davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25
Highland Items.

Andrew Landers and family, Of
Forest City, spent few days win
Earl Benton and family.
Blanche VanGundy. Of Weather
by, Mo-, IL visiting with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dudeek'
Mrs. Barbara Codrey left Tues
day for a two weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Robinson, OF Lamar, Mo.
Miss Mary Fitzmaurice, of For
est City, is here for visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Earl Benton and family.
Mrs. Walter Brock, who has been
quite ILL., is now on the road to recov-
cry.
The Highland Ladies' club met at
the home of Mrs. l.. II. Cunningham,
Wednesday. Those present were:
Mesdames Clyde Shaver, John Foster,
Chas. Weiman, Roy Grimes, Henry
Deglow, Earl Benton, Mary Benton,
II. S. Hanna, Andrew Fryman and
John Milne; Misses 0lenda Weiman,
Ruth Benton, Loa Fryman and Alice
Hanna, and the hostess. The next
club meeting will be ut the home OF
Mrs. Earl Benton.
Miss Ella Story, Of St. Joseph,
spent the weekend with II. S. Hanna
and family.
Walter Robinson, of Lamar, NO.,
spent few days with Elmer Cordrey
and family.
Miss Mary Noble is fast recover
ing.
Mrs. II. S. Hanna visited Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Walter Brock.
The Highland Fruit company has
purchased a motor truck.
Earl Benton had business in st
Joseph, Monday and Tuesday.
BETTY BLUE, JR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

Claud, son Of Mrs. Jane Baker. of
Forbes, is back home, after serving
two years and three months in the
army. He entered the service in
March, 1917, and was assigned TO
Company +. 9Th Engineers, 18th III
vision. lie landed in France in May.
1918, and saw service in the ArgOnnc-
Mousse sector. lie was later trans
ferred to the quartermastcr's corps.
and left France in December. 1918,
and was assigned to duty in New
York, and was finally discharged from
the service in June, 1919, at Camp
Pike. lie was "A victim of the Flu,
and suffered greatly, and ut times
Claud said he thought he was sure TO
climb the golden stairway. but after
being sent 10 various hospitals he
managed TO pull through, and while
he j. in fairly good health, he does
not feel that he has gained his nor.
NAL strength. lie was on duty at
Washington, u. c.. aud was guard
a, the White House for twenty days.
His stay n Washington covered IA
period Of thirteen months. and while
there saw much Of the nations capi-
tai.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25
Attention, Comrades!

Members Of Meyer Post, G. A. Il
will be the guest Of their comradc
A. W. VanCamp, at the home Of W
II. Alkirc, on Saturday, July 20, 1919
on the occasion Of his slst birthday
Let ever, comrade answer roll call.
DANL 2ACHMAN,
ID. L. D0BYSS, Commander.
Adjutant.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

July 10 1900. : inches Of rain fell
here in - hours, the heaviest ever rc.
corded here. The second heaviest was
j.35 inches which Icll on September
10, 1908.
Uncle George Gaskll, of Craig,
broke his leg by being thrown from
his buggy, % years aga Wednesday of
last week, July 10. 1892.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

July Il, ts5l, Gs years ago. Sam.
ucl Foster brought the first buggy TO
the county, and iincc Russell and
Steve Collins thought he was crazy
and needed u guardian. Wonder what
they would think Of the modes of
transportation II they were on earth
to-day? In September, 1909, Il. :.
and j. II. Reeves brought the first
auto 10 the county.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

If you can't work well In hot
weather take Prickly Ash Bittcrs, Il
purifies the stomach, liver and bowels
and for,ifics the body To resist the de-
pressing influence Of summer heat. IL
Is fine for working men. Price Sl.25
per bottle. llcnningcr Drug Co.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

The Maitland Fair will be held
August 20, %, ~ and 20.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-07-25

For SaIe-Ford Roadster In
A No. I condition. Demountable
Rims. See N. r. Martin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
OPERATION
Of MARINE URGED

Shippers from all sections OF the
country are joining boat managers in
demanding that the United States
Shipping Board ask Congress for
private operation OF Americas war
built merchant marine in its forth
coming annual report.
Delegates OF Iowa farm organiza-
tions have joined their voices in the
plea against Government operation.
Private operation is the dominant
note Of most delegates attending the
three-day shipping conference open
ing here yesterday. Most sugges-
tions, however. include plans Tor
gradual change in ownership from
the Government to private concerns.
The demand also seems general Tor
revision of the American shipping
laws. Operators claim that as ocean
TRANSPORTATION returns 10 normal
American competition with foreign
operated ships will be impossible
without changes in the American
laws
Pacific coast operators late yester-
day called for special legislation 10
protect them against competition OF
Japanese ships One demand was
for better coaling facilities at Ma
Mia.
NeaIy 100 delegates TO the confer
ence will leave here tonight TO at
tend double launching ceremony
tomorrow at the Hog Island ship
building yards
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
This Pretty Girl Tells How She
Defes Age by Using Ordinary
OatmeaLto Beautify Her Complexion

New York-AccordinE TO Mac Edna
Wilder. the "WhCClS Of time may Dc
turned backward II little common
sense Is used in taking care OF InI
skin Like everything else, IN" Sku'
needs food, care and attention. nI
pores TO do their work properly Snoulu
be kept open and SCrupulousiF cream
After being thoroughly @lcanSfo 'hHN
10 tho skin that beautiful youthful
appearance every normal ,Woman
Graves. Miss wilder. though wei
past the time Of life when most com .
plexions fade, is famous for her oeau,
tiful complexion. and when aSke1
how she retains her youthful appear
anCe said
IT is a simple process to appear
Youthful No one comes within ION
years Of guessing my age mere Is my
get ten cents worth Of ordinary oat-
meal. Put a small quantity OF the
oatmeal i'm a bag Of cheesecloth
about the size of your hand. Drop
on or into the bag 10 drops on uer
willO, which can De obtained at any
up-tO-date drug store. dip IN warm
water and use as you would a WASH
cloth. Wash your face. hands arms
neck and shoulders, night ana morn
ing. Let il remain on the skin for
minute, ihus allowing the pores (" alb
sorb the food value Of the oatmeal
Wash off with warm wafer. rinse VITA
cold water and dry thoroughly. Then
apply derWillO. This is very lmpOr
amt. In a short time your skin viii
undergo a marvellous change. a rosy
hue mounts the cheeks. and baby
softness comes TO the skin. The very
first application VIII convince you
that this combination is a most eff
fective one for identifying purposes.
It is especially recommended To-
freckles, tan, sunburn, wrinkles, large
pores. rough skim as II freshens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
How Big Is a BusheI?
May Be Determined by
Congressional Action

How big is a bushel in the
District OF Columbia?
Chairman Carl E. Mapes. OF
the House District of Columbia
Committee, holds that there is a
diversity in opinion here to the
degree that he will reintroduce
the Crosser Weights and Meas
ures bill which passed the House
last year.
The measure. which is an
amendment to the act for the ap-
pointment of a sealer and assist
ant sesler OF weights and
measures. provides for the crea-
ton OF an executive department
in the District government.
The act would call for the
Standardization of measures and
weights used in the sale and
distribution OF food, fruit. vege-
tables and fuel in the District.
The standard bushel would
have a diameter Of not less thai
1874 inches inside measurement.
and would contain 2.l5O.42 cubic
inches; the standard liquid gal
lon would contain 23l cubic
inches.
1t is further provided that all
fruits, vegetables and produce
shall be sold. by measure. and
be "heaped above the level of
the measure as much as may be
possible without special effort
or design"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
S45,O44,5OO BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

The $45.O44.5Oo urgent deficiency ap-
preparation bill, carrying approx
mately $3.50 900 for District Of Colum-
bia needs. which passed the House
yesterday, was passed today by the
Senate without debate.
In addition to appropriations Tor
the maintenance of projects and
Offices under the District government,
the bill carries also an appropriation
OF $T5. 900 to complete the construction
OF the Arlington Memorial Amphithe-
ater The limit of cost OF the me-
mortal is increased from $750,00O to
1925. 900.
SoIdIerH' Allowances.
It appropriates $50. 5000 for allow
ances due May 1 and June 1 to about
700 900 families OF soldiers, sailors
and marines. 100000 for delayed
civil war pensions. and $2.429 500 for
administratio OF the War Risk In
surance Bureau.
For cleaning and repairing sewers
and basins in the District, $4,000 is
appropriated by the measure, and
sI6.5OO for the operation and main
tenance of the sewage pumping serv-
ice
An additional $15.5Oo is provided to
complete the improvement Of Long
fellow street. Concord avenue and
Kennedy street.
For dust prevention. cleaning and
snow removal. $50 900 is provided. To
reimburse the life guards and help
at the bathing beach pool after July
I6. 1913. who received only so cents
a day, the bill calls for Sl,33O.46.
To Probe Ash Contract.
The bill authorizes the District
Comm ssioners to investigate condi-
tions affecting the existing contract
for the collection and disposal Of
ashes during the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1919. with view 10 deter
mine whether any adjustment
should be made in the compensation
paid. provided that additional COM
pensation. il paid. shall not exceed
500 900 for the year.
The sum Of $25.o is appropriated
for teachers and janItors of night
schools and approximately $4,000 IS
given for additional unkeep Of equip
ment. fuel. etc. in The Fire Depart
mcnt.
Other items affecting the District of
Columbia are: 100000 for mainten-
ancp of Jail prisoners of the District,
$4,000 toward defrayinG upkeep OF
tho Home for Aged and Infirm. $1,000
for tho Tuberculosis Hospital: for
board OF children committed by courts
"a tho BOARD of ChiIdren's Guardians.
Sa5. 900: for support Of inmates Of st.
[Iizabpth's Hospital ,S5n.ooo: for re-
moving the Office Of the Recorder Of
Deeds to space IN the court Of APP
pcals Building: $4,000.
An increase Of approximately STh.-
nOOi is allowed for continuing tho high
pressure service system Of water dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
SMALL TOWNS IN MAINE
HAD BIG CASUALTY LISTS

EASTPORT, Me, May 2:.-SeveraI
small towns Of Washington county
near this city. figured prominently
in the casualty list, and large per-
centage Of their young soldiers lost
their lives IN the war. The small
town Of Edmunds. eighteen miles
from here. had twenty-seven enlist
ed men and five were killed or died
from wounds or sickness. Passport s
large service flag contains 325 stars
and nine gold stars.
The PassamaQuoddy tribe Of In
dams. five miles away. furnished
twenly-nine soldiers and nine gold
stars were recently added 10 their
service flag. but several Of the tribe
had enlisted in the Canadian armies
and A few in the United states navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
WOUNDED YAHKS TO HEAR
MEN WHO HAVE MADE aooE

A series Of intimate talks to con
valescent soldiers in military haa
pitfalls has been arranged By the We
Department, to be given BY prcml
nent men who have made good In IL
face OF obstacles.
The first OF these. Colonel Wood
special assistant to the Secretary 3
War. has announced. will be givel
this afternoon at Walter Reed az AN
o'clock. John Hays Hammond. one q
the worlds prominent mining en-
gineers. and himself an example a
what can be achieved by q comblna,
ton OF hard work, ambition, and per
severance, will be the speaker.
Colonel Woods promises that
plumber OF men OF similar type vii
address the hospitals here and b
various parts OF the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
BAGS. SIX-F00T EAGLE
THAT KILLED TWO DUCKS

AURORA. Ill, May 22.-An eagle,
measuring six feet from tip to tip.
said to be the largest seen in this sec
ton in many years. was shot by \. r..
Engel a farmer residing near Aurora.
Small children in the faTmyard saw
the eagle attack and Kill two ducks.
They ran into tho barn when tho bird
started for them. Engel grabbed a
shotgun and brought the eaEl" down
as it perched on a lumber pile.
COLUMBIA FAVORS WATER.
NEW YORK. May 23-Columbia
seniors voted on favorito beverages.
Water won. beer second. milk third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23

Johnson, Cincinnati; Adolf Kraus,
Chicago; Jesse w. Lilienthal, San
Francisco; Max 3. May, Cincinnati:
Henry Morgenthau, New Yorl:; Jacob
r. Morse, Boston; Ado!ph :. Ochs,
New York: Simeon w. Rosenthal. AL
bany; A. c. Ratshesky. Boston; Jacob
II. Schif, New York; Jacob Schnadig,
Chicago; Ludwig Vogelstein, New
York; Herman Vile, Buffalo; Albert
Wolf, Philadelphia; William B. WoIl-
mer, Peoria, and A. l. Satletzenstcin.
in place OF Max Landauer, resigned,
Milwaukee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23

enough money in the world TO cause
me to neglect mine. I have known
women over fifty to follow this meth
Cd and frequently pass for forty.
NO-.I6n thirty wears Of age look like
gir-S in their teens. lust cut this
out, 30 you won't forget IT; try Z
for a week. and at the end OF thai
time you Will thank me for publishing
my formula"
NOTE-To get the best effect be sure TO
follow the complete instructions given
above. You have only to get derwiIIo and
oatmeal. You need nothing else and it's
so simple that anyone can use IL. ana so in
expensive that any woman can afford il
DerwilIO can be obtained in this city from
department stores and all Up-to-dRte drug
gtgts including the Peoples Drug Storea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
WIFE NOT YET TOLD Of
BISHOP GREER'S DEATH

NEW YORK. MAY @3.-The body Of
The Right RCy David n. Greer. former
HIshop Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese Of New York. Was to h" placed
IN the crypt Of tn" cathedral Of 81.
John tho Divine today Mrs. Greer.
il was stated by friends, Is 50 III that
she has not been told Of her hus-
bands death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
Henry Ford Wants to
Hire 1000 DOughbOys
Crippled During War

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich. May -.
Henry Ford wants to employ
within the next twenty-four hours
1000 American doughboys who
were manned or crippled while
fighting for their country in the
world war. He announced this in
an interview.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
HEBREW CONGREGATIONS
ELECT EXECUTIVE BOARD

BOSTON. May 23.-Members Of the
executive board Of the Union OF
American Hebrew congregations
elected at the twenty-sixth biennial
council were: Fred E. Brumle, Cleve-
spolis; Isaac Goldberg, Detroit; Dan.
lei p. Hays, New York; Simeon NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
ENELEss EDEN IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, Mass. May 2%.-Boston is
to have a garden Of Eden-for males
only-in the yard of police station
10. The adams" or the force are
going to plant violets and cabbagcs,
n everything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
LEGION rnR LETT. cOMDR. Young

Lieut. commander William Young
Royd. until recently naval atiaChC Of
the American cmbas sy at Rio dc Ia
metro. has becn decorated with tho
cross Of ChevaIicr of the Legion OF
Honor at .he French embassy in
OF his work as representa-
tive or tho French government on the
Brazilian interna tionaI censorship COM
mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
MADE LOSER PAY BET.

BOSTON. May 23-Otto Ellis bet
$40 he could break an egg by pressing
on each cpd. he did. but the other
party to the wager fed with the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23

Give . sick baby . chance thROugA
the Salvation Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23

inc hPp'd
d H' ol VIII
= M " n q i"N'r
u 2 : 5
nav hdh III
j ms
NY no
yn dI!ip
d IL /"
" iIio Il " q
y q III a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23

Swift a Company's sales OF fresh beef
IN washington D. c. for the week end
ing saturday, May II. 1919. averaged 2z.S2
ents per pound.-Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23

money. Ellis caught him and recoV-
cred it after breaking q leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23

complexion ami
hands and arm
1t gives the skin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-23
EMIT

and beauties the
makes rough. red
smooth and white.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

centtsimas del l por cicnto sobre
la propiedad .ilEnue?le con el fin
de llevar a cabo ciertas mejoras
publicas.
De la Resp. l.ogia Estrclla de
Lu1uillo No. ), establccida en- San
Juan. por su Secretario ST.. p. N.
GautAier. solicitando cl eStableci-
m:ent0 dc escuelas indlstrialcs en-
las principales pohlaciones de la
Isla.
Del seilor Angel Nicolas PARA,
vccino Gle San Juan, Ell solicitud
de una beca para continuar sua
estudios en- una de las Universi,
dade1 de Estados Unidos.
Bel sciior Isaac Santiago, NOM
hro de los Maestros rurales de Ca
guas y San Lorenzo, en- solicitud
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

De Ia association local de Macs
tros de Cialcs SolicitaNdo que Sc
aoruebc. ula BE soluci0n lii-ponicn
do cue ccntintIr sis traaajos 81
DcpartamcAto agricoia &c la Co
mission de Al,mentos.
Del Comit6 Executive de la Aso
ciacion dc Maestros de Puerto Ri
co. solicitando Que Sc apruebe una
ley fjando 'el sutldo de los Macs
tros c insrettores en- rcla ion con
los amos de eXpcricncia.
Del sc1or Francisco Guerra, de
Caho Roio. scl;citando que Sc inn
ponga un derccho toda impor-
tari6n de eogollos, a,9lica1lcs la
fabrication de sombreros, proce-
cedcntes de paises cxtranieros.
Del senor .Icsts Cintr6n Davi-
Ia. empleado de Ia oficina del Sc
cretario Eieculiyo, solicitando au-
mcnto de sueldo.
De los Srcs. Tomas y Narciso
Perez Guerra, vccino de Bayam6n,
solicitando ayuda rccunaria.
Del Conccjo Municipal de Ca
yey, por su Alcaldc Sr. y. Men
doza, solioitando la aprobaci6n de
una ley, por medic de la cual Que
de autorizado el municipio para
mponcr Y cobrar una contribu-
cion especial que no cxceda d. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06

) mag las escuelas rurales'
Con4eJtamos que no deoe-
: ria Para descontinuarla
habluplicar, casi, el hume
70 jas rurales o bien, pri-
var Nrucci0n a un conslde-
! rablb de ninos. Esto ultl'
mo etenderiaInos tam+poco'
De Tue, el aumento en- el
MIAMI gescuelas implicarla cl
consi aumcnto en- el presu-
pues}problema de la con-
truci|as casas-escuelas apro-
piadfan rcsolverlo aquellas
Junt;iares que tengan dine
70 die. Este problema SC
esta mdo, aunque lentamen-
te. Ispte va soluclonandose
ell eqfciente de estas escue-
las, al Bno con la rapidez que
ell cas- iere, por falta dc dine
rO.
En- apo, mas que en- ell pue.
bio. tramos con frecuencia
mics 4 pesar de los esfuerzos
del nj no no logran fijar en- su
lecciones presentadai
Estos, n.almcnte, Sc van que
lando ! Y como eonsecuehci;
egitins pueden ser 'promovl
los al 90 superior al finallza,
! aho Is. doq.. a no haber 'c''rsado
dquirio que los Cursos dc rs
udio lsriben. En- su inmen7t
,ayorftos ninos no son respoil
lbles d mi mos de su fracas(
adecee alguna anormallda
sica Dental y este podrla &C
'egirsqediante I'm culdaoos
sdico, siguiendole, de-
: lueg|el consiguiente y nee
rio [; ;amiento cientifico. L'
aestrosi cooperation con los p
'es poian descubrir los nln'
ormall Los padres ricos p
ian ctlarse de la aslsteneia m
sa de; Il aliios. y la Asoeiacl'
ssd:ea. lbs mupiciplos, u otr
.tituciieGs 6 patri6ticas o carita'
pod,hn atender a que los
pobrs en- esas tristes scondiel
fueryh asidua y cuidadosam
atendilo7.
IsERAIINfO RODRIGUE
.!.--.s..A.4.lA-l ll.antinual.a
I7Suscribase a EL iMPARCsI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
(Continuacion). J.

A pesar de que hasta hace do
tres amos todas las agignat,lra
eran ensenadas en- ell idioma inele,
desde el primer grado y que hast;
esa epoca el niIo tenia que afron,
tar la dificultad del medic de ex-
preston para adquirir los conoci-
mientos de aquellas asignaturas
que hoy Sc ensenan en- espaiiol. nucs
ira experiencia hos ha dcmostrado
que la ensenanza, 81 hien no fllG
cfcctNa, tampo fu6 IN fracoso
Nos fastalia citar como eiemplo
de 10 Que afirmamos csa legion de
hrillan;e5 j6yenes que Sc han gra-
duado y Sc grad.ian del octave
grado y de las escuclas superiores
EIlos son el fruto de aqucl sistcma
meJorado hoy con las relormas IN
troducidas por el De0altamento de
destruction. Y no digamos que
tales j6venes constituyen una cy
cepcion a la regla, Sicndo el MI
nero tan crecido De los graduallo,
cnTo lenguaje espanol no es NADIA
poor al lcngua.io dc les i. salian de
las escaelas Ell tempo dc la nasa-
da domination, polrfamos establc-
Ger la regla que la cnseilanza BIZ
lnguc en- la escuola prinaria no
es o3sta1ulo alguno al idioma cas-
tellano nj al estudio de las damas
aslgnaturas y por tanto no existe t
razon para que hoy Sc Aolicite la
elimination del ingles como medic p
'e expression del quinto grado en- q G
,dclante. ie
Es TN hecho lamcntable qle IN p;
ran nllmero de ninos hayan fra
"'"''" ! Llacd5cn ell Sis eStudiOS. Y
AS estadlsticas nos han demostra- q;
o que mas de I'm cuarenta nor
lehto de los nihos matriculados do
o han podido scr promovidos al po
RADIO superior y que de este tan ra
por ciento un buen n;inero Sc ar
an quedado estacionados dos V r,,
es amos en- qn mismo srado. e. :
hccho IA sido debido varias on,
yamos rcrmtir- fer
IS es2ozar la ligera algunas dc ac
has y al hacerlo clasificarcmos to,,
escue'as en- urbanas Y rurales. IA
= ser las condicioncs MY dis enn
I tstS cr1 uTii'}ti 1II-trS tittl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-06
I'll lDlOnA NGLN Y FL SE1OR ylVlY,

1acaso que las estadisticas regis
G tran.
iPor que el senior Vincentv ,
i sus correligionarios en- vcz de eas
tar sus energias abogando porout
Sc elimine la ensenanza bilinpiie
que tantos beneficios ha reportado
a Ia Juventud portorriqueha, por
que en- vez de acusar a csc sistc-
ma que es enteramente inocente
oe los males que Sc le atribuyen no
consagran sus facultades al e.4u-
dio de las verdaderas causas del
retraso de los alumnc; V sugieren
los remedies para contrarrestar
esas cauSai V clinar asi las conse-
ctenclas tan lamentadas9 ,Serfa
mny digno por parte de los ac,,sa-
dores del idioma ingles abandonar
su lnfructuosa campana V deiar
ACCOMPLISHMENTS a la juyentud que
Sc edt'ca en- la escuela primaria adj
lHlcra tan rico idioma a la vez que
peFfccclona cl native a fin de que
Ell in numero de amos razonable- i
mente coTto nuestras estadisficag ,
Eccdan registrar ell laudable he. h
'hp fc que Puerto Rico habla V
eseri5c con iGual perfection los dos {
dlomas mas r;cos de la terra. }
La Asamblea Legislative, el De- 9
'artamento de Instruc los mn, {
4 .ipios. las Juntas. E,colares las . :.
Locales de Mae5tros ~
Asoclaci0n de Maestros de $;
to. Rico, las Asociaciones de Pa P
res, etc, son organismos que tra- Fl
a]ail@o todos en- cooperation DO II
ran conJurar los males que he en-
'os seAa'ado y que .constituyen dc
l'Tobielna educational Como es- sd
labor tiende al biencstar gene nj
! del pals no dudamos que la dr.
soclaei6n Mediea de Puerto Ri an
habra de eontribuir con .su Ell DR.
'ntc y de-intcresado concurso. di'
da oanss cue la deternina.lo ii lAit
l"aso la hemoi Jcnominado IN ms
u. Cada uno dc esos males tiene va,
rcnedlo Para al2anzarlo Y nos
Hcarlo sc neccsitan dos cosas nce
interfs mas IA cooperation in te
.i9gpai y colcctiva. y mayer asig
non en- el pl.esupaeSto annual. .na n,B -.l..a..-.
nemos por e.iemplo la doble ~