davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

back in the Thirteenth Century out
Of a need Of himself and otter fell
lows of the cloth. In those days the
clergy composed the greater part Of
the population which either read or
wrote books, and the failing vision Of
old ge was indeed a handicap.
The dire necessity which caused
old age to seek for aid for failing
vision in some way developed myth
ical idea that old age alone brought
a need for glasses. And this myth
has survived even to this Twentieth
Century.
AS a matter of fact, as many peo.
pie, young and old, in proportion Ia
the population, needed glasses in the
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

Thirteenth Century - now, but the
conditions of living at that time did
not bring this need into such bold
relief. The greater part of the
worlds population then lived out
doors. Today over fifty per cent of
us live in cities and are employed at
vocations which require constant use
of cur eyes; in many instances en-
ployed at intricate work and under
artificial light,
That is why seventy per cent or
more of the people should wear
glasses. Many today are working
day after day with their eyes at a
continual strain. They are imposing
load upon their organs of sight
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

which they were not designed to
carry They should have help.
Such faithful and important serv-
ants as the eyes should at least be
accorded the attention Of a thorough
examination once in while by a
competent optometrist.
We have been practicing optome-
try fifteen yecrs-five in Clovis
and are equipped to fit you scientifi-
cally. Over two thousand satisfied
customers in this vicinity. Let us
examine your eyes. Our work Is pos
itively guaranteed.
DENHOF JEWELRY co.
REGISTERED OPToMETRISTS
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27
sToRK MUST SHAKE A WING.

Milwaukee, Wis-Ihe country is
to be flooded with twins, tripletts,
and quadruplets during the next six
wears. Prof. Chas. Kirschoff, astrono-
mer, predicted recently. He said the
conjunction of certain stars with the
new moon shows conclusiyely that
the world will be startled with the
fecundity of all the human races,
during the next four years, especially
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

The Probate Court of Curry Coun-
ty, New Mexico, has set the 7th day
of March, 1921, at 1000 o'clock
a. M, at the County Clerks office in
Clovis, New Mexico, as the time and
place of the final hearing in the es-
tate of Lenora A. Blair, deceased,
and all persons are notified to file
or make objections thereto, if any.
Z. G. BLAIR,
1-27-4tc Administrator.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

last night was committed by two well
dressed men who snatched a valuable
purse from a local woman containing
a sum Of money"
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

Tell an eighty-year-old grandmoth-
cr how youthful she looks and she'll
know you are a Liar, but she'll love
you just the same.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27
Don't Let a Myth Blind
You to a Need

1t is almost miraculous how an
error survives. Spectacles were in
vented by a Florentine monk way
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27
DID SHE EAT IT7

The albuquerque Evening Herald,
commenting on the recent crime wave
in Las evgas, says; "The first Offense
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

A thin girl may be graceful. But
a corn fed girl who wobbles when she
walks attracts all the attention.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

Mrs. p. r. Kezar was an Oslo Wis
tor today. 4 III
Get your Christmas candies and
nuts at Pearson's Bazaar. -
Instant Heat demonstration at K. j.
Taralseth Co: Saturday.
Warm storage for your car. By
day, week or month.-Warren Auto
Co.. sss: 0 $50
John w. Morberg, from near Alvar.
ado, attended to business matters here
Monday. E 81
The New York Sun has this to say
Miss Shepherd had something sub,
stant1al to offer her hearers and will
doubtless be heard again. !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30


81. o. Chommie, attorney from Thief
River Falls, is here attending court
this week. ss $50
Licenses to maxiy have been issued
to Elmer Odie and Hilda Brekke !;
James Ishmul Muir and Josephine
Carey; Holger & Hougard and Annie
Anderson. ss5s.ss:
2 DE. and Mrs, Melby and fam
lily Of Thief River Falls came over
their car on Thanksgt ylng morning
and visited during the day at the
home Of Judge Grind leland. Incident
ally the doctor and his wife acted as
sponsors at the christening Of Mr.. and
Mrs q. Il. Swenson's baby girl, which
took place in the afternoon Of that
day. Rev. TolleRs performed the cere-
.mOny. Ess
Al wise people use the sheaf % their
advertising medium. .,..s5=
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

Ss 3. ~ =, = -
s!E -. Rowe 0I sCrOoKst0n,
= AeFe attesndlng court TINS week
PIN sAra,toro ~ r,vco, -. ! -, =.
tendance at ne 8 Bic ditch hearing %an at at.
the court house on monday
" Rrnxvn i ova,s rrom M, =,
Rivor Eo1is :. .4tona,nu :. a,s.,,1t aa.,s 80.
o,d se ,,,t41,
VIZ 80 - 800 80 'Ae''
- - zsssssi.
Ed. Lein, who has been employedt
~ w 80 oot.r ss"slly store a9I sone
tss RI, 1Is,,a .s: 49, s =
s. = = useuay e'enlne.
Miss Pa1kaa Olson. who, ia tennrlovef1l
In store :at Graft8n. Il. d. arrived
last Wednesday and snent .Thanksgiv-
ing at the home of her aunt. Mrs. j ];
M. Halvorson. -. ,'.S5=55..s5Ss.s=eef
RAYMOND: ssw { who last year year
was capptains Of the local high school
basket BALI steam. is one Of the Is
men picked tout to make up the ST.
Olof basket bah ouint. ssE. (:
5 ], IN. r ~ &
Otto KlingbOrg, Of AlvaradO, and
AxelE Luhedpgrg,so OF warren, leII.: sat
urday for Sweden, to spend Christ
with relatives and friends in the land
lof their birfh s. .1E ':.sS7
ls'.s ....s.s,. a. 800
You heard Elsie Baker last year
that was g wonderful evening Betsy
Lane Shepherd will make It all the
more WondaFfu this. 81 year.. Friday
evening this week: No one stays home
that night. Get your tickets now and md
Ssssss -
wisconsin farmer raised two e crops g. |.
OF potatoes from the same piece Of
ground this year Inc nrst .:rt gag
planted early last spr1ng ana consist
ed OF Irish CobDlers, Wlicn were ~ MT e
! vested last y July The second crop
was Early sOhios and was planted .l on
/ Aug. md.
M an, .afEa Nm Rvstrnn1 or,,,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

Wang Wang Blues:
S. Special prices On Christmas Candy
lat Parsons Bazaar.
4 Halvor Harris, Of Bigwoods, was q
Warren visitor Tuesday.
Instant Heat demonstration at Il. ].
Taralseth Co. Saturday
Get your Christmas candies and
nuts at Pearson's Bazaar.
Is Alfred Forslund, sof Viking, was Z
business visitor here today.
Miss Mary Low spent the Thank4
giving holidays at her home in Crook
ston. Sss- Hs
We are now grinding feed every day
Of the week ~ Farmers Mill and Eleva-
tor Co. ss5s iissas
500 Santa Claus cut outs win BE-
given away Saturday, Dec. Bird, Ct,
x. J. Taralseth Co..
Vega Young Peoples society will
meet next Sunday evening at O'clock
In the church basement.
Miss Alice Hanson, OF Grand Forks,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at
the home Of Mrs. g. "a. Gunnarson.
Born to, Mr.. and Mrs Gill Lander
son Tuesday, Nov.ss29, twin. boys.
Friends extend double congratulations
Wanted-All the Turkeys, Ducks,
Geese and Chickens we can buy. See
us before you sell. warren Creamery.
Get youre seats reserved at the
.tNerth Star Drug Store on Thursday
morning for the Betsy Lime Shepherd
concert. 5ss 81. s 8
Hartsschafener & Marx Suits and
iCoats areguaranteed MoneysrefunuA
lif|suIts are not satisfac Glory Peoples
Trading Co. ' Is, s., s:ss ..ss
The Epworth league was entertained
pleasantly at the home Of Mr.. and
4 Mrs. c. j.. LundQ uist on Friday even
j ing Of last week. z5zzs.
Have you heard Betsy Lane Shep-
herds records at Farrell (? s. By AL
means attend her. concert on Friday
evening this week. $500. $3.50:
Mrs. Ruth Shaw returned Monday
morning from Fargo, n. D., where she
spent Thanksgiving with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Powell. IS.
q Miss Sedate. Brown, principal of the
i Alvarado school, spent the Thanksgiv-
q ing vacation: with her friend, Miss Ga;
II EYi1l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30
B p.

Students Of the Union CONNER.
ctal College Grand Forks, n. OAK.
earn bis pay, You can do the same.
There $ no. education that costs So so
M !lesand pay . much g . busi-
ness education: Write tor free cat
alog and find ont what this big, busy
school can DO for you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30

/. 3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-30


Anna Case, soprano, who gave 9
concert at Grand Forks last year, will
again sing &C that place on Saturday
evening, Dec 3rd. Many Warren rem
people attended the concert last year.
There seems to be more music lovers
ii Warren than In any other town ~
the valley; writes 81. 2. Edwards,
manager Of . the Dakota Concert B l
reau.
The regular meeting of Warren
Camp sc NJ w Tor the election 81
|sef1cers will be held on the stage 1n
THE opera house on Tuesday evening.
Dec. 9Th. It s O'Clock. n.
Powell. who has been the efficient
clerk Of the camp for 2b11za years, an p.
Enounces that under new ruling q
the Head Camp he is not eligible ieI
eelection, hence s. will be- up 60 the me
camp TO elect q new clerk
Evening star., 1921-06-15
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
WILL ELECT, OFFICERS

Elections of department officers Of
the District Of Columbia department.
Veterans of Foreign Wars. now hold
ing its second annual encampment
each evening Of this week at the
National Guard armory. will be held
side. commander-in- chief Of the veter-
ans. will be present at the election and
will install the new officials.
The encampment began Monday night.
J.. TAFT presiding. Brig. Gen. Anton
stephan. commander of the District
Guard. extended the courtesies OF the
armory to the cncampment and well
coined the delegates. In his address
Gen. stephan called the attention of
camps and invited their Endorsement
Of the training camp program. All
department officers and committees
rendered their reports, which were
accepted: Resolutions Of greeting
and invitations to attend the, en-:
Army Of the Republic. United Span
| ish War Veterans. American Legion,
Army and Navy Union. I'd Division
Society, 5th Division Society. 42d Di-
! Legion. Red Cross. Salvation Army.
Knights of Columbus. Young Mems
Christian Association. Woman's Re-
lief Corps. Ladies' Auxiliary. Jewish
Welfare Board. Daughters OF Ameri-
can Revolution. Sons of the American
| Revolution. the District Commission
ers. the Chamber of Commerce. the
! Board of Trade and the Merchants
| and Manufacturers Association.
! The following committee chairne n
/ were appointed: Credentials. l.. s
Rettelhein. jr.: resolutions. George j.
Neuer: on officers reports. S. j.
| Secke!man: ladies' auxiliary. $. n,
Jacobson: memorial exercises. Har-
rison D. Boyer, and bylaws. Edward
/ Grant. -r ~ .
Evening star., 1921-06-15
POLITICAL LEADERS.
WILL VISIT RUSSIA
Farmer.Labor Party Seeks
Facts to. Aid in Starting
- Trade With U. S.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. 49,. g
CHICAGO, June 15.-The farmes-labof
party will send a commission to study
conditions in Russia this summer II the
necessary arrangements can be made, it
was announced at the party headquar-
ters. The commission will be headed by
Farley P. Christensen of Salt Lake City.
the party candidate for President at the
last election.
1.-THE commission will study conditions
in Russia with view to learning wha:
can be done to re-establish trade reIa-
tions with the United States" J. G.
Brown. national secretary. said today.
The commission expects to sail about
Besides Mr.. Christensen the commits
sion will be composed Of William Kohn.
man of New York: c. L.. Spiegel, Salt
Lake City: Dan Richmond, Kansas City,
and E. Martha Kaschub. Los Angeles.
1--WE have SO many conflicting reports
from Russia that We decided to send our
own people to get the facts. Mr.. Brown
said. ut was reported recently that
the Russian government would not
! allow any more Americans to enter the
country, but We hope to arrange for our
commission to go over and meet the
influential people there who will tell
Resumption Of trade relations. Mr..
Brown said. would help to relieve the
unemployed situation in this country.
The commission will make a report
to the national executive committee OF
the party on its. return
Evening star., 1921-06-15

Presbyterian. 326; Catholic. 277: Baptist,
24o; Lutheran. 1913; Congregational, III;
Hebrew. s5; Christian. 81; Greek, A:
Christian Science. "a; Unitarian, 81; Re-
formed. 25: Brethren. 13; Mormon. 10;
Adventists, 4; Universalist, 4; Morayian.
3; Church OF New Jerusalem, 1; Syrian,
l. and Free Thought, 1.
Evening star., 1921-06-15

ing to announcement yesterday. There
are 457 Methodists in the local ~. In
the total membership Of 1920. FIfty-
one members gave their religious afiiiia-
ton as Protestant and 2l6 failed to oes-
ignate what denomination was tneir
choice.
Other denominations in the member
ship are az follows: Episcopalian. S2s;
Evening star., 1921-06-15
RELIGION OF "Y" MEMBERS

Methodists Lead With 457 Out Of
~ .:'s $3.50.
Metbodists lead In point Of membership
In the Washington, Y. NJ. c. A., accord -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
FIESTA 1Nr1MA:

A invitacion que nos hiciera nuestro
nuy estimado amigo don JESUS M. Qui.
1cnes, principal de las escuelas de Ca
Fafio, el domingo nos diriginos su re,
'idencia en- santurce, donde Sc efectu6
ma agradable fiesta, con motive de cela
brar su onomastico.
Despues de bailarse por los asisten-
tes algunas pleas, en- medic de Ia ma
yor algeria, exclamo una yoz femenina;
ia la mesa!--y ALA vamos.
Todo ell menu = era completamentt
criollo, pues habfa desde la shumilde'
ensalada, hasta el sabroso chiyo .asao'
Entire los amigos agasajados por e
senior Quifones recordamos a los sefiore'
j. G. Arroyo, g. Alvarez, M. Barcenet
A. Cantre, j, Boada, A. Molina, j. Pc
sante, R. Kanes, J. Quintana y j. E
Rivera. Ed
A las cuatro de Ia tarde termin6 tar
amena fiesta, en- medic de la mayor ale
gria. Restanos felicitar las ninas Mer
cedes y Matilde Quihones, asi, como tan
bi6n su noble abue1a por las mucha'
atenciones de que fuimos objeto por par.
tie de elias.
MONSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
IMPoRTANTE -AsAMBLEA lie LA
FEDERAcIoN PoRTORRIQUENA
DEL TRABAJO

FL domingo Sc celebro la aErEciada
Asamblea 6e trabajadores en- Ell cine
de Carolina y qued6 defnitivamente
organizada la Federation Portolriqueha
del Trabajo en- aquel pueblo.
Actu6 en- la asamblea como Vresiden
te ell Sr. Inocencio Wolkers, y como
secretario Rafael Miro. Ell presidente
6el Comite Executive Sr. Mar5in Gle
mente, pronuncio un discurso al comen
Ear Ell acto y despues Sc tomaron varios
acuerdo, entire ellos Ell de so!icitar un
diploma de afliaci6n Official al Comite
Executive Y abrir la oficina de la Fe-
deraci6n Portorriqueha del Trabajo en-
un local de la Gale Mufioz Rivera.
Teniendo en- consideration Que han
sido duplicados los ingresos municipal
les, Sc acord6 que el Comit6 E;ecutivo
gestione de la administration munich
pal, que es socialista, que Sc construya
un barr.o obrero para los trabaiadores.
Tambien Sc acord6 que concurra una
delegation de obreros de aQuel pueblo
la asambIea extraordinaria qae Sc ce
lebrara en- San Juan el dia IL del mes
pr6ximo, para exponer las ecssidades
de los trabajadores de aquella comarca.
Los representatives de los barrios
que concurrieron, citarOn fecha para
que la comisi6n de propaganda Sc per.
some en- sus barrios a fin de organizar
srb-comites.
Por la noche Sc cslebro un niitin en-
la plaza principal, en- el Que hablaron
los senores Inocencio Workers. leo vi
gildo, Rodriguez, Martin Clemente, Ri
cardo salgado y A. Rodriguez Vera.
A las diez de la noche ternlino ell
acto, en- medic del mayor orden
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
BALE EN- Ell "MoRRo"
MoNSANT.

-E. r.. t.-
Ba;o los auspicios de la directiva
del Sporting Club, de la compaifa
"F'., efectuose en- la noche del sa-
bado 1Itimo un animado bale.
La hermos.l vobeda que da acceso
al interior del castillo, adornada con
ramajes iluminada profusamente,
presentaba un aspecto oriental. Ali
estaba la comision de recibo, c5m-
puessa por los Sres. Eugenio Flores,
Juan Cruz, Vicente Santos, Francis
60 Irizarri, Quintana y Andreu los
cuales conducfan a las damas/ al es
pacioso salon, en- donde la banda del
Regimiento, dirigida por Ell sargento
Medina, nos brindaba exquisitas sono-
ridades.
A las ocho v media estaba 2, salon
materialmente neno de Sras. y srtas.
de San Juan, Rio Piedras y Bayamon,
hermosamente ataviadas, destacandose
entire elias la comisi6n de datnas del
referido Club, sras. Maria Dolores Ru
cabado de Quintana, Juanita Soler de
Rosado Y la Sra Asunci6n de Maestro,
quienes, secundadas por las entusias-
tas Sras. Lopez y de Gcrbea, daban
mayor realce esplendor al snimado.
acto.
POGO despues de comenzado Ell bale,
la comisi6n de festeios. obsequio galan-
temente toda la concurrercia con
una gran variedad de dulces, refrescos
y mantecados.
FL bale coptinu6 cen eI mayor en-
tusiasmo, y, aunoue ura llrvia i-es-
perada interrumpio brevemente Ell bal
lie, hacienda que todos nos guareciera-
mos dentro de las b6vedas, momentos
despu6s Sc reanud6 el acto, el cual Sc
prolong6 con la mayor algeria y entu-
siasmo hasta las doce de la noche, no.
ra en- Que termin6 tan alegre festival.
Segun nos hemos informado. Ia direc-
tiva del referido Club Sc propone cele-
brar un bale nnensualmente.
Agradecemos la atenci6n y las defe-
rencias de que fuimos objeto.
s UN coNCURRENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
A Los CoMERCLANTES
CARAMELos Y PHONES DE
AZUCAR

Habiendo reciSido una gran cantidad
de AzGcar la que hemos ccmprads 3 pre-
clio reducido podemos ofrecer dichOs Ca
ramelos y phones q un precio muy ba-
ratio.
Hacemos grardes descuentes los 30
flores Comerciantes que tomen cantida-
aes como tamblen solicitamos Agsntes
en- pueblos donde no esten va Ostable-
cidos.
Ofrecemos el "Fancy Caramels'' On
laras de nbras esmeradamento pre-
ssntados.
Para informes d1rtjase Al P. o. Box
1910. Telefono 1889 Rojo M. Msndex.
124 Luna st.
Sc envian muestrasgratis a los CO.
merciar+es que las solicitor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
UN DEsAF1o EN- Ell MoRRo
P. oU1NoNEs.

El viernes pr6ximo pasado Sc celebr6
en- la liga del Moro :, nu desafio dc
''base BALI, entire las novenas ''Cata
no Stars y ''Red Sox''. Con motive
de haber faltado dos jugadores los
muchachos de Catafio y por los multiples
errores, esta novena fue vencida por diez
carreras. No hubo discusiones v Ell jue-
go termino en- perfecto orden. Felicita-
mos los muchachos del cred Sox'',
capitaneados por el 'slugger'' Victoria
no.
Ell domingo Sc encontraron en- la liga
de Catafio la novena de este poblado y
ell team ''White sox''. Comoquiera
que habfamos sido derrotados en- ell mo
rro' por ell 'Red sox'' fuimos la lu-
cha con entusiasmo Empez6 el juego
y ambas novenas demostraron que esta-
ban bien preparadas v hacian mtltiples
esfuerzos por no cometer errores.
Debido una mala tirada de IN ju-
gador de los del "catafio Stars, des-
pues de dos "outs'' en- Ell quinto in
ning'', Sc libraron, los muchachos del
white sox'', de las nueve argollas.
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
Ell "ATENAs',,y DE MANATL Sc
ANoTA UN DoBLE HEADER, !:


A juzgar por las noticias reci5idas de
aquel pueblo con relaci6n al doble
header celebrado en- la Liga "Cor-
tes'' entire las. novenas "Atenas'' Y
sEnsenada'', de Guanica, este ultimo
fue tratado cruelmente por ell home
team, pues no observaron la cortesia
que Sc tiene siempre con los visitantes,
y les propinaron una ''lechada" de muy
sefior mio. 81
Quique, aquel lanzador que en- dife-
rentes ocasiones :yi1nos en- la parada
ocho, fernando parte de las novenas
2 rcolecttva'', 'Muchachos" otras,
fue ell heroe encargado de propinarle 81
fatidico collar de perlas secundado ha
bilmente por sus companeros soler, Ca
cho, Quevedo y demas jugadores, quie-
nes demOstraron a sus contrincantes
que son buenos en- ESQ de coger y darle
a la pelota.
Juego de la nahana:-'' Ensenada'Y
O; FAtenas", 8.
Juego de la tarde:-' Ensenada" z;
''Atenas' ;, 8. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
uN rR1uNro DEL ''cERvANTEs'


Ell once del corriente llevcso cabo
nu reiiido desafio de base ball. entire las
noyenas sBarcelcneta y "Cervantes
de Manati, Ell manager Rosa Quifones y
su secretario Paco Taboas, estaban con,
tentos porque tenian esperanzas de salir
triunfantes.
Ell juego empezo anotandose los nues-
tros tres carreras y un cero para clio
Despues di6 Cervantes tres carreras mas
Barceloneta una carrera. Pero llegado
al octave inning y estando Fernan.
de, lugador del '.team Barce!oneta'
al bate, dio este un batazo y por quereI
correr mas aprisa y para que la gorra
no lie molestara, la cogi6 en- la mano Y el
''chief umpire 10 saco de "'out''. Es-
to fu6 10 suficiente para que ell senior Ba
Tester Y otros no estuvieran eonformes
e hicieron que los del .tBarceloneta'
sband onaran el campo. Ell "chief UNI
pire' pidi6 .'play'' y viendo que los
de Barceloneta no correspondieron dec
di6 ell juego a favor del "Cervantes
venciendo este por dos carreras.
Ell 'teain Cervantes'', el "Jr. de
Manati' esta dispuesto medir sus
fuerzas con cualQuier novena Junior
de la isla. Asf es que va 10 saben 10:
managers" de los denaas ''teams" de
la isla.
p OIJTNONEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
SUBASTA
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
CARNE FRESCA DE RES Y DE
CERDO Y PRoVISIONES

~
Sc recibiran proposiciones en- so
bre cerrado hasta las tres de la tar
de del cinco de diciembre, 1921, pa
ra ell suministro de carne fresca de
res y de cerdo y provisiones las
instituciones del Gobierno Insular
en- San Juan, Rio Piedras, Can6va-
mas, Caguas, Cayey, Arecibo, Aqua
dilla, Mayagiiez, Ponce, Utuado,
Guayama, Humacao y Vieques, des
de enero 1 a JUNO 80, 1922.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
obtenerse del Negociado de Mate
riales, Imprenta y Transporte, San
Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
vApoREs DE TUR1sTAs

Aver nos informaron en- la Aduans
que durante los meses de enero v febre-
70 creese que llegaran a Puerto Rico
cinco barcos de turistas, procedentes de
distintos puertos de los Estados Uni.
dos.
Para ese tempo, tambi6n Sc inaugu-
rara una nueva Inca de vapores entire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
Para destruir la peIicuIa

Iiene por objeto destruir la pelfcula que
causa la rnayorfa de las Intermediates de los
dientes. La pelicula es esa substantial viscosa
que ID siente. Sc adhere los dientes, pene-
ira los intersticios,y ALI Sc fila. Ell cepillar
los dientes la antigua no destruye la peicula.
De modo, que pesar del cuidado mas extre-
mado, las intermediates de. los dientes han lido
en- aumento constante.
Es la pelfcula la que Sc mancha, no los diem
tes. Y casi todos los dientes cepillados la
antigua estan mas menos manchados.
La pelfcula es ell origen del sarro. Retisne
las partfculas de alimento que Sc fermentan y
forman acido Mantiene este acido en- contacto
con los dientes produce la carries.
En- ella Sc reproducen millones de microbes.
Estos, con el sarro, son la causa fundamental
de la piorrea. Y esta enfermedad Sc hace caday
vez mas alarn1ante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
NOTAS DE SPORT"

A continuation pubiicamos ell "score,''
de .dicho juego: M
White Soxs: 00001 000 OIL
Catafio Stars: 0031 120 O.--7
Is %p JOGOAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16

Observe como brillan los dientes despues

Esta prueba para diez dfas no lie cuesta un
solo centavo. A millones de pensonas les ha
ensenado la era nueva de cuidar de su denta-
uura: Ahora lie pedimos encarecidamente que
pruene este metodo. Luego, dele que sus mis-
mos dientes lie demuestren 10 que significa para
I'd, y Su familia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16

Burdeos, Francia, y Puerto Rico, cuyos
consignatarios seran los sefiores BeIm
Brothers; de esta ciudad.