davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
a los senores Senadores
y Representantes).


Como prometi en- mi ultimo articulo,
voy a dar un informe, aunque algo la
c0nico, sobre los libros de texto usa-
dos en- nuestras eseuelas rurales actual
mente.
Revisando infoTmes suministrados
pOr los profesores rurales del distrito
a Ia ohcina del Inspector, he podido
notar cue en- la mayOria de las escue-
las existen de un 20 por ciento a 80
por eiento de libros completamento des
trozadOs y que hacen falta en- mas de
un so por eiento de las mismas, tres
veees mas hbros que los que hay actual
Tente, eor'ando los servib'es inu lies
Para cerciorarme de 10 que podia
haber de eierto en- estos informes he
visitado IN n por ciento de las escue-
las del distrito escolar de Fajardo, y
he podido enterarme sobre ell terreno
de la veracidad de dichos informes Y
de Las condolences pesimas de los Ii
bros usados por nuestros nifios campe-
sinos.
Hemos visto cuatro nifios sentados
en- un pupitre. donde solo cabian dos
durante una clase de lectura, por la
falta de textos, 10 que es antihigienico
y antipedag6gico: pero que los macs
tros tienen que sOportar por la escasez
de libros.
Vimos varios libros en- ell hogar de un
nine eampesino de- eualto grado que
corstituian nm peligro para la salud:
estaban sin pe~gamiro y tenian nom
hres de estudiantes que "a eran padres
de familia en- un barrio adyaeente es
tan5o completamente sucios, a Ia vez
A PROFESSIONALS Y coMISIoNIS-
TAs:-Se alquila un miradOr magnii-
co. independents y con buena luz. Ell
parte esntriea de Ia ciudad. para oflel-
mas dnicamente. Allen 6s.
sIEMPRE que neeesite eomprar algo,
acuerdese que nosOtrOs vendemos los
melores artculos los TqaS oaJos pre-
eios-Gonzalez Padin Co.
ALoUILo espl6ndido 6epartamentO 5
ruertas al balloon. frente al HO el Palace,
Tetnan nanero uno. altcs. Local m.de
treinta pies largo y veinte ancho; sian
do. pues. d.visible. sitio ide'l para sa-
lon mnestras eomis on'st1. are1tes ven
dolores. representatives fabricas con
suitorio medico especial.stl no espe-
eialista. o bufese ab,gaio. etc, Local
de faen aeeeso, alta luz veatilac on
exeeaiva Desde balloon eorrido Sc dir 81
Ia bahia por entero. Informara el seno.
Rosario, Ediheio Borinquen. frente a la
iglessa protestante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
S slrscs.
EsPEcIALIDAD IN TRU

EsPEcIALIDAD IN TRU
TRU q maquina. CarTeteFa
247. Parada 25. Ganturce.
ToDO 81 CIR pEsEE tsnsr Gzits
a. smefes 80 sflTsanads sn insEs
aes.gEallsF fscaltaaas iatsnfes saiieits
q Tssefa a. lef ''Lenaus's. Wales asl
sfsepsr ftee AZ peF maTaF eFan
asseusuta PaFa tufaF@as So JosS as.
tssrw So
TELAnEs pnra baFsar Feaenaos toaa'
ios taussea Dssts fleo e. aasiaafs. r.
nemFalaa Fadlm CO
AurscoN ~ saesna as ciFuia Ms-
nas atema "a rahlaaieF namaaa anfante
Il alb aarhe tuis AFana ssEnst PTne
meanfs EmhaifaaatcF cena ga.
Telefans go fsle. Ranfurrs
- srTHE as ssi6uses , asssa pansF
- hv~aa. femH si famaas 6temaiiK aaiE
ce crris Fiisas aus go isEstima fshFl
ase er hsaaFia fEspa2al oanzAisH -
#n CT g. teaas iaa farHaeiaa ae IA
sia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
NOmpTaa.

si VapEsF usTEp cohiPRAR . vgh
nEk gOwos > Aselonss 90 Rau.os Cet
Iftluf .lFss Faiofvs aucas rasticss ;
Fnaaah rsteeu q tsuial aIusrs ca b
t ueas o FiamoFaf vaiorss dIllsss .
a LLAUhi = co fsuan No, .. fsls
foma 81 sAh fuAG p n
81 QuIERE listed cOMPRAR o
vRNDER Bonos y Acciones de Ban
eos. ceana.es. hEeas rlstieas y nrba-
mas. eelocaF tomaF dineTo en hipOts-
eas. aiHiase q RAFAEL n. PALA-
CLOS sALAZAR. ApaFtado 4s0 san
Juan
no PA0UE oAsTos sxessiVos, com
pre- e. - Gl0Fia, F0Ftaleza ~ y Cruz
"a. Vicente AFEiW.
sE c0MPRAN mil t0neladas de chi
aes hHspios. nal toneladas de huesOs
sscos y tamhien psznha. Sc paga buen
PFseio Jehn Lewis, stop l2. Pusrta
ds TierEa.
IL sGEyOR TRAJE De Palm Beach
aus - Tends en- IA isla. 10 teneHos nos
oiEos 3 ss.s5. pidalo .-oonzalez Padin
Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

eo1REToDos y ropa De abrigo para
los Qus - smbaEean. Ia tenemOs muy
baena q preeios sspaciales. visitenos.
oonxfieE Padln C.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

f.a vElgpE ia Piaae KsAhE
aGAMD sn saeelentsa eonaieio-
- Ca as eaaBA sra = "
...asss. flas.s cours sAatafes
DE- vRsTA Msaias "ootham" con
nssa dasada 2. B.hiFa > c. san 5usio
san FFanCiaea
uKWTAs DE OCAaIOE
uAMA. aos pinutaa haFfaigon' soar
fzoo uesfos. Pasrfa Sc TieFFa Il pFopis
aaa esunaa esa 81 fsuoesfni , q tfo-
IL
eAsA. maasrs. fsis hahiiaeiouss. ssias
go mstEea MtFaumF-
cAaA. madsrs Martaa aan Juan. haes
mauirM
mosAR Miramar G0 metFas.
aoLAR conaaaa. esunaa eon b piaya
swca dsl Paraas. Gezs mstraa 6s Esnas
tsas o ssFis
casa seiaF. crfea dsl Maisoon , nee
ns uusga. PaFsen Sc y mesia
eoIAE noo astFss. calis canai Para
q al ane alfaaes fatl haa a featal.te
eAs 4s eisu atiarss msa sales
AMN
ss ~s 20 Baz y
AAQUWAa DE CoaER Ia "Nau.
sai' es ia uslgE. a nsAa slsgaufs y "a
nAs baIais. tsneaes a nnsa cempieta
= dauas ssEvleia ssslsats. oelxaisz
Faain g.
a. vEauE 81 hales raa ausss as "a
- Pafaisfet e. lerfesfo fstsao. aaa pa
Vaas Esa.as ceri g nsEocaf.s par etfa
nuifa as nHea Raaaisres = n . 4
o ben Tgs So guan
e. vE.uE un aais Faagsa Pusas vsr
m@ n onnna as asg nafasi Falariqs
esas as fssa ApTeserhs IA eposta
. .ssaaA Feaasf ans psnadsria oos
smaFtaafa y utsafi.ies su e barre pa
ilha Arrest FaEa tnfprwsa a.niass
nis Flssus EsH SIS
TRAgEn bE CAafAfIR Do mas are
a. $500 fsf o. IA nLoEIA. Feris
SO go So 5asf - l7 cFuE 90 W.
een'f Arm
euAhno uHFED tess eempgaf aaba
naa funaas taaiihs mante.sna y SEEMS
aFtieuiaa Fsm e fasa, acaeTdess gus
ias msiafss y as haFafes ~ Esnasa 60
oenEales Fa6in o.
fE AEnnE a. Iiats ney aa nssoao q
hfuts oemRaerte ds Yaeas. eF.ansa
- sfaes aYss sie Sc cses e. arE. snde
- 10 ahea Eamhiea 90 Fesaea "a So
sas 60 Is gsFFsfssa e santuTea IafgTni
zee csuffsfa let. strR ia ssntuFrs
vRNDo uas aaea rafstera e. ciaiss "a
81 haTsls 'FFaut6n''. lHaandQ een sl
esmina Real Tlsns huenaa eaaas. eaia
6s arua tusHa mAgaina y paste. InfoE
maEa na9uia EAHgasE FFeat6n. clalss.
EE VEEDE uu tTurs nnsEa maFea or
NEhAL a. De- teHs'adas nropiQ pnEa
gnsEua ean nna Fehala AZ aaia4entos 90
isrss 81 81 pFsr.o G Wares , c. Ts
taaa T1 So 1aan
no FAsE MAS fRio 81 as.si 80 ne
re- rsra aaa ramisa fe iana nneRa ans
De- rc era unee ea.aFes. remitaHs no.
Fsrta rsaiaFas , is msfisTs q eeFFeo
vmeto aaa rnmlsa nst1tmF ds lana. cue
is Fsi,era . asstslte as csnsiipadoa G
Aa-qass hqiE AEse.ba. hok loi6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

Para INFORMATION Dc ampnaeiOnss
aFtisiieaa msdalionss i0ysria con 70.
tagFafl1 etc solieits Ia "0reat Agency
heDonaid. step IS. Hate Rsy.
PREPAREsE- Trales do easimir
as 5000 q $500 en- n Gloria. Forta-
isEa l1.-viesnts Arriyi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
TRAsLADo DE oFIclNA

El DR.. Gutierrez Igaravidez ticne el
gusto de participar sus cIentes que
la trasladado su consultorio la Gale
de la Tanca No. s.
HoRAs DE coNsULTA:
De 1870 a 500 de la tarde todos los
dias laborables T
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

CEVH A n mas frosce, ample
49, cOm0dor cen vita "
mar. DepartamentOS para famiHAa. FrSE
20 al SdiAcis del gsEa&s csrca dc 10.
demGs Centres oNcialss 81 mas csRvs
niente uara transeuntes.-se alquilAr
40 camas semanal. qui7ceAal . mensuaI
Hospedaje complete, $500, Gale de
CristO. Mum. 1e, San Juan Telefsao
S4s. P. o. Bsx 5s2 Prspietario: Psdrs
ARIETA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
ATaL DIA COMO HOY A
L@Ss ES
"RecOrdar es vvir.-- Dante
"RecOrdar es vivir.--Dante,
26 DE ENERo DE 1927

ALcALDE MAYAGUEz TENIENTE CoRoNEL DE cABALLE
RIA vILLoDAs sUPPIME ToDos oBsTACULos
QUE A PRoNTA INAUGURATION GAMING DE
A MARINA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

81 coAaPRAN de veinte a veiHtieine9
pies tmas ussn0sl VitTtnas para mos
trader enc estsn en- buea estaao Tam
bier Re iHteresa una vitrina para pueF-
a. les inteFesados pueden diriiirse al
n o Bax 1000 Telefono EAT. Areeibo.
PneFta Rice.
CANQA;-6i auiege e0mprar tFajss 0
FaFaguas baratisimos s0lieitelos en- e.
EaEaT velAEauez
Boa 1878 Tel SGT
San Jnan. p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

.pAT ACE En 81 centre csmsrc,Al
@A~A de s&A Ju&R. cen vists
ID bahia. OOAt1sAS 40 habitactsAos
Gmplias cen cuArteS de 5ans. ''RSot
garden. sit1s ideal para bales, ban
quotes, "sOir6es''. EI S1tts de rsuztns
Dc In bueEa aectedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
INGLATERRA

drfguez. Tanca No. s. Telefono 800.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en-
una de las Principales Gales, cerca
del Tren y del Teatro, proximo los
Muelles contiguo al Correo y demas
Edifcios Federales, Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas
domicilio. Sc admiten abonados q
precios m6dicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26

80 VENuR ia Viaao hAAhk
aEANo 90 snssisntsa eonaAeio.
- Ca AZ gaoBA- sEa. = "
s,..a.vt. fllusss CouFs sAatnree
pE vRsTA Mslias "oetham" con
nsss dssada. z. B.hiFa y CO Ean Justo
, nam rFanrisea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
roR-o RICO FERTILIZER CO.

TOR-o RICO FERTILIZER CO.
LA8oRATORIo QUIMICO
Sc hacen toda clase de anaisis indus
triales
Especialidad en- analisis de terrenos y
abcn"s.
IsIDoRO A COLON, B. SC. Oh E.
Quimico
Tcl6fono $50 952 Apartado 288.
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-26
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
MANUEL BEN1TEz FLORES

TrIbuAAles InHulArss CSrts Federal
Bufets NOtartA San JuEss T. als"s.
P. o. Bsx 1904. TslSfsAs 6SS
Ban Juan, p. n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
COST PER CAPITA OF RUNNING
MUNICIPALITIES.

Figures showing that Denver, Colo,
had the largest per capita municipal
expenditures in 1919, and Birmingham,
Ala, the lowest of the 45 cities of the
country between 100000 and 300, 900
population have been made public by
the National Security league. They
We're compiled from statistics published
by the bureau of census at Washing
ton.
Denver's big lead in expenditures
over the rest of the cities was ac-
counted for by the purchase of a water
plant by the city in the year covered
by the statistics. The standing Of the
45 cities in the group follows:
Denver, Colo, sS2.57; Bridgeport,
Conn, $49.97; Hartford. Conn, $46.24;
Mass, $4S.33; Jersey City, n. j., s41.67;
Rochester, N. Y. $40; Des Moines Ia
$3.50; Cambridge. Mass. sS69S;
Omaha, Neb., 1854; New Bedford
Mass, $3.50; Spokane. Wash. s32 10;
worcester, Mass, $31.28; Syracuse, N.
". s31.20; Albany, N. Y, $31.11; St.
Paul, Mimi, s30.54; Dayton, o., $3045;
Dallas, Texas. $30.s1; Providence, r. L.,
S29.97; Salt Lake City, Utah, $29.29;
Columbus, O., s28.73; Norfolk. Va,
s2S.21; New Haven, Conn, $27.55;
Lowell. Mass S27os Richmond, Va,
$27.0s; Memphis. Tenn, $26.8O; Hous
ton. TEX. s26.5S; Akron, o., S25.97:
Youngstown. O., s25.96; Toledo, O..
s25.7S; Trenton. n. j., s25.77: Oakland,
Calf, $25.69; Patterson, n. J., S25.2S;
Grand Rapids, Mich, $3.50; Fall
River. Mass, s24SO; Fort Worth, Tex,
S24.31; louisville, Ky, s24sS: Camden,
N. j, $21.71; Atlanta, Ca. s2o61: San
Antonio, Tex, $2O.5s; Nashville, Tenn,
$3.50; Wilmington, Del sf9.0s;
Scranton, Pa s17.15; Reading, Pa,
si4.9s; Birmingham. Ala s144S; av-
erage, Sso.s3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
BRITISH HEALTH OFFICER ON
PROHIBITION IN AMERICA.

Sir Arthur Newsholme, late primer
pal medical officer to the local gov
eminent board of Great Britain. has
been in America for the last two years.
The correspondent of the Journal of
the American Medical association re-
ports his statement to the Royal Soci-
ETY. Of Medicine on the results Of a
study Of prohibition.
.fThe results Of the first year Of pro-
hibition in the United States" said
sir Arthur. ARE only partial; although
1t is still easy for the millionaire visi-
tor to the United States to get intoxi-
eating drink, for the vast majority Of
the population alcoholic drinks have
become unobtainable or too expensive
for frequent indulgence. Four out OF
five OF the physicians in the United
States have not taken out permits to
prescribe alcohol and in "a states no
physician can prescribe it. AS the re-
suit of prohibition there is increased
prosperity and the diversion Of large
sums to the purchase Of better cloth
ing. etc.
RESCUE work in the large cities has,
in considerable part, been replaced by
preventive work. Drunkenness and
admission to hospital5s for acute alco-
hoIism have shown remarkable decline.
Although alcoholism Is but one part
OF the mesh OF evil circumstances the
shortcut toward the removal of the
evil which prohibition has provided,
promises to be successful in diminish
ing not only disease but also poverty
and crime"
Sir Arthur expressed the opinion
that the fear that prohibition would
lead to a similar ban on smoking is
fantastic. and that the American pub
lie will endorse the action taken and
will mission the extension and contin-
nance Of prohibition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
MORE DISTURBING
PUBLICITY

Most of our readers probably saw in
last weeks papers a short news dis
patch. sent out by the Associated Press
from Boston, to the effect that it will
| soon be possible to buy at retail good
shoes for $3.50 and $500 a pair. Such
a statement was reported to have been
made by L. Q. White, president Of the
| L. Q. White Shoe Co, of Bridgewater.
who was before the Massachusetts
State board of arbitration and concili-
alton arguing his case Of appeal to the
| board for a reduction Of 25 per cent
/ in his labor schedule. The Associated
Press sent out the statement broad
cast, and it received wide publicity as
news item with no explanation in
detail.
| We have frequently censured news
paper publishers for printing state
ments regarding shoe prices without
being sure about the facts or with no
explanations In this case the papers
are in no way at fault as the item came
to them as a part of their paid news
service received daily from the Asso-
ciated Press.
This news item is a serious matter.
as it follows so closely the Good Shoes
for $500" publicity Of the last few
weeks. It WILL of course, cause people
| to believe that all kinds of shoes can
be bought at $3.50, $500 and $500, and
they win expect to see good shoes so
priced.
In this case there is no one to blame
but a member of the craft itself who
makes and always has made low
grade product, way under the Brock
ton or South Shore district average
product The statement was made to
Influence the board of arbitration in
its decision in favor of the plaintiff
Mr.. White was, of course, discussing
his own grades and thinking of himself
only when he said that good shoes
could be retailed at $3.50 and $500 If he
could get the labor reduction for which
he was asking. He may believe the
shoes he can make TO retail for $3.50
and $500 are good shoes, but we know
that they are at the bottom OF many
grades in footwear.
With good medium grade shoes cost
ing $500 to $3.50 to make. high. grades
costing IS to $3.50. still with possible
labor reduction in sight of perhaps csc
a pair, we can see that such shoes viii
continue to retail at from $500 10
$500 and higher for the next year.
Note we say medium grades and high
grades. There will, of course, be a few
shoes representing special efforts, sac
rifice OF overhead and sacrifice Of pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

fits made at prices so they can be re-
tailed at $500 and $500, but on no ba-
SIS OF comparison OF which we know
can such shoes be called good, as the
buying public interprets such a claim.
AS it is, a world of trash is now being
put out and sold at retail for $500 that
viii certainly react against the mer-
chants who sell them. In a few in
stances some makers and merchants
have cut out profit and overhead and
co-operated at a close profit 70 bridge
over a crisis and supply a definite need
on the part Of those who have only
$500 to spend. Such shoes represent
an honest effort to help tide a part OF
the public over hard period Of unem-
ployment. They are as good value as
possible under the conditions. and viii
give fair service. But there are other
instances where makers OF cheap shoes
are taking advantage Of the times, and
It is in such cases that consumers viii
get the worst of the deal. Merchants
must be discriminating in thelr selec-
ton Of footwear at a price because poor
quality can be CLOSED over in shoes.
We have said before. and we repeat,
merchants themselves must fight this
price battle single handed with the
public Shoes THAI do not satisfy viii
wreck any merchants carefully built
up business in a year. Those who are
weak kneed enough to give in to the
demand Al a matter Of expediency now
cannot come back next season and get
fair prices Their business career IS
likely to be finished. The more talk
there is of low prices and the more low
price tickets are shown on shoes, the
harder it win be to get the general pub
lie to ever again pay fair prices.
IT is time for merchants to band to-
gether and stand together to sell quail
ity shoes at fair prices, and to tell the
truth about the $3.50, $500 and $500
shoes. Good shoes must sell for $500
to $1,000 a pair in 1922. Working on
any other belief win make the selling Of
shoes at retail the greatest business
wreck Of modern times.-The Shoe
Retailer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
FIRE PROTECTION.

An original and practical scheme
for fire protection in rural commune
ity is being practiced in one district in
Massachusetts. The town, which is the
hub of the community, purchased a
number of three gallon extinguishers,
which were placed in the farnhouses
near by. They remain the property Of
the town, and the farmer agrees to
keep the extinguisher from freezing
and always have 1t available for use.
The town engineers make an annual
inspection, and recharge the extin-
guishers. The operation Of this scheme
has already saved several buildings To-
Gated more than two miles from the
hose house in the center of the villa ge
The victim Of a fire not only uses his
extinguisher but his nearest neighbors
bring theirs and do effective work until
the auto-truck arrives The ultimate
plan is to supply every house lying
outside the limits OF the town water
system with an extinguishar costing
about $50 The scheme calls for only
a small contribution from each resi-
dent, and evidences a community spir-
it OF high order-Floyd ". Parsons. in
the Worlds Work for December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
REVELATION.

ufH Poverty Knocked at her door
She never knew how bare
The uneventful days Of those
Who have but want and care.
Till Sorrow fingered at her hearth
She never knew the night
Through which all troubled souls must
fare
To gain the mornings light.
TIL Suffering had taught her house
She never knew what dread
May wrestle with, nor what grim fears,
OF agony are bred.
And yet. till these unbidden guests
Had taught her to possess
A clearer sight, she never knew
The height OF happinessl
Charlotte Becker in Farm Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02

Department Store, chairman Joint
Good Roads Committee.
VIM. H. knowles, president Pensa-
cola Finance Company. president PEN
sacoIa Maritime Corporation, presi-
dent Knowles Bros. Agency
H. A. Lurton. president Lurton- Har-
daker Company, vice-president Jen-
nings Naval stores Co
F. w. Marsh, Clerk United states
District Court, secretary Good Roads
Committee.
Lee MacDonell president and gem
eral manager Teh MacDonen Com
pany, ship agents and operators, gem
eral manager Pensacola South Cuba
Steamship Company.
j. H. Mccormack, manager of the
Newport Company, manufacturers of
naval stores.
]. H. Sheriff., president Sheriff. Oil
Company, president Rotary Club.
NJ. A. Touart Jr, vice-president Eit-
zen-Touart Company, lumber export
ers.
G. H. Turner. c. H. Turner Company.
general contractors.
Edw. T. White, White & White.
clothes and furnishers, president Retail
Merchants Association.
J. 3. Morrow, former managing di-
rector Mississippi Valley Association,
commissioner.
Not satisfied with attacking the
members of the Chamber of Commerce,
Tax Payer trains his little shotgun
upon The Journal and declares that
it is rumored that he (AIr. Marsh) is
the gentleman who has written some
of the editorials printed in The Journal
in which the commissioners. have been
severely criticised"
This is absolutely false.
Mr.. Marsh has never written one
line in The Journal in criticism of the
commissioners. Every line that has
appeared in the editorial columns of
The Journal in reference to the dock
question has been written by mem
bers of The Journal staff, with the
exception of Vox Populi commdnica-
tions.
Tax Payer also goes out of his way
10 make an attack on the editor or
The Journal, which causes The Jour-
nal to wonder why it is that Tax Payer
does not sign his name TO his com
munication. Can it be possible that
he is afraid to have his say over his
own signature, or can it be possible
that that communication should also
be signed ID. Levy?
However that may be there is a
striking similarity in the style of the
Tax Payer article on the editorial page
of The News, and the letter signed d.
Levy. on page three. The Journal will
say this to Tax Payer, there is one
name that he always finds at the mast
head Of The Journal, and that is the
name of it's proprietor and there is
one thing he will never find on that
editorial page, and that is such a vic
ious attack as is made by Tax Payer
in the paper Of Wednesday afternoon.
As for Mr.. Levy, we have just
scrapped his letter, it is hardly worth
mentioning, even to the junk man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
TEppYs BEST CHIEF" GOES
HIGHER

HIGHER.
Since election day there has been a
disposition IN other big cities to sneer
at Cleveland--the fifth city in size
for electing former chief Of police to
the exalted place of mayor.
But 1t Is not freakishness-there's a
reason.
Back some fifteen or sixteen years
ago, Theodore Roosevelt. then presi-
dent. rather shocked the conceited
metropolitan cities with this declara-
tions 1.-THE city OF Cleveland has the
best chief OF police in the United
States And Theodore knew. Besides
having been police commissioner Of
New York. he was himself-in effect
one OF the best policemen the country
ever had.
All right. A few years ago, this best
chief OF police was framed" off the
force by INSCRIPTIONS politicians. AS
an answer the people Of Cleveland
elected him county commissioner twice
by enormous majorities. Whereupon,
he became the best county commits
sioner Cuyahoga county ever had
That's the record Of ex-Chief Of Pc
lice Fred Kohler. the newly elected
mayor OF Cleveland.
II Is not freakishness for the people
OF a big city to elect man to manage
their affairs who has twice made good
for them. They just simply voted for
Kohler in expectation that he would
turn out TO be the best mayor they
ever had.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-02
MODERN DAY MIRACLES

How Twentieth century Scientists
Have Rubbed the Magic Lamp and
Made the Age Old Dream of Alchemy
Come True.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION
AS ADMINISTRATOR

To the creditors and beneficiaries of
the estate of Mrs. Sallie j. Fer
guson, deceased:
You, especially the creditors of
said estate, are hereby notified that
l, j. D. Mcbride, was duly appointed
and qualified as the administrator of
the estate TO Mrs. Sallie j. Fer
guson, deceased, on the 9th day of
September, 1921, in the County
Court of Obion County, Tenn, and
all persons having claims against
said estate, be same due or not, are
hereby notified to file same with the
Clerk of the County Cour. of Obion
County, Tenn, duly authenticated
and verified as required by law, with
in one year from the date of this no.
tice, which date is December 9,
1921. This December 8, 1921.
37-4t j. ID. MCBRIDE,
Administrator of Sallie ]. Fer
guson, deceased.