davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
SPRINGFIELD.

The recent rains have caused farm- CTS in this section to be far behind with their blowing.
 Miss Ruby Keller of the Normal at Conway spent Sunday with homefolks.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Jardan and Archie Troxell were business visitors in Plumerville Tuesday.
 Miss Lula and Elliott McClaren and Mrs. B. F. Chandler spent Wednes- day in Morrilton.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Keller of Guy spent the week end with M w. Kel- Ter.
 Miss Hallie Moses returned home Friday from Conway, where she has been attending the Normal.
 Mallettown will present the play Mrs. Tubbs of Shanty Town," at this place Saturday night, March 25 This play is full of fun from begin ming to end and we are sure you will enjoy it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22

they are planning comeback for the latter part of April or the first of May.
 Then on May and 9 our friends down on the Ouachita are planning to give us a warm welcome. We will not attempt to explain everything that "warm welcome" could mean, but will leave it for some one else to eX- plain, perhaps by concrete example. A new track and a grandstand with a seating capacity of 5000 are being made for the first track meet held under the auspices of the new athletic association and well be there to be seen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
NAYLOR.

Our school will close Friday. There will be no program. It was decided the time would be worth more in study, as our term was short this year, only five months.
 Misses Lois Brady, Thelma Gra- ham, Vivian Pairet, Essie Dunn and Nella Hollifield, took the teachers examination at Conway last week. They were accompanied to Conway by Mrs. w. C. Graam.
 Misses Loyce and Beatrice Cornell of Conway visited at Naylor Sum- day.
 Carl Brady, who is attending the State Normal, visited his parents here Sunday.
 Mrs. C. Roberts is on the sick list this week.
 The sun is shining again after . lot more rain Saturday and Satur- day night. We surely do hope it will be fair for awhile.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
BALLARD.

Little Lois Rambo is on the sick list at this writing.
 Jess Ramsey, who has been visit ing his brother at Toltec, returned home the other day with Thomas Wright.
 J. A. Teague of North Little Rock was visiting his family the latter part of last week.
 John Robins of Conway has been buying some goats at this place re- gently.
 H. Teague of Austin was in this community Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
BARNEY.

One of the hardest rains fell here Saturday night since the bonedry law went into effect.
 The writer and his family attended an entertainment given at the Nor mon church Friday night in honor of the relief society that was organized by Joseph Smith A nice program was rendered.
 pr. H. B. Hardy was called Friday afternoon to see Mrs. J. R. Blessing, who was i'll, but is better at this writ ing
 Will Cummings and B. c. Keathley made business trip to Conway We'd heday.
 Miss Willie Bell of Formoa is wis ting her uncle, W. J. Bell.
 D. R. Melton took a load of seed sweet potatoes to Mt. Vernon Friday, also a load to Rosebud Monday
 MT. and Mrs. George Powell of near Naylor were guests at w. J. Bells Sunday.
 The farmers here are preparing to rebuild the dipping vat. They say that sprinkling has been condemned and we will have to baptize old Pide.
 Chester Polk and Roy Bell of Enola were here Sunday.
 Columbus Garland of Cross Roads was here Saturday after a load of corn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
PROVIDENCE.

Health is still very good in our com- munity.
 Our school was out march 11th. Providence never had any better school teacher before than Austin Johnson. He surely was liked by every boy and girl in school and they were very sorry to see him leave.
 Foster Colay of this place, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Dan Simpson of Texas, has returned
 Miss Ethel Patrick spent three days last week in Conway taking examina- tions.
 Lum Wilson has his new house nearly ready to move in.
 Elmer Stare's family has been on the sick list the past week.
 There was no Sunday school last Sunday on account of no one to serve as teachers.
 J. w. Sansom has changed the look of the old barley field for the bet ter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
BILIOUS CHILDREN
Rack k-Draught, Long in Successful Use, Praised by an Arkansas Mother, 'Soon Does
 Its Work"

Marmaduke, Ark.-Speaking oi rhedford's Black-Draught, which from song use in her household has become rsxarded as "the family medicine" Hrs. Mary k. Hill, of Route l, this place, says:
 "When the children get bilious. 1 xive them a couple of good doses, and when we have sour stomach, headache, 0r any liver or stomach trouble, we wsp Black -Draught. It is an easy laxa' Give. and soon does the work. l cer- tainly think it Is one of the best rem ndies made"
 Black Draught acts on the faded i1ver, gently, but positively. and helps q in it's important function of throw lng out waste materials and poisons nom the system.
 In thousands of households Black Dsaught Is kept handy for immediate - in time of need. Prompt treatment s(tsn is half the battle, ant will often provent slight ills from developing in- 0 serious troubles.
 lts well-established merit, during moro than 70 years of successful use. sAould convince you of the helpful effects obtainable by taking Black Draught for liver and stomach dis orders. Get a package today, and keep 1t in your house. See that 9he package bears the words, -Tnedford's Black k-Draught-" NC-14l
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22

Brown spent few days the past week with Mrs. B. o. McClaren and fami. ly of Damascus.
 The Christian people are painting their church on the inside.
 Mrs. s. F. Glover is in Little Rock this week buying her spring goods.
 Miss Oma Glover is visiting her sister. Mrs. Garland Edwards of Lit tie Rock this week.
 Alonzo Acre is building a new barn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
FL PASO.

Health is very good at present.
 We have had plenty of rain and high wind for the last week or two.
 Mrs. Aften Neal is spending week or so with her daughter, Mrs. M. Me Ciain of this place.
 Iva Kimbrell of Hammonsville spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Nina Stone.
 We regret very much to hear of the death of Matthew Strickland of Beebe tie was laid to rest in Bristol ceme- tery March IS. We extend sympa- thy to the bereaved.
 We were very sorry to learn of the bad luck that J. w. Kimbrell and his son, Iva, had last week when they
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
ALDER BRANCH AND QUITMAN.

Ross Beckett of Beckett Mountain spent some days with Alder Branch relatives this past week.
 Buford Gardner and Miss Odom were married Thursday night of last week.
 Mrs. Ida Ward left Thursday for St Vincent's infirmary at Little Rock, accompanied by her son, Olin and Dr. DeJarnett, where she un- derwent an operation for appendicitis on Wednesday. We hope for her a speedy recovery.
 Will Lane of Missouri came in Wednesday to be with his father and at the bedside of Mrs. Lane
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Cargile and little ones spent Sunday at the homes of D. s. and w. A. Cargile.
 Mrs. Beasley of Miller visited friends at these points while on her way home from Morrilton.
 Mrs. Lane passed away Friday last about the noon hour and was buried Saturday in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. w. Williams. She leaves a sad husband and two sons, besides her step children, who dearly loved her This was plainly demonstrated by their presence at her bedside. We as neighbors and friends will sadly miss her, for to know Mrs. Lane was to love her. A happy home is now torn asunder. We extend our deep sympathy to the befeaved ones.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22

lost their barn and all its contents. The barn was struck by lightning about 9 o'clock in the morning of March 13. It burned down in about 30 minutes. They did not lose any stock but one calf was badly burned.
 If it continues to grow colder the people that have early gardens had better bring them in the house by the fire.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Some of the farmers are planting corn this week.
 Hershel, the little son of Mir. and Mrs. Ezra Chrouch, happened to a painful accident Monday. While run ming across the house he fell and broke his leg just below the knee. Dr. Muse was called to dress his leg.
 Little Miss Willie Wood is spend ing the week with relatives in Con- way.
 Miss Mae Henry entered the State Normal School Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. I. SUMMERS of Cadron town sAip as a candidate for Sheriff of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Demo- cratic party
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. R. tJIM> PIERCEY of Cadron township candidate for Sheriff of Faulk- ner county, subject to the action of the Dem- ccrxtic party.
 The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce ANON M. LEDBETTER of Cadron township a candidate for Sheriff of Faulk- ner county, subject to the action of the Dem- ocratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
FOR CIRCuIT CLERK.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce T. E. ADAMS of Benedict township candidate for Circuit Clerk of Faulkner county. subject to the action of the Demo- asStic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
Foley T!!!!y Kidney N!!!Iy Pills

act promptly and effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys and bladder to a healthy condition.
 Mrs. Robert Blair. 46l S. 20th Street. Terre Haute, Ind, writes: T suffered two years with kidney and bladder trouble frequently get ine backache Mornings I would nrise feeling very tired and having headaches. and see float ine specks before my eyes. saw Foley Kid ney Pills advertised and made up my mind to rythem After taking them few weeks found my trouble dispelled. The backache stopped and my kidneys were restored to healthy. normal cction | am also free of those tired spells and headaches and my vision IS no longer blurred. My recovery is entirely due to Foley kidnsy Pills. which gladly recommend.
 Sold Everywhere
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce JOHN L. BALDWIN of Wilson township a candidate for Tax Assessor of Faulkner county, subject to the action of the neunocratc party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
Tired Out?

Do you know that languidness. that lawful tired feeling" heaviness. lame pr weak back, sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints, rheumatic pains. lum- baeo, in the great majority ot cases. indicate kidney troubleT
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the local news published herein. All rights for republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

cas- tienen bajO SUI g~esti6n tan impOr-
tantes quehaceres que no 'puede decir-
Sc al sustituir a los dos pOrtOrrique-
nos por los dos americanos que ahOra
ocupan los puestos prominentes que
Sc han cangeado, por ejemplo, estOs
puestos, por los dos que servian dos
caballeros continentales en- la Inmi-
graci0n y en- la Prohibition.
No, ESQ no es 10 mismO. LO que ne
cesitan los pOrtOrriquehOs, va que Sc
les quiere sOmeter a la i~nnecesaria
prueba, es demostrar dentrO de las
funciOnes de gobiernO en- SUI propiO
pals que sirven para mantener la sa-
nidad y las Obras pIblicas y todas las
demas funciOnes que garantizan la es-
tabilidad de un buen gobierno, la x
~celencia de una administration en- un
grade de progreso ~crecierte, y ESQ no
Sc puede demOstrar 10 mismO en- Sa-
nidad que en- la Immigration, 10 mis-
mo en- Obras Plblicas que en- la Pro-
hibici6n. -
Manejando cifras, con esa habili-
dad con que los politicos saben compO-
nerselas para hacer yer 10 blancO ne
gro, Ell Presidente Harding ha pre-
sentadO ante ell SenadO americana una
carta sugestiva, de cuya lectura Sc
desprende que lejos de estar siendO
despOjadOs los pOrtorriquehOs de los
puestos que habian cOnquistado tras
de VENTURES amos de prObar SUI COM
petencia para los mas arduos empe-
nos ADMINISTRATORS, Sc les dan aho-
ra mayores oportunidades todavia
pero Sc cuentan por dos, sencillamen-
tie por dos los altos, los eminentes
puestos de la direction de Sandal y
de la direction de Obras Plblicas, y
ESQ francamente, no es jugar limpiO'
En- su carta al Senad0r King dice
ell Presidente Harding que los puestos
que estaban servidOs por empleadOs
continentales en- Puerto Rico, eran du-
rante la anterior administration cua-
renta y nueve, y esOs cuarenta y nue.
We Sc han reducidO ahora a cuarenta
y cincO.
Ash, a simple vista, todavia ha sa-
lido ganando ell pals. Sc han rebaja-
do cuatro puestos en- la lista de los
funcionarios cO%ntinentales que aqui
tienen sus ocupaciones. Solo que dos
de esos puestos, son sencillamente los
de jefes de Sandal y de Obras Pd.
I blicas.
NADIA, como quien dice.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
Ell Case DEL LCDO. HONORE

La Comisi6n de Servicio Civil pas0
en- la mafiana de hoy una comunica-
ci6n al Lcdo. Carmelo Honore, Motif
candole que ell inico juez para juZ-
gar a un empleado, es su jefe, siendo
en- este case, Ell del senior Honore, Sc
gun ell acuerdo de la COmisi6n, ell Sc
nor Toro Labarthe.
Dice la Comisi6n, que en- ell 1nico
caso que puede intervenir, es cuando
Sc alegan cuestiones polfticas o reli-
giosas, pero nunca cuando 10 alegado
es la falta de c%onfianZa, como dice ell
senior Toro Labarthe.
Ell senior Honore, con quien habla-
mos, nos dijo que piensa presentar in
mediatanfente un recurso ante la Corte
Supreme Y que 10 ~entregara hasta
que esta Corte no resuelva.
Ell acuerdo de la Comisi6n fue por
mayorfa, pues ell Lcdo. Rafael Martf-
nez Alvarez, vote en- contra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
DE TEATRO
estrenod de Bolivar"

FL gran Poeta Francisco Villaespesa,
ha entonado ell mas amplio y sonoro
himnO a. Ia gloria de Simon Bolivar,
herlnoSo drama m tres actos Y un
pr6logo, en- ell que resplandece, mas
aun, que en- los tres bellos actos, la
inspiration desbordante del genial au-
tor de Aben Humeya. FL pr0logO es
de n fuerza emotiva Y de una be-
lleza lfrica. que enardece al especta-
dor. Las ovaciones interrumpfan al
seiior Victorero, afortunado Ninterpre-
tie del l~egendario heroe americana. FL
canto a America Y la imprecaci6n a
Roma, son dos verdaderos alardes de
Ia suprema inspiration del egregio
poeta Villaespesa, que ha encOntrado
en- ell notabilfsimo actor senior Victo-
zero su mejor interprete.
Y eXiste esta diferencia entire ell
pr0logo Y 10 que pudi6ramos lamar ell
damental, que ell propio autor habfa
previsto. Ell pens0 en- una ~tetralogfa
para glosar la vida del heroe de nues-
ira America, va que Ell II sOla obra,
en- I'M solo drama, no cabe Ia enorme
figura Y la enorme epopeya de Bolivar.
Tres dramas habfa de escribir V escri-
bird sin duda, Villaespesa, para pre-
Sentar con tOdO SUI relieve la figura CO.
losal de Bolivar. FL pr0logo es para
las tres %jornadas, Y es por ESQ que asf,
aisladamente, sc, observa cierta despro-
porci0n entire ell pr0logo Y una sofa,
In primera, de las tres jornadas de que
consta la proyectada tetralogfa.
Pero clio no quiere decir que esta
primera parte no revista I'm gran in
teres, V no sea II obra de gran tea
tralidad y de suprema belleza, en- la
que ell elemento po6tico, como en- toda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
TEMAS DEL MOMENTO
I'M -
Cuentas ~galanas...

Eel Presidente Harding Sc ha crei-
do en- la necesidad de hacer aclara-
clones, respecto a 10 que esta pasan-
do en- Puerto Rico. Els clio una bue-
ma SERIAL. Cuando ell Jefe del Ejecuti-
vO nacional Sc apresura a justificarse
ante ell Senado, es prueba de que las
apelaciOnes hechas a la opinion ame-
ricana no cayeron en- terrenO baldiO.
Ell Presidente Harding dirige una car
ia al Senador King, diciendO, segdn
comenta ell "New York Tines que ell
G~obernador Reilly ha aumentado Ell nl-
nero de portorriquehos que estan sir
viendO a la administration en- Puerto
Rico. Las cuentas esas no estan muy
~claras, va que para %presentar un ba-
lance favorable a las afirmaciOnes es-
tas, Sc incluye en- la lista de los des-
tinos p1blicos que estan servidos ahO-
ra por portorriquehos, los cargos de
ComisionadO de Immigration y Conf
si0nado de la Prohibition, que antes
desempenaban dos. caballeros CONT
nentales. EsOs no son cargOs insula-
res. EsOs son cargOs f~ederales, y 81
ell Presidente Harding, con III ampliO
espfritu liberal, entiende que no hay
raz6n para excluir de los destinos fe-
derales a los portorriquehos, no quie-
re decir clio que a cambio de estos dos
puestos que Sc o cOnceden gracio-
samente, Sc o deban guitar OtrOs
de reconocida, de mayor importancia.
Tampoco puede hacerse esa suma
asi de la tan simple como Sc
quiere ~presentar a la ~desprevenida
IaaItad del senadOr King que anunci0
una Interpolation en- ell Senado, y que
dijo despues de leer la carta del Pre-
sidente Harding estas palabras amar-
gas: Seran reafirmadas y dormiran ell
sueno eterno muchas de las c~riticas
hechas contra ell Gobernador Reilly y
SUI Administrator.
POrque no Sc puede %pretender con-
tar por dos, solamente pOr dos, los
importantes, los importantfsimos car
Cos de Director de Sandal y de Co
misionado del Interior, que estaban
en- poder de portorriquenos y han vuel-
to a ser. entregadOs ahOra a dos caba-
llerOs c~Ontinentales.
No; esos dos cargos plblicos, no
pueden ser contados lnicamente pOr
dos, sinO por muchos mas de dos, 'pOr
doscientos, por dos mil acaso, dada la
significacion, dada la gran impOrtan-
cha que ~revisten. Ell Jefe de la SAM
dad ~InsuIar y ell Jefe de Obras Publ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

os animos ne decayeron nj I'm So tGuayama, P R. die, 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

cano y pOr clio cOmprende muy bien
qeu los puertorriquenos Sc hallen muy
complaciGos y muy %orsullos0s tambi6n'
de habe: nacido en- esta TERRA. Y
Roosevelt, my amigo del senior Post,
el gran hOmbre que mereci6 ell afec-
to Y el respetO de amigos Y de enc
migos dijo que: "nO pucde llamarse
ciudadanO americana, no puede ser I'M
verdaderc americana, eli que suscribe
su prOpia inferioridad."
Ell senior Post cree Que no debe ha-
Der Independence nj Estado para
Puerto Rico. Y da sus habilfsimos Y
%correct0s ~argumentos para clio. En-
un punto no estamos de acuerdO, y
preciSamente por csc sentimentaliSmO
que el mismo cree razonable v justo;
pero de tOdos mOlos entendemOs que
Puerto Rico ha contradict otra deuda
de gratitud con ell caballeresc0 polfti-
co que lleva al pueblo americana la
verdadera expression la exacta vision
de como son aquf las cosas. como es
la mayOrfa del pats, como tenemos de-
rechO y debe hacerlo Estados UnidOs
por su propia convenience, a tener
toda la responsabilidad con toda la
Intervention en Luestros propios asun-
tos' internOs. Y EN- este case, enten-
demos, que ell nombre no hace a la
cOSa, pueS g%obernarnos con nuestrO
prOpiO c~riteriO es democracia pura, V
ESQ es 10 que desea ell pals como es
ell anhelo de TODD pueblo dignO.
Ell artfculo del "The Worlds Work.
es un brillante alegato a la causa de
Puerto Rico. Els la verdad escueta V
firme de hech0s y de desaciertOs que
es necesariO reparar en- beneficio del
propiO Gobierno de los Estad0s Uni
dos. Y ell hombre que tan acertada-
mente los eYpOne ante Ia conciencia
publica de su pueblo, cumple con el
debcr de ilustrar la opinion Y de esta-
blecer los hechOs tai como son, sin
eufemisnOs nj vacilaciOnes. nj puntos
de vista de mezquinOs intereses nj de
falsas ap%reciaciones de un equivocado
y mentidO patriotismO.
Y su posici6n polftica en- ell ipartido
dominante. SUI posici6r personal, su
perfecto cOnOcimientO del prOblema,
~respaldan valiosamente su valiente
defensa lie nuestrOs derechosH Y .su leaI
actuaci0n en- defensa de Ia vcrdad Y
de la justicia.
Creemos con '~nuestro distinguido
companerO, y asf 10 creera Ell Pals,
que ell vote del senior Fost en- los ac-
tuales momentos como en- toda epoca,
perO ahOra mas, es un vOto de verda-
dera ~calidad....
I no importa, pOr supuesto, que ST.
gamOs ma~nteniendO como final solu-
cl0n para nuestra TERRA, a menos que
ocurra 10 que espera ell ilustre articu-
Hsta 10 que los bucnos hijOs de las
XIII Colonias mantuvieron Y obtu-
yieron hace mas de un Siglo....
ANANKE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
DESDE GUAYAMA
FL GRAN BALE DE SOCIEDADD DEL HAPPY BUNCH
CLUB, EN- FL CLUB PORTORRlQUENO

hara eco en- los anales de su corta
pero brillante historic, estaba COM
puesto por TN ramillete de hermosas
azucenas. Fijaos: Consuelito Rivera
Wives, (Presidenta) ; Quinita SocorrO,
Carmen Pillar Cintr0n, Ketty Porrata,
Josefa Sabater, Dolores Porrata. A
gueda Cap0, China Coste, Pupa Sobri-
no, Marcolina Martinez, Juanita vi
llarini, Rosa Amy, Carmen Ramos,
Ana Maria BelgOdere, Lucia Franck,
Hortensia Texidor, Isabel Sabater,
Sofia Brenes Y 9Iusebia Miranda.
;Verdad amable lector que es un bo-
nito Y fragante ramillete de bellas
aZucenas?.....
Una vez terminado ell walls, Sc pro-
cedi6 a proclamar Reina de Simpatfas
del Happy Bunch Club, a la muy
bella senorita. Ketty Porrata, que pOr
una gran mayorfa de votos sali6
triur6ante., .El Lcdo. Martinez Dayi-
la, pfonuncio un corto y beSo discurso
Y prIam0<a la divina Ketty l., Reina
de Simpatfas de aquel brillante festi-
val. Y entire grandes y a%tronadores
aplausos, qued6 hecha la pr0clama-
ci0n; daIdo principle la fiesta, des-
pues de haber bailado la Representa-
ci6n del Club; ell vals de etiqueta Ell
honor de su Reina. .nlf yff.
Eel n1imero2 de elegartes parejas era
tai, que ell salon "a pesar de su gran
espacio, no era 10 suficiente para que
Ell 6l Sc pudiese lamar con la como.
didad dabida...... tie das cuenta mic
caro- lector lie la i%mportancia de este
suutuOso baile?..... Suena que te Ell,
~cuentras entire divinas hadas, que al
compass del arpa tie s%ubyugan, Y csc
sue1o Sera un pdlido remedo de Ia
realidad. .
Los animos no d%ecayeron nj I'm So
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04
OBSEQUIO DE LA GALERIA
COLORADO

Por Ell simple detalle de la election
del precioso almanaque con que nos
obseuuia la Galerfa Colorado, Sc We
que al frente del establecimient0 esta
un artista exquisite.
La Galerfa Colorado que tiene aquf
la mas s~electa, la ras Distinguish
clientela, esta %renovandO cdnstante-
mente ST. material Y asf tiene STEM
pre- algo nuevo que ofrecer a su ele-
gante publico.
Estimamos EN- mucho ell agradablt
obsequio que Sc nos hace.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-04

10 instan;e. Cada mOmento que trans
entusiasmo entire nuestra jUventud
diStingul Ia Y galante..... La Directiva
del Happy Bunch Club, con SUI sim
patica Presidenta seilor1ta Rivera vi
YES, al frente, obsequiC con delicada
galanterfa a la selecta concurrencia,
con 10 mas exquisite que puede ext
CIR Ell confites, ell paladar mas ref
nado...... Adcmas, helados, empareda-
dos, cervezas. etc, etc. .
Ell reputable maestro MADEIRA, pre-
Sent0 una magnffica Orquesta, que
gust0 mucho, ejecutando varios haila-
bles modernos. entire ellrs I'm FOr-trot,
de los Hernianos SoleI, que tuvo que
bisar.
La Directiva del Club PuertOrri-
queno', Sc pusO incOndiciOnalmente a
las 0rdenes del Happy Bunch Club,
la cual estuvO activfsima y en- par
titilar gu digno P~residnnte, don Joa-
qufn ROvira. que Sc multiplied en-
atenciolles para con tod0s. demostran-
do una yez mas sus grandes dotes
de cultula Y simpatfas; felicitdndole
con toda sinceridad pOr Ia artividad
desplegada. '
:Habremos" dumplido bien nuestra
mission en- este caso?.~.. P%erdonadme
bellas "damftas'' del Happy Bunch
Club, sino 10 @creeis asf; pero permit
tidme fclicitar a la Directiva de
vuestro Club y en- particular a su fina
y simpdyica Presidenta. la e%ncanta-
dora C~onsuelito, por ell gran triunfo
obtenido Y por ell 6xito brillante que
yiene a poner TN laurel mas en- vues-
ira casa social.
Agastm NGUGfro.
tGuayama, p. R., die, 1921.