davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
lust Folks
tcopyrlght, fe9i, by Edgar A. Guest

Bulb Planting Time.
Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest)
Last night he said he dead were dead
And scofted my faith 10 scorn,
! found him at a tulip bed
when l paa5ed by at morn.
"Ohol" said I. "the frost is near
And mist Is on the hills,
And yet / find YOU planting here
Tulips and daftodils."
go 'Tis time 10 plant them now" he said
"If they shall bloom In Spring"
But every bulb" said l. seems dead
And such an ugly thing
THE pulse OF life | cannot feel
The skin IL dried and brown,
Now looki' bulb beneath my heel
crushed and trampled down,
In anger then he sald TO me:
You've killed a lovely thing;
A scarlet blossom that would be
Some morning in the Spring"
Last night greater sin was thine"
To him | slowly said.
You rampled on the dead of mine
And told me they are dead
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

quently we forego the pleasure OF
having a well assorted collection ut
books in our home. Recently when
an inventory of Henry G. Frick 3
estate was made the following IN
teresting items In valuation were dis
closed, Library rug, Sl0,500; Ii
hrary furnishings, S210,50O; porce-
lain decorations in library $4,000.
paintings on the walls, $500, 900
A total of $l,32s.0O0. The collection
of books was valued at S3.049.
An extreme case, of course. But
why was it called a library
| have a friend who believed in
books and spent everything he
earned in making purchases, but
there was no judgment in his selec-
tons
He was newspaper man and Tor
a while was obsessed with the idea
that ne would devote, his life to dra-
matte criticism, 30 before he got
over this notion he had filled five
shelves with books on dramatic art
Then he decided he would give him
self to sports and physical culture.
and he loaded up several more
shelves with bookss pertaining to
these subjectB Finally his WIFE,
who was longing for a home, took
the young man IN hand tas often
happuns) and Strengthened him out
He now has a home and a Well
balanced library besides.
OF course people can go to seed
on books like they do on anything
nlse, but the pity of It 10 that SO
few care for books at all.
Every home should have a we'll
selected and well-balanced library.
Such need not cost a fortune and
could be accumulated gradually. a
good start Is made in buying some
one of the sets compiled by scholars
of the day and In themselves said
to constitute an education-beca use
they consist, not OF all any author
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Dispatches from washington state that pro
hibtion is one of the chief causes of crime in
the United states today and IL mainly RESPONSE
BILE for the jam OF pending cases, In the fed
riai courts, The statement assumed TO give
the almost unanimous verdict OF United States
Judges and district attorneys"
Naturally, sincere prohibitionlsts may be OK
pCctcd to take serious exception to the state
ment that prohibition Is one OF the chief causes
OF crime and to blame the crime not so much
upon prohibition as uPon tho indispostion of
the uurighteous to follow the narrow path.
No dispute s allowable, however. upon the
statsmeut that the courts are bacd up with a
vast excess OF work. Attorney General Daugh~
crty yesterday told the senate judiciary com
mittee that iI2i0G civil and criminal cascs are
pending in the federal courts and that about
10000 Of thcm are criminal cases, large Ler-
centaEe growing out OF violations OF the Vol
stead act. The attorney general asked for the
creation OF eighteen district judges at large to
help clear up the jam.
Tho request would seem a mild one In view
Of the circumstances. The various vendors .of
Illegal liquor have gotten SO large start upon
the federal courts that they can afford to CON
tinue their cndeavors despite arrest and lndtct-
ment because they all can get rich enough to
meet any fine placed upon them by the time
they come TO trial The Aootlesger is enjoying
the present certainty of profit, while trial much
less conviction, is something obscured In dim,
smoke-scrcened future.--Baltimoro American,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
BenHy's Notebook
MARY WAKINS

Tho sky is fair to gaze upon
And the ocean Is plcZzant to see
But site that's got them skun a nils
Is the site of Mary Watkins, o. G!
Her hair Is long and yello
Ter teeth are short and white,
Her eyes are round and blu.sh
And she's small crround the height
She's bewty looking on week days
And on Sundays even more,
And II you like to see boys on door
steps
Look on hers and you'll see 3 or 4
She looks wonderful in her wife
dress
And ahsilootly crate in her pink,
And when she puts on her blue one
Youdont know hardly wat 20 think.
The stars are certenly a bewtril site
Wen they come out all together al!
mite
But so Is Mary Watkins,
The sun looks grato as Il sets In
the west
But bleeve me boy wen she's washed
and dressed
SO does Mary Watkins.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Rcplying 10 Sturn.

Editor World: To Mr. Sturms query of
"When?" In the September 80 issue OF The
World, | wish to reply that II isn't question of
when Will men and women realize that liquor
eXaCts a price from everyone who drinks It.
Everyone who isn't a hopeless lunatic knows
just what liquor and Jake viii do to their
brain and nervous system, when taken to
cess, but the thing the individual who drinks
Intoxicating hrCws does not realize ia, just TO
what depths Of depravity he or she has sunk.
just how low down in the scale OF life they have
degeucratod, just how much OF a slave they
are 10 the abnormal appeutes >and physical
senses Of their body. when they deliberately
take into their system the poisonous stuff.
knowing the effect VIII be the deadening be-
numblng OF their higher intelligence and tho
unleashing OF all the beastlineas or brutishness
OF their natures, making OF them creatures, III
only 60 walow In the mire with other animals
and beasts of the lowest order of Intelligence.
The examples you cite Mr.. Strum make little
impression on the mind OF the Moderate
for the reasoning faculties have become so en-
thralied In the abnormal appetite that It is
useless to argue reason with them until they
have become so s0tiated that the physical SEN
satons produced 10y its are mo longer cap-
able OF being aroused or some great Catastro phe
cas- the Arubckle casel happens in their own
life rcault Of their indulgence.
No law Of God or man Is going to be able
TO combat or do away with the liquor evil SO
long as the physical desire appetite Is mas
ter OF the Will power or intelligence OF 80 per
cent or all humanity,
Kiefer, Okla, oct. 10.
JOSEPHINE RREECII
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
JOSEPHINE BREEcII.
American Gold.

The United states holds approximately three
fourths Of all the gold in the world, a eircum-
stance that IA causing anxiety In European fl
nanClal circles, Almost all OF the war-tOrn
European countries have resorted to PAPER cur
the faith of the peoph in their governments
And these countries can establish their cur
rency on a gold standard basis only 10 they can
get the gold. Getting the gold involves vas.
banking operations with the United statcs and
the stablishment Of International credits This
brings the difficulty down to the American
foreign trade policy, the present trend OF which
is away from any scheme that viii involve
distributing the American gold reserve among
the greater powers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
BARN AND CONTENTS BURN
Automobile and Large Quantity OF
Grain Go Jp In Smoke.

Special 10 Tho World.
KING FISHER, Oct. ~. - The
large barn on the j. r. Lankard
farm northwest OF town has just
burned to the ground with ali the
contents. Mr.. Lankard had $1,000
insurance on the barn. This barn
had been built only a short time and
was one OF the largest in the coun-
try
Mr.. Taylor. who Is renting the
farm, lost 1000 buseis Of grain and
his car. He had some insurance on
the grain but none on the car. Ray
Holt, who had his car in the barn
also lost il. This was a double mis-
fortune, as he lost his home by fire
Just a week ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

wrote, but the best selected from
what all authors wrote. To this add
gradually. as you would pay out
home, the best books of our best
writer's and let them cover a wide
and varied field.
A carefully chosen library Is an
ornament to any home. and enriches
the lives OF all who come in contact
with IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Oklahoma city police charge that a clerk in
the highway department at the state house has
been furnishing license tags TO gang OF motor
thieves, The police should be careful. For
an they know the clerk may have an executive
pardon or parole in his pocket,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

The New York Times says nothing could be
more unhappy than for the United states to
enter the disarmament conference with an air
" complaccnt superiority But what moves
the Times to fear that We will make the same
mistake twice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Some people can't understand why Tulsa
should have a wator problem with one OF the
largest rivors in the United states running by
its very door Also some people don't scem 70
know a whole lot about the temperament OF the
Arkansas river.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
OTTAWA REAPED PREMIUMS
Many Prizes for Poultry and Fancy
Work and Boy Club Stock.

FALKLAND, oct. u, --- Ottawa
county exhibitors were very success
ful at the Muskogee fair during the
past week, winning a number OF
prizes George Milburn OF this place
entered his Barred Rocks in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
THE ENGAsm.inIsm coNrrnrx,,,,

we think 1t no exaggeraton to say the world
holds it's breath as the Irish and English repre
,optatlves enter the conference chamber in the
s,na, phase OF feyeu-century -old. eontroversy.
,rhe destiny OF tive nations--to an extent. the
destiny Of the civilized ,world--marks time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
Oklahoma Outbursts
ny OTIS LoHroN.

one of the outdoor sports In Creek county is
TO charge Judge with preference or pre- judico
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

poultry department, winning tAs
first prize on old hens, third pri7e
on cock and first prize on c0ckereL
Leo Dohogne also entered some
Rhode Island Reds in the same de-
partment and took several prizes
In the domestic art department
Miss Regina Smith won two hr9
prizes on fancy work. joe Franks
won first prize on soft wheat. sew
eral OF the club boys from this couh'
~, vino had won prizes IN the ''unH
fair here also won prizes there ID
the live stock department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Furthermore, II you think you have a hard
time in'this world, try and imagine the misery
Of "a person who has to write ak of these things
fellow who has 10 play a nine hole or better
every day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

AZ we understand the newspaper policies
moderate liberal" In England IL synonymous
with "Lartisan independent In this country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

u ~ long, long tran which leads to a golden
wedding dnniyeraary, and that, perhaps, is the
t"asnn som" Of them quit at the turn OF the
first stretch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

one Of the now 81 educational tests submitted
by Mr. Edison is what Ia pop?" Andhody who
can answer that ought to have Job for he.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

JuH az we predicted the Jake Hamon estate
Is beginning to provide receiyerships for court
favuritos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

just 20 show how habits are formed IN oui
youth We lived in region where conservation
OF water was a virtue. TO this day we can
bear 10 see water wasted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

~ would have given myself up six
months ago IL I'd known ! could
smoke cigarettes in jail" said Wes
Plummer, who wuz brought back
from Iowa tday Z answer 4 tn
charge o. murder At tn big git
tgether meetin' AT Melodeon hail,
last night, Hon. Ex- Editur Gale Flu
hart spoke fer almost a minute, con-
tinin' himself CLOSELY Z tn wonder
ful record O. tn present congress,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

The wings of a German airplan'
are hollow and are filled with conn
pressed air to stiffen them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Joe Loitor a Washington millionaire go tho
pr'Sa dispatches say, had 100000 worth Of
hquor stolen from his cellar. The point now Is
would you rather be Mr.. Letter before or sUcr.
~ any ralc. we Old Know no feela mmnh LeIL.r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

Tho young lady on South Main Gays tho rca-
son shc had to break her last engagement was
because the young man could not understand
why she could not keep date with him whom
she had 80 much fun with somebody else the
night before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

While two has alwnys been considered com
pauy and three crowd. We can't undctstln,
how two young ladies can make a night Of II
by themselves and have much fun
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
Febrero "a.

Febrero "a.
.PROYECTOS DE LEY DE LA Ca
MARA EN- PRIMERA LECTURA
p. de la C. 65.--Por el sefior Saave-
dr..-"Para la construction de una
casa escuela en- Ceiba y asignando la
cantidad de doce mil (12,0001 d6lares
para dicho obra, y para otros fines.'
P. de la C. 66.-Por el senior Perez
Cruz.-"Asignando la cantidad de
cuarenta ' cinco mil (45,0OO) dolares
para la construction de doce salones
adicionales al edificio escolar "Jose
G. Padilla-, del municipio de Vega
HBaja, de acuerdo con los pianos pre-
parados por el Departamento del In
terror, ' para otros fines"
2. de la C. 67.-Por el senior Perez
CRUZ Ndeclarar carretera insu-
lar el camino que. particndo del sitio
conocido por "Pucnte de la Vega, de
Vega Baia, de Ia carretera San Juan
Arecibo, empalma con la de Corozal-
Moroyis, atravesando los barrio De al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25


80 ssHisssss gsss.aa s.sias Saak. ~.
nn gsaif3eusq b Naua lissliia. aesi.
iis. i, San isssmsa. saslhiiauaa IA
al.ls.sasas.n b. b.. fissfsaas o. isa
slsiiwsus = pis--cntaslos Isor = Re'
i,i,-.@aliarir sci,'.f rmsulo
No - ia.a 81 Chudida GonEalcs
s'anisioualo Muu.,iilsl d. lnsirnccisn
H. laspya. cn sall,i'na De- QUO So pro.
,sa ias - u~lss lci interior > csg~-
ciaiu.nlc las furales be todo Il
Hsaiefiai = .lniTo neccsario para IA
i,nsna man.ha , frncisnamicnio.
No ~ nc las Sei1oras Emilia dc
Machin. resiia Gonzalcz. Maria Diaz
NJ. l.. Cordov.s. CarInen u. de- Forin,
iio y Jalio Sell's. en s"licitnd De que
sca npi"haslo 4 rrayeeio No. : del
Sr FORTUNE. solre construction de nm
cliiicio cScolar On dicho pucl,lo.
No. al he los Srcs. Carlos Otero
Antonio Sepulveda oiroS vecinOs del
harrio NaranjalcS. dc Las Marias. 50.
licilanda Ia Srgrcsacidn de dicho la.
rrio del mcnci"naio Municipio y su
anrxidn al de MayagiicZ
No. 90 Del Sr. g. Selltis Soli. Pre-.
sidcnie de- Ia ASmiaci6n dc Macstros
tic Puerto Rico. solicitando Ia aproba.
ci6n DO leycs bcnciicioSas Ia Ins.
truc.i6n pdblica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
NrSos rARA IL REFuolo

Sc admiiirsn dos para cmnrieiar Il
cups escolar. de- asilados. A. kiele q
nnese aisos Dc elad. hnfrfanos de "a
DIRE >. madrc. sin paricnies acomian-
dos cue icngan ohllgacisn DE- ampa.
rasios. ch bncn estado de Salnd cor
poral y mental
Ds'ben tenor una noia cxprcsira de-
sn esiad. sitio donde nacirron. rcgistro
donde fucrcn anotados. nomhres dc
sns padres difnnios = persona a qulcn
81 Rcfngio pneda dirigirse en- case dc
cmergencia. sin distinction dc clase.
los priincros soliciiantes.
Dirijase al Presidenic. Allen 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

~ aHAH sAaHNNHA
- usaela,s Aessan ,a,iaui tss e..
ias , lsssF aiss i.asa l'lis qu' ~ las
lungae Ia siaa. ilo .leir A. we "a
ssanz.a slsi Diaiaa". 81 : a,s"s.
clns Raalie
Medal rslm 90. rrcailia "a sfsrioa
ds IA taniaila Pauliae rrc,lc'.ck ca q
drama 'xsola~ss" - ; srscs Ia Ma.
isr dG Is " q o. riasod,o A. n Dom.
naaol
Cine l.m.a
Dcnciici0 de Ia l.ogiA Aniorha he
San Juan, con Ia cin,a fiiulada "Mcn-
iiFa llcve-.
Tcatro America
n sobeIbio drama satirico aleman
"0dio", por Ia misma proiaepnis,a de
"Scmivirgcncs'.
Cine Real
Exiio espantoso. Tres astistas de
fama que tOman partc en- Ia super-pro
ducci6n "Dadivas Secrcias".
Cine Monte Carlo
Ruidoso exito. Tres artisias de
fama que toman parte en- la super
production "Dadivas Secretas".
Cine Victory Garden
Rcgia function benelicio dc Ia Aso-
ciaci6n dc Nurses Craduadas para la
construction dc un Rabell6n. Sc ex-
hibira la colossal cinta "Sombras ST.
niestras".
Cine Puerto Rico
Beneficio a peticion de la sonora
Aurora Gambia, exhibiendose la muy
hermosa cinta la Mano Cortada", in
terpretada por Mary Bayne Rivas.
TeatrO RivOli, (RiO Piedras).
Mary Walcamp en- "La Red del Dra-
gon" Y Carmel Myers en- "Locuras de
la Vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
los olE VIAJAN

RelNaisa ae aa acss
sino q Sanfe Nos rr arHiaIa 81 Na.
pr ~NAanA" aat a Ir. de ctit
Bors1o.
pomaro Alrane. Aarle ia1as.
A. n. AUahca4. Alfonso Nasiama.
Frcd A. Nolt. Funcan Fernandez,
0lnnpio oioro. Carlos H Dal. ADal.a
BAL. Carlos a. naH Jr- lost q. -
caroE, Robert i Boyd. Virginia Boyd,
Francisco Cueiara. Iennc,o Rcfs1os,
Robert 5. Prescott. Emma " Pres
.cott. Arturo Aifons.. Ms09eI Garcia.
Cefcrino t.agua. Francisco fi-traa,
Trinidad Miranda. Narrial SuArez,
nonorato Andfrs Francisco Ricars.
Antonio Tgueba. Rafael Cabaaas. r.
carda Miranda. Luis r Green, Juan
Y. Torre. Vicente Aponte. Carlos La
faye, Tomas Qalcs, }Usio Mcdisa,
John-G. Stewart. HELEN r Stewart y
Ellen Ferry.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25

uesfuaaa.h o. D. l.aeiua laA
.analaaa. i,.. gal 81 o. saa auan.
SO $50 ruaaa g. giegu ) - Or Ssn
tUrs
llhEa asst ss eas4s 49, Ia aaua in
fe taaa cuaifn dr b oaile ae Alicn
haa sido aumiaaiss 81 dcsinirciaslas
oifas Qu4ncc easas Kan sido dcsiuf~
taaaa
rn a puebls de- Gaavnaio. Dos dice
s. 9 90 osia trahagando aciivamclic
para cue Ia cpldcnala no 50 prgague
gor aanei.os con,ornos. Adcinas allf
- pueblo ha prcsiado a "a Saaldad
una brillauie Csopcrucion
II nr. u. \. Green. iugen.cro sani-
iaflo dc Ia lnsiitucian Rockefeller y
director de Ia eampaia Anii-Malaria.
ha ofrccido Sus serrlcio, nj Golsrna-
dor. los cnalcs hah sido acepiados. H.
ie Or. auxiliara Al Dr. llill cn Ia "X-
termination de- las raias. que - con
10 que 20 quiero aoabar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
PASAJERos QUE EMBARCAN
PARA ESPANA

En- el vapor espalol ~. Dc Saturte-
gui', que Sc espera salga para Espa-
ia q sabAdo de madIugada, embarcan
los pasajeros siguientes.
Jose N. Lomba y sonora, Juana
Llad6, Dario Pedrajo, sonora e hijo,
Miguel Marques, Maria Alcober Vda.
de Forteza, Maria Forteza VIDA. de
Cortes, Arturo Cortes, Juana Eslipey
Y sonora, Marcilio Zeno, Sebastian
Bonet Berga, Francisco Cabo hija.
Carlos G. Cadorngia, sonora Y ninos,
Jose Luina Alvarez, Juan Gonzalez,
Jose Garcia, Jose Maria Perez, Maria
Lamosfus, Jose Garcia Cadoniga,
Felipe Fernandez, Jose Vera Molina
ri, Avelina Vicente y Aurelio Antu-
nano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
a~ INFORMACION GENERAL 80


a. nmss a. allalslo A. lIuIaaeAh
ha lmamssin sfntm Alns - tM~NNln
81 anfaa l,nars Nanse. mnlAle ~ ~
ahns a. sslaa. g.4 ~ arIlse A. aiifa'
y cmmsiaa nisA tsoF @wllrmlar o.
tasa "a h nlha Nasllac c.ltn r. a
nhas a. rslaa. ~ naas~ ae n mlAa.
sann colsn. a. - ahs. A. caaa. ~.
rnessn ranlsllirw drl sTimcn. fat ~.
sasasa i.sr a lnrnda. arBlao = sn
dad lennrnn1lA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
A STUACIOA De San JUAN ! SUs BARRIOS

aa4rHase sa ln sai.a aiaia Nlea.
nait 8'a uisia b. is,=.f,. .a tas. ass
SEQ aifni Issi lss llsnsaHs 3 ssstia
nseip is lfssa nlsan lsaa.s .le i'a aua
e. lafinr nlas slss lisaa,s n,ss.sHfia
pam b. slil.a,i'n. l,slafn.. Hm 'inAa.
a.. ~ ANA inranunsa,isn srn cHm
l,in oiros fHorl"s asi,sn hus ls'slr sa
ls, 'aias tisslrn lila riasicA ssn rAr
g. gRa Eissnf.la. y - ssrloans
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
VISITANDO LA CIUDAD

Una Comision de San Lorenzo vi
sit6 aver diversos Senadores y Re-
presentantes, para interesarles en- Ell
problema escolar de aquella poblacion
Y zona rural, que necesita imprescin-
diblemente de edificios y facilidades
para los ninos sin escueIa. Los Sc
iiores Selles, don Francisco, y C. For
tuho, fueron los visitantes, que obtu-
vieron buenas impresiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
MAS DE 1000 SOLICITUDES

La Comision de Servicio Civil, of
cinas, estan muy atareadas con mott
vo de las numerosas solicitudes para
examenes de la Ultima convocatoria,
las que pasan de 1000. Ell personal
de aquellas no puede atender las in
fnitas cartas que de todas parties les
envian solicitando noticias informes,
que ahorrandose las cartas, recibiran
siempre oportunamente, segIn tuvo
la 'cortesia de inforlnar un redac-
tor de Ell IMPARoIAL, uno de los
encargados del despacho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
! Sc RETRO ENFERMo

A consecuencia de un ataque gri-
pal y excessive trabajo, pues perma-
neci6 en- su oficina hasta despues de
las 3 de la tarde, Sc retro aver su
casa eI senior Abelardo Gonzalez
Font, jefe de contabilidad en- las of
cinas del Departamento de Instruc-
ci6n FL Comisionado de Servicio Pd-
blico de Guayanilla, celebr6 una lar
ga conferencia con Ell senior Gonzalez
Font, quedando este muy complacido
de las impresiones obtenidas en- ella.
Celebrarenios no sea NADIA Ia indis-
posici6n que sufre el amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
La INSPECTION EN- CoRREos

I'm inspector de Sanidad, el senior
L. Llorens, ha sido destinado la
inspection sanitaria de paquetes que
salen de San Juan por Ell correo y el
servicio Sc esta realizando con toda
excrupulosidad, coadyuvando los en-
pleados del Postmaster. Esto y la
misma precauci6n en- los puentes de
San Antonio, evita tambien la salida
de ratas infectadas para otras pobla-
clones de la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
Ell CoMIsIoNADo 1NFoRMA

FL Comisionado de instruction Pd-
blica DR.. Miller, compareci6 aver an
te el Comite de instruction Publica de
Ia Camara, para informar respecto
del problema escolar, recursos que Sc
necesitan y leyes planes que hay
que presentar y desarrollar. Ell Re-
presentante senior Tizol, que esta ha-
ciendo un estudio especial del asunto,
hizo numerosas preguntas al DR.. Mi
Her y trabaja en- su proyecto que So
metera en- breve a la Camara. Des-
pues estuvo en- el Senado el Conf
sionado de Instruction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-25
PREPARANpo EL LOCAL

Adelantan rapidamente los traba-
JOS para preparation del nuevo local
de las cfcinas de Hacienda del Muni-
cipio de San Juan, en- donde estuvo
instalado eI Banco Popular y los se-
iores Diez de Andino y Colon podran
disponer de una ofcina digna de su
cometido. Sc espera que dentro de
una semana esten las ofcinas de .Ha-
cienda en- su nuevo local.