davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-01
You may now buy beef and lamb-and buy freely

American National Live Stock Association
National Wool Growers Association
Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas
Corn Belt Meat Producers Association of Iowa
Kansas Live Stock Association
Southern Cattlemen's Association
Panhandle and Southwestern Stockmen's Association
Nebraska Stock Growers Association
Missouri Live Stock Feeders Association
Illinois Live Stock Association
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-01

Indiana Cattle Feeders Association
West Virginia Live Stock Association
Wyoming Stock Growers Association
Montana Stock Growers Association
California Cattlemen's Association
Colorado Live Stock Association
Idaho Cattle Growers Association
Arizona Cattle Growers Association
New Mexico Cattle Growers Association
Cattle Raisers' Association of Oregon
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-01
HINES STANDS FIRM

1niiroad DIRECTOR VIII MOI MAKE hhr-
vest Hand Rate.
Walker D. Hines. director general of
=iiroads. has again denied requests
or a one cent harvest hand fare to
Iansas. The refusal Of rate conces-
ions has been made on numerous oc-
asions and was repeated when Gov
'rnor Allen reopened the subject this
week.
Weeks ago a delegation represent
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-01

LYxo is scid in original pe<E-
ages sElF. filrs picture absrss
ksiuae all szhseituseas
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-01
There is Now Plerty Of Beef
and Lamb for Everybody

At the present price levels these are the cheapest
of the meat foods
1t is now possible to advise the American people
that it is no longer necessary to conserve beet
and lamb.
Right now, there is plenty Of these meats for
months to come Here are the reasons:
L. DemobiIHaton Of our armies has gone ahead
so rapidly that they now require very little beef
and lamb.
2 England and the other European countries no
longer look to us for their beef supplies
g. When war was declared the American live
stock raiser started to produce more meat The
result has been a large increase in livestock
production
The Topeka state journal., 1919-07-01

LYKO MEDICINE COMPAN
NEW YORK KANSAS cITY,
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

Toilet Goods
S0c bouquet hamee Tale for sic
s9c bouquet hamee Complexion Powder
z9c Nice
.sc harmony Skin oream
Sc noN Emery boards for
QUO anna Lada compeNon Powder
a9e Meoeaea SKIN soap
.Se memo iar shampoo soap
ivo iohe' soap for lie
zoc napy rare for
Nv ,vie' U"ee ,uu ,rtm for 5ie
FoV Ne" England ionei water for St5t
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Gen. Pershing to Head
First Division Parades
VIII Participate in Ne,0 York
and Washington Pageants,
Then Go to Home in Missouri

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-General
Pershing will head tho parades in New
York and Washington Of the First
Division, it was announced to-day by
Major General James w. McAndrcw
former chief of staff Of the American
Expeditionary Forces, who has been
detailed by Secretary Baker and Gen
eral March, chief of staff, to arrange
all military matters in connection with
the welcome to be accorded the Amer
lean overseas commander.
General Pershng IS expected to
reach New York on the morning of
September 8, General McAndrew said
and will stay there three or four days
before coming to Washington to report
formally to the War Department. After
the First Division parade here it is ex-
pectcd General Pershing will visit his
old home in Missouri, after which he
will return to Washington to present
his views as to the permanent military
policy Of the nation before Congress
sional committees.
General McAndrew, who is head Of
the General Staff College, will go to
New York within a few days to COM
plcte the military arrangements for
the welcome there.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
impostors Are Using
Uniforms as Beggars
Major Bigelow Makes New Pro.
test Against Conduct of
Canvassing Concerns

=. Commenting on the request of the
Secretary of War that the public dis
courage the use of the uniform by ped
lers, Major Warren Bigelow, director
of the Unemployment bureau, declared
last night that many of the men now
using the uniform to assist in the
sale of worthless articles never saw
service.
uniforms are easy to purchase !,
ne said, land 'panhandlers' are finding
that being disguised as soldiers helps
their trade. They are professional
Major Bigelow said many firms are
trying to increase their sales by the use
OF the uniform, practice which he
said he hoped would be discouraged.
we receive many calls for men in
UNIFORM to sell things-to go out as
canvassers or agents. But we consist
entity refuse to assist in this sort of
prostitution Of the uniform. Most of
these propositions are not legitimatelv
commercial. They are begging proposi-
tons almost altogether. The articles
usually have little or no merit. and the
proprletors or producers simply desire
to use the uniform to promote sales,
Every man who wore the uniform
and honors it should do what he can tn
prevent 1T from being commercialized. :"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
New York Hotels Report
Record Labor Day Trade
Eowan Ascribcs Big Increase in
Business to Rust, of Buy
ers to City

New York hotels never did such a
business on Labor Day as yesterday
The Hotel Pennsylvania had 3,112 per-
sons registered Sunday night and
1,4a9 arrived yesterday before p. M.
The Martha Washington and Park
Avenue hotels accommodated the larg-
est Labor Day crowds in years, said
George G.. Brown, managing director
Of the two hostleres.
There was an unusually large regis
tration AT the Waldorf Astoria. The
Astor was filled to capacity. Like
conditions existed at the Commodore
Belmont, Manhattan and McAlpin.
Henry L. Kemper, buyer for de-
partment store in Des Mones, stop
ping at the McAlpin. said his present
visit to the city was his sixth in the
year.
1.-TWO trips to New York-thrce at
the outside-has been the rule up to this
year" said he. "Quick sales and in
ability to get the quantity we need has
meant extra visits" He said he thought
the rush to buy was the cause of heavy
registrations.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Gleaves Hoists Flag
AS Head of New Fleet
Admiral Will Sail Friday on the
South Dakota to Join South
Sea Ships

vice.Admiral Albert Glcaves, who
since the beginning of the war has has
been commander Of the cruiser and
transport force of the Atlantic feet.
having charge of the transport of
troops to and from Europe, hoisted his
flag yesterday on the U. S. s. South
Dakota as admiral commanding the
Asiatic feet.
Simple exercises marked the event.
As the admiral's barge reached the
South Dakota, moored in the Hudson
off Nnetysixth Street, salute of
nineteen guns doomed out from the
flagship and other naval vessels in the
river. Captain j. M. Luby of the South
Dakota received the admiral, eight side
boys piping him over the side.
The ships crow of 500 men were
mustered on the quarterback. Admiral
Gleaves then read the Official order
from President Wilson designating him
commander of the Asiatic feet. Frank
I'm D: Roosevelt, acting Secretary of
the Navy. sent wireless message to
Admiral Gleaves instructing him to en-
ter upon his new duties Immediately.
Telegrams of congratulation were re-
celved by Admiral Gleaves from Ad-
mlral II. B. Wilson, commanding the
Atlantic fleet; Major General Thomas
d. Barry. U. S. A., commanding At
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

his march down Fifth Avenue he will
be confronted with diplomatic prob
lem that he must settle immdiatly.
Twenty girls representing the knights
Of Columbus will greet him and pre-
sent him with huge bouquet Of roses
Whether he will forget military rules
and carry tn flowers or the pommel
of his saddle, or leave them with the
donors until his return after the pa
radc, is a question that ho must an.
swcr then. Other officers and men Of
the division will be presented with
flowers by the girls from the automo-
bile loads they will distribute along
the line of march.
The parade, it was said yesterday
will consume between four and Eve
hours in passing o given point. In
advancing over bad roads in France
the division often made much better
time than that, but it is thought that
the street congestion. greetings and
other delays incidental to such re-
ception probably will keep the time to
that period.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
X. Of G. Clambake for
First Division Men

CAMP MILLS, Sept 1.--Hundreds of
the men of the 1st Division who are
arriving at Camp Mills from overseas,
with scores of those attached to the
permanent forces at Camp Mills and
the Mitchell, Hazelhurst and Roosevelt
flying fields, were given a royal time
to-day at Westbury under the auspices
Island clambakc in the morning and
various other events during the day,
ending with vaudeville performance
at night. BY evening 5000 troops of
the 1st Division had arrived at camp.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Governors Island, and the Rev. William

Governors Island, and the Rev. William
T. Manning, rector of Trinity.
Among those who were present at
the ceremony was Captain Casey B.
Morgan, formerly in command Of the
U. S. 8. Imperstor, who now succeeds
Admiral Gleaves in command of the
cruiser and transport service at Ho-
boken.
Admiral Gleaves has tho distinction
Of becoming the first admiral in charge
of the Asiatic feet. The South Dakota
will leave on Friday on the first leg
Of her cruise to the South Seas.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02

with the world in the second battle
of the Marne.
"All this is now past, but it is upon
the past that the foundation of our
future relations must rest. In saving
goodby to France which we have
come to love so well-1 feel assured
that as time goes on we shall regard
those days Of comradeship and struggle
more and more as an everlasting bond
between our peoples"
After goodbys had been said, the
general and Marshal Foch walked arm
in arm to the gangplank, exchanging
final salutes as the Marshal stepped
ashore.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Woman Dies of Starvation;
Cash in Bank Untouched

A friend who called to inquire why
week found Miss Hannah Smith, fifty
six years old, dead in one Of her two
rooms at 438 West Thirty-eighth
Street. A medical examiner said the
woman had died of starvation, al
though a handbook found among her
effects showed an apparent balance Of
several thousand dollars. The friend
found paper packed in the crevices of
door and window frames
New-York tribune., 1919-09-02
Pershin Is
En- nROuteHOnne
On Leviathan

Continued from pnge 1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
Ell MoNUMEHro A HosTos.

/ l.eemos en- Ia prcusa ds la Rep6hlisa
\ dominicana:
"Un grupo Dc inteleeiualss es,s ira
4 bajando muy aetivsmeRts por levantaf
un monumento a cminenic edusaeionis
Ga don Eugenio Maria de Ilostos.
4 Elocucnte tesiimonio dc vtfdadcfs
gratitud setia 81 que Sc llevara q "a
praetica u fclig idea coneebida. pof
que bicn IN rceido cs ~ elouio =. cou
clio - hatia al gran Maestro AntiIlsna
que lueh6 tesoncrnmente por snsanehaf
las esferas lie 10 tnschanga IN uuestro
pals, habicndo fundado Va Ensshanya
Racional en- tl
In IA Capital Dominieana ha dehida
+ tener muchisima resonaneia u inieiati
va surgida en- ~ scnado del rals
dion y no dudamos quc . . bora as.
tual haya eneQntrado campo orisnts
ei6n en el mas dceidido apoyo a. toda
Ia intcleciualidad De ALI. que ssbsmos
prcsta ~ eoncurso eGeas para toda sbra
ediGeante merceedoTa bet aplsuso
pdblieo.
! Santiago y todas sus hermauas del
Cibao ayudarian gustosas, motal = WA
I terialmcnte hasta donde faste urtesa
rio, en- interts be que ,sa obra suite
eminentemente nacional. para testimo
mar asi Ia noble gratitud para - Macs
tro iusigne que hizo de su hermana %
Repdbliea Dominieana una madfe que
ridisima, que amaba como 80 ptopia
Borinquen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
la coMPAaTA DR. BsPREANzA
IRIS

Del euatto ~ cineo asi pgds s.rso uss
llsgaf4 San Jaan. IA graz Compahis
de Uperetas Dc EspsranSa ifis. qus ~
iualmsnie trabaia en - "Teaifo ~
ciohal'', lie Ia Ilabana.
La compahia aeiuafs en- san Juan.
con 81 siguiente eleneo ariistieo. 81 -
que fguran Ia primstss tiplss. Esps
rama Iris, Josefna pefal Marie Lus
Gonzalez. Ia caractcristiea JostEna So
garra; les pTimeras bailarinas Maria
y Nina Corio; los primeros bariiohns
Enrique Ramos Juan Palmer. los
primoros tenotes Amad Ilautads '
Francisco Lopez Peso; - primer actor
c6mieo dose Caleno; - primer ba >
Carlos Baena 81 primer actor de tafss
ter Manuel Villarrsal: los tenor ~
micos Alfredo Morales Luis Gug
man; las segundas tiples Rosa rusier.
Flora seoltt, Manncla Robles. Alicia
Campos, Coneha Ruitort, Teresa SOLD.
zabal, Pillar Hernandez: los actores
genericos Enrique Robles, Anastasio
Gonzalez ' Ervigio Peha; los maesiros
Directories y Coneertadores Severe Mu
gusrza Y Mario Sanchez. visnen tam
bien 30 eoristas, - profesores de ~
questa Y 10 bailarinas.
Como Sc ve, Ia temporada promste
resultar lucidisima. W abouo easi "a
"a eubierto 10 animation que fsina
en- Ia isla q grandc Hsy muehos A.
seos de volver yer o Espcranga Iris.
proclamada 10 Reina de 10 Opera !.
los pocos dias one estt aqni IA com
pahia, seran. de SECURE. 4 sorptehden
te eXtraordinario 6xito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
FRANCISCO oAxDIA

Ffoufo smbaftsF6 ton tum.ts . -
Esiad6s Uhfss - istsiisssf. isvst
amigo nussffo. ~ Fsansists oau4ia
que goa A. ssnsraiss simrstihs - stta
eapitsl
" iavsp Gsaais ssiudiata q sarrsfn
as ineshisfo minsrs ~ uns rsrutsaa
nhivsrsidaa 81 susAo - Inuslaaa
reheidadss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
Ell TELEFoNo EN- MAYAGUEz

In construction del ediieio para q
Teltfono PGblico, So esta llevando a
cabO con la mayor actividad, y los ira
bajos que Sc relacionan con Ia repara-
ci6n cambio de lineas estGn va ade
lantadisimos; asi es que dentro de po.
60 estari funcionando este importante
servicio en- Mayagiez, tan indispsu
sable para Ia vida eomercial de los
pueblos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
LAS NUEvAs CoMPARIAs DEL
RE0IMIENTo DE PUERTO
. RICO

ScgIn impresiones reeogidas pof W.
rcdaetor de "EL MUNDo". que estuvo
-hablando con yarios miliiafes que ~
garon 6ltimamente De Psnams. Il ~
merb de soldados dc que esta eomruesta
cada compahia sera rcducido.
I'm 10 actualidad eada eompahia SO
nc alredcdor dc go hombres, que. de
acuerdo con las nuevas dispositions. r.
reduciran scscnta nada ms.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
HALERTA PUEBLoa

- plasa ssfs steele nvasbla o.
Hsa aras sssiiasa a. fsfs ssfpsissa.
ssfi ~ % qasssfs - u msfssss go
tofa ssgsri8sa ssfs vfsslss ~ go
samiaor somo CrvuIv0 caTU o.
PUERTO RIco
rero = rabiies ssnsaraisar - CAfT
"CIALEco rrK0'. tsu,fsssiAs 80
ssqaina rsaea. rasds ssisr - q 49,
sbsolu's sfgufiass A. qss eta Tstrs
fasei6a foiamsnts vsaasff ears gENri
NANENTE rrEETOEEIqrEsO.
eon muehs ,spseafsis . = ssy -
imporissfs rsa.ts fsfstsya A. 80
LEs =. "
CIALES0 rrEO. ttsss sisr,ffs
rsspondsfi > - ss@bss - tssss ~
sireunsiarsias. sstss 80 tsa.s e.
somsisrs. q irssssr ssfrsfs - -,
ias
A oUnTTAEA nExEe
Advt pfsfistafta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

domingo - Issss fns ssaunsiaaa
ante = Trtbunsi slunisirsl rat hafts
nsnof. efeetusAo - = rtor.sssa -
Ednafdo rfruiis " TahHnai assisf6
sulrahls 81 asussaa = sasAsHA . fla
- aiss A. slfesi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
EL ST Y Ell NO


los monentos exstcnca en- todos probe
prvados pGbcos todas las ccunstancias
sueve, NADIA precisa que la negenca vountad
obIgadas recurrir al 81 0 al NO..
Son las dos tecas que e tono gran snfona
Ia vida.
Son boqucs primaries sobre cuales deseansa
armaz6n material dentro de Ia
ndad.
Son dos monosIabos formidabes.
No hay paIabra en- e idioma que ceza la Influenza mpe
ratva de dos slabas.
cuando elias las tribunao
las mansiones Iegsavas, situac6n clara
ban toda vaciaci6n sefaIan Tin rtmbo fijo.
cuando q poder legislative las pronuncia, precepto
rega los actos de los cdadanos poder
two arma detene puebo poder
judicial esparce e medic abente e sennento conanza
de bienestar que satsace fonenta honradez pdca que
es base del credito.
Es impossible conoeb desenvoIvimieno del progreso sin
pensar EN- Ia participation decta que ofrece ntelgene
civico del 81 del NO.
En- grandes espfru en- los nstanes decsvos
precise adopar resouc6 porque aparecen
canos de los cuae hay que eegr negenca presenta
e argmeno venaoso de las cenvenencia
cia expone ell argmento del debe esprit
eevados, deante enrada conocedore del vaor
de I'm 81 De UN NO. penean decddos por vedadera
La bertad Ia denocracia veces sobre
pechos, los fIechazos de monosabos
ha engahado pueblo por los directories de la
opinion pd5ca han tendo ocasiones
rio afinna stuacion para
!. biarIa un NO deintivo
Los pueblos deben aprender dec tranquIdad
entar-S NO.
Es ndudabo que exste en- determnados casos mas
necesaro que saber decr que NO.
Las compacencias del ST. atractyas condlc4a ne-
raIn,ente, los remansos tranquios.
Las dfcuade del son dolorosas condIcen > Il ona
dc los tenpestu0so3.
Soamente los hombres de esptu cuItivado
saben decr que NO.
Cuando America estaba proxima descubea pudo no
habero sdo aquea OCCASION.
ciacion de desaento Noapareca terra surg6 agnas
entes la idea de vover como hubera variado sto-
ria 81 este hecho hubiera ocurrdo!
~ De de las carabelas vaeroso eI decisive NO
Y, America, fue descubierta
Todas las grandes conqtas civzaci6n han dependdo
de uno de esos prodigiosos monosIabos.
La eciene guerra de Europa eemplo de la
influenza de n NO dc los mas exaordnaos que puede regis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

Antsuio EoiHeust. dsuuntsaas o.
yiolst = ~ % ssa'aaa. Ga tossls.
fado eulrahis re ~ iasg gent -
imruss uHs muiis - ttho
Gefafdo paeta. pof - mssna sfh
q. pogo ma muits A. st.op.
iaoesseio 2 fsso Nississ - -
80 ilsysaos ant - tfitunal 80 81
mismo deliia. fusfss asslssbass - eel
rahiss - pfeetfik . ~ ahssinsfst
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
NJ JVEz vALIDEJUII

iismos ssia8sae 81 tfssisuts 80
suito amtaa. qas siefte ~ Mlnistsfta
de % ~ 81 &nusains
y isda. Fsilasisi asas. ~ - -
iento ' rfoesAsf satrtstfsiuss. 80 rrsn
dss simpatias - So Jess
~ feiisfamss nassifa afssfaass "a
Iuaa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
trar la Historic.

HiStorIa.
Fue cuando Aenania flo Belgica pazo
que contesase 81 e eercto de Gueo poda
paso libre direction a Paris
Y entonces aquea immortal eson6 po todo los con-
fines del Universe, aqueIla siIaba heroica....
vibr6 Ell NO epco pronunciado por Alberto que egdo
Bruseas, boo del honor haba ntepreado e sent
miento de pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
sE ALourLA

ALQUILAN.-Po cuarenta dollars la resi-
dencia mas fresca en- la calle la Fortaleza 81
20 pso comprando Il mobiliario que So ven.
de muy barato Teltfono 7s9 rojo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
CONPRAs.

CoMPRAMos CAJAs yACIAa.--Orsndss De
maderas-LlAme al s2I.-AmericAn sRh
Case Mfg. Co.-Allen 2l.-ssn Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

Jaaqab saiesao. ssusasa ~ lnftsr
si6n 4 q ~ A. 4utamtviiss. 90 -
eado raest sinsa d6issfs - nalis
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
Anuncios
CoLOCACIoNEs.

A Los PROPIETARIOs DE FIECAs Or.
BANAS.-i Quieren ustedes conseguir un adj
ministrador de sus casas, que le eObre al
4 por cientO atienda los trabajosl Llame
al I62 verde.-GregoriO Dimas.-Cristo l6 y
medic, altos.
TENEDoR DE LIBRoS.-Treinta amos expe
riencia, busea trabajO diario, ! . horas-
Ingles espanol. +. o. Box 834. San Jnah
~~~-~~-~--~~>~~7~~~-~--S-~
OFFICIAL Observation-Disclosures de lbros
con larga experiencia buen corresponsAl
Ingles Espanol, desea posci6n permane ente
Apartado 39s.-Bsysm6n, Telsfon0 en- San
Juan 636.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
ENGLISH AND SPANISH CORES
PONDENCE.

Norwegian, aged 26 perfect both in Tn
glish and Spanish including shorthand, and
knowing all other office and similar work,
desires employment. w. r. o. %, this paper.
AQUIGRAFA.-Espafoa inglesa desea co.
locaci6n. POGO suedo Acepta plaza dc me.
can6grafa ayudante de Oicina. Buenas re.
erencias.-Dirijanse a B. C.-General Delive-
ry, San Juan p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
% LEsrs % oab

q. nasstsu 2 Ce--- nsls1slfs -Sssfsslas
as spiies -ietitss. - msfmsa q. asls . 49,
Fsiisss -hpssssfa 80 ssissser msss "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

~ "Cins Notes.. - aantasfs.
snubsla rsfs Ny a sakitasiso A. 10
sobsrhia siais % C0uas ss msatseFss
-. - tsfs h 6itiaa y sstasa tsfha4a
a. dishs ssfis. Tsshiss psssft fst -
u No aaa eists ekmsla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
Mas Information General


Tsfa aosLs aa hahra isasisa 81 u SO
- Nanieilasi rass rsstsa - sea
ga ia bpsra sniesisfta psseiss =
pulsfss
- ahnnsis taa.bita fssa este sses
~ I" Nafua ''Tsaats = 'srssnasa
ron - dshaf 4 Itsnss s.sssss Ne
fin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
DE. 2. DEL vALLr ATnrs

CONsULT0HIo
PIsza ds San Frsoeisco. sssuias . a. Cnr
dsro. Here's de Coneuita = aaPm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

NEWS TAILORs.--Lf LfNERA q sUAREz.
--sAsTREs CoRTADoRES DE EsCUELA
AMERICANA.-Cumpl Immediate en-
las 6rdenes.-Garantia absolute.
Ysitenos, San Francisco St., Edihcio Aca.
demia Cat6lca, San Juan.
CoSTURERAS.- n Entenddas en- Ia confecci6n
de Ropa para cabaleros nihos enconiraran
ocupaci6n en- los talleres de Benito suarez.
Luna 38.-San Juan, r. II. ---P. O. Box 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

81 I'd desea anuncarse positive hagao en- ea
secci6n 81 I'd vender COmprar Arrendar Auuar.
81 quere coocarse rcazar negoco apidante acuda
este s Admtmos cuaquier pueblo de Ia Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
sE vENDE

Maquina de cOser, piano, y varios
muebles muy baratos. Santurse, Stop
lSh, Gale de Villamil No. 90. Advt.
>~>,1-'y~@0oo ----,~y-S --.>,~.y>----,1,,-,,
BuENA oCASIoN.- hacerse de nm es.
pGndido negoeio por tener que ausentarse
su dueho.--Se yende uno de los mejores nego
clos dc agencia de transportation con trabaio
Observation-Disclosures para mas informes v.
+. Box l44.-Cataho, p. r..
----->~r0-~~--, ----o--0~~---
fIEcA'-Con algunas cafas propia para
este cultivo.-Haeilidades. Box
232.-Rio Piedras, p. r.
--(-0-~-'y-e~~-0~~--~-~1o- -~--1,.,-
Sc VENDE.-Cincuenta yuntas de bueyes su
perlores.-Dirfjase sl Apartado de correos
492.--San Juan
ARTRITIsMo, Gotta, REUMA.-PIPERA
HlNA DOCTOR GRAU. DE VENTA EN- TO.
DAS LAS FARMACIAS
-N>S~,lN00-N0oy>@-~oo >~~4o,0ooooo1@@,,o,o
VENDo BARATo.-Un piano marca Kohler
and Campbell, escritorio grande.-RobIe
osenro no anitarO-Informaran Roble G3 -
=. O. Box 3S3-Rfo Piedras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

Tea listed G. MUNOo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30

We, cannot tell whether Isaac NJ
Wise, were he living now, would he Ill
sympathy with the Zionist Movement
or not. Perhaps his broad, idcalistlc
mind. and his great loyal Jewish heart
would be drawn to it now, since 1t Is
found in full harmony with the Ideals
of the most enlightened statesmanshlp
cf this age. Many of his disciples
TOO, have had change of heart, as
result, and some who formerly were
indifferent or antagonistlc to 1t are
now its staunchest supporters. itut
this we can say, with all confidence,
that he would never have allowed ms
hume to be affixed to document pro-
testing against the recognition OF inc
Zionists' claims and aspirations by the
Peace Congress. He was too tolerant
and liberal man, too broadmihded
II Jew. too enlightened a leader Tor
that The American Jewish Woriu.
--01"~
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-30

We are making this statement in order that
you will realize the full meaning Of this sale.
The annual August clearance is an annual and
established event at Daniels & Fishers We
make the practice of holding these clearance
sales twice year, in order that we may not
carry over from season to season dollars
worth Of merchandise.
This present sale is to a large degree tribute
to custom. Every article you secure at these
sale prices will represent saving of money
to you-and very probably will be at the low
est price ebb to be reached for long time to
come.
Attend the sale early. Pay especial attention
to reductions in clothing.