davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Mrs. Ed Watts and grand daugh-
ter expect to have gone to Mime
apolis for a visit with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Christian.
Miss Thelma Burreson returned
home Thursday from Winona, Minn,,
to spend Christmas.
liver Flack and wife we're Hesper
callers Saturday evening.
Willard Peacock, frankie and Will
lie WEIGH and Frank Darlington
hauled wood for Will Welch of Hes
per. Monday.
Alfred Anderson was a Hesper cal
Ter Tuesday.
Victor Goldberg, Mrs. Alice Pearson
and daughter Lillian came home to
attend their sister Mayme's wedding
and spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plunkett' left here
Sunday for Sheldon to spend Christ
mas with their daughter Blanche.
Mrs. Johnnie Thingvold and Mrs.
Gilbert Salveson were shopping in
Hesper the 22nd.
Several of Theodore Tweeten's
neigbors assisted him saw wood Fri
day.
Charles Sellman was a business
caller at Theodore Tweeten's the
22nd.
JshRie Bsart tn transacted business
in Hesper Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Rolfshus visited the
Hesper school Friday afternoon.
Charles Mitchell and wife were
Mabel callers Friday.
Walt. Darlington and daughter
were Hesper callers Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Halseg's father Is
visiting her at present.
Palmer Peacock spent Saturday
with Leroy Street.
Martin X. Johnson was a business
caller at Mabel Saturday.
John McMillen returned home
from Lacrosse Saturday.
Roy Ramlo was a HesPer caller
the 23rd.
Charles Linzemeyer haaed hog
| for his father that he purchased a
| the Kraby sale Friday.
| frankie Welch was a Hesper call
er the 23rd.
Willard Darlington of Decoraf
was a Hesper caller the 23rd.
Mr.. Luther of LaCresent is visit
ing with his nephew Don Eastman
at this writing.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
q EriAndlu lin.

A young woman tells % dining out
and being seated next to the slX-year-
old daughter of the house. When her
mother left the table for a moment
the little one leaned toward their
guest ana said in low, adnonitory
tone: "Now do be careful, cause
these are our best table glasses. -
Boston Transcript
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27
palm Beach and Iceland

Colorado's climate is unusual in that
the traveller within its boundaries can
journey from temperate to Arctic
climes within few hours, wearing a
heavy oyercoat over his thin summer
suit
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27

Neat, satisfactory job printing,
promptly done, is guaranteed by the
Public Opinion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-27

Try our want column,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Pelletier Players
Attraction Friday
at the auditorium

The regular assembly course num-
her III die Auditorium Friday OF this
week iii b. Felletier Players. in a
repertoire Of modern plays
The members OF the Pelietier Play
ers are ladies' and gentlemen of culture
personality and training. qualified TO
assume the responsibility of the roles
i'll which they were So successful last
season. TIE. personnel is: Julia Arden,
leading LADY, Masie DeNovan. second
leading Iaat Elizabeth Whittemorc.
character ar,lst; John +, Moore. lead
ing man. ANA James A. Quealey. char
acter Artist. ali of whom have had
years o; experience either in support
of some OF the great stage celebrities
OF today or with high class Broadway
productions.
The feature play. The Newly
Weds" which proved such comedy
success on this Companys last tour
is again the feature this season. 1t
was written by BjornsterDe Bjornsor,
the great Norwegian dramatist. who
is KNOWN as the Shakespeare of his
country. The play was first introduc.
ed III america at Charles Erohman's
Empire Theatre. New York City ha'
MI Pelietier and it was unanimously
approved as literary gem BY ,he
twspaper critics.
In addition to The Newly " eds
On the same evening. a one act Ira Y.
esty on Shakespeare : "Othelio writ
ten by Pierre pelletier. viii be given
in costume.
Tle third play "A Complicated A.
fair" viii be presented only in cities
and towns in which the Pelletier Play
ers nave already appeared in The
Newly Webs.
This Company and plays We're re-
hearsed and produced under ahe per
sonal direction OF Pierre Peiietier.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Sea- freeze Might
Build Municipal
4 Water Plant Soon

That Seabfeeze Is determined to
have waterworks system. municipal
~ owned il at all possible, was evil
dent at a special meeting OF the Sea-
breeze town council Saturday evening,
when plans and figures were discussed
and arrangements made for a mass
meeting of Seabreeze citizens at the
Auditorium next Monday evening.
February 20.
At the council meeting J. Il. Ne
Crazy. president Of the company bear
ing the same name; w. X Tavel, Day
tona resident engineer. and J A. Gar
cha spoke on tha project as did Geo
A Main. former superintendent of the
Daytona waterworks and engineer of
the Daytona Beach softening plant.
A committee composed of C. F.
Burgman. S A. Pointer. T.. E. Miller
and A. NJ Fleming made ii report on
the project, based on figures complied
by William c. Miller. chief engineer
of the Hotel Clarendon. the report
showing that plant sufficient for
the needs OF Seabreeze could be built
for $4,000. Others present discussed
the plan, and before the close OF the
meeting favorable mention was made
of the possible construction of a mu-
nicipal dock. and the installation OF Il
city moderator as we'll ileraDle
interest is being found IN Seabreeze
over the suggested improvements
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13


and inmediafA Esery detxs0 - -
plan onbject 70 pubtic apzcUva1 Aov11-
dped thromBh tqlnt EFFORT ct mrue reo-
rnse0fa&fve co14maitfees~
8hoAld Tie necessary funds Be ~
Forthcoming. the work viii have to -
reduced to . less adequate hnstok
Should the funds received exceed IT,
necessary amount. they will ~ 81
aside as IN endowment There l. %
be no rOfit-tAxing. and any surpann
that originates viii be turned hack
into the work. Administration reseA
with . board Of trustees. seventies b
number. composed of hroad-Eapge.
representative lavsaen selected from
among the ais-sear aad the winter
residents with al groups and COM
munities represented
The halifax Memorial Hospital and
the work il is 20 perform will be the
pride and comfort al the people VI
east Voiusia county
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Seats For the Snus0's
Band Concert Not Sold
Out As W Us ReDOYteG

BY some manner unknown to the
Auditorium managc:i.- ut. il mas been
generally reported ;lf sboi-and. orlan-
do and other cities that the entire
seating capacity Tor Sonsa band.
Wednesday al both matinee AID even.
na have been sold uai
fhi, report is not true. there be-
ing many seats. some uf them the best
in the house still ior sale at both
concerts The mara cement desires
all t,los. having ordered reserved
seats To obtain them il possible before
day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Inactivity of Citizens the
Greatest EUil in American
Life, Says Dr.. G. w. Shelton

of II. The cities must take hold of
this problem and help tc solve it"
In conclusion Dr. Shelton declared
that eventually Christianity will tri-
umph over the menace OF the cities.
but that all the forces for good which
he had outlined must be united and
brought to bear upon the problems of
today in order to establish the King
dom of God in the cities of the earth
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
LsoA's PROGRAM J
III AUDITORIUM !

93NETtsX1'tsss-
Fscsday. Fen. -photoplay, LAY
/ Gn4ef and Old Lace
friday. Feb 17.-"The Pelletiers,s
rGpd,tcing the snappy play. Newly
peds."
Tuesday. Feb. 21-R odcheaver Con
east COMPANY.
Friday, Feb. "a Ernest Gamble
Cencort Company Mr.. Gamble. well
hn0wn BARTON: Vera Paige. violin
IT.
Tuesday, Feb 2S Chicago Ladies'
aaxtette. An evening grim full CT
rood wholesome entertainment.
Friday. Marc, -Photoplay. to be
announced.
Friday. March 10-Scientiiic lecture,
Dr. Charles III. Tyndall Subject:
The Uses OF Radiul.l.' a very
timely topic. = -
Manufacture Of cocoa and cnneo-
late was introduced 20 Holland as
early as 1878
Whistling. say soE,y ll,y icians,
will help develop a robust physique
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
"LarenGer and Old
Lace" Playing at
Auditorium TOni0kt

That delightful story, Lavender
and Old Lace, written some years
ago by Myrtle Reed. which has had
i tremendous circulation. has NOM
peen put into picture stofg form and
= III be shown Tuesday evening at the
auditorium.
The showing of the picture is 4
regular ASSEMBLY number. which Will
be enjoyed by many hunGrcds W:o
know the picturesque story and the
opportunity for filming. 'Fhs. :,ioture
was to be shown Feb. u. but was
moved ahead on the schedule because
O. the impossibIlity of tomer Role
HEAVIER and his company IL come ANIL
that date. Hence The Two attractions
are transported on the program.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

AMI his band are underta king fer this
season. being enroute To Cuba at this
time. when they will play at the Audi
forum Wednesday at both matinee
and evening performances
Many musical novelties Viii fea-
ture the concert programs by Sousa' $
band this season. A beguling fantasy
Feather Your Nest. .'Fhe Fancy of
the Town, a melange Of popular tunes
OF the past decade. the great band
masters new marches. Keeping Step
With the Union" and ON the Cam
pus.' besides Il COW boy break DOWN
called Turkey in the Straw are
among the new numbers that have al
ready made instantaneous hits
4 carefully chosen personnel of 81
Of the finest band musicians in Amer
lea. the largest permanent organiza
ton of bandsmen in the world and the
finest body of musicians ever assem-
bled under the baton OF Lieut. Com
mandar John Philip Sousa. constitutes
the regular concert forces oi the
march kings ls2l-22 transcontinental
tour.
George Carey. the xylophoDe soloist
OF Sousa's band. has proved one of
the sensations OF the present fnusi, al
season He is acclaimed as the great
est master of his instrument. a vortu-
oso III class by himself playing upon
a xylophcne made specially for his
use. an instrument OF great size and
stariiinels beautiful effects
Lieut. commander Suusa believes
that in Florence Hardeman, the young
American violin soloist with his band.
he has discovered the natural. trained
and logical successor To the late Mantle
Powell. Miss Har,ieman has c.ectri
fed every audience that heard her
this season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Homer ROdehe0Cer and
His Concert Company
Coming Tuesday, 2lsf

Homer Rodeheaver who endeared
himself Ia man. local susiienccs last
winter as musical director, for the
Billy Sunday esaagelistic meetings at
the Auditorium. & coming back Ia
TIE same place Feb p with his IA
noGs concert company. as IN assem-
ifls number attraction On The inter
course
Roieheayer' company MAS due
here tomorrow. hEt fSInd il isaI.ss-
sibie tn make the dat. 80 that il
MAS changed tn aexs week Tuesday
Ills evening 5 enteTialns;..-i j. si.s- of
tine hest of the series and 40 ,soIbt
viii pack the Auditorium.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Z venty Thousand
Miles of Travel
For SOusa's Band

which covers the musical invasion"
of three foreign countries-Canada.
Mexico and Cuba--with more than 500
concerts, is the happy task that Sousa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
PENINSULA LOCALS
-...--.:.....:-.,,. 49,

Mr. and Mrs W T. B:aa,iosk uf
i2o North Atlantic avenue. Seabree2e.
have as their guest Mrs. Braddock S
mother. Mrs II. Y. Burgess. who Viii
spend several days here.
Miss Amelia Stotz. who has beer
the guest OF her auu. and uncle. Mr.
and Mrs. G. ototz. 22H s;fandyiew ave.
nue.. D;.ytona Beach. during The past
i've weeks. left this morning for her
home in Monroeviile. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. SewelI. who have
been spending the winter. season al
the ohio House. Daytona Beach. left
tnls morning Tor ST. August Inc. whore
they Viii visit for a few day enruute
to their home in Dayton, Ohio.
Mortimer h. Fuller and party. vsho
have spent many seasons here. ar
rived Sunday evening over the F. +. G.
in their private ear from Scranton
Pa, and are opening up their Deaaii-
full home. 6i4 Atlantic avenue. Sea
breeze. for the season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
WEATHER TODAY

Slightly colder weather. greeted the
northern cities on sunday. with one
Of the warmest aa-s * The present
winter season ieiiSi.S,ne the tourists
;sns. residents Of tie Triple Cities
Temperature reported by the weather
bureau for Sunday Were a. follows
Boston. 1854, cloudy. Chicago. ~
Is. snow. Cincinnati. .'s-i5. sioudy.
Kansas City. 2o-s6. clear. Ne~ York.
1895. rain, Pittsburgh. t;-is. cloudy.
ST Louis. 32-3S. ci<-.r. Washington.
3D. TO- rain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
Free Exhibition
Florida Scenes at
Lyric Thursday

4 free exhibition OF Interesting pie
lures taken during his suiourn II r.
FOR the past seventeen years VIII ts
shown through the courtesy of l.
Foss. Of Cleveland. famous sport
man and inventor of the pork rilsc
bait, the showing of the pictures 40
be made 1t the Lyric theatre, Day
tcna Beach. Thursday afternoon II
81 through the Kindness of Man
aser Il 7 Titus, who has loaa"3 'he
use oi tls theatre 10 the Triple cites
Angieis Club. under whose auspi' es
.bey Vii be SHOWN.
Ali sportsmen Of the Triple Cities
are cordially invited To view the pic
lures Mr. foSs recently addressed
the jacksonville Chamber Of Cora
merce and may later he induced to
deliver Il lecture on sportsinen's fea-
lures Of Florida
Col0red lights. to act upon The emo
tons during the sermon, aTe being
used in u New York church
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22

,sdo EN- otras regiones lugarGs da refu-
go, los .espesos bosQaes soh:,. t9do las
n.cntaEtas con sus cavernas. Y en- :odo
G. interior del pals la gente emigra cn
81 immense Gxodo, las ciudadss Sc va
can. las aldeag Sc despueblaa, les re-
bshos realyen pareee haber vuelto
la edad prehist6rica.
Esconaidos en- inmensos abrigos colec
tiyos, improvisados, los no comba+ientes
organizan sl fuev1 existencia, Sc hacen
Ia colnida contindan s1is classes, cuidan
los anfernos, dan conciertos $ organi-
2an sas p9rtidas de bridge" De tre-
eho en- trecho, periscopios perf>cciOna-
coA captain los aconts ,.ni5ntos cxte>io-
res, cue reproduce Embellishments ell
eli en- atografo, y asi ~ a;tro: troglodi
tas de mahana podran ver, sin pe,igro,
passr por sobre sus cabezas las inmen-
res escuadras aereas aae desGlan du-
rante horas y horas. otra pelicula: un
cello puro, bosnues de arboles nluy YER
dcs, los paJaros vuelan conflada mente;
de pronto las hojas de los arboles anna
riilean y desapsrecen, los pajaros caen
E r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
TelGfonos 395, 200

0ruscamente, el eielo SO lorna color de-
coore: es ina gran ola de sas que
PISA. w fF
Sin embargo, esta seguridaa tambien
tendra sus emociones A veces, tinbres
e;6ctricos muy sensibIes advertiran au-
Il nMticamente los enterrados de todo
IN sector que han de refugiarse rresta-
mente LSjo campanas ais,adoras pory
cue una onda electrica f~aa1dea las
1T nteraS tf 6a
Entretanto, en- este mundo ,storna-
ic. Gd6nde estan los combatiertes- Di-
seminados per toda la profunaidad del
pals, arriesgaran sn vida, como antano,
lC mismo en- ell avi6n en- Ell tanQue que
CD los campos en- las ciudades en- los
puertos mas lejanos, sobre su torre de
ealisi6n de ondas, como en- Ia fabrica
dc gases. dondequiera que est6n, por
laos que Sc oculten, sobre Ia TERRA
laio IN terra, en- el aire sobre
el aqua, bajo ell aqua. En- tolos sitios
les acecha la explosion, la asf- ia Ia
electrocuci6n. FL ingeniero de retagaar.
cia, 10 lnismo que el ''poilu'' de la van-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22

al homLre. Con dos hombres Sc mueve
in tanQue SO alza lin avi6n, cada
Ina de estas maQuinas hace Ia labor
de diez seres hurnanos He a4ai, por
tarto, ocho libertados de la guerra, v,
fe mia es una ganga acceptable.
Pero pronto apareci6 sin embaIgo, la
rr:mera inQietud: detras de cada tan
Cue, detras de cada avi6n, fu3 precise
a,inear mecanicos para Ia conservaci6n
de los aparatos, tI2nsportadoras para
el petr6leo y las municiones, ebreros
para reemplazarlos, porQue cstas ma
qulnas Sc consumer y destruycn con
ina velocidad incredible; de suert, que,
al fin de cuentas. ell total de hombres
necesarios era el mismo. la unica
diferencis, era que, en- lugar de es-
tar todos elios alineados en- pri-
mera fila, estos hombres estabar dis
ruestos en- profundidad.
GQu6 importa7, Sc pens6. solanente
Jcs primeros est&n expuestos, los otros
trabajazan en- sesuridad a 6istancias
cada vez mayores de la Inca te fuego.
Ia maquina cconomiza vidas humans
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
LA ENEEGIA HuNIANA

Es que hace presentir que. fIente a
las fuerzas de la Nataraleza. desenca-
denadas por Ia muerte, Sc opoae otra
fuerza que La vida pone en- movimien-
TO- Esta fuerza es Ia epergia humana.
81; ante cada nueva manifestation de
violencia, ante cada hecho sorprcnden-
se, ell hombre ha reaccionado, Ia donna
Go el elemento nocivo y ha invertido 81
plnto sus efectos
Ha atacado el tanque con cafiones,
(contin1a en- la pagina 16)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22

ausrdia no podran Oar un ps@o. no solo
sin careta, sino tamhien sin su capa-
raz6n. aislador de porcelana. Ataviado
dc tai suerte, Gpensara aesso en- en-
war q SUI nlujer a su novis una
fotografia?
Cierto es que desde Ia frontera has
ta 10 iiltilao del pals Ia perspective no
es muy rtsuena; pero ,cuando Sc refe-
x:ona un POGO, lcuan reconfortante lie
tCInal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
LA E1EcrR1c1pAD DEsrRucroRA

Acaso 10 logren, pero, en- compensa-
c36n, Sc vsran reducidos Ia impoten-
cia contra la fisica, y, sin embargo, pre-
c.samente aqui es donde esta cl verda-
Gero peligro. Ell petr6leo y los gases no
gon mas que juegos de nilcs al lado
de la electricidad
Sin duda, Ia electricidad nc es min
. guna innivaci6n, y por esta ras6n pa
rece que nuchas veces SO la olvida
lcu6 ingratitud! GNo ha sido Ia electri
cidad quien Ia transformado los m6to-
dos de mando con Ell telefono7 mo ha
tnrido la ineiscreci6n de csptar los Sc
crctos del ejGrcito enemigo?
Y, sobrs todO, Ino la comenzado a
liberta1se de la sujeci6n del alambre y
va establece la COMMUNICATION con Ell
s,vi6n que Sc cierne en- los aires y con
e: submarine cue Sc sumergo en- el
mar? Y mas todavia: la e!ectricidad de
nuncia al pirata que Sc desliza entire
6os aguas, y tra2a en- el mar In ruta
. Ia que sc Sujet1n los nsvlos desorlen-
tados sobre Ia entrada del puerto.
Hasta ahora, esta fuerz2 mcdesta Sc
limitaba a servicios que pudi5Y6amos
lamar dom@sticos; pero con sus grandes
6xitos parece haberse enorguliecido.
Pues que, Ino ha suplantado al petroleo
en- el alumbrado !, v no compile con ell
carbon en- la industria? Entonces ipor
cue no ha de tener tambi6n suefios mi
Etsres7
I'm dia llegara en- que algunos vie
Jos sabios encuentren medic de captar
Las ondas el6ctricas, de reunirlas ell
haces Y multiplicar su potencia en- pro-
polciones inaudi,ss, y del alto Gle una
torre Eiffel algGn Fausto mI':tarizado
Lanyard y asestara ondas mortales So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
La guerra
del elpofvenir
(cOntinuaci6n de la pagina 1al

ladores. No; la quimica no hace este
tico al hombre, y tiene muy poccs res
petos para Ia mujer, cue no pcdra cir
cundar a este horrible buzo con Ia
aureOla destirada al marido, al hijo, al
rovio heroico. iPobres mujercsl va Ia
guerra de trincherGs habia desagurado
bastante sus amados, y los rueblos
gslantes, para lograr su absoluci6n, han
tenido que concederles el 6crccho al
voto. iQu6 compensaciones exigiran des
pnes de Ia guerra de mafana
In verdad, los hombres de Estsdo
Yrovisores intentaran proscribir Ia qui-
mica militar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22

Frperad III momertO y ver6is 10 que
osprre
Movilizaci6n. Movilizaci6n. We'd las
Was ferrees que lanzan Ia fronteca
:,iiS intermirabIes trenes como ans9Gio, y
tambisr como anta1o estes trenes son
asaltados. Pero iQue ej6rcito mas ex-
tiaao! Mujeres, viejos, niGos, 1Ad6nde
van estos Cesgraciados? IA Ia betaIlal
o Ia Inuerte? De nirgtlna malera. Wan
I'll tlnioo iugar er donde se puede espe-
rar cierta seg1ridad. A Ia flonteEa.
ALI, sepsrados por Una d6bil rcd de
. andres electrizados, Sc aglomgran de
una parte y otra todos los no conOa-
t.ertes de los dos oeliaoe3n.ez, y S:
rrotegen reciprocamenta, porqre los for
m:dables aparatos colectlycs M pueden
alcanzar a unos sin angular a los
oTros Ests sera de ahora en- adelantc
Ia zona de protection.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22

bre una ciudad, sobre un ej6rcito, So
ire una escuadra. GDe que amplitud?
IElasta que distancia? iIncendio o cleo
trccuci6n? Ell vieio Fausto todavia no
h. precisado NADIA; pero estamos segu-
los de que Mefisto, su maestro. Quedara
contento
Bajo estas ondas el6ctricas, el ayi6n
caera fulminado, ell tanque Sc infama-
III ell dreadnought salsar& hecho PEE
Gazos y los gases Sc disociaran. jQue
Cuedara de las ambiciosas innovaciones
de antaio? iQu6 quedara del nundo?
Ell teEreno estara ahonado para la lie
Gada del Anticristo.
LA VIDA DE LOS NO coMBATIEN-
TES
iY que habra sido del honbTe, del
pobre hombre Que, despu6s de todo, nos
iAteresa un POGO, bajo este desencaden@
miento de las fuerzas de la Naturale-
gas? su estado de alma sera curioso.
Primero rein6 la algeria; gracias a
la ciencia, cl material iba reamplazar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
EN LAS cAvzRNAs

Zero iay! no es suhc-ente, : por
so Ell Gobierno praridente HI rrepa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22
ee por e popular de cada pueblo las nere
de Puerto Rico representen Beza Puertoqueno


sugerino
PoDRA ELEGiR REGALo
de
saga recba
propon
CONDICTONES
So @ IS afro 0 M q u
TENDRA aaa t al de los paodo
p
azsaa snnuas ansmsa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-22

debean
ST esta sta del
Teatro listed frecuena ccmunquese nosOtros
, 1922-11-21
Water TREATY.
WILL Be READY
BY 7 TUESDAY
Commission Still Labor.
ing on Pact In Which
Wyo. Is Principal

santa FT. n. NJ. Nov. 2i.-The
special committee appointed by the
Colorado river commission TO draw up
a water treaty for seven western and
southwestern states is still al work at
Bishops Lodge. 1t is thought that It
will finish its iabors n have the
treaty ready for signatures by Thurs
day. Herbert Hoover. chairman of
the river commission and ex-officio
member or the treaty writing com
mittee. said this morning that one OF
the Mfficui,ies to be solved is liking
tie cxact def milton OF words used In
the compact. He pointed ~ that
the word appropriation" for in
stance. has seven different meanings
in each of the seven different states
as applied to water. Tho treaty Will
undoubtedly define this and eight or
nine other important words 50 as to
avoid future difficulties. The work OF
defining. these words is said 10 be the
present task of the special committee.
and lawyers as well as engineers arc
lending their aid.