstand they are not welcome. Trains
from Cracow into German Silesia and
Bohemia, however. are filled with in
dividuals from Russia whose papers
are either not examined at all or are
looked over most casually.
Conditions r much the same al
regards the trains entering Hungary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
GIRL KILLED
BY BROTHER
Accidental Discharge of
Rifle Fatal to Child at
Dorothy, MINI.

Dorothy, Mimi. April 17.-Hazel
Arott. 10 years old. was shot and
killed by the accidental discharge Of
a rife in,the hands Of her. ,9-year-old
brother at 10 o'clock wednesday
morning, the bullet passing through
her head. The little boy wa shooting
sparrows about the yard and the sis
ter was standing on the veranda when
the accident happened. The GIRL never
regained consciousness and died
within fifteen minutes after. the
shooting.
The Arott family are olda settlers
and reside on a farm a half mile from
bers Of the family besides a small
! baby. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Danish Peoples High
Schools" Teach Culture
And PracticalEmcien
UNIQUE Educational Institutions Have Built Foundation for Corpora
tive System and Agricultural Skill Among Farmers Of Denmark.
practical Importance for the

have 7 practical Importance for the
pupils. !
Lectures generally extend over
about AZ minutes, and between all the
lectures the classes sing patriotic
songs and hymns. Much attention is
|paidsto biography, and it Is not un->
common that the principal Of a peo-
.ple,s high school, or one Of his as
devotes twelve or twenty lee
lures to describe the life Of. for in
Estance. Abraham Lincoln. History Is
not approached in a strictly, scientific
spirit, and generally attention is con-
lcentrated on Danish and international
events during thefila century, or a
certain period ofs,ancient history. :
and the only actuafstest applied to the
work, done by the schools is that
which comes in practical life when
the pupil has returned to his or her
home. At one time. twas feared that
many of the young people at the high
schools would feel discouraged with
respect to resuming their work as
farmers. u
Experience has, however, shown
the SOIL" and that they usually man
age to spend several months at an ag-
ri%cultural school where. specific sub
jects are systematically taught on the
broad basis built by the peoples high
school. =
The predominating view Of life in
the peoples high schools is that
of the Lutheran church-that is, In
accordance with the Interpretation
placed on the scriptures by N. F.. s
Grundtvig G783-1S72) who is the
father of the popular educationa
system. Gundtvigian understanding
of the Christian principles is liberal
but not elastic; it is broadminded and
condemns all attempts at pietistis
orthodoxy. and in general applies
humanistic methods to the conduct o.
life. Grundtvigianism is essentially al
embodiment of, sound optimism, M
this is the 'tone"'of the peoples
high schools.
Results of School Work.
Ever since 1864 the peoples higl
schools have been established in Den
mark, and their effects are incalcul
able. They have elevated the farme
to a higher level than that upol
which he formerly stood: they hav
given him a strong taste for art an
literature, for practical efficiency; TO
scientific principles demonstrated an
applied in agricultural work, and
t incidentally-they have carried hi
and even into the cabinet of the king
1t is worth the attention of tn
Iwould-be emulators of Danish meth
DDS to recall the fact that the DAMS
p farmer in politics has refused to joi
: The Social Democratic party; he
s found frequently in the conservativ
(Right) group, but far oftener in tn
. parties known as progressive LEI
q moderate Left, or liberal Left.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

Milan, Italy, April 17.-Four per-
sons were killed and several wounded
during disorders here Wednesday in
cident to clashes between Socialist and
anti-Socialist groups.
The offices Of the newspaper Avanti
were wrecked in the fighting. ..
h workmen OF Milan. Bologna.
Turin and Genoa, the principal manu-
featuring cities Of northern Italy, be-
gan a 24-hourf strike today.
The police, and the military were
powerless for a time to prevent col
lisions between the Socialists and
anti-Socialists. The anti-Socialists
vent to the offices Of the Avanti and a
revolver shot fired from a window of
the building strickland killed q SOL
dier. The opposition crowd rushed
into the building and smashed the
furniture and machinery. Military
! reinfOrcements restored order. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

by way Of the Ukraine and East
Galicia. It Is ass~ertedssthat notwith-
standing the Italian restrictions en-
trance to Italy is not sufficient because
Of the existence Of a false passport
factory at Triest. where for a few
hundred dollars passports are said to
be obtainable good also for 'Jugo-
Slavia. The Italian frontier. however.
now is closed. to remain SO until
April 20.
The Justification Of American pass
ports is declared to be 50 common
that the representative Of the Amer.
lean diplomatic service here attached
to the Spanish embassy, states that
it would be advisable to increase the
difficulties Of fraud by recurring the
application Of thumb prints to all or
iginal United States passports, as 1t is
easy, it is claimed. to substitute new
photographs and initiate the sigma.
lures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
INVESTIGATION OF
MILK ASSOCIATIONS
TO BE MADE PUBLIC

Chicago, April 17.-Frederick Dick
inson. assistant district attorney in
charge Of the federal governments
investigation Of operation of the Milk
Producers association and the Milk
Producers Cooperative Marketing
company, said today that evidence
will be presented to the grand jury
next Monday. James Owens, secretary
of the Elgin local, and r. c. McComb,
secretary Of the local at ,Stoughton,
Wis, have turned over to the govern
ment their books and records.
The organizations under inquiry
are composed of the producers OF
milk in northern Illinois and southern
Wisconsin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
MOORHEAD OFFERS
BOUNTY FOR FLIES

Fargo, n. D., April 17.-The
Moorhcad market flx quotation
for Saturday Is mi cent for each
dead fly.
Market hours will he from 2 to
4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
the Farm Bureau Office.
This will be the first stage of
the "fight-the-hy'' campaign in
MOorhead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Additional Markets
METAL.

New York, April Hooper dull.
e~lectrolytic is 1-s@1-2. Iron steady
n unchanged.
Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet;
spot and April offered at 500; spelter
steady; East st. Louis spot COZ lao
615: May 607 1-2@612 IL.
At London standard copper spot L
76. los; futures L 76, los; e~lectrolytic
spot L 81; futures l. 81, los. Tin spot
L 224, 12s, Cd: futures L 222,, 12s, Cd.
Lead spot L "a, los: futures L. "a.
Spelter. spot L IS; futures LBS, SIS.
MONEY. $
New York, April 17.-Mercanti!a
papers 1-4@1-2; sterling demand
AGA ga; cables 465 3-4;s francs de-
'mand $40; cables SIS. Guilders de-
mand, 40 is; cables 40 Id: lire de-
mand 744; cables TAP. Mexican dol
lars u 1-2; government bonds easy;
railroad bond steady.
Time loan strong 60 days, 30 days
and six months S IL @3-4.
~. COTTON.
New York, April 17.-cotton fu-
lures closed steady, May, old 1900:
1888. October, old ,22.9O; new '24.2S.
December, old 23.00:snew 23.75..ax =.
January. old none. new 23:47.
1aBERTY BONDS.
New York. April 17.-(Ffnal)-
3hs. 1910; first As. $3.50; second As,
1854: first Ans. $3.50: second AVS,
1854; third AIS. 1884: fourth AZ,
9S.52.
The Woolworth building in New
York was built with Ave and ten-cent
pieces. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
GERMANY WILL
CLAIM PAYMENT
FROM ALLIES

s.Paris,. April 7.-(Havas. Ger
iHAny intends to. claim an indemnity
Rom the Allies. according to the
Ekankfort Gazette. 1t says the Ger
Han delegates at Versailles will ask
Hieayment for damages Sustained from
S4srial attacks, from the occupation Of
herman territory by the Allied troops
and for the delay in concluding peace
s}Sausing a prolongation Of the Bolshe-
SHk and ,Spartacan trouble.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Mould Have Deputies
| Resign Unless Peace
! Terms Are Outlined

Paris. April MISUNDERSTANDING
Rcdoucez, Socialist member Of the
chamber of deputies from the upper
Earonne, is reported by LIE Journal,
to have proposed to his Socialist col
leagues that they resign in a body as
,asprotest against the attitude of the
.y3vernment in declining to outline the
Of the peace preliminaries un-
stil the treaty had been signed. The
;ocialist groups will take up the
Question today for decision, 1t is add
3Sd ~. 80 ~. az >'.Fs-r rH-. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
1NmRY PROyES Fatal.

INJURY PROVES FATAL.
San Antonio, April l7.--R. S. Jones
Of Brooklyn. a flying cadet at Kelly
field died today as the result of in
juries when the airplane in which he.
was flyine with Lieutenant C. B. Sher-
nv fell It Stinson field. Sherry was
only slightly injured. An involuntary
tail spin caused the accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

bition enforcement bills. ]. D. Sulli-
van is the only member of the COM
mittee who has not been considered
a supporter of prohibition legisla-
ton. Sullivan's amendment to have
the bill become void if federal pro-
hibition is declared unconstitutional.
was passed by the senate but rejected
by the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
Lakota Lets Contracts
For Water And Sewer

Lakota, N. D., April 17.-Schruth &
jackson Of Minneapolis, were award
ed the contract by the city for the
waterworks systems, and Haggart
Construction company Of Fargo. for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

the sewer system. The two contracts
involve a sun of 100000. The work
will be done under the supervision Pf
T. r.. Atkinson, civil engineer of Bis
marck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
TWO KIILED,

Venice, April 1.-Two saviators
were killed here today when their
airplane fell. The dead men. had not
been identified when their bodies
reached the hospital nor had it been
decided whether they were CONNER
,lcial aviators. or army men. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17
THE Standard Oil Com
-- Il r. ~

THE Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana is a great
service organization whose
chief function IS s. to G serve the
public we'll by buying! crude
oil wherever it may be OBJ
tanned; by refining it into
numberless products, useful,
helpful, and necessary to the
well-being of the world, and
by distributing these prod
ucts widely, so that they
shall be instantly available to
the consumer wherever he
may live.
Refneries and bulk storage, occupy
ing thousands of acres and represent
ing a cash investment of tens Of
millions of dollars, are required, to
keep the, flow of products steady.
Distributing centers from which
Standard Oil products are delivered
to: individual customers are main.
tanned at more than four thousand
points in eleven states.
Thousands of motor trucks, which
deliver the products to our custom
ers, round out the most complete
distribution system in the world.
In addition to these necessities, the
Standard Oil Company maintains at
all times sufficient additional equip
ment to meet any emergency. This
was proved by the efficient work of
the Company during the irving days
of the great world war.
Standard Oil Company
(ndiana)
30 50. M;eiit.., Aveass ces1o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-17

The Woolworth building in New
York was built with five and ten-cent
pieces.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-02
AZAHARES

*
El sabado Sc ha celebrado en- esta
capital una boda muy simpatica. La
gentil seforita Adelaide Sacarello,
hermana de nuestro estimado compa-
nero en- la prensa Rafael Sacarello,
RedactOr de ..tEl Tempo, contrajo
matrirnonip con el conocido jOven don
Juan Marina, de la casa viIlar Sam
chez y Ca, de esta ciudad.
La boda Sc celebro en- familia, ac-
tuando como testigos don Marco An
tonic Sacarello y don Joaquin Rey
Beir6. Fue un acto sencillo y bello
en- que los amigos de los contrayentes
|pusieron de relieve cuanta es Ia esti-
maci6n en- que les tisnen.
Nosotros deseamos a la joven pa
reja que pasea bajo el palio de los IL
rnoneros en- que horecen los asshares
del amor, la realidad enibrfagante de
un ensuefio, que siempre sea para
clos la vida 10 que es ahora; I'm ca
mino de rosas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-02
r z G ALO
de DIEZ DOLLARSy una GAIA
de Jabon "SALVAVIDAS"

Los seores Nicolas Hernandez Co., de esa plaza regaaran
TOD PERSONA acere eXactamente ell de jabones
QUE Sc consumer diariamente la cudad
de San Juan barios, DIEZ DOLLARS UNA GAIA
DEL MAGNIFICO JABON SALVAVIDAS, conteniendo CIEN
En- las vdrieras de la acredada feretera FINLAY
caa acrada que exhibe al pbco ea depoado sobre
contenendo ell nmero exacto de Jabone SALVAVDAS que
usan diariamene San Juan barrios.
Toda ene derecho enrar este COncurso Pueden
enviare cada cuanos desee Cada n
nero acertado cOnstituye premo igual
Recore cupon que al pie Gneo, fmeo p0ngae
direction mandeo dentro de sore
DO los Nicolas Hernandez Co., de Juan Allen g.
escrbendO esquna del sobe Concso Jab0n Saavas
En- ninguna acere eXacamente ell
Jabones SALVAVlDA que dariamente San
sus barrios, daa solo premio de DIEZ DOLLARS UNA
GAIA DE JABON SALVAVIDAS al nmero que aproXi-
que haya egado prmero Nosotros los
bres medida que vayan recibendo
Este a Is de dicembre sobres
abrrn de peodistas de San uan
feretera FNLAY dia 16 de dcembe las de la tarde
Las bases este ConcursO los odos
los das peri6dico de San Juan. BGsqueos