davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

Values TO $500

l4-qt. Preserving Kettles. rec. 1855.
lo-qt. Covered Kettles. reg. $+s5.
pom. Oval Trays. reg 81 %.
2o-ln. Rectangular Trays. reg 1885.
Combination Cookers. re-. Sss0.
Steamer Saucepots, reg. S425.
Egg Poachers, reg. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
At Csc
Values to SI..55

LOT. Graduated Measure. reg. $3.50.
Loose Bottom Jelly Cake Pans, reg.
S130.
s9-cup Muffin Pans, reg. $50
Soup Tea Biscuit Pans, reg. $195.
9-cup Tea Biscuit Pans, reg $l4O
215-qt Tipped Saucepans, reg. $1.40
got Stew Pans, reg $130.
Pot. Deep Bake Pans, reg. $3.50.
Sgt Pudding Pans, reg. $1.35.
Gin. Tubed Cake Pans. reg. $1.55
2-qt Dairy Pans. reg. $3.50
Tin. Heavy Skillets. reg. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
At SIPS
Values to ,SI.0,5

4-qt. Preserving Kettles, reg. s1.95.
DOT Tipped Saucepans, reg s1.85.
oct. Covered Straight Kettles, reg.
S195.
BOT. Covered Saucepans, reg. s1.e5.
3-qt Covered Saucepots, reg s195.
5-qr. Pudding Pans, reg. 1885.
5-qt. Stew Pans, reg. S195.
4-Qt. Deep Bake Pans. reg. s185.
12-cup Tea Biscuit Pans, reg. S1.85.
1O-in. Tubed Cake Pans, reg. s1.85.
sgt. Dairy Pans. reg. S190.
10-in. Heavy Skille-s, reg. S190.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
At $1.45
Values 10 $40

5-qt. Preserving Kettles, reg. s2.l5.
5-qt. Tipped Saucepans. reg. $500
SGT. Stew Pans, reg. 1920.
6-qt. Deep Bake Pans. reg s205.
12-cup Muffin Pans. reg. $40.
l0-in. Loose Bottom Tubed Cake
Pans, reg. S2.05.
sgt. Dairy Pans, reg. s210.
12x15 Cookie Pans, reg. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
At 75c
Values to Sis

Seamless Biscuit Pans, reg S1.15.
Tin. Griddle Cake Covers. reg. 81.
112- qt. Dairy Pans, reg. 81.
LOT. Straight Saucepans, reg. S1.15.
lot Convex Saucepans. reg. Sis.
got. Pudding Pans. reg. s1.1O.
4 -qt. Stew Pans. reg. s11O.
:. -qt. Deep Baking Pans, reg. S1.O5.
!. -qt. Soup Strainers, reg. Sl.15.
2-qt. Tipped Saucepans, reg. Sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
At $1.1O
Values to .SI.75

Sgt. Preserving Kettles, reg. s1.75.
3-qt. Tipped Saucepans, reg sl65.
2-9t Covered Straight Kettles, reg
S165.
2-qt. Covered Saucepans, reg. sl65.
2-qt. Covered SauceDots, reg. sls5.
4-qt. Deep Pudding Pans, reg. $50
SGT. Stew Pans, reg $50.
got. Deep Bake Pans, reg. s155.
Loose Bottom Square Jelly Cake
Pans. reg. $1.55
Loose Bottom Tubed Cake Pans, reg.
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
At $2.25
Values TO $500

2-qt. Coffee Pots. reg. $40.
2-qt. Tea Pots. reg. $3.50.
l0-qt. Preserving Kettles. reg 1885.
SGT. Covered Kettles. reg. 1910
SGT Covered Saucepots. reg s3lo.
Got. Windsor Kettles, reg. 1890.
2-qt. Double Boilers, reg. 1855.
16-in. Oblong Baking Pans, reg. 81.
ls-in. Oolong Baking Pans. req. s3.55.
lin Heavy Sklllets, reg. 1920.
l8-ln. Oblong Trays, reg. $3.05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
At 39c
KaJueS tn 81,
Livingston St.
Elm Place.

11a-qt. Tipped Saucepans, reg. 55c.
Gin. Shallow Pie Plates, reg. 45c-
1O-in. Shallow Pie Plates, reg. 55c.
lin. Shallow Pie Plates, reg. Coo.
q pit. Drinking Cups, reg. 55c.
1-pt. Drinking Cups, reg. Soc.
Gin. Deep Pie Plates, reg. soc.
lO-in. Deep Pie Plates, reg. 60c.
s-a-in. Stra ght Pie Plates, reg. sic.
9i2-in. Straight Pie Plates, reg. sc.
9ia-in. Jelly Cake Pans. reg. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
At 49c

Values TO 85c
Lemonade Shakers. reg. 65c.
LOT. Pudding Pans, reg. Soc.
l2-qt. Soup Strainers. reg. Csc.
q ct. Handled Dippers, reg. Zoe
Gin. Easy Pie Plates, reg. 75c.
10-in. Easy Pie Plates, reg. 85c.
912-in. Mountain Cake Pans, reg. zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
A Special Sale of Handsome
JJntrimmed Hats at $3.50

WAITS of grade that seldom found at SO moderate
r a price and an offering of immediate interest to
every woman who has the knack of setting the nee
essary bit Of trimming.
Large and medium Styles mushrooms contnena sail
etc -.
with beaver facing et
Large Smaller Hats in black and the gooo
Exceptional values at $3.50
gscondV 1oorE m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
At 59c
Values TO Csc

sin. Gr;ddle Cake Covers, reg. 9oc.
l2-qt Pudding Pans, reg. 90c.
LOT. Handled Stew Pans, reg. Csc.
LOT. Shallow Stew Pans. reg. Csc.
LOT. Tipped Saucepans, reg. S5c.
Soup Tea Biscuit Pans, reg. CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
1000 Japanese Bead Necklaces
&c.,, sec. and 69c. :: Values SOC. to 81

OONs, OOVs $t1tO c10NO 9VNs w Q1
CPECIAL LOTS, desirable in every way priced below
- the usual because of fortunate purchasing They
in the most fashionable coors The beads oval
and shapes and the Necklaces in three lengths Is
inch, 19-inch and 24-inch
All gold plated Coors include
pink turquoise, emerald peachbow and sapphire
Regular 81 for 59c. and Csc.
Novelty Jewelry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Corsets at $3.45
BETTER THAN USUAL VALUE

TWO FINE MAKES represented, the Loeser Special
and the warner Rustproof. both from lace styles.
Made of plain and fancy materials, medium bust we'll
boned and trimmed with embroidery and fancy ribbon
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
Women's $40 Boots, $6.25

EVERY WOMAN who needs Shoes should these
tomorrow at $6.25
OF slate gray cafskin Of fine quality. High
model with medium Welted
military leather heels. In a fairly good range of
loor. Elm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

l1xl5-in. Baking Pans. reg So so.
lO-in- Heavy Skillets, reg. $3.50.
lin Cookie Pans, reg. S275.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Other Styles at the Price

are tucked and hemstitched: some have panel
fronts, some vestee fronts, some round coaress
some hand embroidered, some Bonnaz en-
broldered and some trimmed with contrasting
color. few Of the better values have been taken
from our own stocks, styles which shall not re-
order.
None sent c. o. D.. none reserved for mail or
telephone orders
Second Floor Centre
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
MOONEYISM-C -CENTRALJA

Yellow press, yellow pulpit, yellow
politicians fell over themselves In
creating Mooneyism In this country.
Mooneyism Of the creed of the !. w. w.
A number OF imocents were killed on
the streets OF San Francisco In n pre-
paredness day parade very early In our
part In the war. The attack was "A
protest against our taking part in the
war. An /. w. w. leader. Tom
Mooney, was arrested and convicted Of
planting the bomb. Immediately hue
and cry went up that he was a victim
Of capitalism. The cry reached to the
Bolsheyist headquarters In Russia.
American labor was asked 10 inter
vene. Pressure was brought upon the
national executive to enter plea for
the prisoner. Why? Because he was
n worthy citizen unjustly convicted
and about to be hanged? No. If he had
been charged with an ordinary crime,
with his previous record staring him,
lac would have had TO suffer He was
exalted as a martyr In class war,
because he was leader In the /. W.
W. movement at the time OF his ar-
rest.
Mooneyism was responsible for the
Centralia crime. We have TO get rid
OF its mawkishness and sentimentallsm
aud its appeal or there will be more
Centralias-Rocky Mountain News.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
THE STAND FOR L.EALrH

The desultory fighting against tuber.
culosls and other preventnblc diseases
must give way TO concentrated effort
The story of the ants who carried away
mountain is too familiar TO need
repetition. We know the wisdom of
united stand.
War records show that out Of every
l,000 men OF draft age examined. 2i
were rejected because of tuberculosis.
New Mexico Ind its share of reflections
from this cause. Nearly three hundred
boys from this state were sent home
from camp because of tubercular
condition. Not county in the state
escaped. Those rejected were not
mainly descendants of men or women
who came to the state already infected.
Mauy were born and rnised here.
Their names were Jones and ArmliO
and Smith and Lucero. tuberculosis
is no respecter Of ancestry.
There Is little sentiment In the call
Of the New Mexico Public Health As.
sociatIon for 100000 with which 10
fight preventable disease. teach health
In the schools, and lay n basis for n
stronger, more vigorous citizenship.
Good business sense demands better
health.
Money has been given for bankrupt
Europe, for bleeding Belgium, for
starving Servia. Is II not time to real.
Ize that charity best begins at homel
Ninty-one per cent OF the money raised
between December and 10 remains
within New Mexico for this task: to
prevent tuberculosis II does double
duty. II builds for generations 60
come. II does triple duty: Each Red
Cross Christmas seal carries a message
Of hope, of cheer. OF 'peace on earth.
good win toward men, TO any part OF
any country. Zach seal Is penny's
worth OF prevention and cure. Buy
seals literally; join the fight for bet.
ter health In New Mexico.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET

Kansas City ftock Yards, Dec. l.
Saturday at 4 D. IN. close 10 400 union
switchmen In the various terminal
Yards at Kansas City, went ON a strike.
They were acting on their own initia-
tive and officials OF the swithmens'
union declared II irregular and called
the men back TO work Sunday after
noon. Today the entire force reported
for duty, and freight OF all kinds Is
moving In normal volume. The strike,
though Of only twenty-four hours dura-
tion, cut down receipts of live stock
and resulted In a higher market In all
divisions today.
Todsy's Receipts
Receipts today were 5000 cattle,
$500 hogs, and 1000 sheep, compared
with 10000 cattle, $1,000 hogs, and
5000 sheep week ago. and 31.957
cattle, $1,000 hogs. and 1880 sheep
a year ago. Elsewhere receipts were
liberal, especially at other Missouri
River markets.
Beef Cattle
With less than one-third as many
cattle here as week ago, and the run
showing less than normal percent OF
fat cattle, beef grades were In active
demand at strong TO % cents higher
prices. The advance applied to
butcher grades as well as steers. Some
choice steers sold at SIS, short fed
steers sold up to $3.50. and grass fat
steers up TO $3.50. The bulk of the
killing steers. which were grass fat,
sold at 5000 to 1850. Cows, exclu-
sive of Gamers, brought $3.50 TO $12.50
Gamers $3.50 to 80, veal calves were
80 cents higher.
St0eliers and Feeders
Trade In stock and feeding cattle
was active and the moderate supply
brought firm prices. Quality was fair
ly good. All outgoing shipments were
handled ON regular schedules and rail-
roads reported normal supply Of
stock ears available. Fleshy feeders
sold at SO TO $3.50, lighter weights
good quality S1U to $11.50, and ordina-
nv 20 fair kinds S,.75 TO $40.
Hogs
The $500 hogs here today were
snapped up at 80 to 20 cents higher
prices. and the big margin that existed
iltTt ltFl Ntth ONNi bAhNi hibi NtNo N"N
extended still further. The top price
today was $i4.S0, and the bulk OF the
hogs sold at $11.25 to $li65, making
n SIPS advance compared with the low
day last week. Packers bought most
Of the offerings and paid the maxi
mum advance.
Sheep and Lambs
Early estimate was for 600 sheep
but 1000 finally arrived, and sold at
20 cents higher prices. Quality of the
offerings was plain. Lambs brought
$14.50 to SIS. Choice grades would
have brought $1525 or better. Ewes
sold at $7.75 to So. 80, and yearlings
$11 to $11.75. Few feeders were of
ferred
CHARLES Nj. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
A Wonderful World.
YOUR B0DYGUARD" 5Of 6Of N.2

"Don't talk to me about the wonders
OF past ages" said Uncle Joe Cannon.
"The world today is far more wonder
full than ever before. Just think: 1t
took Columbus as many months as 1t
now takes days to cross the ocean.
and we talk about flying and travelling
a mile n minute as though they were
nothing.
"why, the other day l dropped into
a country school just In time to hear
the teacher ask:
"'Johnny, into what two great
classes is the human race dlvidedf"
And Johnny answered promptly:
Motorists and pedestrians"
"That's what call progress. After
awhile there won't be any pedestri-
ans."-Los Angeles Times.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
NEWSPAPER INCORPORATED

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec, 2.-The Lords
burg Printing Company, with head
quarters in Lordsburg, has been incor-
porated for $4,000. The statutory
agent is Willard f. Holt. The compa-
ny will publish newspaper and con-
duct a general printing business. The
newspaper is the Lordsburg Liberal,
founded years ago by the late Don II.
Kcdzie, and now edited by Willard f..
Holt, formerly of the Demlng Graphic.
The incorporators are; Willard j..
Holt, w. +. Ritter. A. w. Morningstar,
A. J. Inderrieden, J. l.. Augustine,
James Edgar, j. B. Foster, w. B. In
derrieden, Frank II. Coon, ]. A. Leahy,
s. NJ. Chase, James p. Porteus, ]. w.
Gould. all OF Lordsburg.
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Deming National Bank, at Deming, ~
NJ, for the election Of directors 10
serve for the ensuing year, Will be
held In the banking rooms OF said bank
Tuesday, January 18th, 1920 between
the hours Of 10 a. IN. and 3 o'clock p.
m.
by order OF the Board Of Directors
]. G. COOPER. Vice President
II. l.. FOULKS, Cashier. 1te
Deming graphic., 1919-12-09

Don't worry about material and
plans for that home. Talk to the
Foxworth- -Galbraith Lumber Co.
There is where the service is offered.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-09-05

4
lI
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Voos Thursday evening OF next
week.
Otto Nelson and family will occupy
the cottage vacated by the Ben Rob
son family.
Mrs. Wesley Twa has been spending
the week at Niagara, the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Wall
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Keast have
moved into the cottage vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Tiegs.
Mrs. Ben Robson and son, Gerald,
left Wednesday to join Mr. Robson in
their new home at Ishpeming.
T. j. Murphy went to Chicago Sun
day to meet his wife and children who
were enroute home from a ten days
visit at the home OF Mrs. Murphy's
mother at Lansing.
Mrs. Herman Holmes and Mrs. w
A. Holmes departed Monday for Schal-
Ter, Iowa. where they will visit an
uncle who is i'll. Enroute home they
will spend several days in Chicago.
N. Warshawsky went to Chicago on
Monday, returning today While
there he was joined by his son, Sid
ney, who has been a patient at the
u. S. general hospital in Detroit and
who expects to be sent to Camp Gus
ter soon where he will be discharged.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
THE CHURCHES.
Guardian Angels.

The Very Rev. Cyril, superior OF
the Franciscan Fathers, is expected
on Saturday, April 5th to assist Rev
Father Kunes to hear the Easter con-
fessions.
Confessions will be heard on Satur-
day from z to 6, and from TO IL D.
r.. Or Sunday next, April 9Th, there
will be first mass at 8 o'clock, and
high mass in English and Polish at
IL a. m.
Catechism at 3 p. m. and vespers,
rosary, sermon in English and Polish,
and benediction at 1880 p IN.
Sunday night Rev. Father New
house and Rev. Father Chrobok OF
Iron River, Rev. Father Corcoran of
Iron Mountain and Rev. Father Molin.
an OF Vulcan will be here 10 hear con-
fessions and to speak in all languages
of the congregation-Eng French,
German. Polish, Slavish, Bohemian
and Italian.
Sunday night confessions will be
heard until IL p. IN. On Monday
morning masses will be at 8, 6, z. and
a. m. Monday afternoon confessions
will be heard from a. m. until 10 a.
m. and Monday afternoon from to
6. and from z to IL p. m. Monday
a. IN. the Blessed Sacrament will be
exposed for the alteration at 8 a. m.
and will remain exposed until after
evening services.
Monday evening sermon in English
and French and Italian at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday morning, masses at 5, 8, q,
s. and a. IN.
Devotions will be closed after morn
ing services on Tuesday. All those
wishing to make their Easter duty
are requested to call on Father Kunes
to get their cards on Saturday.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

August Kieffer OF Iron River. was
operated on Friday at the Darling
hospital.
See Mickey at the Gem theater to-
day and tomorrow. Mabel Normand
Is the star.
Don't forget the Senior class play
at the city hall auditorium next Fri
day evening.
Master Arvis Paverinti was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at the Darling
hospital Thursday.
Joe Cahodas, manager OF the A.
Sackim store, leaves tonight on a bus
mess trip 10 Chicago.
Lester Cannon OF the Savings
Bank store. is in Chicago. leaving for
there Thursday night.
Frank Stefani has resigned his pos
ition as bookkeeper at the Iron Coun-
ty National Bank and left Wednesday
for Manistique.
Sergt. Herbert Warren has been
spending a .furlough with home folks
and will leave Monday for Detroit
where he is a patient at U. S. General
Hospital No. SO.
AS a result of the new law, fishing
rods will be brought out two weeks
earlier than usual. The season on
trout will open May 1st this year in
stead OF May 18th.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Eliza James and family wish
to express their heartfelt thanks to
neighbors and friends who so kindly
assisted them during the illness and
after the death OF their father and
grandfather. Frank Raher. They es-
pecially wish to thank the Lady Mac
cabees
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

John Haapala drove to Crystal
Falls. Friday.
Elmo Puotinen returned Friday
from a business trip to Crystal Falls
Miss Ella LaPerriere spent the week
end at Iron River with Miss Hilda
Gibbs.
Misses Della Charron and Chloe
Morrell were Iron Mountain visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. widstrand OF Alpha. spent
several days this week at the Charles
Warren home.
Mrs. Joe Dimicis and Mrs. Henry
BBARseipSf Alpha are patients at the
IiDaF2nsIhospital.
b ,eIef a 4
Fred .RAiskey, general agent for the
DUPONT Powder Co, spent several
leaysd here this week.
hebMrs. Richard Clark of Crystal Falls.
bhas been visiting in Amasa, at the
1 home OF her parents.
Nanny Levine arrived home Friday
from Columbus, Ohio, where he was
mustered out OF service.
Hon. M II. Moriarty has been in
Detroit and Chicago this week. He
will return Monday-in time to vote
J. Pakkala of Hurley. Wisconsin,
has been spending few days here at
the home OF his brother Isack Pek-
kala.
Mrs. Eliza James is confined to her
bed with broken hip. Friends will
be glad to learn that she is getting
along nicely.
Isack Simola who spent his winter
months on his Coyington farm, cut
ting pulp wood and railroad ties, has
come home to see his family.
The farmers around Amasa are
preparing for one of the largest sea-
sons they have had so far Consider
ably more seeding Is expected to be
done this year than ever before.
Our serial story-"The Light in the
Clearing"--is completed in this issue.
We were Obliged to omit ii last week
because OF large amo1nt of advertise
ing coming in at the last minute.
James Nolan returned Monday
from visit in Detroit, Chicago and
Belle PLANE, Iowa. Mrs. Mullen and
little daughter, who accompanied him,
stopped off at Norway enroute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Robinson as
sumed the management OF the New
Boynton hotel at Iron River on Tues
day, April 1st and are booked TO take
control OF the Iron Inn also in few
days.
Misses Myrtle Leonard. Emily
Neugebauer and Ebba Lindstrom have
been spending the past week with
home folks and leave Monday to re-
sumo their studies at the Normal at
Marquette.
James Johnson. who has been in
the service with the marines the past
year, arrived home Monday from
Paris Island. off the coast OF South
Carolina. He has been discharged
from service.
c. A. Barber was at Florence We'd
nesday where he demonstrated goods
turned out by the Purity Bakery. The
demonstration was held at Olin's
store and three hundred people were
served with coffee and baked goods!
The FIG. G. met at the home OF
Miss Jennie Hanttula, Friday night.
Interesting discussions took place.
Music and other amusements consti-
tuted most OF the program, after
which a delicious lunch was served.
Everybody had a good time.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Corporal Maurice Cannon. who re-
Gently arrived In this country from
overseas. Is at Camp Grant where he
will be mustered out OF service.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05
perso1lals

Misses Eva Mendelson, Beatrice
Campbell and Inez Asplund. who are
teaching in the Stambaugh schools,
spent Wednesday evening here.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Mrs Dan McRae. Mrs. J. r. Martin
and Mrs. ]. r. Papineau were a
Florence Tuesday to attend the fune,x
al services OF Mrs. John LaChapelle
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

FOR SALE-Small pigs; reason
able. Inquire Joe Holkup. Mch292tp
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

Back to Good Old u. S. A.

They coming home again by the thousands and tens
OF thousands-home again those boys sent to France
throughout the land, in every cy in every town, In
every village, n American welcome awaist these
who went forth to face death that the world
might be made safe for Democracy.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

GENERAL TEkMING-And Plow.
ing. l. II. Jackson, Phone SO.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-05

FOR RENT-House on Fourth t
Inquire at this Office
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
Jose Margarida

Procedente de New York, donde fu6
licenciado tiltimamente, acaba de 'llegar
Rio Piedras, ell distinguido joven Jose
Margarida, de la alta sociedad de dicho
pueblo.
Ell sefior Margarida fue de los pri-
meros portorriquefos que acudieron al
llamamiento de las armas. Sc alist6
en- el ejercito de los Estados Unidos
v EMBARGO para Francia con las prime
ras tropas del General Pershing. Al des-
embarcar en- Londres recibi6 6rdenes
de permanecer ALI, con ell prop6sito de
sujetarse un riguroso entrenamiento.
Fu6 breve su estadia en- la gran ciudad
de Londres, pues su Regimiento recibi6
ordenes de salir Embellishments para la
Inca de fuego. En- las mismas trinche-
ras 10 scrprendio la frma del armis-
ticio.
Reciba el valiente patricia portorri-
quefo nuestro cordial saludo dc bien-
venida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
Oscar HammeTStein

El gran empresario ha decidido
volver presentar operas en- ell
Manhattan Opera House, cmpe-
zando Ell febrero de 1920. Esta no
ticia ha causado gran sensation
en- New York, pues trae Ia mem
tie la gran rivalidad de aiios atras
entire el Metropolitan Y cl Man
haitian. Ell proximo aiio Ia riyali-
dad sera a1n mas intensa, pucs
la compania de opera de Chicago,
con su pleyade de estrcllas empe-
cara la temporada en- el teatro Le-
xington, de New York el rs dc
enero dc 1920. Sc dice que Mary
Garden y John O'Sullivan cstan
contratados con HammcstciE para
dicha tcmporada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
I'm nueVO CuItiYO

La Comisio1 de Alimentos nos envia
algunas hbras de papas cosechadas Ell
la finca que Ia referida Comisi6n tiene
arrendada en- Ell pueblo de Aibonito.
La papa es de clase superior, y 81 ell
pnblico consurnidor tuviera alguna opor-
tunidad dc poder apreciar ell sabor de
esta papa nativa, pagaria uno dos
centavos mas por libra que la impor-
tada y legaria ser nuestra papa la
preferida por las personas de buen
gusto.
Ell cultfvo de la papa nativa es una
nueva fuente de riqueza para nuestra
agriculture, que podra ayudar resol-
yer en- algo nuestro gran problema eco
n6niico
Repetinos que nuestra papa es de
un sabor exquisite, que no puede COM
petir en- precio con las otras, viejas y
fibrosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-16
GuardaCOStaS dOmiRiCaEO

Ell guarda-costa dominicano nime-
ro tres, al mando del captain Whip
pie, salio aver por la maiana con des-
tino Santo Domingo, despu6s de re-
parar desperfectos en- la maquina.
El guarda-costas n6mero cuatro, al
mando de Mr.. Troop, permanecera all
gunos dias mas en- el dique seco de
Catano, Y no estara listo para salir
hasta dentro de algunos dias.