davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
NEVIS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE

Navajo squaw is a past master in the art of working out blanket designs She often keeps design in her mind for several weeks before starting work on it. Sometimes when asked to copy some other design, the squaw studies the model for hours, then de- parting for home without the model. Later she will return with an exact copy.
 Other tribes have not yet been fore ed back to their old pursuits. A tribe of Maricopa Indians, living eight miles south of Phoenix, famed as mak- CTS of pottery, have taken to cotton growing. Their income from the crops and from the government has brought so much prosperity that in the past year they made only twenty per cent as much pottery as they did five years ago.
 Wheat and cotton raising have great ly curtailed production of baskets in the Papago Indian villages in Pima county. Inhabitants of these villages produce most of the worlds supply of Indian habskets, according to curio dealers, but the supply is less than ne-tenth of the demand.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
PRESIDENT HARDING
 COMPLETING CABINET

Charles E. Hughes, former supreme justice, was designated by President elect Harding, Saturday, as the new secretary of state.
 Henry P. Fletcher, formerly am- bassador to Mexico, is to be under secretary of state during the Hard ing administration. The tender of the position was known Saturday.
 Definite announcement was made Saturday morning that Harry M. DaugheIty, of Ohio, had been chosen for the attorney generalship by Pres ident-elect Harding, and he has ac- cepted the place.
 The acceptance of the cabinet post by Daugherty makes the slate as out lined some time ago complete so far, with the exception of the naval port folio. which Frank O. Lowden refused to fill, when the tender of the place was made by the president elect. Hughes as secretary of state, Mellon as treasurer and Hays as postmaster general practically are assured ap- pointments, and it is understood form CT Senator Weeks will be named secre- tary of war, Wallace of Iowa, secre- tary of agriculture, and Fall of New Mexico, secretary of the interior.
 The effort to have a secretary of navy named from a southern state appears to have faded out, and no one south of Mason and Dixon's line is considered for that place at the pres ent time, it is said.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
SCENERY TO BE
 FEATURED IN THIS BOOK

In anticipation of heavy travel this summer over the National Park-to- Park highway, the association furth- erlng the movement is preparing a pamphlet in which points of interest of this and other communities on the route will be mentioned, for the guid- ance of road tourists. Side trips will be featured,
 An inquiry sheet has been sent to every chamber of commerce or com mercial club for information concern ing drives, auto camps and other things in which the travel is interest ed. This slogan is passed along to the towns: Help the auto traveller ling CT little longer in your community"
 Inquiries are coming to the general offices in Denver, not only from the east, but also from continental Eur ope, as to the wonders to be seen on such a trip. The principal of a pri- vate school in Holland asked for de- tails of the trip in the expectation that some of the wealthy families of the children might desire to make the journey.
 The road pamphlet will be of equal importance and service to all cities and towns, and for this reason Flagstaff is to be allotted certain number for distribution, according to the plans of Gus Holms, secretary-manager of the association.
 Tourists may be induced to stay over here for another day or two through this plan. The side trips in clude Grand Canyon, the Cliff Dwell ings, the Petrified Forest and other .rnnin rnints in thic nnllntN
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
SUPERVISOR CHAS. DAVIS
 OF FINAL, DIES SUDDENLY

Tuesday morning the unconscious body of Charles Howard Davis, super visor of Pinal county, was found in the road short distance from the Jemi- son ranch by the Kennedy boys.
 The doctor left Casa Grande about 6:30 Monday evening and when found more than 13 hours had elapsed, dur ing which time he had lain exposed to the cold. He had evidently felt an at tack of apoplexy coming on and loos- ened the clothing on the upper part of the body to relieve the pressure.
 Dr. Davis was born in Indiana June 26, 1868.
 He leaves a wife and 20 months old daughter.
 Dr. Davis had for a number of years been located on the west coast of Mexico, being chief oculist for the Southern Pacific R. R. He came to this state about eight years ago and bought a ranch. In 1918 he was elect ed supervisor for Pinal county and was reelected in 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
NEW WAGE SCALE ANNOUNCED
 BY BUILDERS EXCHANGE

After conferring for weeks with representative employers of labor in the valley the executive board of the builders exchange announced a new wage scale to go into effect on March 1, 1921, and to remain in force until July 1, 1921. The new wage scale is in keeping with the program of re- construction going on all over the country.
 That resumption of building ac tivity will follow this new wage scale adoption, being encouraged by the lower cost of labor, is felt certain by the builders exchange board which sees also more employment for all mechanics.
 Under the open shop plan of the builders exchange that portion of the buying public which contemplates building, now can be offered full days for a full days pay in the item of labor, and only few people real ize that this item of labor alone con stitutes a full 35 per cent of the cost of construction.
 Following is the new wage scale adopted by the builders exchange: 
 Carpenters-$7.OO per S-hour day.
 Plasterers-SS.0o per 8-hour day.
 Bricklayers-$S.00 per S-hour day.
 Hod CaIIiers-$4.0 % per 8-hour day.
 Mortar men-S5.00 per S-hour day.
 Cement fiiniShers-$6.00 per S-hour day.
 Painters-$60O per S-hour day.
 Wood lath (with floor)-$4.5O per 1000 lath.
 Wood lath (without floor)- $500 per 1000 lath.
 Button and metal lath-Both cents sq. yd.
 Sheet metal workers-$700 per S. hour day.
 Electlicians-$S.00 per S-hour day.
 Shinglers-S1.75 per 1000 shingles.
 Lathers-$7.00 per S-hour day.
 Labor-$3.00 per S-hour day.
 Plumbers-$S.00 per S-hour day.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
PIONEER DIES AT NEEDLES

Judge James Carroll died at his home, 23l1 Tenth street, Los Angeles, last Tuesday at the age of 72 years.
 Judge Carroll was a resident of Needles for many years before going to Glendale some years ago, after which he returned later and again took over the management of the Cot tage hotel, which he and his wife con- ducted until about the latter part of last May when he disposed of the hotel property and the undertaking business to Mr. C. M shannon, and moved into Los Angeles to make it his permanent home.-Needes Nugget.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
PICTURED
 AS JAP PARADISE

An interesting side-light on the Japanese question in Arizona is con tained in the following excerpt from the Sacramento (Cal.) Bee:
 "From an item translated from the Canadian News (Japanese) of Van couver, B. C., headed Japanese Set tiers Welcome,' it would appear that interests in Florida and Arizona are actively concerned in securing the en- trance of Japanese laborers there.
 "The item calls attention to the fact that Consul General Oda, of Vancou- yer, has just received letters from two land companies in states of the union asking for Japanese settlers. One let ter comes from the Salt River valley of Arizona, which is under the Roose- welt Dam. In this valley-the letter announces-three are several fertile pieces ranging from 5000 to 10000 acres which will be leased for from one to five years to Japanese. The land is adapted to cantaloupe, water melon, lettuce and other vegetables. The letter states that the company held conferences with prominent men of the district, and that it was gener- ally agreed that the Japanese settlers would be welcomed.
 "The second letter was from Pres ident Chillingsworth, of the County Land Company at West Palm Beach, Florida, who wanted to employ 100 to 800 Japanese. The explanation is of fered that the hours of work are linn tied and opportunity is afforded for each man to care for his own house and land. The price of land is de- clared to be much lower than in Can ada, and the system of paying for homes on the monthly installment plan has been encouraged. It is stat ed that there is the greatest good will towards Japanese, and that they are given the same right to own land as whites.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
WINKLEMAN MAN IS OLDEST
 WHITE SETTLER IN STATE

Winkleman is the home of a man believed to be the oldest white man in the state. He is Daniel w. O'Carrol, now 106 years old.
 O'Calrol came to Gila county in 1880 and located group of copper claims in the southern part of the county. For eighteen years he worked the claims, attending closely to busi- ness and leaving only when it was necessary to get employment and funds for a further grubstake. In 1908 he sold out to the London & Ar izona Copper company. He was born in Westminster county, Ireland, on January 27, 1915.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
MADE TO BURN
 MIAMI DAILY SILVERBELT 1T

Firebugs turned their attention to the Miami Daily Silver Belt building Saturday night as a number in pro- gram of arson, fragrant evidences of which have attended three recent fires in Miami. Results of this last at tempted fire did little damage and nearly resulted in the capture of the firebug. Due to efficient work of the Miami fire department and the efforts of members of the Silver Belt force who were in front of the building at the time, damage was confined to the stock room where $5.000 stock of pa- per sustained a considerable damage from water. The damage to the paper from the fire itself was negligible.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
LOHLEIN GUILTY OF MUIR
 DER IN SECOND DEGREE

Verdict of guilty of second degree murder was returned by a jury in the superior court at Prescott in the case of John Lohlein, charged with murder in connection with the killing of Chas. Summers, cattle inspector, on a road near Prescott on the night of Decem- Der 23, last. The court announced sentence would be imposed February 25. The jury was out nearly "A hours. Lohlein, saddlemaker, testified that he and Summers had quarreled over a remark he said Summers made about a woman and that he shot Summers when the latter reached for gun and bosated of his past killings.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
LOW PRICES FELT BY
 NAVAJO TRIBESMEN

Navajo Indians are the first of the tribes living in the vicinity of Phoe- nix to feel the effects of low prices. As a result of present prices, the Nav ajos are turning from the modern pur- suits they have adopted in recent years to their more ancient industry the making of the far-famed Navajo Indian blankets.
 Of late years the Navajos of north ern Arizona have engaged in wool growing with great success. Even the squaw was called from her blanket weaving to more profitable duties in connection with wool growing. But the price of wool has dropped and has forced the Indians back to blanket making.
 So the sQuaws once more take their places by the doors of the "hogans' and work out the wool designs that brought fame to their tribe. The
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
Mir. J. A. White Says "If You Have
 An Automobile. Keen Rat Shan"

"Tf I knew about RAT-SNAP last winter, would have saved S120. My car was in the garage for few weeks during bad weather; when I went to take it out, found that rats had eaten great holes in two new tires. Got them later with RAT SNAP" Three sizes, 35c, 65c. S1.25. Sold and guar anteed by w. H. Switzer. Breen-Lewis Drug O., Babbitt Bros Trading Go.
 THE SUN office does JOB PRINTING
The herald., 1921-12-15
WHAT CHRISTMAS uII,|

THRISTMAs |, 4, !.
v than a vision. 4 D.ss. q
:. ditiOn Of the tscu M
IT is an event set deep i !
In the history Of nsa I
t their faith, their ssrsla n
their way Of Life. ns N
never risen to It's le.d. n
have never, BY unlsa 4
given Its spirit the tnusls
effectiveness Of colcas \
ton; but, even il tAsIr -
ity Of intention and TIER ~
ness Of practice, Chnsnu !
given their life On .srs a
viner meaning snd |, -
habit. It has snsrn1lt l
creased the value Of th,tB.,|
is increasing the syIanl \
tent Of the thought Il oil
the minds Of men ram
1t a sweeter asor, / u
grace. a warmer sinsglas|
men more and more lslsx|
life in the light vtiA o.
from Bethlehem : En-
Wright Mable
The herald., 1921-12-15

II this bare-knes silk hep, !,
til winter there's q fazuns ID
the manufactures oi aarx ,
remedies.
The herald., 1921-12-15

The halrdress9s have dusk
ear muffs must 90. 1a 4
however, to be mutass q q
corn on the ear.
The herald., 1921-12-15
| Toys Iv,,S
H.. .bKnoosS'

WIZ en- dear as e,ss
Where ear, are 4, , look assst
sw,t, '''' astsSf
II, 10 boyhood's n. sos.
An M fascinated sr.'sslss I
D., TO watch he we w.. fos h |
SSt. heart Of ni,s' sr a. I
mere n0a'' a ltd. s ss,ss va
w With atty feet - ! isesk b. |
h AD1 modern sis spirit .s s,st |.
Nv N Christmas IRIS when ' i a..i VA
my key-wound nfty.,ssss,. 80 sAI
And so l buy !, arus
a s aoII that t5,, wears Frenzy ss /
"a ana silken stockIv,..' a aiysss.
M w.. 10: a vision fror' ~
MY sisters doll, Of I'm ,a. s'eV~
81 ast ns /
My Gy' eaf dsss days lays. tA.ts,,.,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-05

tContinuacion de In pigina la.l
csnccdio ana hora jnsia aver an sn
residcRcia de Albany a Ia Sra. Grace
llumision. ANA alsogada que tenia en
sus manoS 81 caso dc Sanchez. Ia Sra.
IIumision. qaicn frecuentemente -
habian de'larade muy aciiva On fa-
vor del condenado. l1or habcr salido
airosa en- el case del iAo' stlclOw. que
era otro caso ,asi igial. inform6 al
Primer Magistrate que Sc habia ha-
llado una peincta dc mujcr en- el sitio
,londe mismo ocurri6 el crimen que le
achacaban Sanchez. 10 que probaha
su anterior declaration de que el he
cho habfa sidO llevad0 a cabo pOr un
hombre y una mujer desconocidos.
FL GobernadOf respondi6 la juris-
ia que ii no tenfa NADIA que yer con
respecto. la nueva evidencia. AHA.
liendo que clio solo era potestad de
las cortes. la Sra. Humiston sc reti-
ro con el propdsito de presentar una
petici6n la Corte; pero el recibo de
la misma no cause ningin cambio fa-
vorable en- ell lnimo de los jueces.
En- tanto, Manuel c.. Tefiez. Charge
dc iffai'es mejicano en- Washington
Y Ramon p. de Negri, Consul General
de M6jicO. trabajaban de una manera
incWnsable para yer de inducir al Go
bernadOr a intervenir en- favor de los
infelices reos. aiin cuando las princi-
pales simpatfas estaban por el case de
Sanchez. Este individuo fu6 conyic.
to de asesinato en- la persona de Je-
Sc Lizaraza, de origen Y nacimiento
espaiioles. con Quien estaba 6l en- com
pa1fa de paseo. pOr el camino de
0lean Ell dfa. 10 de septiembre de
1919. Ell espailol fue hallado muerto
en- un lugar solitario, con los bolsillos
compIetamente saqueados. Sanchez,
no obstante, juraba que 81 habfa CO.
rrido ell los mismos instantes en- que
un hombre Y una mujer les atacaron,
cayendo sobre su compaiiero.
EI abogado de Sanchez hizo una
apelaci6n ante lel Juez Carcus, de la
Corte Suprema de Justicia de Buf-
falo, acompaIando un par de espejuei
los usados p0r ell REQ, como prueba
de la sustanciaci6n de su petici6n pa
ra un'nuevo juicio. Los cristalcs ha,
bfan sido examinados por eXpertos
on marcas de dedos, Y la naturaleza
del examen fu6. tai, que casi habfa ia
absolute certeza dc que aquellos cris-
tales mostrarfan pruebas suficientes
en- favor del REQ. En- tanto la abogi-
da de Sanchez, la Sra. Humiston, ha-
bIaba con el Gobernador, el encarga-
do de Negocios Mejicanos recurrfa
ante Ia Corte Suprema tambien para
que interviniera, pero no obtuvo result
tados. N.
Garcia. conyicto del asesinato de
Andres eEliminslxy, en- una question,
declare que; realiz6 su. hazana en- de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-05

III Consncl ortai =. wvV ra>'r-'1. ln~
lxx4er-Instfwfor g. ia Huarda Na-
cional de Maryland s. aut reienic
mente asistid al Primer Campamf'uio
annual dc In cuafzlia Nacf.uaI ac rnr.
n Rico. por arlan del l'cpar,auou'
sle la Guerra. ha fagado ma alto iri
lyuto los homhr.> de Ia Guarlia
Nacional Dc nucsra pos bin ia~iar
nanifestaado que e.los >8a ,es ,t.'a-
dos mas enfusiasias ore ha pelido co
aocer dnrante. sn larga cai.era mi
lifar.
A pesar del hecho q qus q maxi
mum de los hombles que debe y seer
un regimiento de miIicianos cs de l.l1o
hombres, el Primer Il .imicnip de
Puerto Rico que ilSrarciDn0 i Coro-
mel Townshend. fu6 reyis'ado ca1 un
exceso de mas DE- cie: hoahG del
cupo asignado Fl maximum 50 HON
bres para e. Primer Escuadr6n d.
Caballerfa fue fijado en- 400. Pero aun
asf. 9sta un:dad llcg6 nj maximum
Cover the top) con 10 homhreS extras.
Habfa una ccnpafia con 129 hombres
aunque solo debia teneg 100. Por su-
pnestos. dijo cl Coronel TownShend.
ese exccso scra absorbido ca formaS
distintas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-05

sN~me Msals sune 49, easiss as
se s#ssssa. s.4ee ~ a. a se ssb
leselslnsas ssssss gH, aAh t,aAe
ssssae nala~ tsse 90 g. nW tAaH
saff "a ssaass
- sassnsse tlsanr.llania gss 80
a,a umht ssni u'sl,siaas. se ae.r
asss - sass fa,s aiaa ais tsao ,l.
efataHaa sa ssslid,o =. b. 80 a,.o
sH~ = f.ss slaa sosai a.aale b.. i..i
b. em ~ s.sssslainHsla ,ssst t.a alo'
si,eaae ma mus tsiasas BE- arals saI
aeas sassha afss a.apif .as sean
hsas ~ asama Fsrnla. Agwsn &C.,
st.ssw aaa we sasla nhn gniaas .iu
saesss assssskn Nisaa grazsss. sis4,s
asa@rsa A,~ y tss aAes slr aur i,a.
easps~ wun larWh ss'aaaaia ~ .gssr
wans > - agasws sfiain-r lGs
- unswla. aue ID alHn. iisar aiegnns
em@siannxas lsA'a,lhlals sm rssua
me. lusa ~sge asq~'nat or ia 50
sslsslaa laisnia = ...iu "lai en y ias am
'.ss-sas lat maiinalc. q maiinrf~
a s,ra,sssiio rsfu nihus. no drlhnaol"s
ir a ecr feiw.lraaas linprpI"s rs'a
~ e'tad Dos sluciius ~ tiucs icudrian
SIS pIasfamas 'ad huc'. 'lc ramgsiis,
Juveniles - in>iTnfi,as. dcianao "
isil.liso infaniil saiisf'Siio. y q lus "a
'lgs's que siidan d. qnr i,o v"an e.. -
ma H. rsl.as. crimcir.>. cir. Taio iic.
nc arrcgio IN la vida. mas loS pro-
sramas de- aqucllas Emprr>aS. c,sma
csta he fonce. que So pr'orupa on
l'usear ''cl gisio dc "a pihlico".
Las pcliculaS que. ,snumn iauio
~ coSa que tiene GA suS manoS 81
'',cHSorShip" 81 no pa~arlas. la ven
tbs. pucs. que ficil cs corrcgr los
dcfectos del Cine dclarlc hacicndo
Ia cariiaiiva ohra lie cntrctcncrnoS /:
lie llevarnos yer ciudadcS hrrmoSis
y muyslcjos de nuestro alcance, Ia po.
Sihilidad de visiiaras en- otra forma
IL admirar tanto paises lindoS. ianta
mujer precios.l. tanta elcgancia y tam
bien. recibiendo lecciones provechoSas.
que 81 el Cine ticne algunas peliculas.
perjudiciales. tiene millarcs dc pclfcu.
las que sou ensenanZaS de gran waller
para todas las classes Socialcs. todaS
has edades v todas las poSirioneS
dnicamente. que algunos. no approve
chan 10 bueno. ejcmplo: nuestro pue-
bio que tiene maestrOs gratis. de hue
que ven esos sirvicntes V sirvien-
tas de allaa, tolO cOrtesfa. correction.
con su deber, pero que
no Sc fijan en- el bien que rcsuIaria
para ellos, el actuar como las lisuras
lie la pantalla Ell la vida real. va que
Dios ha querido, qGe el paSeto por
la TERRA no sea agradable para ellos.
Tambi6n tienen Ia seguridad de que al
regresar a la otra vida. 81 son sufri-
dos. tendrdn una eternidad paseada
en- auto con todo cuanto echaron
de menos en- esta pfcara terra.
Dicho este, muy aprisa V muy nal.
porque es asunto que requiere calma,
tempo, v sobre todo, el saber EXPIRE
sar has ideas que germinan en- nues-
tras mentes, tendr6 que decir IDS,
qHe casi todas las estrellas de la pan
talla. tienen millones de admiradorcs
en- el mundo entero Y que Ruth Cliff.
ford, los tiene, desde luego, v que al
veria, resultaba algo 'muy nice, CO.
mo dicen has chicas, ahora. 81 a este
Sc agrega el verla rOdcada de los prin-
cipales actores de la Puerto Rico Film
Go, pOdr6is suponer ha resultadp un
placer infinite la noche q. fuG prcsen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-05
PARLERIA

au1As pnss n sa~saAlwsNlm go y
sarn-iAA um - u tuaa a. MasA
.ismtsa Rasaa Nu,ssA , sass. e.
slsans ~ Sana mnaalal ~ han VS.
snAs ~ usssllas.. ", - sgsH. . ~ sem.
~ ass.as@ a. g.a~ mssS,e ~ = ss~
80 lalaaae hse ss~uliaan a. ras
lnlss,sne sassssle sU a suuaa.
~ D. rsl,~ia aac s-aaa almsuae
~ b assaailaaa. l,~ia qas arar~ss
NJ ranfiin. risilssvm n a,sc a. ~.
lAaa en- sssansa alrnses. sasA ss4
snnl 80 - on ls~ tsalA szs alil -
s4ssa. hmn ls~ase un rsua hallaHea.
tisswa tids ~ San amnn. nn pslis4n.
ARTISTS. la laanale. en- slsaw nsaM a,se
snslalnr n De mcg~r~ a. l.aadus
tnlans. Mf. lu~ ~ mno a. lns asa
ssiasssse a. lsiwssoiv~. o. GHma mse
ls~asla l~,r sns NNltos rwunmiaes sa
agnga naIs. am'ae hay taaia cswgr.
isas''ia "a ~sic Brrmio. \ slanae ~ s.l'.
sisWrn sm~'~as indi~wiilac~ "a IA
''lsSs.issn DE- tipes s9 II cscrnario cn
io'lo. mcBos "a 81 nnal... r-rl6nrn.
mc loS amcrisanos. prFo ya u lrse
gnc tegmiiia la comcdia dama. ~
snlia alro ian monaiono como cl pun.
10 tlnal he Ia "riografia. Como que
mc rrfcria 81 Sr. GoRzalez. que hace
algaRos aios. en- Cadiz fue al Cine
con sus niias. enionces muy pcque-
laS Dicron una rclicaTla que tcrmin6
con un hcse. .tcnEo que dccirloy y
cnando liza a terminar In segnnda.
dice In niha con tam hucna Sombra.
que valid un APPLAUSE de caantos In
oyeron: ~ ahora otro besito-. Esto.
10 decfa una pcqneha sumamcnte IN
ieligcnic. que en mn segundo pesco Il
dcfecto dc los dramas americanos. Y
cs raro. que cllos, no hayan caido en-
wv hds tuii HttdttN IfIttioNoS. Nut IT,
sultarfan dici,Rdo 10 BismO no cam
sandO al respectable seior. llamado
'piblico".
PerO me- he convertible en- una diva.
gadora Y alejado de la relaci6n de
impres;ones recibidas por la compa-
illa Dor Ponce.
La vista del Sr. Doucet, me dej6
aprender mil detalles interesantes, del
Cine. que referire a ids. otro dfa
tuvO por resultado. la probabilidad
de que mi chico sirva para hacer un
papel.- sumamente secillo, en- la pro.
Xima pelfcula que van filmar. Hara
de Mr.. Doucet-niiio, porque es more
milo. como Il. con los ojos grandes Y
muy expressive. A yer, 81 resulta, cuan-
do Mr.. Ince empiece enseilarle el
tccnicismO, a hacerle ser ''lento",
primera cosa que tiene que aprender,
81, que es todo viyeza.
POr la tarde. las artlStaS paSearOn
en auto. con algunos j6venes de San
Juan, yendo despu6s al. Deportivo,s
donde habfan organizado m bale de
confianza. FL aspecto del salon, era
encantadOr. ;Cuanta chiquilla linda
La selorita Clifford, gust6 mucho.
.por su cara de i.neas impecubles. Y
con ella tr:"uf0, por g o',eza y por.
te distingu.t-simo. uL., sl1orita de
cabe!lo castaho oscuro ojos parios.
Ne la presentaron Y tuve el gusto de
hablar con ella. pero no recuerdo ell
nombre. sc que es dana joven de Ia
compaiifa. de tipo aristocratic6. de
mljer que seduce, por ese "algo" que
tienen algunos Ustros femeninos, en-
los que triunfa, mas que la misma CO.
rrccci6n de lfneas, el alma, que Sc aso-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-05
Santurce al dia

Rec0gidd dc In bGsuyu. So la
notado esta mznana M movimien-
to favorable en- este senti,lo. que
buena falta hacia. Encima de los
camiones dedicados este servicio
vimos algunos de los peoneS ex-
pertos de la antigua adninistra-
ci6n.. Creemos que no cs csc un
NAL sistema, pQrque 10 esencial es
cumplir con las neccsidades del
servicio v que siempr- resulte 10
mas eficiente possible.
Nnestro quito Y estiinado amigo
don Rafael Diez de Andino, per,
soma que disfruta dc gran popn-
larilad entire las gentes humildes
de San JTan Y sus barrios, NIede
dar buenos Y muy .sabios consejos
los difeFentes Departamentos Il
fin de. que sc haga uso,. en- casos
necesarios, de personals ,orhpeten-
tes y activas para el meior servi-
clio en- favor de lascomunidad, sin
reparar en- matices politicos. Por-
que ahora llega mncha gente de la
Islas genie que.abandona la here
dad labrantfa y otros quehaceres
De Ia altura, beneicioscs al Pals,
en- solicitnd de un empleo que-sue.
Ie deprimirles con el tempo.
Qu6dense alla los labradores,
10y que abren y riegan sureos en-
IA campiia nberrima para aumen-
10 de la produccidn agricola, de