davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
CuUdIry Unit
Is Inspected

Alma's troop Of Cavalry in the
Michigan National Guard was in
spected last Friday evening, Adjutant
General Bcrsey Of Lansing, and Ma
jor Loren c. Greives Of the United
States army being here for the in
spection with number of others.
Equipment for the troop has been
reqlisitionod and is expected to ar
rive in Alma within the next thirty
days, including horses, etc.
1t il reported that the Wright
House barn will be secured as the
headquarters for the troop. The barn
will be remodeled to suit the needs Of
the organization.
Officers of the troop are captain,
II. f. Reece; first lieutenant, Frank
Kennedy; second lieutenant, Frank
Miller.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
Well Water Is
in the Mains

Well water is now flowing in Al
mas watcrmains, having been turned
into the mains Wednesday evening.
Residents Of the city are warned
against drinking the well water at
the present time. The city will give
notification when it is ready for
drinking purposes, as the mains must
all be purified and all taps tested be-
fore it is used for this purpose.
The mains are now being heavily
chlorinated to purify them and it
should not be many days before an
o. X. is put on the water.
The completion of the elevated
tank has made possible the early sup
plying of the we'll water. The
amount of water from the wells is not
sufficient to meet the peak demands
of the day time, and until the tank
was finished, in which to store the
surplus Of water at night, the well
water system could not be used, for
this reason.
AS the supply of water at night far
tANttNH Illt htllilu, IL Will Dt
pumped into the tank, from which it
will be drawn the following day,
when the wells will not supply all Of
the water that is needed.
Manager Reynolds is also planning
on sinking one or two more wells in
the near future. These will be put
down to deeper stratas Of water and
It is expected that when this part
of the work has been completed that
far greater supply will be available.
Water will also be stored in the
million gallon reservoir as soon as
this has been completed, and will give
the city sufficient storage require
ments to meet any demand that may
be made on the waterworks, it is ex-
pected.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
Medger Results
at Albion Meet

The track results achievde by the
Alma College track team at the Mich
igan Intercollegiate field and track
meet at Albion Friday and Saturday
were meager to say the least, the AL
ma clan placing in only two events.
Captain Vreeland of the team
pulled the most surprising stunt of
the meet in winning the two mile
over Wilcox of Kalamazoo. The Ka-
zook distance man had hsoken the
record in the two mile event the pre-
vious week in the state college meet
at M. A. c. and was expected to take
the event with ease. He took the
lead at the start and hold it for seven
laps, when the Alma captain took the
lead from him and finished far ahead
of the Kalamazoo man.
Shoemaker was the only other
point winner. This lad tied for sec
ond in the high jump.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
HERO MEMORIAL
At WASHINCT0N
NATION TO ERECT GREAT VIC
TORY MEMORIAL TO MEN OF
THE WORLD WAR.

1t has been officially announced
that ground will be broken this fall
for Washington's S20,OO0,00O nation
al victory memorial building.
The Tennessee legislature has ap-
propriated 100000 for the memorial.
This increases the amount pledged to
date to more than a half million,
and considering the national interest
that has been aroused in the under
taking, it has been decided to COM
mence actual construction operations
at the earliest time possible.
Congress has provided a site for
the proposed mammoth victory
structure now occupied by temporary
war office buildings, and the gov
ernment will begin to clear the
ground in short time, which will
then be turned over to the national
memorial organization.
The states are responding with
enthusiasm to the suggestion that
there shall be erected in Washington
a national tribute" from a grateful
country to its gallant soldiers, sail
ors, and marines.
II is the belief of those in charge
of the undertaking that other states
will follow the example set by Ten
nessee, whose Legislature authorized
the issuance of national victory build
ing percent non-taxidle bonds.
One of the architectural features
Of the memorial building will be an
immense dome studded with foul
million stars representing the sons
and daughters of America who gave
their services during the world war
A gold star for every American who
lost his life for his country will be
placed in the dome and a blue star
for each one who wore the uniform
but was spared from making the
supreme sacrifice.
State legislatures will be asked to
finance the gold stars at 500 each,
and the appropriation made by Ten
nessee is for the purpose of placing a
gold star in the dome of the building
for each Of the sons and daughters
of that commonwealth who died for
his country.
The blue stars will cost $500 each.
II is expected the money for them will
be forthcoming from families, en-
ployers, churches and community
organizations. Each star will be en-
graved with the initials of the soldier
1t represents. The dome will be
charted and glasses Of strong magni-
flying power provided so that visitors
to the building may find readily the
star in which they are interested.
Supplimenting the stars, it is pro-
posed to maintain in the memorial a
record of the men and women who
sacrificed and toiled behind the lines
that victory might be achieved.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
A STRONG PICTURE

"Hells' Oasis" a new Neal Hart
production, based on the noted play
The Fighting Parson, a picture OF
great strength, and a strong cast
will be shown at the Liberty theatre
in st. Louis on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, June Ii and 10. Those who have
seen the stage production under the
name of The Fighting Parson will
have little need to be told how excit-
ing the play really is. Neal Hart as
the fighting Parson carries the part
in superb manner, and is well
backed by an unusually strong cast
advertisement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
SAVE MONEY

We are offering No. 1 drain tile,
and also hollow building tile, or
blocks, at our yard one half mile west
Of st. Louis, at the following prices
per thousand
inch drain tile at $500; 5 inch
drain tile at $4,000; inch drain tile
at 10000; inch drain tile at $500.
5xsx13 hollow building tile at $50.
Why pay freight on material
shipped in when you can get home
product that is just as good for less
money? A call at our yard will con-
vince you of the quality of our tile
and that our prices are right. Give
us a call.
st. Louis Tile Company.
Advertisement-03
Il, IT,. -. nf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
ENFORCING ORDINANCE

The curfew ordinance is again be-
ing enforced. At $3.50 each night the
bell at the city hall is being rung
to warn the youngsters TO their
homes. The bell replaces the whis-
tie that was used when the city was
using the old waterworks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
FOIRTH CELEBRATION

So far there has been practically
no agitation for a Fourth of July
celebration in this city, although it is
said that this year it is Alma's turn
to be host to the county, on the Ma
tion's birthday.
The Fourth is only three weeks off,
and il the city expects to celebrate
on that day committees should be APP
pointed and start making arrange
ments for the event at once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09

Mary lola, the 11-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Grosskopf,
525 West End street, was operated
upon for appendicitis at the Carney
hospital Wednesday evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09
FIRE FRIDAY

The Alma fire department was
called to the home of Ray Wheaton
on Orchard st. Friday where a small
fire had started in the roof of the
house from some unknown cause.
The department quickly responded
to the alarm and in a very few min
utes had the fire under control, and
confined II to just one gable in the
roof. 1t is net expected that the loss
will be more than $4,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09

Senior play, best ever, Strand Mon
lay evening-03 advertisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-06-09

Yellow Taxi prices cut.-Ol -eowtf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
\ Winter Wall

\ Winter Wall
The garden gate is now at rest,
The hammocLs placed upon the
shelf,
But the parlor sofa squeaks aloud,
And the gas Fbill doubles itself
Some peoples credit is so low they
can't even get a battery charged.
Saith the soothsayer: AS cushion
which seddeth its feathers, yea, even
as a moulting' dog which leapeth upon
thee. so is a woman who continually
asketh why makest thou love to
me?' Verify, she knoweth every
symptom of thy malady and snickereth
continually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

nv. Iltgg.
Mrs. John Dockweiler and Mrs Jack
DocAWeller were in Ia Grande Mon
day.
d Casey went to PendletoL Mon
day ~ business.
&r. and Mrs. Irwin Walters and
6aGsh;e, Grace, are here from Spo-
kane, Wash, visiting with F. A. Walt
ers and wife.
Several autos have come over the
mountains since the snow and they re-
port the road as fair.
J. d. easel finished his contract or
the highway and they are moving back
to Meacham.
Willie Hogg and wife moved this
week 10 La Grande.
f. A. Watkins was in Walla Walla
this week. He reports selling seven
cars of wood.
Lewis Barker and wife drove down
to Pendleton this week to visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Tenncy
Roy Hawes has taken a position in
the Palmer mills at La Grande.
The snow was over two feet deep
Saturday and it was still showing. Sew
eral cars were marOoned and they eX-
pect to ship out.
The o. w. r. & n. Co will run their
snowplow over the mountains tonight
to clear the tracks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
SEVERAL AUTOMOBILES
NARROWED At MEACHAN
Cast oregonian Specially }

TadSA IlN tiiAaiAA t'lftNAtAA+f
MEACHAM, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Frank
Hanlen and Mrs. Basil Collins came
down from Kamela Tuesday to visit
with Mrs. ]. b. Baker.
Mrs. Guy Norden spent Tuesday
with ner parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Ross.
Mart Booth and family moved into
aIeaclam from their farm. They will
occupy the Horne residence.
Mart Wilsey came down from Ka-
mela TUESDAY.
Herbert Gillanders and family re-
turned IL Pendleton Tuesday after
spending the last three weeks at the
hotel
W. NJ. Chelf was in Pendleton We'd
nesday cn business.
Mrs Dollie Earl went to Pendlet0l
y ednesday to visit with Mrs. j.. a.
Blackburn.
Mrs. Roscoe Bricker returned home
after spending the. weekend at 3 lker.
ka.rh Schafer and family went TO
Ia Grude Monday on business.
Mrs. Dick Bush and daughter Eva
went TO La Grarde Monday to visit
with MRS. Bush's mother, Mrs. Gr,tte
LieGallen.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. Hogg spent tie
week end in Pendleton on business
Mrs Lavadore and daughter, Eva
was up from Adams to visit with Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
GOLD DISCOVERED IN
|. NORTHWESTERN ILLINOIS

FREEPORT, H.. Nov. 22.-Q n
Mining for gold in the rocky
hills of Northwestern Illinois is eX-
pected to begin in the near future as
the result of the discovery of gold in
Stephenson county, just west of the
village of Pearl City.
A corporation is being formed to ex-
plot 1000 acres of land in that regi-
ON because of the belief that vast
quantities of gold may be had for the
taking.
According to promoters of the COM
pany ore taken from a depth of from
thirty to fifty feet has produced from
$11 to SIS a ton in gold.
Traces of gold We're first discover
ed on the Woimer farm near Pearl
City, more than a year ago. The find
was made by well diggers. William
Welmer owner of the farm, sought to
interest men with money in the gold
prospects but failed. His widow,
however, was more successful, especl-
ally when, recently, the crop of ducks
raised on the Weimer place were
found to contain small bits Of gold
ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

er. Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. Leota
Warner, Mrs Lawrence Hughes, Mrs.
Lowell Sturtevant, Mrs. Carl Jensen.
and Mrs, Albert Gillian. Little Billy
Sturtevant, c, A. Cooper and Carl
Jensen We're present also
The Girls Reserve held an invita-
ton at the high school Friday evening
twenty-five members being initiated.
social hour followed. Members of
the order, who expected to attend the
Ivesper service in Walla Walla decided
not to so, on account of the storm.
Miss Eleanor Hascall. high school
pupil, was a guest of Miss Velma
Roger over Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

In Vera Cruz the profit-sharing or
hunger law has paralyzed industry
and business, and distress is reported
among tn workers, who expected
that the law would fill their pockets
as never before.
There are so many sections needing
relief that tie government is able to
give little ftlp because of the lean
condition Of the treasury. Some hep
is gwen, b It it .alls 'ar short of what
is needed.
i is hoped that when recognition
comes MeNiso may lie able TO obtain
money with which it will be able to
improve conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

workers into idleness 1t is said that
lin the State Of Hidalgo alone 4,00G
miners are out of work because OF the
suspension of operations.
Additional men have been dis.
charged by oil companies in the Tan-
pico region. adding to the already Sc,
rious problem there, But there is
hope O. a resumption of work in the
oil fields wth.c a short time.
Terribly depressed conditions are
reported N OaSaca, where great mum
bers ace idle
Pressing want. with little prospect
of substantial relief, is reported in
Yucatan and Campeche.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22
UNEMPLOYMENT HITS
MEXICO MINE DISTRICT

MENTCO CITY, Nov. 22.-G. n.
SD--MeXicos unemployment problems
are increasing.
More mines have been shut down
because of the low price of metals
throwing additional thousands o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-22

Is it good town for amusements? %
Wei, there are two places to go,
iome and to bed"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-03
Glorias de la Raza
Rodrigo Diaz del Vivar

de mares inmensoS haSta entonceS ig
norados. Asf ell Cid. de heroe en- cier-
TO modo comarcano, lleg0 Il ser un he
roe universal. pasand0 de la naciOna-
lidad la univerSalidad Ell raZ0n de
la misma intensdad con que SO infun-
di6 en- 6l el alma v el genio de una
raza que desde la arrinconada obscuri-
dad de una region inSignificante pas6
llenar con su fama con sus he
chos la TERRA.
\ enaltecer su fgura concurren va
rias circunStanciaS mace Ell 1044.
casi al mismo tempo que 81 mace Cas-
tilla como reino independence: muere
Ell 1099 Y cuarenta amos despuGs SO
eScriben las "Gesta ROderici Campi
doctor" el poema latino llamldo de
! Almeria Y probahlemente al mismo
tempo SO coleccionan los ronances
del 'Cantar de Milo Cid'. tomados sin
duda de otroS rOmances anteri0rcS Il
esa fccla. Las "GestaS' Y otraS Gro
nicas prueban In autenticidad hiSt6-
RIGA de los hechoS cantados por la poe
Sfa. PerO eSta poesfa. el "Cantar''. rs
el monumento mas antique de Ia len
qua CdStellana, tOdavia balhucente.
&c mod0 que el 'Cantar vienr ser
ia fe dc bauStismo. la veZ que del
hcrne. de la lcng,El. Para eStudiar al
hcroe Y su historia: Y como 81 csc We
nerable pocma no tuviese aun Sulicien-
, ties m6iit0S. con ser un docilmrnto h, ~
t6ric0 V cl monumento mas antigua
que de In lengua castclana So como
ce. to(avia SO le ahadc la circunstan-
cia de ser obra de un poeta grande
en- absolute no menos grandc relat-
vamente 81 So tiene en- cuenta la Gpoca
en que forcci6 cl estsldo embriona-
rio del idioma.
y para que NADIA falte Il la gloria
del Cid. vienen uego Il atirmarla los
sigloS postcriorcs. v primero los mon
ies V obispos cronistas. despuGs un
rey sabio. que escribe o manda Il eS-
crihir la grande Y general "EStoria de
la rauna'. mas conocida con el nom
bre de "Cr6nica General de los Reyes
| de Castillo V mas adelante otros poe
tas tan an0nimoS como el del Can
tar. que eScriben eSa "lliada sin Ho-
mero'-comD So ha llanado con fla-
81 feliZ al ''Romanccro" eSpanol -
nos dan cuenta de la vida V los hechos
del caudillo castellano v le exaltan n
! las alturas de la gran epopeya Ruy
| DfaZ del Nivar Sc convierte entonccS
Ell el h6rue eSpanOl por eXcelpncia.
Ninguno tan admirable. ninguno tan
queridO. Los reyes de las ESmtilaS. V
entire ellOS el emperador mas grande
de su siglo. Sc enorgullecen de venir
de su Sangre. los heroes le toman Dor
modelO. Y el pueblo le anna Y canta
sus hazafias Ell versos que no morirdn
En- el regaZo nlaterno los ninoS apren-
den Su historic.
4ngci Raie D PnbJo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-03
Ell ADO NUEVO
EN- ATENAS

III dfa II de enerO de nuestr0 calen-
dario empieza el ai1o para los grie-
Cos.
En- este dfa los atenienses Sc des-
piden del aiio que Sc va v dan la bien-
venida al que empieza.
FL dfa II de enero Sc prOhibe por
las aut0ridades locales la circulation
de toda clase de vehfculos en- las dos
GALES principales de la ciudad, la de
Hermes la de EolO. empezando a
las dos de la tarde el desfile pOr elias
de los Ochenta Glen mil habitantes
de que Sc cOmpone la poblaci6n, aflu-
yendo, por dltimo. n la gran plaza de
Syntana. Es una verdadera Oleada
humana la que SO agita. rfe. canta,
grita Y Sc atropella.
Este tumulto termina el cerrar la
noche, al cubrirse la terra de tinie-
hlas, cesa el ruido. y al extranjero,
que aturdido Y perplejo ante tai espe-
eial modo de regOcijarse confuse
todavfa. herido su timpano con los So
nidos discordantes de extrafos ms
ltrumentos Y los disparos de petardos
y otros artificios. crea la ciudad rem
dida v entregada al descanso despues
del exceso de vitalidad que Sc ha des-
arrollado ante su vista, lie esta reser-
i yada otra sorpresa.
FL ateniense Sc ha encerrado en- s,l
casa. pero no para recuperar las fuer-
zas perdidas, no. ha hufdo de las ca
lies para reunirse con sus deudos y
smigos de su hogar, pasar la nochs
alegremente, los j6yenes entregados q
diyertidos juegos de sociedad las
Ipersonas maduras los naipes, da-
Nss hjedfez, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-03
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
HUMACAO, PUERTO
RICO.
Secci6n. n.....
Estados Unidos de America,
El Presidente de los E. u, SIS.
No. ISL.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
EX PARTE.

POR CUANTO, habiendo presenta-
do ell abogado Don Arturo Aponte una
mocion a nomhre de Narciso Rosa pa
ra que Sc declare a su favor ell domi-
nio de la siguiente finca:
"RUSTICA:-Predio de terreno si-
tuado en- el barrio de Collores, del ter
mino Municipal de Las Piedras, COM
puesto de diez cuerdas, mas menos,
equivalentes a 3 hectareas,, 93s areas
'cuatro ,centiareas, en- lindes, por ell
Norte, con Librada Velazquez; por ell
Sur, con Fernando Lopez; por ell Es-
te, con Domingo Perez v Andres Her.
inandez; v por q Oeste, con Fernando
Lopez Y Gabriela Morales"
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do por el Honorable Juez de esta corte
|se publique la pretensi6n por. tres We
Ices en- un peri6dico de los de mayor
icirculaci6n de los que Sc editan en- es-
ia ciudad para que los que tengan al
gun derecho real sobre el inmueble
descrito, las personas ignoradas a
quienes pueda perjudicar Ia inscrip-
cion en- general todo el due desee
Ioponerse, puedan efectuarlo dentro del
termino de sesenta dias, libro el pre-
sente en- Humacao, Puerto. Rico, 20
lde julio de 1921.
A. Ramirez Jr.,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-03

(COm mDtirO dc las gyUHdes ccrehsO
MAS de BurgOS)
La prOyectada traSlaci6n de los res
tos mortdles del Cid. desde los clau
tros de San Pedro tie Cardeha Il la ca
tedral de BurgoS. preSta viva actuali-
dad la poderosa tigura del h6roe cas-
tellano. cuya memOria. ensalZada por
la poesfa las alturaS de la leyenda
V reba iada por cierta crftica haSta la
negaci0n de la prOpia cXistencia del
h6roe. paSa victorosa 10 largo de las
centuriaS como la encarnaci0n mas
completa V vihrante del genio de una
raza.
Ninglin hGroe ha Sdo tan popular
como el cid: ninguno tampoco ha da-
do que eScribir tanto como 81 Il los
eruditoS. los hechos. los dichoS que Sc
lie atribuyen v >u miSmO nombre. han
plSadO formar parte del lenguaie vi
vo, Y este no solo on Espaiia. En- va
rias lenguas. ser un Cid significa ser
algo noble. hermoSO V grande. Y en-
Francia. en lnglaterra. en- Italia, en-
Alemania. en- Holanda, en- los pafses
escandinuvoS Y on America. la tigura
del Ci | ha fpcundado la inspiration dc
grandes poetas V las vigiliaS de los
SabioS.
Este hccho pcrc=rino Sc debe. en- pri-
mer lugar. al hGroe: en- Seglmdo lugar
a la poesia. La epopeyH caStellana le
ungi0 al nacer como su hijo prcdi-
lecto: pero eSl pOeSia. beS0 tambiGn
on la frente v en- los labioS a otros he
rOes anteriores poSterioreS al Cid
v no logr0 infundirles In inmOrtai-
dad ;Por que 81 solo. Rodrigo DfaZ
del Nivar. recibi0 plenamente la gra-
cia de esa unci0n Semidivina? Sin du-
ia pOr una raZ0n: porque en >u ITEM
po v fuera de Su tempo fut el he
roe mas humane de cuantOS han pa
sado Il la leyenda. Porque no fneron
todo ell Fl tajos V mandObles v lanZa-
das; nj descabeZ6 gigantes nj hendi6
montes con la espada. nj realiz6 cosa
alguna mOnStruOsa pOrQue padcci0
hambre sed de iusticia; porque de-
fendi6 suS derechoS V los de Su pue-
bio. aun contra su rey: porque fuG
perseguido sin raZ0n. v aun aSi fu6
leal. v porque en- su desamplro v su
destierrO. pOr virtud de su talento Y
por ell esfuerZO de Su braZo. SO elev0
por 81 solo las cumbres de las je-
rarQufas humanas. hasta conQuistar
un reinO. u tnalmente, porque entire
de hOmbre.
Rodrigo DfaZ del Vivar fu6 un hom-
bre representative. quiza el lnico que
ha representado plenamente el genio
de Castillo y atin el de Espala. mas
que ninguno de los heroes de la Re
conquista, mas que los caudillos ara
goneses v catalaneS que fueron II do
mefiar el Oriente mas que los que
fueron con el Gran Captain Italia
v con el duque de Alba a Flandes ::
mas adn que los legendarios eXplOra-
dores v conquistadoreS de America. De
todos estos fu6 precursor v modelo
casio. sObriO. valiente. altivo. pruden-
te, audaZ. dominadOr. tenaZ. gran po-
lfticO v gran guerrero. ambiciOSo a
la vez generOso v leal. representa- to-
dhs las cualidades de I'M pueblo que
desde el rinc6n de Amaya Sc convirt0
en- cOndadO Y de cOndado Ell reinO V
de reinO Ell imperio v de imperio en-
arbitro de Europa V en- descubridor V
cOnquistador de un mundo nuevo Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-03
Obras de los Grandes
AutOreS
coLEcc1oNES Y ToMos sUELTos

Han llegado a las librerias de Can
tero, Fernandez y Compahia las CO.
lceciones completas de las obras de
Gel, Caballero Audaz," E. Gomez Ca
rrillo, Emilio Carrere, Jose Ma. Sala-
verria, Jose Enrique Rod6, Jose
Frances, Concha Espina, Ricardo
Leon, Ruben Dario, Amado Nervo,
Enrique Barbusse y Antonio de Ho.
yos y Vinent.
AL decir que han llegado las obras
completes, no hay que suponer que
sea precise cofnprar la collection en-
terra de cada autor, sino que puede
servirse esta, vendiendose, ademas,
los tomos separados que cada cual So
licite.
Sc sirven pedidos por correo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-03
Piedra para obras,etc.

Grayilla, sahorrea de capfera.
Servida domiciIio, en- II Finca
BUENA VISTA.
Hato-Rey, Telefono No. 26s. \
Precios m6dicos. Il
venta de Solares para residencia.
Para mas informes. sas
sEGl NDO cADIERNo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-03

REsFRIAD0s CAUsAN D0L0R DE
ICABEzA. LAXATIVE BRoMO oUI-
NINA desvfa la causa, curando tam
bien la Grippe, Influenza, Paludisnlo
" Fiebres. solo hay un "BRoMo
oUININA.l' La tirna de E. w. GRO
I'VE visne con cadaa acajith.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-03
DETALLISTAS DE PROVISIONES

Estar provistos de jab6n BROWN" rotulado
Cadierno, signifca capacidad, inteligencia y
que os preocupais de 10 que convene al pueblo.
Vender, por ell contrario, ell falsifcado, signi-
flea arar en- ell mar engafar injustamente al
pueblo.
CADIERNO HERMANOS.