davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
PAQUITA EseRIRANo

Como Sc esperabs, aver tarde lego
San Juan Ia famosa topadillera Pa
'qudsa EscfiBano, de universal renom-
bre. Acompahaban a. Ia estreIla. que
fulgfa en- la magnitud de su belIeza so
berana, sus padres, su Representative
nuestro buen amigo Pepe Font, que vie
ne ser como ell albacea ilnico de to-
dos los mejores artistas cue pasan por
Puerto Rico.
A la famosa estre11a, quien han
visitado muchas y distinguidas damas
de San Juan, que salieron encantadas
de su cultura y exquisite trato la acoms
pafaba tambien un precioso falderillo
de la TERRA de la Iris, y mucho mas
mono que Esperanza.
Paquita Escribano, juzgar por la
fama que la precede en- todas parties Y
per 10 que nos manifestan cuantas per-
sonas la han viste, promote volver loco
"a nuestro p1blico, para 10 cnal lie So
bran facultades. Ante los concurrentes
al OLIMPo, donde debutara ell viernes
proximo lucira en- las noches de fun
cion veinte riquisimos mantones de Ma
Mia, que le costaron muchos miles de
pesos, numerosos trajes que constituyen
un tesoro centre ellos un fastuoso ira
je de coraD y un dineral en- joyas. Una
de sus funciones sera dedicada a las
damas, pues la insigne tonadillera Sc
propone disertar acerca de los hombres.
Auguramos grandes triunfos a la
estrella, que, acknowledgements, es la de
mayor magnitud, que, hasta ahora, ha
visitado Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
Mr.. ROGERS NO SERA Ell JEFE
DE LA POLICIA

Con motivo de ciertos informes que
han circulado en- estos dias de los
cuales Sc ha hecho eco alguno que
otro diario de esta ciudad, respecto
que serfa nombrado Coronel de la
Pclicfa Mr.. Rogers, un continental
natural de Kansas City, pregutamos
al Secretario Hull acerca de la vera
cidad de esa noticia y nos inform6
que era incierta en- absolute que ell
seTlor Rogers era candidate al car
go de Sub-Comisionado del Interior,
puestoaa que esta desempenando inte-
rinamente "a senor McCown.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
Ell paTtN0 UniOnista
tiene en- Su SonO los
germeRGS de la dGS-
truCci6n dice HuykG

Aver visitamos al sefior Huyke, a
quien encontramos tan silencioso como
en- dias anteriores. Ell senor Huyke no
quiere hablar de politica, nos ha dicho.
Es question cue no lie interesa.
Sin embargo, unas preguntas NADIA
mas.
-IHa leido usted la carta del Juez
Towner?
-Si; va We usted, ell Juez Towner no
spoya la Ley Campbell como han dicho
los Iideres unionistas. Sin embargo, ,el
gals We estas cosas y no protesta. ILas
merece ell pals?
-IY del Partido Nacional?
He dido decir de este movimiento.
Ain no lie he dado mi collaboration
Creo que ell Part1dp Nacional es un mo-
vimfento portorr1qae americana q. as
pira a la autonomia en- ell presente y
Ia soberania dentro de los Estados
Unidos en- ell pdrvenir. Este es ell ver-
dadero ideal de Puerto Rico.
-iY ell Partido Unionista7
Ell Partido Unionista tiene en- su
seno los germenesSde su propia destruc-
cion. Los hombres que debieron levan-
tar la bandera4 independentista ahora,
con mas orgullo que nunca, estan den
tro del Partido unionista. Nj siquiera
han desapareeido Los hombres en- la
direction. Sc han 1uedado en- ella casi
todos los viejos Ideres del Independent
tismo. Hacen bien en- moverse los par
tidarios de la union con America.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
Ell MUNDO ESTA AL REEVES
DICE DON PEPE TORRES.

aver saludamos en- la calle al vice
presidente de la Union sefior Jose
G. Torres.
-iQu6 dice usted del caos de que
habla la prensa?-le dijimos.
Don Pepito nos respondi6:
-Asf es amigo; estamos en- un
caos, y 10 peor de todo es que no Sc
sabe cuando surgira el "fat lux.
- -.---.-.!
Ell senor Torres mostrose luego
reservado, al darse cuenta de nues-
ira condicion de periodistas. No obs
tante, Y pensando tai vez en- los Ill
times acontecimie polfticos, ell
seior Torres, al despedirse, excla-
mo:
-iEl mundo esta al reves!...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01

Hace alg1n. tempo lego a nuestros
ofdos la noticia de que amigos del
sefior Huyke, estaban recogiendo FIR
mas con ell proposito de fundar un
partido que sustentara como Gnica fl
nalidad la Estadidad que Sc demo-
minarfa Partido Nacionalista Anne
ricano.
En- esa OCCASION hubimos de pre-
guntar repetidas veces al senor Huy-
ke respecto de la veracidad de dichos
informes y por Inica respuesta OBJ
teniamos siempre del conocido hom-
bre p1blico la siguiente:
4"No he pensado a1n en- la for
maci6n de otro partido. Estoy, ST,
fuera de la Union solamente en- el
case. de que mis- amigos iniciaran un
movimiento en- ese sentido, serfa que
yo me pondrfa al frente del mismo 81
ellos asi 10 desearen".
Sin embargo, y no obstante las an
teriores fnanifestaciongs del sefor
Huyke, posteriores informes han We
nido a confrmar 10 de la fundacion
de dicho partido y hasta Sc ha llega-
do a asegurar de una manera rotun-
da que en- todos los pueblos de la isla
hay esta hora comites constituidos
de dicha' colectiYidad compuestos de
cinco miembros.
"Eh plan-nOs han dicho-consis-
te en- fundars ese partido. sustentan-
do las ideas del aseTior Huyke; pero
CON eI prQposltIo dc que - p1eFua
fuerzas en- la opinion y con ell obje-
to de evitar que pueda ser visto con
ciertos prejuicios este movimiento,
debido la derrota que sufriera en- la
Ultima Asamblea unionista ell se1or
Huyke, hay ell proposito de que el
no figure como jefe del Partido Sc
pretende que ell senior Travieso, a
quien pondran como candidate a
Washington en- las pr6ximas eleccio-
nes, acepte la jefatura de dicho par
tido".
Sin tempo para hacerlo no hemos
podido entrevistarnos con el sefior
Travieso, para conocer su opinion
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
LOS TRATADos CON CHINA Y Ell
ORIENTE

WASHINGTON, febrero 2s.- La
Comisi6n de Asuntos Extranjeros del
senado acord6 informar sin enmiendas
Ell tratado general relacionado con ell
Extreme Oriente y ell convenio de ia
rifas con ell gobierno de China.
En- 10 que Sc relaciona con la dis
posieion del Fratado del Pacifico los Sc
nadores continian recibiendo centena
res de cartas probatorias de que la OPT
MON pdblica comienza apasionarse
con este importante asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
COLL Y CUCHI PARA PONCE

Anoche debio salir para Ponce Ell
Lcdo. Cayetano Coll y Cuchf, quien
iba con ell objeto de emprender una
intensa campaiia por los pueblos de
la isla entire los mas connotados Y
distinguidos elementos del partido
unicnista en- pro de los trabajos que
habia de realizar ell Partido Unio-
nista dentro de breves dfas para con-
seguir una franca victoria en- la pre-
sente situaci6n politica.
Por distinguidos elementos de es-
ia capital pertenecientes al partido
de la mayorfa Sc esta pensando y dem
tro de unos dfas Sc iniciara, en- una
campana para recaudar fondos para
la campana que Sc emprendera en-
Estados Unidos cuando yaya a Wash7
kingtpn la-seamisidn del Rartida- -a--iaAA
Fbofar por la aprobacion del Proyec-
to de Ley Campbell.
Entire los planes econ6micos que
hay en- perspectiva existe ell de que
los representatives y senadores, cedan
los haberes que habran de devengar
por concepto de dietas durante la
pr6xima session de la Legislature, Y
asimismo Sc solicitara igual cesi6n de
los miembros de las Asambleas mu-
nicipales del partido unionista.
En- este sentido Y de acuerdo con
las opiniones que hemos recogido nos
atrevemos afrmar que desde ell mas
humilde hasta el mas elevado de los
unionistas Sc muestran partidarios
de secundar este movimiento, para
que la Comision pueda ir en- tales
condolences que sus trabajos sean
eficaces y seguros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
Ell GOBERNADOR VISITO Ell
EDIFICIo DE "a LEGISLATURE


Ell gcbernadork Rely visit6 aver el
edifcio de la legislature. Seg1n in
formes, andaba b solicitud de un To-
cal a prop6sito aaa establecer la SUI
'crrsaT del Banco IA grIcoIa Federal,
cuya installation en- ell pals Sc es-
pera en- breve.
Mr.. Reilly penetr6 en- la ofcina del
traduetor Official, senor de Castro, don
de pernaneci6 largo ratio hablando
con este.
Varias personas que vieron subir
al Gobernador, creyeron que Sc, tra-
taba de una conferencia con ell sefor
Barcel6, va que a esa hora el illus
tre lider Sc hallaba en- su oficina pri-
vada del Senado. Pero no hubo NADIA
de ESQ., Mr.. Rely nj siquiera visit6
las ofcinas de ninguno de los cuer-
pos colegisladores, contentandose con
mlrar al traves de alguna que otra
puerta entornada, mientras discurrfa
por las galerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
'ES UN HECHO Que Ell LICEN-
.C|ADO DON JUAN B. HUY|LE
FUNDARA MUY PRONTO SU.
NUEvO PARTIDO
ANOCHE SALIO PARA PONCE EuLCDO. DON Ca
YETANO COLL Y GUCHI EN- ASUNTOS POLITICOS

respecto a este movimiento y no sa-
bemos nj siquiera 81 el esta no en-
terado a1n de estos propositos.
Acerca de estos informes Sc ha ha-
blado ademas de la fundaci6n de un
diario para defender esta politica y
podemos afrmar que en- dicha empire
sa ell senor Huyke cuenta con ell apo
yo de prominentes lideres del Partido
Republican,, quienes parece no es-
tan conformes con los procedimien-
tos Y politica seguida por ell 6rgano
de su colectividad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
NOCHE DE ARTE EN- Ell CINE
puerto RICO"

Esta noche, microbes, exhibira el
cine puerto Rico" la famosa pelicu-
la HAMLET, que ha causado gran
emocion en- ell mundo entero. En- ese
grandioso "film'' brilla poderosamen-
te la famosa actriz Asia Nielsen, de
mundial.
Tanbien sera exhibido un intere-
sante "film" referente a la corona
cion del Papa y Ell desfle por Roma
de los Caballeros de Col6n norteame-
ricanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
DENEGADAs

Ell Gobernador ha denegado las soil
citudes de indulto presentadas en- fa-
vor de los confnados Casimiro Velaz-
quez y sinesiq Ortiz, y la de conmuta-
ci6n de sentencia en- favor de Rafael
Garcia Mangual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
UNA HER1DA 1NNoBLG

En- el sitio "Juan Domingo, perte
neciente al barrio ''Pueblo viejo", de
Guaynabo, Bias Rosario infri6 una pu
falada Rafael Perez, quien fu6 tras
ladado al hospital en- estado grave. Ell
agresor fue arrestado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
FuNc1oN MoNsTRUA

Para Ell domingo pr6ximo prepara
el cine PUERTO RICO una exhibici6n
que dejara impression gratfsima en- el
ptiblico. Ell programa constituye una
gran sorpresa, por 10 variado inte-
resante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-01
UN TRANsPoRrE AMERICANA

En- viaje para Norfolk, Virginia, pa
SO aver cerca de nuestra costa ell trans
pcrte americana Henderson, ell cual
sali6 ell lunes de st. Thomas.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08
MANY ARE ABsEHT-MlNDED
Great Numbers Of People just AZ
Aherrant as the Famous Professor
Of the Jokesniiths.

The absent-minded professor. favor
lite OF the humoriets. Is familiar to
us all. His strange misadvcntares. his
tumbies into coal holes. his locomo-
tive difficulties as he walks with one
foot in the gutter, bis use Of his cane
for an umbrella. and so on--all these
are the raw material OF the joke
smiths. observes the New York Trib-
une.
But real people. however absent
minded, we are told, are never so
aberrant. Nor What shall be said,
then of Charles Krudak OF Port Ken
nedy. Pa. who the other day took his
baby girl on trip to Philadelphia,
and when lie got of the return train
left her aboardi How could he for
get? The child was obviously not do
ing her vocal duty.
Without stopping to explore pos
sible connection between Mr.. Ksu.
dak's experience and the fact that he
had just been to Philadelphia. let us
consider the case Of Raymond Bent
49, t'AStts hFH"i bNb AtVb Ofuutiu.
This gentleman was to be married
the other day. To guard against his
weakness he kept saying. wedding.
wedding" to himself as he prepared
for the ceremony. But setting out for
the church he came to another church
where a wedding was In progress.
Mechanically he turned in. took his
place among the guests, waited
through the ceremony, congratulated
the happy couple and then returned
home. II Is pleasant to read that his
bride. a young woman Of firm charac-
ter. instead of faintlng. presently ar
rived with minister. and second
marriage occurred
The absent professor 81
fiction surely has his rivals in real
life.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08

Mr.. Dennis Farrow. OF Toledo,
Ohio renewed his subscription to
The Gazette and love to his
many frlends. He reports his
wife to be in fairly good health
but that his health is not SO good
We pray thht he may soon be re-
stored to sound health again
He should try Harris IL Wonders
a wonderful discovery and great
system builder Recommended
by hundreds Mrs. M ]. McCra-
ry. distributing agent; guaranteed
to help, $f.Io per bottle by
mail.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08
ALASKA HAS MORE WOMEN
Sex Ratio Is Gradually Being Equal
ized In the Far Northwest Pos
session OF America.

Whether modern girls are becoming
more adventurous or Alaska more
tame statistics recently published by
the Eugcnics Research association in
dicate that our northern ierritery Is
becoming less q nomadic land Of single
cussedness and settling down more to
starting the home fires burning. There
has been continually approaching
balance in the number OF males to 100
females. In The total population this
ratio has moved as follows: In 1900,
1853 in 1910. 247.9; in 1920, 1885.
Enthusiastically. eugenically and so
cIally, the great need Of the territory
is settlers who move INTO the region
with their families" says the report.
according to the Syracuse Herald.
"Perhaps the distribution Of age
groups with sex ratios indicates ap-
proaching sterilization OF population.
In 1920 the sex ratios by age groups
were: Forty and more years OF age.
304.5 males TO 100 females; twenty
20 thirty-nlne years OF age, I'LL males
10 100 females: under twenty years OK
age, 1907 males TO 100 females"
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08
PACKAGE FREIGHT PROVES BOON
TO THE SMALL TOWN MERCHANT
Chicauos System With $500 Cars Going Out Daily Keeps ts
Country Dealer Abreast OF the Times

Chicago. with the worlds greatest
transportation facilities and the mar
ker place OF 5OO0O.O00 people within
a nights ride. Is the logical pivot for
such q freight scheme. Thirty-nine
railroads, including % great systems.
terminate here. This represents 40 per-
cent of the railroad mileage OF the
United States. Fourteen belt line rail-.
roads. comprising 1.40O miles of track.
one-third Of the total belt mileage Of
the United States. make connections
between the great trunk lines.
Chicagos 200 package freight cars
daily 20 TO 1880 shipping points in
40 states from which 10000 other
points can be reached with one trans
fer.
The value OF Chcago's package
freight shipments runs into millions
Of dollars daily. There are no aceu-
rate records because a package car il
filled with a lnrge range of goods. A
package of silk may be worth 100000.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08

lelays In transfer are avoided. This
also minimizes damage 20 goods In 9th
erwise repeated handling.
Before the days Of this system less
than carload shipments went out In .
iaphazard sort OF way and the mer.
chant In Waco. Tex. or some other
such point. considered himself iucky
4 the piano he ordered for Christmas
arrived some time around Easter. Now
ie gets II In i've days.
This merchandise service 10 the re-
suit Of years Of study OF the needs
Of the smaii-,own merchant and q
thorough analysis Of the country's vast
network of rail transportation. BY
way Of Illustration Of what had to be
overcome II may be stated that there
are more than 100 different ways Of
routing freight from Chicago tn Char.
iofte. n. G.. hnt only one route has
a through package car 20 Charlotte.
1t required several years OF study
to determine the quickest and most
economical route TO this point. Test
shipments were made over many OF
the go different routes. and in some
instances shippers Representatives or
representatives of the Association Of
Commerce freight tratiic bureau made
personal inspections.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08

Chicago's package freight system.
by which small-town merchants, par
.icularly in the South and Southwest,
are kept abreast of the times, has been
developed to $500 cars a day.
Chicago package freight plays an
important part in the life OF the small
community. The flapper there has
The latest seasonal styles just as soon
ss her cousins on the Boul Mich.
The town Beau Brummel no longer
IS flve or six months behind the city
nan In the cut of his clothes.
II is of inestimable value to country
merchants in more ways than ole. II
helps them make satisfied customers
md satisfied customers help to build
Jp business.
Through the Association Of Com
nercc, In cooperation with the rail-
roads and shippers. Chicago has de-
geloped this package freight car sys-
.em by which oil eonsignmen;s to a
given point are consolidated so that
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08

bu, a package OF the same size con-
tanning tinware cnly $1,000. Prom 100
10 400 packages are put In one car. do
pending on tile size.
In trying to arrive NJ rough esh-
mate Of the value OF the $3.50 daily
cars Of package freight. one expert
hazarded guess of $Z5. 10000 per car.
That would be So. 500 10000 q day.
Another put It A. 100000 car. or
81, 200 ooO0o q day. by striking .
general average between these figures.
the daily shipment would amount 20
more than s3o.ooo0o.oo
The chief advantages Of throrgA
package freight are 10 the saving Of
time and the condition OF goods at
destination. Many claims for damage.
loss and delays are avoided.
Chscago's system has reached snch
. fine stage OF development that II
can beat St Louis In her own territory
in the matter os service. There ars
many places Ia Texas To which. By
correct routing. Chicago is able to
overcome other advantages Of the 81
Louis market. For example. ship
msnts 10 Laredo. Amarillo and Vi Pase.
Tex. can be made in less time from
Chicago than from 81. louis.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08

Ground will be broken soon for
great dental clinic in conjunction
With the Chicago Training School for
Home and Public Health Nursing 10 be
operated along the lines of the Forsyth
Dental iniirrnary of Boston.
When Dr. John Dill Robertson. then
health commissioners for the city Of
Chicago. held health show in the
Coliseum two years ago, he laid the
foundation for the nurses training
school, which already has turned cut
10000 women, trained in the funda.
mentals OF home nursing. The schools
activities gradually broadened until
they include a dental clinic for chill
dren whose parents are unable 10 pay
for this service. and also an infirmary
for the treatment OF the eyes OF chill
dren with defective vision and where
glasses are provided without cost.
"Boston has got something on Chi
cago. but not Cor long," said Mayor
william Hale Thompson. I'VE are not
only going to build ourselves a dental
clinic but we are going TO 'ouf-Forsyth
Forsyth We are not only going to dc
a much for our Riddles ss rhsse great
men are doing for the city OF Boston,
hut we are going TO combine our dental
institution and our nurses training
school under the same roof, and il win
be In . broader way.
II was amazed at the instant and
almost spontaneous support that came
through the dentists of Chicago and
sheir organiza ton. One letter told Of
an organization Of 1900 dentists and
pisdgsd the hep snA support Of escn
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08
KRYou must mail copy or
Mondays to secure publication.

We met DIR. Thos. II. Harris.
Of Princeton, who is the manufact'
urcr of the best medicines for In
digestion. kidney. liver and blad'
der trouble. also rheumatism and
the blood. This medicine has on
ly one year but is eclipsing every
other medicine now on the narke,
Contains no poisons nor alcahol,
as it is compounded from herbs
Retails at 81. and $I2s per bot
tie. Use it and be cured. Mrs,
NJ. ]. McCrary, Agent. COS Pear
ST., Metropolis. Ill.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08
Read our locals and Foreign news
III may BE- Esttr IRON Sont."
WANT ADS.
U. S. CONVENIENT UNDERWEAR

$500, 600 Pc. New Government Wool
Underwear purchased by US to sell to
the lublic direct at 75c EACH. Actu-
al retail value So. 80 each. All sizes,
Shirts "a to 46-Drawers 80 to Al. Send
correct sizes. Pay Postman on deliv-
cry or send us money order. If uu-
derwear is no satisfactory, we will
refund the money promptly upon re-
quest. Dept. "a. The Pilgrim Wooden
Co. 1476 Broadway, New York.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08
PUBLIIATcoN NOTICE. ch.nesry
". L. Krone. Complainant. Solicitor

State of Illinois, Massac County, IS.
Circuit Court of Massac County,
January Term, A. d. 1922.
In the matter of Alice Smally VS..
John Smally, bill for divorce and
other relief, in Chancery No. 1881.
Affidavit of the non-residence of
John Smally of the defendants above
named, having been filed in the Office
of the Clerk of said Ciriuit Court of
Massac County notice is hereby given
to the said nonresident defendants,
that complaint has filed bill of
compliant in said Court on the Chan
Gerry side thereof on the 9th day of
December, A. d. 1922. and that a
summons therupon issued out of said
Court against said defendant, return
able. on the Sth day of January, A.
d. 1928, as is by law required.
Now, therefore, unless you, the
SAID John Smally shall personally be
and appear before the said Circuit
Court of Massac County, on the first
day of the next term thereof, to be
holden at the Court House in the City
of Metropolis in said County on the
Sth day of January A. d. 1923, and
plead, answer or demur to the said
ccmplainant's bill of complaint, the
same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated, will be
taken as confessed, and decree en-
tered against you according to the
prayer of said bill.
LOREN SMITH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
December 9th, A. ID. 1922.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08
Home Of RuilAinn ana [ Laans.

The first building and loan institu-
tion was organized in Philadelphia in
1881. and Philadelphia Is today the
greatest and weslthiest building as
sociati0n city in the United States.
There are 200 In Philadelphia. with
assets or resources upward Of $780,
100000 and over 10000 members.
These associations were helpful in
completing the purchase Of close 70
7D.000 properties in Philadelphia last
xcsr slcne.-lhrift MaFszins.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08

and every onr OF the 1000. That
TO know that the dentists felt a. felt
about IL: aud when l began to learn =
little more about IL found that tho
dentists OF Chicago had felt this way
for twenty years and had been expect.
ing TO build an institution OF this kind
II feel there Is nothing on earth that
can stop us from going ahead. and
feel that we will not only out Forsyth
Boston but will out Forsyth tbs
world"
The nurses training school with
which the dental clinic will be oper-
ated was the silver lining that backed
the influenza cloud in the autumn OF
1918. From this epidemic grew the
idea which promises to cnrb similar
visltstions In the future.
The training school Was orgsn snized Ia
the summer OF 1919. almost imme-
diately following the final abatement
OF the influenza.
When influenza again visited Chi
cage In the following year. 1870. the
city was amply equipped with Euraes
to meet Il. and proper nursing, ie was
conceded, was the one and only barrier
20 wide spread Of the disease. hut
the barrier had beea erected ana ie
was effective.
The board Of directors Of the Chi.
cagO Training School for Homs ana
Public Health Nursing ccussats oc
Mayor William Hale Thompsou. MIxs
Annie Mackenzie. Ds. John Din Ro1-
estson, Dr.. William A. Evans. .. ~
Kelly aud Judgs william z. E'efxsn J
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1922-12-08
AZ Kathleen saw n.

Mother tquoting neighbors clever
daughter 10 small child who has fai'cc
ismentabiy In . school examination
II can't think how yon can be 50
stuSld, Kathleen. Why, look a. little
Marjorie Daniels. She has passed with
honors.' Kathleen (weeping)---"Y - es.
A-lnumSny. b--but you seem ito
norget that M--in--marjoric Daniels
aas c--ciever Q-p-rsrrnts.T--i.cn.
dos Tit.Eils.