davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
ESp|6ldida YG|ada

7 cImplimicI;O del progrGma,. con "Reu-
niones intimas. que seguiran cele-
brandosc quincenalmen;s, y Ia Velada
de esta noche seri tina de las tantaS
que hardn histori., EN- los anales de
nueStra sociedad. Esta Cs el medic
de que nos valemos para ir 0bseryan-
do dc muy cerca cl desarrollo de las
| facultades creadoras de cada unO,
hacienda saludables correctas OBJ
scrvaciones personalcs, y ~cOnOcien-
donos'' nosotIOs mismos, sin que
para clio Sc haga uso 1e rivalidatles
puerilcs, sentimientos bajos.
Es nuCstra intenoiGn al celebrar
estas veiadas familiareS, no solamen-
te dar a conocer los ultimoS trabajOS
e investigaciones de aque!los que va
tienen asegurado un puesto ell La Ii
teratura del pals. sino tamhien pre-
sentar una OCCASION propicia aque-
Hos j6venes v sehoritas que con be
haS aptitudes intelectuales, no han
encontrado antes la oportunidad de
presentarles arte el phblico; de esta
manera tienen cultiyo ell nuestras
reunioneS, la composition escrita, la
ora toria, la potsfa en- general, la de-
clamaci6n, estudios ,hist6ricOs, ensa-
yos Gentfficos Y filos61eos, cuentoS
etc, etc, y todas aquellas Moticias
literarias convenientes a estas yela-
| das, que amen de cultivar el buen
gusto Ia sociabilidad, han de re-
dunbar en- beneficio dc nucgtro plan
tel de nuestra patria.
Pero yo quiero que Ia Sociedad Id
tcraria inte:sitique su programa, y
ampare hajo sus alas prOtectoras, to-
das las marifestaciones mobiles de la
IestGtica, va que desgraciadamente no
hay otras sodedades tn la Universi-
dad que cu!den d" elias. Es mi de-
SEQ que nuestro programa abarquc en-
! toda Ia extension possible, La mani
festaci6n dc Ia belleza, : haga fore
Ger cOnjuntamente con la literature,
todas las ramas maxjmas del arte
Para llevar N feliy t&rmino cl progra-
ma que ahora eXpOngo. no hay que
abandcnar nuestros yiejos prOp6sitos,
| sino unir q ellOS estas nucvas IDEAS
dc amplitud. No yamos q restar va
mos a sumar va que f,e siempre
nuestrO deSeO cIil.ivar y prOpagar la
belleza, cultivemosla Y propagu9mOsla
pUr enharo. sin tsScatimarle nueStr0
| apoyO la mus.ea, al drama. a La
pintura. las colfcreirias sccia.es =
! polfticas.
Este es un boceto Il grardes rasgos
&c mis- proynctts, ! este eS, seforas y
| selo.es. la sfntesiS de 10 que eS V
! sciri Ia Socicdad I.iteraria. Solo he
urido llcvar al amino de Ia concu-
+ rienc:a I'm ligerc c0icc:miento de
nueStios fines para cll!a meier reali-
i zaci6n hemos echado q TN laGo las
lcyes rntinarias Y vulgares de una
, constitution escrita. Modernos y H.
beraleS IN extreme, nos rebelamOs a
Ia forzosa regla escritu. y nos guia
mos per las tinicas le.ts factibles al
espfritu nuevo' las lcycs del amor Y
Ia verdad.
Dichas estas palabras dc introd,lc-
ci6n, qrda pues despicgado en- esta
noche, el santo labaro del arte. Que
81 no triunfamos cn nuestros empe
nos al nenos nos queda los defen-
sores de la Belleza. 10 gran satisfac-
ci6n del deber cllmplido.
Muchas gracias. por vuestra aterl-
ci6n.
AN,oNi0 s, PeGrcirG,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
La FALTA DE Aqua


Hace dfas sc viene notando que la
parte alta de la ciudad tiene muy po-
ca aqua. Preguntamos en- el Municipio,
a que Sc debfa clio y Sc nos ha in
tornado, que es debido al POGO caudal
del rio, por el aqua que Sc ha venido
perdiendo.
Sc esta trabajahdo en- Ia construc.
ci6n de ,un tanque cerca dc la represa
para evitar la perdida. recoger er
81 dicha aqua. Hoy quedara tcrminado
y segdn Sc nos dijo. habrd entonces
aqua. Hoy por la maiana, falto e
lfquido en- La parte alta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16

Essblecmeno condo expooEx:rctas eondonN sanitaras
mayor utidad para cntfco toda nfeme
CurabesHermosa hgielc uacionComoddad emado
servicio-Cuerpo medico reidene Ell Sanaroio.
Sc admiten enmos de de otro
atenddos medcos
Deparamentos especaes Senoas
eslec!ales de hdo
electio hdroterapicos Rayo X Fuguracon
squtativamente cunvencionaies
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATOR1O: DR.. don Analo Rodan.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR. don Rafoe Velez Lopez.
GANTA OJOS: Dr. don Agusin R Laugier.
RADIOLOGO: DR.. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
don Pe1ro Rivera don't L.. Rivera.
donM Manuel Pava ] don Ramon Ruiz Nazario.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTlCANTE don Enrique Fernandez.
Nurses Tulda de compta ap.ud practca larga cxpenca
CoNSULTAS.
de los dias labos
Reconocmieno $1,000 Consiltas $500
GeneralA Partculares 10 II de Ia mahan
sabados
Epecasta-De dias aborabes
auxado medo ntenos Docores Ruiz NazMio Cas-
! tor L. Rivera
In 81 Consultoro:-Dr Veez de 3 a 4.
DR. Quevedo Baez de auxlado los Doc
torres Rivera Aponte. Pavia.
Po Especialsta, Consultorio San ustC de
Ciujano Consutorio, ODonn 10 plaza
Colon IL a de la tarde.
pagan derecho
sos ndcado presentation
del ditmo recbo.
pREsIDENCrA Aparsado al TEsoRERIA Apartado 2cl
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
DESTRUYENDO La VERA

Hemos notado que Sc esta destru-
yendo la verja del atrio de la Catedral,
por el lado que comunica a la calle dc
San Jose. Parece que algunos 'cacos Sc
estdn lleyando los barrotes para ven.
derlos como hierro yiejo.
Llamamos acerca de este la atenci6n
de Ia policfa, para yer 81 puede atra.
par cstos pillueloS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16

De esplendida. pucde calificarse la
Velada que la "SOciedad Literaria'
&c la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
celebr6 en- aqNel centric Ia noche del
martes 13 del corriente las S p. NJ.
con el siguiente programa
Primera Parte.
1-Selecci6n musical. Violin: NJ. G.
Horta. Piano: Srta. NJ. L. Mu1oz.
por el presidcnte, A S.
Pedreira.
3-Poesfa original. Il. Rivera Otero.
+Composici6n en- prOsa: liza una !!
seiiorita Clara LugO.
5-SelecciGn musical. Srta. NJ. l..
MuhoZ.
G-Tema de actualidad. Luis Nieves.
7-Historia dc una vidu. (recitacicn).
sc1crita Margarita Oliver.
Segunda Parte.
1-Mazurka polaca. Horta y scforita
Muiloz.
@pocma original. G. Ortiz Stella.
5Composici6n Ell rrosa. A. Rant
rez Silva.
+Melopeya. Srta. Marietta Negr6n.
81 Espafa! (Prosa). L. Cruz Mon
clOva-
jPoesfas por su autor. L. AcOsta
Rodriguez.
7-Clausura del a"to. N. Cruz Horta
La oncurrencia fue numerOSa J
por dcmas selecta Una yez mas Ia
Sociedad Mteraria dcjG muy alto su
buen nombre.
Algunos trabaiOS de los que dierOn
brillantez al acto cn eSa nOche, Seran
publicados per Ell IMPARCIAL
empezarcmcs Dr las palabras prelim1
mares con que enpez0 la Velada el
presidente de Ia sociedad. senior Pc
dreira.
Pdldbras dc aperture, prOnmnciGdGs
por cl ,Tesideate sc1or' Pedrefrd. en-
Ia TeIddd que la SOciedad Ltterdrid
ofreci0 81 murtcs q los nlitn,It0s de la
URirersMad.
SenOras v SeiiOrcS:
AL aceptar per segunda veZ, la pre-
sidencia de Ia SOciedad Iitcarria de
esta Universidad. 10 hice animado dc
los mejores pr6positOs personales, on
Ia eSperanZa que tolos cada unO
de los mienlbros, ia de prestar dei-
didameilic Su con,urso. para la rcali-
zacion del plan artfstico que yoy a
anticipar spmeramente, ea esta noche.
Asf como n todos los pueblos de
tOdas las nafi,nts. ,bedeciendo UNA
ley MORT, Il" aceIcamitnto amistos.c',
Sc agrnran los politicrS para lefrll-
der la :itafoIma de MI part.do; 80
reuner los nolLbreS pa,a S1stcner, ~
laciolcs SOcialcs On ln ceitro; 50
juntan los ,hrerOS para defentierSc
Ell masa, predicando ii triunfo del
SOcialismo en una' parties. del comu-
nismo en- otras: 81 aSJcian los macs
trOs para hloer llsD Ge Sus derechos
Ell conjuntU Y relar pGr los buenOs'
priEcipios el deSenvolv imientO petla-
g0gicO; asf. como en- tUlas parties rel
na Il cspfritu de asociaciG,;, V cl con-
gregar los iIvisiblcs i!omos para for
mar el clierpo, v los distantes mundOs
para fornar SisteElas planetarios; asf
pDmO fnIO nl, n1lnStra vida fian,1o a
unirsc ell la dcfensa prOpia de un
principle. Ell Ia pelsecusi6n de un
ideal, asf tambi6r los j6venes de la
Universi,lad. amantes &c la literature,
han aunado sus fuerzas en esta so
ciedad literaria, para cultivar, pro-
gresar y defender la belleza, EN- la
manifestation multiple del arte.
Brfllantemente hemos empezado ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
COMMERCIAL

Nos informa el senior Vicente Rego,
que ha comprado el puesto de- Cervina,
que hay en- la calle de Cerra, en- la
parada Is FL Sc propone hacer allf,
grandes reformas.
lie deseamos buenos negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
BEBEDORES.. .DERROTADOs

ssNEW- STYLE LAGER" de Cadierno, bien re
frigerada, es la unica en- ell mercado que RENE
mora aquellos buenos tiempos de la "Zacherl-s
brau", Old Style ETC., que. penoso es decirlo,
|pero que como las golondrinas de Becquer.
no volveran.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
EDICTO

EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
PRIMER DISTRITO.
Estados UnidOs de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. IT,, SSi
Succession de FelicianO MOnge,
Demandante.
VS..
Central Vannina; y Della Norris
Mac-Gee, vida. de HOrd,
DemandadOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-16
A KANSAS

Noticias circuladas aver informan
que el Gobernador salio el jueves pa
ra Kansas y Sc cree que vendra a
Puerto Rico el dia de enero pr6ximo
~ no Ell dia primero.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Invitations have been mailed by the
board of directors of the newly organ
izad Beulah Country club. announcing
the informal opening OF the club on
Saturday night June T. At that time,
it is announced dancing will be in
dule-d IN a beautiful new ball ROOM
situated at the rear of tho Beulah
Country club, the renovated and en-
larsed Mount Signal hotel. The ball
room is capable Of accommodating 100
persAns, and is so arranged that French
windows open out on a spacious YER
anda. a large fire place is situated at
one end OF the ball room.
Situated on tho famous Pine Drive
in the most beautiful section OF Beulah
valley. the country club is located al
the most conspicuous spot In the en-
tire vale. AT the rear. within 100 feet.
is Squirrel Creek. flowing with ice cold
mountain water. clear as crystal. Pos
sibIlities for a nine-hole golf course
are unlimited, TO say nothing of space
for the use OF additional course. II
needed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
K. OF c. EVENING
SCHOOL CLOSED

The knights Of Columbus evening
school for ex-service men. which has
been conducted hero for the past 20
weeks closed for the term Friday eyen-
ing last. with appropriate ceremonies.
Tho enrolment has oqualed and often
exceeded 500 students. and the term
has been . most successful one. Tho
school will reopen for tho fall and
winter term on October ,. 1921
Besides tho large number Of students
there WAS present at the closing FRI
day evening tho advisory committee Of
the school: DIR. and Mrs. j. a. Black
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ernest Abcll. Mr. and
Mrs. j. r. Farley. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
carp. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Weinhauscn. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hlayiock. Mr.. and
present Hon. Ben Koporlik. who was
the principal speaker Of the evening.
Mr.. koperlik referred in glowing
terms to the splendid work the knights
OF Columbus are doing for the eI-ser-
vice men. and to carry on which ,ha
UNUSED war fund of the order In
drawn on. Personally he was agrec-
ably impressed when no was informed
OF tho various schools conducted by
the X OF C. and referred particu-
larly to tho Pueblo school. with an en-
rollment in the various classes of prac-
tically 500 students. Tho order is to be
congratulated upon what has been ac-
complished here. thanks to the efficient
zeal of Principal Tomlinson. earnestly
assisted by n capable corps Of instruc-
tors. Tho speaker also complimented
the efficien. and closely attended
labors of the schools executive secre-
tary, Mrs. j. A. Campbell. whose cap
able direction has been an important
factor in preserving a perfect system in
the conduct of office affairs.
Principal Tomlinson also spoke brief
~ along the lines of school work and
what is expected and will he accom-
plished by the X OF c. In the future.
Following Is n personal of the lnstruc-
tors:
Auto Mechanics-A. Gric1emer. n.
Nctlvain, T. Cambrom, l.. Lavelle, II.
Toedter, i. Babish.
ONy- y-Acetylenc-R. Robbie.
Bookkceping-N. Enowlton.
Elcctricity-Wm Quandt.
Mechanical Drawing-Dan N. Wells.
Show Card Wri'i~--E. Brandon.
Spanish-PaW Clifford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
BEULAH COUNTRY CLUB, ON PINE DRIVE

stalled in the building that electric
light and power will be available at all
times. Pure mountain water has been
pipcd to the kitchen and cloak rooms
in the club house.
The grounds surrounding the house
have been beautifed by landscape ar
lists to conform with tho mountain ar
chitecture OF the building. Beautiful
walks. edged with round stones. have
been constructed in the grounds, as
have drive ways from the famous Pine
Drive. Sites for private cottages have
also been arranged with the Beulah
Country club grounds, whore members
might procure summer accommoda-
tions.
The invitation list for the informal
opening on Saturday night includes
people socially prominent in Pueblo
and Arkansas valley circles.
RoalizinS The necessity of a social
gathering place for Pueblo people who
summer In Beulah. number of prop
Tty owners at the resort planned the
organization of the club Tho member
ship list includes many prominent Pu-
cblo business men.
Omcers in the club arc: Fred II.
Bulien. president; Frank n. Parks,
vice president: John II. Thatcher.
treasurer; C. A. Pannebaker. secro-
tary. These men are also members OF
tho board OF directors. which includes:
F.. r. Chew, C. n. Power. T. N. Young.
l.. @. Walker. and w. L. Anderson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
observation-disclosures Nayion.
Typeuritipr- Ierp


Apropos Of the corps Of instructor,
they are to bo congratulated on their
efficient work In assisting the boys to
advance in their chosen vocations.
During the program that was sue
cossfuily carried out at the auto school
packages OF smokes were passed out
TO the boys, exactly as Casey did
over in France. Dclcctable refresh
mcnts were generously served. The
former dough boys were unanimous In
their declarations Of absolute satisfac-
tion with everything that. has been
done for them under h. OF Z. auspices.
and ono and all declared 10 return to
school again in the fall when the term
opens In October.
Students that made deposits on books
are rcsuested by the executive score
tary to return the literature before
juno 10 next, at which time they can
have the deposit money returned
Should n student desire to retain his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

You may also suffer from rains and seb~s
across the back or in the head, disturbed di.
ses,ioo. loss OF memory. weakened will power.
melancholy. hysteriA- shortness Of brea n, hear,
ralptation and numerous other symptoms all
hccaus Of iron starvation Of the blood.
Women specially need iron even more than
men on account OF the heavier demands NATURE
makes on them.
When your blood 10 starving for iron. 20
mere tonica o. siimulants can put you right
Starving blood must have iron the samr As
starving person must have fccd.--iron is nd
blood food and ycn must take iron to supply
such food. But b sure the iron you take is or
eanic iron and not metallic iron which people
usually take Metallic iron Is iron jus, II come,
from the action strong acid on small pieces Z
iron and Is therefore entirely d difIcrent from or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Two-Day Picnic

Between forty and ffty OF the Her
man store employees Will leave carly
this morning for wetmorc in the san
Isabel forest above Bculah. where they
VIII camp out and rough It" for two
days. Their tent and cooking eduip-
ment viii be taken up in a big trans
Ter atFt8 truck, while a second one will
take some OF the campers. grub. etc
third truck will take personal be
loncinEs. quite "A number of tho pic
niccrs Will motor up in their own and
hired autos. This two-day outing is
made possible by tho store being closed
all day Monday Memorial Day.
Tho popularity OF Juno as = month
for marriage Is inherited from tho
ancient Greeks and Romans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Tho club house is of architecture
fitting to the location. A log structure
the club has been thoroly protected
against weather by the latest methods
of applying panel boarding to the in
terior. Chimneys form the rear of
large fire places on the outside OF the
structure and are constructed of stones
in their natural shapes. A broad ver-
ands, cobble stoned for a railing. and
with a cement floor surrounds three
fourths of the building. The building
, is one story and a half high. and so
arranged that caretakcrs may live at
the place.
Within the furnishings are carried
out in tho approved rustic mountain
style. The lounge is thirty by Atty feet.
containing easy furniture to conform
with the general architecture Ad-
poining the reading room are two cloak
rooms. spacious kitchen. modernly
equipped has been arranged 80 that
meals may be furnished to club MEM
bers during tho club season.
A complete power plant has been In
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

ssnie iron orsAn'e irun 10 like the Iron In porr
elood And like the iron in spinach. ientils and
.ppieA V may oe bad from your dresytst under
the name Of NuHted Iron. Nurated Iron also
contains u remarkable product brought. to the
attention OF the French Academy Of Medicine
oy The celebrated Or. Robin. which repre-
sents the principal chemical cuostitsent Of act
wing. living nerve force, FOR FEEDiNG TIK
aid to Be- both BLOOD and Q NERVE FooD.
over ,ooo people annually arc using NuH
atcd Iron. u will not injure the teeth nor
disturh the stomach. Your money will he rc
funded by the manufacturer n II you do not
obtain satisfactory results Beware Of sub.ii'
tntcs. Always insist on having genuine organic
iron-Nusatrd Iron. Look for tho letters Nj.
on every tablet At all drurEistA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Following is the complete member
ship list of the Benlah Country club:
Anderson. w. L.. Baker. DR.. w. T. IL,
BARLEY. ]. Ralph, Ballreich. C. A.
Booth. A s.. Bragdon. Mrs. George T.,
Broome. ]. F.. BulIcr. +. H.. Bullen.
Joseph A.. Burch, F. J.. Burch. F.. w.
Calkins. n. w. Chew. f. r.. Davis,
a. r, Dcvine. c. w. Devine. T. H.,
Duncan. l.. C. Haines, C. J.. Hart
man. W. l.. Haven. Victor Il. Heiwig.
F. J.. Hoag. +. S, King. Geo. T.. Mat
ties. T.. C.. Mathis, w. T, McCorkle.
J. T.. McGovern, A Jr-. McHarg, C. X.
Nuckolls. G. H.. Pannebaker. c. A.
Panncbaker. NJ. D.. Parks, F. E.. Pry-
or. w. NJ. Power. c. N, Ray. Elliott
s.. Reilly. J. F.. Robertson, John. Rood.
Jesse. Schmidt. Henry C.. Senser. DR..
VIM. Stockton. l. r.. Sweeney, George
H.. Thatcehr. ]. H., Trotter. G. r.
Udick. ]. E.. Worries. II. p. Vroman.
John C. Jr.. Walker. L. G.. Walters.
Martin Jr.. Walters. Mrs. Martin Sr..
Weaver. Roy j.. wciland. A. A. white
Asbury. Wilson. J. r., Wilson. Ernest
E.. Yeager. n. s.. Young. T. N. Doer-
.ag, S. i. Hamel. A. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

Eugene. Ore. May :L-Hoilis Hunt
ington, former University OF Oregon
star football player. mas been offered
the post OF athletic coach at the Salem.
Ore. high school. Hollis Is brother
OF Shy Huntington. Orcson's VAR
sity coach.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29
Thousands of Women are
Weak. Nervous. Irritable. Easily Upset All Beosuse
Their Blood Lacks Iron

Most SPINACH CARROTS oshe,
ing and them OCCASIONALLY With little
When BLOOD becomes THIN. PALE lose. IL;
to change ood into living tissue and therefore
WEAKENED and become rundown complaining nervou irritable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

books. however. he will bs allowed :,
do So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-29

THI nm ~ beuGht q nsoAD-
j script pasnegfsDh afvays fssas
eailsd upoa to Eivs . dessa rsa.
sons Why be did Mt ct q VIZ
tIoia-but ~ 1svs1 hsafd . VIZ
trsla ovnsr apolaGiss bseauss b
did not buy some other mAks.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-22

Miss Florence Hylton spent the
week end with home folk in Boh-
var.
Connie Picker was a business
caller in WildersYille last Satur-
day.
Leonard Picker, Of, Martin,
spent the week end here with home
folk.
Mrs. Alphus Butler, Of West
port, visited her daughter, Miss
r. H, Rulings, recently.
Miss BERTHE Butler, OF McKen-
zie, was the guest of her sister,
Miss Ethel, here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Turner, OF
Vale, visited relatives here re.
Gently.
Claud Rulings has returned home
after completing his work in Union
University.
Miss Cassie Brewer, of Hunt
ingdon, visited friends and rela-
tiyes here last week.
Willie Roberts, Of Union Uni
versity, spent a few days here last
week with home folk.
Mrs. 7, L. Grooms and son. of
Hollow Rock were guests of Ma
than Turner and wife recently.
Mrs. Arthur Miller and CHI.
dren, after an extended visit here,
returned Saturday to their home
in St. Louis.
Mrs. W. H. Owen has returned
from an'extended visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Owen, in Nashville.
The young people of this commu.
nifty are preparing to attend the
singing convention at Concord
Saturday and Sunday.
Our next and last lvcpum num-
Der will be given April 26. This
number is 4 cartoonist, and is sure
to please. Everybody invited to
be present.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-22
DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP

DEMOCRATIC LEADERSHIP
Democrats ale a very pronoun-
ced minority in each branch of
They will be a negligible
factor in framing Legislation. Still
they have a duty to the country
and may be able to render real
service. 1t will be their part to
hold a light upon everything that
takes place to see that nothing is
done that the public is not priv.
LEGGED to scrutinize and thoroughly
understand. In both houses the
minority will be ably led. 10 the
Senate, Mr.. Underwood, of Ala.
bama will be 10 charge. He is a
skilled parliamentarian and force
full speaker. He knows the game
from every viewpoint. In the
house. a splendid Tennessean will
direct the minority. Hon, FINS
Garrett is in every respect the
equal 10 every quality of leader
ship Of Mr.. Underwood. He has
served long in the house and all
its ways are familiar to him. He
is vigilant and assertive. More
than that, he is a man who has
always been true to Democratic
principles. He is educated to
them and they are a part of his
being. Honest and courageous,
he is at the same time impressive
in debate and fertile in resources.
With Underwood and Garrett at
the forefront in the two houses,
democratic members are in posi-
ton to make the best of a very bad
situation. Nashville Banner.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-04-22
SALARY GRAB

The Tennessee legislatures Of
the past few years have lost in
prestige and standing BY voting
additional pay TO its members.
The recent legislature voted $3.50
as extra pay. The act has been
justly termed a salary grak. and
much criticism is being placed
against the body. The governor
vetoed the measure and is very
generally commended for so doing.
The bill, however, was passed over
his veto.
While we do not Justify the vot-
ing of additional pay, yet we re-
cognize, the fact that the pay al
lowed members is, not enough and
is a reflection on the state. There
is a legal and correct way to in
crease this pay and it should be
done. The present price is far
below what it should be. To get
competent men the pay should be
made a consideration. Men of
ability, worth and integrity ought
not to be expected to give their
time and service and be able to
get barely expense money out of
the job. The pay should be COM
mensurate with the service re-
quired and conditions obtained.
We should elect men and they
should know they will be paid for
their service.