davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

FOUND-One gentlemen's glove
 near Eagle Hall. Owner may
 have same by producing mate. It. Alaskan Office
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
FULL GOSPEL MISSION Sixth AyCnUc East of Broadway
EihIn -.I-lN Alu.s

Bible S.u.Iy ElusS Saturday, 2 ?. III. Everyone is invited t0 attend. The Thursday u.-lt service is upau for discussion. Bring your questions and come. The Thursday and Saturday sery- ices are held u9 stairs over thc Mis- sion hall.
 Reverend ". T. oamaker,
 and wife, ju charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
--TN-EH

ter, MT. William Flynn, Miss Caro- line McAlister, Master Ward McAl- ister and Miss Jaque McAlster.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Philadelphia Bird Seed Is the pro- per feed for your Canary. Fresh supply just. received at Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
HEAD COVERED
 VIII D4NDRUFF H2r Came Ogt. ItchingIn t0lar26la. CuticuraHaaIed.

L lost DeaT.y aA ray H-.r after an a,.l-s O: influenza. It came CuI in haa-.-.s uayl there were bald spots c- .. 1-ai as large as a half dollar. NJ head Was covered wl;h dand!uh s-a,-a.a@lsa-i,chiugwas iH;olerable.
 ''i -,-t s-vs-e. Ge@'sl.ss without su---.s. [ procured 9 box of Cu;i- c..a < ..Gsas -Ei cake 0t CU:icGEa Snr~ 's-..-G completely healed my s-a'~. sr-.- Mss Harriet E. R.--. T-.-. ......-a Sept. L1. 1920.
 e.. 1.- Sap 3 c..lCse aCd'Fu- r.s.. ,.... G,a.-rs-: to sooihe and hel ard C--.-v-a T-.sCrH to powder ard rs-:-re a.e ideal for everyday I5..=. purposes.
 =,7P,- Easa r-,s r7'fau z ..-..... "C-,.eurA LAs- r-t.rE-.. ...r. .. Ha..eE -s. Mad" sold every s.rn-r rn.- -. s.. -...... -. AHLgHr. lA4cEsr -lc
 ES- Ga:.,url Soap slaves without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16
EGGS FOR MATCHING

S.C.R.R. McKinzie Strain 15-S2.00 S.C.W.L. Tancred Strain l5-$2.50 Peking Ducks II for $1.5O Baby Chicks and Ducklings after
 -.--- May 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 12, meet in A. B. Hall first Monday in every month at S:30 p. m.
 Visiting brothers cordially well come. J. c. PHELPS, sec'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-16

ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH g:%0 Holy Communion. iU:%0 Mass and Sermon. Sunday School immediately after Mass.
 1.&U Evening doyoriuUs.
 Father Gallant.
 Pastor.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-14
MOUNTS WIN BY
50 TO Is SCORE
over KENYON
Practice Game AT Rosse Hall
Witnessed By Large Crowd
OF Rooters
Account OF The Game AS Re-
ported By Banners Spe-
cial Sport Writer
(By Fred Hayes)

In a cage battle featured by a big
Mount rally in the latter part of the
contest, the Kenyon college five, in
their opening game Of the season,
went down to defeat before the
Mounts basketball quintet by 80 to
~ score, in a game played on the
Rosse hall gym floor at Gambler Wed.
nesday night.
Although the contest could not be
classed as spectacular thriller, the
play was. much keener than the re-
sulting score would Indicate The
game was free from much roughness
and exceptionally cleanly played.
Mt. Vernon got away to good
start and at first 1t seemed as If she
would experience little trouble in dis
posing of the Gambler team. Then
the purple men located the basket
and began pulling up on the heels of
the Mounts. The, first half came to
an end with the score knotted 8 to g..
The Mounts showed considerable
Improvement in their work in the
final half, especially in their basket
shooting. Only narrow margin sep.
arated the teams until the last quar-
ter, then the Mounts staged big
scoring rally, rolling up Is points
while their opponents were only able
to come through with 4, thus sewing
up victory.
The Mounts exhibited much class in
their defensive work. The college
cagers found her guards, H. Jones
and Cunningham, almost impene-
trable, SO closely and effective was
their guarding.
Chase Clements, with 16 points to
his credit as the result of five field
baskets and six foul goals, was Mt
Vernon's biggest point getter Dea
Jones chalked in with a twin points,
and Donald Cole, who made his de-
but as a member of the Mounts, reg
istered three flelders.
Captain Maxwell of Kenyon was
the outstanding performer for the
collegians.
Nelson Sapp. regular center for the
Mounts, did not accompany his team
to Gambler. Because of his absence,
Captain Clements was shifted to the
tip-off position, Collie replacing Glenn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-14
FAIRIES DANCE ONE
OF FI-FI FEATURES
List Of Those Taking Part
In The Dance OF The
Christmas Fairies

Do you still believe In fairies?
II not, see Fi.Fi tonight and you
will be convinced there are little
fairies and many of them right here
in Mt. Vernon.
One hundred and nine little Christ.
mas fairies will gracefully step to the
rhythmic music of the Honey Bees
Honeymoon" introduced by Miss Pau
line Smith, singing Chauncey Olcott's
beautiful song, 81 Used to Believe in
Fairies"
Little Miss Odessa Dubinsky will
lead the fairies with solo dance.
This group is chaperoned by .-.-s.
N. l.. Daney and Mrs. f. Z. Isirby.
The following are the fairies:
Harriet Altenburg, Mary C. Alien
burg, Louise Allerding, Helen E. AL
lerding, Marion Arnold, Maxine Ais
dorf, Mary Brock, Grace Brock, Clara
L. Baldwin, Gladys Brock, Frances
Belden, Marjorie Belden, Evelyn
Bricker, Virginia Bogardus, Frances
Beam, Belinda Beam, Eloise Blake,
Geraldine Breeze, Ruth Burns, Ruth
Bebout, Elizabeth Brentlinger, Helen
Conley, Evelyn Conley, Roberta Cole,
Lillian Cochran, Margery Cocanour,
Josephine Campbell, Edna Christman,
Glare E. Daney, Mary c. Deeley, Su-
san Deeley, Emily Deeley, Jane Deel-
ey, Imogene Denney, Margaret Doup,
Odessa Dubinsky, Helen Earnest, FL
oise Ferguson, Mary A. Ferguson,
Carolyn Foote, Hulda Frantz, Iva
Guntner, Jane Glaser, Marion Glaser,
Marion Gibbony, Alice Grosscup, Be-
atrice Hall, Grace Haas Lorna Hess,
Isabelle Hepler, Arvilla Imler, Isa-
belle Jewell. Margaret Jamison, Thel-
ma Cranmer Bertha Knecht, Ruth
Kirby, Barbara Lafever, Ruth Lucas,
Audrey Lazear, Marcella Long, EN-
maline Lybarger, Dorothy Lake, Mar
jorie McGill, Margaret Mann, Mildred
Matheson, Martha Mahaffey, Margar-
ct Merrin, Genevieve Masteller, Dor
othy Marker, Elizabeth McIntire, Sara
L. McCalla, Pauline McIntire, Fran.
ces Pembrook, Marcene Pumphrey,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-14

Bertha Peterson, Catherine A. Platt
fris N. Phillips, Florence Penn, Eliza
beth Penn, Margaret Roberts, Mart
Roberts, Bessie Roberts, Rebecca
Rockwell. Doris Rockwell, Irene Ran.
som. Helen Ransom. Betty Ransom.
Margaret Rudin, Catherine Sinclair.
Irene shellenbarger, Ruth Stone
brook, Pauline Sawvel, Lillian Scar
brough. Eunice Sensei. Mary Turner,
Jane Thomas, Mary Taylor, Louisa
Van voorhis, Elizabeth Workman,
Margaret Workman, Ruth Workman,
Eleanor Williams, Mable l.. Whtford.
Jean Woolson, Anna Woolson, Thel-
ma Warner, Frances Ward, Marjorie
Wythe and Virginia Young.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-14
GREEN VALLEY

The w. F. M. s. of the Green Val
ley church hold an all-day meeting
las. Thursday at the home II Mr. and
Mrs. Laird Ronk. At the noon hour
a sumptuous dinner was served to the
Et suests present. The afternoon waE
spent in social conversation and sing
ing. Also mucic by the victrola. a
very pleasant time was enjoyed by
all. The next meeting will be held
Feb. 3 at the home Sof MIRA Arthur
Clutter.
The Kings Heralds will meet Sat
prdAy afternoon, Jan. Is, at the home
of Mrs. w. c. Carson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D., H. Wilson spent
Sunday with Lennon Boone and fam.
ily, near Fredericktown.
James and Clark Biggs of Monroe
Mills visited over Sunday with Paul
Eockman and wife.
Mrs. w. G.. Carson and Mrs. E. B.
McMahon were the guests Of Mrs. ].
M. Bouton of Fredericktown, hues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Swain of Akron
spent several days this weel, visiting
his brother, William Swain, and fam
lily.
The Standard Bearers will meet
Saturday afternoon, Jan. Is, at the
|,home OF Miss Ltuaile Inks.
Mrs. B. R. Sockman and grandsons
Hubert and Hobart Sockman, spent
Sunday with c. F. Brown of Friend.
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Stinchcomb oi
Fostoria were callers in the valley
last week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst by
death our esteemed friend and CO.
worker. "A. w. Fehndrick, who. held a
prominent rank in our midst, main
tanning IN all circumstances a charac.
ter untarnished and reputation
above reproach.
Therefore, Resolved, That in the
death OF Mr.. Fehndrick we have sus.
tained the loss of a friend whose
fellowship it was an honor sand a
pleasure to enjoy that we bear teB-
timony Of his many virtues. to his un-
questioned honesty, sincerity and
faithfuiness to duty; that we offer his
bereaved widow and son and mourn
ing friends TO whom this sorrow has
befallen, our heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence and pray that God of inf
Aits sgoodness may bring speedy relief
10 their ,burdened hearts and inspire
them with that consolation, that hope
In eternity and faith in God give,
es IN at the tomb.
Resolved, That copy of those res
tolutions be presented to the widow
md sAon - our dsesaaed fztsud. Is
filn iiVsvlt!kIipa I'd n 1vsss6s AAflK q
|xl3 COMPANY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-14

U. s. Army Discharge
Bennie T. Smith, Knox county
soldier, has filed his discharge paper
for record in the county recorders Of
fee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
STREAM & RIMER

Luther A. Stream Vim. r. Rlmes
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe.
cialty. Representating IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
live stock insurance. Plate glass in
surance, automobile insurance, in fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Surety bonds of all kinds. Call
and see US. Room Sipe bldg, South
Main st. Cit. phone No. 447 Black;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-14
Injunction Suit Is Filed
Against ch-Sampliner a
Knitting Mills Co.
DECLARE NOISE
IS GREAT NUISANCE
Plaintiffs Say The Machines
Cause Vibration To The
Building; Other Court
House Notes /

DR.. Charles M. Gray, the Frank e.
Kirby Co., Wythe & Ogg, George 8.
Harter, Harry Lurie and Lewis b.
Houck are plaintiffs in a suit filed
against the Rich-Sampliner knitting
Mills Co. in the Knox county common
pleas court Thursday morning.
The plaintiffs, by Injunction, seek
to enjoin the defendant from carry
ing on business on the third floor of
the New Rogers luildintt South
Main street.
The plaintiffs in their petition state
they are tenants in the New Rogers
building, South Main street, and that
the defendant occupies the third floor
of the building as plant for the man.
ufacture of bathing suits, caps and
other clothing.
1t is the allegation of the plaintiffs
in their petition that the defendant
is operating high-powered sewing ma
chimes by electricity and that the
heavy load causes a roaring and dis
agreeable noise throughout the build
ing and seriously interferes with the
plaintiffs from carrying out their bus
mess. The plaintiffs claim there Is a
vibration over the entire building,
causing great annoyance to the plain
tiffs as we'll as to those who visit
them. 1t is further claimed that the
noise is nerve-racking and injurious
to the health Of the plaintiffs and
constitutes nuisance. 1t is claimed
the building is not in the manufactur-
ing district, but in the business and
commercial district.
The plaintiffs say the defendant "
no woperating "a machines and will
increase this number to so unless re-
strained by an order of the court.
3, The plaintiffs therefore ask the
court to grant an order psrpetuaily
enjoining the defendant from carry.
I ing on the business In the New Rns.
ers building by the operation OF ma
chimes and that the said nuisance be
abated and for other relief which the
court may see fit.
L. G. Stillwell and Robert L. Carr
are the attorneys for the plaintiffs.
- o.
Asks for Accounting
Jason G. Pelton has commenced 9
suit in the Knox county common pleas
court against his wife, Bertha May
Pelton, in which he asks for an, 40
counting.
The plaintiff states he was mar
ried to the defendant o nApril /, 1904
and that they have one adopted
daughter. He states they are the
owners of real estate, have stock In 9
building and loan company, and a
large amount of personal property
The plaintiff states that he is unable
to live longer with the defendant or
account of the fact that she is dis
agreeable, fault-inding, ill-tempered
Quarrelsome and nagging." He alleges
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY HOWARD WOODMEN

HOWARD, Jan. 13-The Modern
Woodmen Of America have elected
the following officers at this place:
Venerable Counsel-Legrand Brit
ton.
Worthy Advisor-Thomas B. Ship
ley.
Cierk-Harry c. Hoovler.
rBanker-John Jordon.
Trustees--O. S. Deeds, Ira Humbert
and j. r. Drake.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-14
VILLAGE OF HOWARD
TO BE INCORPO GRATED

HOWARD, Jan. 13-A proposition
Is on foot here to incorporate this
village under the laws of Ohio. Plans
are being made and the incorporation
may occur at an early date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-14
ents at his usual forward position.


ents at his usual forward position.
Lineup and summary:
Mounts (3c) Kenyon (fs)
ID Jones RE-. Hohlfelder
Cole ........... LIE. Maxwell
Clements .......".C,.. Bliss
p. Cunningham ..RG.. .... Liepman
II. Jones .........LF. ..... McAdie
Field goals--Mounts Clements 6,
d. Jones 4, Collie 3. Kenyon Maxwell
3, Bliss 2, Meade 1, Liepman /, Hohl.
fielder /, Lichtenberger /.
Foul goals-Clements 9 out OF 10;
Hohlfelder / out of 6.
Substitutions Lichtenberger for
Hohlfelder Ringer for Bliss, Thomas
for Liepman.
Referee Beecher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-14

that they are now ,liyIng apart and
therefore asks for an accounting ard
that their interests be determined and
sdtudicated.
IL. G. Stillwell Is the attorney for
the plaintiff.
40
First Paper Filed
Dimetseos G. Ketseris, employed at
Candyland, this city, has filed his
first paper asking for naturalization
In the Knox county common pleas
court. The applicant states he was
born in Cripestan, Greece, and came
to the United States on Nov. 20, 1916.
o.
Lunaey Affidavlt--
An AFFIDAVIT In lunacy was fled
against Mrs. Edith Vail of Wayne
township in the Knox county probate
court Wednesday afternoon. The
medical examination was conducted
by DR.. w. II. Eastman and DR.. H. w.
Blair. It is shown that the woman
threatened homicide by poisoning.
Judge Wilkins adjudged the woman
insane and ordered her committed to
the state hospital, Columbus.
Assets Distributed
In the estate Of Simon G. Lepiey,
distribution Of assets to the value of
$500 has been reported in the pro-
bate court Of Knox county by the ex-
ecutor.
Account. Filed
Clyde Ashcraft, administrator of
Martin Ashcraft, has filed his first
and final account account in probate
court, which shows the sum of &c.
1896 received and the same sum
paid out.
Guardian Ordered
A guardian has been ordered for
Charity Cole, All alleged incompetent
person, by the probate court of Knox
county after hearing in court on
Wednesday.
U. 8. Army Discharge
Bennie T. Smith, Knox county
has filed his discharge paper
for record in the county recorders Of
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

Miss Mary Engemann and Ed. ID.
Engemann, jr., went to Moseley, on
Friday morning, to spend the week
end and Sunday at the home Of their
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30

The VIM. Brown family reunion
which is an annual Thanksgiving day
affair, was held this year at the home
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Cullen Virgins at
Moseley Owing to serious illness
among different relatives it was not
as largely attended as usual. Covers
were laid for thirty-two and rela-
tives were present from Lowell, Bel
ding and Grand Rapids. A bounti-
full dinner was served AMI the day
spent in visiting.
Balm Ames, who is teaching in
Weidman, spent Thanksgiving day
and the week end with Mrs. Mar
garet Welch.
Sunday evening, Alice Bliss re-
turned to her school at Grand Haven
after few days visit at home.
Carrie Carter and Mrs. Sara Pur-
dy ate their Thanksgiving dinner at
Alton, with Mrs. Helen White, Mrs.
Purdy's mother. - b.
The Corner Drug Store guarantees
Mi-O-Na stomach tablets to prompt
ly relieve after dinner distress and
indigestion or money back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cornwell were
among Grand Rapics relatives the
latter part of the week
Mrs. Mary Anderson is sick at the
home of Andrew Burns.
Mrs. Eliza Hanks returned on
Saturday from visit at McBrides,
with relatives.
Carey Skillen and Mary Rummel
spent Sunday i'm Grand Rapids, v s
iting friends.
Asa Jakeway, of Moseley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Jakeway and two
daughters, Virginia and Dorothy, and
Phillip Jakeway, of Kalamazoo and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jakeway and
children, of Flint were Thanksgiv-
ing day guests Of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. William r. Ward 200
E. Congress street
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Skellenger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Mehney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Purdy and Ross Skellen-
ger were Thanksgiving day guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehney, west
of Smyrna
Mrs. George Crawford entertained
the members of the Linen club of
this city at her home, Monday. Six,
teen of the ladies were present and
enjoyed the day and elaborate din
ner very much.
A very pleasant Thanksgiving
party was given by Mrs. f. j. Knapp
at her home on S. Pearl street. The
day was enjoyed talking over old
times, and a lovely turkey dinner
was served to twenty-eight guests.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing relatives from out of town:
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Knapp, of Pal
myra, N. Y; Mrs. w. Ellis and her
daughter, Marguerite, of Grand Rap
ids; Mrs. H. II. Smith. of Kalama-
zoo; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hooker and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hooker, of Grand Rap
ids.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Web
ber, of Ionia, on Monday, November
28, an eight pound daughter, who
has been named Marie Hawley Web
Der.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Dodington, of Orleans township, on
Monday, November 28, an eight
pound daughter, Jane Alice.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-11-30
LOCAL ITEMS
About Our Town and lts People

Mrs. Joe Kemp, from the Miriam
district, was in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson re-
visit with their daughter, Mrs.
troit. While in the city, Fred took
in some sights, one of them being
the new General Motors building,
which contains a total floor area OF
more than 30 acres. Fred says that
the Chevrolet company has the most
conspicuous display in the entire
building and that the big building
takes care of more than 5000 ten
ants, being devotG Exclusively TO
Offices and display rooms. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson came back by way
Of Flint ana drove home new Chew
rolet touring car.
Fresh Butter Milk, at O'Bryon's.
The Ladies Social circle will meet
Wednesday afternoon, December z
at the home of Mrs. H. A. Smith.
Bohemian lunch will be served.
Mrs. Maggie SOVEREIGN went to
Stanton to visit relatives and spent
Thanksgiving there.
Miss Erma Beckey visited lrela-
tives at Moseley, Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nc
Naughton and sons and Mrs. Olive
Scott were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Travis.
A leading hairdresser says she
has found nothing as good as Par
sian Sage to cure dandruff and
make the hair wavv. thick and lust
rous. The Corner Drug Store sells
the genuine.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-21
Las fieStaS dc CaTnaVa|

Pr0meten resultar un aconte-
cimientO, Y en- la reunion celebra-
da en- el MunicipiO salieron de-
signadOs como Presidentes, los de
la Casa de Espaiia, Casino Espa-
fiOl v Union Club, Secretario ell
LcdO. sehor Celestino Iriarte, V
un bucn seleccionado nGmcro de
VOcales. Entire estos esta el Sc
dor Perosa, que sc propone ha-
Ger un Programa especial dentro
del general que sc estudia deteni-
damente. Las fiestas del Carna.
val pr6ximo seran brillantes,
pues hay verdadero empeiIo por
todos los elementos de la culta
p0blaci6n de San Juan, de que
sean, 81 es possible, las mas esplen-
didas que Sc han efectuadO en- San
Juan. Sc trata de ofrecer facili-
dades a las familias de la Isla
para que puedan disfrutar de las
fiestas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-21
AMAGOs DE HUELGA

La Asociaci6n de tabaqueros
tiene quejas de la Colectiva por
incumplimiento de algunos acuer
dos tomados para el arreglo de
la Ultima huelga, seg1n el pare
Ger de los obreros unionados. A
su vez los trabajadores de la Ma
rina en- los muclles no estan sa-
tisfechos con algunas medidas
que ellos consideran como perju'
diciales a su intereses, y unOs y
otros obreros establecen reclama-
clones que deben ser. estudiadas
y resueltas con equidad y alteza
de miras,, cDnsiderando que e
cuerpo social, que implica la ma
yorfa del pals portorriqueiio, es el
que sufre mas generalmente las
consecuencias de esas crisis fumes
tas entreel capital y el trabaio
I'll orden social sufre conmocic
mes lamentables y peligrosas cor
estas pugnas contrarias a los mas
mobiles sentimientos de la contra
ternidad entire ciudadanos de III
mismo pueblo y hay grave res
ponsabilidad moral y social poi
parte de quienes den OCCASION 9
elias por sus codicias 0 sus intrar
sigencias.
Ell confIicto dc los muelles, prir
cipalmente, traeria consigo per
turbaciones gravisimas 9 ineyita
bles, una vez planteado, que afec
iardp ! ID sphsistenciade todo E
coerho Social \ ofasIonpIdI'' 'ul'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-21

Pdaddcrid HOdelO.-En la pa
rada 23 visitamos una panaderia
dotada con todos los adelantoss
mas recientes v con cuanto pudie-
ran exigir la Hygiene y el bNen
gusto. Hay Ell ella dos hornos de
gran capacidad, completamente
modernos los que sc les produce
combustible independientemente,
por medic de adecuados y amplios
s6tanos. Uno de dichos hornos
funcionaba. por ell sistema de plan
chas con moyimiento de rotaci0n.
FL cquipo de esta tahona Sc ha
mcjorado EN- estos dfas con una
Iingeniosa Cernidora mecanica, la
Ultima palabra en- su clase, la cual
I.funciona acknowledgements en- co..
neccion con las maquinas aniasa-
doras y cl cilindro, pudiendo tra-
bajar, tambien, cada aparato de
por ST, sin interrumpir los demas
en- sus funciones.
Esta panadcria pertenece a Ia
sociedad industrial Ortega HERNIA
mos, Sues. quienes tambien poscen
len San Juan, calle del Sol, otra
tahona con identico equipo y en-
LA que acaban dc introducir inn
portantfsimas reformas.
Cine Puerto Rico.-Los abani-
COS fijos de las columnas laterales
contindan sin electricidad y lle-
nos de mugre. Algunas de las bu
tacas cstan en- depl6rables condi-
clones de abandono y deterioro.
Los profesores de Ia orquesta,
siempre qmenos v complacientes.
En- general, las peliculas que Sc
Iyienen exhibiendo en- este Cine son
de las mas costosas Y famosas del
Emerchdo, pero nunca falta quien
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-21
ARTIsTTCo HOMEMADE DE
AMOR FILIAL.

Sabiendo 10 apasionada que es
p0r la Mlisica, Maurice Nicke, el
notable violinista americana, eie-
cuta diariamente por medic del
telefono de su casa que esta CO.
nectado con otro, cerca de In CANA
donde su madre reposa en un Hos
pital de New York, las pleas mu-
sicales que mas entusiasman a la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-21
LA CENTRAL "COLOSO" EN-
MANOS DE -UN SINDICO

MANOS DE C.N SlNDICO
Aver tarde el juez dc la COrte
Federal. declare con lugar la pc
ticion del Lcdo. Molina de st.
Remy, solicitando que Sc nombra-
Sc un sindico en- el case radicadO
en- esa Corte por "The Mercan-
tile Bank Of Americas Inc" con-
ira la West Porto Rico Sugar
Co. Inc. o sea la Central "Coloso".
La Corte nombr6 como sindico
dc dicha corporation azucarera al
caballero don Miguel Esteves, TIE
sorero de la compaiiia demanda-
da, teniendo que prestar una fan
"a de diez mil dolares para otor-
garsele el nombramiento de Admi
l.nistrador Judicial.