davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
LAS LICENCIAS
! PROVISIONALES
A Los MAESTROS

va 10 dijo bien claro la Legisla-
tura el Comisionado de instruction an
t2s de salir para el continente
Necesito unos quinientos maestros
para el proximo aho.
Es decir; que el supone que entire
los que. rsnuncian, los que no retstrnan
&c sus viajes de vacaciones. los que
consiguen colocaciones mejores remune
radas, etc, existiran unas 500 plazas
cue sera necesario llenar para que la
instruction de la isla no Sc detenga en-
el camino que lleva emprendido.
va este afo, en- virtud de poderes
que lie confere Ia ley, el Comisionado
ordeno que Sc expidieran ncenc'as pro
visionales case de emergencia. a per
sonas que tuvieran a juicio de los ms
pectores de distrito, condiciones aea-
demicas sufcientes para suponer que
habian de ejercer el magisterio con pro
babilidades de exito.
Y ell virtud de esa disposition. va
rias licencias provisionales fueron con
cedidac.
En- algunos distritos. como el nues 70.
Ia suerte quiso- que esas licencias fue-
ran concedidas a profesoras que va 10
habfan sido, pero que por haber cam
biado de estadO habian dejado de eier
Ger para dedicarse las atenciones de
su hogag
De modo que 20 fue necesario ha-
Ger investigaciones acerca de su pre-
paracion professional o academica por
que Sc saba que la tenia.
Y tres antiguas profesoras de mag
nifieo record dentro de la profe-
sion, volvieron instancias de las au
toridades escolares del distrito ocu-
par un puesto. ell las escuelas do la
ciudad.
81 sus servicios fueron ut'hzados en-
los casos de emergencia. 81 su trabajo
durante ese tempo ha sido sstisfac-
torio, y 81 elias desean contiauar den
tro de las filas del profesorado ipor
que no Sc les concede una renovation
de sus licencias, autorizandolas asi pa
ra ejercer
Tai medida pondria a disposition del
departamento un buen n1mero de macs
tros maestras para llenar los hue
cos ssnsibles que van deiando los que
SO van.
Y EN- Ell case especial que me refe-
ro; en- 10 que respecta las maestras
que han ejercido en- Mayaguez como
tales maestras con licencia provisio-
nal, el case seria de mera justicia v
de pura convenience para ell pals. va
que Sc trata de profesoras que alcanza-
ron Ell amos que fueron. las mas al
tas notas que Sc obtenian Ell la epocs
en- que elias trabaiaron.
Es case de justicia
ISAAC DEL ROSARIO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
TRABAJos DE PINTURA

Biombos dignos de admiration, por
las sefioritas Carmen Rosa zapata, Emi
liza Perichi y Aracely Fabiani Jarro-
mes, portarretratos, por la senorita
Consuelo Rivera; cuadros portaperio
dicos, por Encarnacion Ramirez; eojni
pintado con fguras japonesas, panolera
Y relojera, por Carolina Delgado; cua-
dros, por las seaoritas America Ortiz.
Enfemia Rarea. Conchita Cslanes Y
Covadonga Aparicio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
Ell ABoNo PARA LA
COMPANIA DE LARA

Hoy ha uuedado alberto ell abono pa
ra las ounce funciones que dara aqui
Ia compafiia de comedias del 'Teatro
de Lara, de Madrid, que dirige ell
notable primer actor don Emilio Thule
llef.
A continuation damos los precios del
misino: Palcos sin entradas, $3.50; Lu-
netas con entradas, S45, y BALCONIES,
S22 so.
Son encargados del abono nuestros
amigos los sehorss Bozzo y Loubriel, a
quienes pueden dirigirse los interesa-
dos en- solicitud de informes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
GRADUATION

No menos simpaticos EgradablG
fue Ell acto de graduation. Merecieron
y otorgaronsele diplomas de mecan6-
grafas y taquigrafas las sehoritas
Hortensia Maria Ramos, diploma
de octave grado a las ninas Carolina
Delgado Ena de la Baume.
Termin6 ell acto con una veladita,
recitaciones mds:ca. Infnidad de aten
clones brotabsn de los labios de Ia
educandas, EN- medic de este bullicio
infantil; ell regocijo en- cada sonrisa
de hijas y padres que en- este imborra-
BILE dia Sc abrazaban, para asi demos
trar su algeria; este fue ell final de
tan agradable fiesta.
Enviamos nuestra mas efusiva fe-
licitacion Sor Luz, Sor Matilde, Sor
Francisco y demas directoras que han
sabido infltrar EN- los corazones jove
nes Ell amor al bien Y al estudio; que
han desarrollado estos cerebros para
benefcio de nuestra isls.
Esperamos que dados sus desvelos,
dia trss dia, Sc repitan las brillantes
exhibiciones. para orgullo de San Ger
man, donde radica este planted.
TI, CORPrSpoNSAT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
RUMANIA Y PoLoNIA Sc
ALIARAN CONTRA Russia

Ell "Politiken'', peri6dico de copen
hague, ha publicado despachos recibi-
dos de Budapest dando cuenta de las
febriles actividades militares de Ruma
MIA, que indican preparation para una
guerra.
Los peri6dicos de Berlin dicen que el
Ministro Primado de Rumania ha sa-
lido para varsovia para conferencisr
con ell general Pilsudski, jefe del go
bierno pOlaco, con ell prop6sito de efec
tuar una alianza de Polonia y Rumania
contra Russia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
BAJA FL MARCO Y
SUBE La CARNE


A A' afa Ae mar
w ~ af assa CAD
ps R's = sn''sAs - = hahro %
." Fae "s : Aiiasn Pefs bsfan. 20
ne eohFsfta 81 ma' as aiss psesias
'i Hesar aqHl caa' aisf rsssfas =
~ eohF s'iiah - "af as f'fa tida
''' = "as as niA y ia amisaa -
~ s''i@'h #Hp'he""a &c e r. 81
"i.a r. ~ ~ ssmFia. Hn
''''ee eoa pa'A''s e hafa q Z"
i''. e4'i 'osi''H'nis 80 'smafia 81
&c po's
fuss bisn amifos niiot - ias femo
"a' 4as '"o - "afe' ssfAn Any
-. po " ' ~ - -
-
W. M II ei'
W. = Ah p''aa iaHfaR
'4'i - ssnis - Rsf
"e 'ap'"ef qae - piis.s e sempfan
con ''hf' ps'' 81 eehfaf.a. qas
. "insto " eAli' e'n e'itsst Fef
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
3 Ell E{3TOcEs .fas GALE. ID,

San Juan r r % De mayo
s.. Director de Ell MUEDo
Estimado senor:
lie agradeceria Sc sirviera dar pu.
blicidad a esta csrta en- IA popular 2
importante diano 81 usted 10 nzsa con
venionte
Gracias. su orden.
Bionvenido PEREZ AoOsTO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
DE AzUCAR
Sc HAN HEcHo vENTAs DE P. R
A S2c.5O

Ultimo cablegrama recibido aver de
Nueva York:
''se han hecho ventas de azdcar de
Puerto Rico S2o.5o, en- Nueva York. /"
Esta baja que ha dado ell azucar en-
estos ultimos dias Sc debe 4 la activa
campafia iniciada On los Estados Uni
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
s. Felix Matos Bernief.
Editoriahsta d. Ell MUNDO
Distinenido nensadnr.


Editoriahsta de- Ell MUNDo.
Distinguido pensador.
Deseo poT medic de estas Inca g.
lieitar a usted por su hermoso bier
pensado articulo Fl Fiel do u ia
lanza' inserto EN- ese ilustrado dis
ric CT fecha de mayo q
Escritores de su talla son los uni.
ccs que pueden ofrecer q nucstra pals
y al mundo ontero su noble concur
so para resolver los innumerablcs r
intrineados problemas que surgen ca
da dia Y no Sc les da Ia debida aten
cion para Ia consecucion del bien
es.ar en- todos los 6rdenes
cada rarrafo del brillantc articulo
es nm verdadero caudal de ideas 10
dentoras explicaciones cue. 81 supie
ran entender, harlan grandisimo favor
las multitudes. Afortunadamente el
prOgreso es ineludible de una manera
o de otra. FL cue Sc oponga al ade
lanto p1r medic de su maia inteucion
" su desidia sera atrapado baio ias
ruedas de Ia mauuina del pr0areso en
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
CAJAS SINDIcALES
.ES
DE Provision
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.

Hemos recibido un interesante folle-
to EN- ell cual puede encontrar ell obrero
bien trazado su camino de redencion,
tanro economical como de caracter Ell
autor aboga porque Sc funden las Ca
jas sindicales de Provision una de las
modalidades mas practicas factibles
de los momentos presentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
EI ra[O SuCeSO OCu-
rridO en- Bayam6N
(Por telegrafo)
Bayamon, 81 de mayo.

~ tFIIlVI11 u W
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Vecinos Maturi informan Sr. Molina
nunca present6se EN- el barrio con mar
shall de distrito para reconocerle CO
mo dueho de fnca, que lss pertenece
a ellos por prescription, nj Corte al
guna ha expedfdo orden obligandonos
pagar arrendamientos. Deploran mum
cipalidad no haya prestado igual aten-
cion que en- pleito contra Ia iglesia
por solares frente plaza Centena-
res personas desflaron hoy ante escom-
bros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
MAS DONAHVOS
: PARA FL SANA-
TORIO lNSULAR

La Comision del Derartamento de
sanidad que gestiona la recaudacion
de fondos para las obras del Sanato-
rio Insular visito la ultima semana las
poblciones de Gurabo Comerfo.
Pubhcamos continuation la re-
lacion de los donantes:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
cURABo

Ell Comisionado de Sandal doctor
Ruiz soler, desea expresar por nues-
tro conducto su gratitud mas viva a
tan generosos donantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01

dos para abaratar los articulos de pri-
mera necesidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01

dide iudsbiaamsnts ~ ssfubaf q af
mario ds a sasa a. rsfaAa4ss. pass.
de1ds laseo. - 8. rsiblsman. an
abozso ere sn.efibs rsspsnsaaa a.
eualqmsr ssnfsncia ere paalsfa sitsaf
IA corte = favof asi a. reFnknasatt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01

queur d'Anibal:- Migrate patrie, tn
n'auras pas mes os!'
Aristides cHAvIER.
Ponce, mayo 25, 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-01
PENSION apRonApa

81 Dspsftamsnis ds b gasgfa assss
aabsr Il psfsdsro ssi ~ sslasae ss A.
'ilisfis 1san Cassas q fsvas as aaIea
hay dssas fsbrsfo ds 1878. era pen
sion aprstasa psf 81 osalefns
n a gaeirs ds h Detectives Aafkn
mAs infofmsa = cuaiauisf inssfsssae -
BE = paftluiag
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

Made of nainsook, cambria and long
cloth, dainty styles, lace and embroid-
cry trimmed, also crepe and high neck
styles among the lot
Palsis Royal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
us. GAINS SUCCESS
IN PORK FOOD TEST
Agriculture Dept. Announces
Saving In Curing Process
to Safeguard Consumer.

A series OF experiments conducted
by the Department Of Axricuitsrs,
with the aid Of number Of Chicago
meat packers. 10 make uneeoked pork
products safe for food have Just been
completed. s.
According to the departments re-
port made public today. the expert
ments proved OF double service. In
addition to nxing the safety point In
tho various methods OF curing pork
without cooking. they cut down the
time consumed In the processes In
some cases as much as Ave days. per
hitting, considerable saving in the
cost of manufacture.
The investigation showed that pork
products OF the kinds customariiy
eaten without cooking may be rem
dered safe for consumption so far as
trichinosis Is concerned, but that II is
necessary to follow a special curing
process adapted to each. Salt IL an
essential In most of the processes.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

Of sciences aud is . graduate OF the
George Washington unissrsity ana
the National Law school
AAs12sss k4xs s<N@&k xAs xaGz&-
modNtss loo ystvdsatS- 1t has pro
duoed many men prowinsnt In Wash
inston apd throughout the country.
Raymond ". Pullman. former super
intendsnt OF police. ana A. Bruce Bic
lsska. former chief of the investigs-
ton division OF the Department Of
Justice, were smonE the srsauStss-
the school died recsntly. He vas DIT.
coiyer Meriwethsr. known 10. the stu
dents a. -Doc.p DIR. AeriWethsr
taught csvics Aad wss the leader In
many progressive movements In the
school
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
UNDERWEAR DAY SPECIAL
Night Gowns
Csc

Made of pink crepe and batiste,
neatly tailored, with hemstitching.
Attractive value at this price. Buy
at least two.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
DOCTORS USE
CAL0TABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Or
binary Colds, Require Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Refined
Calomel Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases of fnflu--
enza often lead TO pneumonia ana
say that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the FIRST
step In the treatment Is to. make sure
that the liver is active. For this,pur
poso Calotabs, the perfected, nausea
less calomel tablets. are the surest,
best and most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow OF water--thats all. no salts,
no nausea, and no upsetting OF the
digestion and appetite. Next morning
your cold has vanished. your liver IL
active, your system IL phrifled and re-
freshed and you are feeling nne with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please--no danger.
For your protection, Cglotabs are
aold only in original sealed packages.
price thirty;hvo cents. All druggists.
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized TO refund the price
II you are not delighted with them.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

t~eny oo
weh 'ns Do~u Vi sss
and named him Principal This wss
wss located In = sin-room DuiiginS
near Twelfth and streets north
west.
STILL HOLDS POST.
r.s D., n.,,,. q. .nu nr,n.tn.,
eu, ~ ..hn., !. NO, ,hs same R,,.i-
tS~n an 40, ,nasv occuni.s ~,
n.,,yssn E,sh,h -
Gs,n u,s,. 80, "a p.aas
,.'a"s @ -.
~ as,,
M nsH. ny
pa 1n uose. W.
"o 9
men "ss eu TOT oot Io'
Ely ycars ne iees SUI VI own
erShip ana mas iAtnery i"'eIsst IN
IT. .n's way WIN H,oi' ia
eeiore the es,apnsameh. Oh busi-
ness Plxh schooi coinmercisl courses
We're tAaxht IN the ola oehtrai hikh
ochooif Sevehth ana streets north
considered one of the best in the
country. But ms time passed The
school could not accommodate All OF
commercial students. and the school
board decided to make separate In
stitution of the business department.
r.,v -,ysr r.~,rv
me sirToom building near Tweifth
ana n streets northwest was secured.
Davis was named principal with the
following on the faculty OF the
school; aired A. Wheat teacher OF
arithmetic and bookkeeping; Mabie L.
Godfrey, German and English teach
er: q Mr.. Ross, teacher or bookkeep-
ing; Ida Summeyscales, teacher Of
English. and Miss Maude Watson.
teacher OF shorthand and typewriting
son a. prof. Davis' a.sistant
The second year the school was In
this building there was an overflow
OF students and many pupils were
sent TO the Franklin school whore the
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
AERIAL MAIL CONTRACT
GIVEN ALFRED LAWSON

. Contrasts for the transportation OF
4,beo pounds Of mall daily BY aero
plane haze been awarded to Alfred
w. Lawson. Of Milwaukee. the Post
office pspArtmsnt snnouneed today.
The contracts call for trrnsportA-
ton OF mail ~ cir 300 times q year
between Pittsburg and St Louis. be-
tween New York and Chicago. and
between New York and Atlanta. Ca
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

the dedication taking place on Febru-
airy ~ following. The school has
been on this location ever since
The new school was quickly nlled
with pupils and became overcrowded
The board of education then estab-
lished an annex In several rooms al
the Eastern High school. at the same
time asking Congress for an addition
to Business.
Until 1910 crowded conditions con.
tinued. Morning and afternoon
classes. similar to those put into ef-
feet at the school last Monday, were
formed.
In 1911 the addition to the new
building was completed and occupied
in November. The new building and
addition. including equipment. cost
In the neighborhood OF $35O,0OO. II
could not be built today for less than
100000.
GROWTH CONTINUES.
Crowded conditions continued. even
ton took over the Harrison school in
1914 and 1915 making 1t a. business
annex and in 1916 and 1917 the Old
Central High school, Seventh and q
streets northwest was used.
The war called hundreds. of students
to work. The enrolment at Business
took a big slump. The annex was
discontinued. Glasses gradually be-
came smaller and in 1918 the school
was able to accommodate comfortably
all students seeking admission.
But in 1919 and 1920 the enrolment
has increased beyond seating capac-
ity." Afternoon classes have been
and II the enrolment con-
4 70 Will
have to be used.
HE FALLS IN, LOVE.
Prof. Davis led the school during
all the changes. But he did not carry
IN his work alone. Back in 1895 he
fell in love with one of the members
Of the faculty. Miss Maude Watson.
teacher OF stenography and typewrit-
ing and his assistant. They were mar
ried in that year.
Prof. Davis is fifty-three years old.
He was born in Minerva. Stark
county, Ohio, on, November IL, 1866.
He moved to Washington and attend
ed the Wallach School, which at that
time was under the principalship of
A. #. Stuart, later superintendent of
schools.
He returned to Ohio, where he at
tended the first year high school. A
year later he came to Washington to
the eighth grade of the Abbott School.
where Strong John T. Thompson was
principal. A school was recently named
after this man. =
TAUGHT WHILE HE STUDIED.
In 1882 Prof. Davis entered the
Wash ington High school, then the
,nly, high school in Washington, and
took the commercial course. In 1885
he was made assistant teacher of
physics, studying at the same time.
In 1887, after being appointed a
physics teacher, Mr.. Davis was made
director of business training. He
opened the first shorthand class in
public schools, grad
lating so out of class of 100, dur
ing the first year He was mnde
when the school board de-
cided to establish Business High
School. t.
Mr.. Davis has degree of master
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

NEW SCHOOL Is RESULT.
ks a result a new Business high
school was erected at Ninth and
Rhode. Island avenue northwest. II
was first occupied in January, 1906,
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
Business High History
Is Also Life Story of
First, and Only Head

He was twsnty-three yeArs old
when the Board Of Educstion estsb-
lisbed a business hish school here
aud named him principal This wss
thirty years ago and the school
was located In = six-room bullying
near Twelfth and X streets north
west
The Washington times., 1920-10-06

ne yeuas Peoples Choir OF tho
THxoma Pork Presbyterian cAorcn
VIII gtvs IN entertainment and play
% $40 p. m. tomorrow In tho Parish
HALL. Takoms Park. Miss Gladys
Price win slug. The proceeds will
10 towayd the new church fund.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
WOMAN IN MISSOURI IS
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE

JEFFERSON CITY. No. Oct a.
Edna A. SHELLY. alleged forger. was
being held here today pending the
arrival Of c. X. Honiser, OF Lancaster
Pa. for return to the Pennsyivania
city for trial on q forgery charge.
Her extrsdition warrant has been
signed by Governor Gardner. who hon
ored = rsquisition from Governor
SprouL
She is charged with . $3.50 forgery.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
FEAR FOUL PLAY AGAINST
CHICAGO BANK CASHIER

CHICAGO. Dot. s.-John eehAsfer.
cashier OF the Wilimette State Bank.
Is being sought by officials of the
bank and his friends today who be-
lieve that he has been, murdered or
kidnapped. SchAefer disappeared sun
day night after Waiting u South Side
cabaret with three other men.
Bank officials say that his accounts
are In perfect order.
The Washington times., 1920-10-06
Kirnonos at SIPS

Loose and belted effects, in crepe
kimonos, generously cut and finished
with pipings of contrasting colors. Long
sleeves, colors, pink, old rose, salmon
and blue Sizes SO to A.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

normal behavior may be impossible for the sick.
 During weakness and pain, irritabI- ity and unreasonableness are as char acteristic as other symptoms, and it is as foolish to demand a normal mental state from a sick person as it would be to demand a normal temperature.
 For a cheerful, reasonable, and un- selfish patient-and there are surpris- ingly many-one should be devoutly thankful, but patience and pity should be given no less to those whose tor tured nerves cause suffering to others as well as to themselves.
 Every woman who cares for the sick should remember ttat she is the pa tients chief if not his only link with the normal world, and that his plight is pitiful indeed if she is complaining or | irritable or unwilling. TubercuIar Knee | e. What are the symptoms of a tu- bercular knee, and is there any cure fol one?
 A. Among the important symptoms lare limp, pain in the joint, rigidity ten
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
1kcHEs kRoA TIE OEDEV7NAzZDR RLlZE
FROM.
BDLiZIi07 PGSch0I U0V

Cook made some luscious ones. Twins creamed and sugared, smiling.
 They bit into sticky gum centers.
 Their faces were glum.
 Gum was to chew" Girl-TW said.
 Not to eat!" finished Boy-Twin.
 They made a dish of fudge.
 Set it in the icebOX to cool.
 Cook pushed gum wads into 1t.
 They threw it out and scolded. How do YOU like it?"
 That was the answer they got.
 They never knew where it would De
 It was in nearly everything.
 Potatoes, crOquettes, salads. All were ruined by it But the ice cream was the last straw. That really did the business
 It was strawberry, their favorite.
 Each berry" was a cOlored gum wad | "Abostively ruinatedi" They ChOrused. ready to cry. But they promised, hands up. 1 No gum henceforth- -an'-f'rever!" i Then she gave them a square meal. l It was the first in a week. 1 No gum in anything? Even ic l cream?' i Cook gave her word of honor l Twins gave theirs. Peace reigned. Isn't it odd? i Youngsters spoil dishes for others. | They hate their own spoiled.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

THE ANTl-GUM CAMPAIGN The twins were darlings.
 Cute as two buttons just alike. Usually they behavad well, but Gum chewing was one besetting sin. Their governess threw up her hands. She discoursed on the horrid habit. In vain-she couldn't break it.
 Their parents reasoned with them But fathers reproof was wasted
 There was a twinkle in his eye.
 That neutralizes any rebuke.
 Every youngster knows that
 So they ruminated right on. Only at mealtimes they stopped. Rlastered it under their plate rims It made cook wild.
 She wouldn't notice it. Hot dish water melted it. Heat only stuck it tighter. She had to scrape it off Then it stuck to Ter fingers
 It was like pulling taffy.
 She said she'd break 'em! So she did She saved up their wads. In their separate rooms it was. l On the mantles she found it. | Desks and chairs harbored It. | The Gum Plague" cook called it ] She kept each childs separate. Parents went to ,isit grandma. Then she began her campaign i The twins liked apple dumplings.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

The United States Government through the War Department has launched another drive against the High Cost of Living.
 Millions dollars worth Corned Beef COed Beef Hash and Baconho which American soldiers home and consumed for months and which hundreds of thou sands of civilians section of the United States tested and found delicious during the initial drive being offered the public These War Department Canned Meats will the shelves the dealers of the United States their ducon into the home of American who appreciates high grade
 canned meats and who the value of saving dollar
 bought Mha today be elsewhere. But the War Department making possible for purchase foodffs figures below those of days.
 The quality War Department Canned Meats queoned For months these the American market
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
(hlC|e}9nlH

Send your health questions to lnforma-
 ton Chief, U. s. Public Health
 Service, Washington, D. c. Name and address must be given for personal replies; health questions of general interest are answered in this column by experts of the Public Health Service.
 CARING FOR THE SICK
 It is exceedingly difficult to care for members of ones own family or to be cared for by them. Too much or too little is almost invariably expected by one person or the other, and where great affection is involved not only is the strain increased on both sides, but often harm results from too great self 1 ishness on either side or both. But sometimes the reverse Is true and then one should remember that
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

derness and swelling. The disease is often cured, prolonged immobilization of the joint being the commonest form of treatment. In all cases of this trouble, the patient should be under the care of a qualified physician; prefer ably one who specializes in orthopedics.
 Q. Is pumpernickel bread better for health than white flour?
 A. So far as "pumpernickeT' is con- cerned, this is probably much more healthful than white bread Coarse