davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
George Work
Endorses Ogden

Parkersburg, W. Va, July 10. - Hon.
George Work, Of this city, former collector
Of Internal Revenue and one of the most promi-
nent bankers and business men Of the state,
IS among those who have endorsed the candi-
dacy of Hon. H. c. Ogden for the Republican
nomination to the United States Senate.
Mr.. Work today authorized the publication
of the following statement:
AS a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation to the United States Senate Mr. Ogden
VIII appeal very strongly to those voters in the
Republican party who are progressive and who,
above all, have the best interests of their state
at heart. Through his aggressive newspapers,
Mr.. Ogden has made for himself an enviable
reputation for ability and fair-mindness. He
has shown himself to be sincere in all his ac-
tlVltles and fearless in whatever he under
takes"
Mr.. Ogden has been one Of the mainstays
OF the Republican party for number of years
He has given largely OF his time and means to
the successful attainmcnts of his political faith,
as Well as to the betterment and advancement
OF his party. Mr. Ogden is clear thinker of
statesmanlike 2bilty and is absolutely honest.
At this time in West Virginia's history when
the state nee@.s the services of her ablest men.
Mr. Ogdons candidacy is strong appeal to the
intelligent and thoughtful voters"
The Republican party Of West Virginia
needs Mr.. Ogden to head It's fight in the general
election. Of all the candidates in the field, Mr..
Ogden, if nominated, would have the best
chances for election. He has the friendship of
both Capital and Labor, not only their friend
ship, but their implicit trust, each RELYING on
his proven fairness and justice He would also
add great strength because of his eloquence as
an orator and because of his thorough knowl-
edge and intimate acquaintance with the great
questions facing the people Of West Virginia
and the nation at this time
Il am happy to commend Mr. Ogden to the
voters of West Virginia and can personally as
sure them, that if nominated and elected,
Herchel c. Ogden will give West Virginia an
able and intelligent representation in the Unit
ed States Senate."-Pol ADV. 1t rop
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-13
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

List of Persons and Property. 9th.
er than Real Estate if the County
of Berkeley. delinquent for the Non
Payment of Taxes thereon for the
year 1921.
NaD-p rTAta1 r-1-ag
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

It's great summer. June is nearly gone and
not single bride has returned to mother,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
mander o. Culver Military Academy,

mander OF Culver Military Academy.
will be in charge Of the camps. He
will conduct them in true western
style and he has outlined program
that will permit red-blooded boys to
don chaps and swing q leg over the
old stock saddle and ride over the
picturesque trails that invite the low
lei Of the free and open to Glacier
National Park every summer. The
boy, campers will sleep in tents but
they, will havesa club house and mess
shack in a chalet which has been
designed especially for this use by
Ivan Miehe sNaess, Chicago architect
who won. prominence as an assocl-
ate II Of : Burnham, Of Worlds Fair
rlenown. Already number Of pre-
Rparatbry school and college heads
have shown 3 keen interest jim the
movement The council for the pro-,
|ject consists Of such nationally known
persohages as Kenesaw N , Lands,
Mary Roberts Rhinehart, walter
Camp, Ernest Thompson Seton, Hen
~ Kitchell Webster. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, E. R. Culver, Dillon Wal
Lace, James, E. West Of; the Boy
Scouts of America, A. H. Denton,
|Col. Fitzhugh Lee of the U. S. Army
and Gen. I. I. Gignilliat, Supt. OF
Culver Military Academy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

- , D..
duly passed, carried BY the following
vote: s.s:Ayes1:5 Jahr, Bridgeman,. Deni-
son, McKinnon, STAFFORD, Evenson.
Smart. Lloyd, Rode, Lair. Nays:
NG Resolution nHsen' No. sos, appropriatins
$3.50. 90 to the local fire department for
the purpose of attending Minnesota Fire
College at Rochester, Mimi, June 18th,
dermaii Smart. seconded by Alderman
Jahr. was read and declared duly pass
eds and carried by the following vote:
Ayes: Jahr, Denison, Stafford, McKin-
n Rsasem smar' nv e1sya k kess Rsssnt
Olson. Ss Y # III
The bond of e. w. Hannah, Second-
Hand Dealer, in the sum Of $4,000 with
surety, was read and excepted. Hill e
al 80 Applications ~
The following applications were read
E. ". Hannah, Second Hand store.
VIM. McDermid. Pool, Table.
O. e. Erickson. Soft Drink.
Bradseth & Wiley. MIX.
y. Il. Newton. Milk. s,#s.5$s, IA Z
Fred Bjorgo, Milk. vi y.r.rs H. I'VE
Thomas L. Potts. for permission to
put popcorn wagon on Minnesota and
Third Street for present year.
s 1Gisesllansous
The Bemidji Band were given per-
mission to use the Council rooms for
practice. Friday evenings instead of
The Health Committee submitted
plans for Detention Hospital which were
laid on the table until next meeting.
The City Clerk was Instructed to adj
vertise for bids for Steel Safe bipet
fors ClefkS Office; also aslVsrtlssS Tor
sale Of Detention Hospital for $S,300.00,
$1,e00.O0 cash payment. sgifaCs5 ~ s5S.,ss
Aosion made and duly carried 1ie that .sa AZ
ThFee members OF THE School Board
|apleared before the Council and asked
.lconhstt with New H1gh school, THIS
w nsloy sits ANUS aa have hi maks
an estimate Of, cost Of improvements to
be made this season. s5
Motion made and duly carried that
s;rs C. cs ,sssn receive $500 per day Tor
The City Council decided that. the City
pay water bill for drinking fountain In
listalled by Harker & Naylor In front Of
Etheir place Of business.
The matter tof n meter tester being
purchased by the Water Department was
referred to the Water ommittee.
The City attorney was instructed TO
draw amendment TO Soft Drink ordi-
There being no further business, 1t
was moved to adjourn. Adjourned.
j. p. LAIR,
Attest: President.
City Clerk.
- -. :, s----. s. Auv-sE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

Ambassador Harvey il SIX knee breeeehe,as be-
fore the kine'-and they do say that even his
breath comes IN short pants =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
IRE lSBIkY G lIFICl TE.
MDP. O. SAVINGS URGED

Postmaster Richie continues to
impress upon, the; people Of Bemidjil
the advantages Of Treasury Savings
Certificates and Postal Savings as
an investment as well as the best,
method II encouraging persons Of
small income, to, form the habits: Of
thrift and saving. The post Office
under this system, said q financial
sage who made an Investigation of.
the new u. S. Savings System, will
become the savings bank Of the wage.
Garner and the person Of small sal.
AIRY. In many Of the large cities
and in factory towns, and especially
IN many of the smaller stonWsg in the
rural districts, it is very inconven---
lent for the earners Of q weekly
wage to reach bank after receiving
their pay, but a post office, usually
is available. When the people who
fully understand that their post Off
ces offer them modern banking facil-
tiles they will avail themselves Of
this modern savings system which is
run for their own advantage and at
no cost to them. Postal Savings and
Treasury Savings Certificates offer,
an unusual Opportunity and the post
|5office is ready to render these bank
ing facilities in an efficient, nlaner.
Postmaster Ritohle is pleased: with
the suggestion Of the post office. as
the wage earner's savings bank, and
intends to make II. that in; fact, as.
long as people who are its patrons
show a disposition. to save. He, calls
special attention testhe fact that the:
Government IS in this. savings move
ment because the officials have be-.
come convinced tht only through
the Government can nationwide
campaign for. savings be inaugurated
and made successful. The Govern
mnient'' he said affords an oppor-
tunity. for everybody to save. Any
person with ten cents can open 4
savings account with the Government.
With ten cents postal savings stamp
can be bought at the. post; Office aEl:
When ten stamps have been pur-
|chased and affixed to q postal saw
ings card they cansbe exc hanged Tor
4 ST interest bearing postal savings
certificate. Postal savings certifi-
Gates to ,the amount Of $500 may
be purchased ~ any one person
Small investors can also buy Treasury
Savings Stamps 90 81 each They
I'do not draw interest; but when
4ituuantv stamps at 81 each. They
they can be exchanged Tor 9 SI 9E,
Treasury Savings Certificate. These
certificates are issued III denomina-
tons of $25, $10Asand IS 1000 and
lsold for $50. $50, ,snds $500. They
pay ~. per cent mpoundeds semi7
ANNUALLY, andaare exempt from state
and local taxations(except Interstate
and Inheritance. taxesl and from the
normal Federal income tax
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

They're calling him Senator Harry already. Well,
Harry is good name for d senator. +'s'~ -.'>"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
LAKE Il HATTIE II !. :,


Mrs. John Lushen and mother, Mrs.
Cushman, visited with Mrs. GlensAl-
len; and Mrs. Harry Mills Wednes-
day. < ..,e..sss.,..,,
Mrs. E. L. Horner visited with her
mother, Mrs. *Schussman, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mickerson were
Bemidji shoppers Friday, marketing
fine veal. - ., E$ ,.ssig,'s ..s.y "a
Miss Pearl Grsigg is spending a
few days with Mrs w. e. Cook of
Northern. y!'itss RltE - 81. S&H 97
L.tV. Harpel was Bemidji shop.
per, Friday 1T Ssa lilS
j. G. Hoglin. and G. D. Greigg
were Bemidif shoppers Saturday q
Rev. .G.hF Morton and wife and
son Frank and wife were dinner
guests at the j. G. Hoglin home
Sunday. tE. sss.2. $5sS .H'E J
Mesdames J. Lushen, G. Allen and
Millis called on Mrs, E. L. Homer
Sunday. ~ : n w.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ". Harpel called
at R.iF. Wilson'S Sunday afternoon.
Mrtsands Mrs ]. Nicholson called
on Mes Dora Bells Saturday.
MrsssW. aE.ef uoper reAarned acmeI
last Wssk from assisit wfth relatives
in Iowa leSiA, HIT 49, 81; h; "a h
Jarh& B. Huff and party. who have
visite&with Mrs. ssBeif the past week,
left Nr Iowa Tuesday morning.
MRS. i ll and Miss Lucile left with
%ha - ID Es5,SlIf4s sNyf +, 4 S4ttst -fst sE'Ey
Mrs. ]. Rotsten, and Mr.. and Mrs.
s. Rotsten called on tfriendsithere
Tuesday. tlssfg}1' 5t5 1913 stfsaI
Mr. and. Mrs n E. l.. Hormer were
Bemidji callers Tuesday. !
RE. Wilson was. a. Beinidji shopper
Saturday. st Es.
VIM. Terwal and Mr.. Oleson re-
curbed and deepened Mrs. Bells well
the latter part Of last week. "''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

4 washington, -D.sG., June. AMEN .77,l 3
of n@tlonatt prqWipenee are behind bel y :
nationwide bss ss s. all1 move y
ment approved ~ National; II Parks y de-
partment OF the Unfted: States Gov
eminent, to establish a series Of sum
m n,e camps in. the, wilds Of Glacier
National Park where youth, under
the chaperonage of experienced men,
will get all the thrills itsyearnss for
without additional unnecessary dang.
ers. which would. 60 whit If they
event it alone" Young college
students and boys 81 preparatory
schools 81 the5eauhfry will fill these
camps principally and. q the plan is
succ essfuI similar camps will be
established in other national parks, it
is said, Il ~: ;5sg3
+ Fred. r. Gignilliat son tofs theacom-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
'1DAK0I GOES
TO HARVESTER CO..

John Matthys S the 18th grad
uate, Of Dakota Business College,.
Fargo, n. E, p, e get : position. 4
the, international Harvester Co.'S
Fargo office. Ruth Shine, who
took p. b, G. course after finish
ING. High School, is the 9Th Da-
kotan'' for the Hull Insurance Co.
All Fargo banks, al wholesale,
houses but one, employ 3. B: G.
students. s Fargo bank officers were
D. B. G. men. This answers your.
question o. Wfat school 70 attend:
seFollowthe succe ssful," School
year begins in June, Writcf. L.
+ Watkins. Pres., SEQ Front ST.,
Fargo, N. D.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
TAKE NO CHANCES

[ W. H. Gemmell is distributing some useful ideas
to the people who carelessly cross railroad tracks
by automobile Mr.. Gemmell il president Of the
M. & !. Railway company and has issued . letter
urging drivers to take no chances when crossing
tracks. 49, ~, I'M, @@x q ..s%%; D.. ss4s 14
!. cone hundred per cent Of the accidents are
caused BY drivers fears and teams failing to
else the ordinary care that is expected 81 prudent
men and women. in the interests 81 themselves and
their families" says his letter. 49, .r,
It's = strong statement but we'll venture he's
right, at that. Think it over.
= t.' $500. .--.1 = sssE-.l g
We congratulate Mr.. Richie upon his success in
carrying Beltrami county for the nomination for
state senator. H the men who brought him out
would have taken their duty more seriously he
would have carried both counties. One man alone
can't win on 50 short notice. His strongest en-
- dorsements came from communities where he was
best known, the southern Beltrami county farmers
- <'~s ------ ---:----S ' 's.s'S@ " . ~
When the wind waves began, to play tag with
their ship, every one Of the Remidji naval militia
were ready to throw up almost everything includ-
:. ing their job sailor: Barker knows. He admits
himself that the ship IS Some roller" I'LL. ~.
: Sid Bill Noonan il his announcement, Bill sure
had some squeak and he sure got some grease Cons
ordinations, Bill !, # 'a1 -s..< Y. ~. 1
SSs'sss $500 - - - s<* 81. / s Il.
There are IS members Of the Bemidii Boys
Band. Fond parents who know, the discord Of only
a couple, wonder how G. Oliver does II. e
g. - sse.>- ---.-at ss B. sSs4~
William Grumpy holds the record for the lowest
score on the Bemidj golf links, but George Kreatz
still has the most effective vocabulary.
- - N: - .s..,y. .....s
Ambassador Harvey in six knee breaches be-
fore the king"-and they do say that even his
breath comes in short pants.
~ II G. A. Huffman has his way about it there will
be an eclipse Of the Moon in November
+ ID T. ~ss..* i5s# --1 ~ - @ | #
As usual, Ernie Lundeen and Frank Ellsworth
were elected-to stay at home ss% .| .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

# c. A. Huffman has his way about it there viii
be an eclipse Of the Moon in November.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24

William Grumpy holds the record for the lowest
core on the Bemidji golf links, but George Kreatz
till has the most effective vocabulary.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
NORTH pAkQIA ELKs IN %, I'LL
SESSION AT, WlLLIsTON

Wiltiston, N. d., June 24.-Purple
and white decorations here today.
welcome the Elks, gathered for their
state convention. c. P. Brown, Far
60, is president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
wILL RAlLwAY..woRKERs srRlkE1

II Nobody appears to be taking seriously the strike
threats 5of the railway workers whose wages have,
Been ordered cut by the majority Of the Railway
Labor Board. / Is this complacency fully warrant
ed7 is there not at least q little danger that
trouble may: come! Public opinion was strongly
against coal miners who demanded 20 per cent
wage increase on top of the big wages granted
them in war-times. But the public have been luke
wafm avsr tie latest movemene to lower the wages
Of the poorest nsid Glasses Of railway employees.
There sisr&kaEost feeling that the lowest paid
workers IN various industries hayes been rather.
harshy dealt with during the perodqof depression
Thirty cents an hour prs less 20 some railway
workers are to receive less-surely isn't healthy
wage for heads Of families n Anaerca We rail at
immigrant workers for living in unpleasant sur
roundings. But il we pay them SIS Or = little more
week, how can we expect them to afford decent
living conditions?
In view Of the well established fact that the cost
Of living has been tending upwards for some time,
and in view Of the prospect that the trend will con-
tinue upwards rather than downwards, vigorous OPP
position to the latest news announced by the Rail-
way Labor Board is not altogether astonishing.
Wall Street takes threatened Or actual strikes
very seriously; yet the business men Of the coun-
try would do we'll to follow railway wage develop
ments closely-Forbes Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
:; Il - .'lsef 4 VT
403 OUT OF 40

Man can win ,nio higher compliment than the
confidence ana esteem and goodwill Of his neigh :
bors. Ill.,; - y go. -. " -:I &C.,.
Al the primary election, william r. Noonan, pub
Usher Of the Baudette Region received 4os votes
out Of q total sof 40 cast for the nomination Of
representative to the legislature. He had two OPP
ponents, one a former representative. ~, s.ai,n
Most small towns, and large, have their factions
and cliques and their Main Street squsbbles over
prunes and politics, dances and dandeons, roads
and religion-with a goodly share of the popula-
ton ready and willing to jump with both feet on
any member of the opposing contingent who might
dare to poke his ambitious above the political
horizon. s1/,~
i Few citizens, no matter how much they may al
mire their own sweet self, expect to come out Of
in election without having considerable number
Of home folk get out the hammer when they 60
into the election booth. i'5'2&. xs ~
55 A candidate who can quiet, the anvil chorus on
election day has done something most extraordi-
nary - H.. ,.. =. -. ~. -,
Add to that neat accomplishment the fact that
theacandidate in this instance prints newspaper,
and has printed II for a long time, and the vote
given Billy Noonan becomes the eighth wonder Of
theSworld. t,>s 4s,sSs a,,.:' ...
No, matter how generously disposed = newspaper
may Be, i not alwaysand forever please all tsA
readers. Making 4 newspaper j unlike any other
business Its stock in trade is personalities It's
errors are recorded in cola type where all who
look may see. It may try ever 50 hard to be accu-
rate and honest and sincere and progressive and
usefulsa and yet in the necessary hurryof its prep
aration, offensive mistakes will creep in and, being
human its judgment is not infallble. Hence, Of
81 business institutions printing newspaper is the
most likely TO create degree Of opposition. ~
Yet at Baudette We have the spectacle of news
paperman as a candidate for political office polling
practically unanimous vote, an achievement prob
ably unequaed in American politics s>'t"-.~ ia o-
''s., '.,; ;r2; s -.=.-- ''@ 's, s, ~
It's great summer. June is nearly gone and
not a single.bride has returned to mother.
i&t ,tStgs A f. $500 - @..
They're calling him Senator Harry already. Well,
Harry is good name for d senator 7~' -''"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-24
n! n '--Is Il N q. ta-tI -,
f1ocH1D1Has or TIE CITY couN.
GLE. CITY or 1Elr1DJ1, MIMI,
Nay asfh. 1879. es,r ..' =

Gill; C1Tx OF 0E100J1, 2100.
NAY asth, 1919. s-'.".' =,
4 Regular session Of the City Council
held In the! Council Cha mbers.; City Hall,
present, meeting was, called to order,
President Lahr presiding.
g, :,s.s 1oll Gall ,s-z,y @ssg. Vi
Upon roll call, the following alder
Smart, Jahr. stafford, f Mloyd penieo oe.
Mckinnon. Bridgeman, Evenson. Lahr.
Absent: Olson, ssga va, gtStSs Ef%$tf 4.
49, !. 1EiAutss 49, .,%...E l.
The, minutes Of the last regular ses-
sion were read and approved ~ " -
The following bills, after being audit
ed. were. upon motion and second. APP
street gang. May 18th to, May.
Tom : Davies, labor. dump dump
Be sSsna Lumber 81 Z Fuel Co.. 4''VV
joy saM MeTagrart nav. city team 5oSS
Beltrami Elevator, &. Milling
Co., feed, city Fteam ~ .ss.SS.a. 1A.05
Department =. e. ....s.: 49,. %s.s5
Standard Oil Co., coupon books, 5000
John ketten, repairs ......... 800
JOS. Hahn. scayenger work, f}5g
property owners ~. i. ..l. $3.50
Jos. Hahn, burying dogs and
hauling wood cityahall ;.s.,.. It's
cos A MoseSsss sSS 1883 isss
r.. w. Koepp. shoeins city team
Is and repairs. a Z. ~ ~. ~ .f.s.Sq 144S
Naylor Electric Co. street
Bemidji Notwithstanding co.. SIS
legal publication ;si,..;.... 1870
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28

eterna luna de nliel y que los sonria la
fel1cidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28
NoTAs DE AIBoNITo

LIN Ell CASINO Vuelve la anima-
clen ell bullicio imperar en- nuestro
centro social. Paso varios meses en-
silencio y quietud, como preparandose
para mas alegres empehos; Y de prom
TO, cuando menos Sc esperaba, nos sor-
prende con una nota de cultura y en-
tusiasmo. El. domingo pasado. en- la
tarde. una tropa infantil, encantadora
como tcdo 10 que es propio de esa edad
preciosa, estuvo en- animado bailecito;
y por la noche, la gente mayor Sc
iio tambien Ia misma agradahle Ia
rea, con un brio que recordaba nues-
tros mejores tiempos de esparcimientos
memorables. La belleza de las damas
cue ALI Sc dieron cita aquena noche,
arrnentada. 81 cabe, por la elegancia de
los trajes y Ia esbeltez con que los
progresa aQui de modo positive. Ali
6esplegaron los caballeros con 1ujo de
exquisite educaci6n, hicieron de aquel
bale un aeto de espl6ndida sociabiI-
cad, que es como un preanbulo de
otros iguales que la actual y competen-
te directiva del Casino tiene va en- pro
yectc.
CANDIDATE ACLANLADo.- Ante
la posibilidad de que renuncie su pues
to ell actual Comisionado de Servicio
P1blico, suena va como candidate para
ieemplazarlo Ell nombre de dor Diego
Recerra. el viejo veterano de tcda noble
iniciativa Y de progreso practico in
c:scutibIe en- este pueblo. Sin distin-
cion de opiniones pOliticas, con una vi
sion clara ' precisa de las legitimas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28
Inforrlaciiones de la isla

conveniencias locales, honbres, nuJeres
hasta los niiics mismos, aclaman al
Lcmbre indicado para ell inpoltante car
GO, Ell instinto popular muy raras We
ces Sc equivoca, y en- la OCCASION pre-
sente, expresa Ell mas profundo acierto
la mas frme conviction.
ST la justicia y la gratitud de un
pueblo pesan algo en- el amino de los
cue pueden y deben atenderlo, la cleo
cion de don Diego Becer1a para Comi-
sionado de Servicio Ptblico en- Aiboni-
tc, debe considerarse como I'm hecho
cue de anteinano aplaude Ia opinion
pnblica. Tai es la impression que domi-
ma aqui en- estos momentos de general
espectatiya.
A LA PoLICIA.-- Los vccincs de
"a plaza y de las Gales de esta po-
Elaci6n. Sc quejan asnargamente de la
turba de muchaehos que a todss ho-
1ss del dia molestan con ese lnaidito
Juego de bolas y piedras, que ahcra es
como SUI unica distraction. Err ese
lase ball ambulante insolente. Sc
oyen palabras tan sucias y tar obsce-
Eas, que producer asco e indignation.
Els una verdadera playa de titeres esta
que nos ha invadido.
No hay exageraci6n. Asi empieza Ia
pendiente espantosa: el titere que Sc
inouba en- ese abandono en- que 10 de-
Jan sus padres y 10 toIeran Lac auto
ridSdes, bien puede ser mas tSrde es-
caEdalo de la sociedad carne de presi
clio. La correction debe empezar en- el
hogar, Y cuando ALI no Sc hace, la
nano de Ia autoridad tiene que hacerse
sentir en- la defensa comdn. FL senior
Jefe de Pelicia de la localidad haria
obra moral y de decencia pdblica. eli
nainando de los lugares infectados, la
playa que hoy obstruye la march1 tran
Guila de damas, caballeros. nifos, por
Ia plaza y GALES de nuestro pueblo
Vale mas prevenir cue lamentar desgra
cias. Ain es tempo de corregir este
NAL.
DEL CINE Con nuevas reformas
y con un complete plan de organiza-
cion que Sc esta llevando d la practi-
ca, el cine toma incremento cada dfa
las simpatias de todos los que le como
esta Ia mano habil y efcaz de su ac-
tual propietario el senior Angel c. Cor
tes, hombre de refnado gusto y que
Sabo mucho de cosas de arte. A su mi
ciativa y a la cortesfa con que 81
sabe hacer honor su apellido, Sc debe
especialmente las mejolas que Ell pi-
tIico reconoce y aplaude con iusticia.
CoRRESPoNSAL.
! Aibonito, P. R., 25 de abrl de 1922