davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
Chips and Slips

They hit for the circuit Sunday:
Honsby, st. Louis Cards; Wheat and
High, Brooklyn; Adams, Pittsburgh
Philadelphia Athletics; Terry.
Haas and Boone, st. Paul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

Editors Note: This iE the first of a
series of six articles by Frank 6. Menke
detailing how the fight game was re-
VfVed In Australia and including the
sensational incidents leading up to and
embracing the Johnson Burns fight for
the worlds championship.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

and we believe he has only been
back few times during his alb
sence. He and his brother,
Haley, when thee railroad was
built through Bates county and
the mines opened up at Rich Hill
opened up a store two miles
north of Rich Hill, where the
mines were running in full blast
and named the new place Shobe-
town. 1t was indeed a busy
place and contained large gen.
eral store two saloons and u
blacksmith shop. Coal was
shipped from there by the train
loads and it was Il hustling busy
little place. 1t was great po-
litical center during the cam
paigns and the candidate who
had the vote of this precinct to
his credit was generally the VIM
ner as the Slope as it was "a
miliarly called, polled a big vote
and they all stood together. But
the mines became exhausted
and the little village which WELD
ed so much influence in county
affairs was doomed to be a de-
serted village. The Shobe broth
ers left and the town gradually
grew smaller and smaller and the
postoffice was discontinued and
then the busy little village com
menced gradually to fade from
the map and like many other
places of its kind quietly passed
out of existence. Today the
town is entirely obliterated and
not thing stands on the site to
mark the memory of that once
busy place. 1t lives only in
history and has passed into
oblivion.
JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Bates County Boy Wins
Scholarship.

Warren H. Godfrey, a former
Appleton City high school boy,
took the train at Lindale last
Sunday for columbia, where he
has entered the State University
as a student. The Godfrey fam
ily now resides at AmOret and
the young man recently was
awarded a scholarship in the
State University from Bates
County for having passed the
most satisfactory examination OF
any farmer boy in the county.
Last year he graduated with
honors from the Amoret high
school being president of the
Senior class. His many friends
here among the young folks are
pleased to hear Of his good for
tune. Appleton City Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Butler S First Football Team.

l.. {. CuibertSon, OF summit,
Saturday brought to this office a
picture Of what i'll all probability
was Buffers first football team.
1t was the team organized
among the students of the old
Butler Academy late i'll the fall
of 1895. No games were played
that year but in 1896 several
games were played and a good
record was made. The members
of the team in the picture are
Highlan Mitchell McGlasson,
Newton Mckee, Erwin, Chas.
Huff, Chas. Henry, Claude Ed
wards, VIM. Cobbs, Clyde Rogers,
Coll Orr, Ned jackson, Will
Forker, Captain Of the team, Ed
DeArmond and A. B. Burlington.
So far as known the members
Of the team have been successful
in their life work as they were in
the strenuous work on the football
field. Mitchell made an enviable
record with the American army
in France. DeArmond after
wards graduated from the Unit
ed States military academy and
during the war rose to the rank
of brigadier general. Huff grad
uated at the United States naval
academy and attained high rank
in the navy. Mckee was killed
by stroke Of lightning a few
years ago. Edwards was sue
cessful business man in Cali
fornia until his death few years
ago. Burlington and Henry are
prosperous and successful Bates
county farmers and stockraisers.
Vim. Cobbs went tO,Texas, where
he made a success in the news
paper business. Orr is located in
Spokane, Wash, where he is in
business.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Herrell Happenings.

The Community Club had d
tackey party last Saturday night
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Powell. Mrs. Joe Wright and
Mr.. John Hines won the prizes
for being the tackiest. A deli
cious lunch was served and every
one, both young and old, seemed
to have a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Houston
spent Saturday night and Sun
day at the Joe Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wayland
and baby spent Sunday in Butler
at 7. c. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powell and
daughter, Christine, and ken-
meth Powell were Sunday visitors
at the Henry Donovan home.
Miss Nancy Plattenburg, Mr.
Ross Miller and Mr.. George
Plattenburg spent Wednesday
evening of last week with Miss
Dorothy Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Wayland
visited Sunday afternoon at Mr..
Ed Ellingtons.
Miss Dorothy Clark spent
Tuesday night in Butler with
Mrs. Hattie Scott Smith.
DEC.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Missouri Felons to Draw More
Pay.

jefferson City, Nov. PLANS
are being considered by officials
of the state penitentiary for rails
ing the monthly allowance of the
convicts, w. E. Sloat secretary
of the prison board, said today.
At present the value of the
convicts to the state is estimated
at $50 q month, Mr.. Sioat laid,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends, both white and
colored, and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness; also the
sympathy shown and the beauti-
full floral offerings during the
death Of our husband, father,
son, brother and uncle, and mem
bers of the Polar Star Lodge No.
go K. Of r., Versailles, Mo.
Mrs- Marie Gravette and family.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09

| lledllH.
Rev. w. S. Bayne, pastor OF
the Baptist church at Rich Hill
has resigned and will 60 west fol
a vacation and with view of To-
eating.
w. r. Bell of Pauls Valley,
! Okla, spent few days here last
week. Mr.. Bell was once our
popular county treasurer and
was raised near Foster. lie
went to Oklahoma about nine
years ago and has prospered in
his new home,
We regret to record the death
of Mrs. Belle Sackett, which oc-
cured at her home in Kansas
City last Friday morning. She
lived here many years and was
the daughter of the late W. w.
Ross, a pioneer citizen of this
city. She was i splendid good
woman and leaves many frieiids
to mourn her loss.
DR.. f. l.. Rhodes of l.i;r"ln.
Mo-, spent a few days hurc thi,
week visiting his son, DR.. {. C.,
Rhodes, of the RexaIl P!;;,.ir:acy.
DR.. Rhodes is one of the leading
physicians of Benton County and
has visited here quite oftAu.
George White, aged 81 wears,
pioneer resident of Norihr 81
Bates county died at his home
oct. 81. Mr., White was god
citizen and lived IL long useful
and honorable life and leaves
many friends to mourn his loss.
JAS &. Hayes, Geo. Williams
and Y. &. Rowe, all OF Amorr,
were in the city last Saturday IT,
get in touch with the polilirai
situation and went home vel!
satisfied that everything was 90
ing Democratic.
W. b. Tyler spent most OF la't
week in Kansas City atten,, x
the State Ex-Confederale Re
union which convened there. lir.
Tyler reports a good attendance
and it was fine meeting and he
met many of his old friends and
whom he had not seen
for years. He says he expects
to attend the reunion every year.
Squire II. G.. LAWS, of Foster,
has returned from month S trip
to Wyoming, where he was called
on account Of the death of his
mother. He visited several
places in the state and says that
Casper is the coming city of thar
section as it is in the midst OF
the great oil fields. Out in the
country districts business is dull
and farmers pretty hard run on !
account of crop failure this year. |
Judge l.. S. Paddock and wife
made short visit to Amsterdam
last week visiting old friends.
The Ohio Street NJ. E. church
has placed a very attractive sign
out in front of their building
containing the weekly program
and at night it is lighted by cleo
tricity and it certainly is a novel
as well as an attractive adver-
tisement. Last Sunday night the
pastor Rev. l.. o. Carder dekv-
cred a lecture OH Side Tracked
Men, 1t was splendid effort
and the house was. filled to its
full capacity. Rev. Carder is be-
a popular pastor and his
lectures each Sunday night are
well worth hearing. The big re-
vival meeting will commence
next Sunday and continue for
some time.
Squire w. F. Hemstreet and
wife will in a few days leave for
KANSAS City where they expect
to spend the winter with D. D.
Mccain and family.
We had the pleasure of meet
ING our old friend Hudson T.. |
Shobe. who visited here a few
days last week with his brothers, |
Thomas, Lewis and Abel Shobe. |
Hudson is now residing at Los
Au~~lnn Calf and ka, hnnn
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Johnnie on the Wing.

Squire O. NJ. Burkhart, OF
Pleasant Gap was a county seat
visitor Saturday.
Rev. r. NJ. Shelton conducted
services at Double Branches Sun
day morning and at night.
r. n. Fowler, Of Maryyille,
Tenn, visited in the city few
days this week.
w. NJ. Miller Of Pennington,
Mo-, spent a few days here this
week on business,
J. L. Robinson and wife OF
Warrensburg were the guests DR..
j. 7. Hull last Sunday.
W. A. McBurney and wife OF
Amsterdam have returned from
an extended visit to Wichita,
Kansas.
II. A. Voss and family OF
Brownsville, Texas, who pur-
chased the STAGE KLEIN farm i'll
Elkhart township have arrived
and will make it their perma-
nent home.
The revival meetings at the
Concord school house have closed
and there We're 32 additions to
the church.
Harvey II. Morris is digging Il
big we'll on his place i'll south
west Mt. Pleasant township.
Mrs. Clara Jones of Oakland,
California, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Altman Daniels, Of Lone
Oak township.
\. $. johnson Of Mingo town.
ship has painted his residence
and made other improvements.
Miss Hattie Donovan OF Ira
verse City, Michigan. is visiting
1T the home OF her uncle, Henry /
Donovan. residing just northeast
OF the city limits.
Orcn lSon, OF Summit, has re .
turned from trip to Oklahoma.
VIM. Burton has rented thu /
Shonp 10 acres in southwest !
Summit and will move there
soon.
The revival meetings at Vir-
ginia are still in progress and
much interest is manifested.
Rev. T. S. Williams, pastor of the
Christian church here conducted
services Sunday morning
Mrs. Henry Sartain of White
Sulphur Springs, Montana, is i'll
the city visiting her mother,
Mrs. Louise jenkins.
The Adrian picture show has
changed hands and Mr.. Ben Ii.
higgins will assume the active
management.
A. j. Brant has sold his 100
acre farm in Mound township to
John johnson of California for
800 per acre.
!. r. Landlord of Elkhart will
move to Ammsterdam, where he
will engage in the stock business.
The Imperial Jersey Cattle
Company has been organized at
Rockville and will deal in this
kind of cattle.
The Rich Hill Telephone En-
change has been sold. ID. w.
Hern selling to R. B. Parker, of
Colorado Springs. Mr.. Hern
will move to Shelby county, Mo.
A new bridge is being built
over Willow Branch in Prairie
township. The old bridge has
beeen unsafe for some time.
Rockville will soon have a new
paper. Harper & McDill of Ell
Dorado will establish the paper.
1t will be known as the Rock
vile Record.
Mrs. Leonard Miller residing
southwest Of the city is visiting
at her old home in Nodaway
county, Mo.
The new bridge over the Little
Usage river near Horton is about
completed. It will shorten the
distance to Nevada about four
miles.
Postmaster s. j. Jamison Of |
Rich Hin Has gone to Claremore,
0klahenas Tor tie benefib Of hi .
&C., s. ~ = = - = X x 9 <
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
and their monthly "tip" amounts
to per cent of this. or 81. so.

70 D per cent Of this, or 81.
I'm reality" Secretary Sloat
said, the prisoners are worth
more" He said it is planned to
obtain from the various factories
financial statements Of their
earnings. From these statements
q better conception can be OBJ.
tanned of how much the prison
ers are worth to the state, it was
said.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-09
Service
Mrs. Sackett, Social Sci
Worker, Dead.

Mrs. Belle Ross Sackett, ii lead
er in social service work Tor the
last decade, died early yesterday
at her home. 3J11 Genesee street,
aged 50 wears. says Saturday 5
Kansas City journal. Her death
removes IA familiar figure from
Kansas City hospital wards and
settlement houses.
Besides her social work, Mrs.
Sackett was an active member OF
the Roanoke Baptist church,
Daylight chapter No. 39l OF the
order of Eastern Star, the True
Kindred Micah Conclave No. l
and the auxiliary of the st. An
drew society.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 30 O'Clock this afternoon III
the Roanoke Baptist church,
Fortieth and Wyoming streets,
the Rev. George w. Wise and
the Rev. O. T. Joyce officiating.
Burial will be in Butler, Mo.
Survivors are her husband,
Filertus Sackett, and four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Halle Z. Cowles, 3ooo
Wyoming street; Mrs. Mildred 5.
Boyer, sos East Seventeen Street
terrace: Miss Marian J.Sackett
of the home address and Mrs.
GLADYS S. Kinney. Ontario, Ore.
Mrs. Sackett was IA former res
ident of this city and was
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Ross, well known early resi-
dents of this city. Mrs. Jno.
Rock, Mrs. C. A. Miller and Miss
Lizzie Ross are surviving sisters.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
Squirrels Store Nu,s

Not a few mammals ARE In the habit
of hiding surplus food, aud il is ensv
to imagine how this might lead ON to
n more definite storing instinct surh
rs squirrels show, In a number of DIFF.
ferrnt hoardS the squirrel hides hazel.
nuts. hctchnuts aud ac0rns, and these
may he Il standby IN the hard fines Of
winter when the beautiful creature.
which Is not true winter sleeper, Is
unable 10 sleep away It's hunger, or
Nli'n me Young ones, which remain Tor
II long time IN The company Of the
parents, plead for food In ,.mr mild
climates the squirrels storing ustu,t
Seem Ia remain mdcvclopcG
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
GOVERNMENT FINDS
LABOR BAROMETER.
MOVING UPWARD.
FEDERAL REPORT ON INDUS.
TRIAL CONDITIONS IN FEB.
RuARY INDICATES MARCH WILL
SEE RUSH BACK TO JOBS.

Washington, March 6.-Reports ia
the department of labor from 231 OF
the principal industrial centers, with
but few exceptions, show a general
Improvement in employment condi,
tons and Indicate March viii usher in
an era Of great activity.
The monthly survey Is based on
actual figures taken from the larger
industrial pay rolls Of the country.
estimates and guesswork being total
ly eliminated.
Employment increases are reported
in forty-tour cities out of sixty-dve sus.
yeyed, and twenty-one cities report
employment decrease during February
over January. Sioux City, Iowa. re-
ports the largest increase of employ
mcnt over January, with 27,3 per cent,
omaha is next with 26.9 johnston Il,
Pa, 22J: New York City took on moro
help in February, as did Detroit, Bat.
more, Los Angeles, Denver. Indianapo.
lis, Seattle Portland. Oregon; New.
ark, y. j.; Rochester. Minneapolis.
Milwaukee, New Orleans, Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
Manchester, y. H., in the textile
strike district, reported the largest
percentage OF decreased employment.
over January with 663 per cent. Mem
phis ives next with l13; other cities
that rtoortei slight pay roll decreases
were san Francisco, Kansas City s.
Paul. YOUNGSTOWN, Louisville, Phild.
dephia licago and Boston
Segregated statistics OF industrial
activity show that ] 42S firms, en-
ploying 50l or more, in sixty-fve prin.
cipal cities. employed l556.5O7 work.
ers on Jan l. and these same concerns
reported 1.5G5,40l employed on Fan
IS net increase OF S,S94, or 81 per
cent
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06

The nIop ~ accommodating tha road.
ipg of a fau. nnrtl, Amin. hooks aur-
ING Ient ,yas s,c,.s,ss ly tho libror.
jau of tba plnnr,,,gr,n puhlic H..
brarv ana bn,r,ih. r,,.ryad by other
librarians NJ rrr.g, library conyeu.
ton
,,,,. ...,.. ,,.,,
',''5 .ul'' Wv IL,
nam aus n"Sees','. a.,,I,, ''''''
M, ,, AZ" "''' ',,. ,,.,. ,.,,,,,,,
o., ,l,,, - ''S ,.,....,i,,, ~, D.
~ ~ , ,I".St " Wv ''''' ~ ''N''
a., '''"''
ne growing observation Oh Lent
W.T." us curtall n'ol '' many So''al
'""''iohS Is makIuS IL more ana more
az opportuhe uh' l'. serious ana
'""uS"''ul teadll'E. '"' P"o''' u,
"'''.'s are reaiIalAa 'a'N ,uo'e ana
are taxing auNaht's' OF IL ny '''l'hs
"'',""u" 10 some %. l.,' more serious
anu '"ouEhttul Doors upon tue
N"''N'S' Lent Is E""u 'U,' ioi /"
"''u,"' pun UP III "'"'' ''at thc
Pu'''S ol our i''0'"H 1"'S oe mn
P'"N'"' mere ~ uo'"'"N "o'' III,
spHln- ana Fa'""h'' l,"' Eo3od
uuoNS ana TO r'ao ,"' Is i'Ny lh"N'hE
It lifelong friend Nh, stimulates ana
'"l'rt"'"S us WIN nus conversation
ana C"e'fs us WIN als 'oHlP"uN, rms
- h''Vt ana ouS'''''- 9S' an" WIN
NIUE 'l"e Tor stual. t'"o'ns ot m'ul-
'auoh. me WoFIo Is SO oUSl ABOUT
Nhal It Is uo'hE Una, J.. Haru'' N"o"s
where IT Is gong n"' u N on 'ue
way, Feop'e heeo 'N' S'ap"'%'hE M
nueuce u ''IlS''"s o'oNS N".,u
"Id" Us away rom l,' C"''S 81 'o'
outer Wor'u ana "..''u ueep'" an"
strengthen 'he splFI'"'I forces "' '''
Interior ne VA" ''"'ot .'' ny
oF'a1 a'ohe' re mas o'Ie' ",''S
oeSlueS Hla'rr!a' ones "".," must o'
l'u ana S"lSA'u. va, l'Ie'''N H''u
Il''eI'eo,"al S"I '''"' az p''pH "" "',
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
Metaphysics.

The second great discovery Of the
Greek thinkers was metaphysics Now.
adays metaphysics is revered by some
aS our nobIest effort TO reach the high
est truth and Scorued by others as
the sillipSt Of wild goose chases,
am inclined 10 rate H. like smoking
a. "a highly gratifying indulgence 10
those who like it, and as iHdul -ences
%, relatively inuocruL-Prof ] H..
Robinson, in Mind in the Making"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
Grandma Was Riuht

"Oh, mamma " exclaimed little Ger.
trude, Il can spell nothing, and tlats
a big word isn't it," ~ pretty big
word for little maid of your age"
replied her mother. How do YOU
spell nothing II Y NJ" why.
darling that isn't right" "eS t is"
said Gertrude. emphaticallv. Il said
To grandma What does 4 \ VI SpellT
and she Said nothing. Edinburgh
Scotsman.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
Glass Resists Fire.

There is product called wire
glass" which, it appears presents a
most effective barrier against fire 1t
consists simply of me>hwork OF
wire embedded IN a glass plate. Even
when licked by flames and raised to A
red heat il does not fall 10 pieces. and
1t has been shown in many cases that
employed in wlndoas and SkEtightS
wire-g glass not only ro>,~ts the heat
or fire but also the SCATTERING effects
Of cold water poured over II while
It is yet glowing Lot.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
Round ChlmneNh RrAt

\ round chimney while moi So easy
I" huIid rs square one, has decidrd
advantages over the latter suls the
scientific American II greatly less.
ems the friction between the walls ot
III" chimney and the rising au~r~ and
has th" smallest wall surface, IN pro,
portion to the cross area the rtl.
cheney of a round chimney - inches
IN diameter IS almost rs great rs that
of a squire chimney - inches across.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
OF Course. He Must Have Been!

A gambler named George used to
visit Il ChinamanS place and smoke
opium almost daily. one day he
rushed in and said pxcitedly: Hip,
loan me $40 Thanks III come in
with il tomorrow noon. it am alive"
And out he went with the money.
About three O'Clock the next after
noon friend If the gambler dropped
in on the Chinaman and said: Hip,
whor" is George to-day :" The confd-
ing Celestial wiped his eyes with the
corner of mis- blouse and replied:
George. him dead"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06

A writer In Il contemporary COM
plains of the unsatisfactory working
of country telephones Ne know of
one impatient farmer, a new SuhSrrih-
"r, who harnesscd the old mare aud
drove down to The village to lind out
Il his voice had come through yet
London Punch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06

Of sale; balance to be paid wi
be given.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-06
Famous Rocklnn Sfnne

of the rocking stone, jost ayrst Of
the buffalo range IN Brqny'r.skl New
York city, tradition satsI lhtI sa.
chems and medicine men of the vari-
Gus Indian tribes bnilt r'rfn Council
fires about his rotpssa! eupsi4 pink.
ish granite II II lE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-16
La J,lyentud es el Sueho de
Orc de todas las Damas

Ser siefnpre joven, no llegar nunca
a los 80, Y mucho menos a los 40; he
aqaf ell sheho de orc de toda mujer.
Desgraciadamente los af0s pasan y
los cumpleanos Sc suceden con una
frecuencia harto ,desagradable. En- su
deseo de seguir siendo joven, aeuden
elias a los .Ehedios artiflciales que va
todos cQnocemos, sin que logren Ell fin
que buscan, va que todoS sabemos dis
tingutr entire una juventud natural
una que no 10 ,eS. Los amos pasap y la
mujer va envejeciendo, sin que 10 pue-
da evitar, pero 81 pAede eyitaF ella Ell
ia. Hasta ahora. no han side muchRs
has daEaas due han Pllesto satenei0n al
verdaderO SecretO de la juVentud, per0
va algHnaS 10 han axeriguad0 con
Seguridad que Su nItInero ira en- au-
lmento. En- su SANGRE est4 elsSeere-
to. Manteniendo su sangEe riea v pu-
ra, con la cantidad de hierro que la
bre tambienl Sc sentira joven, activa y
fuerte;7 Sc vera joven y Sc eonsefvara
joyen p0r large tienp0. La casa DIR.
Becker Medicine Co, de NueVa York,
ha paesto [1timaHente al mereado AN
preparado medicinal, en- forma de pas
tfllaS y facil de tomar, al que da -el
nembre de NUXIFIERRO, que ha re-
suItado ser uno de los mas poderosoS
que Sc conocen para pariflcaf y en-
" caballeros) que va han tornado
NUXIFIERRO, 10 reeomiendsn porQue
al enriquecerleS Ia Sangre las hace
SentirSe mas joVen, 1ucir mas Joven y
conServarSe mas joven por largoS amos.
Pida NUXIFIERRO en- las bottcass i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-16
New York Sales Co.
Dant. AT-4N.


p1 Park Row New York My.
enfermsdad del paciente. Van a insta-
lar luego los medicos un hospital priva
do en- un .edifcio que estan construyen
do por cuenta del trust.
Todo marcia las marayillas. Min
gun nuevo doctor puede llsgar hacer-
les Ia conpetencia pues 81 publico pre-
feriria siempre los espscialistas. Los
doctores cooperan; SON amigos; Sc CO.
munican sus conocinientos y experien-
cias mutuamente. Lo que aprende uno lie
sirve a. to6os Sc consultan unos a otros.
Los gastos de cada uno SON memories; Ell
Servicio Que prestan la poblaci6n, me
jcr; las entradas que reciben, superio-
res.
NELSON YANEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-16
SoLICITAMOS AGENTES
vENDEDoRES

Para vender camisas hass de CO.
mission. Ell artfculo es de primera ca
lidad ' dc facil venta. Los vendedores
pueden obtcner busnas ganancias. Con-
testen lnicamente los que tengan faci-
lidades para vender. Envfen re6srencias.
JOSEPH HERMAN co.
$50 Broadway. New York, q. s. A..