davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

into personal contact with the teach
ers OF six States of the Union. seek
no personal favor from Wilmington
teachers. 1 offer no offense to the
teachers OF any other city with
whom l come in contact, but my OBJ
servation Of the conditions that are
essential to success compels me 10
say that for loyalty. cooperation
and concentration Of mind upon the
objective In view. these public
servants OF the city Of Wilmington
are unexcelled.
VIII you join with me in extending
TO every member Of the faculty the
unstinted words OF praise so well de-
served by DR.. Ward, Professor Coke
and President Souder, that "midsum-
mer gladness" may be shared by all
A. W. DAVIS,
1919 W. 10th St. Wilmington, Del.
June 20. 1922
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

expected to form a storm center in
the primary campaign but weeks
have gone by and one after another
the available men to oppose John
son have decided they did not care
to -ln against him for Republican
senatorial honors.
Woolwine's announcement that he
would seek the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor followed announce
ment by former L. S. Senator James
d. Phelan that he would not run for
the governorship This left Wool
wine as the dominating figure in the
Democratic ranks.
Republican candidates for the
nomination Include Friend william
Richardson, state treasurer and
newspaper publisher of Berkley,
Calf, who has strong backing in
both northern and southern Cali
fornia: Governor VIM. d. Stephens.
who has more strength in southern
California whence he comes than in
the north; and possibly James Rolph,
Jr.. mayor Of san Francisco. ROlph
has made no announcement how
ever. Efforts TO get Clyde seavey,
city manager Of Sacramento, TO run
as the peoples candidate" thus far
have been fruitless.
Close observers expressed the opin-
ion that at the general election the
Republican choice would face Wool
wine In a hot campaign.
Woolwine has gained prominence
on account Of his leading part in the
many criminal prosecutions OF ma
tion-wide interest in which his has
been the guiding hand.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
Making An Asset of
Difficulties

A great opportunity is now before
American business-the opportunity of
making big and permanent asset out of
the very difficulties of the present situa-
ton. The conviction that this can be
done is extremely heartening. 1t is
enough to put new thrill of life and ac-
tivity into every form of industry.
From one point of view the present
situation is by far the most desirable, the
soundest, the sanest and the most hopeful
this country has ever seen. Whyp Be-
cause it brings into bold relief, through
sheer necessity. the latent power to create
conditions as we would like to have them.
The curtailment of Demand for the
products of industry brought US face to
face with the question. hitherto ignored,
as to what causes demand. Then it was
discovered that Demand was a created
thing, and that more of it could be created
in almost any direction-if enough of the
right effort were applied.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20
CAMPAIGN WARNS
UP In CALIFORNIA
BY VI. ID. TRACY

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10
Thomas Lee Woolwine, militant dis
trict attorney OF Los Angeles. has
thrown the first dash of pepper into
CALIFORNIA; political pot.
His announcement that he would
become a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor at the
primaries still more than two months
away. put little edge on the here
tofore fiat mixture which the pot
contained.
Senator Hiram Johnson was first
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Chief among the means of creating
Demand is now seen to be Advertising.
Wherever you find big demand for any
product you find. invariably. that the de-
mand for that product has been stimu-
lated by human effort, and chiefly through
advertising.
1t is obvious to any one who will think
it through that the present demand for
any product could be substantially les
sened if it were possible to eliminate all
forms of vertising-including pictures,
displays and word of mouth, as we'll as
printed and painted messages-and just
let that product depend on the natural or
unstimulated demand.
And it is equally obvious that demand
for any worthy product can be created
and stimulated by means of Advertising.
This fact puts within the hands of the
business man the means of creating his
own market That would be the biggest
asset he could have-an assured market
for all he could produce.
Evening journal., 1922-06-20

Published by The Evening Journal. in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

According to Mr.. Verigin himself,
his bark is a good deal ora than
his bite. He says he wasn't to he
taken seriously when he talked Of
wholesale murder.
uoraid UNant Ada BRING RnanHs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Grand Forks Wins The District
Championship By Defeating The
Langdon Cre,u BY Score OF ~ To ID

but Yoder negotiated his second from
the foul line and again the count was
tied. It was a: battle from the foul
for the first six minutes Of play
with the score at 3 to 3 when Yoder
threw the first basket from the field
and put Grand Forks two points
ahead.
Start Again.
Yoder's basket seemed the thing
Central needed and Bass players
started dropping them in. The first
half closed 1S to S.
Grafton came back strong in the
second period and for eight minutes
held Grand Forks scoreless, but a
srurt hat resulted in Ave field bas-
kets run the count up to 80.
The summary,
Grand Forks. Grafton.
Boo. .....:.. II. F. .......Geston
l.aughlin....... L. r. .....Popowski
... c.. .......J Mach
Trotter. ....... r. G.. Stewart
Woutat. ..... r.. G. ..Carruthers
l. Field baskets; Doc 4: IAughlin 4;
Yoder 2; ,Woutat 1; Geston /; Po-
p0wski /,
rree throws: Toder 8; Stewart s..
Observation-Disclosures for Trot-
Nci. DtuItcN'iil 10y lduSIIih, duoL
lin for Yo:iev; i. Mach for Stewart;
Stewart for =. Mach: j.. Mach for
l'oppwski: Murphy for C~arruthers.
Lanysion Wins.
Ians5pn won the right to meet
Gran'l Forks in the final round when
thar IN nj disposed OF Northwood at
re o'Clrck so to Is. 1t was q case OF
too much Crockett for Northwood.
= f1a ~ 1-ot --, r-1 II
Crockett at right guard made up a
combination that caused Northwood
much worry. The brother who played
I the forward position was the out
standing. figure Of the game. He
played a wonderful game or the floor
and negotiated five baskets from the
field. II. Crockett also played a Won
derful game on the floor. breaking
up the Northwood offensive time aft
err time.
The players from the south did not
| shoot the way they did the opening
game, missing easy shots and failing
shoot until the latter part of the
game. - - ICES "%' -
49, Lacked Fight. t'
Northwood. lacked fight, whether
through the lack of condition, or the
fact that the players expected to be
beaten is not known, but the only
man who put up any kind of a fight
was johnson at left guard. He played
the best game Of n man on his
team.
Langdon Mayed a hard. consistent
game, showing, good team work and
accurate passing. NJ,
Northwood played Langdon on fair
ly eve terms up until the last fifteen
ro inJrtac' IF tho oo MI yUhar In np6n1
hit a hot pace and pulled away to a
safe lead.
The first four points made by each
J team placed first n ahead and then
the other. At 4. all e. Crockett gave
his team a two point, lead and Lang
don worried along with from one to
three points ahead until, the end of
the first period, which closed 10 to Z.
Tied Again.
At the beginning of the second
period a long shot from the field and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Booker Turns In
Law Is Holes In
California Meet

Complete results Of the South
ern California open golf tourna-
ment at San Diego which was
finished . short time ago show
that G. NJ. Booker, member Of
the Grand Forks Colt club turn
ed In the low score for 1s holes.
winning a silver cup. The entry
list included some OF the best pro-
fessionala in the United States and
G., Ms picture appears promtn-
emily among them.
The report Of the tournament
/. was received by ono of Rockers,
golf competitors on the local
course who said that G. NJ. sent it
to him With 4 request that 1t be
published.
The list of winners which shows
the competition the local man was,
up against follows:
Bob Simpson, champion, $500
cash.
Jim Simpson and HUT Martin.
tied for second. $175 each.
Chick Fraser, fourth, $50.
Tom Stevens, ifth. $40.
Harry Pressler. sixth. $50.
c. Dietrich, seventh, $40.
N. Barker. amateur, low gross
for ~ holes. cup.
&c. McLain. low net for u
holes. cup. IT."
T. e. sharp, low gross first and
second days, Sc holes, cup.
w. u. Harper. low net first and
second days, SO holes. cup.
r. Pickford. low gross for third
and fourth days. SO holes. cup.
D C. T. johnson, low net for third
and fourth days, So holes. cup.
G. NJ. Booker. best Is holes any
day. cur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
'NlMR0DS MEET
JUNE l5AND is
North Dakota Trap Shoot
ers Will Gather At
Dickinson

Announcement mas been made that
the annual tournament of the North
Dakota Trapshooters' association will
be held on June Is and 16, at Dickin-
son. Thap shooting had a great sea-
Sol last year and even a better one
is being looked for, especially nation
ally.
According to hunters, game is ex-
pected to be more scarce next fall
than it has been for mi time. due
to the large amount of snow that has
fallen this winter. All prairie TOW
have suffered from lack of food and
thousands of birds r known to have
persisted through starvation. Whether
this will have any effect On trap shoot.
ing is not known, but if it does it will
not be to any great extent
The tournament last year was helG
in Grand FORKS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
HIGH SCHOOLS
MEET ON TRACK
MAY 10 AND 70.
Dates For Annual Inter
scholastic Tournament
Are Announced

May ~ and 30 are the dstes On
which the annual state intsr.sshnllastte
field and track meet will be held ut
the University of North Dakota, this
year. Coach Paul Davis, who 10 IN
charge Of the big high school t0urna-
ment, stated that he had been given
those dates by the high school COM
mittee which is handling the affairs
Of the conference.
There il no indication at this early
date as to how many entriee there
will be this year, but with financial
conditions improving in the state and
the outlook this spring promising fur
Their inclination toward the normal,
there seems to be good reason to SUP
pose that the number Of schools tRk-
ing part will greatly exceed that ct
the last few years.
The big high school meet always
has been one of the most i~nterestinH
athletic events Of the year. It is the
old eat organized meeting of seheel
athletes in the state and has dane
much toward making North Dakota
prominent on the cinder path, in suite
of natural conditions. Tha school truck
season is very short here, and the fact
that none Of them have facilities, for.
indoor training makes the cenditieA-
ing of the boys a problem. The stete
records that have been established,
however, show that h handicaps
have not discouraged the participants
in the least.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
- sE THE WORLD OF SPORT [s!.EH.=E.Eia

sherya. $685.. L. F. e. Crockett
Gronhovd ....... C. Price
Eddie ......... r. g.. H. Crockett
Johnson....... L. 6: Schwartz
Field ~goals-Sime /; sherva 2;
Grodhovd i; Deinert !; e. Crockett
8: Price l; Sullivan ?: Stevenson 2.
Free throws-Sine Z.
Substitutes-Mulligan for Price:
Price for Dlenert; Stevenson for
Price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

n,Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

ind
fence
| into
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
MEN MAKE !.
SUGGESTIONS TO THE
FAN ASSOCIATION

The Red River Valley Poultry as
pociation, at a meeting held Saturday
afternoon in the farmers room OF the
bf combining the exhibits Of the poul-
5ry department Of the GRIND Forks
air to be SHIELD in July, to poultry only.
"a this recommendation is acted on
evprably by the fair association. rab-
tts, dogs and other pets will be ex-
huded from among the poultry ex-
= 1t will be recommended to the fair
esQciation that prizes for single birds
b $3.50, 81, $50 and 81, and for
ems So. 50 and 81,
The association and several of the
Members will also offer prizes besides
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13


hreGH
Try
What;
loose
the
toI
dent,
|llichi
Sales!
be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

a counter from the foul line tied up
the score again. Mulligan Immediate
ly broke the tie and from then on
Langdon outplayed the southern
team. completely, rapidly leayjng
their opponents behind.
The summary:
NorthWood. .L%angdon.
Slime p. Deinert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
BOSTON TOOK FIRST
GAME FROM ST.PAuE'

Westminster team Of Boston dsfea4ed}
the st. Paul Athletic Club. three to
nothing. here tonight in the first at
a four game series to dec3de the;
championship ct the United 6tatan
Amateur hockey association. Another
game will be played here tomorrow,
with the final two games at R06toR
next Friday and Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Grafton Girls Win
Over the St. James
Academy Quint, 1917

Grafton girls won from the st.
James academy girls in a basketball
game here Saturday by a score Of 10
to Z. In the first half Grafton led by
a 10 to 2 score In the next halt
Murphy went in for the st. James
girls and, through her able guarding.
kept the visitors from another score
during the remainder OF the battle.
Peterson and Wall starred for
Grafton.
The line-ups: ,
Grafton. st. James.
Peterson....... r. F. ....Kennelly
Anderson. ..... i. +. ...., kiedroski
Wall. ......... G. Ryder
Thornson ...... r. G. Meyers
Mach. ........ l.. G. ...McGelvery
Substitutes-Murphy for Myers
T~horwaldson for Mach. Mach fol
ThQrWaldson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
11NEAs coRTAs:
sENoRA coMPLAcIDs:

Entire los diferentes regalOs que emu
meramos obseQui6 su esposo Ia Sra.
De Brito con el de la Inca seis, para
las pr6ximas pascuas:-
Una Hermosa Bolsa de Plata.
Un Collar prsciosos de Amatis y ORC.
Un Vanity de ORC y plata.
Un Lavalier de Platino y ore.
On nndo reloj de pulsera Europeo.
Un par pantalla5 acerinas y briLlantes.
Una sortija de brillante y p1atino.
Un collar de perlas precioss,
Todas estas prendas fueron escogidas
del colossal surtido que los Sres Dinet
y Pacheco acaban de recibir en- su her.
mosa Joyerfa y Ia favorecida nos comu-
MICA que Sc encuentra muy feliz por
tai prueba de Garlic de su espeso.
EDGAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
Els NEcEsARIO QUE Ell cUERPo
ESTE LIMPT0 DE RESIDUos

Cuando el contenido de los sntestinos
Sc estahcaI trae por consecuencia ia
atlso-intoxicaci6n Las Pildoras india
mas Vegetables del DR.. Wright previe-
men Ia decomposition del conteildo de
log iatspsinos v asisten a la natura-
leza a expu sar del cuerpo toda maze
ria desechada por la maquina digesti.
va. La apatfa de los intestinos en- des-
alojar los residuos del cuerpo es un sin
toma SECURE de des6rdenes del higado y
los intestinos. Es Ia sefial de que necs-
sitan un t6nico laxante que estinule
sus funci0nss suave pero eficazmente
y debe comenzar a tomarse las Pildo-
ras Indianas Vegetables de Wright por-
que son vegetables y de una maneta ma
tural ejercen su acci6n en- ell sistona
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07

UNA LUCIA FRAr1cIDA

Nos informa nuestro corresponsal en-
Ponce que en- ell sitio conocido por Co
rral de los Morenos, en- la Gale del Co.
70, de aquella poblaci6n, los hermanos
Inocencio Vicente Martinez Palermo
sostuYieron una lucha cuerpo a cuerpo.
Isaias Baez, al yer que Vicente ira
taba de apoderarse de un arma para
agredir a su hermano Inocencio, intervi-
no con Ell objeto de evitar una desgracia.
Vicente, indignado Sc arroj6 sobro
Isaias, agredi6ndole con un machete con
ttanta dcsgracia, que lie cercen6 la mano
izquierda le cause una herida en- la
cabeza, y otra en- Ia falange del pulgar
de la mano derecha.
Ell aGresor Sc di6 la fuga, siendo
arrestado una hora despn6s del suceso
por el guardia Emilio Rodriguez.
La mano cercenada fue recogida del
suelo por la policia.
Vicente ingres6 en- la Carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
La PROCLkIIA DE LA SRA.
BENET DE NEWTON

Aver circulo en- San Juan una pro-
clama frmada por la sonora Mia
gros Benet de Newton, dirigida los
ciudadanos de esta capital, relaciona-
da con la scmana de los nifios que Sc
viene celebrando en- Puerto Rico.
En- la proclama Sc hacen adverten-
cias oportunas a los ninos y los
padres. Ill
J SegIn nos hemos podido enterar
esta proclama ha circulado profusa-
mente en- San Juan y pueblos de la
isla, " en- ella Sc hacen atinadfsimas
advcrtencias en- relacion con ell her
moso simbolismo de la Semana clos
Nifos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07

Para una mala situaci6n no hay ma
da mejor que una buena escuela por-
que, una persona ignorante, sin ofcio,
puede instruirse en- POGO tempe ga
mar un buen sueldo.
Esa escuela es la PARTICULAR Ma
vARRo DE INSTRUCTION PRINTA-
RIA Y CoMERCIo, DE RIO PIE
DRAS, que Sc abrira Ell 9 del actual.
su utilidad para los que deseen in
gresar en- el Servicio Civil es inesti-
nnable, su eficiencia es tai qua en- me-
ses muchos han hecho un porvenir, y
su honradez esta patente en- ell hecho
de que prefere cerrarse dar diploma
a gente incapaz.
Matriculad en- ella vuestras hijos y
el afo 1922 os sera pr6spero.
Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
PEREZ HEE1GANOg
TelGfons 9s5. Isabel II Nun. 8. Advt
CONTRA LAS cANTINAs

Ell ministro protestante p. r. Nick
erbooker en- un sermon que dijo en- el
temple Trinity Methodist, de Fl
Paso, TEXAS, manifesto sus deseos de
emplazar una baterfa en- el monte
Franklin, para desde ahi bombardear
las cantinas v cabarets de Ciudad Jua-
rez, donde, segdn 81, Sc estan perdien-
do las almas de los pasefios.
Sc muestras este sefor un POGO radi-
cal en- las medidas que quisiera fueran
adoptadas para acabar con la maldad
81 en- Puerto Rico Sc fueran empla-
zar baterias:. las que entreg6 Alemania
no serian sufcientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
Hay vigor cuandl
la sangre es Pu
FL pEPTo-MANGAN, EN- 70
LIoUIDA o EN- TABLETAs
UN REcoNsTITUYENTi )
DE LA SANGRE

Ell vigor la fuerza Sc Dasa
palmente en- la pureza y riqu "a
sangre. La sangre es RIGA cuando
gran cantidad de globulos rojos.
gl6bulos son partfculas que fota
la sangre lie dan color. Sin gl6bl I
rojos, la sangre serfa blanca. Cuando
sangre Sc debilita por demasia de ira
halo esfuerzo o enfermedad, dismipu
We notablemente Ell nimero de glohu,
los roios. Cuando no cuenta la sang
CON sufciente cantidad de gl6bulos
jos Sc convierte en- acuosa y Ell cuerpo
Sc debilita. FL vigor y la fuerza Sc di-
sipan v las fuerzas fisicas van dismi-
nuyendo POGO POGO. Los placeres
sicos. como ell conner, dormir o haceer
ejercicio pierden toda attraction. NJ
hay interes en- la vida.
Despu6s de haber tornado d
una temporada el Peptc- Manga
ssGude'' la sangre vuelve tene
bulos rojos en- sufciente calitjd Z
enriquece. Estos gl6bulos co.cpcr -
la alimentaci6n del cuerpo y org@nis
mo. Cuando Sc tiene buena sangre exis
te mucha diferencia en- Ell vivir. q
conner, dormir hacer ejercicio proper
cionan placer. Todos los boticarios ven
den Pepto-Mangan de "Gude'. Aiyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
LA LABOR DEL REGISTRo DE LA
PRoPIEDAD DE ARECIBO

Insertamos a continuation los datos
del trabajo realizado por el Registrc de
Ia propiedad de Arccibo. Sc despacha-
ron 1922 documentos; SO de contratos
agricolas; Sc cancelaron selios de Rem
tas Internas por valor de $1e.809.25; ms
cribieronse 722 nuevas fncas; Sc hicie-
ron 1,406 traspasOs; 4ss embargos, por
conceptO de contribuciones; Sc archiva-
ron 4se dociimentos pdblicos y ~ pri-
vados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07

tela de gonna impermeable, con bo-
tonadura doblc al frente, con un
cinturon al rededor de la cintunl. Un
gran artfculo que por mas que olga
mos no es. possible describirlo v un
precio limitado Una capa elegante,
durable v que le ahorrara una bue-
ma cantidad de dinero, un precio
incredible. Rlmanos 32-48. Sfrvase
dar "su tamano" al ordenar. No en-
vie dinero con su 6rden, solamente
pague en- el correo $40 mas ell cos
to del franqueo, al recibo de la mis-
ma.
TERCERO.-5Si al recibo de su
impermeable usted We que el artfculo
no es 10 que describimos, sfrvase de-
volverlo, inmediatamente lie remi-
tire1nos el importe pagado.
EASTERN COMMERCIAL
EXCHANGE.
Dept. 20, Rlyonne, New Jersey.
u. S. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
KODAK
con1pre, desarroIle y copie sus
pelfculas en-
CRUZ ~. A. COLL
Anexo R. Santaella.
ESQ I'M nArrAunr

La tienda de provisiones de To-
mas Agosto, situada a orillas de la
carretera que conduce de Catafio a
Guaynabo, cerca del barrio 'sMonaci-
llo", fue escalada, llevandose los au-
torres del robo $50 en- billetes de a do
lar y varias Inonedas de plata.
Los ladrones consiguieron su pro-
posito, despues de haber penetrado
por una de las ventanas del estable-
cimietito, para 10 cual desclavaron las
visagras. &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
Ell ROTARY CLUB,

Ell Rotary Club ha hecho la ST.
guiente distribution de fcndos, entire
las instituciones ben6fcas del pals:
Centavo Escolar'',s $75; 'tSan Ga
briel SCHOOL,, $751;: '4Women Civic
Club $25; "Asilo de nifos'', $50;
Robinson orphange. $40; "GirIs Or.
phange =, $40; "ROpero de los nifios p:-
bres'', $25; "Asilo de Ancianes, /" $75;
''Padres redentoristas $215.
La Comisi6n Hipica di6 500 al refe.
rido Club, los cuales fueron reparti.
dos, en-. parties iguales, entire cuatro de
los anteriores centros ben6fcos. Ell To-
tai de 10 repartido asciende a $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
cUADRo PLAsr1co;

Carmen Bolivar: Sultana.
Lidia Marin Carmen Mufioz Mora
les: Moras.
Angela Urrutia.-Carmen Suarez.
Isabel Paniagua: Una lampara.
Armida Torres. .-Ema Lucia Torres
Mary Bcgthwell Otra lampara.
Mercedes Font. t.-Rosita Bolivar: Es-
clavas.
Use imaginan ustedes el cuadro?
INo?.... SY por que no fueron la
noche del martes al ''Rialto''?
Entonces, sifran: aquei regalo para
los ojos, ST que era un riquisimo jugue
te que los Santos Reyes del Arte nos
pusieron en- la noche de la velada.
Y la seaorSta Carmen Bolivar. que
no me venga con cuentos de los que le
GUSTAV oir las sultanas; que 70 estoy
seguro de haberla visto en- un glorioso
lienzo de Sorolla.
LA CoMIsIoN oRGANIzADoRA:
Compuesta asi:
Seforas Juliani de Dobal, Urrutia
de del Vale. Franco de del Vale, Beni-
tez de Bruno, Argiielles de vazquez Bru.
no.
Pueden estar ustedes, gentilisimas da-
mas, muy satisfechas hasta orgullo-
sas de su obra.
GASToN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07

Con las primeras dosis de ANTICAL
oULINA BBREY Sc pons t6rmino a
los dolores de espalda y lomos, las
dificultades y los deseos frecuentes
de hacer aguas. ANTICALCULINA
EBREY es un gran remedio para los ri
hcnes. En- todas las boticas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07

I SOLO HAY UN -BROMO QJtINI
MAJ. que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA La firma de e. w. GROVE
Ve halla en- cada cajita. Sc nsa por to-
10 Ell mundo para curar resfriados en-
un dis. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-07
skNABRIA Y sU TRoPA:

Is justo mencionar en- estas lineas la
labor merifisima, de exquisite gusto, que
realiz6 esa noche el aplaudido director
de- crQpesta, v los j6yenes profesores
que lep acompafiaron, y que completaron
laobta alantr6pica que con tanto gus
To- ofFecierou para los juguetes de los
niAos.