davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

O Whole The Coed committee Itself.
wsich gTvr~n~i The bill, In is report
Declared TIE plan ar~s provide f1r
an executive imitation ~ 'he huaS~s,
hsf the Frsslsiep;'s responsibility euds
wsen be has prepared the su4xss aad
transmitted II sa cVsrE~~ss
In cr4yjf4sra ~ shs Feeasarv. the Va
t!ena, Eckaer.lc league says II viii
Eat give visible rcv~snmwns" and
~tn ns ~ responsibility In q was Ia
se9g tire vCter. TAe "nit way %x~css.
1--WE Aesds rat ~ tssste responsible
srG 'he vuser in'NstivE " IN r~aasre
tie cahsn~' 10 sFs~@r psrsasA'ty t-~ts~~
Fte ragvnFssth'Sas rwarr~nisi'se
srsach. aad erBssn and defe,d sssss
AcsS ags. grvpS~asa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
TURNED IT BACK TO BAKER
Chimes Dairy FARMER Nad Coed H.
cvss fer settling kis Product
Without Usine seaisa

A dairy farmer living Ia 4 small
town Was fwcently summoned 10 Hp
f.sT ts,ss tsrs ss<Ss sa.z s..;s-ssssr.r ~ -
charge ~ selling butter under weight.
The complainant, pas the village
baker. who felt he Was being wroag~d
~hea he discovered that every pound
Of the farmers butter fell beiew the
weight that pound saght 10 I've.
Have yoa pair II scalrsr' asked
the magistrate Of the farmer.
"Yes, your hmaor."
"Ahd selghisT'
enc, your honor. have no w-ights-
-Yoa have no weights iiUw, then.
can y0.l weigh rnnr bniierr
-fha, Ia very simple. your hnnar.
Since the haker has bought hts butter
frem me, buy my hrvai from h,m.
aud his one pound iosysx serve ne as
weights H. mslEh thy butter II tie
buffer dovs NO, weigh what II should.
II IN the s,rb~r'- faait. asa nat u.in4.
700 see - North China Herald.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

ginning its return nlght by circl!nx
in triumph above the capitol and the
departments which have helped to
make It's achievement peSsie!e
A novel incident osVurrcj shortly
amer the LANDING a, Auaresiia, Thoss
gathered abou. the dirtglhie we're re-.
aueste.i 20 smoke to their hearts con
IeGi and were Furnished the necessary
tiw,rriRls t1v thls patpose Eyea the
pila In the cockpit VAS permitted TO
partake freely ~ his fasoriie pipe.
Had the dirigihle been Cited with hy.
drogen. smoking w0gid have been a
reckless Irritation wlth death. The
safe mInlmUm distance ~ approSch TO
hydrosen vessel. under such c!rcun.
Stances, IL perhaps iou yards.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

small amonni ~ space II grouped to-
gethcr The taller growing crops. such
~ pole beans, Tomatoes trained 10
stakes aud sweet corn. .hulad lie
planted al ouc side " the garden
where they VIII 10, shade the smaller
crops
Il Ia generally conceded that the
rows should run north RHd south how.
ever, 1t is more Important 10 arrange
the roas for convenience ~ cultivation
than for exposure 10 the sunshine
Due consideration should De given
20 both companion and Succession crop.
ping. ~ companion cropping. tho plan
ri planting iva ar more craps together
and tc,nos Ing those that mature first
's fultuwrv' ny successive cropping
one crop follows another, keeping the
land fully occupied al The time Thus,
early cabbage may be followed by eel.
ct, W, l4+L. laa+asaes, saFAy ,corp 0r
sarly Irish potatoes may be followed
by turnips. late beans late heets, or
late cabbage. The arrangement ~
crops, however. depends somewhat up
sn the LEGALITY and lesgth Of the sea-
son,
Detailed directions for locating and
planning gardens arp curtmlnrVf TN tres
bulletins 81 the tnited States Depart.
meut of Agriculture, which will he
sent upon application TO the depart.
meat
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
DID SEEM LIKE 4 PROBLEM
No Wendsr Small Boy Was o.ssasts1
When Ne Saw What His
churs's cifs WsA

Mysterious ,hinx~ WIRE happening
scaad the house An addition 70 the
.rrssss1 szs,ssrt. % a lle.slnaes.4.4a $50
expected. but Little s.any didat IN.
deraanh.
"We'r~ rcins 70 have sotnethias
ycu1l love-" the mother said.
You're going 10 BE- ,icaled 10 death
with II the father said.
Little Sonny didnt understand 81
ell, In fact he wss ~ mysi;s:-ss 80:
he told his little pal aeai door about
IT,
Whatever you get you've got 10
Divide" The interested pal Insisted.
sure will" said the generous
s9any.
~when the baby hnaiiy came Little
Sonny and his pal we're ukher~d n
iur the irst sisit.
"A fne chsnce yoa'ys GOT 10 Divide
that thing" the pal said disgustediy.
Indianapolis Star.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
NATIONAL, CAPITAL.
E ila AFFAIRS Gi8 a
Uncle Sans Wealth in Public Lands

"T AsHlNd Aos, - az u1LaHp~u
w wealth estimated at q minimum
Of si5o.1o. 0c0 eco Is centalned
Ia TIM more than s0o.0ooOoo acres of
land s,lii heid la the public domain.
Secretary Yah u the la,sror depart
meat says in his first annual report
&c.! ard oil form the bulk Of this
wealth. thr total coal deposits being
estimated at il0Ho,co.1U toes
and the oil deposits at ise5..
isEtssU ha~r~ts with aa sJstir
tiaual 509uUOup barrels " shais
oil PROM the development of
these resources the federal govern
mtat Secretary Pail says. would
rvsaEe by way Of royalties. rcatsls.
etc. total OF sle IS; 5000. divided
-, .,tj ~ v. >>1ts, o. ktt,> ~ n ~,
ttAi III ptlhiic ownership Rlinmt-
nous. iOrDnDDNro tous at 10 cents
ROYALTY. Sl.eU9a.esa Subbltumlnous.
3DHnUoulsa t0us AZ cents ROYALTY,
s. llo.Dr)Oc r Ligni,e DSS go n0
tons al 5 cents royalty. s. 5D1Uo0.o,
on 10 public ownership tcruaeD.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
AVERAGE PASTURE FOR PIGS
FROM rlftee- 10 r~e~sy 10 Recon.
nsended by le~a S,xtis~--Me~s
VIII Ssssi the crasA

FHF'~~n TO es-nsy p,rS ~vtrhtng
stssat lN rccn4s each VIII h~ an the
syvrsgv pasture can stand Msrv than
this number - SiaMe to Spoil the rs>.
tn-~ and the ssnsrr FROM spreading
aSa~ 10 tn~~~ws~t ays the ansnar
assAaHsi-y dspartra~st at is~a Stats
so1in4A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
A MarriAnss O..

who Ia that growing at sAA
ws&tlas r. ..s.. ...,.., d, ,..... .....,.,
n weather man taking day "a.
Naturally he thinks his substitute has
hunxied things more ~ less Louie
VILE Caurter-Jearnsl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
DON'T SnEEzE AND SHUTTLE!
Check That Coming Cod With aass saAe. the Sure Quick sas
Home Treatment

Why sneess sn1 sstfss ~Nes yea knew
ss@xsnaty Asssma Ssa ~ ha1sas ssA tsws4
hefufv Their eAteA yvar reid sase
Toe cas- stnp tAzt enia Instantly. Sva
naa do n at hSFne AZ while f8a woFk
Tea can Ns free fyum the silsnas effects
weaeh felisw ira ass 81 the ps~sFfai
"cw96 rufsa
SIMPLY set o hstfAv 1t MASKS @atvs tses
tsa t@ttiss ssep ore ct year place Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

he still, aaas ssts ,ssesa sss%s,t W. sas sasA
have at hesae by turning 20 seek
abroad whs, Joa will pot aad.--fene-
Ion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

Somehow, the average mar doesn't
fe~i called upon 10 worry over the
loss NJ his nesghhar's mnney.. -...---....-,..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
"7hose Who Dance
Must Pay The Fiddler"

Therss q ssstiemsm b pru6a a. iosA ~
'tsszrsy EVERY in6uissacs.
6onesimss the pay day b iong deferred, snd
IN thas cass the ssttismauA may bsar compound
tnssrsst
O4sen 4 payment In "a heaith h required ice
the dance had with tca or cu1se during earlier
yse~. Snrne<srespthe crtl~rsaan ranaAs, Ia aiAe0s
lesness, sometimes IN hsadaci,ss. someshnss n
high haooc pressure, o. III nervous tndigssticn-.
sonessr,es IN I'll These peraltieA
Nerves won't always stand the whipping a
tsa and coiee's drug. Caffeine
you've been dancing 10 tea or cokfes's I'd.
ding. why keep On tin payment time ccmea2 II
you're beginsfng TO pay. ssSvv. why not cancsi ths
contract
THERE'S m e~sy md pleasant way 70 svuid
Tea ard ccGiee's peaalses n thousands have found
who have changed TO Postum II ID q deligfx
with any mea--r,ch. comforting snd Satisfying
ard Il nevef harmA Even Tire littls chiIdren
can have breakfast cup Of Postum. with 10 tsaf
Tor whist may happen to sensitive nrrvsA
instead Of paying penalties sc~ your maas.
thne drina, let h pay bena6ss 10 you. w giving
NATURAL hath . suri chanr~-and begin In nsv
arrangement today. Any grocer WIN IN yCu. u
any good rssssursra win ssrvs yuu Pc<snr1
Ps.esm esm~s n s~e ssr.w img.ms p1smm IN ~
nads inss.nfy ~ erS ~ ~ s4susa " bDtAas
49, . "a ~ sas sss,s d. ...i : 500 $500
asAs ~ ssisag r. ~ GsinssA
Postum for Health
Thers'ss Rsssoa"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

ssapsesmsnA wfsA angssv sssert sm&s
hale S*~Fsy a rev naesAeass t&tsf no
peat The rrNAce&s and 90 AAest yeus hnxt.
ness--aa mers sseestar-esiA ell ssnA
steggs4'
Az . preventive thsse has nssss eesa
anything 10 s9aai Nash's NAlve. that
strpAsH Alma sela oAlg In estfisA =
and " cents AZ ell drus steTss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
The couNS Agent explains the Sim.
pIIc,.y 81 Making Farm Inventory.

must ~ eS'tmstel and appraised The
financial rroHsrty has face value
which Hn ,er ANY snU il't,ws ordinarily
m~' NTH en ne fsrtn rect,S ~ ayN
pr'isa' rlrr phys!ca| rnal~rty may b.
gtpaS~d upaer The t,'lNwlns heads
Land, haisaass. athsr permanent I'm.
prrvepcets, work stn.k. ras;fr swlna
sheHp. poultry. machinery vut toAs
tsrm pr>tHcV, far'o supplies growing
cr,,ps The financial Irrms prelude
cash w hard. cash 10 hank. seraae-s
receivable aesi NOTES r,'Cr,vsbc. Nv
r~~lysele IL meant tes,s nv.ns 70 the
tsrm
oert o>sr'e<>k o.eu Owed.
In no case should a tiSt Of liabilities
.-hllN and sccysnts o~ei by the farm
.--he oSaltsed trem the inventory
Liabilities are "a eTset 10 she ~
~car - When Nil the items with their
valuations have ee~n catered the work
= sniahcsi by sannlns NJ the vslna.
tscua This 10 best den< by sdyfsnS
sach rarr separately sna carrying the
locals 10 the Inst rase where they may
- ernvwnteatiy adiei 10 sF1sn
srsne total The liabilities a~ sanas~d
- N the Same mannee, When the
Ssra ~ the liabilities 70 ms,rsetsa
fsqm that ef the resources the ~.
u,a,naar y ~ ~ " pr~ssat vortA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
OBITUARY

Reese Leonard Lee was born at
Fordland. Missouri on February 20.
1854. He died on June IS, 1922.
near Monte Vista. Colo. He came to
Colorado at the age OF three years.
his boyhood and early manhood
being spent in Monte Vista and
Creede. He graduated from Monte
Vista High School in 1899. Later
he attended Boulder University.
On October 3. 1916, he was united
in marriage to Georgia Rae hewitt
and to this union one child was
born, Charles Robert Lee. While
most of his work was in the Colo
RADIO mines. he also served rs forest
ranger and at the time OF his death
was engaged In farming. For years
he had been a member OF the Elks
Lodge OF Creede and this order had
charge OF the burial services. Be-
side his family here In Monte Vista.
he is survived by one brother. c.
l.. Lee OF Crawordsville. Ore.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church on Friday.
June l6. Rev. II. c. Kephart and
DIR. A. c. V. Skinner Jointly officiat-
Ing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
Mrs. Woods Boosted
For Supreme President
Of P. E. 0. Society

Colorado ladies OF the p. Z. ..
are boosting Mrs. Woods. OF this
city, as Supreme President Of the
Sisterhood, following the retirement
of Mrs. Belle NJ. Musser from the
supreme board, as no state Is al
lowed more than one representative
on the supreme board. at the same
time. II Is predicted that Mrs.
Nusser will be elected to succeed
Mrs. Hughes at the national conven-
ton in Seattle. in October, 1928.
As no state president is reelected
to second term, Mrs. Woods has
retired from the supreme board with
highest honors. after serving as
Recording Secretary, second vice
president, first vice president. or
ganizer and president. Mrs. Hughes
said: In all my experiences. have
never seen the loyalty shown to a
state president as has been shown
by the delegation in this conven-
ton"
The annual election OF the Off
GERS OF the state chapter was held
Friday morning OF last week. with
the following results:
President, Mrs. Eifie B. Reinert.
Fort Morgan; lst vice president.
Mrs. Name F. Hay, Sterling; End
vice president. Mrs. Maude B. Carl.
wrly; Organizer, Mrs. Jessie G.
Charles, Windsor: recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Chellie $. Wright. Den
yer; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Louise L.awton. Alamosa: treasurer,
Mrs. Alberta Spraguc, Estes Park.
Closing the business OF the con-
vention and election OF officers re-
Quired the forenoon OF Friday. the
balloting being concluded shortly
after lunch time. The ladies' were
then taken in cars for a ride thru
the valley. the afternoon conclud-
ing with a reception at the Com
mandants residence at Homelake.
after which the convention visitors
motored to Alamosa where a ban
Quet was served by the Alamosa
ladies OF the =. r. o.
Monte Vista had looked forward
20 the coming OF the convention, en-
Joyed the presence OF the ladies'.
learned something OF the work an.
aims OF the Sisterhood. thoroughly
enjoyed the nice things the ladies'
were kind enough to say. and will
be more loyal boosters for the +.
i. o. In the future.
Mrs. berth Clark Hughes.
Supreme President. is attending the
Wyoming State Convention this
week and will return to Estes Park
for her vacation. before returning
to her home In Omaha. She will be
. guest at the sprague hotel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Misses Edna Anderson and Ruth
Short, OF this city. Mrs. Mason, Mrs
McEnany and daughters, Miss
Martha Mason, Messrs Fred Stores
Carroll McEnany. Orvall Murray.
william Murray. of Alamosa, were
members Of a party making the trip
to Twin Bridges on the Wolf Greek
pass, Sunday. They provided for
picnic dinner and supper. and all
thoroughly enjoyed the wonderful
trip.
Johnny Graves took an auto load
OF p. E. o. convention guests to
Colorado Springs Saturday, the
members OF the party being Miss
Nellie Butler. Lonsmont; Miss Mary
Mcfarland. Brighton; Mrs. Ida
Campbell, Boulder; Mrs. Olewin and
Mrs. Grace Andrew. OF Longmont.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning worship at 1900, the
sermon on Winston Churchills IN
side the cup."-the third OF the
series.
Sunday school and bible classes
at 9:45. The Senior Christian En-
deavor at 1900. topic. Duties: What
They Are and How to Do them
For the present. this is the only
evening service, July 2. will be
a union service Of the churches In
the ChautauQua tent, when Judge
Fred F. Bale. who lectures that
evening, will be the morning speak
er.
The evening OF July 8. union serv'
ices will begin In the Christian
church when Brother Crutcher will
preach. Because OF the erection Of
the new Methodist church. Brother
Kephart will preach In our church
the night Of July l6. the pastor the
night Of July %. and SO on.
Our communion service comes al
1880 the afternoon Of July 8. and
at 1880 that morning the session
will be convened. and the chance
given to any one who wish to pre-
sent Letters" from other com
munions. or Join on confession Of
faith.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The services will be held In the
assembly room OF the new school
building.
The Sunday school will meet at
9:45, C. f. Hart, superintendent
Morning worship at 1900 a. m.
Subject OF the morning sermon
The New Man for the New Age
There will be no evening services
The Epworth League will go to
Bowen Sunday evening and conduct
the services there. All leaguers
who will 20 on this trip please meet
at the old church grounds At six
O'Clock. Cars will be provided foF
those who wish to 90.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
eNz2G7z2Z2
Mary Thorpe, Phone Monte ZIG

Mountain View Club met with
Mrs. Rose Hoderk, Thursday, June
l5, with eighteen members present
and six visitors. Roll call was ans
wered by How We would like to
spend our vacation" Meeting was
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Jones
at the home OF Mrs. Charles Seavey.
on Thursday. June 20. instead OF
on July s.
One OF the very incest old ladies
in Monte Vista was pleasantly sur
prised on her eightieth birthday last
Saturday afternoon when a number
OF friends gathered at the home OF
Mrs. Margaret Smart with messages
OF good will and tokens OF friend
ship. Delicious refreshments were
prepared and served by Mrs. Laporte
and Mrs. Grant Heilman, the happy
occasion being greatly enjoyed by
Mrs. Smart and the following
guests: Mesdames Virgins, Ashford
Wright, McDaniels. Phillips. Hunt.
Roseborough, Shelton. Sweeney.
Short. Brownell. Leonard. Heilman,
Grant. Conant. Nettlebeck, Lujan
and Woodard, and Misses Larick and
Heilman.
Mrs. Hosle opened her home Sat
urday to the Women's Relief Corps
called in extra session for the initia-
ton OF the following who were
gladly welcomed to membership:
Miss Lille NJ. Grubb. Mrs. Ella
Louise Kephart, Mrs. Josephine Bas.
set Mrs. Alice May Kennels. Mrs
Effie May Kennels. Mrs. Laretta
Hoover. Mrs. Eta Mauquilken. Mrs
Jennie Heaton by transer. A pleas.
ant social hour followed for the
greeting Of new members and to
practice a song to be sung In con.
vention In honor OF the G. A. II.
This greeting is n happy composition
by our talented president. Mrs.
Hoglc.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL

Rev. William Worthington
Evening prayer and sermon at
$500 p. m. Topic Cor. Al. LET
q Man Account You as Of the Min
listers of Christ"
Mr.. Worthington will spend Sat
urday and Sunday morning at
Creede and conduct services In st.
Augustine's Mission.
PEOPLES MISSION CHURCH
Sunday school. $500 p. M: Praise
service. 500 p. M: Preaching.
service. 7:46 p. m.
Tuesday and Friday night
Preaching service 7:45 p. m.
Do not forget the rousing evan
gelistic camp meeting, We shall hold
on the corner Of Adams and Second
street, June 2S to July .. All are
welcome. Come and see.
B. NJ. SHAWBAUGH In Charge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

DR.. ]. N. Crutcher. Minister
9:45 a. M. Bible School. J. Z.
Haggard, Supt.
100 q. M, worship and Lords
Supper, Sermon subject: THE Law
Of Continuity In Life"
$500 p. m, John Wesley umphres
will preach. You are cordially IN
Yifed
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Gertrude Bonner Woodruff,
who lived here before her marriage.
and was married here. but whose
home is now In Denver. was the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. James Camp
bell during the convention. being a
delegate from the Denver Tent.
Daughters OF Veterans.
80
Mrs. John westerman and Mrs.
Roy Lotion entertained on Thurs.
day afternoon ut the home OF the
former. The afternoon was spent
In sewing and organizing social
club. which will be known as tho
N. N. X. Club. a dainty two-course
luncheon was served to the follow
Ing: Mesdamcs Ray Nelson. Howard
Macy. Lotto Keller. Jessie Davis, r.
Kirk. l.. Kirk. Harlan Scott. Henry
Settlers. Misses Verna umback. Alice
Johnston and Irene Scott Tho next
meeting win be held with Mrs. Roy
Lotion on July -.
sss go
A delegation OF Saiida women.
members Of the local chapter Of the
p. Z. o. sistsrhood. left Tuesday
for Monte Vista 70 sttsad the stata
convention eoavsnins there Tuesday,
wednesday. Thuss1ay. aad Friday
Of this week. Thoee attending an
Mn. Harriet Aurleek. Mn. Mauda
CIsrsy. Ars. Jsaa Tantos. Nfs
01aee Baird. Mn. Dora Williams
Mss Stella Nsvsss. as1 Mrs. Beat
rSes Aaaks. 9. x. Murteek drew
ths laAise over 10 his eas.-oalila
Record.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday, $500 p. M. regular serv
Ices.
MARTIN L. MUELLER. Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Wall pockets Of all kinds at Mrs.
Mitchell's Gift Shop.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13

797s2 Fl Talamo Rumba Dalogo. Coombos Revo6
Fungeiro Mon6logo.
1878 No a Il Tfpico
1884 Tn
senor
727S6 Dvna Mua Floro ColomboNicanor
!
727S9 Coombo.E
72702 FL Qgeido de Guajira Pag-El sombreo Ne
Fl Biplano. Rumba
y
1854 La Guaja Pages FL veo Mnicano
Panch Iona
m me
n oanlpesino Males sgadoEl Campesino
Males Guajiro Salgado.
EsPANoLFS.
6577s Selection
de res 2.
6578T Emigrantes !amrai Rosario soer-Ia zorra Polka
criso Miagroso Cuento Ana-venus
Gonzalez.
1T742 la Paoma Canci6n Carlos Franscoa Gondrna Cam
he March souas
16795 March Bda PryorYankee Shuttle March. 81
Bia. Pryor r.-,
Nv 0wn IonaF FcxT ot---Luc
Me and rot-M
1851 OIL Frenchy. Step--Me-ow. Step.
Marie Step-sweet' n pretty One Step.
1902 rghody shmmes Now Fox Trot-My Cairo Love
1seo3 Blowing watz-Yerming.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13

Claire Adams en- ell hermoso drama
en- seis actos titula5o Gel Gran Aman
te" y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
suD. 10 1aNoRABAq

Mande sus trajes visjos al DRY
Cleaning" del PORTO RICO STEAM
LAUNDRY, y los recibira completa-
mente nuevos.
Tel6fonos 96 y 1914. San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13

gst de du
IN disco Victor ams
decho este
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13

La extraordinaria production france
sa en- siete actos titulaja "Mi Arc1
La Chica de la Osa".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
NEcEs1TAMos AGENTEs LOCALES

NECESITAMOS AGENTEB LOCALES
Para articulos de facil venta, encen
dedores, Ks.idoscopios tres tamanos,
monicarios, lapices encendedores, amo
ladores, pluma fuente Alemana.
Muestrario complete para agentes
S2.10. Pida informes P. o. Box 100, Yau
co, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
OLIMPO:

Gran conclerto por el reputado artis
ia portorriquefo Pepito Figueroa la
grandiosa production, interpretada por
Ethel Clayton titulaia "La Farsan-
te".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
LIBERTY:

Segunda jornada de la interesante Sc
rie francesa "Barrabas'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
BELIoGRAPH, (catafio).

Clara Kimball Young en- ell drama
"Flor de Paris v Charles Chaplin en-
la divertida comedia ''El Callej6n del
Contento''. ,.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13

Garcia.
eae56 La eahandonga Bero
lombO
63257 Aomae canc6n Cruz.-Pajarlo
Cruz.
oS29S ae amore Damon canadoFloro CruzLas Torturas
e5624 Ayes del Canc6n oolombo.-Mitn al
Iibre. Rail
e7a2o Ia Guachnanga
67321 II Chino
6732s FL Pulpero Rumba. Regno-Pancho Villa
s7s45 Gaeg Bub6nico vaya
e7soa Habitante y
677oe Ia Guiana Regino PortorrqucEa.
Guaracha. Cruz
t9os5 o fuego Duo Regno pa
s6n, Boero
COlombo-Mi Pecho
Aspazo Didiogo Regime Eloa Trfas-lous
Bigoes Gill Rumba Floro
e9496 FL CARNIVAL Ncvoa ColomboPadre Nuesro
ria Teresa Zequeira
Mnimn
en-
72557 del Rolero PagesIo
Aiuier Habaneo-Rosa
beho Guaiira.
Guara.
ReSa F1oro cruz.La China Gnarara.
Los Julia Diago perdOno.
cnbano Guaja PagesIa
Pages.
Jngador Guara
nurad de GuAjira Salgado
Guajra Floro MigueLa Aborada Guira
72733 Cruel sonrsa Regime
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13

TEATRo STRAND:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
IMPERIAL.

William Fox presenta la comedia me
Iodramatica tituladh ''Tomboy" o
"Contrabandistas en- Licores''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-13
E9E[C,lk[lQQ6
TRES BANDERAs:

CINE TRES BANDERAs:
Estreno de la cinta francssa en- seis
actos titulada "Locura de un Arts
ta''.
CINE LAS ANTILLAS:
Ell drama en- cinco actos titulado "La
Otra esposa de mi marido'' Y Ell episo
dio ocho de La serie "Atado y Amoraa
zado''.
BoRINoUEN PARK:
La comedia Paramount en- seis ac-
tos titulada 'sUna Jov'en llamada Ma
ria" por Margarita Clark.
CINE NORMA:
Claire Adams en- ell hermoso drama
en- seis actos titulajo "El Gran Aman
una 'oll0'
s'uramaQlca tltWaoR IomOoy Q
contra oandlstas en- LicOres