davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

He reiterated an earlier off hand statement as to his own part in poIi tics, which was accepted to mean he would not become d member of MT. Harding's cabinet.
 Mir. Dawes sharply denounced the system of conducting the federal gov ernment. an evil of a hundred years standing. he declared, with which in- vestigators might better afford to deal.
 MT Dawes was called by Democratic members of the committee to rebut testimony relating to waste and eX- travagance and particularly with ref erence to liquidation of American ac- counts in France and sales Of surplus stocks to France. Answering charges that food and clothing supplies might have brought more than the S40e, GOO ,000 paid by France, MT Dawes turned on one of his questioners. Rep resentative Bland. Republican, Indiana, and shouted:
 Eneiand's Supplies Rotting
 'It is just that sort of fool ar
 oument that forced Great Britain
 to hold on to it's stocks and at
 tempt to drive hard barnain.
 The stuff is there, rottina. There
 is no use to try and throw mud
 when you were not there to know
 conditions. England lost billions
 of dollars by listening to that talk.
 They are raising the devil in Eng
 land now because England did not
 sell"
 MT. Dawes said he thought France was charged too much "Here you come and charee,' he said, "that we should not have sold sugar. The war department or dered the sale. The sugar went
 with the junk. Everything was
 second hand. We got S4oo,oo0,ooo
 for it. We iquidated every ac-
 count, and we did it because lot
 of big men quit their jobs and went there to help. We cleaned the slate, and congress today still has pending claims that date back to | the revolution. It was a big job and we are proud of it. In finding fault and hunting responsibility you don't have far to go. Pershing was the comma nder-in chief, and 1 his shoulders are big enough,
 thank God, to bear it." | Mir Bland questioned MT. Dawes about excessive prices paid for equip ment and material
 GriIls Fault Finder Sure we paid" he said. We
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Why The Republican Hires Haskin

The Republican is constantly asked 4o explain the plan of operation of it's free information bureau conducted oy frederic J. Haskin, in Washington D. c. ,,.
 Here is the answer: The RepubH- o.n rives it's space for publicity, meets tho cost of stationery, and pays MT rIaslein to do the handling
 The subscriber pays nothing but the actual postage.
 MT. Haskin receives no compensa- tion except from The Republican.
 The Republican incurs this expense to create good will and to promote the cause of education
 An of our readers should take ad- .,,ntaqe of this extraordinary free serviee. If you have never received One of the various bulletins distributed Hv the bureau, fill in the coupon and send for one today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Heir To Fortune Is
 Located in Berkeley
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

BERKELEY. Cal, Feb 2.-AIfred Newsome, aged peddler. who was left an estate of nearly a million dollars by a relative in Philadelphia and for whom the police have been searching. was located today in Berkeley by the police.
 Newsome recently was discharged from the county infirmary where he had been patient for some time. He told the authorities he did not know what relative could have left him the money He said he believed he has a brother, John H., living somewhere in Maine, and a sister whose given name is Myrtle, living in Christchurch New Zealand
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Chicago Banker Charges Political Attempt
 Made To Discredit People Who Won War
Kramer Puts Ban On Further Sales
 Of Bonded Liquor
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]

tRepubiiCar A. r. Leased Wlrel
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2-Doors of distilIeries and bonded warehouses in every state and Hawaii were or dered definitely closed against withdrawal today by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer. Wholesale liquor dealers were ruled out of further participation in the sale of intoxicating beverages by Attorney General Palmer.
 Commissioner kramer's order and the attorney generals inter pretstion of the VoIstead act, the prohibition officials said, mean the elimination of the wholesale iiquar dealers and make possible the pre- vention of "bootleeeins" through forged permits and illegal disposal of intoxicants.
 The stoppase of Iiauor with drawals was an extension of the order issued last week putting a ban on removals in seven eastern states. The order does not apply to withdrawals of industrial alec hol or reasonable quantities of sac ramentaI wines.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Tucson
 Girls Reported
 Safe In Phoenix
A. p. Leased Wire

Repubitcan A. F. Leased Wlre1
 TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 2.-WhiIe searching parties were following little travelled roads in the noun tains and desert near Mere today, Sheriff Ben Daniels was notified that Miss Marguerite FeiI and her niece, Miss Tena Brockmeyer, who had been missing from their rooms here for nine days, were safe.
 Miss Brockmeyer's mother tele- sraphed the sheriff from her home in Sacramento, Cal, that the wom- en were in Phoenix. They left here the morning of Jan. 24 in Miss Feii's new automobile, telling Mrs. Ed Johnson, with whom they lived, they might be gone all day" They didn't return and organized search began at daylight today.
 According to the message from Miss Brockmeyer's mother, she re- reiv>d word from the women from hsaasas and later from Phoenix. Searching parties were disbanded as they came back to the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
22 Per Cent Now
 Working in Detroit
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

DETROIT, Feb. 2.-Seventy thou sand men, or P per cent of the num- ber working in factories in the De troit area year ago now have em- ployment, according to an industrial survey today by the Employers asso- citation, made public by G. W. Grant secretary.
 Approximately half of the men are working on half time. Normally these factories employ 310,000 workers
 The employers survey placed the number of unemployed at 160,000, which does not include 10000 believed to have left since December
 The net gain in employment as com pared to a week ago amounts to ap- proximately 5000 and was accounted for largely by the partial resumption of operations of the Ford Motor com pany, MT. Grant reported.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
CHARLES C. DAWES BITTERLY ASSAILS FAULT FINDING OF
 WAR WORK CRITICS
AIR FILLS WITH OATHS AS WITNESS CONDEMNS CRITICS-DAWES DENIES HE WILL BECOME MEMBER OF HARD ING'S CABINET-ADMITS MISTAKES MADE.
(Repubiican Associated Press Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Declaring he was mot in politics and going in, Charles G. Dawes of Chi cago former chief of supply procurement for the Arer army France attacked today what he charged political attempts discredt achievements of the people who won the
 Appearing before house Investigating mittee Mr. Dawes struck hard blows at critics who had tried he said detract from the glory of the great achievement by picking flaws and paradng trivial faults 900 miles away At times the air thick with oaths for which the witness frankly confessed he had neither apology excuse.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Mrs. Harding Refuses
 Social Limitations
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

INepubIIcah A. P. LeaSed WIreJ
 NEW YORK. Feb. 2-Invitations to many social gatherings failed to draw Mrs w G. Harding away from her hotel shopping today. Her companions said she would neither call on friends nor he visited during her stay. To- night the visitor slipped away to visit a fheater
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
SiIUer Alcohol
 Wrist Bottles
 NeU Fad m Chi
[ Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Feb. 2-Reports of the latest fad of Chicago young women-the wearing of little silver bottles attached to wrist watches and containing perfumed alcohol, which they drink, were made to women attending a w. c. T. U. convention here today.
 Our young people are growing up with ragged minds and rag time religion" declared Mrs. Robert Me Call in an address in which she assailed "the familiarities of social contact, slang used in addressing girls, the manner in which they dance and the way they dress
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Dublin Castle Mail
 No.U Sent by Airplane
TRepu51lcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

DUBLIN, Feb. 2-Dublin castle re- ports that today near Dunlaven, Robert Dixon, magistrate was shot dead and his son, James, seriously wounded while resisting armed men who de- manded money. The submarine cable from Burtonport to Arranmore Island, county Donegal. was cut and the tele- graph wires in the Dunfanaghy district were severed six times in January. The report adds that mails for Dublin castle are now brought daily by airplane.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Committee Restores
 $2,OOO, 900 Item to Tndiorl Appropriation

WASHINGTON, Feb. Items az gregating about $2,00o,00O, stricken from the Indian appropriation bill by the house on points of order were re- stored today by the senate Indian com rnittee in reporting the bill to the sen ate. The bill as reported carries about .S13, ,0a0 600.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
INTERNATIONAL WEDDING TRcuuhlfcan A p Leased Wirc1

LONDON. Feb 2-M r. C. Nano, secretary of the Rumania legation in London. and Rose. daughter of Miguel De Covarrobias. sormer Mexican min ister to Great Britain were married here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
LOUISIANA NEGRO LYNCHED
 TprnuhIican A. p. Leased WireJ

PLAQUE, MINE. La. Feb. 2.-George Werner. negro. who shot and danger ously wounded Numa Tiercuit. rice planter, Monday, was taken from jail al Port Allen last night by mob and hanged to a sign post near the scene of the shooting. Tiercuit is not ex- pected to live.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
Woman, GiUen 2-Year Suspended Sentence
 for Killing Husband
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PALESTINE. Texas, Feb. Mrs Gladys Hutcherson, charged with kill ing her husband on their farm near Palestine in 1919, was given a two years suspended sentence here today The jury returned a verdict of man. slaughter.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

rrederic J. Haslxin, Director. rbe Arizona Republican information Bureau
 washington. D. C.
 enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on free son-- of The school Child's Health. >-arne .........-- .-...-.-. .-.'.-'-' street ........-.-'.--'- ''''-'- c,itv .........-.-...--. -'---
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
LATE TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS


YORK, 2-A~akened 2 she fef
  they unable to daqnose the m
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
DENVER BUILDERS CUT WAGES

 
  O per 0
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
AVIATION OFFICER KILLED

 died in the
  earlier today L'eutena- Nj Mauckp Ind, studen p
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
kIpNAPERs sTARTEp TO PEN

W. to of 4hersU
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
ROUND WORLD AIR RACE OFF

NEW YORK, Feb 2-Pian Club o America have
  practicable the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03
HARDING YACHT BEHIND SCHEDULE

 Hardi hereto fu haf-d sched
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

FORT WILLIAM, and after the announcement of a 10 reduction n piece
Arizona republican., 1921-02-03

Continued on page 9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
Aquf hay que yer museos
(DEsDE 1TAL1A)

4
Museos. museos, mlseos -. Salas
frias y. humedas, que huelen a moho.
Vitrinas llenas de ceramica, de cris a
leria, de joyas oxidadas y sucias, de en-
cafes apoliIlados. -. Muebles histori-
cos, cojos y carcomidos. 4. Millares de
estatuas. Millares de cuadros. :. !. Mi
llares y millares millares de obras
maestras. -. lY pensar que la terraza
del cafe Aragno suele estar tan anirra-
da!.,s..
Imaginemonos que Sc pudiesen leer Ii
bros con la misma facilidad con Que Sc
pueden yer cuadros, o estatuas, y que a
un hombre lie fuese dable estudiar al dia
quirientos volfmenes de los meiores que
ha producido ell espirith humane. 5En
que es.ado mental Sc encontraria este
honbre por La noche? 6Qu6 quedaria en-
gu .caheza de todo 10 que habia pasado
por ella9 Pues algo asi es 10 que yiene
quedar en- la cabeza del turista cnando,
al cabo de dos semanas, hatrecorrido to-
dos los museos de Romagsl e
Pcr nj parte, yo no puedo resistir
arribas de doce obras maestras al dia,
y admire estos ingleses que examinan
todos los frescos de Rafael en- la CAPT
LA. Sixtina v todas las obras de. Miguel
Angel con la misma acuanimidad con
Que en- La casa Maple, de Londres, pu-
dieran examinaf una collection de buta-
cas- de cuero. Un museo me parece una
cosa asi como un cementerio. 70 me f.
guro-y ESQ creo que no 10 digo ahora
por primera vez-que los cuadros y las
estatuas pueden estar vivos que en-
los a;aseos estan muertos Instiutivamen
jteaeuando yo entrU enun museo, rae aes-
5cubro y me pongo a andarpdeI Ipuntillas
y va no respiro mis- anchas lasta q sal
GO a la calle
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
EUNTos DEBILEs EN- Ell sIsTEMA
ACTUAL DE CoNCEDER LICENCIAs
PARA MAESTROS

Hasta ahora los Estados TO han te-
nido oportunidad de ejerccr n.ucha in
duencia scbre las escuelas locales per me
10 de la preparation dc sus profeso-
res Sc han establecido escuelas norma
les pero los graduados de estas escue-
as han lido parar exclusivamente a
les ciudades pueblcs, dejando las es
uelas rurales huerfanas del benefcio
que la INVERSION hecha per el Estado
en- escuelas ncrmales pudiera darles.
Sc ia por sentado que la preparation
de un professor debe ser por 10 menos
de DIS alcs despu6s de haber cursado
cuetfo afios en- una Escuela Superior.
Tn calculo cuidadoso nos demuestra que
la proportion de nuestros profesores que
har. obtenido este grado de preparation
es mayor de uno en- cada cinco. Las
cuatro quintas parties de nuestros macs
tros tienen por 10 tanto que ser clasif-
c. dos bien como que no han recibido La
eebida preparation que tienen una ms
truccion mucho mas baja que ell nivel or
dinario
Este estado de cosas subsistira mien-
tras les Estados continuen expediendo
licencias. a maestros sin la debida prepa
raci6n. E1 hscer desaparecer esta prac-
tica sera una tarea diffcil porque nos
er2contrafc2.os' frente frente con algo
que ha contribuido mas que NADIA a re-
hajar ell nivel de nuestras escuelas pu-
blic$s, o sea. la idea arraigada en- nues-
tra 1hente de. que los nomhramientos pa
ra, laseescuelas locales deben extender-
Sc soIamentea las ntuehaehas de la 10
.calidad.' j lWI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
LIE VENDO

Desea usted comprar una buena casa
de concrete acabada de construir esta en-
esquina con balloon al este, con cuatrc
dormitQrios, con balloon, comedor, coci-
ma, banjo inodoro y 3pasillo de losetas
entire las dos carreteras en- la parada %
a diez minutes de San Juan y con to-
dos los adelsntos modernos. Dirijaas "a
su propiO dneno. D Diaz Alejandroy Ca
lie de Europa esquina a la calle de
{ Asia" Stop %. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
!QUE DESGRACIADA SOYl ESTE
DOLOR ME ESTA MATAND0!

T STA es una exclamation que Sc oye
r. de infnidad de mujeres porque sutren
A1 horribemente de dolores de espalda,
v Sc consideran desgraciadaS por Greer
que tales padecimientos son naturales de
su sexo. Este eS un error nluy grande
pues no existen tales dolores "propioS gel
sexe." El dolor de espalda es uno de los
sintomas mas comunes del NAL de los
rifiones es uno de los prineros indicioS
de debilidad renal. Inrnediatamente al
aparecer dicho. dolor debe I'd. comenzar
a prestar ayuda los rinones, pues de no
hacerlo asi sus padecimientos seran ma
yores de dia en- dia. La falta de hltracion
en- los rifones causara que la sangre Sc
1lene de venenos tricos Y pronto sc senti-
ran en- las coyunturas, musculos, etc.
aquellos dolores que Sc denomiran gene
ralmente "reumaticos."
Las PHdordS de Foster Para Los
RiNoneS han salvado miles de personals
del NAL renal. Todos los ingredientes que
entran en- su composition son de primcra
calidad; han sido usadas recomendadas
nor mas de so afios. No contienen drogas
de ninguna clase que perJudiquen ei
ORGANISING. ST siente I'd. dolores de
espalda dirijase inmediatamente a Ia
botica mas cercana y compre un frasco
de PiIdoSdS de Foster Para Les RVio'ses.
De venta en- todas las boticas. Sollcite
nuestro folleto sobre las intermediates
renales v Sc 10 enviaremos absolutaments
gratis.
(s) FOSTER MCCLELLAN co,
BUFFALO, N Y, Z. U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04

Pronto llegaran las famosas ALPAR
GATAS DE SUELA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04

70, Alexandra laramie; maestro de
ceremonial, Francisco Fernandez; Ii
mosnero, Limo CULLEN; primer dia-
como, Adrian Brenes; segundo, Jose
Perez; guarda temple interior, Nico
las S. Bruno - exterior y economo,
Juan Sanchez; orador, Pedro Mauja
no Avifo.
Fueron reelectos, Ell venerable macs
tro, Ell secrctario, ell tesorero y. Ell Ii
mosnero. Sc nombraron los expertos
v otros funcionarios, cuy1 designa-
ci6n recayo en- ilustrados y entusias-
tas afiliados 2 la Logia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04

Pero en- Italia es precise yer muse9s
Aqui uno esta en- cierao modo como en-
casa de esas ,sencras que tienen consi-
go una collection de antiguallas; flores
de trapo, retratos de familia, un al
bum de daguerreotipos, :. = .Aqui hay
que yer museos, muchos musecs y obras
maestras n.lchas obras maestras No
hay mas remedio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
JULIO GAMBIA.
ELECCIoN DE DtGNATARIos

Ultimamente Sc llevo cabo en- Ia
logia Union No. 10', de Guyana,
Ia election de dignatarios eoficiales
que han de regirla durante ell ano
de 1921, resultando electos:
Venerable maestro, Enrique Amy
Ramu; primer vigilante, Avelino Mie
res; segundo, Felix Berreteaga; Sc
cretario, Jose A. Lambogfia;. tesore-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
CAHIBIo RADICAL DE LA ACTITUI
FUBLICA HACIA LA ENSENANzA

Cast todos los que Sc han dedicado al
estudio del problema escolar convienen
en- que dos amos de>preparacion adicional
a los cuatro amos cursados en- una Escue
Ia Superior, no es suficiente Tan pronto
como sea possible c-.e periodic de prepa-
racion adiccional debe aumentarse a
tres amos y finalmente cuatro para to
dos los paestros El desnivel existente
entire La ensefanza en- las escuelas elemen
tales y las superiores debe desaparecer,
= jcrando las escuelas elementales has
ia igualarlas las escuelas superiores.
Or. William D. BAGLEY,
Catedratico del Departamento de Pc
dagogia de la UniYersidad de Columbia,
ciudad de Nueva York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
TRAsLADo DE oFIcINA

Ell DR. Gutierrez Igaravidez tiene e.
gusto de participar sus cientcs que
ha trasladado su consultorio La Gale
de la Tanca No. 8.
HoRAs DE coNsULTA:
De 1:3O 500 de la tarde todos 10,
dias laborables
ELiEE FFIi,lli-.,i5 Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
PECoNozcAsE LA IMPoRTANCIA
TEL MAESTRO DE EscUELA RURAL

FL ideal va presentado neva consigo
a manera de corolario, ell reconocimien
to de que la ersenanza en- las escuelas
rurales es por 10 menos iguaI en- su al
cance que cualquier otro ran.o del ssrvi-
clio publico- -escolar.
La mayor parte de nuestros profesores
que no han adquirido la experiencia nj
la essabilidad necesaria en- su profession
es an cargo de las lescuelas rurales,
Err algunos estados especislmente el pro
medic del servicio de los professors I'll
rales' no es mas de dos amos, mientras
que el de los profesores que enseian en-
las ciudades es de ocho nueve amos.
Una mayoria inmensa de los profesores
no han pasado la edad de 81 amos mien
tras que miles de ellos tieneu solamel-
te de 16 a 18 amos de edad Mas atn, Ell
nd1nero de profesores rurales que han
recibido suficiente instruction para des-
empenar sus .cargos es tan ,pequeho que
practicamente resulta insignifcante,
mien:ras que la inspection que Sc ha des
arrollado en- Ell sisteu.a de- escuelas mr.
banas, y la cual ha hecho algo para
contrarrestar los males inherentes a Ia
actitud asumida por. Ell p4blico con res
pecto a la ensenanza elemental prac-
ticamentc no existe en- las escuelas ru-
rales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
FTE7ARACION ADECUADA PARA
uN. NUNERo ADECUADo DE MACS
nRos PARA CUBRIR LAS EsCUE-
LAS DE LOS EsTADoS UNIDoS

La condici6n actual del maestro de
.oscucla publica constituye uno do los
rrob,oras mas serios de la instruccior,
ca Amtrica. la mayoria de npes ros pro
fescres no han aaquirido la .exptrien5
cia ri Ia instruction necesaria solo
pc manecen er Ell magisterio por un
Tempo li.nitado. Els precise demostrar
a pueblo la necesidad de maestros debi
anonie preparados, de experiencia y
5sssb'es, para cada una de las escuelas
del p3fs. Presente este nuestro primer
IDEAL pcrque aun consiguiendolo en- par
tc Sc haria mas en- Ell sen:ido de resol-
vor nuestro problena educativo que min
IN o,ro paso que pudiera darse
El sistema democratico de las escuelas
smtr.canas es despues de todo una ben
Fcicioa y un.a dicha porque congrega nj
fos de todas casi todas las classes so
Fcisles de diferente si:uaci6n econ6
mica, durante Ia epoca mas impresiona-
ble de 81 vida y sin duda alguna hace
mas cue ningun otro factor de nuestra
visa nacional para eyitar la separa
c+6l Ell aislamielto de las difercntes
classes scciales, tan caracteristico en- ell
eyieto Mpndo.
El gas econ6mico y educativo~ que
resulta della falta de appreciation de las
Siaeulsades de Ia e,isefianza en- las es-
cuelas primarias es enorme. Los qu1
Tse invierte en- instruction publica no pro
duce nj la decinca parte de 10 que debie--
ra producer 81 el profesorado fuese rela-
tivamente estable y estuviese prepara-
do adecuadamente para hacer frente a
sus responsibilities.
FL hecho de que las escuelas elementa
les no consigan retener hasta Ell s5pti-
mo grado NADIA mas que "a mitad de los
alumnos que Sc matriculan en- elias de-
be atribuirse en- gran parte a esta ac-
titud desgraciada de ensefiar en- ell mas
bajo nivel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04

Rafael :-Agente de revis
tas Y peri6dicos de Puerto Rico y de
los Estados Unidos, Acepto agencias,
prestando toda clase de garantia. Box
415, Bayam6n, Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
iSiI ~! =.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE 80.
2S5 w. los st. New York. N Y

235 w. los st., New York, n Y
I'd. puede aprender iugias 49,
deneia propis casa en- los moment.
desocupados Hablelo. lealo eScribalo d,
pu6s de haber tornado algunas lecciones I,
famoso, coro, facil practice MErOl
UNIVERSAL Curse especial para f,,l
piantes tambien para estudiantes avanz
dos. Mandenos su nombre y direction
enviaremos Information detallada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
Para cada niilo americana ),
un maestro competente

- que Ia Nacion sufre por este aban
lono de nuestras escuelas del campo y
1e las de poblaciones pequeiias puede
vagancn comprenderse 81 tenemos pre-
sonte el hecho de que en- estas escuelas
Sc matricular como un sesenta por ciens
20 &c nrestros nifos y mines y que la ma
sEeria d. los electores de la geaeraci6n
veniIera solamente poseeran Ia instruc-
eciion que estas escuelas puedaa brinaarfe.
, FL probe \ r.3 po6ra nunca reso-xner,
ce sa 'isfactoriamente hasta quo no desti
nenos nuestros mejores profesores para
as escaelas Gel campo y hasta que no
consideremos ell nofnbramiento para ese
puesto como ur. alto homer, concediendo
IN aumcnto tai en- Ell sueldo que por 10
nenos contr3rrestre cualqpier attractive
que ell mismo ;rabajo en- la ctudad pueda
ofrecer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-29
Cotton Blankets
SIPS Each

White or gray cotton blankets
made without nap so that they
can be NSed as sheets. The white
blankets also make excellent table
pads and pads for ironing boards.
Size 64x76.
(CentraD