davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
NO CHANGE IN ARKANSAS
Bone Dry" Law Ample to Withstand
 Any Such Attack.

From the Fort smith Times pecor
 Fort Smith, Oct. 26.-Regulatiops permitting the sale of liquors, wines and beer for medicinal purposes is- sued Monday night by the feder.i treasury department. mean avactis. c. ,. nothing to Arkansas. 's
 The regulations open the way to q axe of dampness in the Desert of iDroutn for those states where sale of nquor was permitted until the eight eentn amendment was passed. Bpf to Arkansas the lake Is merely a mirage
 Long before the eighteenth amend ment got into the constitution Ar Kansas had banished alcohol. and ;t stiil IS just as much an exile as ever 7 Tor medicinal and all other purnoses sam Wood, prosecuting attornav TOT m tne fifteenth Judicial district said tuesday morning that Arkanaas, hora dry law IS broad enough to cover c my, any number of treasury department
 Arkansas bone dry law. nassaa fspruary 6, 1915. reads in part as
 It shall be unlawful for any ner- son. firn or corporation to manufae Iure,. sell or give away. or he insar ested directly or indirectly. in tha manufacture, sale or giving awav os any alcoholic, uinnous, -sialt. spir;tr- ous or fermented liquor. or anv cara pound preparation thereof. cennr,on. " called tQpies, bitters or.ra~5;eat.a,5 nq1orss within the. state of krLsrsnsN1 .s1 ..,. any person, firm or corporation Mno snail violate any of the provi- ssln s.2n. oi 1sis ect shall be guilty of 's'ohy and upon conviction shall oe
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
BIG FORK BOOMERS.

Frank Hass and son, Ila, went to Mena the first of the week on busi- ness.
 " L. Bates and brother. Mack. made a business trip to Mena last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Frisco and George Lilies went to Mena the first of the week on business.
 Mrs J. H. Edwards of this place and a party of friends from Mena spent Sunday at the Caddo Gap.
 Don't forget next Saturday night Yiil be singing at the Lum Lilies home. h'yerybody come and bring books.
 Nessrs. Robert Keves, Ben Kin eaid and Charles Bates and Misses ida McMillan. Mary Kineaid and Min nie Bates of Board Camp spent Sun day with Big Fork friends.
 J. Edwards and niece Miss Sude, with Mrs. Lou Mayberry and son, motored to Silver Sunday. The latter has been visitinr with friends and relatives in Big Fork and Mena the past two weeks.
 Grandma Heath died Friday even- ,nes october 21, after a short illness. She was among the first settlers of foik county. She leaves three daugh- tef5, fcur sons and a host Of friends ana relatives to mourn her loss.
 me Rev. John Simpson of Egger hiied his appointments here last Sat uroay night, Sunday and Sunday nlgnf. The people of this place are well pleased with Bro. Simpson's preaching and are expecting him hack saturday before the 4th Sunday in november Don't forget the datel
 One Jumper.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
OLD COVE NEWS.

George Hassley moved to the Trieg place last week.
 Miss Daisie Cecil of Hatfield snent the week end with Miss Artie Trew.
 Ms Lillie Matson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clyde Hilton. returned home Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Daly of Hat field spent Sunday with Mrs. Dalv's parents, MT. and Mrs Erwin Little
 Elders J. E. Hanks and C. s. Brim- shall of Salt Lake City, Uath. are holding few days meeting at inc church: Artie Trew was baptized in there Sunday. s'"o" III
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
TWO MILE WINTERS.

VI. c. McMurtrie went to Mena Tuesday.
 Arthur Bell attended to business in Mena Monday.
 There are said to be some cases of diphtheria near here.
 ". l. Green and family of Mena visited at the J. F. Ward home Sun
 T; J. Harvill, the mill man. at tended to business in Fort Smith the latter part of last week.
 Last Thursday night quite an ex- citement was caused by fire, which destroyed a kiln of lumber at the Harvill mill. The damage was esti- mated at about $1O0.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
OLD POTTER NOTES.

Tom Rainwater has gone to Cove to work.
 Mir Grice and Mir. Marshall attend ed coHrt at Mena last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Rainwater are the proud parents of son, born October IS. " W. w. Fincher, who has been sick for some time, is reported no better. lie has moved to the Tom Rainwater place, A brother from Iowa visited him last week.
 School began Monday morning with Herbert Campbell as principal and Mrs Cramlet as primary teacher. Mrs. Cramlet taught the summer term In the primary department
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
FREEDOM NEWS.

J.. E. Mckinney and family spent sunday with Curtis Patton and wife.
 David Chamblin of Cove was a guest at the c. R. Outright home
 Mrs. Aariah MeCullom of Mena vas the guest of Mrs. Isaac Sar- baugh Sunday.
 Isaac Saurbaugh and wife and son, Maurice. are attending the tent meeting al Mena. ''' T. L. HellsTeil. J. M. Day and
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27

this vicinity the blue ribbon goes to s. H. Spake, who gathered S1 good wagon loads. S. V. Heath of Heath Valley brought his fox hounds down last week and joined forces with the Kate Kreek Klub Hounds and hunters en- joyed good, lively chase, but sly Reynard refused to be caught.
 Hppfar
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27

Grandma Earnest and granddaugh- fer. Ovie Earnest, visited at Rocky Saturday night and Sunday.
 Pate Earnest and family and Mrs. Harrison and children attended serv- ices at Rocky Sunday and visited at the home of John Earnest.
 inc home of Pate Earnest Thursday and went on to Hatfield to visit at tha home of Bob Rogers.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
CENTER POINT.

ssshooi VIII soon start again.
 most farmers are about thru gath asE and Mrs Ode Turner were .fa4alng 4 in Nena last week
 Fl Turner and two sons. Ree and oes, were aena visitors Monday.
 oIBs barber and family visited Sunday. A'@ over brantiey smith and family of rexas and Mrs. Win Gordon and family Of Mountain Fork visited s. at
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
HARTLEY HINTS.

r. J. Lein was Mena visitor thi. week.
 Cattle spraying was carried on here last week. sgITWW J. E. Decker and r. ". Duncan were Mena visitors Monday
 ]. E. Decker had a bale of cotton einned at Vandervoort Thursday
 School began at Happy Hill Mon dav with an snroIlmenf of q pupils. Road oyerseer and help have been
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
RATES KREEK KINKS.

Misses Katie and Cecilia Bates of Big Fork visited Friday and Saturday on the creek.
 Hugh Cox of Opal will move the latter part of this weel. c1 the Lies farm on the creek here.
 J. l.. Rowton and sons, Harvey and Grady, and Afford Howard all marketed cotton in Mena Monday.
 Afr. and Mrs. ]. D. Lively and children and Miss Grace Spake wis tied Saturday and Sunday at Slating- ion.
 Charles Beck of Big Fork visited Thursday night here, guest of his grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. s. H. Spasze.
 With the corn about al gathered sa
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27

imprisoned in the state pepitenfiary Tor a period of one year"
 This law prevents the legal manu- fracture within the state of any of the liquors included in the treasury rul-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
but hs

-......s--.----s-r'---- Ii. +4 ed garments but " pants" . -.;5 sus towDspeople 'o''f's z z ~sfore power {, 6
 mostly Of the .'..'....sss '.'.'.
 The first EI'ss1 E n trousers e';;.tt y S,,s of 276 FiFl. sar ss,,,,nsl seinef - fair fasa's5
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
UNION GRovEposEY HOLLOW

W F. Ford was in Mena wednes- day
 F C. Harris was business visit or in Mena Saturday
 J. D. Combs and son, Davie, were Mena visitors Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Canaday were Mena visitors Tuesday.
 $. B. Phillips returned Saturday to his work at Shreveport.
 William Martin sold cotton to the Mena buyers Thursday.
 J. F. Bass and c. G. Milliken were Mena visitors Friday.
 Ode Wiles took cotton to the Ed dleman gin at Ink Tuesday. . c. l.. Posey and Uncle Bid Ward each lost head of cattle last week.
 E. F.. Ford is moving from High land onto his farm in the Hollow this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. WoIfenbarper visited Saturday night with Mrs. Wolfenbarger's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hart, west of Mena.
 Mir. Johnson is teaching singing school at Union. There will be d pie supper at Union Grove Wednesday night, November 2, for the benefit of the singing teacher.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
CQ.EDS DON TRoIl sERs.

All Bas 26 of 276 Gixls Attending
 Washburh College Wear 'En. z Topeka, Kas., Oct. zb.--Fair ''co- eds of Washburn college have donned trousers not the Tapping ''bifurcet-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
Eli Turner and son, Orestus. were in Mena on business Monday.
vANDERVOORT.

Thelma Hitler was in town Monday.
 Mrs. Will Hansford of Cove called on relatives here last Saturday.
 Ben Johnston spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks at Happy Hill.
 Mrs. Shelton went to DeQueen Sat urday to see her son, who is in the hospital there.
 Mir. and Mrs. Atfholter visited their son, George, of East Wander yoort last Sunday.
 Fate Bell, road .overseer, came in Saturday evening. He has been working on the road near Eagleton.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Embry ha 5e a new son to entertain. He arrived Friday night. Dr. Price was in at tendance.
 Walt Smiths barn was burned Saturday night, origin of fire un- known Mir. and Mrs. Smith were away from home.
 MT. Noakes and children of Marble Hill were in town Sunday to see Mir. Noakes' daughter, Mrs. Philip Jack son, who is quite sick with fever.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. P. Towery of Hatton was brought to Dr. Prices office Saturday to have her leg dressed. A pistol shell was thrown in the fire with trash and exploded and painfully in- Jured the child in the leg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-05

One lot Of Bungalow Aprons,
made of ginghams and percales,
sold for Sl.s0 to $3.50. Satur-
day, for ---------------- $l.0O
One lot of Ladies' Bandeau
Brassieres, in flesh, worth 75c
to $l.00. Saturday, for ---- 4Sc
One lot Of Children's Cingham
Dresses, about rs in lot, worth
W 20 $3.50. Saturday, for --4Sc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-05
The Ne1uest Things for Fall

arriving The Dixie day. and large selection of Ladies' Wear
Apparel and Millinery
floor Only the and popular styles and have been
selected Mr. Levine Miss Levine and Miss Jackson have
month in the Great Eastern Markets searching for
Chasha We that they have succeeded bringing
right You will be astonshed when
Millinery Suits and Dresses shown by
them; we will be pleased to show
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-05
Summer Silks
Main Floor

One LOT 36-inch Black Satne Messaline regular
$500 quality, on sale Saturday from to 3 p. m,
One lot 36-nch Black Sikh Taffeta, regular $500
quality, on sale Saturday from to II a. m, per
One lot 36-inch Colored Taffeta, Silks included;
Navy, Brown and Rose, worth 81 to $3.50, on sale
SATURDAY.. per yard " SLAB
One lot 36-inch Taffeta in Black, Navy and
Brown, worth $2.95 to $3.50, sale Saturday,
only, per yard --------------------- $l.9S
One lot 4O-inch All Silk Crepe de Chines sold for
$l5O to $500, in all colors. On sale Saturday only,
per yard SLlo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-05


One lot Silk Camisoles in flesh
and fancy lace trimmed, worth
Sl.50 to $500. Saturday - S9c
One lot Of Ladies' Silk Sleeve
less sweaters, fringed and trim
med in black, navy, flesh and
white. Saturday, for - $5.95
One lot Of white and flesh wash
Silk and Satin Pctticoats. Sat-
urday, for ----------..-- $2.95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-05
Dry Goods Specials
Main Floor

One Iot of 4O-inch Voies in good dark colors,
worth SOC to Use the yard Saturday -------- 29c
values, Saturday -------------------....----- l9c
One lot of 36-nch Hagar Cloth in all colors,
worth $l00 the yard, Saturday ------------ 69c
On eliot of Ledies Leather Purses in black and as
sorted colors, sold for $5.95 to $3.50, Saturday,
choice ..--- $3.50
One lot of Ladies' Handbags and folding purses,
values $3.50 to $500, Saturday. for -------. $l.O0
One lot of Infants Rubber Jiffy Pants, regular
See SELLERS Special Saturday - 48c
One lpt Of Just-Rite Hair Nets, cap style. Special
for Saturday only, per dozen -------.-.----- S9c
One lot of 36-inch Bleached Muslin, worth Zoe
the yard, on sale Saturday only, the yard l0c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-05

M t S las we m ~ Use Saturdays selling meph
mwem aenw bggv Yn tyf fo Wit
myAnM Mmxmgap AyAas Come 10th Dx h&hmaxs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-05
Toilet
Articles
Main Floor

Palm Olive Shampoo, Saturday --- 59c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Saturday - 4Sc
Ingram's Milk Weed Cream, Special --- 48c
L. T. Pievis Azurea, LeTrefle and Floramaye face
powder, sale Saturday ----------..~- $l.l9
Kinds Honey Almond Cream, Special - 39c
Pebeco Tooth Paste, on sale Saturday, only 3sc
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, on sale Saturday \ .sp39c
j. B. M Aseptic Absorbent Cotton, put up in lib
rolls, Saturday, the roll ------------------- 39c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-05
Saturday Specials
in Early Fall Hats

One lot of Early Fall black and black
and white Satin Hats, all newest
styles, for Saturday -------- $4.95
One lot of Feathered Hats, combin-
ed with Lyons Velvet, Duvetyne and
Hatters' Plush, all new fall styles
and colors. Special for Saturday,
only ...--------------- $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-05
All Ladies' Summer Wearing Apparel Almost Gven A,uay

One lot Of fine Jersey Petit
coats, worth $500 to $3.50, on
sale Saturday from 9 to II a. m.
for --------------------- S2.69
One lot of Baby Caps, made Of
embroidered orgsndies, values
TO $l.25. Saturday -------- 39c
One lot of Polly Prim Aprons,
made of fine quality ginghams,
sold for $l.00 to $l.s0. Satur-
day, for -....--------------- 4Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03

En- ell Estado de Virginia los mine
ros dirimen a tiros sus diferencias Y
el poder federal despues de pensarlo
mucho--el Presidente Harding da una
proclama amenazando con la Ley
Marcial'' en- todo su vigor, para los
cinco Condados zen revoluci0n'' con Ell
enyfo de las CONSEQUENCES tropas. Sc
califica de "bandidos los trabajado-
res en- arinas Y seguramente que la
"revoluci0n sera sofocada enseguida.
De todos m0dos es it'll saber que en-
el l6xico de la historic actual Sc pue-
de aplicar Ia palabra "revoluci0n" al
Estado de Virginia, cuya Erase, seglin
parece. sc dejaba caer solamente para
los "conyulsorios de Ia America del
Sud, Santo Domingo, Cuba y demas.
La Corte Suprema desCalifornia
ha. declarado que no cs Illegal cl que
una persona -habitantes de los Estai
dos Unidos enarbole tenga en- su p0
session una bandera o emblema repre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
SANTuRGE Al D|A
Y, SIN Aqua.

Dfa de bochorno fu6 el de aver, pri-
nero por Ia fuerte densidad atmosf1-
rlca, porque apenas sc sinti6 en- min
gun sitio un atono de brisa, segundo
porque... no pudimos baharnos. Y cla-
ro esta que la gente que no so BAHIA
Y tlene un POGO de delicadeza, debe
de abOchornarse de ST misma, cuauti
mcnOs, de que 10 uelan los demas..
Hubo I'M gran consume dc alcoholic
do. de tiiferentes precios, pero clio no
satisface por complete, a mas de que
lueso sale uno apestando n ciertas
personals que jamas Sc asean dc otro
modo. :.
Lo que ocurri6- en- Santurce con ell
aqua fue 10 propio que en- San Juan
y Puerta de TERRA, asf es que estd
dennis la narraci0n de 10 que todos sa-
ben, por desgracia. Sin embargo, por. el
sitiO donde yive ell que escribe estas
lfneas, hubimos de anotar I'm caso sos
prendente: como ESQ de las 6 de Ia
tarde, un afortunado bombero Sc en-
peii0 en- sacar aqua, en- abundancia, de
una boca de incendiO que exiSte al
final de la Avenida villamil, de la
parada is, hacia ell Condado, v el nue.
yvo Noises, fu6 objeto del milagro de
| referencia. Entonces comenZ6 a voci-
ferar de este modo: Aqua, pueblo g..
Venid a, tomar aqua, toda In que que
rais, pues hay la suficiente para el
barriO entero..., para Sdp0s Y C0liclO
/ Pf'intOs, y para todo insccto vivicnte...
Y fuG 10 cierto que hubo aqua allf,
,sannque algo tilrbia, hasta las ocho de
| Ia noche. La sorpresa fu6 grande, pero
ila realidad fue indiscutible, porque,
lsde d6nde procedfa ell aqua aquella,
cuando por todas parties estabamos a
secGs?...
/ Esta maiiana comenz6 a llegar, CO.
mo por cuenta gotas.
/ Ell acueducto de San Juan no dehe
de contar con un solo ramal de tube
| ria general Debe haber dos ramales,
I para eyitar estos grandes trast0rn0s,
~ de ese modo, cuando Sc rompa II
obstruya um tubo de cualquiera de las
dos lfneas, queda cl otro expedite. Z
que no Sc dejcn las obras, esas obras
tan importantes, para In 6poea de las
pr6ximas elecciones; que, al pueblo EN-
general, le impoita POGO que game Juan
d Pedro, cl Mnnicinio; 10 que necesita
es SERvICIO, buen servicio...
LIECE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
PROMO EN- ToD0s Los cINEs,

La superIativa. caracterizaci6n de SUI
obra Maestro sera proclampda en- to-
do el mundo como algo diatiato en- sii
carrera y ha apmentado SUI faRa tam-
bitn p6r el brillahte teIaa de Ia pro-
dueci6n. Un. gran drama de gran in-
teres humane que toca todas las iibras
mas rec6nditas Dell c6raz6h humane.
Pero 81 Marjorie Rambeau no fuera
una gran artista de hoy en- dia y scIa-
mente hubiesemos visto Ia peIicula
I"EA ExPIACTON DE UNA MA
DIRE, dsptAdieAdo solamente del gran
6xito drahiatico 6btenid6 el, ssta obfa,
podriamos adjudicaFIe sin reeelO AL
guho III tituIc de sEhn eslsslIh delar-
to ihund6. 8ides6a o al vel una pro-
ducei5h compIstai shte hhMan1 yea h
belisala '.LN EEpIACI0N DE- UNA
BIADRE", en- q sEiAIto1, esttieAi,ss
8, Martes. s3f 4 Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03

Ell dean de Ia Universidad de Puer-
to Rico Sr. G. W. II. John, ha hecho
una car.tcircular, interesando d.
versos datos, Y s,h texto dice asf:'
"a los jcfcs dc institaci0Res, Soeie-,
dades comerciales, ofcines, etc, y
todos los que han hechO estudfos
en- la Unibersiddd de Puerto Rico.
Ell Comit6 de Nombramientos de
los, departamentos de la. Universidad
de, Puerto Rico eli IsfJs Piedras estd
planeando UNI sistema que pueda ser
Gtil tant0 a los ex-estudiaptes dc es-
ia Universidad como 6 los jefeS de
instituoiones. sociedades comerciales,
oficinas, etc., etc, con el fin de ayu-
dar a los que han sido estMdiantes
de diciia institution en- sus gcstiOnes
de empleos para los cuales esttn ca
pacitadOs. Sc ha preparadO un I'M
preso para informaciones este debe
nenarse y devolvcrse al Conlite pOr
cada persona que haya sido estudian-
te de. In Universidad en- cualquicr
epoca,; donde quicra que SO halle Y
cualquiera que sea su enlpleo que, es-
tG desempeiiantla actualmente. Ia
Uniyersidad desea Obtener uEa cofn-
pleta historic dc tolOs los que han
siio, srts, estudiantes, tengan &stos o
no, fnteres en- conseg,lir nrevos en-
pleos.
Mas de 1900 personals han recibi-
do certificates. diplomas o tftulos de
La. Universidad' en-. Rio piedras, y nn
gran ndmere de individuos han he
cho estudios en- la Univerddad sin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03

haber Seguido eursos regalarcs y sin
haberse graduado. Cast todo el per-
'sonai, entire unos Y otros estudiantes
que han salido dc la Universidad, es-'
tt represontado por 5000 1000 per-
sonas que, estan ocupando hoy dis
tintos puestos ejerciendo mGltiples
e imporanihs profesiones. Sera de
gran beneticio la implantaci0n Gle un
plan sistematieo Y central de mutna
cooperaci6n entire los susOdichos ex-
alumnos,, de In Univcrsidad los
jefes dc institueioncs. secfedades CO.
merciales, oficin0s. etc.
FL Comite de Nombramientos Sc
complaceia en- prcstar su ayuda los
jefes, suministrandoles los informes
que Sc lc pidan. Las peticiones debe-
ran haeerse al Comite de Nombra-
mieatos, Unive, sidad de Puerto Ri
CO, Rio Piedras. Y dcberan venir
aoomnahadas de tolos los detallcs
r'ncernieItcs Ia natNraleza del
pucsto empleo racante. Tan prom
TO como Sc pidan. serdn remitidos
por cl Comite los impresos necesa-
rios.
FL hnen. Gxito de este plan depen-
dera ON gran l,arte del inter6s que
despliesucn a esos fines los que han
sido estudiantes sle In Universidad.
la uniyersidad ac,rie, a cada umo
que haya sido matriculado en- este
Centre para que escriba al Comite
de Nombramientos dando su direc-
ci6n actual y llcnando el impreso v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
DESDt NRYAcUEg

Para. el.. 2 de septiembre q las s
de la noche, habra una reunion dc Ia
Cruz Roja Americana y hay mucha
aninaci6n para concurrir. Ha sido
invitado el Sr. Huyke y Sc espera
que venga el Seeretario. general Sr.
Knowlten Mixer. Ell Comft& local
esta presidido por Ia distinguida Sc
ilOra Aida Fajardo de Lopez.
-Ha sido una acertada designation
10 del Sr. jose g. Vega, para Macs
tro de Agriculture de. Ia Escuela
Correctional, lie deseamos el mejor
exite.
Ell Director de la Escuela GD-
rreccional Sr. L. Sanlrillan, ha ter
minadO los pianos v proyectos para
las Obras de reparaci6li y ampliaci6n
que Sc van a efectuar en- esta Insti-
tuci6n.' que comcnzarin en- breve. Las
nueyas obras de In Correctional, son
de imprescindible necesidad y repre-
SSntoAA ehA SAsAh HGJNAsl, a. ucltlLSAO
de Ia poblaci0n de la Escuela.
Sc han prcsentado algunos casos
de sarampion Ell Ia ciudad Y las au-
'tOridades sanitarias estan, adoptandO
las medidas nccesarias para limitar y
extirpar el brOte.
No habra lor ahora, vacaciones
para los alumnos. de. Ia Escuela Pc
format0ria, 4t
-Ha sido muy sentida. Ia ausencia
del Rvdo. Pbro. Jorge, que sc ausenta
de Mayagiiez. para il caguas a
ejerccr allf su altrulsta ministerio.
lEl sacerdote que. SO auscnta, deja
'aQuf nunerosos amigos.
Los tiltimos sucesos polfticos Sc
estan comentando vipamente en- esta
'ciudad Ia reprimenda desautori-
zaci6n del GDbernador al jefe de la
Secreta Mcclure, que debiera renuln-
ciar, es un acto de justicia Y de
reparaci6n la opinion pdblica. El
'actO de ese funcionario ha leyantado'
la unanime protesta =. ahOra Sc espe-
'ra la actuaci6n de. los tribunales pa
ra la Ultima. palnbra en- el asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-03
La Universidad de Puerto Rico
'interesa datos

devolviendolo en- seguida al Comite.
Despu6s que un bucn ndmero de
ex-alumnos haya contestado sc hardn
atiurcios peri0dicos al pdblico indi-
icando el ndmero de candidates para
distintos pucstos, tales como ense-
fianZa, ofcinas, farnacia, trabajos
'ciertfficos, etc.
Las personals interesadas, tales CO.
mo jefes de .oficiras 0 compafifas,
ilistitucioncs docentes. que deseen
recibirs dichos anuncioS. podran soli-
eitar al Conlite de NombramientOs
que inscriba sus nombres en- Ia lista
de correspondence.
Este plan estl bajo los auspicios
Y direction de las autOridades de In
Universidad. 6stas preStaran, al a.
ftintp su mas. c,lidadbAa ntenci0n,
de modo que reulde el mayer mas
positive provecho tanto para los que
han hccho estudios en- Ia Universidad
como para los jefes que solicitan Ia
ayuda del Conlite. Millares de indi-
viduos de ambas clases reciben los
beneficios de estos comitts cada afio
en- los EstadoS Unidos.
En- toda las recomendaciones que
el Comit6 de Nombramientos haga
seran cOnsiderados sielnpre los. in
tereses de los individuos que han es-
tudiado Ell la Universidad Y los de
aquellos cuyas 6rdenes estan sir
viendo los primeros, asf el Comite
ejercera sn mas escrupuloso cuidado
on sus recomendaciones,