davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

la comida, Sc halla Todeado de indi-
ferencia, cuando no dc hostilidad. En-
Ia porteria, al entrar o salir, nadie
lie saluda; el nuchacho encargado de
acompanarle en- el ascensor 10 hace de
la nanera mas inciyil possible, y ST
Ise le4ocurre pedirle algo q la criada,
Hesta suele responder:
Tendra usted que esperarse, por-
que ahora estoy ocupada ...s
Es una resistencia sorda, desespe-
rante, que no Sc manifesto franca-
mente; pero SC traduce en- la carta,
por ejemplo, que el correo nos trajo
y que nadie nos di6; en-. el escaso cui-
dado con que limpiaron nuestro Guar
to-; en- ell POGO exito con que Hama
mos al camarero una vez y. otra; en-
el desayuno, que nos sirvieron casi
frio..
Por el sistema del ''tanto por cien-
to" los servidores de los heteles y
comedores publicos italianos cobran
propinas superiores a los de sus ca
|maradas afemanes, y, sin embargo,
|trabajan infnitahnente peor que estos.
Hecho del cual, el observador ldeduce
LA siguiente conclusion pesinlista:
Que la sociedad heril actual no Sc
halla la altura de su epoca, y que
a los criados hay que tratarles toda-
via como criados, para que esten
cofitentos.
Eduarslo ZAMACOTS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Eduardo ZAMACoIs.
PARA ATroRNEY GENERAL.

En- los cfrculcs polfticos Sc dice
0Iesdc aver que q Partido Repllblica-
no, los leaders al acordar combatir
al Attorney General seiior Mcstre,
niantendran Ia Recommendation para
eubrir ese cargo, 81 Ia yacante Sc pro
Idujera, EN- favor del actual Jupz DC
Il eci6n primefa de San Juan senior
Charles Foote, quien hin ealifiaado
como repnblicano la preasa ddi parti-
do Por allora no sc cree que h:lya
cambios Ell "A administration iilsiliar.
altos plestos, de Ii Isla cn tanto no
se resllelya el pr0blem;i del Ejecutiyo.
que esta Ell manos del Secretari5 de
la Guerra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
sToMALrx sA1z De CARLO, para

"se hace patria" Ahora, en- Alema-
mia, el yiajcro Sc siente atendidos cui-
dado y esta contento.
De Italia, en- canlbio, y por cuanto
al servicio en- hoteles, restaurantes "
estaeiones Sc refere, los turistas
traen impresiones deplorables. tia
liza ha abolito la mancia, v aunque es
55eierto que al adoptar esta determine
ci6n el gtemio de fondistas concedio a
los camareros segsin la categoria del
aIbergo ounce" v ann eel vein
ticinco por ciento' del inlporte total
lde la cuenta .de cada pasajero, aque-
| los no parecen contentos. A pcsar
ide que egta nledida les eleva, en- cier-
to modo, a la cateGorfa de copropie-
/, tarios, ''los virtuososn del frac y de
la servilleta preferen, al tanto por
ciento ennoblecedor, Ia propina ira
dicional. Sus ganancias, sin ernbar-
| go, son considerables. Del huesped
lque abona, verbigracia, cincuenta Ii
ras diarias de pupilaje, los seryidores
ldel hotel perciben doce liras Y me-
dia. mo importa! Ese dinero
Erecibido asf, de un nodo que podria-
lmos califcar de "oficial" ne les com
place; les gusta mas la antigua propi-
ina, cobrada directamente de manos
Edel yiajero; es un dinero picaro, en-
cuya importancia inluyen tanto Ia
Igenerosidad del sehor como Ia gra-
Icia del criado.
Ii En- los alberges italianos, el turis-
lEta infeliz, no obstante pagar Eel ser
Avicioy aparte de Ia habitacion y Dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
HlO i TEL Es
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capaeidad para $50
pasaieros.
Ell hotel ideal para hohbres de me-
gocios yeiPfistas de experinecia.
Habitaei6h con bahC para | perso-
ma, desdg xlss0.
Habitaci6nscOn banjo para 2 perso.
mas, desde $500.
RestegrsRta Ia Carta. Precios mo-
dicOs.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
l PAID q CRVq Eesidencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
CoNsULTORIo MEDICo QUIRUR
GICO z DE ENFERMEDADEs
DE LA SANGRE.
~N ~~rnNy vaNxa 49, AnEv
DR.. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ

Aviso. Para desvanecer ciertas dr.
das me complazco en- anunciar Al pfe.
.b1ico que uso exclusivamente NEOSAI@a
:VASAN ALEMAN LEGITIMO, Ell
inico irnpcrtado en- Puerto Rico. has
Ia la fecha, mediante la inica Licens
.cia concedida, a los senores Pesquera.
& Pesquera de esta plaza Nuestro
NEOSALVARSAN ALENiAN fue exas
nipado por los Laboratories del Dept
de Salud Plblica de los Estados Unis
dos declarado ''puro y genuine"
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

OPORTUNIDAD. Sc vende uIi truck
Pierce. Arrow de 21s toneladas, pleas
de repuestos, entire elias un eje tciigue-
nal nuevo Tn Hudson Speedster con
maquina en- perfecto estado. gomas
nueyas y dos de repuestos carroceria,
cubre asientos y pirtura, terminado.
Dirijase al Apartado 6O4, San Juan
y Embellishments sera infornlado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
Ell YESUBIO

PartleipS 4 mi numerosa clienteIs
sue nneyamente me encuentrO al fren-
te dc este acreditado Restaurant. don-
do encontraran Iln esmeradO servicio
. Ia caFtas Sc admiten abOnados X
nunea faltan los sahrOsOs t'Spaguetti.
Vicente Rinaidi. Allen 20. San Juan.
TeIefone e9S-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

1900 POSTALES Alemanas, America
mas y Suizas: de Emigenes, Paisaiss.
Amorosas. Festivas y do Iniciaies On
Coiores, renitense, al recibo dc $500,
pOr Parcel Post insured. Nbre de Por-
tss. aPost Gard Dealer. P. Q. Box
456. san Juan, p. &.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
SAiNTO DOMINGO

Hospedage cargo de matrimoniO
respectable. Meier que en- cualquier
hotel. HabitaciOnes para comisionis-
tas matrfmonios. Punto centrico.
CnI6n No. S6 (altos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

HABrTACroN Y CONIDAS Matri.
monio solo sin nifos alquila una habi.
taci6n hombrc solo en- casa fresca Y
limpia de San Juan, Tambien daIia
conidas tres o cuatro personas que
aprecien su est6mago y el comfort de
una casa de familia. Precios modera-
dos. Para infornes escriba a n. D.
Apaftado 474. San Juan, P. +.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
10 QUE PRODUCE IR A vELocI
DAD

Los chaffeurs Julio de Jesus. Jose
E1 Malfulleda. Nicolas de Jes1s. Ge-
naro Nieyes. Jesds Perez, Eugenio Ri
vera i Julio f. Rosado, ban sido de-
nunciados ante la Corte Municipal
por violar la Ley de Auton0viles sien-
do sentenciados a pagar $500 de null
IA cada uno excepto los tres lltimos
hue fueron absueltos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

BLANQUEADoR DERNAR VIVA,
especial para las personals de color. en-
blanqucce rapidamente 81 CUTS obscu-
70 dandole un ton6 de suavidad mara
villoso. Pono SO centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN GO. 8
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

aBLANCO DE PERLAS DORM" es
el mejor mas inofensivo blanqueador
para el cuts. 10 pre6eren las darnas de
'buen gusto por el tono tan suave que
da al cults. Frasco 81
GONZALEZ PADIN Co :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

Sc ALQUILA. Una habitaci6n inde,
pendiente para hombre solo Q matri-
1nonio sin niiio en- casa de familia en-
|Miramar, Una cuadra de Ia parada II.
Union No. 2. Telefono "a verde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

|HILO JAPONES acabado de rccibir,
en- todos los nIineros $3.50 docena-
Franqueo extra. @
GONZALEZ PADIN co. 5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

CUAIQUIERA PERSONA que use
una vez el Jabon La Toja, 10 usafa
sienpre. Haga la prueba y Sc conven-
cera. p
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

.BUEN NEGoCIO 81 desea Ud en-
prender IN buen negocio. en- sociedad
con frma bien conocida y esta I'd. dis
puesto a aportar cuatro mil dollars y
salir dc Puerto Rico. en- viaje de nego-
clos, para regresar pronto, puede di:i-
iirse Al Apartado No. I4I4, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
SToMALrx sA1z lE CARLO, para
facilitar Ia digestion VI evitarse las mo-
lestias del est6magoSe intestinos, tome
Sc una cucharada de Stomaiix Saiz de
Carlo despues de cada comida, 10 ven
den todas las boticas.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
IMArERrALEs PARA p1NTAR
PRENSA GRAFICA
ESPANQI.A

ABC, "El Sol, La Esfera," !" ''Espaa
ia" aCosm6polis," "Nuevo Mundo, =
'Mrudo GraGco,5 Z "Hojas Selectas,H
sBlanco y Negro" /" "Asturias Graf
ca" "Revista Cervantes," Alfredo.
dor del Mundo," /" LA Moda Elegann
uustrada.D
81 le interesaH q Vd. estas revistas
D algunas otras y desea suscribirse q
ccmprsr ndmeros sueltos, pida infOn
mes al TeIefOno No. 8S6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

CALzAD0 Comcrciantes de calzado.
no conpreis sin yer prinlero nuestrc
precio y descuento.
e. Perez Alvarez, S. On G. San Juan.
4--3C
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19
B Al r r A B "A S

La c6cora de todas las demas peli-
|cuIas que han lIcgado hasta hoy a
Puerto Rico.
mo dele de verla en- todOs los CT
INESi
Don't miss It!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

Sc vENDE un buen solar de 603 me
ttros cuadrados en- Santurce. Gale de
San Mateo. parada Is, colin1ando con
Llad6 Gelabert. Informant Pedro Bo
tlivar, Ielefono No. 425. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-19

GLoBxTos DE COMA -ventas u
por mayor, desde 50 cts. graesa en- ade.
iante. Sprtido removable semanalmen.
te. SERVINGS pedidos por correo G. o.
ID. I. S. b. A. Allen 50. San Juan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
TILE Nc ND ON
IHER COURTHOUSE

you want 70 see some real
observation-disclosures night you had
sbettersgc over to ] ohm w. Mason's
house on#the East Side said the
maid SON the courthouse to one OF
the earl arrivals on Main stree.
hismorning IS
hats the idea?' he asked.
Is ohn's boy 81 Is going to have
some time, Iwatc hed his dad buy
an hour and half
night, and he was still
buying left. 3ia
ssThat so q.
Yes. He bought little crackers
ard big crackers and medium
scrackers. He bought roman cand-
ndSsky&roc kets, Epinwhee els and
senakess big sparklers and little
flower pots and every
sthfng He kept the salesman
busfer than an earm1ess man with
the hives. g
ISSwas going to Ashland
III see the big fight but II there
HI going be such a good show
HI home. III stay here, said the
pedestrian IN s
4 save You money 4. said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
WA SHIMGTON NEWS.
- GOSSIP > ozAaLEs- ssooxs SWIM

have wound up its business at any
time in day or two and gone
home under the present so-ca1led
"gentleman's agreement weeks
ago, but then it might have got
ten the members lacing from
their constituents, who don't know
legi s1a2!ves WASHINGTON and its
ways. and are still in blissfu15
ignorance Of the fact that the
House passed the tariff, the sol.
diers bonus and everything else Of
so long ago that many of the
members have difficulty in recall
ing it. But not SO. the Senate
and there's the rub! The Senate
is still talking, from last reports
Therefore, when "a certain
party turns up in certain dis
trict whose majority though he
does his level best to correctly re
present in the House, it should be
understood. despite what his OPP
ponents may say for campaign
thunder against him, that he isn't
neglecting any official duties
here. He's done until the Senate
when it does do that something
besides talk, he will be notified by
wire from the House whip to re-
turn. and back he will come until
the House concurs or recedes FROM
the Senate's action, etc. There are
four Of West Virginia's represen-
tatives in the lower branch who
are almost certain to be at home
looking after their fences by ths
time this paragraph is printed, for
! they have opposition for renomin-
alton. None Of them thinks the
opposition serious, but none Of
them is willing to run any risk by
neglecting to do all he can do to
make his primary majority as
large as possible for the moral eff
feet on his regular campaign for
November victory These four are
Rosenbloom Of the first. Bowers
OF the second, woodward Of the
fourth, and Echols Of the sixth
An opponent Of the latter was dug
up almost at the eleventh hour i
There was no particularly general
demand in the party in the sixth
| for an opponent to Ecohls, SO Wis
itors from that district said today.
as party sentiment designates
Leonard Sidney Echols as one of
| very best members of the
House that the Charleston distric.
| ever sent here. Whether or not
that is true of party sentiment in
the Sixth district, it certainly is
- 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
IIllI|l|[lI
||''| ] II:
Biology Profe ssor Claims.
Hygiene Greatest Opportun-
IIty for Life Saving q


BOSTON, July 3 obably the
greatest opportunity for life saw
ing during the next few decades
will be found IN health education,
C.. E. Turner, assistant professor
OF biology and public health, Mas
sachus etts Institute OF Technology,
said here today in an address be
fore the National Education Asso-
citation. 5s! nj
...No one who has attended re
cent N ceilings OF sanitarians and
health officers can fail to realize
the Importance OF health education
In the eyes OF the public health pro-
fession, Pr ofessor Turner said
I'm the past the death rate has
been lowered by improved medical
TT eatment for the actively Ill and
by the work Of the sanitarfan who
has made more wholesome that
part Of the environment over which
the individual has no direct con
troll
Further public health progress
depends upon the individual. Most
OF the things that can be done to
save his life in spite OF himself are
accomplished. v If people are to stay
well, as well as get well. our next
step must be to translate a consid-
cradle body Of as yet unassimtlat-
ed knowledge into the lives and
habits OF the average citizen. This
ask devolves primarily upon our
great system of public instruction,
and the present enthusiasm for the
Improvement Of the school health
program Is modifying and tmprov.
ing health teaching in two import
ant respects.
THE first innovation is what
might be called applied personal
hygiene or training children in
healthfu1 living. Instead Of mere
" giving children facts about
physiology and anatomy they are
given training in all the essential
health habits under the stimulus
OF watching their growth and by
various projects for motivation.
"The second development in
health teaching which lies imme-
diately before US is the translation
Of a considerable body OF new
knowledge regarding health and
disease into the public school pro
gram. Much basic Information ac-
cumulated by the public health pro
fession in the subjects of hygiene,
physiology and sanitation must be-
come the property of the general
public If it is to be useful in dis
ease prevention"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
PRESENTsDAAs fsEgAS EtiNss
81 IYdliEl;;|i's' F az g

BOSTON, Jn1yassssss ssz,gesant$Sda day
teaching ofshygfeneii ~ thesscnoso'll. I.
away y ltsand
sprohtless 1nemorizifEo Sanaton
cal Dr.&S Az tnsrsA
low, professor h1tcass heaaehssSSs
Yale school q med cinas saddto
'day%in an addresss before thssNa
Observation-Disclosures gociattons h!sIes.
We@areS dopting sy4tena#3f3l
teaching which VII I'm 81 ahaf @
and \ shall 81 be Hzad 81
by direct appealStost he gina
ton and comp etit1Ye. Instinct ofas
the|chi Doctor slYtnslows said MI
his sisR ans admirnbfest endency
But besScarefnl I'D Oft oSs
swing the pend d lum too far ands
oremembe hat habtt forma:s
ton ifS ri ts HID con innas elective
through out iife3mustsrestau ponSa
lsoundS#th eorefica1 knowledge ofss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gtenssS
is based
!..sWe as must 9recognIz also thatA
spiredsss fuses may
lishginSast I'M iyfdualSinSi
stances the insscorporanonSso
hygiene as fta1 ssub 1ectssdEn y! QUIZ t,g
schools Throughout theMcou
can only be accom- lishedS
recognitionsassa partsofssst hesfoS D.,
3ssss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

things can be done and many
things will be done. and by 1885
seventy five percent Of all the
rural schools OF the country will
have been consolidated.
ITO bring about this consolida-
ton as rapidly. as possible the
different states should frame bind
ing laws on the subject; apDro-
pirate money enough to put these
laws into effect. and put on q big
publicity campaign in favor ct the
boys and girls OF our rural dis
tricts.
THE attitude we have had as a
nation towards consolidated
schools has led, year after year,
thousands of our rural boys and
girls up to the altar Of ignorance
and there sacrificed them to the
hard god Of wealth. We cannot
long perpetuate democracy II we
treat our rural population in tho
future as we have done in tne
past. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
D. c., July 3 !.

g WASHINGTON. d. c., July 81
There is at least one student Of
the West Virginia political form
book, who is eagerly awaiting the
arrival in town of the full and
complete official list Of entrants
for the Republican primary in his
native state. That document is nee
Sessary to settle a wager growing
out of the argument as to the
number Of names of candidates IT
will contain, now craving favor
from the Republican party, who
are known to have bolted the
ticket not only once, but several
times, in the last decade. HIS
.tbet is that he can check%off an
even dozen Of known and proven
party derelict.s and an even half
dozen who are known to- have
voted for Woodrow Wilson IN
1915. Now they are out in front
asking loyal party en- to give
them a lift into some office with
a good salary that also offers fat
opportunities for them to prosper
even more so by annexing a little
something on the side. Each has
promulgated his own platform to
suit his own particular whim,
labeled it the Republican party's
pla torn, and proceeds to seek to
hold each and every loyal Repub-
lican to it on the threat that if he
doesn't subscribe. thereto, he's
committing treason. The point
made is that this state of affairs
is the natur al result Of a primary,
and that such men would not dare
to present themselves to party
convention seeking nominations
and Offering platforms They
would be run out of the w1gWam.
The members Of the House on
Saturday did the Arab trick of
folding their tents and silently
STEALING away, leaving just ia
skeleton force to assemble every
third day and go through the
solemn role of coming to order and
adjourning instanter, SO as to
comply in form with the terms OF
the Constitution. But at the north
end OF the great structure, the
Senate will for the next five or six
weeks hammer away on the tariff,
which still is but in the infancy
of its enactment. The majority
are sore over the tardy passage of
the bill and still contemplate set
ting up a more drastic kind of
cloture rule to shut off the min
GRITTY discussions. The House could
have recessed long ago. it could
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03


Ion Snear1y weak now the these1ty
have been setting off and gcaus--
gingsa great deal Of disturbance and ANNOYANCE.
There is much compl among the citizens atsthts
prolonged Fourth July celebration and the@po-
lice have had extra trouble trying keep young
lads from making general OF themselves
II is too late to anything tosremedy this state
81 affairs for this year, but heScity should give
some consideration fireworks regu1at lions, and
try to Plan to avert prolonged celebration over
another such period. 4I II IS hard to know from
what angle to attack the problem. Fireworks IN
the hands Of children are always dangerous. They
are dangerous the children themselves who run
E the risk of 1ockjaw from powder burns. and the
danger OF setting fire to their clothing, and they
are dangerous to others, in that small boys de-
light to frighten persons with them, and on M
m erous occasions throw firecrackers straight at
won en- wearing thin summer frocks which will
burn like tissue paper and the children also set
of fireworks regardless OF toexplosives,
to woode build and IN liable matter gen
orally.
yet to deprive children Of the almost breathless
delight they haven fireworks and to forbid their
sale city altogether, seems like going too
far The point might be largely covered If the
sale we're forbidden until the day before s. the
Fourth and the law made that no fireworks were
Ito be set off until Fourth actually arrived This
would dc away with a week Of explosives and SKY
rockets before the day came to celebrate, and
would almost certainly insure the presence Of older
persons to supervise the children in the fun, be
cause the Fourth is holiday and the family
usually are all together on that occasion.
The present ordinance covers the ground IN this
fashion eff any person throw a ball. SNOWFALL,
or any missile or discharge, put off any dan
gerous explosives, such firecrackers torpedoes,
cannon canes, or any other dangerous explosives
upon or within any OF the streets, alleys or pub
lie grounds. This city, which shall annoy, OF en-
danger any person, whether such acts be with
intent to disturb the or not, shall upon con
yiction thereof be fined not less than one dollar
for each ofense.' The present law should be
vigorously enforced and improved upon by next
year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03


ilstrugS Hest Einia sen men
tfoo8ad 81 8 cong value
ana hissIwssnt1srsth ill., TsrhtoI high
capita III 4 mast nssfu q
Imember.s On his record da-s
served to have Fvhat eTads emily
party ntiments decreed that az
should haya-an ot her nominationa
as his reward wi thu out any pposi-
ton But the primaryssdoe snstsEb bar
any one, black orsswhi lite aaIeSo y;
female. whether anybody elses1s
ceptfng himself or hersel fsstsNurgs
ing him to make the race orr oL:s
Reed Of the third and Goodykoon
OF the ii h9ares the onl twosot#tt M
six House members who $haveSno
worry and can go off f1shin. during
the month OF July if they wantsto
Political scouts in for the week
end after surveying the situation
in the state say that the zcandt-5
dates in the four districts that
have contests, who are trying to
unseat the present tncumbents are,
featuring, the following subjects:I
Help for the soldiers or the World
War, said help including bonus
alias read justed compensation;ss
good roads, <and federal aid to the
same; economy in appropriations;
lower taxation \. They are reported
to be making some tall promises
and carrying on their canvasses8
as IL this were all new stuff ana
hadn't been thought Of by any
body, let alone already been done.
The humorous part about it is that
all six OF the West Virginia mems
bers OF the House have already
advocated. voted for, and helped,
to pass all Of these things. While
their opponents promise. they can
and long ago kept They have
voted a total OF nearly $1.500.000,,
900 for the relief Of the veterans
they voted for the bonus bill
sponsored by the offfce rs OF the,
American Legion. The House
passed it months ago. The certi-
ficate feature OF It, still retained
in the Senate bill, was an original
suggestion by a West Virginian,'
Congressman George NJ. Bowers
of the second district member OF
the great committee on ways and
means Good roads-federa1 aid TO
good roads-became a fixed and
the government In 1918, operating
under an elaborate law in an. or
derly and scientific way. Subse.
quent appropriation bills passed
under that law and in support OF
it to maintain it, have issued with
regularity since that year. From
1916, on, Congressman Harry c.
woodward Of the Fourth district
has had a hand in handling each
and every one Of those bills, he
being a member of the committee
on post roads and post office, and
likely to be its chairman in the the
next Congress. being near the top
in rank. If West Virginia had no
memb ership in the House or the
next ten years, federal aid to
roads would go on Just the same /:
It's a fixed polfcy-like pensions. =
Economy and lower taxes-the
delegation has record on that )
what their opponents are promis-
ing as II nothing had been done,