davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
CITY SCHOOL FACULTY
FULL LIST OF TEACHERS


A roll of teachers in the City
Schools is published again. this week
to include one name omitted in last
weeks report. Probably this was an
oversight of the paper, but we want
to repeat the statement emphasized
last week that larger number OF
out-of-town pupils are solicited on
the grounds justified by the strength
ening of the faculty with college
trained graduate teachers, emitting
the school for the first time as &C
credited in every respect for the prep
aration of students for university
work.
The indications now are that the
school will open with the largest
number of boarding pupils ever in the
history of the school. Board and
rooms are being sought in many OF
the homes which have never before
been asked to take pupils.
There is no doubt that with the
present faculty and equipment the
school will reach point in its stand
ing and quality of work as high as
any in the State.
The faculty complete is as follows:
William T. Caldwell, AM wash
ington and Lee, Principal. History.
Giovanni Sperandeo, Am. wash
ington University, French, Spanish,
European History.
Miss Virginia Niles, ALB. wander
bilt), English.
A. Gordon Mullen, Am. morris
Harvey College,, Commercial Sub
jects, Photography, Commercial &C.
ography.
Miss Frances Wynn, ALB. wander
bilt), Mathematics, Chemistry.
1. B. Hoffman, ABB. (Union Uni
versity), Mathematics, Science, Di-
rector of Athletics.
Miss Inez Lovelace (West Tonnes
see State NormaD, Home Economics.
Miss Jessie Stone (West Tonnes
see NormaD.
]. e. Cox.
Miss Mittie Casey.
Miss Matte Temple.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson.
Miss Marene Allen.
MISS Pearl Floyd.
Miss Minnie Lee Beeler.
Miss Lolita Anthony.
Miss Callie Howell.
Miss Minnie Barksdale.
Miss Florence Hilton.
Mrs. Sherman Sutherland.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
BUILDING NEW SCHOOL.
Hickman Spending $4,000 for Bet
ter Educational Facilities.

Hickman, y.,Aug. 15.-The brick
work on the West Hickman school is
progressing rapidly and it is now
thought the building will be COM
pleted in time for the beginning of
the fall term in September. This
West Hickman school building, which
already covered big space, is being
doubled in size and will add more
class rooms and an auditorium and
relieve the congestion there.
The work of building the new
school will also be started in a few
days, this building to be just south of
the main school building on College
Hill. The lot is being leveled and
building materials placed on the
ground, but it will require several
months to complete. This building,
together with the enlargement of the
West Hickman school, will cost $780,
900, and with the completion of these
buildings, Hickman's schools will
rank with the foremost in every way.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
Big Business.

Mr.. Joe White, one of the city S
well known expert auto mechanics,
has accepted position in the me-
chanical department at the R. H.
Rust Ford Garage. Besides Mr..
White, the force at this popular ga
rage includes Mr.. Robt T. Rogers,
Mr.. Moore Joyner, Mr.. Henry Ar
mold and Mr.. R. c. Fox. Mr.. Hollis
ter is looking after tire repairs and
battery building. Messrs. Pate and
Little represent the selling end OF
the business on the road, Messrs. Har-
ris and Howard attend to the stock
rooms, Messrs. Grissom and Shuck
take care of the clerical end of the
game. An organization most com
plete. 1t takes organization and sys-
tenn to handle a 100000 garage
business in thirty days. Mr.. Rust in
forms us the business handled dur
ing July reached this amount.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
CITY STREET WORK
NOW IN PROGRESS
Grading and Oiling Process on q
Number of Streets.

Work on the plans for general
street improvements really began
several days ago, but the contractors
are now at work in earnest. The
grading and oiling of a number OF
streets have been partially finished,
with packing process by the willo-
pus-wallopus rolling machine. These
are High, Mathews, Lilac, South
Home and South Second streets. Two
applications of oil have been made
on these streets and other oil appli-
cations are to be made.
Down on South First street the
contractors are putting in curbs and
cutters and over on Church street
between the parks the shade trees in
the street are being taken out. In
these dull moments there is an air
of something stirring or sign Of
activity about this street work.
The work of general street i'm
provements in Union City is divided
in two contracts, viz: The McAdoo-
Waddell- Kelly Construction Co., do
ing the work Of concrete and excava-
ton and the hauling and spreading
of gravel; the Tennessee Good Roads
Company, of Nashville, having the
general street construction work. Mr..
Weatherford, of Memphis, is the en-
gineer.
Bonds called for in last weeks or
dinances to the amount of $4,000
will be offered for sale tomorrow
night at the City Hall. We suspect
that the sale will be satisfactory in
all respects.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1S, 1922.
To Build New School.

The Obion County Board of Edu-
cation, through the citizens of An
tioch and Mount Olive schools dis
tricts, bought this week acres of
land from Mr., Dave Glover and DR..
Williams on which the citizens Of
these two consolidated districts are
going to erect modern, up-to-date
community school building according
to State specifications. The State
will give the community $1,000 on
this building. There were fifty cit
liens present when the trade was
closed for the land last Wednesday.
Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
Revival Meeting

Our revival meeting will begin Sum
day morning at Pleasant Valley.
We hope to see good attendance.
Rev. E. NJ. Mathis will be with US.
1 will preach at Sanders Chapel
Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
&C. w. EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
Revival at Beech.

At the Beech Cumberland Presby.
terrain Church six miles west of Union
City, Rev. R. L. Keathley, the. popu-
lar pastor, is conducting a very sue
cessful series of revival services. De
spite the warm weather and dust,
good crowds are attending and much
interest manifested. Services will
continue throughout the week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16

The teacher training class has writ
ten IA decentralization of the beautiful
book of Esther. Next Sunday even
ing it will be given at o'clock. The
young people of the church will i'm
personate ethe character of the book
and will wear costumes suitable to
the time and age when Ahasuerus
was king of the province surrounding
India.
The Maine Conference will meet in
Auburn April 1924. Bishops j. j.
Mcconnell will preside and 1t is urged
that all church members who possibly
can will attend this conference. They
will find it source Of much inspira-
ton and help in their various church
activities.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Mark
Gordon and Mrs. Bert Dumphey the
little folks of classes No. and I num-
bering thirty children had delight
ful time in our community room last
Saturday afternoon.
Games were enjoyed and refresh
ments of ice cream and cake served
by the above mentioned ladies who
are the teachers OF these classes.
The Ladies' Aid Society will OBJ
serve next Saturday night as Gentle
mans Night. They will serve sup
per to the men of the church at $50
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16

o'clock. All the ladies belonging to
the aid please come prepared to tell
or read an Irish joke as st. Patrick
will feature the affairs
Miss Sullowoy of Lewiston is with
her mother, Mrs. r. S. Steward for a
visit.
Bert Witham is confined to the
house by illness.
IL. IL. Marston has gone to Mt. Gle
mons. Mich. for rest and special med
ical treatment
G. F. Williams accompanied the
negative debating team to Skowhegan
Friday. The team consisted of Goff
French, Virginia Smith and Hoyey
Barnaby.
Friends of Mrs J. II. Dunlap regret
to learn that since going to Skowhe-
gan she has fallen and broken a wrist.
Mr.. Dunlap is still quite i'll.
The debate in the Bates Debating
League took place at Academy Hall,
Friday evening. The subject dis
cussed was Government Ownership
and Operation of Coal Mines. This
proposition was ably upheld by the
representatives of Arson Academy,
Earland Bailey and Wilbur Dumphy.
Miss Beatrice Les"ard and Greeley
Pierce OF Oakland high opposed. The
decision OF the judges, Judge {. o.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16

Hawthorn, Christie Moulton; Longfel-
low, Emily Wentworth: Mckinley.
Howard Moore; Purington, Doris Ro-
we'll; Washington, Omar Friend. Emf
ly Wentworth has decided not To teach
in the Longfellow school this spring
because of her mothers poor health.
Lester Williams was a business cal
Ter in Skowhegan Tuesday.
Ben Mitchell of Bingham is with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Witham, during Mr.. Williams serious
illness.
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS
Last Sabbath, the pastors. Rev Ern-
est Robinson preached a very practi-
cal sermon from the text, AS a Man
Thinketh in His Hearth, SO Is He"
Special emphasis was placed upon the
fact that all one wishes or hopes for
in worldly or spiritual life may be
attained by using this text for a guide
and perssting in our efforts until our
desires are accomplished
There will be the usual services at
this church next Sabbath In the
morning the pastor will speak upon.
why Did Peter Deny Christi
Sunday school at the usual hour.
Wanted: More people in our Sunday
school. There are classes for all
ages.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
NOTICE or ieOREC LOST y

Whereas Elizabeth l'lrasos
Frank \. Gleason, both of lilhg ~
the County of Somerset ana ~ ~
Maine, by their mortgage de9a1
the twenty fifth day of Natea
l92O. and recorded In Suinrrses,,
registry Of Deeds in BOOK -.
1870. conveyed to M the uhos,'
Henry !. Lam. "A certain i"i u
with the buildings thereon NV,
the Northerly side of the roa9 !,
from the Maytield road 10 laha ~ !,
~ of Mike bapoint. ip ~llq n''
bounded and described as i7!t'e
ginning on the MORT hs' ~
road. on line of land to'''' "a
Goodrich and land FORM ~
Labtec. aud running th'' d,
on said line four rods Nehs n,
" parrellel with the said roa" ~ =.
thence S0uthcrly -four rods 10 Nv,
thence along said roal rem l9''
uoint begun at, Coniaihn'- loil,
rods. more or loss. and hes
condition of said morl-'I' 10
broken: IN
Now. therefore, hy ''Sont 4
breach of the condition lhtIe9'
"A foreclosure of said nnr'G"se 80
this notice for that pun I''a
March II, \ u. l422 ,vr
HENRY i LlNh
By George " ''oNs.s
3wff His Atty BUY Au1-,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16

Barney Carney, Edison Hunt, VINO re-
sponded to an encore, Miss Nellie I'D
beta accompanist. Dainty refresh
ments Of jello, whipped cream as
sorted cake and coffee was serVeu
There will be work at the next meet
ing upon two candidates, Mrs. kath,
crime Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. Arpno
Williams refreshment committee
Mrs. Vesta Holt hurt her ankle very
severely Friday by slipping on the ice
The x-ray was applied 10 see IL any
bones were broken.
Mrs. Jennie Cover has returned te
her home after passing the winter
in Waterville with her granddaughter
Mrs. Muriel Lowell.
Mrs. Harry Cool and Elizabeth DO"
passed several days last week VIII
relatives in Wateryille.
Misses Merl and Clara Drawn re
turned to ,Watersile Monday aftel
passing several days at their home.
Prescott Free Library will hold III
annual meeting. Friday night, Marel
II, 1922 in town hall. Canaan. Al
interested in the library are requested
TO be present and help in this work.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16

care of DR.. Piper, returned
home in Caratunk last SATURDAY. Z
in Waterville he had bIrth as
received SO birthday cards . %
says helped him IA lot wp aug
there recovering from tho
on his eye. 'p'1
Mrs. F. a. Coolidge left bo..
day morning for Lewiston ~s
will attend the state council ].
d. A. r.
Mrs. Malin Patterson is conf.
her bed with a bad cold
Little Sterling Knowles fou
old sun of Walter Knowles was
ted in Friday evening by H. y
of Skowhegan and DR.. ! a /
for an acute case of appendix.
patient is as comfortable as ea.,]
expected. ~
The Woman's Club will mes
Mrs. Mary Piper March 90 Nam
What can We do to Beautify our I
Subjert. Sanitary Surroundin.
the home. Mrs. Piper and Mr.
tie Rowell hostesses.
North Somerset Grange will
brate its forty-sixth anniyersar,
Saturday with an all day meeti..
dinner the third and fourth y.
will be given a class of ten :
dates. All members not sd.
please bring pie or cake
At Carratunk Theatre San,
evening. March 1S, Goodwin s.
! production. Goddess Men" =
North Arson Academy boy,
and second basket ball team,
| play the Scion high first and :.
teams at Scion Friday evening n
week.
Geo. E. Jones of Madison u
town Tuesday. /
Three days clothing school !
Wednesday morning of this we'd
Mrs. Eliza Robbins who Ia. 1
quite i'll the past week is gain.
The +. c. Clark Co. Scion. vii
serve the tenth anniversary n
opening of their stree by s.I|
| ginning Tuesday, March 2lst n
remainder of the week
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
BARRON'S CORNER-MAbls

Ralph Viles returned from
on Saturday and is planning to,
the summer here, having been
for some three years.
Helen Groves and daughter q.
spent Saturday in NorridgewoctI
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mann and
children of Madison spent 81
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Hendl
Mr.. and Mrs. willard SproulIl
Sunday with her brother and 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Billings 4
Anson.
There is to be a st. patricks
Social In the Blackwell School
next Friday evening. Eyerybe
with empty stomachs and full 4
books.
DR.. Sawyer was called IN
morning to attend David Billing
is i'll with a cold.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
KEEP LOOKING YOU
It's Easy-If You k !. owl
Edwards Olive Tableu

The secret OF leepla, youns n !,
vaung-to d. this You mu,l v. "s" y.
liver and bowels the ~ }',i1
,svlng a sallow comrl =, n-a "a, a
ader your eyes pr ple5-'
ok in your fac /! eT !, ~
olrklc. Your doctor ri.I' -
n cent of all siclac,s { II"
active bowl ard = r. ..., IA
DR. Edwards. a vel bary. .., b
OhiD, perfected n y? I, :. al 4
nind mixed with {, II 3, !, c ~ 'r -9rc 4
liver and bowels. which il' .
)stiepts for years. r.h,o,. III
ffsEdwards' c live J ao' n,,e HI
stitute for calomel, are ,..Ia incl
action vet always effective, IA
about that natural buoysIl,I5y, lid
shauId enjoy by toninq up ,,.,,,rriitiss
clearing the system o. .hIei: are
ID. Edwards Olive, ao' snd gA |
BY their olive color i0' ''
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16

Sunrise Chapter o 4. $ observed
st. Patrick night SATURDAY evening,
March II. Invitations were issued
in the form Of cards ornamented with
Shamrocks. The hall was prettily
decorated with green crepe paper. The
following interesting program was
carried out: Song, When I'm Dream
ing Of Old Erin I'm Dreaming OF You"
Mrs Edna Burrill who responded to
an encore, Mrs. Ruth Drawn. accom-
PIANIST; reading. Life of Saint Patrick.
Mrs. Ethel Whitehouse; song. Leave
Me With a Smile, Misses Merl and
Clara Drawn. who responded to an en-
core. Mra. Drawn, accompanist; song,
Love to Hear an Irish Band Upon
St. Patrick's Day, Miss Nellie Tibbetts
who responded to an encore. Miss
Encie Tib3etts accompanist; chorus
Wearing of the Green; reading, Gladys
Nelson; song That Old Irish Mother
of Mine. Orwood Whtehouse, who re-
sponded to an encore Mrs. Drawn
accompanist reading Ethel GroveN
song, Since Arrah Wanna Married
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
". l.. Walkers Appreciate

wish to publicly express mya
citation for the support given !
connection with my candidacy 3
office of first selectman.
WILLIAM l.. VAIN
Skowhegan, Maine
March 16, 1922
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
WEST FORKS

Officers elected: selectmel al
SCISSORS, l.. E. Pierce, A. f. /
B. L, Morris; clerk, l.. +. Pierce
surer, Era +. Farley; school %
tee. Henry Farley. Money 4
priated, schools, including remtl
school buildings, books, ETC. 81
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
Bow Wanted TO Learn Printing

We have an opening for soms'
nan to learn the printing bF'
Implications in writing by maH
will he received. State age, q
ing you have had and other ~
lars.
INDEPEN DENT- REpOlsTkRl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank our NAM
ives and friends for Their III
in our bereavement and for tR
pathic gifts of beautiful floVs
John l.. Valliere
Mrs. Ora w. Nallicre and
Skowhegan, Me-, March 10, W.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
For Raw Sore Throat

AT the first sign of q raw, sore
throat rub on little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with gentle
tingle, loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain.
NIustcrole is a clean. white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. It has all
the strength of the old-fsshioned mus.
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. IS and IS cents in jars and tubes;
hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16

Small Prin w. f. Holman and DIR. w
G. Sawyer all of Madison, was unani-
nous in favor of the Academy team
Mrs. Mildred Manson presided.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-16
SOLON

Philander Baker who has been stop
ping in town for time, under the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
ToDA PRENDA DE vEsTTR
coMPLETAMENTE NUEvA

Chaqueta: De buen Khaki, selapa voltea-
de-. tres bolsilios con tapa doble costura.
Pantalones: de buen Khaki, con tirillAs
para cintur6n, 5olsillos grandes.
Cantsa: Magnffca fna tela Khaki, con
dos bolsillos. con pufos dobiados dsbls
costura.
Cora: De Khaki bien fuerte, bicera du-
radera, toda reforzada.
Cintur6n: De Ia misma claso que se usa
en- el Ejercito, por 10 tanto Iavable. Aiua-
te SECURE.
El surtido estA hecho de tela Khaki. de
maravillosa durabilidad. Tiene estilo de ro-
pa hecha . mano por expertos sastres.
Campesinos, horabres de garaies, comercian-
tes. iardineros, motoristas, excursionistas.
cazadores, pescadores, encuentrhn este ma
ravilloso surtido de cineo piezas como Ia
meiOr op0rtnnidad para ah0rrar dinero Wis
to hasta ahora. Sc garantiza Ia satisfaction
le devolveremos el dinero 81 no sst6 salts
fecho. No envfe dinero. Pague en- Ia Ohci-
na de Corre0s $49S Y Ell FRANQUEO A
LA LLEGADA DEL PEDIDO. Envfe su pc
dido hoy. Est6 SECURE en- especiAcar las
medidas de cintura y pecho, asf como 81 de
la camisa : gorra.
INTERNATIONAL COMM. DEPT. w IS
433 Broadway New York ~ Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
Cuidado con aplicar
jabon a La cabelIera

La mayorfa de los jabones v sham
pus condpuestos contienen demasiado
alcali, substantial esta muy perjudi-,
cial, puesto que deseca el cuero ca
belludo y hace fragil ell cabello.
No hay NADIA mejor para la linn
pieza del cabello que puro aceite de
COCO Mulsihed porque es puro y alb
solutamente inofensivo. Es mas eco
nomico incomparablemente mas eff
eaz que ell jabon mas costoso cual
quier otra cosa Lo venden todas las
boticas droguerias, perfumerias Y
peluquerfas. Bastan unas cuantas
onzas para toda una famiha durante
meses.
Pongase en- una taxa con un POGO
de aqua tibia unas dos 0 tres cucha-
raditas &c Mulsifed. M6jese senci-
llamente el cabel1o Y frotelo con es-
te. Basta esta cantidad para obte-
ner una -espuma rica y abundante,
kla cual Sc enjuaga facilmente, dejan
do la cabellera en- un estado de linn
pieza absolute. Ell cabello Sc SEGA ra-
pida y uniformemente, haciendose f1e-
kible, sedoso, ondulado Y lustroso.
El aceite de coco Mulsifed disuelve
v quita has zzzzss=z
ia la Ilti-
ma particula
i I'll 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
FL triunfO dem6cTata no
sIgnhIga que 81 pueblo
dpuyd ia LIgade Machines
Los DEMoCRATAS NOTAN TAM
BIEN QUE CAST TODos Los Sc
NADoREs QUE VoTARoN Ell IRA
TADo CUADRUPLE DEL PAo1FI-
co FUERoN DERRoTADos

Z
WASHINGTON, noviembre 13.-La
creencia de Woodrow Wilson de que
La Liga de las Naciones no es question
decidida en- cuanto concierne los Ess
tados Unidos y su alusi6n en- el dis
curse de aver que seria una de las
PARTICIPATES cuestiones en- 1924, ha agi-
tado profundamente los circulos demo
cratas de Ia capital
LIS dem6cfatas de todos los circu-
los tratan de adiYinar los futurOs pla-
res de wilson, aunque Sc adyierte
que los dirigentes de ese partido no
comparten esa opinion. Al ccntrario,
para muchos senadores dem6cratas y
representatives. tai idea eg desconcer-
Itantc
Los dem6clatas que no acogieron can
eaIor la iga dijeron que en- mauera
alguna el exito deaaocratico debfa in
terpretarse como sentimiente pro-liguis
IA nj favorable a ningdn einbrollo en-
los asunt2s europeos.
Sc basaban para clio EN- que muchos
senadcres pro-liguistas salieron derrc
tSdOs en- las elecciones: Hitchcock, de
Nebraskss por ejemplo, y Pomerene, de
Ohio los cuales. hicieron campaha y
pronunciaron brillanSes discursos du-
rante Ia controversial sobre Il Ligas a
favor de esta,
For otra parte, 81 aiiti-hguista de-
m6crata mas prominente del senadc,
..5im'' Reed, de Missouri, conquist6
una brilIante victoria. 7 en- toda su cam
paaa fue abiertainente opuesto al ideal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
FL gran ilusi0nista g hip
il0tista Dr.. Ssa, debuta-
Ia en- eI teatTO America

Aver arrib6 a estas playas en- el va
por Caracas procedente de las prin-
cipales poblaciOnes de Sur America, Ell
senof saa, Conde de waldsnlar, aafni-
rable ilusionista . hipnotista-
En- nuestra oficina de reaacci6n re-
cihimos la vista del amaDle huesped,
quien nos habl6 largamente acer-
ca de su gran .'tournee', por Europa,
donde fu6 recibido por los soberanos v
principes con grandes agasajos adnai-
raei6n.
FL DR.. Saa realize en- nhestfa ere
scncia varios experimentos, nos eau
SO gran asombro pOr la dmpieza y ha-
biiidad con que los hizo.
Por los numerosos diarios que mes
mostr6 eli doctor Saa, vemos que el
mas complete .triunfo ha. coronado sq
cafrera artfstfca.
Ell DR.. Saa es un verdadoFo artista
que splica los recursos de IA fisica, la
viveza del ingenio Y la destreza de
sus manos los, actos de Illusion, SUI
gesti6n y prestidigitaci6n.
En- todos los teatros, sociedades de
recreo, clubs'' v casas de fapailias
aristocraticas han probado sus gran
des aptitudes, SUI extraordinarii habi-
iidad de i1usionista sugestionaicr.
AL saludar cortesmente al doctor
saa, le dssearnos iin riiidoso 6xito en-
cd debut que Sc efectuara Ell dia
80 del corriente en- Ell seatro "Ame-
RIGA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-24
de Mr.. wilson.


La mayor parte de los dem6cratas
Green que la victoria del n1artes So
debe la reacci6n de los votantes SO.
bre tasaci6n,. tarifas, descontento sgri
cola y prohibition, sin ninguna cone
xion de parte del pueblo de que ellos
lutheran cometido un error al rechazar
la liga.
Por consiguiente, la asercion de Mr.
Wilson de que muchas personas que Sc
interponen shora en- Ell camino encon.
traran que su debilidad no mueve a
la providencia, Sc ha visto con mucha
alarma entire los dem6cratas, para quie
mes la 1iga es cosa olvidada.
Pasese una reyista a las elecciones.
catorce senadores que votaron a fa-
vor del tratado cuadruple del Pacifco,
no iguraran en- el pr6ximo senado,
Tres de estos, Myers, Pago y Williams,
democratas, Sc retiraron voluntaria-
Diente; los otros once Calder, Dupont,
Fre.inghuysen. Kellogg, Mccumber.
New. Poindexter, Pomerene, RawsOn,
Sutherland, fueron retirados por sus CO.
rnitentes. De los diez senadores que Sc
cpusieron a dicho tratado, Reed, La
Follete. johnson, Ashurst, Gerry, King.
Fittman, Swanson, triunfaron todos.
Todo 10 cial es prueba de que el pue-
bio de los Estados Unidos no es par
tidario de mezclarse en- los embro,los
europeos. Como estos ejemplos podrfan
citarse otros.