davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-10-12
COMMISSIONERS pRocEERlNes

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, present: L. P. Foster, F. ID. Ho-
falling, Albin S. Johnson, commission
srs, and the Clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
On motion the following claims
were allowed.
p. C. Tel. Co., dues and calls.$ 36.75
r. NJ. Smith & Son, supplies =. $3.50
II. L. Timmons, ser. on sani'
tary com. claimed $65.00
allowed .............,... 1000
]. E. B. Warren, deliverin
election supplies dist. G :. $50
r. N White, canyassing votes
primary election .............. 500
C. d. Walrod, sal co. atty.
3rd quarter ........... 105.0O
Colver Bros, supplies fair -. 400
Fred Keslar, repair. mower :. 1.25
Gladys Fox, court reporter :. $500
D. Vrba, care Strand, Sept. .... 5000
C. T. Ruby, making booths $50
G. l.. Coleman. clerk. board, 1880
Chas. r. Peter, CO. supt. ...... 14166
Standard Drug Store, supplies 133.,05
John B. Nelson salary Sept. 1888
Ed James, opening co. court :. 5000
Ed James, kilograms .... 14.iS
Iolyoke Enterprise, prtg., sup. 1850
". +, Galligar, janitor Sept =. 1850
On motion board adjourned to meet
At o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
nent, all members of board and clerk
present.
On motion the following claims
we're allowed.
Out West Prtg. q Stat'y Co. 2S1.42
Primary election claim for pre-
cinct North ..... l0S.00
Primary election claim TO pre-.
cinct West ..... 1000
Primary election claim for pre-
cinct No. ........... $500
Primary election claim for pre-.
cinct No. 6 $3.50
Primary election claim forpre-
cinct South ........ $500
Primary election claim for pre-
cinct No. ............ 1850
Urinary election claim for pre-
cinct East ........... S7.5Ol
q. W. Garland. supplies and wk.
on fair grounds ......... 1880
y. Larson, wk. ST. rd. ...... 391. 90
7. w. Garland, repair. furnace
and lawn mower ........ 6.4OI
tbe Williams. wk. CO. rd. .... 1000
z. A. Works. wk. st. and CO. rd. $500
Felix Mutchie, wk. st. rd. .... 53.75
win Bauer, wk. st. rd. ....... 1921
Geo. Eldridge. wk. CO. rd.. 80. $500
Mutual Oil Co.. gas .......... 3S4O
v. F. Miles. repair. machinery 1850
Henry Kepler. wk. st. rd. g.. 53.75
rank Waddle. wk. CO. rd. .... 5000
ieo. Hargreaves, wk. st I'd =. 1900
o. o. Plummer. wk. co. rd. =. 1900
lrnest Cox, VIZ. st. rd.. $500 |
'orrest Dearmond, wk. co. rd $3.50
1avid Cox, wk st. I'd ..... 1926 |
LATHE Fisher wk. st. I'd. .... 10000 |
:. A. Chesnut, wk. ST. rd .... $500 |
Iolyoke Auto Co., rd. repairs 33.1s |
William Dearmond. wk. cord. 1900 |
lmil Frank. wk. CO. rd. ... 800 |
!, Worley, storage machinery 5000 |
:. y. Mcfarland. building
bridge co. rd. .......... $4,000 |
The state herald., 1920-10-12
Forgotten Distances.

Americans who have forgotten the
geography lessons Of their school days
Will be surprised by statements made
In an article on Chinese trade pub
lished In Shipping. Manila. 1t says.
which Is an American insular posses.
sion. is closer to China than is Toxic.
the capital Of japan. The Alaskan
coast Is within SO miles Of Siberia.
Therefore. the article concludes. II
would seem that America should be
more interested In Asiatic than In Eu-
ropean trade.-Fron the Outlook.
The state herald., 1920-10-12

Just us he knows the amount lie pays
his manager. He can handle type like
the rest of us, and It would keep my
foreman busy to beat him on setting
up stick Of S-point type. He knows
how to make up paper like veteran
and he Is just as much at home in the
business Office looking over the adver-
tising. accounts"
The state herald., 1920-10-12
1903 YEARS YOUNG;
HE'S FOR HARDING

"If should live to be another 100
years old certainly would never vote
for a member Of the Democratic party
for President or any other national tf-
fice."
So declares "Grandpa" Albert Vogel,
1903 years young, Of Jeanette, Pa. who
cast his first vote In presidential cleo
ton for Polk, voted for Abraham Lin
coin and has voted the Republican
ticket ever since. Next month he will
vote for Harding and Coolidge.
"Tell the country am for Harding
and Coolidge and America first" says
Mr.. Vogel. u want no Wilson League
The state herald., 1920-10-12

d. l. Sears, wk. st. co. rds l85.oo
M, N. Edmisten, wk. fair gr. o9.oo
On motion board adjourned to meet
at 900 o'clock q. m. October b, l9Io'
Board met pursuant to ADJOURN
ment, all members of board and clerk
present,
On motion the petition Of the Hax-
tun Lumber Co.; the Phillips county
Lumber Co.: and the ]. G. Noll Lum-
ber Co., through their agent, J. Il.
Williams, on account of an alleged
illegal levy made by the towns OF
Haytun and Holyoke for the year OF
1919 for the rebate of taxes Tor said
year. was laid over for further con-
sideration.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
r. Hardesty Mfg. Co., for
culverts ...............'' loV'ol
David Jared, wk. co. rd. ..... 15O,OO
p e Tel ca. " S.65
Albin S. Johnson, salary qtr. l75'O0
l.. p Foster, salary qtr. .... 175.O0
F. d. Hotaling, salary qtr. :. 17h.0O
C. T. Cordrey, wk. st. rd. -. 1925
G. L. Coleman, overpaid treas. 61.5O
Fred Cochell, wk. st. rd. .... 11.0O
On motion board adjourned to meet
at p. M. Y
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, all members of board and clerk
present.
Monthly reports of Co. Judge, Co.
Clerk. Co. Sheriff, Clerk of District
Court ordered placed on file.
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
w. u. HSi,rd o,rvassing prl-
mary election votes ... $40
w. G. Holland, salary as dist.
clerk, Sept. .. ..,... liL67
State Herald. election rrtg. 24.5S
Continental Oil 20. gas, etc. 2S.10
L. +. Karns, deputy sheriff e. 1900
Art Troutman, deputy sheriff 1890
Geo. Childers, deputy sheriff 100
On motion board adjourned to meet
at o'clock a. m, Nov. 2, 1920.
G. l.. COLEMAN, Clerk.
The state herald., 1920-10-12

IDEpJj5IirM
gTICkEE
U. S. President
WARREN G. HARDING
vice-president
CALVIN COOLIDGE
United States Senator
SAMUEL D. NICHOLSON
Representative in 67th Congress
Second Congressional District
CHARLES B. TIMBERLAKE
Jndue Of 'he Supreme Court, for the
Term of Ten Years
GREELEY W. WHITFORD
Governor
OLIVER II. SHOUP
Lieutenant Governor
EARL COOLEY
Secretary of State
EARL S. MILLIKEN
auditOr Of State
BARRY E. MULNIX
State Treasurer
NTTHUR NJ. STONG
Nttorney General
VICTOR L. KEYES
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
KATHERINE L. CRAIG
Rsl .nts ut the University Of Colo
rado
EARL W. HASKINS
DR. o. S. FOWLER
6eagnts cf the University Of Colo
rafn to Fin vacancy-Four
- Year Term
FRANK II. MEANS
TlinMAS l.. WILKINSON
'1ant of the University OF Colo
rado TO Fill vacancy-Two
Year Term
CLARK G. MITCHELL
District attorney, 18th JuticiaI Dis
trict
ROY T. JOHNSON
Representative in the 23rd General
Assembly for the Counties Of
Phillips and Yuma
WILLIAM d. McGINNIS
..>. County Judge
CLAUDE D. wALROD
County Clerk and Recorder
REX C. EVANS
County Sheriff
ED. w. JAMES
County Assessor
WALTER II. ROUZE
County Superintendent Of Schools
MRS. HARRY BEAVERS
County Coroner
.. J. C0LvER
County Commissioner, End Commits
sioner's District
RALPH ANDERSON
County Commissioner. 3rd Commits
sioner's District
CLITHR0 BARKEY
Alter visits OF three and two
months respectively at the Fred Bur.
ifpr homo Mrs l. l., Baker and Mr.
md Mrs Harold Baker and daugh.
Ter returned to their homes In St
lnnnnh MIannnri nn Mnndny
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
CLEAR DALE.

Mr.. and Mrs John Myers and daugh-
ter, Ada and son, Harry, Mrs. Eliza
beth Morelock and Miss Mabel Eas-
ley, of Hanover, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Myers.
:, Messrs. Newton and Franklin
Stear spent the weeks end with their
Sister, Mrs. Lucy Cole, Of near
StonesVille. ..
, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shoemaker, of
near Littlestown; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Myers and sons, Neyin and Preston,
of near Harvey, spent Sunday with
Mr. Oliver Hesson and family.
7 Mr.. and Mrs Aaron EasleTy and
daughters, Ruth and Nadine, and Bur
-Eess and Mrs. John Mumper, of Han
sbver, were guests of Mrs. Easley'S
tEister, Mrs Calvin Myers.
II Mr. and Mrs. John Matthias, of
SLittlestown; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j.. Weimert and daughters,
Emma and Mary, of near Pleas
-aant~ Grove. Mr.. and Mrs Emanuel
sfWalIick and daughter, Catherine and
sons. Acquilla and Leroy, of near Lit
altlestoWn; Miss Geraldine Baughman
1of Hanover; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
~ 1lVlACJ oA1o oOils AaiIuA Ai9l!As MA SSO
EaaWherley, Ralph Heiser, Mr.. and Mrs
aThomas Champion and daughters
blGrace, Pauline, Irene and Mildred
and son, Earl, Mr. and Mrs. John
Bowman and daughters, Ethel ant
Helen and Miss Mary Miller, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Calvin Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. DIV
fer Hesson and Miss Esther Bair were
entertained at the home of Mr.. am
Mrs. Harvey Weisensale on Sunday
evening. Miss Pauline Myers accom-
panied them home after spending thc
week at the Weisensale home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blizzard and
Mr.. and Mrs: VIM. Shade had as THEN
guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Yingling and daughters, Jessa-
line and Hazel and son, Clifford, OF
Union Bridge; Miss Adelta Lochner
;of Taneytown; Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
sReaver and daughters, Edith, Rose
land Charlotte and son, Lewis, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Edward Dehoff and daughters
Evelyn and Ethel, of near Littlestown
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
BLACKS CORNER.

\ Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. Krumrine and
children, Melvin, Mabel, John, Ruth
etta, and Claud, of near the New
: Church; Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin J. Har-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs John L. Wolfe, of
Markers Mill; Mrs. Annie E. .Harner,
of Hanover, and Mr.. Robert Besser, OF
near Bethel CHURCH, spent Sunday
visiting at the home of Mr.. James ].
Harner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe, of Mark
ers Mill, and Mrs. Mabel ~ Copen-
haver and son, Ralph, Of this place
spent Saturday at Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer J. H. Mayors, and
daughter, Miriam, spent Sunday visit.
ing among relatives in Hanover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry D. Harner and
daughter, Ruth, of near Pleasant
Grove, and Mr.. Cletus Reinaman, OF
near Walnut Grove, spent Sunday
evening visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Harner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Morelock and
son, Monroe, of Hanover, spent Sun
day visiting at the home of Mr.. George
Mayors and family.
Mrs Annie E. Harner, who spent
the past week visiting among hel
children and relatives in this place
returned to her home in Hanover Oh
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brine Reinaman anG
son, BRINE, Jr., of near Walnut Grove
spent Saturday evening visiting Mr.
and Mrs. NJ J. Harner.
: Harvesting and hay making are the
orders of the day in our community. :
Cherries are very plentiful in this
section. 81
Another very heavy thunder storm
accompanied by great down pour
of rain passed over this place on last
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Raymond Reinaman, of near
Walnut Grove, spent several days
last week at the home of your CORES
pondent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
SHIPLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rogers, Mrs. Kate Wilt, Miss Helen
Grimes and Mr.. Frank Grimes, OF
Woodbine, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. G. Hook
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Mark Con-
ner and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jordan had as
their guest Sunday Mr.. Wiley Con-
don, OF Taylorsyille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Muller had as
their guest Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Porter, of Taylorsyille.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Shauck had as
their guest Sunday Mr.. Albert Jordan
and MIR. and Mrs. Leo Davis and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Stem enter
tanned Sunday Mr., and Mrs. Upton
and Mr. and Mrs. Glass! OF Hampstead
) Mrs. Birdie Sitting and son, of Bal
timOre, who spent several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Stem, returned
home Saturday. +
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Wagner had
as their guests Sunday Mrs. Emma
Zepp, of Carrollton, and Mr.. Jennings
Zepp.
= Miss Marie Schmidt, Baltimore, and
friend, Miss Addie Tolbert and Cath
crime Sitting are spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Stem.
Mr.. and Mrs: ]. P: Wilhide had as
Visitors Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lee Haines and Mrs. Laura Haines,
MIR. Guy 3. Smith and Raymond Ow-
fngs.
: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lynch had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Har-
man and son and lady friend, OF Bal
timore; Mrs. Mary E. Rickle, Misses.
Maggie, Jennie, Nellie and Pauline
Rickle and Edwin Beaver, Of West
minister; Mrs. Ina, Shipley, Jennie
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauerline
and family, George Owings, Evan
Arnold and others.
Miss Susanna Caples, of Westmin-
ster, spent few days with, Mrs. Mar
garet Caples.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Freyman were
Sunday guests OF Mrs. Catherine
Ruppert.
e Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hook entertain
led Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Engleman
and friends of Baltimore.
Z Miss Marie Polster, who was spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Ditman, has returned home.
IS Mrs. Harry Hughes is on the sick
list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

The swiftest ship on the ocean is
said to be the Olympic, which crosses
the Atlantic Ocean in days and 20
hours. It took the 'MayfIower' from
Aug. 9 to Oct u, 60 days, to make the
trip four hundred years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

1odfOrd
| Prices
~
! Cracked Corn $3.50 per 100 lbs.
i Mustard 7c tuinbler.
Lewis linseed oil $l.75 gal.
] Crimson GLOVER seed Toe ID.
d .Brooms 95c each
4 Peas 70 can
KirlZnan -soan nowder 10 box
Y 1776 u box
{ 2 bars Palm Olive soan for Csc
i Old Dutcb Cleanser Zoe box
4 - Rolls Toilet PAPER for 25c.
'Castoria 29c
] Coal oil 19c gal.
5 gallon can Havoline Medium oil
! $3.50 ~
. gallon can HaVollhe heaVy OIL
!
~>
4 Sailed Fish 4Sc pail.
I -
8
4
8
.
D .s..,
4 49,,
Z 55.::s a.s~y
-
3 r..r ~.
s
z r. .---s'.- ...s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26
Laodisea deunpueblo
I D:vACACloNES

lana.sss - la.,at eus ta.ayaAae ~
= r.lAlla EssNAal l.sIls 80 sn flnlas
tne ,aa4assa a faNasalf ssaa A. tas
aAas - - rnan&A Aaulimmlis
fn sassa1e unt ~ aeitAa0 ias snAA
s.a.sa a. tla.a.ss. 3 eaf ia casaale
a. 81 e.1ias lsA fss ui.A, - ~
sFaa. As nfsaA. slne go RslAs -
49, Is. slte a. lns NaAnasa AAaaen.
hma s a iaa hss alassus suasmes
"a ssaas "a ssstad - lseeat
aUaas + 81 rlrlc nseuf a aahiesaas
~ oas = iaislal. isafu - rrrAnd llo -
- ~ saa.t.as. isfe.s "a eeriha -
slmiuta. ~ ufssA nssftso aanpf
q iusltra rfogh sclsaiania. pouqas -
to eg n.hnn De cfe,aas , las apafiea-
ias... .Ao uftus ies incfadules. ~
mr d las pant aar isnas mas nsenot
rra iasas a. fisgnlt car - fisgrQt
nc a car ajrdEs "a eorszhn lorn sin
ts-fuai... a. urzpyo que pa = mnr-
muran3o ,nire las isnecs M "a can
ta.ds. eino ilofa1ds El r0isehoF
.ae u ia en "a afisol sda no ialada =
a rosnda AURORA. sino quo lluIa n
.perdida De Eus peQueaos.
:Quien que tenEa un coraEdn de
aomhre no anna In libertad? ~ sol
que incendia. Ia estrella qse pcstaiea
IA fuente que solloza; Ia hor que los
vailcs pcrfuma, In fCra que en- el bos-
que rure y el gusano que sc arrastra,
aman ln libertad.
.Abandonad vuestro orc, y pre-
gUEtad 10 misnlo a todoS, qae todOs
os E,sp5naerin 10 mismo. Pregun-
tad 81 quiere libertad al jibaro que
oculta el gallo de cuellO desplumado
entire el saeo de henequen; la mu-
jer que oculta 81 biilete de Ia Ultima
loteria en- la cartera; al mulatO que
esconde la botella bajo el gaban; al
icampesino que improvisa cOplas al son
de Ia guitarra, bajo la plata de la lu-
ma; al estudiante que lleva las "POma-
rrosas" hajo el brazo.
POGO nos resta, iay!, de 10 que
Espaiia nos dejo como preciosa heren-
cia, envuelto en- sus tiltimos jirOnes de
pGrpura Y de ORC. :. Pero nuestro
pueblo, que sabe de las grandes re-
signaciones biblicas, sabe tambien de
los heroi4mos grandes y supremos. !. :.
FlorentinO r. PrietO.'
/ Febrero %, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26
un Cepi:I. d, Dlsrtes

no quitara Ia pelicula viscosa que
Sc forna en- los Cisrtes sin usar
el deneifrico a prep ;sito, a5i
como no podra afcita-se, Lien con
una naVa;a nal va-iada.. Cala
diente tiene adherila esta pelfcu-
la, qIe ies depositada all Per el
proceso digestive de IA toca =
de la rli5ma rnan2ra q-e una
: ostra forrna una perla-qle toGos
sabe:-os es u parasitic. II cen.
trario Celia peril, esta pelfcula rc
es hernosa. CaGsa desco,ora.
ci5n. ,for:naci5n de sarro, y even
tual.nentc corduce a la earle y /;
: la piorrea-esa en- er---edad te::;-::ii
tle que calsl n pcrlida &c los
dienecs y graves erf2rrnedade.
&c toco el cre-5o. La Pasta Den
tifrica Cadu-1, raa p-c-,araci5j
-frsncc-alies esll.a ee1. 9'.ss.---.--i1a de~f
formula original, aCe-aas &c lin
piar Y pulir les cieI,tes y p.u:.iic;
.<cl a.ic-eo, stisoiv2vs y .e.ki arie,
peiitrla fs54 n, ags ufils. c::.s.1s
sveses con ei ce &c, s;;l aa
ell delN,9do esra. te de les seEite
LiIrorl les dle.eas C sels,sa;...
de rnicroL los y ferr1cntos gle s
aloiai1 en- ellos Y los Gezt-uyer
hara ces.r n fcraaoi n &c sarr,
i-roecira Ia carrie de les dientes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26

~ Ea enaaA. ltl ~ it Nal q
narsifu - b 81 ka.efa rel a.It =.
lnn lIleaiaa h'aas .A fsenaIie eH ssl
alamm slganes ~ n.amaa y Af ola
a. raassns trstamis tt hensAl
traat isnes elr ~ a s. na.ir nas 81.
falA tnts.. tal taans 5alaa rissla-sa
~ af mAain ti..los. b q nta.h ~
~ kaa.s tg sns en hal Qa hef aas
uuraA usa nhiA. NfH tiAcrll,A -
a. haesea sH nneti2 oaI4lssis ar
lnrsiH pa unlad = - uatltla af
oune.t l4s.s .Se fa.alEn f.ndif tn
mo 100 = oarastN sisn y liaNW u
Il caaatsy inli1snuse 5 frsrclos
No .fFrruasaa . nios "a ia anis-
tnd .a lard. l,uris mas. iErsa y ceii-
fnnd. W oun u c'nnolssia al tir',ioai
Pre-. osaaa 6. sasago manae = Il
muFuUlse ae SOS nsnaa srrsnEs y do
iicnts 20 ~ araen crt1c 81 ramuf d.
las o,as d.l u.ar, is'rsszf.iaa q "a 10
"a II pucdr resi iir q brso nbla Hdar
de los ,aa.os ia.civss fa vir'i5 sln
deshojssssSi. ipnaguntsS O. E pi-
ritn 81 pucde expcrimeutar do eas-
clones contrarias a IN mismo ticm-
pol.
Bajo q inccndiO del crepasculo mi-
rad los vicios campanarios descaIna-
dos, volcando 50 dolor sobne los Nien-
tOs. En- los viejos boulevares de Ia
drillo mirad con los ojos descarnados
del espiritu, bajO Ia arboleda secular
de hojas marchitss. una anciana enlu-
tada que llOra con la voZ cavernosa de
los siglOs. la desgracia irreparable de
nnestrO pueblo: iEs IL Raza, que Sc
alicia, que sc apaga. -, Ia liaza, que
en- una apoteosis dolorosa y triste, Sc
alicia de nosotros suspirandoi iAdios,
madre, dnica madre de cuyo vientre
fue engendrado nuestro pueblo!. >. FL
destino fatal Y abominable ha epvia-
do el cuervo, SUI mensajero fatidico,
para que cante nuestra desgracia So
bre las uItimas tablas de nuestro nau-
fragio moral. i. Y en- la hora sinies-
ira en- que las aves carniceras hunden
sn afilado pico en- los miembros mu-
tilados de nuestro cadaver, todas las
aves de rapiia enhebran un brindis
en- el festin macabro con su graznido
feroz, mas abominable que las confu-
sas lenguas de Babilonia. lei cuer-
vo mismo, en- la noche negra de su
crimen, con las plumas erizadas y los
ojos encendidos, rie ante la ironia de
nuestro pueblo!. Pueblo sin len
qua, pueblo sin bandera, pueblo sin
/ llibertadi... Pueblo en- desastre
en- ruinas!. . Cantemos la verdad.. :.
mo haya tenor porque la pluma ira
duzca en- palabra las hieles del cora
zon... y
Los Judas que ahogan nuestro gri-
tto de doior for de 1abio, con sus
manos aterciopeladas, prodigas de bri-
llantes, en- vano pretenden fundir el
caractsr de nuestro pueblo. (foriado
en- fraguas de acero, durante cuatro
siglogl, en- crisoles de esperna que
han ccnstruido durante cuatro lus-
tros, Un pueblo que planto con
Colon la cruz de Cristo y el pabelI6n
de Espana en- las margenes de Anne
rica, Y que peleo con Ercilla en- los
campos de Chile, en- defensa de una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26
sE vENIlB

m meigr solar DC Sangprce. propie
SARA ana auinta Dc lnio.
Siiasda rn IA Paraaa lsis. CArreie-
"a. ertre Ia casa de- 4. Perez PieTrei ,
Don cumcrsindo Snanez. Mide por
4 frcnte dc la Carrciera 30 metros y
por 81 frcnie \ Ia Gale Nneya - me-
tnOs.
Informars;-R. ABOY BENTTEZ.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26
OPORTUNIDAD

Sc vcnde nm bonito juegO de nue.
bles estil0 Luis Xy. precio m6dic0.
Diriiase a Box 346 o pOr telefono
5s5 RoiO. santurce, 7. Il.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26
TELA PARA TOLDOS DE
TABA.C0

OfrecemOs una impOrtante
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The Washington times., 1920-03-27
A Burden on Realty
BY RONALD S. O'NEILL.

The proposal of the House Appropriations Committee to
increase by twohids the tax rate real estate, meets with
unanimous and ghtfu diSapprova OF those who have at
heart the beerment of conditions in Washington real estate
Because the recommendation is made without any pro-
vision looking toward the appropriation of the surplus of
District accumulated through Congressional REFUSAL
carry out in full the intent of the organizes surplus that
now amounts S4OOoooO, il is all the unreasonable
Washington ranks favorably with other cities of its
size the matter of tax rate It's tax rate is not TOO low
The proposed increase would Immediately make Washington
of the most heavily taxed communities in the country
Such condition, it is to be hoped will not come to
pass At the hands of the Government Washington SHOULD
be FAVORED CITY, With the higher tax rate prevailing it
would be almost sefSusaning That the Government should
show dissemination to bear poportonate share of the
expenses of maintaining the seat of that Government is most
regretable.
1t plainly evident that the proposal Of the committee
conempates placing the shoulders of Washington itself
large burden the city will bear There is assurance
that Congress will match the increased equally under
the half andhalf PLAN On the contrary the whole plan
templates raising much money in the District possible
any small remaining deficit to be added by Congress.
Adoption of this proposal would mean, inevitably in
creased burdens with decreased benefits 1t is most
able unfair In the interest of WashngtonS growth it
should be rejected
The Washington times., 1920-03-27
TAKOMA PARK ACCEPTS
SITEFOR A MEMORIAL

The offer OF the property at the
corner of Oak and Tulip avenues has
been accepted as the site for the cree
ton of a community memorial build
ing for Takoma Park by a joint com
mittee representing residents on both
sides of the District line. The COM
mittee considered the offer OF w. ID.
Brown of the property, which is
known as the Gilbert. Shedd or Gull
ley place, and after discussion of the
proposal and suitability of the site
and buildings, passed resolution
unanimously accepting the offer, the
deal to be contaminated as soon as
practicable. 1t is expected that 1t
will be closed at the general mass
meeting called for April 8.
Morris Bien was appointed chair
man OF a committee consisting of four
representatives from the Maryland
side and four from the District side.
to arrange a referendum in order to
learn the general sentiment of the
people. This committee is expected
to take immediate action and will
submit a report of it's plans to the
next general community meeting.