davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
Znacna vyroba GU
kru v Ceskoslovensku

Zprdyy, icz aiskol odbor obeho.
du We Washingtone, noSnacily, q
v Ceskosloycnslu vyrobcno bylo
IN dcyot mGsfcn. koncicich 30
dubncm, 237 ,03s tun cukru. u TO.
no pfipadd ma cnkr rofinoyan}
.71,715 tun, ia cukr krysialovJ
1901 tun n ma cukr surovy 49,
NJ tun. V%yvczcno byIo 42,ls6 tnr
cukru raTinoyanGho, G0'bs0 tun
cnkrn krystalby6ho u 60,5SO tut
cukru snroy6ho Behem roku 1915
vyt6zcno bylo v Ceskoslovenskl'
n, 100000 tun ubli
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

PAM Marie - Letogsk6 z
Benson No ~Dayratila n Colorado
kde 20 nfjakg rms dlrla M zota'
yrph v boraeb y dperou Ednou,
ktera W tam jebte Arjakon cbyiG
pozdrW
Y sobotu o1cjoG zpff do syf
10 dOm1va V Cedar Rapids man
zeJh j. v6yroyi kteff NE deli NJ
vkfhyou u robin ~ Lpfoyskfbo W
Florence h v, Buresoyk Hp VI.
vrou ieja 10 Ge1ar Rapids kp "
ysfhyf pf Propb6zk0H VI M
rie Is LeioyskA n Benson kebr
NJadS pan Jos Herman .
pfmz Jsme pFiDesIj zpr6ypt NJ pod
sfoupiI operaci ' gemoe0lei w,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
KuLf z REv0LvERU UeMK.
TILA syfHo MAEzELA

Al IndeIieaio, ~ rok starf 10.
IN, \ lis I7l1 paeifie nlg by Y
uedlJl V lJ5 bod ra0o nmrec0
k0JI \ regoIyeru kierou m nhho
jcbo manzeJko yypaIla Poole
sdtJppj syGa MaroDa, Indicate
gpst0G nacb6ze " syoJi monzNl'
lon h % ceIy posIedni ffdeo ~.
ma ~ n%cukazat EdW ~ Y ~
boJ ' Doei pfibI D sbledaI I'VE
~ zsyFe0y. brozji w manzel"e.
NJ 1yffn yyp6ff, pakB ~ doyDl'f
0eypoaif Waolelta Mdosb j'bo
pDyyb0yiia \ plk6uja 10, aby
pgjEJ drubtbo d0e, ayf yfej y N.
brDJ D obydB jejieb oppetiI Pan
JDdeIjeaDv5j N rokb sfara, VI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
ZApIs zAKU MA vYssf
CENTRALNf sKoLF

j. q. Masters, principal ma vys
n Centr6lni skolc, stauovil n6sle.
dujid dpi pro zdpis a6kdi
V poud6li h. T. byI ahpis star
Sich z6kG n Y dtcry mIadsieh IA.
h.
Dnes, We sifcdu, jest 1pis vi.
kh do drub6bo rocniku
We 6tyrtek, q AdH, @pis zdkt
do pryfho rocniku, ktefi jiz dfi
W yyBsi Cehtrald bkoIu navstt
yoyali
V patek, .. zdfi, yS3O bod RI
no, zdpis zdkh do pryCho rocni
ku, kicn posud yy5bi ccntraln
kkoln neDayst6yoyall
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

IA ,s,holnl strand 'nNlll y
sa.uM
peter David q manselAa. FRANK
Nelasi a mantcleN na " Nllrh ~
,lups s,phmlne wi ~ ullee, va
iitNi strand, hasni NJ taiAsl
Mary rislcmsd 4 mnnecl Vac,
lln,mrAuNi i %mAnlrlee, No " ula
le2 slops seserns oil Y ulicc, MA
pApainl strand lfnsign a N
~ stNi
Anna lranlnefn,h, Masmc
shuauelo,,, va H. ulIrl, hs =
fvrrne ad rcnlcf uliee, na vs.
chmlni arant, boxll0 ~ sd.lol.
prank knncl n menlclka Aioll
Musilovi u nsiai M 10 nliei, aou
slop iilut ud Hickory ulicc, M
Vchalnl sifans, ,oSiio ~ W
A., lW
Frank Inroa a mnnselkn, Alic'
| Seseknvt a manAeli, No ~ ulici
$50 stop lilne od \ ulicc, ma ~
pndni strand, 10xlh0 st. sl,b,p
H. a. t'rickc n maniclka, Esl
| wal6skoyi, na Pasadena ave, "
stop zdpadut oil H. ulicc, nn sc
vcrni Atrnnt, Axle pt $3.50
Jan lInylik n %munsclkn, Franz
Kndcrnovi u manlclce, na ~ ull
Il. 1875 stopy seycrne cd " ull
cc, M zapadni sironc, boSl3o VT
$3.50,
Ant zclinper, Jan H. Tfeckov
n mnnzrlcc, mn 20 ulici, l6s stol
scvcrnc cd Y ul, nm Ahpadn
slmnf, 50xl30 st. 1880
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
BTARENA USMRCENA
NAKLADN1M A

PM Mary yaiaoovd, Is rokh
siard ydoyn, bydIici Y elsie 2D2G
Valley uJicc, byla ' phtek, Y 7
' bodin rano, pfi sbirdni yozirou.
acuf ]pscnice podfI lcleznIenieb
trait, IN ~, n Valley A., ia mjsfe
nsmrecna, kdyz ykroeila M w.
dIcki traf primo pred jcdoucl
nakIadnf WAX Parostroj u Je'
dcp6ct yagopn pfcjpIy pres zcptl
sfraEliyf telo jcji rozdrhsaly
J. Il, Bitocy, dohlizitel M trnte
r. T. drahy, N y%zddJeposti jedno.
.bo blocku. byJ ofiiSm syedkcm
melody PodtI trait BY Dalczen
pytcl do poIoyiDy p5enici napl.
biu@
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

resinaic dncm 4 eAfi, sAecl y
ohrhudy Y nAAem mtsle sahAil
ohsyklt syt nsasir6nI n M piisle
sAalanun gase al 80 q hniin ole
vfeny llehrm lcinihu uiinhi ha'
~ olpholy vi poloslcc ccfsnn 20
yirAny \ ! hoiin olpole,lnc
shor felilclh slrnleni malooh
chodnikh doporueuie, ally hyF
,serky ohchmly W. veisi omagt
gayfrny ma Dalnickf den y pom.
doll, G. zhfi, \ ! hodim odpo.
lcdnc
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
omaha, Nebr, dine 1 sdti 1920.
JrsTY %oBCHoDNiK
TvRDi, zE CENA CuKRU
KLEsNE MA 10 CENTu
Hoapodyne mohou sniscni ceny
dociliti kupovanim v mn.
lem mnozatyi,

u W. Shippey y OSnard, cal
ipnz mbSyh NC We yelke mifc kn'
pov6nim u prodhydnim cukru, IN
sy6ho pobytn v Omaze, v minn'
lem lydpu, pravil, ~, kdyh zeny
v Omaze n Ncbrasce jako celel'
~obmezi.yG uGkupy cukrn pro N.
yafoy6ni oyocc mn male m~nozstvl
"vylonaji v zajmu snizcni ccny VI.
&c, neS cokoliv jintho.
pHtomn6 neni zddntho nedo
staiku cukru n, budou.li Tide kn
poyat enkr V mnoistyi polne
MONO neimensim, ably pomohi
ccny dostnt zpct IN normalni w
ri, kefasoy6 ocitnon No V tlsni
ntrpi IN milliony dollar0 ziraty
pfitomnG Grodn c%ukfoyky jest :
tonic roec o 80 M 40 proceni vel
II, nezli ktlykoliy bylo j We Spol
st6tech yyp6stoydno. Royn@ NJ
Cube Ictosnilio roku odhadnic ~
~ yyroba cukru Dude obn6sct NJ
100000 tnn, Eli tHkrdtc tolik
jako pred yalaou
V Denver u okolnich msstecl
prod6y6 50 nyni cukr IN liA n J.
centh libra u 30 celou minulou u
Imu yeImi zfidka dosloupila cen
pres " cent?,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
povoLENf X sEATKU

John H. Uouska, ~ roxy sta
RI Omaha, y Marie scbo"njDe
oya, staU ~ rokh, Council Bluffs,
Iowa
nay j. Ryden, ~ roxy star}
Stockton, KaDs, h Agnaetfa q.
uacoya, sfaH ~ roxy, Bruno.
Ncbr
Arthur johnson, pres n ron
stars, Omaha, 4 Josefka JaD6ko.
VI, sfhn pres N rokd, Omaba
Frank j. Lejspk, pffs ~ rob
siarg, Omaha y Mary Blbboya
sfhH pfes ~ rokb, Omaha
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01
v NEDELI BYLo VICE
ZATCENf PRO OPILSTvf,
NEE IA MOKRYCH CAGU

Opilstu bylo pficinou 81 pro-
cent %zatGcni, jcz byIa Y, Omazc
provedcna ~ prdyt minliloo ne
deli.
PoIicejni hIayni dfadniei pra.
VI, he tento mkord pfckondya
kterykoIjy, jcloz byIo dociJeno ~
eas6, kdy naIfzaly We aloony IT,
mff IA kazdfm rohu V hasem md
stn
V nedcli byIo zatceno ~ NUN
u zen, y Diebz - bylo jjcb \ opll.
styi obyiDfno.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

Josefa, myrdiil sc v minulem ~
dm do svtho domova pozdrnvch
Opcracc mn u6m nchyln provcdc'
mn, nebor STAY icho So zlcpsil,
Mlndi manzelG Jos Schncl'
drovi se nayratili v t6chto dncch
Z dclsiho yJletu Excelsior
Springs, Mo,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-01

.lAia mlepna. WptANtla rolieu'
~ mAulel II uhtrs"sal ualcm va
go prs osalnA sllflha nasle'lu
,ala
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
CT l1lIlbe5 offe., Newspaper of h. Federation of Clubs.

interesting features of the convention. The affair is scheduled for Saturday evening, June 19, and will be designed especftlly to honor the women who caught the vision of service through the woman's club movement and have led in all the reforms which have brought a broader understanding Of life to all women whether they be- longed to a club or not.
 press luncheon will be another feature of the meeting. Speeches and greeting from newspaper men and women from all over the United States will be the attractions and following the luncheon there will be a confer ence of the press repre- sentatives of the 4S states.
 The reorganization of the working policy of the general federation will be presented to the convention by Mrs Robert Burdette of Pasadena. California. Mrs. Burdette. chairman of the reorganization committee, has prepared and had approved by the ex- ecutive board of the organization. plans relating to membership, dues, repre- sentation at it's national meetings, the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

Five thousand women from all parts of the United States are expected to attend the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs, which will be held in Des Moines, June 16 to 23. With the expectation that Mrs. T. q. Winter of Minneapolis will be elected president of the federation, Minnesota women are making plans for a reception in her honor at the Headquarters to be opened in the Fort Des Moines hotel
 The meeting of the biennial will be held in the Coliseum, which has been the scene Of many national gatherings. The morning session will be devoted to business, the afternoons to depart mental conferences and the evenings to programs Of the inspirational type with speakers of national and inter national prominence.
 The New Jersey federation will pre- sent the name of Mrs. John R. Seher- merhorn for the office of second vice president. Mrs ScherTnerhorn has been a member of the board of directors for the past two years.
 A pioneers dinner will be one of tEe
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Marriage Announcement Of Interest to Juniors

Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Slagle announce the marriage of their daughter Miss keturah Slagle to Roy J. Taylor of Tempe. The wedding took place on April in Flagstaff where the pretty Phoenix girl was attending the Normal school. The young folk will be at home at Tempe after the twentieth
 Mrs. Taylor has a legion of friends among the junior set in this city with which she was identified before going north to complete her education Mr.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Dinner Celebrates Wedding Anniversary
Wild West Party Is Jolly Affair

Taking precedence over any event of the spring in jolly informality and en- ioyment was the affair at the Country club Thursday evening that recalled the days of '49. The club house was transformed into a dance hall of the wild west period with it's bar and gam ing table equipment. Well known society leaders in typical costumes pre- sided. Dancing and cards made merry
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

garden flowers were used in decoration.
 Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, Jr., and Mrs. Sims Ely, Jr., assisted their mother in
 receiving. Mrs. Sears will preside over her second affair of the spring season on Friday.
 Bridge Luncheon
 Event of Tuesday
 Mrs. Carl Anderson will give a bridge luncheon at the Country club on Tues day.
 Mrs. E. H. Lynch Honor
 Guest at Bridge Tea
 Mrs. E. H. Lynch was the inspira- ton for a prettily planned bridge tea given yesterday afternoon by her sis ter, Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, whose guest she has been for the past week. Cut flowers were used in effective decoration. To the regret of the younger set with whom she is exceed ingly popular Mrs. Lynch returned last evening to her home.
 Supper and Dance
 Informal Affair
 Complimentary to MT. and Mrs. Leon Brogan, MT. and Mrs. Phil Lewis gave an informal supper and dance last evening having as their guests MT. and Mrs. Brogan, NIT. and Brs. B. A. Giles B. JI., Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, and MT. and Mrs. Avery Corpstein.
 Gives Luncheon
 At Country Club
 Miss Ruth Jessop presided over delightful luncheon at the Country cluf yesterday, her guests numbering twenty-five.
 Porch Party Is
 Novel Affair
 A delightful innovation was the porch party given by Mrs. William Glassford at the Country club Thursday after noon. The bridge tables were arranged on the verandas where tea was served following a few rubbers of bridge. Mir. and Mrs. Webb
 Lease Cottage
 MT. and Mrs. W. T. Webb who were established at the Adams during the winter season have leased a charming cottage at 3S1 North Fourth avenue Mrs. Webb who recently returned from a several weeks absence on the coast will remain in town until June. Dinner Celebrates Wedding Anniversary
 In celebration Of the eleventh we'd ding anniversary, MT. and Mrs. Harry gave d D6duI1Iuf1y arranged dinner Wednesday evening at their home, 1909 West Washington street A pink and green color scheme was carried out in artistic use of roses and pepper boughs, while attractive favorS suggested the incentive for the event. The guest list included MT. and Mrs. James S. Griffin, Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Mir. and Mrs. Guy Lawrence. Mir. and Mrs. Ira J. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. John D. Parks, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett, MT. and Mrs. John M. Kellogg, MT. and Mrs John 0 Malley, Mrs. Ernest Hicks and yirgil 1 Bohn.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

Taylor who Is connected with the Farmers and Merchants bank is also well known and liked.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
DOCS HONEST; MEN AREN'T

SOo 'ONGS'' WIEN AIKEN
 LONDON-Mrs. Helen Hunt didn't believe in banks She put SIS, ,00o in an iron box@and placed the box under dog kennel. "The dog was honest and everybody was afraid of him." ex- plained she to the bankruptcy ex- aminer. T don't trust men and banks"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

Central avenue residence. Daisies and cornflowers combined in an effective decorative scheme.
 Going to Tucson
 For University Week
 Among the young folks who will be in Tucson for university week are Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Kathryn O'Reilly, Frank O'Reiily and Robert Kosh who weekend. A number of attractive af- fairs have already been planned in their honor during their brief stay in the south.
 Hostess at Tea
 At The San Marcos
 Delightful among the weeks festiyf- ties was the bridge tea given by Mrs. Cecil Drew and Mrs. c. A. Baldwin of Mesa at the San Marcos on Tuesday, number of town folk motoring to Chandler for the event. Spring flowers were used, in decoration with charming effect. Mrs. Maurice Montgomery and the hundred guests. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Donald Mcqueen and Mrs. Frank Samuels.
 "Wednesday Luncheon
 At Country Club
 The Wednesday Iuncheons at the Country club continue to be popular. the spring affairs rivaling in number those of the winter season. Among those- who entertained last week were Mrs. A. NJ. Tuthill, Mrs. Walter Webb of Mesa, Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore, Mrs. Charles K. Pishon, Mrs. Stayton Doris and Miss Henrietta Olney. Miss Tanton Is
 n-.4
 Miss Maude Tanton gave a bridge at her attractive home or East Palm Lane. Red roses featured the decorative scheme which was un usually artistic. The bridge prizes were won py Mrs. George M'ntz. Mrs. John M Kellogg and Mrs. Harland Gray. Ten tables were present. Spend Week-End In Clifton
 Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Fennemore passed ! the weekend in Clifton returning to town on Wednesday. Oregon Visitor
 Leaves for Home
 Mrs. ". T. White of Grants Pass | Oregon, who has been here for several | months as the guest of the Charles | Whites, is returning to her home on | Wednesday,. Leaves for South
 For Long Visit
 E. B. Mccall left recently for gov | sral weeks absence in the south. He | Is in Florida at present. California Visitors Guests of Mrs. Rudolph
 Mrs. w. F. Megannon and Miss I.eo- | nore Malone of San Francisco are the | guests of Mrs. Edward Rudolph at her l home on Coronado road. Day Nursery Benefit Scheduled For Tuesday
 A benefit dance for the Day Nursery | will be given at the Arbor on Tuesday | evening when group of well known 1 society folk. including MT. and Mrs. Roy | Wayland, Mir. and Mrs. Everett Rowe | pr. and Mrs. Colt Hughes, Mir. and Mrs. | Stayton Doris, and MT. and Mrs. Otho | R. HiI1 will act as hosts. The manage l ment of the Arbor has donated the | dance hall for the affair which will un- l attract a smart gather ing. The dance is one of the few | evening events scheduled for the week 1 and will be preceded by a number of l small dinners.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Home Today
 From Motor Tour
Hostess at First of uncheon Serfec

Mrs. William Perry Sears gave the initial Of a series of luncheOns with Which she will entertain on Thursday when forty-four guests enjoyed her delightful hospitality Old fashioned
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
KEEPING HOME HAPPY

''Yes, this simple device makes washing a pleasure.''
 What is it?''
 "A mirror to attach to the tub. ."- Courier
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
MAY DAY FETE |S SOCIETY EVENT
 WILL bE GIVEN
 AT CASA BLANCA

May day fete is the interesting
 event being planned by the Trinity and
 Junior Guilds of the Trinity Pro-
 cathedral. The affair will take place on the beautiful grounds surrounding
 ne Dwight B. Heard residence, Casa
 Blanca, and will be featured by a
 variety of pleasures. tennis, bridge and
 dancing while a bazaar will offer countless attractive novelties to those
 to whom the lovely and unusual articles have an appeal. Every detail of the event will be charmingly carried out.
 Well known maids and matrons will serve on the different commit tees and contribute to the smart stock carried by the bazaar. Society will be largely represented at the fete judging from the keen interest that is already being exhibited in the evnt Home Today From Motor Tour
 Dr. and Mrs. Edwin c. Balxes and pr. and Mrs. George Goodrich are ex- pected home from Nogales today They motored to the border town on Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Porch Party Is Novel Affair

A delightful innovation was the porch party given by Mrs. William Glassford at the Country club Thursday after noon. The bridge tables were arranged on the verandas where tea was served following few rubbers of bridge.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Going to Tucson
 For University Week

Among the young folks who will be in Tucson for university week are Miss Ruth Goldberg, Miss Kathryn O'Reilly, Frank O'Reiily and Robert Kosh who will motor to the Old Pueblo for the weekend. A number of attractive af- fairs have already been planned in their honor during their brief stay in the south.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Mir. and Mrs. Webb Lease Cottaoe

MT. and Mrs. W. T. Webb who were established at the Adams during the winter season have leased a charming cottage at 3S1 North Fourth avenue. Mrs. Webb who recently returned from a several weeks absence on the coast will remain in town until June.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Mrs. E. H. Lynch Honor Guest at Rridqe Tea
Supper and Dance Informal Affair

Complimentary to MT. and Mrs. Leon Brogan, Mir. and Mrs. Phil Lewis gave an informal supper and dance last evening having as their guests MT. and Mrs. Brogan, MT. and Brs. B. A. Giles pie, Mir. and Mrs. Sims Ely Jr MT. and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, and MT. and Mrs. Avery Corpstein.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Gives Luncheon At Country Club

Miss Ruth Jessop presided over a delightful luncheon at the Country cluf yesterday. her guests numbering twenty five.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

Central avenue residence. Daisies and cornflowers combined in an effective decorative scheme.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Hostess at Tea At The San Marcos
Wednesday Luncheon At Country Club

The Wednesday 1uncheons at the Country club continue to be popular. the spring affairs rivaling in number those of the winter season. Among those~ who entertained last week were Mrs. A. NJ. Tuthill, Mrs. Walter Webb of Mesa, Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore, Mrs. Charles K Pishon, Mrs. Stayton Dorris and Miss Henrietta Olney.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25
!. Ei. AIEJOR. 1C.o,NEIpENTg

IiS nm error qneTaF, aeQnfiafIfHi Ia, me
mOria las cOsas que iheRoss dc LAGER
al Otro dias las direeciOnes sde his per-
sOnas auienes, debemosJre reseri Sir en-
callesiy pu"hlOs q. no nos son # 4n'ilia-
ros. los datos. las fechas. lasoci.gls que
podemos necesitar de pronto, diIe tai
vez nos han de ser titles 9otro dfa...
iPor que no hem0s de- Ileya Ell el
holsllloi un librito primoroso q he con-
tenga unas hoias en- blanco. .diyidi-
das para las anotaciones. y ttHios ,es-
t0s ;lformes iitiles?: el Caleni iario, lc
que Sc paga por enyiar giros pOstales,
aquetcs, cartas, a los diversos pafses,
medi0s Ge aplicar la Gntisepci ! CD de-
terminates morenros, de con batir la
|extenuaci6n. de curar la asiixia por
gas, de- prestar y pedir ayuda en- ca
SOS dc academies, dc conoceI los an
tfdot0S para los yenenos, dS; csn0cer
las pesaS y medidas, de tener q la ma
mo Mapas Y pianos, datos sobie las po-
blaciones americanas Y las po'bIacfones
del naundo ? tanta cosa como necesi-
tamos saber a cada instante y que la
tmemoria infel no recuerda. 4.
Pues bien; todo este que pirecc tan
to esta condensado> en- una lfbretita de
IboIsiIio, de aspecto elegante y dc prac-
tica utilidad, que. es claro, valfa y
nejora segfn Ell precio que pagucmos
lpor ella.
Desdc ounce centavos, hasta I'm pc
SO yeinte centayos una. hay una gran
lVariedad de estos bellos libritos de spun
ltaciones ' de consultas en- Ia casa
cGntero. Ferndndes b Ca Tbc.
Podemos servir por correO los pedi-
.os que Sc nos Ordenen.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25
Junto al Capitolio
81 Tranvia de Ford

n.asa.as snsss 81 easa 4psm - b fa
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nnnas svssauas ssasarirulss ass4sa a.
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~an nnssf sssesasa en- ia nste maar.
snaa ~ IN amaIln,s g,sr s1nulnn hnrr
mnflas allos pa b. ouinta Arrniaa a.
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a. las irss< ari fstgosarril -Mtchlenn
ceasnals, a m ar saasnEalr - ellns
onr le ysrgmllan arn,astrHr cnAmfo pue.
se rsrrq sn sramsaa. saiiende a. ile-
groit nl snisano aissnna qne uRo ~
los tI~aes mas Fapidos de- dishn cmpge
~, Il ''MaIserlne ExIarSs Ford estA
oonyrRcido de que sn trahvla ilegnra
rEiiacro que q rxpresa IA gran porcS
polls ~ esIseesAsnlo qne ofrecera Ia
rompeiencia. del nneyo iranvfa con a
rxprrso. solsre Was paralelas. sera 10
mAs parecido que haya hrclho VA HON
hre las coSas cue atIfbny6 Julio Yer
ne q sus heroes. Y precisa rec0nOcer
que debemos asombrarn0s una vez mas,
ante Ia portentosa vision de aquel mo-
relisia. pOrque en- los grandes tipos
de. sus obras pudieron yislumbrar los
lecfOres de aquellos pintorescos mla-
tOs de Agura, el caracter, el espfriill
de Henry Ford. antes de que exls-
tiera.
ATTACHB.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25
Ell famOso e infalibIe
] Aceite de San Jacobo !
lie alivfara pronto de
. ''o,is -,aiss SUI Neuralgia.
Una simple fricci6n con Aceite
de San Jacobo prOporciOna
siempre aliyio Immediate.

No how dolor ono ras;eta oeta
;,,.oa;n;aso ,;,,;r,anto {; ia q mo
,,,s4;rea 4 Ia na,,,.a,o;as s : 10 ansa-
vaao s;n ax;to , ot,.os -, oed;car,a,,tos !,
1900 ~ ~ - o,.sct;os Il s;a-,;a,+a !, 81
,,o,;,,. s, o,,ta, 49,. $500 ,.,.a+;s;n,s
so,.,,,..sa. sa,,s,,,.a - e,,a,s,,;s hot;ca
II = ea. - = go. = - Ysss,,s
:, 1850 ! = ,,ao es = i, = 49,, 49, ,,,,s -
- s. S. ]: go = q as;as,. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25
TRAlES De BALE

NnrFus e.4Ilus , eume slrmpsA q
psellus mny Aasa1ss. AsIlAE& IA ra
"A fAmA.
N nsrslrss anIletes a. msans. elfi.
iaus psF hsbllss madisias. cunleocio.
nnmos lEaiss = h muaiaa. csa irre.
prochnhle hura gusie > - - hoFns.
Aaurne ~ irsBe o. halle csn Il Nm.
disimo '-IIsmsaich-. en ore > plata,
cue, nohre tsda clane ae aelaA hare.
mos en- mnestras miauinas.
Advt. IA FAMA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25
BANcO POPULAR
de
Economics y PresiamOs.
Fnndado en- 1888

Apartado AL. Telefono s23.
.lH San Jnan. r. r. III 81.
Habifndose extrayiadO Ia Iihreia I'd.
nero 2i.53S (secci0n de ahorros) ex-
pedida pOr este Banco a nombrs. de
Camilla Stuard. a partir de esta frcha
sc cOnsidera nula y sin valOr.
San Juan. p. r., l3 FebrerO le 20.
Enrique CerecedO Mill an,
SecretariO- Cont adOr.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25
ATTAcHB.
TUE ABsUELTO UN ANTIPROHI-
BICIONISTA


CHICAGO, febrerO 3. 3.-SosteniendO
que el aroma del "espfritu de un Togo
nazO era insuficiente evidencia para
prObar una viOlaci0n de la le.r Gle la
prohibition alcoh6lica, el Fiscal auxi-
liar del Distrito Witty Orden6 aver la
libertad de Charles Neil Thomas. pre-
sidente de- Commercial Trust y Secli.
ritg, Co.. ggien habfa sido arrestado el
domingo pOr los ,agentes de la 'prOhi-
bicion7 en- un cabaret, donde SC dijo
que el habfa servido refrescps alco-
h5liGos para 81 y sus amigos, sacando-
los de mn linterna de bolsillo. ~
NADIA tenemos que hacer contra Mr..
|Thomas ! 5ningin Jnrado apto podria
'decIararle culpable- declare Mr.. Wit
tys al ,explicar su decision.
A