davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
CORA

Skiing is the latest paStime The
snow is still two or three feet deep
Shedding is good but there is little
doing in that line Farmers are get
ting tired doing nothing. Social af-
fairs flourish, and the young folks
/ are not complaining about the wealth
| er.
James Breton arrived Sunday from
California for short visit with home
folks, but expects to be back in Stock
| ton again ready for work by the first
of March.
Mrs. Chenal left Friday to visit her
daughter in Dayton, Washington. AT
ter two weeks visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. w. McKown.
Fritz Brinken and bride returned
from Spokane Tuesday. A large crowd
of friends gathered at their home that
same night for a charivari. They
failed to dispose of near all the ci-
gars, candy and oranges provided by
the happy groom. The ladies of the
neighborhood, and a few of the young
men and girls, gathered at the home
of the bride Monday afternoon, each
presenting some article for use or or
nament in the new home. The happy
couple will move into Fritz house
as soon as few necessary repairs in
the way of papering, painting, etc,
are finished.
A party was given at the Mountain
Home school house Saturday night,
followed by a supper.
Wesley and Mr.. Robbins hauled
straw from stack in |. S. Miller's
field Saturday. They built fire to
warm their hands and set the stack
on fire, but it was put out before
much damage was done.
Fritz Brinken and Oscar Shull took
a car load of cattle to Spokane We'd
nesday returning home Friday.
There was a large crowd at Bur-
den Literary Friday night and a good
program rendered. The debate, RE
solved that more crime has been COM
mitted since women have had the
ballot than BEFORE" was decided III
the negative. The subject for next
time is Resolved that a tax should be
put upon the postal service to obtain
to pay the soldiers bonus"
Mrs. Crithfield has returned from
southern Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

Leroy Pressnell proprietor of the
Electric Bakery wishes to get better
acquainted with his patrons and the
dignified trade of Moscow who have
taken offense at being refused credit
at our bakery. We wish to apologize
to an extent that it is not question
of ours. We wish to be very frank
with you even going into personal de-
tails to do SO; we have offended few
that have jumped at conclusions and
we wish them to look at the matter
from a broader point Of view.
Starting in business one year and a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
HARVARD

The members of Harvard Grange
held their sixth annual LincOln's
birthday banquet in Smiths hall Sat
urday. A general invitation was ex-
tended to the public to come out and
help celebrate the birthday of our
martyred president. A picnic dinner
was spread at noon, after which a
program was given consisting of
readings from the life and speeches of
Abraham Lincoln, together with a
number OF songs and rotations
About one hundred persons were
present and a very pleasant time re-
ported by all. The day closed with a
dance at night which was also en-
joyed by a good crowd.
R. G. Tibbetts who has been quite
sick at the hospital in Bovill during
the past three weeks, is reported as
steadily improving, with good pros
poets for complete recovery.
Miss Utah Cochrane who is attend
ing high school in Palouse, was home
for the weekend
Mrs. H. j. Smith and daughter of
Helmer visited relatives here the
first of the week.
Henry Gerje of Russell, Idaho, who
udo USSH FlSllluS I0ldIlNcS mere uuT-
ing the past week is quite sick with
pneumonia at the home of his aunt,
Mrs. Frank Cochrane.
0. G. Butterfield was a Palouse
visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Johnson were
visitors at Bovill the first of the
week.
John English was down from his
home in the Hoodoos Monday.
Mrs. S. e. Queener is visiting rela-
tives in Helmer this week.
Miss Beatrice Kinman, a senior in
Moscow high school spent the week.
end at her home here.
Misses Vina and Mary Cochrane of
Moscow, visited relatives on Cham
bers Flat the last of the week II
Richard Corey returned Saturday
from Potlatch where he has been
hauling poles for the Potlatch Lum-
Der company.
Mrs r. Medlock of Moscow is visit |
ing friends in this vicinity this week. |
Mrs. j. w. Pollin who has been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
c. A. Tenwick was Pullman bust
ness visitor Tuesday.

Miss Hester Snead, who has been
quite i'll at her home on Spotswood
street the past week, is reported much
| improved.
George r. Olson, of the Hub store,
returned home Tuesday evening from
a business trip to Colfax
The young women's Sunday school
class of the Methodist church, with
their teacher, Mrs. e. r. Headley, will
meet Thursday afternoon, February
16, in Epworth Hall for their one
O'Clock luncheon. Members of the
class will note the change in the date
of the luncheon Change made on
account of Mother-Daughter banquet
Members bring eats as usual.
A. D. Decker, of Potlatch, land
agent for the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany and secretary of the ,Potlatch
highway district, was in Moscow
Tuesday night to see the Idaho
Washington game and went from here
to Orofino on business for the com
pany.
Harry Whittier, cashier of the Mos
COW State bank, is able to be out after
having been confined to his home with
case of la grippe for few days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints 1t cam
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes il
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for Jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

half ago after buying what equipment
we needed to make start, had no
extra capital to carry on a credit
business SO we outlined our business
to pay cash and sidestep some of our
business worries and in order to do
SO we could not run on a credit sys-
TEN. Our business grew rapidly and
called for more equipment. Patent
machinery comes high in price. THIS
absorbed our little capital as fast as
we could accumulate it. Our patrons
appreciated our efforts. They come
in with a smile, knowing they don't
owe us cent, no bills to face, and
receive goods of better quality as
they do not have to pay for one that
don't pay. Some one must pay if one
must continue doing a credit bust
ness. 'Tis is grand feeling to know
you owe no ones
We wish to say in conclusion that
we extend our mutual goodwill to our
patrons and users OF Moscow Maid,
who respect our business principles
Cash is the only road to success,
credit spells ruin.
''In God we trust" 119-121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
++++ + = +r = = = = 2 2
2 PERSONAL MENTION =
. . z = = = = = = = = = p

P. B. Chamberlain, of Wenatchee
Wash, is a Moscow business visitor
and a guect at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. w. Kennedy.
E. w. Porter, of Juliaetta, was 6
Moscow business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Mark P Miller visited in Spo-
kane Wednesday.
The Mokepahreca club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. II
Conner, 1856 North Asbury street
Little Gail Gaskill is quite i'll at
the family home.
L. F. Parson is expected home We'd
nesday evening from Boise, where he
went to attend the Lincoln Day ban
quet Representative P. G. Johnson
will accompany him.
Mrs. G. N. Ellsworth is quite i'll at
her home on South Munroe street
The Royal Neighbors will meet
Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows
Hall, in regular business session.
Refreshments will be served. All
visiting Neighbors are invited.
R. G. Dunn left Tuesday for Walla
Walla, Wash, to spend few weeks
with friends.
Miss Thelma Tylden has been i'll
and not able to attend school this
week.
Representative and Mrs. Alfred S.
Anderson are moving to their new
home at $50 East A. street.
Mrs. ]. H. Hayes is confined to her
home on South Almond street, with
severe cold.
A. I. Lee, of Pullman, was Mos
COW visitor Wednesday,
Mrs j. A. Mcdaniel, who has been
confined to her home by illness, is
able to be out again.
J. H. Reader of Boise, was Mos
COW visitor Wednesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

visiting at the home of her daughter
Mrs. G. r. Bass on Meadow creek
during the past few weeks, returned
Friday to her home near Tekoa
Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Corey were
visitors in Potlatch Saturday.
Mrs. 7. c. David returned Tuesday
from Lewiston where she has been
taking medical treatment during the
past few weeks.
H. H. Tibbetts who has been visit
ing relatives on Jerome Creek dur
ing the past two weeks left the first
of the week for his home in Missouri
York COchrane was business
visitor in Spokane a few days last
week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

tin, and Mrs. Smith and daughter
June, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. C
Kroesing, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Daniels an(
children, Mrs. J. Daniels, Manue
Daniels, Mrs. Gray and daughter
Gladys were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Engstrum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gormensen and
family were Sunday visitors at the
George Gormensen home.
Giles Green returned to his school
Monday after spending the weekend
with his parents at Kooskia.
Alfred Narum is on the sick list
this week.
The members of the Glover Leaf
club will have party at the Andrew
Erickson home Tuesday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
BLAINE

Thelma Eide visited at the A.
Daniels home Saturday.
Raymond and Johnnie Paulson
visited at the c.. Kroesing home Sun
day
Mrs. Gray and daughter, Gladys, of
Daniels home.
The Bible Study class was we'll at
tended Friday night at the Harry
Mortenson home. The next meeting
will be at the E. Engstrum home Fri
day night. February IT, Everybody
is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Willis visited
with their daughter, Mrs. Harry
Mortenson and family, last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stem and son, Mar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15
PAGE THREE

Miss Cartright made a trip to Mos
COW Saturday in the interest of the
school.
The Sunday School choir met at the
Wilcox home last week, and this week
at the Stephens home.
E. w. Smith, pastor of the U. b.
church, will preach at Mountain
Home church Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock. Everybody welcome.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-15

P. B. Chamberlain, of Wenatchee,
Wash, is a Moscow business visitor
and a guect at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. Kennedy
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
GRAN CoNFERENCIA E INSTITU-
TO LOCAL EN- LAS ESCUELAS De
CEIBA

Invitado por ell active acting princi
pal de las escuelas de Ceiba. seIor Isl
dro Sanchez, assist al institute local y
conferencia de maestros celebrada en-
aquena poblaci6n durante todo el dfa
del viernes diez de MARIO y he quedado
muy bien impresionado de la buena orga
nizaci6n de los diferentes actos y del
prcgreso de las escuelas y maestros de
Ceiba.
Empezaron los ejercicios de aperture
con el saludo la bandera, luego un Cru
DO de niflas cargo del inteIgente pro-
fesor sefor Miguel Rodriguez recitaron
dialogos, juegos comicos, canciones, can
tares patri6ticos y fu6 cantado ell him.
no nacional.
FL senior Cassidy, Inspector de Els
cuelas, expres6 su inmensa algeria al
yer una organization tan buena en- las
cscuelas por eI interes que Sc tomaban
los profesores por la ensenanza.
Las clases modelos de la mailana es7
tuvieron cargo de las sefioritas Merce
des Quifiones. ingles oral; Maria Con
zalez, lectura al primer grado; Matilde
Marcial, ingles oral, al segundo grado;
Juana Cruz, lectura al segundo grado;
Maria j. Rivera, Aritm6tica al Guar
tc grado y H. Escobar, lectura en- in
| giles al tercer grado. Todas estas sef1o-
ritas nenaron su cometido bastante bien
las faltas en- que incurrieron fueron
anotadas por todos los profesores que
observabamos.
A la una Y media de la tarde los macs
tros de Ceiba sirvieron un suculento
arroz con gallina y I'm lech6n asado. A
la termination del banquete el senior
Rodriguez que actuaba de Toastmaster
anunci6 los brindis de varies de los con
cuTrentes, entire los cuales estaba 20
por desgracia. Todos a exception del
informante Sc expresaron correctamen
tie en- lenguaje florido Y llenos de elo-
gios para los portorriquefios y america
nos que conjuntamente laboramos por
la felicidad de esta isla.
A las dos pasado meridiano Sc empe-
saron discutir> las classes y los Cassi-
dy y villa Y varios companeros hicisron
rnuy acertadas crfticas constructivas
acerca de las clases
Felicitamos cordtalmente los pro-
fesores de Ceiba Y especialmente al Sc
nor Acting Principal per Ia buena orga-
nizaci6n que ha implantado en- el corto
tempo de su administrator. Tambi6n
deseo mencionar aoui a la sonora Cell
ma r. Rivera, quien dirigi6 la prepara-
ci6n del banquete, dirigi6 las canciones
cant6 acknowledgements para alegrar
la concurrencia. Ademas no puedo oil
vidar las atenciones de las sehoritas Gre
goria Cruz, Matilde Marcial y senora
Conner
| ANDONTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15

active cabo de penales, que presta sus
scrvicios en- la c&rcel de distrito de Qua
yama, quien Sc hallaba en uso de licen
ca.
al senor Diaz Robles lie reiteramos
el afectuoso saludo.
-Es encomiastica Y digna la labor
que esta realiEando Ell professor de md-
sica senor Ernesto Ortiz Soto.
Nos es grato felicitar al distinguido
compatriota sefor Ortiz, per Ell entu-
siasmo que reina entire sus educandos
cada dia mas avidos de recibir sus lee
clones musicales.
Podemos asegurar que tenemos, de
acuerdo con la categorfa de nuestra ur-
be una de las mejores bandas que hay
por este litora1.
CoRRESP
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15

RxoplstaHis: Jes& D. Ro1Yfgues
,aasa Ms. y. TSlkfenc 500. San JRGa,
Hue2ts Ries. GitnsGo en- una IA IaS
EriRsiDaIss Gales, caFcs &c! Tras
del TsatRs, pF6xizne loa HHsIlss.
oataggs al Cozrsa dsznAs EdiAsios
Fedaraios. RWsa Yrass. Sexvieds sE.
aaIpats- 60 siYv@1 CoDidaa s. aegsbo4
&C. Sc adzRitea sho2&dcs b pTssAss
a6dseog
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
Inter0SanteS infOrmaciOnes de la ISIa

del curse escolar, en- los distintos ba-
rrios de esta municipalidad. Han sido
sabial. ente organizadas por los macs
tros rurale5 con Ia cooperation del
Maestro Especial de Agriculture, sr.
Ortiz, ell Insp tor de Escualas, sr.
Diaz Baldorioty Y su ayudante, sr.
Vicente Mel6ndez.
Tam3i6n nos han dado su valioso
concur entusiastas se1oritas, j6venes
caballeros de esta ciudad, Quienes
han tornado parte activa en- la organi-
zaci6n celebration de estos actos.
Mencionaremos, entire otros, al active
professor Sr. Luis S. Sanchez a los
caballeros Santiago Alvarez, Lcdo.
Marcos Morales, Lcdo. Navarro, Julio
Diaz, Cornelio Negron Ortiz, Jose F.
Qpiles, Pedro A. Acosta, Angel Figue-
rca, Alexandra Colon, Dionisio Avil6s,
I edo. Diaz, Lcdo. Marcos A. Colon,
Pillar Ilorens Praxedes Santiago.
Todos estos cabaIleros son amigos &c
Ia escUela y en- todo momento estan
dispuestos cooperar por que la labor
que Sc realiza en- ella sea mas efcien-
te de resultados mucho mas satisfac-
torios.
El tlltimo domingo, 5 de MARIO, ceie
braronse las conferenciass de los ba-
rrioG Rinc6n Bayam6n de Cidra a
cargo de los inteligentes maestros Srta.
Juanita Rivera, Sr. Gaspar Cruz sr.
Vicente Martinez. Ambas resultaron
importantisimas por la nutrida concu-
rrencia que invadi6 los salones escolares
Y por las sabias interesantes confe-
rencias ALI pronunciadas; las que YER
saron sobre temas relacionados con los
problemas econ6mico, social, Intellectual
v agricola de los barrios donde fueron
celebradas Pecariamos de injustos 81
nc mencionaramos aqui las distintas di-
rectivas de las Asociaciones de Padres
de los barrios del distrito que tan no
b!emente cooperan con los maestros al
mayor 6xito de estas reuniones.
BENITo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
ANDONIE.
SALINAS Y sU EMPREsTITo

-Nuestra Administrator municipal,
siempre enthusiastic altruista, integra-
da por valiosisimos elementos, dignos
de nuestra culta y morigerada sociedad,
no han vacilado, de acuerdo con una
ley de nuestra Assmblea Legislative
conseguir un empr6stito de ciento trein
TIA cuatro mil dolares ($1S4, ,ooo), pa
rs lIevar a cabo, diversas obras para
embeuecer nuestro ornate publico.
Despu6s de aprobada esta ordenanza
por ell Consejo Ejecutivc,-y espera-
mos dc este alto cuerpo que ast sea =
empezaremos construir un edifcio pa
ra una alta escuela, una planta alta pa
ra ell hospital municipal que tanta fal
ia ha hecho esta comunidad; I'm al
cantarillado; un lavadero pdblico; un
barrio obrero y, otras pequefias obras
que lamentamos no recordar.
Los elementos que componen nuestra
Asamblea ell Concejo de Administra-
ci6n, u3erecen nuestra calurosa felicita-
ci6n, por sus gestiones.
-Tuvimos ell gusto de saludar en- esta
poblaci6n al senior .Narciso Diaz Robles,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
JUNTA DE MEDICos EXAMINA-
DoREs
coNvocAToR1o A ExAMENEs


Esta Junta celebrara examones para
los profesionales abajo relacionados du-
rante ell pr6ximo mes de abril. en- el
siguiente orden:
NGEDICos Y osTEoPATAs. dfas
4. 5, 6, 8, 9 y 10.
PRACTIcANTEs Y oPToMETRAs,
dias II = 10.
NURSES Y CoMADRoNAs, dias
13 y 10.
Las solicitudes y dem&s documentos
deberan remitirse al Secretario que sus
clibe. Box eo4. desde la fecha de hoy
hasta Ell dfa 26 de MARIO, plazo en- que
expira la admission de los misr.os.
El importe de los derechos de exa-
rnenes deberan ser remitidos ea Giro
Postal a nombre del Tesorero de la
Junta de Medicos ExaminadoceS,
Impresos de solicitudes informes
generates seran suministrados, por ell
Clerk de la Junta sr. Tomas Vera
Riera
Los examenes tendran lugar en- Ell
salon que ocupa la Junta en- Ia calle
de Allen No. 8, PalaciO Rojo, en- los
dias indicados. de A. M. a IL M. y
de 2 S P. M.
DR.. M. CUEvEDo BAEZ,
Secretario.
San Juan, P R. Mario II, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
EH. Rgg gghg4AT.ESNaga

'El Ehxiy de Leonaydi tGre Ia Sanqre
me euro el reumatismo," es 10 que dicen
rauchaS personas satisfechas. Lo misnlo
plede hacer en- ST. case. FL feumatismo es
una enfermedad de la sangre, para curafla
es necesario eiin1inar de las coyunturas
4cusculos eli &cido urico, puriicar forta-
Iecer la sangre. Para. esto Sc requiere I'm
semedio fuerte active que pueda expui-
sar de-su cuerpo todas las materias yene-
nosas. FL Elixir de Leonard tGyc "a
,SGr0Ye aliyiara
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
UNA ANIdADISINIA
FIESTA EN- CAYEY
BENITO.

Ell bale celebrado en- la residencia
del senior Salvador Gallart, ell domin-
go a benefcio del sanatorio de Tu-
bcrculosos, de Cayey, resulto esplen-
dido de gratisima recordaci6n. Des-
Ge que di0 comienzo Ell acto hasta ell
fnal Sc sostuvo la animation de todos
los invitados. Entire las distlnsuidas
damas caballero que mas coadyuva-
ron al exito de Ia fiesta, recordamos
las sedoras Teresa Vidas Vida. de Mo
raies; Rosa Colon Vida. de Domin-
guez. Antonia Castanera, Carmen Fer
nandez de Leon. zenaida Cruz de Mon
strrate. Pepita Jmcos de Jimenes, Sc
roritas Angela VazQuez y Lupercia
Gonzalez. de Salinas, Carmen Torres,
de Ponce, Carmin Fernandez Alicia
Leon, de Cayey, Pepita Ramos, Pepi-
ia Tossas, Monsita Gonzalez Aponte,
Luz Mendoza, Titi Alonzo, Mercedes
Navarro, Maria vazQuez Apontc, Anne
RIGA Rivera, Virginia Vazquez, Rosa
Maria Machin, y otras mas due senti-
mos no poder recordar.
CUATRo HERIDos EN- CAYEY
En- la noche del sabado en- los mo-
nlentos en- que Sc celebraba un ro-
sario en- la casa de Francisco Lopez, ba
mic Quebrada Arriba, de CayeS, Sos
tuvieron una encarnizada rina ma
chetazos palos los individuos Pedro
Lopez, Juan Jose Mendoza, De'fin Men
dcza, el duefo de la casa, Francisco
Lopez. De Ia lucha resuIt6 ell padre de
Lopez, con las siguientes heridas: una
de cuatro pulgadas de longitud en- Ia
csbeza, otra en- Ia region parietAi y la
tercera en- la region fronto- -parie.al. FL
herido sufrio una intensa hemorragia
y todas sus heridas son de pron6stico
grave. Las demas personas que recibie
ron golpes fueron curados por ell DIR.
Rodriguez Pastor. Parece que ell eau
sante de estos des6rdenes es NADIA me.
;.os que Ell nectar de los doses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
MUY PRONTO

cualquler case de afecclones reumaticas O
de gotta I'd. no sufrira mas las torturas
del reumatismo 81 toma el EHxiy de Leo
Eardi para Ia Sangre Este maravilloso
remedio lie devolvera la vitaIldad perdida,
alimentara sus Venas con sangre pura ro-
ia, regularizara el funcionamiento de sus
rlnones higado. y es ell n1ejor remedio
que Sc ha conocido para envenenamientos
dc la sangre, catarro, ulceras, tumores,
anen1ia, constituciones debiles, Stills to-
das las demas Intermediates de la sangre
Es especialmente valioso como restaura-
dor de fuerza y vigor para hombres y mu-
jeres de edad avaazada. Tome una botella
de Elixir de Leonard para Ia SGngYe y
notara que facilmente su sufrimicnto pue.
de ser
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
LA CAFETERIA
FL. VESURIO

i"s5 5ass11a q hAi AWBasrosa sl4aaSSsA
"a srsgsSaGzsnka xae gRsaSESEs ri
esxa1a e& sssa razSditada RsssagKsSs
Sss&s ss%aAtEsEAa ca sGaasra1s ana-
riess III Rays2.
sg s&aiikaa hne2ad9a y RGa&e eal-
49, i,26 sRapgr~H EgagxsssL
Fssau0G RTNALDG'
alxc. dc. sas Iua.. TaleGnae Eea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
DE cAYEY
CoNFERENcIAs AGRICoLAs

Van resultando interesantisimas las
conferencias cue vienen celebrandose
to1os los domingos, desde el principle
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
SEVnLA

81 ElAs RTSsso, Snaplie eSxEse0T s&a
Pista el C1ar, Departments parS IA
s1i!2R. Ersnts al e&iAsis dol SSnaGo
p esrsa De loa Genaas Centres OAsta-
ga, 81 m&s eonveaianta para tZsa-
,sansSs.--Ss alazil&2 90 sGVsas -
s4&Dai, Euinoonsl G zaGAExaI, EssDs-
.Ajs sssarloto, Qs.aa. Gale dc Girls
*, Man. l6. YaR JEaa, TalS&oAa sAe.
=. o. Bsg ksS. FrsDtetazia; PEDRG
H8TRTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-15
HOT I z. [. E E. s 6
ALC,AZAR

.,8Aa aS. Frerte al Munteipie-
,p~vu hotel AodeEnamente eQufsa-
- .>oeins c-iolla HabitaeiouAs frea'
Az, 9nsG TrSto. FreciOs 6a situa-
ga6g Sc G6N0iten xbonAdos.
Franciseo RIEVERA.
propiet&rio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-12-03
ARDMORE BAKERS
LIBERAL G|VERS
Captain Maggie Says She Has
to Let Her Wants Be
Known and Bread Is
Freely Donated.

There is more bread given to charity
in Ardmore than any other one staple,
according TO reports from those doing
charity work.
And, nearly every hit of this bread
is donated by Ardmore bakeries.
1t is given free and is distributed by
those doing the charity work.
Captain Maggie Nobbs of the Saliva.
tion Army distributes on the average
of 500 loaves of bread each week. In
winter the figures often reach 1000
loaves and during Thanksgiving. Christ.
mas and New Year week. the average
will reach 1000 loaves per week.
That's a whole lot of bread" Cap
tain Maggie said. "but just figure half
q dozen mouths to the loaf and you'll
see how many presons | reach"
The Associated Charities distribute
around 100 loaves Of break a week, ac.
cording to best figures obtainable.
. There's nothing short about the Ard
more bakers, either" Captain Maggie
has often stated. "Al | have to do is
call on one of them and say | need SO
many loaves Of bread-and they say
Come, get it., | haven't failed to re.
ceve that reply yet.
Many times | have gone to the ba.
kers and got bread that was piping
hot; just out of the oven. And in those
time ] try 10 rustic Il little butter, for
like hot bread and butter and | know
other folks do. too"
However it's not bread all the time