davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
BY REV. A. G. MacLEAN

dom was to rule over all, and II m ist
contain those elements. must be b liz
upon those foundations that wo lid
meet the needs Of all and stand sec ire
throughout the centuries.
Let me name three characteristics
OF Christ's kingdom.
simplicity
1t began I'm the lowly conditi MS
told in the Gospels. Not with DO mp
and splendor was the kingdom set
up. And this can never cease to be
a sign of It's presence. Childliken ,ss
was to be, and always is, a charct ar
istic OF the subjects OF this kingd m.
When Jesus wanted to teach his is
ciples this lesson he took a little cl lid
and placed him in the midst of Ii I'm
and said, "If such is the kingdom of
heaven" II cannot be wondered at
that the Jews were disappointed in
Christ. To their dark minds he co lid
not be seen as their Messiah, and 80
HE came unto his own and his own
received him not"
NOn.R Resistance
Jesus had no army to enforce his
words. No military escort accompan-
led him on his journeys. He taught
I his disciples the futility of attem pit
ing to spread his rule by the power
of armies or laws. When he ste cd
before PLATE at last, he said to h m,
MY kingdom Is not Of this world,
else would my disciples fight" To
Peter he said, when this rule lad
been violated Put up thy sword into
it's place, for they that fight with the
sword, shall perish by the sword"
What would happen IL men and ma
lions adopted this as a true stlte-
ment!
Holiness Of Life
The great task of this kingdom Is
| to produce moral perfection in It's
| citizens. And this Is not merel. a
negative, but. also a positive quality.
Jesus said that on these two thini;s
hung all the law and the prophet cts.
Thou shalt love the Lord thy Cod
and thy neighbor as thy self" i Is
the character OF the individual citizen
| of a country that makes that coun .ry.
II is not the extent Of u territ ny,
| our fertile fields, u great indust Ill
| system, nor our army and navy III 1t
makes us great, but 1t lies in the n or
al quality OF the whole people. at
this Christmas time IL the nations Of
the world--each individual citize n :
would accept and live up to the NJ raj
and spiritual standards OF the tel ell
ings of Christ? A short time ago ] e
English generals, two OF them fed
marshals: There is only one / ol,e
Of peace on earth and good will an ,ig
men, and that lies in nations fran lie
their ideals and their policy on tue
plain, simple rules Of right and WI, r &
and on the teachings OF Jesus Oh 1T
the worlds only social hope and tps
sold promise of world peace" hit
from all quarters comes the & 'ea'
amen--so let 1t be.
Joy to the world! the Lord is co ne
Let earth receive her King;
Let every heart prepare him room,
And heaven and nature sing.
He rules the world with truth AM
grace,
And makes the nations prove
The glories of his Righteousness
And wonders Of his love.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Bad Notes Force Bank
AT Winner To Close

Winner, s.. D., Dec. 19.-The inabil-
ity of the First National bank Of Win
ner to realize on its notes given by
farmers i'm this locality, caused the
bank to close its doors Saturday, and
the affairs of the institution have been
taken over by the state bank exam
liner.
The bank was organized In 1908 by
George w. Mitchell and others as the
Lambo State bank, later reorganizing
as a national bank with Mr.. Mitchell
as president. Its present capitali5a-
ton is $4,000, surplus and undivided
profits at last report was >o.ooV, tie
posits $250,000. loans and discounts
$3.50, 900. cash on hand and due from
other banks $40, 600. Z. T. Chadder-
ton is cashier and Rhoda Mccarthy
assistant cashier.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Farmers Day at Farm
Bureau State Convention

Many farmers of this vicinity are
planning to go to Huron on January
3, 1923, to be the guest at a special
Farmers Day program being arrang-
ed by that city. A feature Of the day
will be a banquet to be- served by the
Huron Commercial Club at noon, at
which all visiting farmers will be
guests of the club.
Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Ag-
riculture, will be- in Huron on this
occasion and will speak at the pro
gram for the afternoon. Secretary
Wallace is known as one of the strong
est men in President Harding's cabi-
net, aud as a, real farmer, his talk
will be of extreme interest and profit
TO everyone. There will be other en-
tertainment events including music
and vaudeville.
Women and children are especially
invited, and for their benefit a special
program will be held at the different
theatres in Huron, at which they VIII
be guests of the city. A nursery. man
aged by competent attendants, will be
open to take ARE of the little folks.
This day will be held in connection
with the annual convention of the
South Dakota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, and it promises to be ON of the
biggest events in years IN this section.
Every farmer and his family is cor
daily invited to be present. Reduced
fares are being granted on all rail-
roads into Huron. When purchasing
tickets for Huron. passengers should
ask for a certificate. This should be
validated by the Farm Bureau Secre-
tary at Huron, and the return trip
will then cost but half fare.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Former Miller Ball Player
Will Go To Big League

Several former Dakota League ball
players who are well known in this
city held their own the past season
while members of the Western circuit
according TO the official averages just
released. Fisher perhaps stands in a
class by himself because of his ter
rife hitting. He will be remembered
as one of the star batsman in this
league, when he was on the Miller
roster, the first year of the existence
of tn Dakota League.
The stellar outfelder of the St
Joseph club cracked the sphere the
past season at a .359 clip and as a re-
suit. was sold to the Washington
Americans this fall. Fisher has the
natural ability to hit and should make
good with the major league club,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BANQUETS MEMBERS
Thirteenth Annual Banquet Held A.
High School Gym. Many
Present

One of the most delightful social
functions Of the season was held last
Thursday evening, when the CONNER
cial Club held their thirteenth annual
banquet.
The banquet was served in the High
School Gymnasium, and was prepared
by the Domestic Science classes. un-
der the direction of Mrs. Bliss Wilson,
Home Economics instructor. The
banquet room was beautifully decorat-
ed with red and green festoons, and
the holiday color scheme was carried
out through the entire banquet of
four courses.
s. V. Christ acted as toast master,
filling his duties very ably. President
III. P. Cooper responded with an ex-
cellent toast. Among other remarks,
Mr.. Cooper suggested that the bust
ness side of the Commercial Club
should be more developed. Some 9TH
er very god suggestions were made by
Mr.. Cooper. which it would be well if
the club would take up. =
POSTMASTER Christ then called up
on the Rev. A. C.. MacLean, who re-
sponded with the toast, License, Lii
berty and Loyalty"
The first part of his topic, License
and Liberty" was both humorous and
instructive. His last topic Loyalty"
was of more of a serious trend, Rev.
MacLean emphasizing loyalty to ones
community, its laws, and to the ma
ton.
Next on the program were two read
ings by Mrs. w. H. Carr. Both read
ings were humorous, and were much
enjoyed by her. listeners. Mrs. A. B.
Catalan was then called upon, and
responded with the topic "The Most
Needed Improvement in Miller" which
in her opinion was a city park and
playground, where young and old
might enjoy themselves. From the
applause that was given her toast,
practically everyone present agreed
with Mrs. Catalan.
Otto Nelson favored the banqueters
with a tenor solo Little Mother o.
Mine.' AS an encore Mr.. Nelson sang
Somewhere A Voice Is Calling"
Toastmaster Christ for the last
toast of the evening, called upon F. e.
Saltmarsh, whose topic was "The
Home Town" Mr.. Saltmarsh strong
ly stressed the important fact that a
lONi II futINIuCu uPoh u Shb'0Sho AN'
what it was, emphasizing the fact
that people should support the trades
men Of their own city, not spending
their money out of town, especially
when the same article could be pur-
chased here for less. Mr.. Saltmarsh
also added that money spent at home
remained at home, and helped improve
the city, while money spent out OF
town brough no return to the con'-
munity.
Following the banquet, those who
cared to, adjourned to the Commercial
Club rooms, for several hours OF
dancing.
Too much praise cannot be given
to Mrs. Wilson and her staff OF as
.sistants for the splendid in
which the banquet was served to the
large number present.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
To Raise Funds To
Build New Stadium

Terry McCulien, of Miller, a Junior in
the School of Law, of the University
of South Dakota, is a captain of a
team to solicit subscriptions for the
$4,000 to be raised for the new sta
dunn on the athletic field Of the Uni
versity. The money will be added to
the recent gift Of $4,000 by Mrs. ID.
NJ. Inman, of this city, and work will
start in the spring. 1t is believed the
goal of $25 900 will be reached before
Christmas.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
American Missionaries In
China Rescued From Bandits

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The state de-
partment has advised Senator Sterling
that it is in receipt of kilograms from
the American minister at Picking con-
tanning information that Rev. c. o.
Forsberg and Rev. Anton Lundeen,
American missionaries in China who
had been kidnapped by robbers had
been released. Rev. Forsberg had ex-
pressed the opinion that other foreig-
nors would soon be released as the
robbers were being hard pressed by
the government troops.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Former City Girl Honor Student

A news item from Ft. Atkinson,
Wis.,. contains the news that out
of'three high school students, out
of q total of 800. the highest a
wards for the six weeks just end
ed, Esther Haight ranked highest.
Esther is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Haight, who left this
city last spring to make their
home at Cambridge, Wis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Thermometers Register
Thirty Two Below Sunday

This locality has been in the grip
of a prolonged cold wave, thermo-
meters registering as low as thirty
two degrees below on Sunday morn
ing. The cold seems to be general all
over the northwest. A warm south
wind Monday night did much toward
a rising temperature.
Trains have been running several
hours behind schedule, the delay being
Christmas rush.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
REBEKAHs ELECT OFFICERS

At a regular meeting OF Hebron re
.ekah Lodge held last Wednesday ev-
ching, the following officers were
for the coming year;
N. G.-May Snoddy.
v. G.-Ruth Tamblyn.
Sec'y.-Sylvia Mohr,
Treas.-Cora Kane.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Fiiremen To Have Annual
Entertainment And Ball

The Miller Fremen will hold their
annual benefit entertainment and ball
at the Miller Opera House, Monday
evening, January LIST. The Freman's
Ball has always proven to be one OF
the most popular affairs of the season,
and will without doubt be well patron
lied. A program of the entertainment
will be published next week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Crawling Is Resumed

Mr.. French, one OF the State
Highway Engineers, arrived last
week. and crawling Of the Black,
and Yellow Trail from the bridge
west Of town, was resumed Tues
day, and all graveling OF all city
streets that petitioned for II will
be completed. A Mr.. Wheelock
has taken the contract. both for
the loading OF the gravel at Blunt,
and the spreading OF II.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
News OF Denver Robbery
Comes Over Club Radio

Word was received Monday evening
over the COMMERCIAL Club Of 9 bold
robbery, when 5000. 900 In five dollar
bills was taken from tfs Denver mint.
The robbers made g spectacular es-
cape and to date ha>a not been appre-
hended.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
Prize Potatoes Bring
Z Sixteen Dollars Per Blu.

WATERFOWL, S. d., Dec. 1.-THE best
peck of potatoes at the annual show
Of the South Dakota Potato Growers
association here, entered by T.. w.
Stfachn. of Washington Springs, was
sold last night to A. HI. Brearton of
Wetonka, 8. d., at the rate Of SIC a
bushel. Breaton will use them to in
troduce potato raising in Wetonka
vicinity.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-12-21
See "Cappy Kicks. Tonight

"Cappy Ricks," a three-act comedy,
will be at the Opera House this ev-
ening. The play is the third number
of the Lyceum Course, and promises
to be well worth attending.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

fracci0n de ampere para su funciona-
miento.
Lo propio para ser usado con el au-
dion de seis volts es un acumulador
por el estilo de los automobiles.
La marca del acumulador es de al
guna importancia, pero con tai que
sea de algtin fabricante reconocido, Sc
puede estar SECURE que resultara bue-
no. Existen dos tipcs de. acumulado-
res. Uno de ellos es ell comdn, cuyas
placas son de plomo. 81 otro es cl tt
po namado alcalino El tipo alcalino
tiene, como fodas las cosas, sus ven
tajas Y sus desventajas. En- primer
lusar, solo suministra a raz6n de L.
volts por zelda Y por 10 tanto requ&-
re cinco celdas para funcionar un au-
dion. Tienen una capacidad menor Y
un proMedio de carga mucho mayor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

Continuation de la tercera.)
Jose B. Rodriguez, Comislonado de
Obras ptiblicas y uno de los elements
mas valiosos Ell eel muniaipio, por sus
grandes iniciativas en- todos los 0rde-
mes, FOR La suma sencillez y don de
gentes que lie caracterizan. Es uno
tfle les pilares de la administration,
que con los sehores don Gustayo Pa
dr6 Y don Juan de jesus, folman las
columnas que, ayudan al Comisionado
de Servicio Pdblica en- sa magnffica
y efieiente labor administrator
Para cerrar estas notas de agrag,e-
cimiento a los s;mpaticos hijos del
Dorado, que me hicieron pasar tan
buenas horas de espGrcimiento, en- su
csmpailfa. dcbo mencionar los nom
bres de z los miembros de Ia sociedad
"El Lhpiz'', que tan gallar{Eemente
treinola el estandarte de In fraterni-
dad en- dicho pueblo, apesar de ha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

Cronica Humoristica

II i.e',o nnmisnai Ia rc-aio por
Sus rsse> cas'at's hasia q s,sSiodo DE-
Ia slave, qre csiS 'dando ineco.
rarccr ane n inen ccirassio Rose.
III. lc maniarn haocr una iiavc: Ia
hlzo. Y coiri honestsmcn.e 81 traha-
10.
Esio sueocie todos los dias. porque
son macisas las llayss one Sc p'erdcn.
pero ra-z de este sncesp vulgar.
sugir:o alguiea cn u corie de Disiri-
to de San juan, sesci6n pIimera, la
Ascspecha de gua unas papele.as en-
question pndiei-aii haber s:do adultera-
Clas. y como elias cstaban gaardadaS
bajo IGye Y no habia fracturas oh ol
pcS.illa. Sc pens5 dcsde lnego en- una
Have e-traoiicisI pecaminosa. Y fueron
interrogaGos 'pcr las parties" todos los
tcerrajeros y fabticinscs de Haycs de
la yeeiadaa. Rasell6- declare ante el
juez con perdida Ge varias horas de
trabajo, y dice que 10 hara mas lla-
YES mieii5ras dGre q pleito.
Necesit6 70 mismo IN llayfn de Yale
Y no pude ohsenefie en- n.nisuno de los
dos cstablccimicntos donde aquf los ha-
cen. Sc eycusan diciendo que no ha-
ran llayines "mientcas dure ESQ.,.
De los pleitus exteriorcs, cl que ofre-
ee ahora mayer iater6s parece ser ell
dc Lausanne.
Los delegados de Turqufa Sc mues-
tran rebeldes la reduction del Sej6f-
cito masculine. Lo mas que 0frece ell
Sultan es re1ucir su Haren, ofreciel-
do licenciar por de pronto a diez de
sus pupilas, siempre cue Ia Conferen-
cia International lie faciiite diez bue-
nos maridos para elias.
Ya SO We que este asunto no Sc re-
laciona Ell NADIA con ia question de los
''estrechos', que es otra en- la cual los
turcps Sc muestran mas intransigen-
tes Qaieren eonservarlos bajo sus do
minios e inpGner sus leyes sobre ellos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

Sc necesitan tres celdas para producer
les seis volts. La eapacidad es muy.
Srande ell promedio de-carga es PEE.
queno Ell comparaci0n con el otro tipo.
Cuanao Sc compre un acumllador
siempre es de mucha importancia yer
Ia capacidad que esta promediada.a
ST tiere. por ejemplo, so amperes hO-
ras, Sc pueden obtener de ella 50 am
peres en- una hora, un ampere du-
rante cuarenta horas, etc No obstan-
te, nunca Sc debe descargar del todo.
FL l1hico medic correcto de calcular
el prometio de descarga de un acumu-
lador es por medic de un hydr6me-
tro. Por medic de este instrumental,
Sc prueba la gravedad especffica del
electrolito y sdbese 81 esta en- estado
de carga. Generalmente, la gravedad
especifica fuctlia entire 1,210 1900.
Aqua pura esta calculada a 1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
LECCION ~.

Aquellos one hayan descartado el
detector de cristal. estarin slhora ba-
jo In pregunta de cual scra la pscpia
fuente para sun.niStrar enc::s'a I'll H.
lamento del audi6m. Exis,en Gife:ea-
ties classes de audiones. Y I'm t:po ma
nufactuiado por un prominente fabri-
cante requiere solo un volt Y medic
para el filamento. Pero el tipo usual
tequiere se;s volts. por 10 regular ES-
te Gltimo tipo puede ser funcionadO
cen pilas secas, pero como gasta ra-
z0n de un ampere pOr hora la pila
SEGA solo tiene de 10 a 80 amperes. Sc
puede yer facilmente que la pila SEGA
resultarfa costosa en- extreme. El au-
dion que trabaja con volt medic usa
una pila SEGA porque solo requiere una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

ImpOrtante scrie de articuloS basados en- la
EscUela del notable professor americana
Frank Chapman, por Oscar
Garmendia.
Ell ACUNULlDOR En- IA RlDIOTELEGRAFIA

que 81 t.po c0min de placas de plOmo.
pe.o. en- camb;o. no puc;len ser tliiia-
Gas porq;le So carSuen demasiado nj
pagIuc sc deSCarguen del tolo. nj aiin
por corto c.rcuito. 10 cual significa que
Sc intcrpgnga una lesistencia muy Pc
queha entire los dos terminates. La
solUci6n Usada. n.imada electrolito. es
alcalino.
FL otro tipo dc acumulador. requie-
re ura soluci0n de acido sulflirico al
20 por ciento con aqua destilada. Las
Gesyentajas en- este tipo, son que no SO
pueslc sobrecargar nj dcscargarse del
todo V 81 Sc produce un corto circuito
las placas Sc d0blaran partiran
el resultado sera la ruina de la bate
RIA. la evaporation debe ser reem-
plazada con aqua pura. El voltage
por zelda es dos volts, por 10 que solo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
Un paseo por el Dorado

Eerle snlido al paso otra sociedad, Gle
nominada la Puma, fuyas ejecutO-
r.as eran las de destrufr su buena Ia
Dor, que no pudO lOgrs.r, pOr no ha-
Der va en- el Dorado la simiente nque-
lla que destrufa tclo 10 bucno todo
10 noble.
Micmbros de La sociedad lei La
piz': don Heraclio Lopez, don Juan q
de Jesus. don Jose b. de Rodriguez, =,
don Ram0n Perez. don Gustavo Padr6,
don Policarpio Marrero, doctor Rllrf- sas
guez, docter Mel6ndez, don juan Mas, "a
don Ehadio Jimenez Jr., don Felicia
nq Garcia, don Pedro Vazquez Colon,
dop Ricardo Arroyo. don Miguel Me M
YES, don Ramon Perez Jr., don Jose
Rosario. don Constantine Valdivies0s ~
don Victoriano Santiago, don Alberto "a
Santos. don Bernardo LastrG y otros
que no puedO recortlar.
Vayan mis- parabienes a tossos losN
miembros de tan ameritada sociedad, =
entire los cuales logre olvidar horas.
anlargas de In vida y que me prOhibe
pronunciar nombres directamente, desi9
bido su demasiada modestia. b
p. NJ. &. s4,s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

PUERTO RICO VS.. coLEcT1vA"

= Esks4 ~ &sAOO> 1sas VSAi41O @A "a
Los jinetesy Y los del hume sostendran
\maiana domingo una lucha nunca
vista en- los terrenos de la parada g.
Las dos novenas mas temibles en-
Puerto Rico daran conocer a los fa-
naticos de, la capital hasta donde lie
gan sus fuerzas
Habra uii tapao ,segdn nos dicen los
muchachos de Toto
LEGO LA NOvENA AMERICANA
Va estan en- San Juan. cinco de los
jugadores que forman fjarte de la no.
1vena que fie a buscar New York
Ell senior Paco Dfaz.
Entire los seis jugadores Sc encuen-
tran Thompson Y Clarck el primero
pitcher, y elrsegunsle, shert step. q Sc
gun dicen, el dltimo es una rerlade
<estreiia.
La pr6xima lsemara debutaran, Y Sc
presume quetendremos una buena tenn
poratia basebolera.
La semana pr6xima empiezan las
praeticas, las que puedcn yer los nu-l
merosos fanaticos de esta ciudad.
Darem6s en- los sucesivos nl1meros.
infeaMes sobre el particular.
La lluvia interminable de la sema-
ma pasada, parecfa que no nos iba Il
dejar presenciar los encuentros entire
el "Humacao' puerto Rico.
Pero la >agiiita no dur0 NADIA mas que
hasta el sabado, el domingo Sc pre-
sent6 como ninguno
Los boricuas cayeron como. lobos So
bre los orientales, Observation-Disclosures.
Camar6n hizo una labor bastante ma
la. Carrillo estaba infumable 10 que
aprovecharon los j;netes para correr
sofrenados
Boston Killy, sigue molesto por unas
lfneas que publicamos.,.
Calmese, amigo. Escribimos solos,
sin nadie que nos lleve de Ia nano..
E que escribe estas notas no cobra
pcr elias. Solamente nos gufa .el entu-.
siasmo que sentimos por el Base Ball.
\ claro, en- estas condiciones, -escrlbi-
mos q conciencia, dandole al Cesar 10
que es del Cesar. #
= y 81 p p
Los CRISES Y los }leones jugaran ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

La Casa de les Msdias, empiezan a
llamar a nuestra casa la Favorita".
;Porque sera? Seguraments por el
esmero con que selecciona sus estilos y
por las calidades inmeiorables que cons
tantemente tiene la venta.
Medias, Ca,cetines y zapatos de ls
mas alta calidad, On
LA FAvoRITA", San Justo 81.
JOSE LENA g. co. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
oTRo CONCERTO poR Ell ARE

-
Anoche efectuo la Estacion Radio
Telefonica w. K A. O., su segundo
concerto con I'm iprograma escogido.
A las 8 y 80 Sc entono ell .sRECEI-
YER" del aparato, v Sc pudo DIR cla-
ramente Ia voz del senior Agusty que
estaba anunciando Ell comienzo del
programa.
Las selecciones ejecutadas en- Ell
piano, fueron escogidas, las cuales es-
tuvieron cargo de las discipulas de
Dona Elisa Tavarez de Storer.
Ell tenor Alvarez Carbonell, gust6
mucho en- la selection de Carmen,
y el Sr. Ramirez Santibanez estuvo
la altura de sienpre
Duchesne con su "Jazz Band" en-
Thre O'clock, Y sus Fox-trots, hizo
las delicias de la noche. lLo bueno
que seria m1sica asi todas las noches!
Congratulamos a la porto Rico
Dealers Association" y a la "Radio
Corporation, que Sc repitan tan
agradables ratos.
I'm Oyente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09

sia extrglas iaicsKc,sioi.cs. y cs;a cs
n mas ir'liasnda de- las cnc>;ioncs de
uonsian;insnla.
los i.es.mis,as auguran ;odavia un
fracaso ,,c las Conscreaclas de I.ausan-
ne. a causa dc In iniransigencia de los
;arcos. I.o Dc las "turcas" parece que
So ar-cslara mas facilmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
EN- PONCE

Nuestros amigos Sc sentiran ver-
daderamente regocijados al saber que
para estas navidades les tenemos
grandes sorpresas con el nuevo surti-
do de prendas y efectos ,propios para
regalos y les suplicamos no hagan sus
compras sin antes visitar nuestra io-
lyeria.
DINET Y PACHECO,
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-09
sUs oJos SON MuY DEL1cADos

Examinese su svita con Ell Optico A.
Pscheco en- la Joyeria Dinet & Pache.
co. ounce amos de practica constan.
te exito en- su profession.
!. EXAMINES de la VISTA, GRATIS.
yoyerfa DINET & PACHECo.
'laze Baldorioty, San Juan, p. r. az,