davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1919-12-25
XMAS TO SOFTEN
|. AMERICA's s HEART
FOR ARMENIANS
NATIONWIDE GIFT TO BE SENT
! TO PEOPLE SUFFERING TOR
TURES IN HOLY LAND.
MISSOURI TO LEND HELP
Near East Relief Establishes Head.
Quarters in ST. Louis-Names
Prominent Banker Treasurer.

In all of the lands, when tyranni.
cally and oppressively ruled, when
people were ground down and made to
suffer, and to which America brought
relief and raised from the slough
of despond, no people appeal so strong
ly to real Americans and no people
ever suffered so long and so poignantly
as have the people of Armenia.
The fact that Cuba is what it is
today may be attributed solely to
American intervention. The develop
ment Of the Philippines, with the meta
morphosis from almost barbarism to a
comparatively high state Of civiliza-
tion and with conditions improving
rapidly every day, is a monument to
Americas self-sacrifcing generosity.
Recent history tells of other American
achievements along similar lines.
But what America has done and is
doing in the Holy Land is not so well
understood. And for good reason.
America, as a nation, has taken no
stand in Armenia as 1t has in the
other lands. But what the nation has
neglected the people as individuals
have done and are doing.
Armenia is the oldest Of the Chris
tian lands. 1t is here where the
Savior was born, where He lived for
a great part Of His life on earth,
where many of His miracles were per.
formed and where His teachings took
so firm hold that countless ages Of
persecution and torture at the hands
of the unspeakable Turk could not up
root the Christian spirit that He
brought into being. 1t is toward this
stricken country that the whole civil
liZed world looks with horror
The world war gave the Turk the
opportunity to renew his outrages on
the Armenians. He sought to destroy
the race-for the sole reason that the
Armenian clung to the religion Of
Christ.
Families were separated. The daugh-
ters and wives were carried off into
slayery-and worse. Thousands were
driven to the deserts under pretext of
deportation and were there left to
perish.
The Near East Relief is seeking to
alleviate the distress of these peoples.
1t may be that the U. S. Government
will lend a helping hand. But that
may be too late. The Yuletide season
of 1919 is to be the occasion of free
will outpouring to save this stricken
people A great offering is being col
lected in America that will be dis
patched Immediately after Christmas
to save these sufferers. Every Mis-
sourian will be glad to participate in
this offering and he will be given an
opportunity.
]. A. Mcmillan is the Missouri rep
resentative of the Near East Relief,
and his headquarters are at 1923
Chemical building, st. Louis. Dona.
tions to this fund may be sent to the
Treasurer, W. W. Smith, at headquar.
ters, 1423 Chemical building. Mr.
Smith is vice president of the First
National Bank at st. Louis, which is
itself guarantee that the money Civ
en- will be in safe hands.
Iron County register., 1919-12-25
MAMIE WALKER

A cKNowLEDGMENTs taken, Deeds Of
= all kinds written, and other Legal
Papers prepared. Copying on Type-
writer solicited. Win be found at
home, north Of brick hotel, corner Of
Shepherd and Wayne streets,
K IRONTOrJ- MO.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
One Common Slough Of Dependency for
the Purpose of Experiment"
BY W. @. LEE Brotherhood Of Railroad Trai.rn.n

The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen has part sympathy
of the plans that pretend the hope of the world only
its destruction The organization 100 per
not subscribe theory that proposes throw everybody
slough of dependency for the purpose experimenting
hope that out of this general mental and physical misery average
that viii bring about general condition of affairs for
majority Of the people
We stand for such doctrine of ruin; we believe
in the and stand 100 Americans ready defend
principles and faith
As proof of the boerhoo loyalty Americansm
bers of the organization took their places willingly the ranks
almost two hundred sleeping in France
The Brotherhood of Railroad neither part nor pur
scheme that destroy this
citizen either privilege property that properly belongs
have sympathy With plan that finds basic purpose the
subscribe propaganda that proposes policy of destruction
basis of misery expected hopes for
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
Army Intelligence Test Proposed as College
Entrance Examination
BY PROF. WALTER T. MARVIN. Kruger. coll.r.

The question: who the college man has always who the
college relatively to the remainder of the popunton We have
always known that the college extraordinary person. that he has
been selected from vastly larger group he has formed but
two per cent of the male population of America of his age
The data resulting from the application the army intelligence test
the undergraduates Rutgers college The conclusion that the
record of the college the following graduation not due
primarily to the education he has received the high school and the col
e but the result Of remarkable and extraordinary nborn ni
genee,
We have been told by college presidents and Others Here behold
product behold chiefly the
OF extraordinary capacity gift of Mother Nature hercd
Imperfect the intelligence because of its emphasis
speed it still capable OF finding whether not has the
capacity required by the college This fact has suggested the substitution
Of intelligence test for the traditional college examination
Such substitution is not only permissible but desirable because
be better trusted tell whether is advisable for him.
his interest spend four such environment the
college instead OF the world to learn the trade
o vocation that is to be his fc's
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
Demobilized Soldiers Need Work, But
the Work Needs Them Just as Much
By COL. ARTHUR WOODS. U. s. War Department

When he the army the buck private could with
his superior officer only through military channels Now
want him forget military channels and tell his directly
The red ceyron the discharged
that The through with him. We
until have put them into the job which fits them which
they are fitted.
There than enough jobs go around The problem
ge. the jobs and the together
These have just back from participation greatest
experience that will your lifetime They veterans
trained by hardship discipline and loyalty to high ideals take their
place useful and valuable they
before
They need work. but the work needs them just as much.
What intend to do helpful point of among
all the organizations in the United States which spenddy
returned soldiers jobs fitted for their abilities and
training.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02

If You have anything TO sell or
trade or want anything. try an ad.
in The Record.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
How Ii Comes That Political Bosses
Control Public School Systems
BY JACOB M. LOEB, Chicago Board Of Education

To build political systems fortunes upon the school system
ticking in chldren's souls
During than five Of service school trustee one much
Of school boards something Of the public and very little any cope-
ton between the two.
To appoint school trustees and unknown and un
taking gamblers chance To commit the administration Of vast
business enterprise those without experience training iudg
me To confer upon huse the responsibility preparing budgets
of expanding millions negotiating leases making real estate trans
fers, is signal mproyidence
The public divided into three classes The educated who keep aoof
from public queons the class that think but won't thirdly
The class that think for itself the judgment
of others The latter class led by various ypeshc paror ppa-
gand the aor and the political type and the boss type dan
gerous and controlling than the others.
So have public part Of which thoughtful but inactive
part unthinkng and directed by vicious leadership
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
THE PEOPLES FORUM /
FRIENDSHIP

Friendship is the master passion.
One is friend TO another for
what he can do for him, not what
he can get from him. II is inyari-
ably unselhsh. But love looks for
reciprocity. II is inferior 10
friendship because il always has
selfishness in il. We can be a
friend to another, 10 our country,
to humanity, as God is a friend to
MS. But when we love anybody
we want him for our own. Anyone
can become n friend 10 others by
helping them in simple ways with
out thought of reward. The larg.
est helpfulness lies in teaching
the unfortunate and oppressed
how To help themselves, and the
powerful how to be Just to the
weak. But don't look for graft
tudc. for then ii won't be friend
ship. Aud don't be discouraged
when people misunderstood.
For he whose soul we fathom to
the end,
Becomes our servant then and not
our friend. "
Robert A. Eaton.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02
Autumn Ambles in MANY Frills

The tunic skirt
and overdrape
even though
c | ! n 6 | n 8
in line - are
still with Us as
the new fall
models In suit
dress 3 b o W.
These two early
styles o I I c :
much 10 won-
an In all that
Is n 9 " from
crown to heel
The b r q ! d e d
y Ike on the
right is bet
tered one In
the full blouse
OF hand work
on the lei.
Long gloves.
the touch of
fur and the
pumped foot
all tell OF wom-
ans inconsist-
ency- But one
M u s t ADM,
that I h G r e s
grace to that
short SKIRT on
| b o I h models.
The cloth is
the new Frost
! Glow triclotlna
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-10-02

Public recognition Of their serv-
ices in helping stem the tidal wave
of influenza which occurred year
ago las been accorded two men
who devised the prophylactic SER
nm used with great effectiveness
throughout the Northwest. Both
are physicians who were in the
naval service and stationed at
Bremerton, from where they con
Quoted their fight on the flu pan
demic pr d. II. Nlekson, who
was Lieutenant J. q. Medical
Corps, L. S, NJ, has just been APP
pointed assistant professor of
pathology at the University of
Washington, the creation OF which
position is in reality the forerm-
Ter OF a medical department for
this institution, being ROW the reg
ular academic preparation for
medical training. The other medi-
cal man with whom DR., Nickson
worked al the naval station is DR.,
Z. D, Hitchcock, who was Lieu
tenant NJ. c., Z. s. n, and has
just been appointed director Of
the hygenic laboratory of the
Montana State Department of
Public Health. These men, wolR-
ing together supplied prophylac-
tic - lu" serum that Was used in
practically. all the Northwestern
cities, by various state boards Of
health and in the naval service.
DR.. Niekson, who has specialized
in meteorological study during
and since his medical college
course, was archaeological in
structor in 1914 at the University
Of Washington, and for the last
four years has been pathologist
for the Physicians Clinical Lab
oratory at Seattle, where scientif-
ic diagnosis of disease is carried
on for the medical profession, DIR.
Nickson was graduated from the
University Of Wisconsin in 1913.
He volunteered for service when
the United States entered the war
and was assigned to duty in the
meteorological laboratory Of the
18th Naval District, which labor
atory was under the direction Of
lieutenant Hitchcock. and where
the work was to look after general
health, sanitation, food, water
supply, and the control Of epidem-
les that might arise i'll the camp,
On September 25, 1918. influenza
broke out in the camp. Drs. Hitch
cock and Nickson Immediately be-
gan an investigation, started ex-
periments and made a vaccine
that proved entirely satisfactory
in controlling the outbreak at
Bremerton Navy Yard. This vac
cine was then given by the naval
authorities to city and state gov
crnments, by whom it was used
especially in Seattle, with marked
cltcaace
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
BAJA TEMPERATURE

La ola de frfo que barre determi-
nadas regiones de los EstadOs Unidos
deja sentir su Influenza en- Puerto
Rico v durante las tiltimas madrugadas
ha marcadO ell term0metro en- Santur-
ce 1880 a 20 grades. La temperature
mas registrada en- el pasadO afio, lie
60 1850. Del sGbiO Porta no han vuel-
to tener noticias los que lie califica-
ron de idem Y de professor sin pensar
que en- este iiltimo adjective hay ejem-
plares que muestran perfectamente la
inversa de su sentido, Y en- tanto los
planetas siguen, marchando, alejandose
de la lfnea, para continuar su inmensa
marcha por el immense espacio siguien-
do al Sol que cae hacia Hercules don
de llegara- dentro de algunOs milo
mes de GIOs sin q. Porta pueda enton-
ces anaRcidrhos el macabro chOque.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
VIGO PRODUCE GRAN CANTIDAD
DE SARDINAS

I'm :rfOrme de Mr.. Edward I. Ma
ham dice que la cuarta parte de la
production de sardinas Ell latas del
mundo, la produce Vigo, Espana, Es
a la veZ, la principal industria de vi
go.
La exportaci0n de sardinas TN acei-
te durante ell ano 1ltimo alcaCz0 la
canti:ad de 1,O17,OO0 cajas de Glen la
titas cada una. Ell valor de esta can
tidad sc estim6 en- $13,OO0,00O.
En- Vigo hay alrededor de 20 in
dustrias de esta clase establecidas des
de haze algGn tempo. Durante el pc
rhode de la guerra aumentaron cnorme-
mentc SUI production eXportando a los
pafses aliados la mayor cantidad que
fu6 possible despachar entOnces.
Los pafses que mayor cantidad de
sardinas compran Vigo son: Puerto
Rico, Cuba Filipinas, Sud America, es-
pecialIlente Chile, la Argentina, Peru
y ell Uruguay.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
UNA soMIsIoN DE DAMAs Y CA

BALLEROS Elm ELL Ob1ol aDO
Aver estuvo ell el Obispado una CO.
mission de Yabucoa, compuesta de las
distinguidas Sras. M. Garcia, G. Ca
rrasquillo, Eulalia D. Vida. de borre-
go, Mercedes Garcia, Felipe Davila,
Y Luis Toro Perez, para 'supiicar al
senior Obispo deje sin efecto Ia orden
de remoci6n del sacerdote seiior Eche-
varrfa, qui6n ,hdS. sido trasladado de
aquella localidad d la de Arecibo.
Ell Revdo. Padre Eehevarrfa, pOr la
manera como cumple con los deberes
de su ministerio, ha sabidO captarse
el Garlic de todos sus feligreses 6s-
tos ven con pesar la auesncia de un sa-
cerdote tan querido.
Ell seiior Obispo considerara la cues
'tion para resolverla en- la mas arm0ni-
ca forma. Nuestro deseo es que 10
gren sus anhelos los citadOs caDalle-
ros y ,9preciables damas. que vilicron a
pedir esa merced a SUI lima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
POR INFRACCION A LA LEY DEL
SALARRIO MINIMO -; ;

= & q e a. . e
4 \ Ell 3dfa 1S4deT corriente,f Sc vieron
en- la Corte Municipal de Caguas, cons
titufda en- Gurabo, juicios por infrac-
ci6n la Ley del Salario Mfnimo.
Ell senior Pujals, que estaba denun-
ciado en- cinco casos, Sc declare culpa-
BILE Y La corte lie impuso cinco dollars
de multa en- cada case, Y las cOstas.
Los sehores Marcano y Rodriguez,
que habfan sido denunciado ell dos ca
sos, fueron declarados culpables en- uno,
y absueltos en- el otro, debido a que
la mujer perjudicada Sc contradijo en-
su declaration.
La Corte someti0 juicio a Juana
Adorno Y La sentenci6 cinco d6lares
de multa por desacato por perjuicio,
consistente en- haber declaradO bajo
juramento ante ell Inspector MachicO-
te luego haber contradicho sus afr
maciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
POR TRUCKS

A causa de la huelga de Ferrocarri-
les ell servicio de Correos Sc esta ha-
ciendo por truckS-la correspondence
que no Sc envfa en- el tren alterno-
y llega va hasta Mayagiiez. Ell senior
Nadal, entire otros empleados de las
oficinas de San Juan, acompaila la CO.
rrespondencia Ell el TrWcE y ell reco-
rrido no resulta muy c6modo que di-
gamos, por 10 que hay que recordar
que los empleados de esa oficina cum
plen con su cometido por penoso Y mo-
lesto que resulte. Cuando, Sc termine
la huelga debier9 estudiarse algdn
cambio de itinerario que permita que
en- todas las poblaciones de la Isla
Sc reciba correo de San Juan. >todos
los dfas, va que hay algunas, particu-
larmente de la region Este que sufren
considerable retrasO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
CUMPLIENDO UN DEBER

TenemOs en- nuestrO Almacen
los articulOs que prOmetimOs a
nuestra numerOsa clientela y pu-
blicO en- general, y que avisaria-
mos OpOrtunamente.
SuplicamOs sus 6rdenes 10 mas
prOnto possible, para dar a nues-
trOs clientes la atenci6n y esme-
rO y puntualidad en- el serviciO
que venimOs sOsteniendo en- nues-
trO serviciO.
SentiriamOs de tOdas veras 81
algunO dejase sus 6rdenes para
Ultima hora, pues este les OcasiO-
maria dificultades que deseamOs
evitarles.
No Olviden que dispOnemOs de
nuestrO AutOm6vil para el servi-
clio a dOmiciliO.
SucesOres de A. Suarez y Comp.
NUEVO COLMADO
p. o. Box 1l1S, TeIefonO 1S4,
San Francisco esquina a Tanca.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
Ell FuTuRO LIBRo DE

DON FELIPE JANER
Ell ilustre pedagogo don Felipe ia
ner, DEN Asociado y Professor de Els
pailol de la Universidad de Puerto Ri
co, tiene listo para su publication un
libro de lectura que abarca un gran
radio de la literature espaiiola desde
tiempos muy remotos hasta nuestros
dfas.
Ell libro del seiior Janer cOntendra
trabajos muy meritorios de escritores
= poetas espanoles Y sudamericanos,
de manera que el estudiante vaya dan
dose cuenta del fiorecimiento de nues-
ira lengua, tantO en- la madre patria
como Ell los pueblOs por ella descubier-
tos civiliZados, desde la epoca de la
colonization. Entire sus paginas apere-
ceran muy bellos trabajos de nuestros
hombres de letras, que mayor auge
lie han dado a la hermosa lengua de
Castillo EN- esta isla del AtldnticO.
La obra del senior Janer serd, 10 que
SUI gramatica hace POGO publicada, una
0bra de mucho mGrito valer, sin du-
da alguna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
ESPECTACULOS PARA HOY

Tres Banderas.-Tres nuevos epi-
sodios de Gel Misterio del Millionaire
Carter" ....o.
Manana, estreno en- parties, de
"Zongar". NJ
Victory Garden.-"La Subasta de
Almas". a.g Il.
Luna.-"Felicidad la Modal, en- S
actos, va acompanada con el 40. epi-
sodio de Gel Peligro de un Secreto".
Manana, los episodios 13a yj.14 de
"Los Lobos de la Kultura"', y una
comica, en- la matinee. Y por la no,he
"Tosca" en- Z actos, so centavos la
luneta. a-rr4 81
RiaIto.-"El Moderne Monte Girls
to-. 81
Manana, Gel Pacifcador" y una CO.
mica. -
Real. - "Juramento Tragico" y
"Una Passion de Escenario".p
Manana, en- la matinee la Tenta-
cion del Circo". Por la noche "La
Gran Jugada" y LA Luneta No. g"
Monte Carlo.-Debut de la bailari-
ma Flora Ochoa y "Corazon de, Rosa"
Manana, "La Ley Natural" y segun-
da function de Flora Ochoa.
Puerto RicO.-"La Ley Natural. II
Maiana, episodios l y 2 de "Ei
HOr1 hra do 10 Nadia MoobaO VI ,,y,o
comica. E. sgfg-.,l.j}
Habana.-El episodio dei,"El Peli-.
gro de un Secreto" "La, Mujer Sal
vaje." ..rs 7ea III s$#a
Manana, episodios II y18 de Ell
mo ell Invencible" y una c6miea. d,
Norma" "Hombres Virtuosos." 10
Manana, ell episodio 10 de 'iLa Gran
Jugada." rfrrsrg-4x7.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
GRACIAS. AMIGOS

A las personals que nos han felici-
tadO porque nuestras infOrmaciones res
pectO del supuesto cataclismO del "sa-
bio POrta', tendieron siempre dar
a conOcer a nuestro publico 10 que la
ciencia dice, manteniendo en- 10 posi-
bic, dentro del aforismo de que ell
'verdaderO saber no prejuZga du-
da en- tanto compruebe'' que no, exis-
tia tai peligro, lie estimamos su, cor
tesla, que 81 justa, muestra una
vez mas la cultura del pals. Ell I'M
PARCIAL no podfa contribuir en- ma
nera alguna mantener, entire los es-
pfritus apocados en- donde la duda
Sc ensefiorea, ideas basadas en- "adi-
vinaciones" Y de las que la prensa
Gle todos los pafses no hizo apenas
menci6n, sino para combatirlas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
POR LOS JUZUGADOs

Durante ell dfa Is de diciembre, Ia
Corte Municipal resolvi0 los siguientes
casos; por infracci6n de la Ley de
Automobiles Esteban Pizarro, $50 de
multa; por Alterar la Paz: Tomas
Mojica, Francisco Rios, Juan Reyes y
Juan Irizarry, los tres primeros a $50
de multa, cada uno, Y Juan Irizarry fue
absuelto. En- ell mismo dfa, la Corte
de Paz resolvi6 los casos siguientes, de
infraccion a las Ordenanzas Municipal
les: Antonia Perez, Is dfas; Fermfn
Rios, So; Andres Paules, absuelto; An
tonic NJ. Bird, 81; Y Agustfn ROdrf-
guez, 50 de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
Ell TIMO DEL DIA
Al pobre Fnentes lc Heran sus ohorros

Jose Fuentes, es un sirviente del Ho-
tel Continental de esta ciudad. Des-
pues tie muchaS privaciOnes largas
vigilias Fuentes consigui0 ahorrar una
pequena cantidad. que para 6l era un
teSor2
El dia doce del actual, estaba Fuen-
tes parade en- la esquina de la calle
de Allen, pensando tai vez conc ter
minarian las profesfas del professor Por
ta, cllando Sc le acerc0 un sujetD para
Gl dtsconccido v trabaron conversation.
Precisamente de 10 que Gl estaba pen
sando: dc las profesfas del gran Por-
ta.
Hacfa ratio que sc encontraban allf,
en- la misma esquina, charland0 de to-
do, cuando ell desconocido lie pregunt0 /:
-;Bneno d0nde til trabajas?
Ell lie dijo d0nde Sc CANADA ia vida
Y de que manera. Ent0nces u suje-
to empez0 ofrecerle otras colocacio-
nes. mo serfa mejor que te cOlaras
Ell un vapor de polizonte y te fueras
a correr mundo, como un gran aventu-
zero?
Pero Fuentes lie decfa que no, que es-
taba bien ell SUI hotel, al lado de su
queridl hermana demas familia.
Para que iba n eXponersc, reco-
'rriendo los mares, cuando va tenfa un
''piquito' guardado para empezar cual
quier dfa un negocio propio?
Dandole vueltas al asuntO, ell desco-
nOcidO abordo la question y lie dijo a
Fuentec: ;Cudnto llevas reunidn?. Ell
otro le dijo: Veinte pesos.
" qui6n te guarda esa suma?
Mi hermana Maria.
Y ;d6nde vive Maria?
En- Puerta de TERRA, en- la para
da..
Terminado el interrogatorio, los ami
gos del momento Sc separaron, estre-
chandose fuertemente las manos.
Aver fu6 Jose Fuentes a YER sll
hermaha para tomar algGn dlnerO
del que ella lie guardaba. Pero 10 mas
asonibrada estaS lie pregunto :a Que dine
70? No 10 mandastes buscar con este
papel q. lie distes a un joven q. Sc pre-
sento aquf, VI con qui6n tenfas no sc
due negocios? a h.t
Ent 3nces ell. pobres sFuentes le..y6 en-
cuenta de que habfa sido timado, al
recordar eI interrogatorio a que lie So
meti5 ell desconocido en- la esquila de
la FortaleZa.
Z K tf -ffr ~ II c.fKE! ,
Aver estuvo en- ell cuartel Gle Ia detec
tive el .pobre muchacho a eXpiicar 10
que lie sucedi6 Dice que el autor de
ese timo es un joven, triguefio, 2einado
para atras v que usa zapatos de piel
de foca, algo gastados.
Eel caso ha sidO referido III dill
gente detective,-qui va tiene una
pista segura sobre~ ell pajaro cue sc
llev0 les ahorros del infeliz FuGutes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
CONCERTO EN- LA PLAZA

Cantares portorriquenos, Yporty.
la Banda Municipal. -.
Ecos de mi terra, sinfonia de aires
criollo, B. Dueno Colon.
Diana, Marcia Espanola, j. Fernan-
dez. H.,
La Marcia de Cadiz, selection de
la zarzuela, el solo de clarinete, por
el celebre (Yeyo), Valderde.
Algeria de la Huerta, jota de la Ear
zuela, Chueca.
My Baby's Arms, Fot Trot, Tierney.
Canciones Napolitanas, Air d. Ballet,
E. de Capua.
Ojos triunfadores, damon cubano,
Romeu.
The Star Spangled Banner.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-20
NEGOCIO DE MADERAS

Ell Secretario Executive Gle Puerto
Rico ha eXpedido certificado de regis
tro a la corporation del pals denomina-
Ida Porto Rico Lumber COmpdny, cuya
Oficina principal sestara en- la casa
h1mero 10 de la calle. de Tetuan, San
tguan- El fin principal de esta corpo-
+faci0n aes .comprar Y yender maderas
u sus prQdnctQss 'Su capital autori-
tEado es de 100000, y. sus Incorporate
res san7 lns Isellores Jose. d. Riera, cDio-
.fpisio Trigo, Manuel Ceadierno. Ramon
r., Delgado, Harry 4. N McCormick, Jose
Lopez Perez y, Gustavo. Mu1ioz, todos
tle San Juan, taGn,ar4ee}n mr4e}n9sI 9s3l 3el senior McCor-
anick, que, les de Arroyo.