davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
HOLDINGS NORTH OF PRICE
AGAIN IN THE PUBLIC EYE

The indications are that the entire
question Of the sale Of the Utah min
eral lands, including very large areas
Of coal lands, Is 10 be thr,shed over
posed, practically settled by the re-
cent action of the state land board in
arranging for the sale of a tract Of
the Miner estate under dispute in
Carbon county There is a prospect,
too, that the government has decided
TO intervene in certain cases by ques-
tioning the titles of coal lands which
have already passed. A special audit
just made for State Auditor Ririe de-
clarcs that under the law enacted by
the Legislature on March -, 1919,
and which went into effect on May
18th Of this year, providing that all
coal and other mineral lands belong
ing to the state must be- reserved TO
the state aud that such deposits are
reserved 10 the state from sale ex-
cept upon a rental and royalty basis.
Another audit now Is being made FOR
incorporation in the biennial report of
the auditor aud which viii be sub
miticd 10 the governor about Dcccm-
her 18TH State Auditor R.ric, when
asked q few days ago about the mat
ter, said that the "audit was not
ready for the public but that It would
De incorporated in his biennial report,
but the indications now were that
some cnustic recommendation were
likely 10 be- found within the pages OF
/ the report.
The special audit just submitted, II
adhered to, will rescind the action OF
I the state land board in an arrange
mcnt for the sale Of more than fiy,
| thousand acres OF land 10 the Nilnci
interests aud in which about f5jj,UO'
is involved. Entries were made upoi
these lands n number of years ago an,
payments were accepted by the stat,
until the finm payment was offered
This payment was rejected by thl
r'nle ON the ground that the land
were not grazing lands, but IN fac
we're mineral lands. Finally the stat,
land board made a proposition, whicl
was accepted by the Miners, 10 dis
pose of the lands for q hundred dol
lars an acre, long time Go be given 4
the purchasers 10 meet the payments
totnling about s555,0OO. Meanwhile /
was made public that japanese inter
ests were ready 10 aid IN the pur
chase of the lands in question an,
that the parties interested had con
cluded deal by which several mil
lions of dollars would be expended il
the construction Of steel plant ol
! Utah Lake near Provo for the pur
pose of utilizing the immense deposit
of iron Ia Iron county
when asked about the prcson
status of the affair, u member of th
Miner firm said that Il was the OLD
story in Utah that whenever matte
came mp that would benefit the stat
that there was always someone q
come 10 the front 10 knock il,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-DE-

Utah. oct. IS. 1890. Notice IN hereby
given that John GaianiH 81 sunnyside.
Utah. who. on May 20, 1915. made
Homestead Entry No. 0t4gt0. for
SEA NWM. NEA sWh. Soc II. Twp.
is South. Range ~ East. Salt Lake
meridian. has filed notice ~ intention
to make throc-ycar proof TO establish
claim 20 the land above described. be-
fore tho clerk OF the district court az
Price. Utah. on tho 18th dayfof Dcccm-
her. 1890. Claimant names ne Wit
neHaoa Gust MnmngakiH Fotia kon-
nkas. James Voutctakis ana John Pip-
ornkir all Of SunnyHido. Utah. GOULD
-. BLAKELEY. Register
First pub. Nov 8. last Dec. .. 1890,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03

And still, baseball would be all
right II II were all right.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-12-03
SMALLPOX CLOSES THE
SCHOOLS UP AT THE
SUMMIT
SOME THIRTY CASES IN ALL
THERE YESTERDAY.

DR.. 7. B. Beatty Of the State Board Of
Health Interests Himself In the
Matter and Insists That They Be
Reopened At Once 80 Vaccination,
He Claims, the Only Preventive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

God ofo Peace with just. honorable
and friendly relations between ma
tions." Those are the alternatives of
the people of this nation, the choice
to be expressed in their votes in No
vember. Richard w. Montague, prom
inent Portland attorney told an audi
ence gathered at the Multnomah Coun-
ty Fair at Gresham Thursday.
The League of Nations is the only
plan which has ever been proposed on
a world wide scale and on a democratic
basis to achieve and cherish a just and
lasting peace" the League of Nations
expert continued, Every other plan
which mas been tried or is being tried.
every other plan which is now Iropos-
ed save this was in full force and ef-
feet. was exerting all its possible au-
thority in 1914, and all ended in the
dreadful and tragic failure Of the great
war
Mr.. Montague took his audience
back into the anxious and bloody days
of the gigantic conflict, refreshhed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
layx. ana never can have.

navy, and never can have.
''They say it destroys the principal
of natiopality. 1t emphasizes and
exalts the principal of nationality by
requiring unanimous agreement on
every decision, so that the United
States or any other nation can pre-
vent it's action and the impelling pow
er behind the league cannot be better
shown then by the fact that thus FAR
an agreement has been reached by all
the nations present upon every sub
ject which has come before it.
'aThey say is is unconstitutional but
they know il they have read the history
of their country, that treaties hereto
fore entered into by this country, trea-
ties now in. force, bind the United
States to every undertaking which II
assumes under the League Of Nations
"They say that under the provision
making advanced nations mandatories
for backward. nations our sons will be
compelled to go fight the battles OF
Europe in the East, in Armenia, in the
Balkans, in Cod knows where. and the
very article which they auQte. s3ys.i Y
'kcod sfa arms that AiRDdntp lEft s.hsb
be given only to nations which are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
SPACE is SOUGHT FOR
5000 cows BOUND FOR
PASTURES IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Oct. 11.-~(A. P.)-The
German Department of Agriculture
and the German Red cross are trying
10 help Americans who have offered 70
send 5000 cows to Germany to OBJ
tain cargo space In vessels to send the
cattle across the Atlantic. The Inter-
Allied Maritime board announced that
IL was unable to supply the tonnage
required.
The Department Of Agriculture has
sent an expert to the United states TO
find the ships needed to bring the
cows to Germany. Meantime tho RED
Cross has been trying to smooth away
the difficulties here and obtain permits
sion to receive the much desired ami
mails. These obstacles nre duo to con-
fusion of authority in the government
regarding the issue OF permits and In
spection OF the cattle when they arrive.
The Red Cross officials estimate that
the ocean freight charge will average
$50 Il head.
While no restrictions are placed
upon the breed of cows needed, II is
pointed out that Holstens more read
lily acclimate themselves. as that Is the
predominant breed in Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

their memory on the casualty lists. on
the stories of the deadly battles, and
on the mutilated and torn that return
ed after the armistice, and on those
that did not return
1T is the league or nothing" he
went on. ''it is the league or unending
war among the peoples of the earth.''
Critics are GriIIed
Mr.. Montague severely arraigned
those whom he charged with misrep-
resenting the effect of the league
What reasons have the opponents
of the league. what reasons do they
give for their opposition" he asked.
Let the baseness of the reasons they
have be shown by the weakness of the
reasons they give. They say the lea
que is a super state. They know if
they have read its terms that it has
none of the organs, none of the power,
none of the characteristics of a state
1t has no power of legislation, no pow
er of taxation, only power to advise
and recommend. 1t has no army and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
IL Congress voted to send hira.'

til Congress voted to send hira.'
''.-.'hey. do hot choose 10 remember
that BY the Monroe Doctrine the Unit
cd states las Guaranteed for a hum
dred years against aggression from
Europe the territorial integrities and
existing political independence oI every
naticn in mis- hemisphere and that 1t
hes achie.ed the end of peace as
against all the despotism of Europe for
that century without firing a single
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

Wiling TO accept tnem.
when they tell you this and a hun
dred things about the League of Ma
tions, you can tell them and you can
cite chapter and verse for it too. that
either they are lying to you or they
are weakly believing someone elso who
has lied to them"
Lying About Article 10
"They say that under Article X
guaranteeing against external aggres-
sion the boundaries and political in
dependence of existing nations we
snail have 10 send our sons to fight
every obscure border war in the world
and that they will thus fight in sup
preston OF freedom. They have for
gotten or they do not choose to remem-
Ter that the world war broke out in a
quarrel in an ahscure Baikin state and
that unless some means are adopted
whereby the win of free nations can
impose its power on quarrelsome coun-
tries another slch obscure quarrel will
arise and draw the world and US into
gts bloody midst again and again. And
even II thore were such a quarrel. the
4 iaited Siatssfs 81 dsnota ina onlfetsid
'tol send a single soldier anywhere un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

shot and there II not man OF them
who does not know in his heart of
hearts that a Monroe Doctrine Of the
world. asrecd 70 by all the nations cf
the world would, ny the mere weight
~ It's Icwerfu; declaration. prevent
territorial aggression which is the be-
ginning OF al. unjust wars. for another
cenu.rv witho'.i J To- shed and WITH
sut even the hun Idens OF great arma-
merits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
FOR. ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy. 80.
ANY druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes slan
diseases. Eczema, itch. pimples, rasnes,
blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemisnes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo Is saie, anu,
septic liquid, clean, easy 70 use anu
dependable. It costs only 35c: an extIa
large bottle, $1.00. 1t will not STAN, y
not greasy or sticky and is posi.iVeiy
safe for tender, sensitive SKINS.
The E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
FOES OF LEAGUE ARE
LYING ABOUT ARTICLE
10 DECLARES LAWYER
Richard w. Montague Shows
That Obligation of Covenant
is Identical With Obligations
of Monroe Doctrine.

PORTLAND, Oct. 1I.--Choose We
this day who We viii serve, the God Of
War with all its horrors, its disaster,
its diesoIation, and its bloodshed of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
A WONDERFUL SALE OF CEOR-
CETTE, ,CREPES

Less than IL price are these wonderful
Georgettes, 40 inches wide too, and in all these
colors, coral, white, pink, copen, gray, navy,
brown pink, green, etc. Here are Georgettes
that short time ago sold for $500 yard. We
are offering your choice of them at the yard
149
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-05

imra : sauispaw ae ia cinracisu vigo.
r.a-.s. soc u..'s sos o.Ios "a 4 srsso
sie Ia A@su.aelin.
sc.a.u~ MEcsafos Ruralrs Macs.
iIns a. Agtisailiura brazo = lFszo cvn
los nsarsiros .rasluaaos q slrmcnta.
les s,sraN5n a 'v,iaz6n con elio. vnes.
tTos esfurrD,s unid1s n hos ic aaneilas.
sn-si:us idcaiss fulididos y los he ellss.
halN.is si,o una ue las columns I,O,ie-
iosas que duramtc largos ; IeBoSos
ahos han sOsienido 81 monume. 80 mo-
raj Ia Ia Asocincion de- MaeStTos de
Pueslr Rloo. Vcnid iodos: vrn.d Ia.
Ger mas fCe.te Ia innensa ca,lena "a
por :O~";ros forja,ia GA el yunqne def
aeliei y del sacr.Iic,O: psrmane,sd uIli
GOs eil IA A,0caci0n: moStrad vues-
tn0s prOblemas y ne,tsidades: deman-
dad Ia EyuGa y cooperation que mere
oe.s: insp.riOs cn Ia Association para
que llo.ais reGlizar Ia santa misi6R
que oS esta encomendada Ia eSl'icilci6R
del c9impesino pmertOrriqueiIo. vHestra
tarca cs la mas difIcil. la mas ilnpOr-
tan:c la mis- graIIde. la mas penosa, la
unica que en- rcal.dad entraila sacriii.
cos lie tOlas classes. la mas Eumilde
pOr scr la mas isnO:lda. pero la ini-
ga one en- realidad liza 'de determinar
La regeneration de nuestrO pueblo.
! Felic:idcs p0r vuestra mission por
veustros sacrific:Os,
Personals tOdas que labOraiS en- el
mOeimentO educatiyO de Puerto Rico:
la AsDciaci6n lie Maestros de Puerto
Rico Solicita vuestra cooperation, y
os invita- a ilgres:lr, en- su Seno ALI
sereis t0dos .pQderosos, porqpe "a fuer-
"a q, ia Asoeiaci6n sera la yuestra;
allf ,screis mas ,grandes. porque la gran
deza lie Ia AFociaci6n acrecerd a yues-
ira; ALI serfif mas respetados, pPrque
la di-Idad G infuencia de, la ,Asocia-
ci6n Ilegara, por, igual a toRos. sus
mien,hlos,; allf ser6is, verdaqeramente
dtiles,;n verdaderos benefactores; verda-
IGontiada4 en- iaspdgtsaii A.. 81,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-05

ur.sassa f'ta s.msrs a. lak t..awsaas
sr li.sirsNu.s.r ssxau.lur.a e. :,,,lus.
sr.ml. a Asseiassan sr Mnrsisas DE-
ps,rfa. R,a sslic3in sairsfsu s.sawra
ss6n tasn slHauEur 4 unoslm.eisia s~in.
Iemtlar slr rtss,sslsw ,aseaao. ssara unr a..
fudiss = dlsutk.s ruesifos ssrop o.
f..,l,'cnns; nara anr r,x..sntsas sl,es.
tras .Hxes .dasles: para qsir yucsaros -.
f,,rrns s,o sean nsslntlos. nara uue
sasr,isa lalsur sea fructffera: uara
a,,c a. pu,l,.o en- general so,oz-l rueS.
era ycrdadrra mission. al,rccsan.lo,a de.
D sians.nie. = aloyandoos en ,u-sttas
gus'As 'ienaiIs'as anie los l'odeIes pdbii
cos: para que coonereis leraiiiar 81
espliiii Vdbl'oo favor de Ia e'li,ca-
c.1il.
Seion.s Maestros de ElucaciSn Ele.
uenlaI: durante ocllo aiiOs ha.,e,s sos
;enj,.o In noble Instituci0n r;ulada
Asot aci6n de MaestrOS de Puerto Ri
co: conIuntamente con los meii,fsilnos
macsIiOs. ruraIes habeis vfvido in vida
de r,laci6n dentro de esa harn,sa CO.
lectivi,,ad. habeis trlunfado con ella
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-05
AAes de COmpsr, Yea NuesrOs PreGos Esa e Ia EpOca

iar saNir.eg Rmaxmos a lus 'anuasis
ss~ ,r i'aerss R.cp. naFa qur ssi.oNA.'
las n.~s~islaars d. has r.saselns . 30
d5ls r-~lwa,iArlas f'sa srsa ,ucsilp
passs. 80 Is'qurla. en Il l,ol,le hisal ds
IA cipnrs6n IuasalAr.
Ss-l,sres ln.lsssaTss dc BssaH,as: ye
MIA al scns de- In Asocia ihn De MHes-
tios a Pncrie Rico: tracd vncsiias eK
Irrirncias cn igs pril,lrnlas dc In al.
ulnisisaci6n e nI'OsS.i5n rssola-. umIos
. si',eiio. sul loalina.os ga 81 campo
Gle Al ,uesiros sgt'aise "a e. campo
l'rpfe' aaal. para qae coa0 &ai~ nlejor
sals ilcaies. sGs inicreses, sus icgesi-
slsds.s. sus d.hcultades. les ayudeis
an la solac.6n d. sus problemAS Dis
clii4d .ncsirOs prop ~ pso,lenas y pre-
seBiad al ecntro Directive de h lns-
trlioaln lIiblica ie Puerto Rico Nncs-
tIi,< Sonenda,l0nes. todas basadas
en 10 experienced. y en un leal cSpiritu
de corporation. Tai eS vuestra pnrti-
cipari5n en In magma Obra de Ia edu-
c.Gn Eel pueblo.
SeIOres RectOres. Catedrdticos. Pro-
fesOicS AsOciadOs. InstructOres lie los
centr - univers.tariOs. de Puerto Rico /:
prestdd vuestrO yaliOso cOn:ursD a Ia
o3Fa De la educaci0n popular: unlos
pafa estudiar y cOnOcer mejOr vues-
tiDs prOblemaS venid Il la As0ciaci6n
Ge MlesirOS de Puerto Rico para que
vGest' os esfuerzOs 10 81 pierdAn, para
que v;Ipstras demandas sean cOnCcidas.
para que vueStras necesidades sean re-
medi,;uas, para que yuestra furrza Sc
snme a la fuerza mayor de la AsOcia-
,ci6n, para que vuestra inhueiictl l!egue
a toalas parties Ell Puerto Rico. para
que os, conozca mejor. para que trail
gals uueva inspiration a los maestrOs.
para une .estudiGis los verdadcros pro
blemqs sociales del pueblo, y asl Iodais
Ilar IA .debida preparation a los futu-
ros ldrectores %, las masas, re, ahf
vles'ra mission. en Ia nobilfsin,A cru
.zada de la educaci6nnia. .drasy b
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-05

E.1s -. en e-alwln. ~ que h sorea
HiNassin b. la Asuriarida d. n .ssiis,,
a. fa,aae Rice rmfraAa nna ;siurali.
aad a. fnersas uen,vasigadas s.iir au
I'uui. ~a,ne un prspss,se. sesrr au
ia'Nl: N cssngrssa acI pHrbig. l'efu
Ina .lcirrmiimr csia fnrrza moral
soani iiiiclesnai > material a. poaer
iriesisi iile. ns-Vsarso - cue ts'las las
irrsanas De incna yoluutad. A. scAti.
m.on.us grnerosos de- IWIisa,nls nios
clera,l,as ~ appSaTrn ingrSar en Ia
nobl'' i2siitur ga cue s.n ego.>nos SO
clas' abre sus Iuertas para tolos. La
esuca. on del p,sshlo o. hn prslema
aaly eonl,lejo por los diver-os a,lrrtos
que l,icS'nta. y per a nnmeio eXiraor-
dsmasln ae cniilisdrs que conlr,h.yen a
Su s,.iarioR. Esaa no sie.isllde de la
DfllHaRaa. hahl.dad - ntcligerciH de
EB fuac Oaario sino de una S.ii:.a de
.nf'sh,cias. hablilaIles e inteligrncsas /:
40 deoeIde de Ia Soluntad de uA hom-
bie. = 20 sle Ia yOlrniad de- una cumuni-
dad.i " probIelna de la educac.6n pO-
pular * en- 81. un problema. no dei i'll
diyidno. .s.ne dc la cOmuniGad III pro
blemH cducativO de nm pueblo 40 pue-
dc realiZarse sOlameite Ell las esguelas
public; o priyadas 81 su soluc.dn ha
de ser eXacta Y que satisfaga las ncce
sida,lts y los ideaies del pueil0, tai
prOalema debe realizarse en- tOl4s par
tes: tI las aulas. en- los h0gares. en las
calles on los sitiOs de recreO, ell la prem
sa. alif donde viva m micmhro de la
soc.edGd. en- Ia ciudad i EN- eI campo.
an e. 'llaho ! eli laY 'no!ltafla. Tai es
Ell 'de',erR, qhhc, coilsciGslite de -su mission.
ifcepta ly'o6ihtiitariamdepte la Asia.iaci6n
dc Maesfros de Puerto Rico.
E4E $50 .sji sbiaSp ,sisitl ..i'Hl,aE i
seiiores .Camis:qnsdos M4p;ciRales
tle lIpstriegi6n Rl.adblica: 81 traed al seno
aeI h AsoGiafiQgl dc llItaqYfstros de Ruer7
to- ilkis9 eAGStyaa IeSRerieHyias en- los
,prqdehsstAe alagm,pistaBfiRa1 a1eao,
lar ;.,s sssihislIsSsfTaS1lnu sslaej jeras
a, la I,IleVaaa. NllnIiOipaI.<paq.I cd 47me-,
.yqlS vflf;. lgfi3 ne SaifH ,ofAf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-05

g. lss Tslsysan raialsa. micin,,'ss slSa
p.r.nsl administrative ael DsnriR.
a.rnis ae lmsirucian Tdlaia a. racf
o. gsoo. . mlrmlras a. luIias slc sin.
di,o. he rnirrrridadcs. Blb'ioiecns.
lt'olcgi.,s 3 slelnas imsl,inrionVs .le sarac
tcr ,sneialHucHir esiucatlvo; Dcnris-
lncaiio le luslsSSa6n ts-solar. q qne ~
oiranisara cun toias aqurilas lcrso-
nas a." desen ingFcSar cn Ia Asocia-
cian las que en sn vida oiicial pro.
fcsi"nal 50 dediqncn a In hisNrrian de-
trala,ns educativos lie cialquier ind0
le. ga cualquier catevoria oiigial @
p.ol's Quail. tanto en los ceniros uOccn
les oiiciales. como eii los farticularcs o
priTa,'us Driariameate de- IAstIslcei6n
r:ii,as.tsria 81 que estar8 comlwosio
po- la,los aquellos miemhros artivos
que or "a vida 0lic,al prOfes onal
scan rectOncs. catedrat.eos, prOfescres,
piDlcscrcS asOciadOs. iIstructares.. dc
centros univefsifariOs. Ofciales pri-.
vados: Dellartamenio de Insi gHcci6nl
Secaniar.a e Industrial. el qua estara
cOnsrilufdO por todos aquellos MEM
bros G.ti,Os que en- su vida eiiclal o
professional Sc dediQuen a trala Jos edu-
catil.> en escuelas secundarias in
illustrates. Oficiales privadas; Depar-
tamcmo de Instruction Elemental, ell
que &c cOmpondrA de todOs aquellos
miem5rOS actiyOs que ell Su vida Off
cial q professional Sc dediquen traba-
jos e,lucativOs en- las escuelas estable-
cidas en- los centEos urbanos. escuelas
elcmcn'ales o graduadas oficia'e:;, o. pri
vadas, Departamentos de INSTRUCTION
Rura! y Agrfcola, el que eStara, ,fqrlna-
do po.' todos aqueIlos miemhroS acti,
yos IlIe en- sui vida ofieial 9, pro ,esiopal
Sc dediauen a trabajos educatiyoS, bien
de ipffoIe ac3aslfmllfaf 81 lR9lep de ipdole
en- las Yopas rH|Iralees de Puer- 5
tq Rice Qtr9ss daegsrtamentqs, 3ltg come eli
de Pairoros de las EseVgeellas, 81 81, dc Jas
IssigS7qsi4AgffcaBBssq etssq Isl eEgaRiFa ran
MAS tapisalseqas vum I ayis9s4id 81 4
afa I'll sfn, sajats..3 sh ;ssassifea1 81 ,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-05

A tptlas las personas. instiiuc'upes y
entidades que integran 81 mOviiaienio
eslu,ativo de- Puerto Rico:
Ia Asor.aci6n De maesiros de fueriO
Rico sonstlmida en- Asamhlea .luranfe
los dis 20 20. ~ > - de diclcmbne
de 1874. adopi5 mn unero Reglameuto
que c.iraAa una ooinpleta iadical
reorganization de Ia. Asociaci0n. Ia
nueya constitution adoptada pof Ia Aso
ciac..in de MarstrOs de Puert;, Rico es
una i,.rza dc lcgisIacisn j,IiciOsa habil
y ricnifiica. y slls fines piincipales son !:
elcrar el cerdcfer o fOmcnfar l0s int
reses dci Masisferio. c i,abWlsd'. sos,cl
pcr rigoriEar a. cqasa de 70 c,IHc0-
ciCH popular en PHerto Rico.
Filrcs tan mobiles Y de tan sFandes
ci6n i.erfecta en- su engranaje interior.
Y cOmpuesta p0r tOdOs los elementOs
queastandOse en- divcrsOs campos de
ectivilades culturales educstiyas,
cOnstiLuyen las fuerzas viyas dc Dues-
trO pueblo: fuerzas morales, sociales,
intelectuIles materiales fuerzas de
pensa nicntO de acci6n. Puerto Rico
pose. tOdas las fuerzas elementOs ne
'cesarios para realizar los ideaies de
la Association de Maestr0s de Puerto
'.iSc;ss:: Il mas a tales ferzas estan disTef
sas, aisladasi s,is esfuerzos casi STEM
/ pm s:tn ,Pietden poi. no encoIttar zen ,,el
ambien!e social o communal otros esfuer
zos, otros pensamientoss otIos ideatesa
afints, que sumandose todos. dcterni- |
men I'LL pensamiento, suma de tolIos los
/, pensamieptos; I'm ideal, suma y todosj
los idcales uif esfuerzo, stlrna de todos
f41Qyg 9ElYf, lsfzEff4 IN,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-05
MANIFESTO DEL RESDENTE De IA
ASOCIACION DE- NAESTROS

\ csfncrzos; una faerEa. sumn dc To-
IL lBs fnerxas: una voluniad. suIna
81 fcdas las voluniades. Rs'Hediar
e.ss males. y detcrminar esa suna de
gSssmieutos. ideales .esfticrzos. fuer-
~ ) N0lantades. es Il ideal in:nediato.
3 /. yrolslcma del mOmento. d. H. AsO-
q dB de MaestrOs de PEerto Rico.
Association In conservadO sus IL
m hist0rIco de ASOCIAcH'N DE
~ glsrRos DE PUERTO RICO pues
hi OmbFe recuerda, mnchOs. l.obles y
gel liOsOs esfuerzos por crear asts ms
tir sSa. Mas. Ia acci0D de In As0cis'
CID 40 esta limitada La de los Macs
to srofeslonales que dirigen Ia edn-
GA. popular eli las escuelas pnbli
car kslemelte Ia Asociaci6n d. Macs
tro, e Puerto Rio. tai como ha sscO
REQ lssnizada. abre s''s puertas altodas
las 9rsopas. ins:ituciOnes y entidades
que Il ,oTan pOr la educaci6n, bi,iiestar
y f. dad de Puerto Rico. Y las acO-
&c colo fuerzas humanas que ian de
suasHe para la fealizaci6n de sus idea
les mra el engrandecimiento de la
patris La Dueva constitution c:ea' .i0s
siguicHes departamentOs,i cada nno'ahs5
t6nomo, independiente, zen los n<untos
pifnlitiyps del mismo,' pero. ltotlds. con
feHeialds.i e6h tina .goIa. t1jnsaifsiei6n,
para el esfuerzo general: Departawen-
q de IAinlilli st1sisei6d tEscSfl,ags 4 hue
sc fol olmard con todas las personals que,
deseelI iIgresar Ell la AsociaciCn. Y las
que On .u vida Official professional
sean Couisionados MnnicipIles IL Ins
trucc,jn fPIbIiea, D Inielnhros del
sJhal ailHnistfdtit65 idel stsalIhehtq
40 TIL Sfh .a
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-20

walls. The snake clan of tribe evil dently lived here, probably the snake clan of the Hopis. The runi received it's name from the snake drawings over it.
 After completing our drawings and eating our breakfast we went on southwestward to Segie ot Sosie lSlim-narrow) canyon, where we wis., tied equally extensive ruins. There we found an abundance of water and big trees and large ruins under cliffs. A Navajo was using the water to ir- rigate three acres of alfalfa when there was water enough to irrigate a half section of land. And in the long ago 1000 people lived in this canyon and had a good living in it where now within its high walls and in the trib- utary country 35 Navajos starve. That evening we returned home by a route west of Fl Capitan. We had gone around large region which if we owned we would be much poorer than now, but the trip was worth the hardships.