davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
Poultry Nav Need Tonic.

A good tonic for the poultry f1och
during the winter season, when neg
lected colds may lead to canker in the
mouth and throat, or diphtheria or
even roup, for which no cure has yet
been found, is made of the following
ingredients, according to poultry spe7
cialists at University Farm: One
pound of gention, one-half pound of
iron sulphate and one-quarter pound
each of ginger and saltpeter. These
should be purchased separately in
pulverized form and mixed together.
Feed one tablespoon to one quart of
ground feed. Charcoal should also
be mixed with all dry or wet mash as
an internal disinfectant.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan.3 1921
With cattle receipts. running moder-
ately light at the start Of the week,
the market reflected mild strength,
today's deal being on a steady to
strong basis. General quality was
plain, best load lot of beef steers here
going at $3.50, with bulk of the beef
steers from $500 to $500. Some Of
the best butcher heifeTs sold from S.
Is up to around $6.25, with bulk Of
the butcher cows and heifers from
1925 to $500. A range of $2.25 to
$500 caught bulk of the Gamers and
cutter sales, with few old shelly
Gamers down to $500. Bologna bulls
sold on an active market at strong to
Csc higher prices, bulk selling from
$500 to 1878. Veal calf prices de-
clined soc today, bulk of best lights
selling at $500, with few extra
choice vealers at 1925 to $3.50.
Stocker and feeder demand was
fairly active and bulk sold on a
strong basis from $500 to $500, with
some of the better kinds up around
$3.50 or above.
Trade was fairly active on hogs,
averaging from about ITO pounds and
down and suck kinds sold today from
$3.50 to $3.50, with trade on butch
er hogs slow at 1915 to $500. Heavy
packers sold down around $3.50 to
$500. Good pigs sold mostly at So
Is. Bulk of the good and choice ma
tive and fed western lambs are sell
ing from $1O.25 to $1O.75, with de-
sirable ewes from $500 to $500 &C.
cording to weight.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06

A Scandinavian on Pulling Tits"
Aye yust ban max money pulling
tits
Aye ban yust guide farmer. for more
as saxteen yare.
Aye raise some wheat and corn, and
fat some hogs and steer.
Aye watch dat farmer business
close for where da money gifts,
And aye find in knowing wisest i
When you ban pulling tits"
Dem fella what ban raising grains
and hauling dem to town.
Hay got no money in da pocket
hay ban broke da whole year
round.
Den fella what ban fattin stock, ban
rich and den poor.
Some times hay max plenty money,
sometimes hay lossin more.
But dem fella with da brindIe COW,
hay got bully ting, you bet,
Hay never loose hims whole yare's
crop, if ground ban dry or get
too wet,
Ven hail ban striking down da crop,
and yust ban raising fits,
At night ha calls dam brindles in,
and just ban pulling tits"
Hay got money in da bank, hay got
money in him mits
Hay ban no Rock-afalow-hav
yust ban pulling tits"
j. w. Paulson.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
Chapter 294-H. T. No. 6

Chapter 294-H. F. No. 6
An act requiring villages and cities
of the fourth class to provide and
maintain public rest rooms, with tot
let and lavatory facilities: H
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota:
Sec. /. That all incorporated Dor
oughs, villages and cities of the 4th
class in this state. shall each pro-
vide and maintain in or near the bust
ness center of the village or city, a
public rest room, to be furnished with
a suitable number of chairs and a
table or tables; shall be heated and
clock in the forenoon and 6 O'Clock
in the afternoon; the entrance there
to shall be from a public street and
there shall be placed on or before the
entrance thereto a sign bearing the
words, Public Rest Room"
Sec. 8. There shall be provided and
at all times maintained in connection
with such rest room suitable toilet
facilities for women and children.
Sec 8 Such rest room toilets and
lavatories shall be open to free use
and enjoyment by the public, sub
ject to such reasonable rules and reg
ulations as may be prescribed by the
village council is hereby authorized
to provide by ordinance for the pun
ishment of any person wilful1y defil-
ing any such premises or destroying
any property used in connection with
such rest room. Such rest room and
the toilets and lavatories and the &C
cessories thereto shall at all times be
kept and maintained in a clean, neat
and sanitary condition.
Sec. 4. 1t shall be deemed a COM
pliance with the provisions of this
act for any city or village to make ar
rangements with the proprietor of
any hotel or any other public build
ing for the furnishing by the latter
to the public without charge of the
facilities hereinbefore specified by
permitting the public to use the hotel
lobby or other public room as a rest
room and likewise permitting the
public to use the toilet and lavatory
facilities of such hotel. In such case
there shall be placed on or near to the
entrance in plain or conspicuous
words sign reading Public Rest
Room" and the said premises, toilet
and lavatories shall in such case b(
kept and maintained in a neat, clear
and sanitary condition and the res
room shall be lighter and warmed al
hereinbefore specified.
Sec. S. This act shall take effec
and be in force from and after Jun,
/, 1921.
Approved April Is, 1921.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
Congregational Church.

Stated in it's highest term church
going is duty and privilege which
we owe to God and to ourselves.
Stated in it's lowest terms it is habit
a habit which pays splendid dividends
in fine thoughts, noble aspirations,
and the sincerest fellowships of life
Morning Worship 1890 a. m.
Sunday School 1900 noon.
Evening Worship 1880 p. m.
H, II. Symops, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
TUESDAYS CLOSING

Cattle 100. Market closing steady
to strong. Calves 1900. Market
closing mostly soc lower, practical
packer top on best lights $500, Hogs
$500. Market strong to 10c higher
on light sorts, bulk such kinds $3.50
to $3.50, steady to weak on butchers
at $6.75 to $500, heavy packers S.
SO to $500. Sheep 500. Market
steady.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
Reque Lutheran Church.

English services at the Rogue Luz
theran church, January 18th at TO-
80 a, m.
Basket Social at the parsonage on
January 18th. Program beginning
at 1880.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertain
ed by Mrs. Chris. Cudrio, January Is.
-s< A. A. Reece.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
Methodist Church.

1890 Morning Worship. Char
acteristics of the Twentieth Century
Gospel"
HAS Sunday School.
6:45 Epworth League.
1880 Evening Worship. Paths
to the City of God"
]. S. Kettlewell, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
RIMS Needle INTO Wrist.

Willmar Republican-Gazette. Mrs.
l. M. Sorlie (Cora Palm) OF Omaha,
who is visiting with her mother at
Litchfield, ran needle into her wrist
last week The needle broke into
three pieces and it was necessary to
have a physician remove it.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
The Lutheran Free Church.

Services for Sunday, January 8.
Scandal Church. The Ladies Aid
at A. P. Strands, Saturday, January
7, at 400 p. m. Services Sunday at
1890 a. m.
st. Petri Church, Cyrus. Services
Sunday at 1900 p. m.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Enelish lutheran Church.

Morning services at 1873 O'Clock.
Sunday school at IL o'clock.
There will be services in Alberta
at o'clock and in Hancock at 1880
o'clock All are cordially invited.
Rev. Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
STRONG TONE in
CATTLE MARKET
/ General Trade Steady to Strong, Bulls
Strong To 25c Higher Veal
Calves Off Soc. =

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and Mimi. Dept. Of
Agriculture
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
REST ROOM Is
DEMANDED BY LAW
Following is 1921 Law Providing For
Rest Rooms. Should Be
Provided.

The following is the 1921 state law
governing villages and cities Of the
fourth class regarding rest rooms:
Evening star., 1922-01-11

. Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache. by curing the Cold. A tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine
bears the signature of e. ". Grove. (Be sure
you get BROMO) 3Oc.-Advertisemenf.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
PROPOSES GASOLINE TAX
TO PAY Ex.SERVICE MEN
Representative r Bacharach Eavors
Levy of Three Cents a Gallon for
Adjusted Compensation.

Representative Bacharach of New
Jersey. member of the ways and
means committee, has introduced a
new bill providing for raising reve-
nue. necessary to carry out adjusted
compensation for those who had par
ticipated in the world war.
Briefly, the Bacharach bill would
impose tax of 3 cents per gallon on
sales and deliveries by manufacturers
or producers of gasoline, payable and
collected at the source of production.
His bill proposes that this tax shall
become effective Immediately on pas
sage of the bill and shall remain in
effect until repealed.
Representative Bacharach said tina
the tax of 3 cents a gallon on gas
oline will yield between s24O,000,00O
and $3.50. 100000 a year, and will not
cost the government an extra dollar
to collect.
1.-THE important thing that con
Germs Congress in the enactment of
this legislation is the finding Of the
means Of raising necessary revenue"
said Representative Bacharach.
Representative Bacharach said his
bill was predicated on the assumption
that two-thirds of the eX-service men
would accept the insurance feature
of the bill and that he believes the
gasoline tax in ten years time will
have produced sufficient revenue to
take care of all cash payments, to
meet all policies falling due by rea-
son of death in the interim and to
pay in full such policies as run the
full twenty years to maturity.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

The. civic. section OF Women's City
club, In conjunction With civic sec
tion of. National Wonaan's Foundation.
will meet at headquarters. of the lat
ter. Tomorrow. 8 pm, to consider child
welfare problems
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Safety Week

Our village had safety Week,
when autos slowly ran, and victims
were not heard to shriek-it was
splendid plan: all over town a gent
must seek, to find a mangled man.
With windshields labeled Safety
First our trusty horns we blew.
and curbed all wild desires to burst
such speed laws as We knew; and
no pedestrians were hearsed until
the week was through. The smiling
voter went his ways and had no
broken spine; no accident in seven
days! A record truly fine; and rival
towns. in stark amaze, heheld that
record shine. But when the Safety
. Week was done the boys stepped on
the gas; so swiftly did the motors
run they burned up all the grass:
as shot from some Big Bertha gun.
We saw the autos pass. Our Safety
Week had strained the nerves of
speed fiends and their kin: stretch
of virtue often serves to start
stretch of sin: and cars went whoop-
ing round the curves, fine cars, and
cars Of tin. The coroner. on nimble
feet. went questing here and there:
he found a wreck in every street,
and dead men everywhere; before
his labors were complete he wept
and tore his hair. And while he let
the briny leak. he said, my jobs
frost; it's bad enough when peo-
pie seek the speed cops to exhaust,
but when we've had a Safety Week,
my landmarks all are lost"
(CopyrishD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
HARD ON COAL AND COKE
1891 Sees "Prostration" Of Indus
try, Geological Survey Shows,

The year 1921 was zone Of prostra-
ton for the coal and coke industries,
tho United States geological survey
said in its weekly report on coal
production. Figures of tonnage
To match the 407, 1000. 900 tons Of soft
coal produced, one must go back ten
years To match the 26.000,880 tons
of coke, he must go back seventeen
years. But those tonnage compari-
sons are not enough. for they ignore
the normal increase from year to
year. To match the completeness of
the depression of 1921 one must go
back to 1893"
Anthracite coal alone stands as an
exception to this statement. the sur
vey asserted. Until late November
the hard coal mines continued in
active operation. and the total out
put for 1921 fell not far behind the
two years just preceding.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

II, l.,
CHI. Snider Of Toronto, will speak
at National Council for Limitation Of
Arnaments. $50 17th street, at 4:45
O'Clock. .'stt
Tho board Of education will meet at
8 O'CLOCK in Franklin School.
Anthony Leasus win meet from 8
d. Shelby Riley will speak.
TONIGHT.
fakeRa Park Mems Club will meet
In Rarfsh Hsil. Takoma- Park.
elseahsa. dramatic sketch and smokes,
npf, Robert F. !Grisss win give an
01natrnted lecture. "The Valley Of
10000 Smoker" at z. NJ. C. A audi
eorinp. 3 O'clock.
Esktety G. 10th Field Artillery, WI,
oa4et,At o'clook., Boots and saddles.
Rrysa-Rudaanan Parent-Teacher As
eQ0&ftor viii meet at O'Clock at
Rry&n School. Mrs. y. Sanders will
speak.
Veteran Third District of Columbia
Infantry Drum Corps will meet at 5
o'clock, at 1919 New York avenue.
Former members Of tho drum CORDS
asked to attend
The O'Connell Players win perform
at Z. W. q A, .614 E street, at Z
o,elock Public invited.
Lonesoms Club will meet. at 8
o,clock, at Wilson Normal School.
Leueeome folks Invited.
aatoufuefSs Club Will hold q. Navy
nlSkts q to'naock. Tairmont Inn. Ad.
mAA1 sR "a coontz and William H.
upton Will speak.'
Xafab abI0tdenSDeaut - brought to
N1hf.w1th+a Golden, Clint Shampoo
Advertisements
Evening star., 1922-01-11
roDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

Nattonal-Frances Starr, The
Easiest Way performances at ago
and $50 pm. = +
Polrs-"The Bat" at $3.50 pm.
Garrick-"Enter Madame at $40
pm.
Keith's-Houdini and vaudeville. at
2:15 and S:15~ pm.
Belasco-"'The whirl OF New York;
and vaudeville, at 2:15 and s:l5 pm:
strand-"Concentrat and vaude-
vile. at 2:45. $50 and 8:45 pm.
Cosmos-vaudevi1le. at $500. $50
and $500 PM.
Gayety-"Peekabqo,"' at s:15 and
S:15 pm.
Capitol-"Baby Bears at 2:15 and
S:15 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Invisible Fear"
photoplay. feature at II 80 am. and
every two hours thereafter until
II pm. -. - '.-, =
Rialto-"Queen Of Sheba." feature
at 1850 am. 1880. 2:15. $3.50, $3.50,
7:20. $3.50 pm.
Palace-sThe Conqueripg Power"
at 1895 am, 1890, 2:05. 4:02, $50.
1897 and 9:37 pm.
Columbia-"Theodor at 1859
am. 12:47. 2:47. 4:55. 1903 and zs:12
pm.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
CONVICTED OF DEATH.

Edgar W..AIlen, Tcolored. has been
convicted by5;a Jury in Criminal d.
vision .. before Justice siddons. Of
mis1saauEhtsr. Carter Williams. coll
ds3oIntfy indicted with him. was
acquitted. Tho two men were riding
ins ans automobile near 2Srd and g
strslt1tnofthwest August 4. 1890, and
W1iHan4 was driving. According to
the ,,teatfmomy, as they reached the
cnyaSfa Of 3trd aud G-istreet, Allen
ss.essdt4rysbss, 49, and ssssrsa ss sa,,a1s ths
sSloktJG11G HAislup. . pedestrian,
lnfS114loe1dl Injuries hmm which he
q &21oSn1yI s1cobSAl y. MAneen
sA1Sa41.ssy< avn tfs1fesenfsd = $hs
1esussd =
Evening star., 1922-01-11
ELIGIBLE TO CORPS:

Former officers of the Marine Corps
who served with that portion Of their
corps connected with the Army in
the world war between April s, 1917,
and June 80, 1919, are eligible for
appointment in the Oficers' Reserve
Corps of the Army. according to a
decision Of the Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
0DERED HERE FOR DUTY,

Commander George 3. Stewart, at
the naval training station. Newport,
r. l.. has been ordered to this city
for duty in the navigation bureau,
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1922-01-11

.BAt1s Deaufy - brought to
f.w1thta Golden Clint Shampoo
AAvartasement
Evening star., 1922-01-11

washinxton Brunch, Society Of Amer
lean PSYCHOLOGISTS. will meet tomor-
row at 8 pm; in District building.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
"MUNDIAL"

Como tOdas las semanas, esta
admirable Revista Ofrece en- Ia
actual un numero dignO de tUda suer-
te de alabanzas. A las notas mas in
teresantes de la actuslidad, como son
la implantaci0n de la primera oficina
del Protectorado civil en- Marruecos,
el viaje de S. S. NJ. n. a Salamanca,
los successes mas sobresalientes de Bar
celona Y Madrid Y el homemade rendi-
do en- Sevilia a nuestro director por
el Gxito de la Revista, acompaiisn pri-
morosos artfculos Y poesfas de Dioni
sio Perez, Vazquez de ,Sola, Traver-
some, Jose A. Luengo, Fernando del
Pulgar, Lopez de Saa Y admirsbles
p.iginas en- color caricaturas de ac-
tualidad que firman los prestigiosos
artist&s Moreno Carbonero, Larroche,
Linaje, Vercher, Raj, Dub6n, Deme-
trio Y otrOs notables artistas.
Ell precio de tan exquisite nGmero
es 20 centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

sssn - 4 ssssr--asa a. aHa sussrus
suaeiuss~. uur ~ n.s issmaa n,suai
masEse ssstM la ,sa .ts4aNatta ~ ulIa -
- - o. nsssfcs ~ = sss.asss.F ssia1e
fssaie 3 ls l,assssa a. irgsssse aes
tfsia
i,a f~.issuea. tns h ursVsiaad o.
fssl.isnlf ssse viinsln y tissse IA ian-
p.ssanrla s-ia iais4aiisa qur = ~ -
Hiisidr = s,fa lsessssiaad IAN saitila.
sssr1lgA an s.aflisse s.ss.lar. a. IA na-
inrulcza. gnc 10 I.slrismos aieaAsr =
"a s.ssaci5n sle nnrsas eecot1as. tai ft,a
~ lar faiin o. mncSircs , cSgulisiel.a.
~ Ia eiisrAanza. sino Iser IA falta d.
aiiscrrue para cscs llanicles. one i
los seliritames IN alqailsr nunca Oh
isailriansos cdificius adecuadlus 3 acis,-
ceidarIa noial.leInenie Il gasio de- al
auilecs fle casas lara escuslas. cue en-
IA aciuali,lad asciende a $1,000 mas
% menos. iuranie el afo.
las escnclas rnralcs mereccn tam
bien una aienci6n tai veg mayor que in
que aplicamos las escuelas de Ia
ciudad. pero este prohlcma no puede
resolverse con foIalos ordinarios nj
escolares. sino con fondos extraordina-
rios obtenidos por anticipo empress
tito. el cual debemos dejar para GUAM
do 81 tempo y la oportunidad 10 de-
terminen como necesario y urgente.
Antes de terminar este mensaje, de-
SEQ recordaros on coneXi0n con es-
te asunto, que el aho pasado, queda-
ron fuera de las escuelas de Ia ciu-
dad, 300 niIios de primer aho, que
para poder dar ingreso a un POGO mas
de 100 en- la Alta Escuela, hubimos de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

El lunes is del corrientc, Sc reunie-
ron en- asamblea Ell Juncos, los CO.
merciantes espaloles que estdn esta-
blecidos, convocados por la Junta To-
cal de la Casa de Espafia, en- cumpll-
miento de las instrucciones recibidas.
Tartaronse en- dicha reunion la
que asistieron todos 10 scomerciantes
espanoles de Ia jurisdiction de@Jun-
eos, los .asuntoS relGcionados con la
organization del Primer Congreso del
comerciu Espaiiol de Ultramar, dan
dose lectura a la .carts. del seflor de
la Eaba, presidente del comite orga-
nizador della secci6n de Puerto Rico.
nj eRal Decdeto de COnvocatoris, Ia
Real Orden de Organization Y la
carta en- oue ell senior Consul de Es-
pama don Ernesto Freyre, transcribfG
TN expressive cablegrama del seller
Ministro de Estado, eXpresando' un
cordial saludo del Comite Organizadpr
que estd va funcionando en- Madrid.
Despu6s de I'm largo cambio de i'm
presiones en- que intervinieron muchOs
de los seiiores presentes, Sc nombro
una comisi0n q. representara en- les 60
merciantes espanoles de Juncos e1 la
asamblea que ha de celebrsrse en- San
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
Labor ESGO|aT GR ATRGibO

- saFalss.ie sAl,saissssa ~ siae -.
asuslaa n osasvie A. Aauiiaisiiu,ia
- Arpssl.a I.asa ssr sssl,lsssnaa l,sg
ngursln Asauiaaso MunlsaIssL
~lsicissnisfc ~ a. Sa2s.
sehogrss.
Falia mug fsse iisaalse t,aia Nne -
rruna Ia Legislature D. f,ncTio Rio,
~ session oTiinaSaa. = a s'ila delssnlus
acodir para I,ciiFac un cIs,iiio dc Sisl.
UO0. . mas. Gun desiino a un nuevo rsii.
iiciO escolar "a Arecilso. Acinalmenie
tenemos IL escnelas "a Ia pal,lacisn.
fncra DE Ia agrm,aci6n es,Olar que
acOnseja In moderna peiagogia y In
lpOsibilidad de que en- los diez aiios
futures. haya neceSidad de- duplicar
Il nlimerO lie escuclas en In ciudad.
porque asl 10 dcmanda Il crecicnte au-
mento de Ia poblaci6n eseolar. Ade-
mas tenemos al Conedor Escolar en-
un local que no cs adecuado. Y paga-
mos $45 mensuales para vivienda Y
casa oficina del Inspector. segIin de-
termina la ley. Tambien nos encon-
tramos con Ia nueva creaci6n de In
escuela de artes oficios, que hoy va
a ser sostenida por el Municipio, Y tai
vez maiiana por el Gobicrno Insular. Y
para ella nos es necesario dispOner,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

sunuda nsrasd.. ae dlrs sslsufs mls.
u =, uue Qnsss1nos rlssahar ssalssis.
snr.airsta. s.n,uadcguasitn. niianIleria,
lisNs1s'a. s.ic.
ln sslificie ae riucassiia saioinrs, sie
nue. aos - mas ids's .sgan n csure
nissscia - drgnande. - tss~-sario para
4 lsssur.sl,linisnie D. II cnss.aauEa
"a An~il.. > este I'neSle fai.gicar~e ca
in fofgna que fase dcssiiairs
ENisic deiras De- d csrurla '1cffer.
s.sil' Ia Alta Esapeia'. nna l.arcia
de icIrcuo cumnr~ndida eiiirc las ave
midas m - del pruy~'iado emsan-
che De Ia ciudad que tiene un frenie
de iOs metros cn collnlancia con te-
rrenos es-olancs: al nesisaido l0l me
iros de fisnic, aVrnida (. y de fon-
do So metros al este y ~ metros al
oesie. dando un total. lie 1860 metros
cuadrados con nm cosio probable dc
IS 10000. mas q menos.
Este terreno debe ser adquirido por
el municipio y Ofrecido n la I.egislatu-
ra dc Puerto Rico. para edificar en- el
cl edificio de 80 salones que he soil
citado. Esfa suma debe ser obtenida
de fondos ordinarios. pues los fondos
escolarcs son exigidos v In cOntribu-
ci6n de este departamento para ese fin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

sss,nsir q issuar sliwse arsainsae : u
fslas asssa ~ ui.a saaa ..Nsrsn. ~,
- 49, A. s===sws~s b. afaxaie nssSeA..sa
- is.Gnes - 49, nesasio ~ allles
a. Srdsilao ale ssse.lat esia s.eee.
slaad s,st ani2icaia dsasssnss feca.
lssr = n iinrisiasusu a. passao kico.
eNs,a.i,salsis - cm~e ~ nncaasa A.
"a EsDsaa. saers,gf - esfsdilus A..
ss.afio. o. slla - tan -le lasa -
rsisansl,e .l,a s.lifirle siiso iaml,iea %.
~ = l,aee ,lc isissiessFes , rguli,e ue-
s-r.asso.
~ csaa na ~ sssnsiEue. d.ssSieiiins q
mas niis,s d. e,taso gIado. no l,ciran
, inrfesar ~ In .Ana Escu,la'. \ aan-
uue "a e~iamos pfvlnranio escuclas
sle artes ,fi,ao para daf1c ine,lios de
vida Ia luscntnd que suse. l,udicra
ser que no todos signieran nn oficio
y qnedara ga pie Il conflicio que les
anuncio.
Qulefo ucscargaf ini fesl,ohSanhisiau
en el future. exponienslo a usledes las
necesiladcs lie este depariamenio. Y
como he dicho GA ofras ocasiones. 81
atendeis y resolveis todos estos con-
flicios. Ia gloria sera de todos. y par
ticularmente de In Asamblea Munich
pal. que recibiri la bendici5n de los
educandos el agradecimientO de los
padres de familia. a quienes prometi-
mos velar por los intereses de sus hi
jos.
MIuy respetuasamente,
Manuel Perez AUHGs.
COmisionadO Municipal de
instruction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
Los comerciantes espanoles de
Juncos han celebrado una
Asamblea
Laborando por el Congreso del comercio
espanol de Ultramar

Juan, el domingo del mes de enero
pr6ximo, recayendo los nombramien-
tos hechos en- los se1Oers don Domin-
go Matanzo, don Pedro Ochoa don
Enrique Leiguarda.
La designation no ha podido ser
mas acertada asf 10 probo ell aplau-
so unanime con que fu6 accgido uno
de los nombres de los delegados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

EN- LA GRAN GUERRA MUNDIAL;
Sc distingui6 siempre el auto DODGE
por la. seguridad de su motor y la eco.
uOmfa Ell su sOstenimientO.
.vendedores: ANDREU. AGUILAR
San Juan, P. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
sERvICIo DE AUTOS:

Ell del autom6vil DODGE BROTHERS
es de 10 mejor que Sc ola en- Puerto Ri
co. Y para asegurar ell mejor servi-
clio, la firma ANDREU, AGUILAR Y
CO., de San Juan, ha rehusado ia re-
presentation de otros automobiles.
quedandose solo con el Incompatible
DODGE. Advt.