davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
LEADS ALL
IN ROADS FUNDS

Colorado has at prescn. avstlable for
road and bridge construction in 1874.
$1,000. 900.
Texas leads all states with 80, ,oco.-
900 Next comes New York, with 3ss,-
900 900: Iowa has S37 900 900. Ohio, $685.
900 600: Pennsylvania, $50, 900, 600. CALI
fornia. S26. 90, 900. Kansas. Michigan.
Minnesota and Illinois each hayo Soo.-
100000 available.
Approximately ssc:.ooo.occ 4, now
known to be available for road and
bridge construction and maintenance
during tho year 1921, according to in
formation sent to tho bureau of pub
lie roads. United states department of
agriculture. by the several state high
way dcpartmcn Should pending leg
islat be passed by congress and sd-
ditional appropriations be made for
federal aid, this sum would be in
creased by tho amount of the federal
appropriation.
Tho approximate amounts available
to zach OF tho states from local, state
and federal sources for road and
bridge expenditure are: Alabama.
80, ,coo, 90; Arizona, 5000, coo; Arkan-
sas. $4,000 900: California, .ss, 900, 900;
Colorado. $1,000. 900. Connecticut. s., COO
900. Delaware. &3.5oo,ooo Florida,
S,ieS. 900; Georgia, Slo.ooo,opn; Idaho.
S,5oo. 900: Illinois. S2o.cco,0H. Indiana.
81. soc, 900. Iowa. s37 900 900. Kansas. 500
ooo. 1000; Kentucky, $4,000. 900; Louisiana,
81. .ooo. .ooc: Maine. $500, 900. Maryland.
s. 500 600: Massachusetts. $4,000. 900.
Michigan. $4,000. 900. Minnesota, 32o.-
Ooo,oo0. Mississippi. sll 100000; Mis-
souri,, SIS. .ooo. .ooo;. Montana, $500, 900.
Nebraska, 5000 900; Nevada, 81, 500. .ooo.
New Hampshire. s., SOC. 900. New Jersey
SIG. .Ooo. 900: New Mexico, 5000. o0n.
New York, 81. 600, 900. North caroiinn.
81. 500 600. North Dakota. $500. 900;
Ohio. SIS 900 900; Oklahoma, 5000. .Ooo.
oregon. 10000, 600 Pennsylvania, $50.
ooo, ,ccn; Rhode Island, 81, ,7oo, 900: South
Carolina. $4,000. 900; South Dakots. 81
10000; Tennessee. tio,2IS.ooo Texas
$50. coo, 600; Utah, s6.ooo.oco: Vermont.
5000. 900; Virginia, $4,000, 900: Wash
ingtou, Sii. 900 900. West Virginia. iS.-
900, 600; Wisconsin, s1e, ,5oo,ooo, wyo-
ming, s., 900, 600.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
CROSSED
BY ARMY'Av|ATOR
AS1R|DE MOTORCYCLE

Details of tho first motorcycle
journey from East to West of tho
continent of Australia, recently ac-
complished by Lieut.. !, c. Mcintosh,
a. l.. c.. have just reached thie coun-
try. Iiout Mcintosh Is the aviator
who In company with Lieut.. Parer
accomplished the history ing
flight from England to Australia
Tho motorcycle trip was under
taken with the object OF surveying a
route and airplane landing places for
tho commonwealth air board and was
highly successful altho the aviator
had not previously ridden a motor
cycle.
Tho Journey was characterized by
difficulties which would probably
have deferred anyone but Lieut.
Mcintosh. They We're met and over
come with tho same tonacity and
chccrfulncss which enabled him to do
his share in the wonderful world
flight Painfully slow travelling over
miles of tracklcsS sand and limestone
country. frequent mishnps, thirst and
tracks which had been previously
used only by camels and scores of
other hanGicaps were met and over
come. Tho trip took five weeks and
ono day. II began at Melbourne and
ended AT Perth. The aviator was ac-
companicd by II. Harrison OF Mel
bourne.
During the worst stage OF the "trip
the compass which was relied upon
for guidance became damaged be
Nond repair. simultaneously tho pair
found themselves practically lost in
"A tracklcss waste without food or
water. They subsstcd for over two
days on n single orange.
Altogether the pair covered 5000
miles. In speaking of the trip Mr..
Harrison said that tho he was dis
heartcncd several times his comrado
stuck ~ out in spite of everything.
II never want to see n better man in
the face of hnrdships" he added.
Photographs and information col
lccted have been handed to the de-
fcnse department and will be utilized
for plotting "A safe air route between
Melbourne and Perth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

The old boat is getting kinda noisy.
Wish you would look it over and fix
it When can I have it?" That is
about typical of the n-businesslike
way in which too many motorists
service work at repair shops, as
pointed out by tho Service Depart
ment of tho National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr.. Newly Rich is ono type. Eager
to make an impression of Devil-uay-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wher-
eyer he goes he is quite sure he
would lose caste If he SO much al in
CURED what the bill will be when the
job is done. Then there is his near
cousin whose pride will not let him
inquire, and, finally, just the plain
careless patrons. who either haven't
enough business sense to know any
better or are so overburdened with
money that they don't caro- for ex-
pensc.
Cnrcie.sness Teuapts To overeharKink
rs 1t any wonder that some service
establishments have degenerated into
legalized highway robbery shops?"
asks II. Il. Cobleigh. Secretary OF the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce Service Department.
with everything made SO attractive
LOT Antfn why snouiu Il man De IL
burglar or sneak thief and risk his
life and liberty when he can collect
money so much more easily and take
no chances ut all? In fact. he has
tho law to protect him. when. with
the ear IN his possession. he can hold
up the customer until his bill is paid.
Very attractive business. as almost
anyone will agree.
And in the meantime. the aver
age automobilist with no money to
waste. willing to pay for what he gets
but needing TO get all he pays for.
who treats his follow men on the level
and believes he has a right to expect
square dealing from them in return.
il condemninS all automobile service
an1 repair men as grafters and Grim :,
inals.
Then. at the other extreme. is tfe
chap who, not understanding enough
about what IL costs to repair car.
having nothing with which to COM
pare. would think any charge OK
orhitant Just on general principles
II he go. n 5000 job for $50 the $50
bin would look so big that he would
cause hc just knows that all service
stations rob. and that's all there is to
it.
Owner skosla study Cost.
Even business mer who should
know better, have been known to take
this attitude. a truck owner.
who had u car repaired without in
curing what II would cost. received an
i.omized bill for 5000 which he didn't
understand and declared that he
would pay $50 and not one cent moro.
Tho service manager. happening to
no psychologist, realized that this
man might not be as unreasonable as
no appeared, so he called upon him
and told him that he WAS going to cy-
t.s =,
him when he got thru for just what
nc, the customer. decided no owed.
They went thru tho bill item by item
and. try as ho would. the customer
could not find moro than SIS to
(which ho could conscicntiously OBJ
tcct. and so hc settled his bill
for siS5. What is moro to tho
point. no learned a lot ho did
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
OPEN new ROAD
IN NORTH PART
OF GLACIER PARK

Washington, D. c., March 12.-"1f
the other side of the mountains will
not come to the tourists, the tourists
must go to the other side of the
mountains and to get 'em there is
the work of the government trail
hewers.
Sometimes "path-finding" crews of
Uncle Sans have to perform mira
cles to achieve their purpose. That S
Just what they arc doing now IN
opening the newest scenic section OF
Glacier National park in Montana
When the 1921 season opens in Gla-
cier park next June marvellous new
trail will be ready for pioneer tourist
travel into the most northern part OF
the park-the Belly river country,
which is said to surpass IN grandeur
anything revealed along the other
500 miles of trail in this Rocky
mountain wonderland.
Hitherto it has been a 50-milc trip
into this region and it required n
two days journey around the main
range of the Rockies TO reach tho
enchanted spot. The new trail leads
up over the mountain tops, is only
sixteen miles long and the trip can
be taken in six hours. Thus, thou
sands of tourists who could not have
undertaken the crstwhile fatiguing
journey now will have the opportuni-
ty of viewing this place of scenic
splcndor. This country hitherto has
only been travelled by Indians and
hunters. In places this new trail is
hown out of solid rock on the side of
the mountain.
The completion of this work will
give Glacier National park SIC miles
of trails besides tho rs miles of au-
tomobilc scenic highway over which
the lcss-strenuously inclined tourists
arc satisfied to travel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
SURVIVOR OF ARCTIC
RET|RES AFTER YEARS
OF VARIED LIFE

San Jose, Cal, March 12.-Maurice
Connell, one of the seven almost
dead, emaciated men Commander
Winfield Scott Schlcy found when
he went to the relief of Lieutenant
A. w. Grcely's Arctic expedition IN
1888, retired here recently after
serving the government 81 years as
soldier, explorer and scientist.
Feeble health, result of his cK-
pericnces in the frozen north, necns-
stated Mr.. Connell's retirement, 1t
was said. Since 1905, as an official
of the department of agriculture, he
has been weather observer here.
Besides Mr.. Connell, there are
alive today only two other men who
lived thru the grim story of the
Grcely expedition, which has beer
described as one of the greatest trag
edics of the Arctic. One of the sur
vivors is Greedy himself, now Q
major general, who recently wrote
Mr.. Connell from Washington, d.
c., expressing his distress at learn
ing of the latter's illness.
There were twenty-five men in the
Grccly party, which set out in 1ssl
to establish an international polar
station, according to Mr.. Conncil.
The expedition WAS the first and last
ever undertaken directly by the
United States government.
The party reached what was then
the farthest north, S3 degrees, "a
minutes, discovered new land north
of Greenland and crossed Grinnell
Land to tho great Polar sea. Then
came tho tragedy. Tho expedition
failed TO meet the relief ship Proteus,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
THE FOOT BRAI>Es

VELINING THE FOOT bHb>GN
The wearing away OF brake nninse
In service can be compensated tor' w
to certain. point, by adjusting thc
brake band closer to tho drum, pu'
there Is a limit to this, as ultimately
tho ends of tho rivets, that hold ~
lining. either protrude so prominently
that they make the brakes noisy anu
begin to groove the drums ana
braking action or they wear of ana
let the lining loose. When such con-
ditions arise 1t generally Is necessary
to replace tho Innings, although "
sometimes is possible to ro-rivct, set
ting the rivet ends further into inc
fabric with a properly formed punch
Occasionally this treatment. in con
junction with a thoro cleaning of tho
lining material performed with Easo-
limo and stiff brush. may give the
old Innings some more usefulness. Ths
service brake is the one that usually
requires reclining and this Is fortu-
nate, because its band. being outside
tho drum, is readily removed, whllo
tho removal of tho emergency brake
band or shoe involves taking off tho
wheel and is altogether n more diff
cult operation. 1t is usually perfectly
plain what pins and other f3stcnings
must be removed in order to free tho
band at its ends and its anchorage.
Aftcr IT is taken off, tho lining is
looscned by filing the rivets Off flush
with the metal OF the band and driv-
ing them out with n small punch. Tho
size and length of the rivets used
should be noted as a. guide in Becur-
ing new ones. Sometimes two sizes
are required as longer ones may be
required II any OF them have to pass
thru the band fittings. For tho new
Innings. a high grade metal gauzo and
asbestos brake fabric should he used
and the width and length required for
each lining should be carefully meas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
LIKE RASPBERRY JAM

Western Australia has a species of
Acacia called raspberry Jam wood be-
cause Of it's odor which is powerful
and almost ovcrpoworins when tho
wood ia freshly cut, says tho American
Forestry Magazine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
INSECT WORSE THAN rrur

OF tho 900 fcct OF yellow pine
in klamath and Lake counties. Orc
gon. fully S per cont has been killed
during the past Eve or six years. or Ia
now infested by beetles says a report
to tho American Forestry associate
at Washington. The average annual
loss has been about $50 million board
foot, worth at least $4,000, or 900 timcs
as much as tho average annual nrc
tpgg I'm tho two committees
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
noTAmN CLI,ns n,sY

Impressed by tho startling figures
presented by forestry Magazine. tho
Colorado Springs Rotary club has
launched "A nationwide campaign to
secure q constructive program OF re-
forcstntion and federal appropriations
sufficient to continue the necessary
work. with special reference to forest
cNnrrimnni rInIInnA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
ASK GARAGE PRICES BEFORE;
INSPECT WORKMANSHIP AFTER
FOR RESULTS ON CAR REPAIR
Careful Statement Of Motor Ailments to Mechanics,
and Demand for Estimates Beforehand, Is
Experts Advice to Owners

not know about the cost of auto
motive work and is likely to take
better care of his equipment in the
future so that he will not require re-
pairs so frequently.
In course of time car owners will
become educated as to what are
reasonable charges and will demand
to know in advance what contemp-
lated repairs will cost. If they only
would begin this now they could be
(Continued on Next Pare)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
A TEA nnSl. nnnu

The oil of guayac wood. obtained
from South American tree closely re
lated to the lisnum-vitac. Us used tn
tho perfume industry FOR tho purpose
Of producing a toa-roso odor, says the
American Forestry Magazine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
o,kI> u>IL az FAME

Before Rasking Ridge, N. H.. took
It's place In the world an oak stood
,hcrc.. Tho people OF this New Jcrscy
town can trace the trees history for
four hundred years. but the church is
only two hundred years old. 1t has
just celebrated that event. Miss Mar
ra-ct : Hitchcock Of Morristown, and
Mrs William II. Banekcr, Of BaBlting
Ridge nominate tho trco for place
in the Hail OF Fame which the Amer
lean Forestry association Is compiling
of trccs with q history. Tho tree has
a circumference OF fifteen aud a half
feet six feet above the ground.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
ALBERT l.. cLOUGH

ured. There are only a few stan
dard widths OF lining in use and these
are carried By most garages and hard
ware shops. II is important that tho
length as well as tho width OF tho
now lining should be identical with
those of the old. Tho rivcts should be
of soft copper similar to belt rivcts.
Of tho size OF the holes in the band
and at least long enough to pass thru
both band and fabric with leeway for
upscttinE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

w. y. S. asks: What arc some OF
tho causes that may prevent the open
ing of thcrmpstat controlled. auto
matte radiator shutters? Mine stay
closed all tho time.
Answer: Failure Of tho water to at
tail n high enough temperature to
cause tho thermostat to act. This may
occnr in very cold weather, if short.
easy runs only arc made. \ defective
thermostat, I'm which there Is leak
and from which tho volatile liuuid
that causes the operating pressure, has
escaped Mechanical disconnection of
the thcrmostat from tho ahutter op-
Grating iinkagc Unusual friction In
tho shutters or in tho linkage between
the thcrmostat and the shutters,
cauned by the parts having become
rusted together or stuck by collections
OF mud or dust Tho shutter rivot1 re-
qulre n little fabrication.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

No bears occur in either Africa or
Australian regions says the American
Forestry Magazine, and only one spo-
cics in tho Ncotropical region.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Installing oy,r.i,. r,.,,r.

4. 4. r. writes: Last apring, 7 re-
placed ono pair Of cylinders of my
four-cylinder engine, because they
were somewhat out of round and have
been thinking of replacing the other
pair. altho they arc not SO bad as the
first pair was. l havo just been told
that II is necessary only to install over
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Continued on Next Pase)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

(continued on NeAt regel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

CONTINUED on Next Pasc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

CONTINUED on Next Page)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
OTRO CABLEGRANIA SOBRE LA
ENFERIIEDAD DEL DR.. JORGE
DEL TORO ,

Aver Sc recibi6 en- esta capital un ca
blsgrama dando cuenta de que ell in
signe cirujano portorriquefo DR.. Jorge
del Toro Cuebas, Sc encontraba enfer-
mo de pneumonia en- la ciudad del Hud
son, a donde habia lido, no hace mucho
tempo, en- viaje de recreo.
Algunas horas despues de haberss
recibido ell nlencionado cablegrama, la
familia del ilustre m6dico recibi6 otro
que decia asi: 'No hay pelig:'o inme
diato'.
Els de sentirse hondamente IL enfer
medad que sufre este valioso alemento
de nuestra sociedad, y quiera Dios que
la noticia de su pronta mejoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
LOS HERMANos soLER
EN- Eb sAMERICA"


Ell domingo Sc llevo a escena, EN- el
testro America la celebradisima CO
media en- un acto de los hermanos So
ler, denominada: ''La Frescura de ST.
berja'. Ell pdblico aplaudi6 duraHte lar
go ratio Fernando, Andres y Domingo
soler, por la brillante Interpretation de
la obra que es toda humorislno, de i'm
humorismo elegante.
FL beso'', monologo de Fernando
soler, es. tan original y gracloso, que
mereci6 a su autor una Nastruendosa sal
va de aplausos. Lo misno decimos del
e'couplet'' c6mico ''The Three y
''Pompas de Jab6n''.
Podemos asegurar que el trabajo ar
tfstico de los hermanos Soler es verda-
deramente admirable extraordinario.
Fernando, Andres y Domingo Seller
son excelentes artistas y trabajan con
entusiasmo delirante.
Para esta noche el teatro "Ameri-
ca ha reducido las localidades los
precios populares de SO y S5 centavos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
DeShaCi6ndOSe
del NAL humOT
Ell PEPTo- -MANGAN DE "GUDE"
DISIPA Ell NAL HUMOR QUE
PROPoRCIONA LA SALUD
EMPoBRECIDA.

Cuando ell NAL htlmor Sc hac9 cron1-
CO y un hombre una mujer. cue de-
biera ser por naturaleza ge1iales, Sc
convierten en- 10 que Sc dice "inaguan-
tables, la mayor parte de las veces
esta transformation es debida una
Causa fisica. Cuando la sangre Sc deb1-
lita LENA de vereno, deja el cuerpo
d6bil palidece la cara y causa una i'm
preston de cansancio. No aguallta uno
nada Los nervios Sc excitan porque
cuando la sangre es debil, ell cuorpo no
esta sufcientemente alimentado con ell
oxigeno que proporciona la sangre roja
RIGA.
FL Pepto- -Mangan de "Gade' es
in fortifcante de la sangre 8 cuando
Sc toma en- dosis regulares por una tenn
porada transforma la sangre, haci6n-
dola pura, la distribuye por todo ell
cuerpo hace renacer Ia salud, CHando
Sc tiene sangre pura roja eli las We
mas no hay posibilidad de tener NAL
hu1nor. La vida es agradable Y goza
uno de todos sus placeres.
Los botica- los tienen Pepto Mangan
de "Gude" en- forma liquida en- table
tas. Asegurense de adquirir el verdade-
70 que ueva impreso en- ell paquete ell
nombre complete Pepto-Mangan de
ssGudeo. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08

de iniciados y legionarios del progreso;
cre6 al honbre normal d. pudo regir pue-
bios; destruyo supersticiones; reforno
costumbres; edifco acadeinias capito-
los, monumentos al arte, nausoleos al
heroismo, catedrales para los metafi-
sicos y albergucs para los enfermos, TO-
do. todo por su impulse moral, por Ell
impulse de su fe en- la civilization, por
ell impulse poderoso de sus convicciones.
6C6mo, pues, podriamos matar esa con-
yicc'6u, 81 antes no renunciamos la
propia?
iComo podriamos establecer este dua
lismo sombrio: conviction propia con-
ira conviction ajena?
jC6mo, 81 amanos en- un ciudadano Ia
sinceridad de las ideas' podriamos
pretender redueirlo la impoteneia por
cl hecho de manifestarlas; y como 81
amamos la .firmeza polttica" no la
reoonccenlos en- nuestros semejantes2
Hay turbaci6n de Amino en- este mo-
mento para que podamos comprender has
ia que punto es hermosa Ia virtud de la
conviction, y cual es Ell deber de un YER
dadero ciudadano un verdaaerp patrio-
ia frente a esa soberana virtud. Demos
tregua a las pasiones y legaremos en-
tondernos, sino con los que perseveren
en- su terquedad, al menos con los que
rectifnuen v realmente estimen aquellas
palabras las palabras del gobernador
de Puerto Rico-colno buena base para
Tegar soluciones de noble conciliaci6n
entire los pensamientos y los hechos. Con
este bastaria para onsolidar Ell abrazo
de paz que Sc ofrecieron, sobre la bande
ra de Guanica, el peque1o pueblo de
Puerto Rico Ell poderoso pueblo de los
Estados Unidos.
FeIz MATos BERNIER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
UNA BoDA DIsTINGUIDA EN-
MADRID

En- "El Imparcial", de Madrid, lee
mos la siguiente noticia, que reprodu-
cimos continuation:
ssPara ell distinguido ingeniero in
dustrial D. Luis R. Lacomme ha sido
pedida la mano de la encantadora seno-
rita Maria de los Angeles Leon, hija
del acaudalado propietario de Puerto
Rico D. Jose.
La boda Sc celebrara en- Ell pr6ximc
mes de noviembre."
Como todos saben, la senorita Maria
de los Angeles Leon, tan estimada en-
nuestra alta sociedad, es hija del pres
tigioso caballero don Jose Leon, quien
forma parte del alto comercio de esta
plaza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
coNcURso DE FoToGRAFIA EN-
PONCE


Cen el fin de estimular contribuir
al desarrollo del arte fotogratico,, asi
como tambien para premiar la asidui-
dad de los aicionados, la Porto Rico
Drug Co. =, de Ponce, ha resuelto abrir
un segundo concurso fotografco ell que
Sc cerrara ell dia % de febrero de 1922.
Cada afcionado puede enviar cual-
quier numero de fotografias, las que
deberan ir acompafiadas de sus cores
pondientes negatives.
Los premios son los siguientes
Una Kodak Autog. Jr. No. Ia, len
tie 8. z. z.
Una Kodak Panoramicey Ne. 1.
Una hcrmose GAIA de, los fazncs IS
Bombones Park & Tilford.
Una Kodak Vest Pocket, lente, M. A.
Un precioso Album para fotografias,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
ARRoLLADo PoR UN AUTO

En- la carretera que conduce a AFRO
70, ell autom6vil de Antonio Capella
arroll6 Basilio Ortiz, de II amos, oca
sionandole contusiones en- ell rarietal
6erecho fractura de la clavicula.
Ell herido fu6 conducido al hospital
municipal, Y ell Juez, despu6s de inves-
tigar las causas del accidente no en-
contrar sresponsabilidad alguna, puso al
chauffeur" en- libertad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
UNA BoDA

Han contraido matrimonio los apre-
cables jovenes Joaquin Nazario, sol
dado del ''Medical Department" y
la virtuosa srta. Rosario Alvarez, en-
parentada con estimadas famllias de
Trujillo Alto.
Ell acto Sc nev6 efecto ante Ell juez
de paz de aquel pueblo, siendo testigos
los Sres Ernesto Lugo A. Joaquin.
Deseamos muchas felicidade5 a los
Contingencies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
'.EL DLABLo'' EN-
Ell 'TREs BANDERAs'

Esta noche Sc exhibira en- Ell cine
ssTres Banderas'' la sensational cinta
"El Diablo", la cual mereci6 el aplau
so del p1blico la noche de su estreno,
en- Ell 'Rialto''.
La pelfcula ''El Diablo" es verda-
deramente extraordinaria y estamos Sc
guros de que, dado Ell interes Y 10 emo
cionante de la trama, Ell cine ''Tres
Banderas'' Sc vera concurridisimc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
DE CAROLINA

Para el martes echo, esta anunciada
la llegada del Reginiento de Infante-
ria No. 65 a Carolina, donde permanece-
ra ounce dias.
Sc ha constituido en- aqueila locali-
dad TN "club" de damas, en- combinar
con con la sociedad "Juventud que
Avanza''', habiepdo elegido presidenta
la seforita Dolores Cepeda, y presi-
denta honoraria a la selorita Emilia 7.
Casado, profesora de ingles en- aquella
-Iccalidad.