davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
ESPECTACUI.OS

Cine Tres Banderas.-La tercera
jornada de "Judex'.
Cine Luna.-La hermosa cinta titu
lada: "Divorcio de Convenience" y el
episodio 5 "De Potencia a Potencia".
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra).-Los
episodios 10, II ~ de la serie ''El
Maestro Criminal y una chistosa CO.
media.
Cine Monte Carlo, (Puerta de Tie
rra).-Una chistoSa comedia y los cpl
sodios 10, IL y IL de la serie ''El
Maestro Criminal.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Los episodios y 4 de la serie filma-
da en- Cuba: eel Sello de Satanas"
acompanada por una bonita comedia.
Cine Las Antillas, Crras Talleres).
Los episodios II y de 'La Reina
de los Diamantes" y una comedia.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-Rea-
paricion de los Yara con escogidos MI
meros la quinta jornada de la inte-
resante cinta "Judex"
Cine Norma, (Santurce).-El regio
drama en- actos "Buscad la Mu-
jer" un drama de la sociedad moder-
ma, tornado entire el mayor esplendor.
Teatro Rialto.-La chistosa pelicu-
la drama-comedia en- actos titulada:
El Colegio de Senoritas" y una conf
ca en- actos.
Teatro Liberty, (Santurce).-El
magestuoso drama "El Sendero de la
Ambici6n" y ell 5to. episodio "De Po-
tencia a Potencia"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
CAMBIOS:
Siempre Vende BaratO,
Ell AGUILA ferreteria y quin-
Gala. Ordonez Bldg. Allen Fl.
UN RASGO HIDALGO DEL LCDO.
OUINONES


Aver tarde fue llamado para juicio,
en- la Corte Federal, el casO contra ell
Etanislao Colon, qrlien Sc
lie acusaba de que el dfa 30 de mayo
del corriente ano, fue sorprendido por
la policfa Ell una de las carreteras de
Barros, Ell los momentos que tras-
portaba, debajO de una leiia que car
Gaba, varias latas de alcohol. Ell acu-
sado manifesto que 10 tenfa recursos
para sufragar los gastos de un aboga-
do. Ell Lcdo; Jose r. Quinones, que es-
taba presentc en- la Corte. voluntaria-
mente Sc Ofreci6 defender al cainpe-
sino. FL Lcdo. Quifiones defendi6 a
Colon, como 81 fuese un cliente de pa
go. Ell Jurado, despu6s de habcr deli
Dorado varios instantes, trajo un We
redicto de culpabilidad sentenciando a
Colon a pagar una multa de $500 y
la mitad de las costas. La. Corte di0
las gracias al Lcdo. Quifiones, por su
rasgo humanitario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13

maestro, invite los concurrentes a
que pasaran al salon destinado la
biblioteca, para que presenciaran su
aperture.
Hemos realizado una de nuestras
aspiraciones consignadas en- ell pro-
grama que establecimos al empezar
|nuestros trabajos masonicos, hemos
de dejar apuntado en- estas lineas, la
satisfaction que experimentamos al
ser correspondido nuestro pensamien-
to, por nuestros amigos de Juncos,
que de una manera desinteresada han
donado obras para la biblioteca, sien-
do entire ellos los senores DIR. Barre
ras, Lcdo. Benftez, don Angel Gonza-
lez, don Ramon, Rodriguez, don Pa
bio Dfaz, don Enrique Leiguarda, don
Simplicio Cordero, don JESUS M. Cor
tes, don Juan Ayalo. don Jose Maldo-
nado, y otros que no recordamos de
|tnomento, recibiendo de varios pueblos
de Ia Isla algunos ejemplares, respon-
diendo a una carta que nuestro Her
mano Secretario hiciera circular es-
te prop6sito, y rogamos a nuestros
compatriotas que adn no han respon-
dido nuestra petici6n no olviden que
su ayuda a nuestra biblioteca signi-
flea que estan ayudando al progreso
intellectual Y moral de la TERRA que
Hes VIC nacer, oque Sc encuentran con-
;yiviendo con nosotros EN- hermandad
de prop6sitos para el bienestar de
Puerto Rico.
Debemos lamar la atenci6n del !pue-
Tblo de Juncos, sque esta biblioteca es
de caracter general, y esperamos, cue
tanto las caballeros como las damas
" los niios, la visiten, pues esta
alberta desde las siete a las diez de
Ia noche todos los dias.
Corresponsal Especial.
Juncos 9 de diciembrs de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
MARIA LUISA, OPERADA

FL domingo. las cuatro de la ma
drugada, fue operada de appendicitis.
en- Ia Clfnica de Miramar. por el com
petente cirujano Toro Cuebas. con exi-
to lisonjero. Ia monfsima Mia Maria
I.uis;i Gonzalez Echenique. hija me-
n0r de nuestros estimados amigos don
Enrique Gonzalez Beltran dofia Joa-
quina Echenique, quienes disfrutan Ell
nuestra alta sociedad de muy altos
prestigios.
Ell estado de la nina Maria Luisa,
es muy satisfactorio, segdn nos infor,
man.. esperamos que pronto pueda
regresar su hogar totalmente resta-
blecida. para que asf cese lie intran-
qpilidad de sus amantes padres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
Por el progreso de )uncos
Instalacion de una Bib.ioteca

Ell dia primero de 'diciembre cur
sante, llev6 a feliz realization, el pro-
yecto que venia acariciando la Resp.
Logia Caballeros de la Noche, insta-
lando en- los bajos de su Temple, una
biblioteca para beneficio del progreso
de Juncos y como una alta nota de
su cultura intellectual, social y moral,
cuyo paso sirve para demostrar que
caminamos hacia la mas alta Gina
del progreso de nuestro pueblo.
Para la inauguration de tan i'm
portante acto, Sc celebro una tenida
blanca, a la que asistio una gran con-
currencia de los elementos sociales de
Juncos, teniendo una magnifca re-
presentation Ell bello sexo.
Alberto ell acto por ell venerable
maestro de la Logia con un ,discurso
explicativo del objeto de la fiesta, Sc
extendio en- otras consideraciones acer
ca de 10 que es y significa la masone-
ria como institution humanitaria, y
los fines que persigue, destruyendo
los prejuicios que los profanos han
podido formar de ella sin conocer sus
simbolismos, practicados en- el seno
augusta, de dicha institution.
Tomaron parte en- Ell festival, los
distinguidos caballeros, senores Car
los Garcia de la Noceda, Antonio Quid-
ley, Oscar Porrata, Enrique Leiguar-
da, Juan Rivera en- representation de
la Logia Renacimiento, .habiendo di-
chos oradores pronunciado magnfficos
discursos EN- que la elocuencia mas
brillante, puso de manifesto las be-
Has cualidades de estos exponentes de
la palabra, pues en- esa noche de re-
cuerdo imperecedero para la Logia,
fue en- verdad una noche en- que full
guraron los destellos de las brillantes
estrellas, dando luz, mucha luz, en- el
amplio Temple donde comulgan los
hombres libres Y de buenas costum-
bres, bajo el cielo del Gran Adquitec-
to del Universe.
Tambien recitaron magnffcas poe
sias los jovenes Angel Marchan y
Mercedes Marchan, habiendo recibidos
los oradores, y los hermanos Marchan
grandes, ovaciones del distinguido pd-
blico que les escuchaba. La Logia OBJ
sequi6 Ia concurrencia con mante-
cados, y galletitas.
Terminado e acto, q venerable
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
Ell BALE EN- LA UNIvERSIDAD

Nos han informado algunos alumnos
de la Uniyersidad de Pucrto Rico, que
el bale celcbrado el sdbado, en- aquel
Cruz Roja Americana, qucdj muy lu-
cido animado. habiendo sido la con-
currelc1a numcrosa. Los organizadores
quedaron altamente satisfechos de tan
magnftico resultado econ0mico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
CASINO DE ARECIBo

La Directiva del Casino de Arecibo
acord6 en- su tilima session, coEvocar
a sus socios a una Asalnblea general
que Sc llevara a efccto Ell domingo IS
del corriente, a las tres dc la tardc.
Asf nos 10 parncipa q secrctario Sc
nor Lris r. Perez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
NO TENI.AN FONDOS

Ell Fiscal ha expedidO Ordcn dc
arresto contra Emilio Judo Ferrari
contra Jesus Gomez Vera, porque ex-
pidieron cheques sin tcncr fondCs en
los BancOs. Fianzas dc 5000 v $500
lrespectivmente, los ha sido fijada,
acusadCs de falta representation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
Ell JEFE STANTON, PARA LA ISLA

El jefe de la policfa, Mr.. Shanton,
volvi6 u salir ell sibado para la isla,
en- viaje de inspection, por los pueblos
del Oeste. Probablemente no regresara
a San Juan, hasta fines de semana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
ADMITIDO A POSTULAR EN- LA
CORTE FEDERAL

Aver" tarde. pfesentado pOr el fiscal
luXiliar. Andres b. Crosas, fu6 ad-
nitido a postular Ell la COrte Federal,
i conocido abogad0 Jose Soto Soto,
lctual juez municipal de Manatf.
la Corte, 1e felicit0, desedndole ver-
lie muy a menudo, defendiendo buenos
pleitos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
LA QUINCALLA
Para comprar siempre barato es
Ell AGUILA. OrdOTez Bldg.
. DECLARADO CIUDADANO
AMERICANA

Aver fu6 declarado ciudadano ame-i
.icano, por la Corte Federal, sin opo-
'ici0n dc ningdn genero, nuestro ami
20 el estirnado joven Pascual J. J. Wit
lilo, simpatico empleado en- ell popular
,stabIecimiento "El Gallo dc Oro", dc
,sta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
PAsAPORTE

El Gobernador intcritio ha cxpedido
pasaporte para embarcar Santo Do
,ningo, Al joven Francisco Herlandez
Fiol, de San Juan. a5stos
zssRsT;F
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
Sc EAIBARCA MIR. LIPPITT

Sc EAIBAKCA MIR. LIPPTTT
Esta tarde embarca en- el vapor "Sa-
qua. el conocido frutero de esta ciu-
dad. S. V. l.. Lippitt, quien va al
Norte. con cl prop6sitO de pasar las
vacaciones lie Navidad junto SUI
familia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
PARA NAvIDAD, ANo NUEvo Y REYES
oBsEQUIos QUE DURAN

hay que ha1ague
Joya, objeto de plata, re1oj -pulsera sobre
estos objetos proceden establ ctmiento
reconoc1da reputation, cUYo SOLO NoMBRE SEA UNA
GARANTIA.
Tenemos elemayor surt1do de estos
objetos, muchas ,novedades propias para re-
galos NAv1DAD REYES, pueden encontrar
Rico.
uestros precios han sido reduc1dos de acuerdo
con mercado. mas que nad1e, por
comprar mayor cant1dad 1rectamente de
bricantes; "BLUFF", 1nv1 tamos Ud.,
que compare prec1os
compras. que tengamos Y
JoYERIA Isla, imptde vender prec1os
BAJos que nad1e, pues vendemos mas,
cond1c1ones comprar prec1os que
pueden
No crea este porque nosotros Sc 10 dec1mos: HAGA
LA PRUEBA, Sc convencera.
encontrara Ud., GARANTIA ABSOLUTE
puede comprar oJos CERRADos, sin tenor a ser
enganado.
j. P. BoURET, INC.
sLA CASA DE CoNFIANzA'
Bouret, Juan P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
Gel AGUILA"
Es la ferreteria que I'd. debe vi
sitar, siempre vende barat0.
Allen IL.
Sc Verlde

La casa calle de u Luna No. 20,
que Sc compone de planta baja, altos
y hermoso mirador.
Informe r. SCHWARZ.
Bouret Building, OGcina SO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
Ell BALE SIGUE:

b =
Aceite Sensat 'sB" la 9asl
ia 1900 grms.. $1,45
Turr6n Alicante, pri-
mera ............ O.05
LECHE kim 2l1a Ii W
bras 1.65
Quesos de bola hOlan-
deseS 1.35
Melocotones Rose Dale
No. 212. ........... OPS
Habichuelas COlora-
daS ............... UIl
Arroz .Jap6n Primera O.06
Manteca ''CochinitO"3
llbraS ............ U.o3
Chocolate "Aguila".. O.34
Mantequilla Holande-
sa l libra. O.O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-13
!" Ell AGUILAD y

Es IA ferreteria Y quincalla que
siempre vende barato al DOE
/. mayor y detail. Ord0iiez
Bldg. Allen III.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-27
BUILDING PERMITS ARE
ISSUED; AMOUNT TO $4,000

Building Inspector William Muir
tagh has recently issued permits for
building construction and alterations
to total over $1,000 in value. In
cluded in the projected building
work is the erection of two resi-
dences and two garages.
Garrett Poulsen has aiken out a
permit for frame alterations to his
property at 294 Barclay street. The
improvements will cost $500.
A frame building to cost $4,000
will be erected at 573 Carson avenue
by Hans ]. Miller.
A permit has been issued to JOS
eph Kubinek for alterations to his
house at 1873 Gordon street. The
cost is set at $1,400.
Doris Tarlowski will make extern
sive alterations to the property at
1856 Hall avenue. The proposed al
iteration will be a hollow tile extern
sion to the present building and will
cost $500.
Garages are to be erected at POI
Fayette street and at 407 Gordon
street by Horwitz and Seq / and Jens
Rohr respectively. The cost of each
structure is estimated at $500.
Charles Maisher and William p.
Nolan will make frame alterations
to their properties at 1876 Washing
ton street and on Convery place. The
improvement to Mr.. Washers prop
erty will cost 5000 while the extern
sion to be built by Mr.. Nolan will
o $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-27
PUBLIC OPINION
The Firenren's Carnival

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
1 notice in your issue of August
26th that the chief of police of Perth
Amboy. Woodbridge and Port Read
ing. have been served with a l.Jtice
from the prosecutors office to be-
ware of some kind of a wheel that
may be run or turned at the fire
mems c~arnivals to be held at said
towns or cities.
Speaking as a citizen of Perth AM
boy, l think our chief is perfectly
capable of handling all such matters
that may come under his jurisdiction
and l have the same faith in the
Woodbridge and Port Reading chiefs.
AS a matter of fact, it must seem
very peculiar to the broad-minded
public that this office should go to
such extremes in a case where the
bremen who are on the job night and
day as the preservers of life and
property are concerned. and taking
into consideration that the object is
such a worthy one-the collecting of
dimes to erect a monument to be
dedicated to the memory of their
brothers who served 50 faithfully in
that humane work.
Yours respectfully,
WM. HALLAHAN,
$50 Market st.
Thirty-one years a member of the
Perth Amboy Fire Department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-27
MAYOR WILSON AGAIN HOLDS
RECORD TUNA FISH CATCH

Mayor William c. Wilson returned
last night from a two weeks vaca-
ton spent at Block Island where he
spent most of the time fishing for
tuna. He won the trophy offered
by the Atlantic Tuna Club last year
for catching the largest fish and
holds the record thus far this year
although the aso does not close
until Labor Day. Mayor Wilson car
ries a heavy coat of sunburn and tan,
the result Of spending hours in the
sun fishing in deep water, often out
of sight of land for the big tunas.
His biggest catch this year was a
sixty-five FOUNDER, this being four
teen pounds heavier than his nearest
competitor. The fishing has not been
as good this year as last, he said
this morning, the fish being unusual
ly scarce on certain days.
The mayor was in his office at
City Hall again this morning, going
through his regular routine work of
signing bills, resolutions and ordi-
nances
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-27
METUCHEN COMBINATION
TICKET BEING FORMED
nv Evening News Correspondent.l

lBy Evening news CorresponuentJ
METUCHEN, Aug. 27.-The Dem
ocratic committee meeting scheduled
to be held here last night has been
put off until Monday or Tuesday
night, according to an announce
ment made this morning by one OF
the leaders of that party. At last
nights session it was expected some
action would be taken in regard to
endorsing a Republican councilman
and collector with the understanding
that the G. o. p. would endorse a
Democratic councilman and assessor.
If the Democrats fail to endorse the
Republican candidates and choose
candidates of their own political
| faith for councilman and collector,
the G.. o. +. will place their w
| candidates in the field for the other
councilman position and assessor.
The Republican leaders in the
borough are marking time pending
a final decision by heir opponents
in regard to these endorsements. Re-
publican leaders here this morning
endorsed the candidacy of Charles
Forman of New Brunswick, for sur
rOgate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-27
FINES IN POLICE COURT

Fines to the mount of S53 were
imposed upon offenders hailed into
the police court this morning n
arraigned before Recorder Harold Il.
Pickersgill. Included among the
charges made were assault, ~trespass-
ing and traffic violations.
Frank DUNCAN, 349 Market street,
arrested by officer William Selboth
or complaint of Chief Tonnesen
charged with failing to stop on sig
nal given by him, was assessed Sl0.
Sidney Pothouser, of 118 Madison
venue, was fined SO for having his
horse and wagon drawn up to the
curbing in the wrong direction. The
arrest was made by Officer Durham.
Charged with standing along the
bank above the Lehigh Valley rail-
road tracks and casting stones at
passing trains, six boys were before
the recorder. Complaint was made
by the railroad yard Waterman VINO
said that a number of car windows
had been broken as a result OF the
activities. The parents of the boys
were in the court room and We're
warned by the recorder that they
would be fined if the stone throwing
did not cease.
Abraham Abrahai, of 32S Keene
street, was fined $40 for 'prowling
around some ones else yard" as
the court expressed it. The COM
plant against the man was made BY
stephen Kun, who caught the man
trying to enter his cellar.
Abrahai's explanation was to the
effect that the children of the plain
tiff had been in the habit of calling
him names as he passed their home
on Keene street. He finally decided
- ~ 4l,1,. naxANtC ap1 nnfnrnA the
yard in search of the father. Find
ing no one in the front of the house,
Mr.. Abrahai went to the rear door.
No one answered his knock there
either, so he attempted to enter the
house by the cellar door, where he
was caught by Mr.. Kun. j. M. Klein
appeared to represent Mr.. Kun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
South Dakota Students
Hang Head In EffigY

vermillion, S. D.. Dec. 14.-Grow-
ing discomfort among students as a
result of actions by President Robert
Slagle of the University of South Da-
kota, was said today to have been re-
sponsible for the hanging of an cf-
figy OF the university president to q
flag pole yesterday.
The, Immediate act which resulted
in the hanging was the censorins
by President Slagle from the col
umns OF the school paper. The vo-
lante, OF an editorial condemning the
attitude of members of the faculty
and the president in particular. The
article which had passed the scrutiny
of the school of journalism. was writ
ten following a student mass meet
ing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
CHINESE. M Sc. ASK. FAMOUS
TREATY BE ADVOCATED

Washington, D. C., Dec. t4.-(By
The Associated Press. with the
shantung negotiations already at
delicate stage, Chinese delegates
threw a new element of controversy
into the Far Eastern negotiations to-
day by asking that the treaties result
ing from the famous twenty-one de-
mands be abrogated.
The Japanese Immediately objected
to consideration of the subject and
the Far Eastern committee adjourned;
Before another meeting is held all
national delegations will prepare to
give: an opinion on whether the
Chinese proposal can properly be
taken up under the conference
spokesmen except the Chinese are de-
clining to discuss the subject. In the
view of the Chinese representatives
the subject actually is before the con-
ference and must be discussed ana
disposed of.
Further complicating the nego-
tiations China also asked the powers
to make a definite declaration abol-
ishing all the claims to spheres Of
Influence" which have been made
under several treaties with China.
Meantime SOME of the collateral Is
sues Of the ,Shantung negotiations
were advanced but the principal prob
lem involved IN Japanese WltnurdWdi
from the Using tao Tsinan railroad re-
ma1ned as much stumbling block as
ever. Japanese delegates offered. ac-
cording to the understanding of the
Chinese delegates to relinquish the
Japanese claim over the railway on
the basis of the financial compensa-
tion subject to approval of Toxic.
Coupled with this. however, a Chi
nese delegate said the Japanese In
sisted Japan would prove to retain a
financial interest. This latter proposal
the Chinese replied, they were unable
to accept.
In connection with China's request
concerning the abrogation of the
twenty-on demands treaties and the
powers claims of sphere, of influence
conference circles thought little could
be done. Japan. it was reported, is
reluctant to go into the validity of old
treaties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Want New Road.

Denver. Dec. A.--Dclcgations of ciu-
Zens from Rcd Cliffe. Grand Junction
and Colorado Springs will confront the
state highway department next
Thursday 10 urge an appropriation to
provide for the construction of high
way cutoff on the Holy Cross trail" :"
from Graymont to Red Cliffe. Rever-
end j. r. Carrigan. pastor of Gienwood
Springs. who is a delegate. said to-
day the proposed cutoff would place
Denver 81 miles from tho Mount of the
Holy Cross.
Already saI 900 has been subscribed
by the people OF Denver. jefferson.
Ciearcrcck. Eagle. Garfield and Mesa
counties and the forestry department
has set aside some SEQ 900 for the work
he said. This makes Sesf.oo0 and II
is estimated that $S5o.oco viii be need
ed to construct tho cut-off."
Other delegates said they expected
work on the road would be started
next spring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
JUDGE REPRINANDS
HOSIERY DLSPL4YEE

Knoxville, Tenn. Dec. 14.-For the
second time in a year Judge Won a.
Huffaker today reprimanded a wo-
man witness in his court for what he
considered a too liberal display OF
silken hose.
According to the Judge, witness
drew her skirt too high and then
crossed her legs in front of the judge
and jurors.
Upon being reprimanded, the wo-
man attempted a reply but was sill
enced by the judge and retired weep
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
SUES DE'NTER STRIKERS

Denver. Dec, 14.--Filing by District
Attorney Van Cise Of informations
against three leaders and. forty-eight
members of the union, in connection
with the local packing employees strike,
has been postponed pending the out
come of suit brought against the
union men by the Colorado state indus
trial commission. the district attorney
announced today.
The defendants are charged with vio-
lation of the state Industrial law in
failing to notify the commission of its
intention to strike thirty days before
it went into effect and with ignoring
court order to instruct the employees
to return to work.
The commissions action. being heard
by District Judge Morley, was post
poned yesterday until Thursday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
FASHION HINT

In accordance to the request OF
many readers. The Chieftain has re-
stunned the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run In
The Chieftain illustrations of the lat
est and most convenient styles. These
are OF special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
A UNIQUE JUMPER" STYLE

A UNIQUE JUMPER" STYLE
$50. Very charming and withal up-
to-date Is this attractive design The
simple lines will appeal to all home
dressmskers. The sleeve may be fin
ished without the puff. This styie II
good for Jersey. tricotine. serge. satin.
velvet. duvctyn chspgesbie taffcts.
Rsbsrdine and broad cloth.
The pattern ia cut In q sixes: "a. "a.
-. 40. " and ~ inches bust measure.
II will require ; 3-s yards of s,-inch
msteris1~for the Euip,r>. ~ yards for
the dress for q medium size. The width
~ the foot Ia > yards.
A pattern Of this Illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 1oc in
silver or stamps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
EX-CROWN PRINCE
SEEKS TO RETURN

Doom, Dec. 14.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press )-The former German
crown prince, who, since November.
1918, has lived at Winingen is plan
ming to return to Germany and ex-
poets to request permission of Hol-
land for his departure next spring.
Frederick William looks forward
to life as a country gentleman with
his wife and children on an estate
Mt Oelst r45
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
Luck That Turns

Wolves, think It fine thing when
dheep are introduced in their neigh
borhood, but 1t is the coming of the
sheep that leads to the determination
Of the wolves. Morale. etc.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-15
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PERSONALS

Mrs. William Dferdorf and children.
Mae and Hazel. departed for Califor-
mia Wednesday morning over the C.
and S.. and will spend the holidays in
San Diego.
Rev. W. H. Hyatt of Antonito,i Colo
rado is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Spruill for two or three
days. Mr.. Spruill and Rev. Hyatt are
old friends. RsfR W fs