davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
Can't Give Senate
 Conversations on the
 Four-Power Treaty

Washington, Feb. 2O.-"It is i'm possible to give the Senate the i'm formal conversations out of which the four-power Pacific treaty was evolved.' President Harding inform ed the Senate. in reply to the Hitch cock resolution. Tn a brief letter,
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
Beauty Often Recalled" "

Beauty Often Recalled"
 "The beauty and striking person ality of my aunt ] have often re- called since my childhood, and dur ing the time that was in the States I attempted several times tc discover her whereabouts.
 My wife, who was formerly Lil- Han George, knew her very well and during the time that she had ia studio on Fifty-eighth street, New York, did all in her power to assist her in her unfortunate condition.
 When in New York last October Mrs Bret Harte and myself with the assistance of Mrs. Carolyn Stern tried to locate Mrs. Steele, but we found it difficult to obtain any defi- mite news of her.
 "I feel it my duty to inform you that my mother supported Mrs. Bret lIarte wife of the author and moth CT of Jcssamy Steele, for over seven teen years and did much to help her daughter.
 "Unfortunately l am not finan- cially able to contribute permanent- ly toward the welfare of Mrs. Jes- samy Steele and, therefore, fec deeply graified for the assistance you have brought about for heI through your paper.
 'I hope to be able 10 do some thing later, when my brother and myself publish our family memoirs of Bret Harte
 Every truly yours,
 "RICHARD BRET HARTE."
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
MORE RESEARCH WORK AND BETTER CROP NEWS ASKED
 TO GIVE FARMERS RELIEF
Much of Farm Depression Is Attributed to Zgnor-
 ance of Foreign Needs
By WARREN WHEATON

1Internationa C0TTesp0ndcnD
 Washington Feb 21ntl taken the American farmer the immediate information the rapidly ndi on agricultural ills in the United cure
 Delegates from all the country who allied industries called O. practically in unanmua this phase the discussions the needs of the
 "Rescah work along all agricultural lines is prime necessity of of chairman the Congressional ouiry who presided chairman
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
BURNING FILM AT ROYAL PLAY
 HOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT CAUSE
 ANEAR- STAMPEDE OF AUDIENCE

1900 Feet of Film Burn in Flash, Entailing Loss of $2l6.OO on Theater- Proof Operators s Booth Prevents Flame From Reaching Build ing Compartment Lined With Steel and Asbestos Occasion For Alarm When Film Catches re-Safety Device.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
LEGION CHIEFS
 ASKS THAT THE
 BONUS BE PAID
Commander M a C N d e r Makes Direct Appeal to President Harding; Urges Immediate Action.

Washington Feb 20.-Hanford | MasNider national commander of | the American Legion, telegraphed to i President Harding from Mason City, | Ia, yesterday urging that passage of the soldiers bonus bill to be no longer delayed and declaring that the people of the county are unmis- takably in favor of the adjusted compensation measure long pending in Congress.
 Commander MasNider declared | that the issues now being raised relative to, revenue features were raised solely for the purpose of mis- leading the general public as to the salient features i'll the bill asked by the legion.
 Says Sentiment for Bonus. "The American Legion" says Com mander MasNider's telegram to the president, speaking for nearly five million returned service men and women and fifteen to twenty mil lions more of their immediate fam lilies who do not understand first commitment and then retraction, ask that the passage of the adjusted compensation bill be no longer de- layed. Wherever and whenever the people of the United States have been given an opportunity to voice their feelings on this question their answer has been unmistakable. Had capital and labor been drafted when mems lives were drafted the present aggravated situation would not ex- ist.
 When it was a question of re- imbursing manufacturers for war contracts never fulfilled, requiring some three billion dollars, no such hue and cry was raised. It was an obligation and it was paid. Here is an obligation mo less just than that of the manufacturers, railroads and the shipping interests. Certain ly their service was not so much more patriotic than that of the men who offered their lives. Should this whole generation and the next be made to feel that the country wants to penalize them for their services to their country durnig dangerous days? Such an impression should not be left with the country's de- lenders.
 Legion Drafted Bill.
 "The American Legion at the re- quest of Congress drafted the pcnd- ing legislation and feels it to be just obligation. The legion, feeling that the nation wants this debt recognized and not confused or en- danered by opposition to revenue raising riders, asks that the five-fold adjusted compensation bill be pass ed That these men may be fur nished slight stepping stone up to the economic level of those who had the opportunity, whether they took advantage of it or not, to intrench 1 themselves in permanent employment and save from their wartime earn ings against just such conditions which tho veteran finds confronting
 him today.
 When such men as directors of
 the Federal Reserve bank of the Chicago district, chosen because of
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22
Referred to Subcommittee.

1 Washington, Feb. 21.-The ques- tion of financing the soldiers bonus
 was referred back yesterday to the special tax subcommittee by the Republican members of the House l Ways and Means Committee It was announced that the subcommittee will attack the problem again late today.
 The trend of thought in cloak rooms and corridors is that some sort of a manufacturers or whole salers tax plan will be drafted, in accord with President Harding's sug- gestion that the financing be done | by sales tax Whether approval of such a tax by the entire commit tee, Republicans and Democrats, can
 be obtained, appears to be a moot question.
 in an effort to block the sales tax within the committee, 22 Republican opponents of this tax met and fram- ed petitions which were freely cir culated and signed before the House Iadjourned for the day. Representa- l tive Dickinson of Iowa, who called the meeting, said it was the hope to obtain enough signatures to con vince the Republican committee members that it would be impossible to put a sales tax provision through the House.
 The petition declared in favor fo adjusted compensation but in Opposi- tion to financing it by a sales or manufacturers tax, and sets forth that it's signers will oppose any rule for the adjusted compensation that does not permit separate vote on any sale or manufacturers tax proyision.'
 Letter Writers Busy.
 It was made known at the White House that President Harding has received many communications op- posing or favoring the enactment of the bonus legislation. At the same time the American LegiOn's Legisla- tive Committee made public tele- gram from Hanford MasNider, the legiOns national commander, op- posing any further delay in the bonus legislation.
 Against the Bonus. It was said that the communica- tiOns reaching Mir. Harding against the bonus outnumbered those favor ] ing action, at this time, but it also
 was noted that many of those op-
 posing the bill showed a similarity | Much of the informal bonus dis
 cussion at the capitol yesterday centered around the question oi i whether a sales tax provision could
 be voted out of the Ways and Means 1 Committee. Representative Garner | of Texas, ranking Democrat on the
 committee, said the eight Demo cratic members will vote solidly
 against such tax. On this basis | five Republican votes would defeat
 the proposal, and it is reported that Ipresent estimates are that four of Ithe 17 Republicans will be against | it with two others probably doubt | ful.
 Representative Dickinson repeated
 that if the agricultural bloc is un- Isuccessful in it's effort to block the
 sales tax in committee it will make
 a determined stand in the Repub- lican conference which is to be called to consider the bill. He seems confident of victory there
 but supporters of the sales tax be 1 lieye that they could win in the
 conference, and are understood to be
 counting on administration influence
 as embodied in President Harding'S letter to swing votes to their side
Paragould soliphone., 1922-02-22

"RICHARD BRET HARTE."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
JOHN M. OSTRANDER, President.

Alex Metz, Metz Pharmacy.
R. H. Harris, league and Harris Real Estate Agency.
James Brewer, The Groceteria Co.
W. j. Jeuck, w. j. Jeuck & Bros
T. L. Pagel, c., M. & St. Paul Railway Co.
Harry E. Nohr, Badger Creamery Company.
Elmer Peters, Quality Ice Cream Co.
P H. Weidenfeler, Weidenfeler Bros, Decorators.
Walter Martin Martin Calf Feed Co.
Quntis Brown, Badger Creamery Co.
Charles w. Burghardt, Iowa County Democrat
Charles L. Ivey, The ReXall Store
E. R. Baxter, Cash Grocery
George Crawford, Postmaster
Allen d. Brown, Physician
N. J. Keer Farmers Cooperative Shipping Association.
E. c. Fielder Attorney.
Ray ]. Lieder, Mineral Spring Products Co.,
Otto II. Lieder, Mineral Spring Products Co.
Henry J. Kieffer, Oil Merchant.
D. c. Jackson Mineral Point Public Service Co.
A. ]. Walker.
T. S. Ryan, Ryan's Restaurant
John w. Gorgen, Jr., John GOrgen q Sons Grocery.
Willard Noble, Mineral Point Bottling Works.
Walter H. Groth Mineral Point Bottling Works.
F. c. Weidenfeler Weidenfeler Bros, Decorators.
Phil L. Gorgen, Undertaken
Milton H. Unterholzner Mineral Spring Products Co.
David c. Jacka Mineral Point Express, Dray Coal Co.
c. H. Mitchell, Electric Supplies
H. E. Cummings, Star Auto Co.
B. T. Miller Eastman Lumber Co.
James P Hutchinson Iowa County Bank
John Frederick Gollmer, Golliner Machine Co.
S. c. Nauman Variety Store.
r. M. Quick, Mineral Point Telephone Co.
H. F. Springer Springers Cigar Store.
W. H. Corre, Correll & Martin Clothing Store.
r. T, Jackson, Attorney
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
Mineral Point Commercial Club
To Every Citizen of Our
Community
Community

Agriculture is the principal industry Of section and
stand ready and anxious to do anything which to
promote the agricultural interests We particularly solicit
the farmers Of this community to bring to attention
their problems and promise whole hearted assist
in solving them. We welcome suggestions to how
the business and the City of Mineral Point better
those interests We cordially invite the farmers of
this community to cubrooms for farmers meetings
We want to help and to to the best of ability
We solicit the cooperation of the agricultural community
and ask the members of that community to point out to
ways methods by which any of you believe
you Your interests interests and wish to
cooperate with you making this community the best
agricultural community Southwestern Wisconsin and in
the world Give the benefit of your viewpoint Tell
what you find lacking in the service which the business
and City of Mineral Point give to you Tell what you
find inadequate that service to meet your needs 1t it is
humanity possible this club, will remedy such conditions We
want you know that this club stands ready and anxious to
serve you in every legitimate way.
The Mineral Point Commercial Club wants to promote
any and every project program which for the public
good and solicit the cooperation of citizen of this
community We want every business interest to feel that
our support is assured at all times
Since January 1, 1922, the Mineral Point Commercial
Club has helped to the rescson of the beef cattle
branding rule the restoration of the morning express do
nation of 81 100000 in cash to the towns of Mineral Point
and Linden for the roads in these towns and
other matters relating to the public good you have
problem suggestion for the public good bring it to the
Mineral Point Commercial Club. -
Let have the whole hearted cooperation of every
citizen to make this community the best in the world
THE MINERAL POINT COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13

IS THE KEYNOTE OF SUCCESS IN ANY
BUSINESS OR IN ANY COMMUNITY,
AND TO THE DEGREE THAT WE HAVE
COMMUNITY COOPERATION, TO THAT
DEGREE WILL OUR COMMUNITY PRO
GRESS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
R. T. JACKSON, Secretary

Peter J. Ellingen.
Ed. J. Ellingen, Barber.
NJ w. Hunt.
J. J. Horn.
H. c. Jackson Insurance.
Leslie j. Lawinger.
S. R. Ridley, Physician
j. Otto Lee Mineral Point Heating Co.
H. w. Frieden,
Charles Aide.
Leo Sharp.
George Fowler.
Jack Ketter.
Leroy Godfrey, Farmer.
William Hack, Jr.
Homer H. Colicutt Dairyman.
Leo w. Fielder.
Matt Schmidt
Clarence Clark.
Fred w. Graeber.
George W. Clayton.
John Wade Iowa County Democrat.
Fred Jeuck City Clerk
John Gorgen, Sr., John Gorgen Sons Grocery.
John J. Cox.
Guy E. Fessenden, Superintendent of Waterworks.
George Stude.
James Ivey.
John Maloney, Mineral Point Zinc Works.
W. T. Blewitt.
Chas. Howard.
Urban Weidenfeller.
Charles w. Healy.
Paul Graber
Bernard Schill.
Paul McCarville.
Robert Stare.
Ernest GRADER, Stock Buyer.
A. F. Bishop, Jr Iowa County Bank.
Theodore Martin, M. P. & N. r. r.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13
M e M BERS

j. NJ Ostrander Kraft Brothers Cheese Company
c.. C. Hubenthal Dentist.
Edward Brown, Gundry & Gray Dry Goods Store
John w. Chamey, Hotel Royal.
Joseph J. Fielder, Attorney.
Z. NJ Priestley, Attorney.
J. J. Mauger Mauger's Jewelry Store.
Jesse L. league, league Harris Real Estate Agency
E. N Harris Mineral Point Post Office.
A. F. Bishop, Jr., Iowa County Bank
H. S. Huxtable, Dentist
P. O. Vivian, Auto Inn Motor CO.
W. NJ Gratiot Physician
Wallis Martin, N. T. Martin Hdw. Co.
w. J. Penhalegon, The White House Dry Goods Co.
H. D. Ludden, Physician.
A. c. Pope Mineral Point Zinc Co.
John J. Collins, Garage.
C. E. Martini Mineral Point Lumber Co.
William P. Bliss, Prideaux & Bliss Drug Store
R. J. Martin, Correl & Martin Clothing Store.
r. F. Keefe, Mineral Point Public Service Co.
Chas P. Banfeld, Physician
VIM j. Chamley Hotel Royal
N Gerlach, Gerlachs Hardware Store.
w. J. Doyle, Doyle Brothers Grocery.
r. J. Ellsworth, Badger Creamery Co.
James Murphy Soft Drink Parlor
W. B. Huxtable Mineral Point Concrete Construction Co.
Gordon H. Shepard, Insurance.
G. M Baker, Wholesale Bakery.
E. Y Hutchinson, Iowa County Bank.
J. P Harris, Jr. j. P. Harris Dray Co.
Edward Clayton.
Lawrence Unterholzner
James A. Hoare.
FL H. FesSenden Painter.
Peter PaZkill.
Milton Treweek.
Reuben Fessenden, Plumber
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-04-13

The Commercial Club
EXTENDS TO THE PEOPLE OF MIN
ERAL POINT AND OF THE SURROUND
ING COUNTRY A WHOLE HEARTED IN
VITATION TO CO. OPERATE WITH 1T IN
MAKING THIS A BIGGER AND BETTER
COMMUNITY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-19

Francisco QUINoNES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-19
No',tas de sport

Ra EAUCO a enfrentarse con prctc-
siona.es nativos, a jugar pelota Y va
mos todos, 81 Dios nos concede la di-
cha de que Sc realice tai cosa nos
deia viyir hasta ese dfa, a presenciar
los verdaderos campeones de base bas
de Pto. Rico, demostrar su habilidac
en- Ell manejo del Rey de los Deportes,
s su astucia en- los momentcs difici-
les.
Como die antes. todo Ell pueblo Sc
siente alegre, ansioso, esperanto que
Negue ese dfa. Los Que hemos visso in
fnidad de veces al Puerto Rico Sport,
veneer " salir derrotado assglramos
desde luego que ellos van jugay con
nuestros bravos muchachos sin nada de
compassion; van iugar con toda IA as
tucia y toda La habilidad que poseen
= ESQ es 10 que pedimos, que jueguen
en- IA forma en- que 10 hacen cuando Sc
enfrentau con un Humacao, ua Ponce
Q unas EstreIlas Dominicanas.
La idea de que nuestros muchachos
salientes Sc enfrenten con Ell team mas
formidable de Pderto Rico es soberbia
zero. ~. vartos ailora al asuntc obje-
to de estas lineas.
Al par que Sc habla del encuentrO
entire los fifos de nuestra novena y
los giesntes de Rogue, Sc dice talnpien
cue eF manager de nuestro team pien
sa Gal menos piensa, no Sc sabe 81 es
seguro) contratar para ese desaflo. dos
iugadores del PONCE, y me han infor-
aaado que son DAvIU KING Con
toda Ia fuerza de mi espfritu. con to-
da mi alma, inspirado siempre per ell
amor que siento por mi pueblo, ME
OPONG0, v me opondr6 siempre. STEM
rre que Sc haga semejante cosa. Des.
de luego que mi humisde opinion no
sera apreciada por los que dirigen Ia
royena' perO. es que no es ia mia
fola; 81 fuera Ia mia sola, 81 70 com
preNdiera que me encuentfo solo al pro
nuncdarme en- favor de que no Sc ro
fierce Ia novena YAUCo con ningsin
tcentinda en- IA 6a. pag.y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-19
iOigsl mir. !! lea!

listed pasara I'M afio muy feliz 81
compra su traje y Ell de su nino ca
esta casa. a
Hemos acabado de recihir trajes ele-
gantiamos, papa cabalierOs v ninos,
camisas, sonibrerOs cinturones, corba-
tas, trajecitos inarineros de 8 d s amos,
eOrras, calcetines, hgas, yuntas, rops
interior, cuellOs de todas clases. pan.
talones de IanilIa.
vistase en- esta casa y estara STEM
PIE eleganfe.
ANDRES ECHEvARRIA
LUNA so. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-19
A LA NovEHA "YAuco"


Entire col y col, lechuga'. Entrs
cr6nicas y cr0nicas algunas ideas que
sunQue no mias, por haberiss publica-
do pIimeramente mi compueblano Ra
fael Emanuelli, siempre las he tenido
! 81 no las di la luz fue porque Sc
me adelanto Rafael pero que con toda
mi alma 9 iiispirado sielnpre pOr 81
amor que siento por mi pueblito, Quls-
70 repetir y secundar, como segura-
nsepte 10 hace TODD el pueblo que con
orgullo ha contemplate aiegremente
las victorias obteni6as por nnestrS
.novenita''.
Sc ruln0ra con insistencia que Ell 81
del corrieute mes aprovechando Ia
excursion que airedor de la isl1 pra-
vecta llevar.a a efecto la temible noye-
IA PORTO RICO SPORT, campeon
indiscutible de Puerto Rico del 1922.
la direction del team sYauc0's pien-
sa o. al msnos tiene va pensado y ma
dado los prilneros pasos en- el sehtido
de que eI Campe6n de Puerto RICO
suegNe dos desafios en- nuestra Lika
con nuestrO invencible team de segut-
da clase. La idea es magnifca y ne
sido accgida por todos los Sntnsiastas
yaicanos Como admirable va Ia move
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-19
'Igualdad de oportunidad'

tunidadp de salir yictoriosos en- las
tremendas luchas del vivir.
Estudiad v levantaos por vuestros
propios esfuerzos.
jEstudiad! Y, con el inalienable
derecho cue os asiste-como ciudada-
nos americanos que sois- podreis en-
Ell dfa de manana ejercitar, ALA en-
el Norte, esa 'igualGad de oportu-
nidad" de que os vengo hablando.
La historic esta LENA de ejemplos
que pudiera yo citaros para aviyar
el optimislno en- vuestros corazones,
a eses respecto. Hojeando sus pagi-
mas, encontrareis, verbigracia, escri-
to en- elias con caracteres de luz Ell
noInbre del gran Lincoln, el reden-
tor de los esclavos, un hijo del pue-
bio, de oscuro snacimiento. Sus pa
eses cram muy pobres. Vino al mum
do ALA en- un rine6n de los bosques
de Kentucky. Y lego a escalar 'las
mas atlas cumbres del poder, preci-
samente por esa misma 'igualdad de
oportunidad" que gozan todos hom-
bres, todos los ciuGadanos de ese
gran pals.
Estudiad, os 10 repito, queridos
nifios. Estudiad y preparaos. corive-
| nientemente para sustituirnos a nos
otros. Estudiad sereis el orguilo
de la terra que os VIC nacer. Estu-
dad, para que podais 6isfrutar los
tnisnos priyilegios que disfrutan los
americanos continentales.
ALA, en- |aquellas playas, en- aque-
Hos eolegios, en- aquellas universida-
des, en- aquellas ofcinas, en- aquellos
grandes centros comerciales, encon-
trareis muchos paisanos vuestros, a
muchos portorriqueilos que han triun-
fado. Y, para triunfar, solo Sc re-
quiere buena voluntad; solo Sc re-
quiere buen deseo Y perseverance, en-
la labor v en- el estudio, pues Ell me-
Go es propicio, dada la ''fgpaldad de
oportunidad" que nos cobija a todos.
Asi actuaron siempre todos los
grandes hombres, cuya memoria ben
dice el iHaje humane.
Asi debeis vosotros actuar.
En- manos de las generaciones que
ahora Sc levantan, es decir, en- vues-
tras manos, esta el porvenir del mum
do; al decir el porvenir del mundo
referome en- particular Y muy espe-
cilmente al porvenir de nuestra ido-
latrada Borinquen.
lAprovechaos, pues, queridos nj
nos. Aprovechaos de esa '1gualGad
de opoftunidadn que os brinda el pa
ternal gobierno americana, para que
seals en- no lejana feoha el prestigio
de vuestra patria, el baculo de vues-
ira familia y el orgullo de vuestros
conciudadanos!
# He dicho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-19


escueIas de Gurabo).
Sc me ha concediGo (inmerecida-
ne1he, desde luego) ell honor de des-
arrollar ante vosotros el tema
~IguaIdad de Oportunidad'' cores
.pondiente a este dia de Ia semana
essleatiya americana. X, aunque da-
da Ia magnitud del asunto, surge en-
mi mente una serie sin fin de consi-
deraciones, prccurare ser breve y con-
ciso para no molestar por mucho
tempo vuestra infantil atenci6n.
Empiezo por la palabra "Igualdad".
@Igualdad, a mi humilde manera
de ertender, es Ia palabra mas her
nosa def ta.ccionaro. Es I'm terni-
no altisonante. Saba locuc.6n que
sintetiza los derechos del holnbFe en-
.carnados en- ell espiritu de la demo-
cracia americana, en- la Constitution
de los Estados Unidos, ct documento
mejor escrito que Sc conoce, dicho
sea sin hiperboles nj retoricismos.
iIgualdada" "IgualGad" era Ell
grito de aquellos heroes de la Revo-
luci6n Franeesa.. Els verdad que el
90 fue una tragedia, una epopeya es-
crita con sangre, pero, 5que reden-
ci6n no ha tenido 'siefnpre un Cfis-
to?...
siIgualdad!'- 1Igualdad" fue ash
mismo el grito d'e los anaericanos del
Norte, cuando supieron dignamente
rebelarse contra los desmanes y des-
potisnos del gobierno ingles.
"lIgualdad!s fue tambisn nuestro
famoso 9Grito de Lafes"s
"Igualdad' ' siempre Tgnaldad"
sera el himno que entonen a coro to-
dos los hombres civiliza6os sobre la
faz de la terra.
"Iyualdad", Fraternidad y Liber-
tad forman la divina trilogia de nues-
ira redencion.
Alcra bien: "Igualdad de Oportu-
>nicad'+es la cue nos ofrece ell Coloso-
del Norte, como propiamente Sc de-
nomina, por Su maravillosa grande-
"a, ese pueblo admirable de los Es-
tados Unidos. "Igualdad de Oportu-
nidad" es la que ampliamente nos
brinda esa TERRA, que es la verGade-
ra TERRA de Promisi6n, 10 que vale
tanto como decir la TERRA de las
'oportunidades" oportunidades, oh
nifios, nne estan al alcance de vuestras
manos.
Nosotfos, en- estas escuelas de sis
tema americana, aprendeis EXPIRE
saros en- ingles en- espanol: apren-
deis exteriorizar vuestra personali-
dad desdoblandola en- los dos mas be-
llosssmas ricos mas armoniosos lido
mas que Sc conocen. Y naturalmente
que, con. esa arina de doDle flo, con
esas dos lenguas, Sc os da la "opor-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-19

Ell. vESLBIO

ParttstDc = nj nnneEssa slisnssia
<ss ns;sv&xnvhts ms sMcusnEre 81
xrente 80 este acrsditado RastaurEml
ddnds snsontraeAs az ssmeFedo go
vteio ID saxtM
IS katniten absnAdss = AsM1a xas
sxs sns bGbxsA.n apNguees ss
vaesAts EINAiS2
Alien 80 Ehh gnxn. <Eel6foAe e4a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-19
OSTFOPATIA

Sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de curar ajustando la
Columna Vertebral y nervios, re-
novando la circulation de la
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
eleotricidad.
Si todas las parties del Orga-
nismo humane estan en- condi-
cion perfecta la sangre circHla
bien, los nervios ordenados, su
cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
agil: esta I'd. saludable y este
10 puede haeer oSTEOPATIA.
IDesea I'd. conservarse siempre
saludable, joven, fuerte y feliz?
NO sutra toda su vida, cllrese q
tiempo. Pfuebe los tratamien-
tos de OSTEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cnra disloca-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Pulmonia, influenza y
todas clases de intermediates.
Unico Doctor en- OETE0PA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:--
DIR. s. M. HALEY.
COusultorfo:-
Altos C0imado Standard
Telefonos:-
Oficina 627 San Juan
Residencia 262 santurce.