davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

N. B. Danforth. druggist. Market and
Second streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

A-Medical treatment very often cur,s
this condition. Try 1t before resortinr
to sD operation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20

rnrvr'SAi. 'a's ~ NrwS-,r-- s~-.r-- E.vvsr
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
GREER PRECINCT

VIM. BOlen
Roy Erb
Joseph Vorhies
Harry Gamble
William Ball
Ed. Hutchens
Chas. Stencil
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24

=. H. - l. ALL as IA ~
dian of the said bonds, and the E4-
pire National Bank as the owner
thereof, have reque ted that tho
said bonds be delivered to the Lew
iston National Bank of Lewiston,
Idaho, to be placed in the vaults OF
said bank for safe keeping. and
1t further appearing to the Board
that the vaults of said bank would
afford greater protection against
fire and theft than the County vault
Now, therefore, it is ordered, that
the County Auditor be, and he here
by is authorized and directed to
place the said bonds with the Lew
iston National Bank of Lewiston,
Idaho, to be deposited in the vaults
of said bank for safe keeping, and
that the Auditor take the receipt
of the. said Lewiston National Bank
therefor.
Empire National Bank to be per-
mitted to clip coupons as they be-
come due.
Passed and approved by the Board
of County Commissioners of Clear
water County, Jan. %, 1922.
J. B. DICKSON, Chairman.
Received the above described
bonds from Joseph Kaufman, Aud
itor of Clearwater County, Idaho.
this 28th day Of January, 1922.
Lewiston National Bank.
BY VIM. Thompson, President.
1t is ordered by the Board that
the County Auditor shall insure the
Liberty Bonds heretofore deposited
by the Empire National Bank as
security for. County Funds and now
in the vaults of the Lewiston Ma
tional Bank for safe keeping, and
that the County will pay the ex-
pense.
Board adjourns until February
18th, 1922, at 9 o'clock a. m.
j. B. DICKSON, Chairman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.

Orofino, Idaho, Jan. 10, 1922.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday, all members be-
ing present, the following business
was transacted, tO-wit:
Minutes of yesterday read and
approved.
1t is ordered that all funds on
hand going gto School Districts No.
8 and "a, now dissolved and dis
organized, be apportioned to the
General Fund (School Fund.)
Ordered that warrant be drawn on
Current Expense Fund for $105.S8
in favor Of the County Treasurer to
pay the taxes on the Court House
Site.
Board stands adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock.
]. B. DICKSON, Chairman.
Attest:
r0Hv,v~vr A vvv0urr <1r..,.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.

Orofino, Idaho, Feb. Is, 1922.
Board Of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment of
January 28th, 1922, all members of
the Board being present the follow
ing bushes was transacted, to-wit:
Minutes of Jan. 28th read and
approved.
Road Overseer's report of J. "A.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24

a,less and janice I'D 3,oro'Cj.
1t appears that Common School
districts No. 3 and "a, have lapaed,
and more than six months We
rassed since the lapse of these dis
riots, it is therefore ordered that
hat funds may be on hand to the
oredit of these districts shall be APP
rortioned to the School Fund as
prOyided by law.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24

-. B. McNew
c. H. Copeland
]. H. Brock
P. v. Kitley
Axel Anderson
j. P. Johnston
H. H. Angney
Ben Merwin
ENT PRECINCT
Ira Saylor
Chas. Dent
j. p. Simmons
Paul Stenke
Gust Piper
Hubert Lettenmier
Chas. Peters
George Kline
Emil Schuessler
Chas. Shine
Henry A. Wood
Tom Howard
John H. Osborn
TEAKEAN PRECINCT
Frank LeBaron
e. M. Blackburn
J. M. Coin
Asa B. Choate
John B. Coin
M. A. Mllier
Russell s. Belts
P. L. Van Arsdale
j. S. Lehman
Earl Atkins
B. F. Reese
Virgil Peterson
AHSAHKA PRECINCT
Elmer Right
M. Leroy Walker
D. o. Rutledge
Frank Surprise
George H. Hensley
Charles Weinmau
Steve r. Blevins
Harry Wheeler
Ira H. Stalnaker
e. R. Chambers
G. w. Gilmore
J. w. Rice
Board adjourned until tomorrow
at o'clock.
]. B. DICKSON, Chairman.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
PROCEEDINGS Ur THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Orofino, Idaho, Jan. 18th, 1922
Board of County Commissioners
met in regular session pursuant to
ad ,ournment of yesterday, all mem
bers of the board being present, and
the following business was transac-
ted, to-wit:
Minutes of yesterday read nd
approved.
In the matter of the application
of Mrs. Ella Wisner for aid. the
action of the Probate Court in al
lowing her the sum of $4,000 Tor
Temporary relief is approved.
Expense bill of Joseph Kaufman.
$50.
Report of County Auditor ap-
proved.
On Oct. Gath, 1921. County War
rant No 1886 was issued for
$3.50 in favor of S. M. Snyder and
he was directed by the Board to
purchase transportation for Mrs.
Herman and Daughter to Plains.
Mont. Mr.. Snyder now makes re-
port showing that the fare was
$26.62 and that there was a bal
ance of $6.18 which he now refunds
to the County. The Board orders
that same be accepted and turned
into the treasurer Of the County and
apportioned to the Current Expense
Fund.
In the matter of the fixing of
the salaries for deputy sheriffs the
Board now directs that the follow
i,g salaries be paid, to-wit: for the
deputy at OrofinO, the place now
held by C. o. POrtfors, that the
salary be $500 a month, and for
the position now held by Gust
Schimmel at Fix River, the salary
to be $500 per month.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.

Orofino, Idaho, Jan. 14th, 1922.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday, all members be-
ing present the following business
was transacted, tO-wit:
Minutes Of yesterday read and
approved.
Board takes trip out to view and
examine proposed change In the
Whiskey Creek road.
Board returns from inspection
trip and there being no further
business to be transacted on this
day the board adjourns until to-
morrow morning at 9 O'Clock.
Board met with Commissioners OF
Clearwater Highway District to con-
slider road and bridge matters.
]. B. DICKSON, Chairman.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Clerk.
Orofino, Idaho, JAN. 18th. 1922.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday, all members be-
ing present. the following business
was transacted, to-wit:
Minutes Of yesterday read and
approved.
The County Treasurer is instruc-
Empire National Bank, at Lewiston,
Idaho. so that said bank may handle
County Funds. It is agreed that
said bank may deposit with the
County any amount of Liberty
Bonds that it may desire, a. secur-
ity for County deposits, and that
&o nkxy i~o toA
to assist in this matter and to rep
resent the Board In all matters con-
nected with the arrangements to
make the Empire National Bank an
additional Depository for County
Funds.
Bill Of Ramey Lumber Co. for
lumber. $8.22. allowed.
Board adjOurns until jan. 28th,
1922. at o'clock q. m.
]. B. DICKSON, Chairman. ,
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Clerk.
Orofino. Idaho. Jan. %, 1922.
Board OF County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment OF
Jan. 18th. there being present J. B.
Dickson. Chairman. and commits
stoner from the Second District, and
Chas. Hall. commissioner from the
Third District. absent W. ]. White.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved.
ORDER
1t appearing to the Board Of
County Commissioners that the EN-
pire National Bank of Lewiston.
Idaho. has deposited bonds of the
United States as follows:
Third Ia per cent Liberty
Loan Bands maturing September
18th, 1928. with coupons March
18th. 1922. and ON subsequent in
terest dates attached, OF the par
value Of $4,000 numbered and in
denominations as follows:
NO. 31416 100000
No. 587O4 ............ 100000
No. 22122 .., 5000 90
No. 22123 ...... 5000. 90
NO; aSls1 ............ 100000
Total 49,. $4,000, 90
These bonds are to be held by the
County OF Clearwater as security
for deposit Of County Funds, in
said Empire National Bank, and,
1t further appears to the Board
that 1t is the duty Of the Board un-
der section Is Of Chapter 256 Of
the Session Laws Of 1921. to pro
vide q means for the safe keeping
OF such securities against fire and
theft. and.
1t further appearing to the Board
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24

Board now Q1rocLS tHdt the lOIloN
irg salaries be paid, to-wit: for Il
deputy at Orofino, the place no
held by c. o. Portfors, that Il
salary be $500 a month, and 4
the position now held by Gu
Schimmel at Fix River, the sala
to be $500 per month.
JURORS DRAWN FOR THE YEA
1922
WEIPPE PRECINCT
J. w. Centers
T. B. Lewis
Edward Gaffney
Magnus Nelson
Anton Wohlen
VIM. Gamble
Louis Pratt
R. R. Mckinney
Harry Carr
Chas. M Glover
Walter Snyder
CANYON PRECINCT
Okay Jordan
Trad Carr
C. c. Filler
A. F. McCollum
LOLO PRECINCT
Ralph Teed
Omer c. Snyder
Rex Barry
Cecil Reed
Lee Summers
Luther Bonner
A. M. Vandevender
PIERCE PRECINCT
Ferd Roos
R. S. Plank
A. N. Cockrell
Jacob Gisel
Edw. Randolph
J. F. DennisOn
T. B. Reed
Eugene Smith
Sumner Rigdon
Wallace McCloskey
Fred Forsman
FRASER PRECINCT
James Mccullough
T. c. Cyr
P. A. Snyder
Archie Bonner
D. s. Lutes
Gem Smith
Milton Cockrell
]. P. Wells
Herman Muore
Sam Eby
GREER PRECINCT
VIM. Bolen
Roy Erb
Joseph vorhies
Harry Gamble
William Ball
Ed. Hutchens
Chas. Stencil
GIT BERT PRECINCT
B. H. Powell
o. c. Cole
Roy Whitinger
John Boehm
w. H. Phar
EUREKA PRECINCT
Joseph Johnson
Dan Cloud
Ole Loseth
w. e. King
W. e. Mullikin
rtRDS CREK PRECINCT
Andy Shaw
Frank stellar
Lee Conner
Albert Carr
Frank Edmonson
FTNT0N PRECINCT
Harry Hatch
I'd. Bruning
Gully Mooers
Clark Smalley
"red Frear
OR0FTNO PRECINCT
L. L. Luttropp
Aultla Austin
John Oud
VIM. Noble
Frank Kalosa
John Senter
A. 2. Hadley
Ellis Small
Dan Anderson
E. H. Anterior
w. A. Wellman
Hamilton Bryant
F. I. Lindgren
Fred Frazier
w. NJ. Watson
Jack Crabb
Emil Oppliger
Arthur Shaw
Lee Davis
A. C. Krogh
Geo. T. Cook
F. w. Garrison
Perry West
H. L. Walrath
Dan Delaney
Oren Crockett
8. R. Swantek
Frank Sisk
Dell Webb
Lauren Johnson
ELK RIVER PRECINCT
Joe Hambley
e. l.. Thomas
B. H. Morris
O. e. Brooks
n. L. McFadden
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24

No. at lots Day's Add
ton. Price $3.50. Good locar
''0n'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
Quarterly Report of the County Treasurer

jan.
To the Honorable Board of County
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-24
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Clerk.

Or0fino. Idaho. Jan. %, 1922.
Board OF County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment OF
Jan. 18th. there being present J. B.
Dickson. Chairman. and commits
sioner from the Second District, and
Chas. Hall. commissioner from the
Third District. absent W. J. White.
Minutes Of last meeting read and
anDrOved
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Too Much Melon
On Menu of u. s..
For French Guest

PARIS. October 6.-M. Parmen-
to Washington, has returned to France
and has had great deal to say in
praise Of the lavish hospitality he en-
countered in America. He seems to
have been particularly struck by the
amount Of excellent champagne he
found there. His one criticism is that
melon appeared rather too frequently on
the American menus.
NJ. Parmentier says he likes melon,
particularly the American variety,
but it was melon for breakfast, melon
for lunch and melon again for din
ner. "Then," he added. Il had dis
cussions with Mr.. Mellon of the
Treasury between meals" -
Evening star., 1922-10-06
IN PRAISE
OF COP. ACHIEVEMENTS
Economy, Labor, Tariff and Fl
nances Discussed in Kan
sas City Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, october g.
Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. as
sistant secretary of the Navy. speak
ing in the interests of the republican
campaign here, warmly commended
the achievements of the Harding ad-
ministration.
Governmental economy, the labor
situation. the tariff. disarmament and
finances were among the subjects dis
cussed. He concluded with an appeal
to the people to uphold the hands OF
the administration. Col. Roosevelt
stressed economy measures now In
effect.
I'VE are saving enormous amounts
Evening star., 1922-10-06

of money" he said. "The saving is
reflected in reduced costs of living.
The administration has succeeded In
reducing the national debt by $780,
100000 in two years. The revision OF
the Income tax alone has saved the
people $819,000,00O.
Look at the labor situation" he
continued. "American labor has The
highest standing now Of labor in any
country Of the world"
Evening star., 1922-10-06
BULB IMPORTATION UP.

Importation of bulbs into this coun-
try will be considered at a conference
to be held at 10 am. October 30, at
of bulbs already admitted will be con-
sidered, as well as the admittance of
any additions that can be made.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

party of sheriff's deputies attempted
to halt another on the Duanesburgh
road, where they were seeking auto
mobile bandits.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
SHERIFF SHOOTS ANOTHER
One Party Of Officers Mistakes An
other for Bandits.

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, October g.
Deputy Sheriff Edward Hoffman of
South Schenectady was shot through
the neck and seriously wounded last
night by Deputy Sheriff August Zit-
tergreen, Schenectady, when one
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Hoffman ordered Zittergreen's party
to halt, thinking them the bandits.
Zittergreen, thinking Hoffman's party
the bandits. opened fire.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20
Tai DIA COMO IlOYA
90
"RecOrdar es vivir" Dante
20 DE NovIEMBRE DE lg05
BEETHOVEN EsTRENo EN- yIENA sU OPERA ''FIDELIo'

M. J. G. Proudhomme ha publi-
cado en- Ell ''Mercure de France nm
interesante estudio sobre el origen fia
menco de Beethoven.
De una vez por todas pone t6rmino
a las leyendas absurdas que sc trat6
de acreditar en- otro tempo, y una
de las cuales pretendia que Beethoven
fuese hijo natura. del rey de Prussia
Federico II. En- ralidsd. el origen bel
ga dc Beethoven esta bien estableci-
do, sin que haya lugar a dudas.
Su abuelo. Luis Van Beethoven, ma
cido en- Amberes Y bautizado en- es-
ia ciudad ell veintitres de diciembre
de 1712, erG el tercer hijo dc un sas-
tire, duefo de una casa de la rue Neu'
We, designada con Ell nombre de "Sphe
ra Hundi''. Su madre era Catherine
de Herdt. La fami'ia de los Beethoven
era originaria de la region de Lovaina,
en- ell Brabante flamenco. Este primer
J. Sis Van Beethoven abandorlo muy
joven la casa paterna. a causa de una
discussion; con fecha dos de noviembre
de 1881. cuando no tenia sino die2 Y
nueve amos, Sc lie enciientra como CO
rista de la igNesia cdiegial de San
Pedro de Lovaina, donde reemplaz6
interinamente al maestro de canro
Luis 'co.is.
Fue ahi, en- Lovaina, donde Sc per-
feccion6 en- ell canto. Atraido por al
gunos parientes que Sc habian es*able
cido sobre las riberas del Rim, Luis Van
Beethoven lego a Bonn en- 1882, bajo
ell reinado del elector de Co'onia Gle
mente Augusta. Dotado de una magn-
fica voz dc bajo, fu6 muy apreciado
en- Bonn. donde obtuvo ell afio siguien-
to ell diploma de ''mdsico de la corte
electoral, con un sueldo de cuatrocien
tos forines.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20
Problernas de ?. r.
.Juguetes de caciques

Por decreto expreso de las Lreyes
Federales dc Puerto Rico, cnmendada
en- su seccion 66 por la Legislature del
1903. las Juntas Escolares antes, v
ahora las Asambleas Municipales, han
sido autorizadas conceder los CELE.
BREs sUELDos ADICIONALES a
los Inspectores de Escuesas por los ser
yicios que prestan la comunidad.
Sin duda alguna, fue Ell proposito
del Legislator salvar, con la aylida de
los municipios. la situacion economical
de .nuestros Inspectores de Escuelas,
mejorando asi ell sistema educativo de
la isIa, por cuanto ell sueldo algo atrac-
two cs un estfmulo para la juventud
cue anhela cscalar las atlas cumbres
del 6xito dentro del magisterio ilisu-
lar.
No conocemos al Legislator Que tu-
vo feliz idea Y tan sanos y patrioticos
prop6sitos. Jamas podemos concebir
que clio fuera un ardid politico como
los actuales acontecimientos parecen
demostrar. mol Mas, es 10 cierto que
tan sanos prop6sitos han venido ar
mar nuestras Asambleas Municipales
contra aquellos Inspectores que, no
compartiendo con sus ideales politicos
Sc niegan a satisfacer los deseos de los
caciques locales.
La practica nos ha demostrado que
81 el Inspector de Escuelas Sc mega a
satisfacer los caprichos dc los dictado
res locales, por entendef Due ante todos
sus actos, entonces, para desgracia
nuestra, Sc le MEGA Ell sueldo adicio
nal 81 10 tiene, Sc le amenaza con
retirarle la retribucion adicional. ICon-
secuencias de la tan funesta practica
de Ia ley? o Sc somete Ell Inspector
las exigencias de la politica local; La
politica local 10 sometc una vida ca
81 impossible. 81 ell representative del
Departamento de Educacion opta por 10
primero, (lo que desgraciadamente ocu
rre casi siempre), entonces tendremos
de victima al MAESTRO. Contra este
cuantss combinaciones puedan ser pues-
tas en- practica por los caciques locales.
Hay que clasifcar NAL a un maestro
do tai cual partido para retirarlo de
la comunidad, pues ahi encontrareis al
iilstrumento que sin piedad alguns, es-
CRIME contra nosotrcs las invulnerables
. arInas del poder omnimodo que Sc les
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20
"RecOrdar es vivir"-Dante

Ese mismo .afo contrajo ali mat j.
monio con Mara Josefa Toll En-
1850, Luis Van Beethoven fu6 nom
brado Kapellmeister tcniendo a
su cargo la direction de la capita, los
conciertos, Q. teatro los bales dc
Ia Corte. En- 1910, a los cincuenta y
ocho amos, aun cantaba su nombre
aparece en- la distribution dc los roles
de piczas italianas Y -francesas dc esq
epoca, particrlarlnente del Sylvan )
de Marmontel G6try en- quo dcsem-
pefia G, papel dc Dolmon.
Este Luis Van Beethoven two IN
hijo, Juan, nacido en- 1880, cantante
igualmente, Y quien su padre hizo en-
trar. desde 1856, en- ia ttrope'' eloc-
toral v que Sc case en- 1867, contra la
voluntad de su padre, con Maria Mag
dalena Keverfch, orig; aria de En-
renbreistein, hija del cocinero-jefe del
castillo de esta ciudad y viuda de IN
sirviente del elector dc Mayence. Era
una mujer herlnosa, esbelta, de ros-
tro alargado. la nariz un tanto aqui-
lima de mirada severa. Muri6 a los
cuarenta amos, habiendo apresurado su
fin la vida desordenada de su marido..
Tuvo cuatro hijos dos hijas; el Sc
gr.ssso de estos hijos fu6 Ludwig Van
Beethoven, bautizado o. lunes diez y
siete de diciembre de ITO.
M. j. G. Proudhomme llega a la con-
clusi6n. concordance con TIL. de Wy
zeva, de que Juan Van Beethoven no
fu6 sino el intermediate, por el cual
ller6 hasta su hijo algo de "a natu-
raleza fisica y moral de Luis. Van Bee
thoven, ell abuelo, ell viejo maestro de
capilla flamenco, a. cusl debi6 Ell gran
Beethoven ell fondo de su alma y
de quien hered6 la constitution maciza
v nerviosa del cuerpo, los rasgos acen
tuados la mirada viva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20

confiere. Isl p0r desgracia tuviere ei
maestro que ro.ocarse frente deter
r1inados cacique porque asi 10 requiercn
las circumstances creadas poT los die.
tadores ahl seontrareis de nuevo al
hombre hacienda uso de cuartos pode-
res le son colrferidos para destruir no
tan solo Ia personalidad del Maestro
sino procurar su indefinida separation
81 por ell contrario, ell Inspector Que
es colocado en- tan dificiies situacio-
mes, Sc frme y ante todo Sc siente
MAESTRO, entonces, aunuue somos de-
fendidos contra los atropellos por Ell
MAESTRO Inspector, siempre los de-
licados dictadores encuentran una vic
TINA Inspector, quicn lc retiran tod3
compensation extra.
La historic Sc repite en- easi todos
los pueblos de la isla. Ali donde los
InspectoreS dc Escuelas son FIRMES
y RESUELTos, Ell Maestro tiene PER
soNALIDAD, es DEFENDIDo y RES
PETADo. ALI donde los Inspectores
son DEB1LEs v FALTos DE CA.
RACTER. Ell Maestro sufre los desma-
mes de los impetuosos caciques
500 vemos un remedio. La LegiSla-
tura es Ia llamada conjurar esta cri-
sis del Magisterio Insular. La legisla-
tura debe derogar la parte citada de
la seccion 66 de las Leyes Escolares
de Puerto Rico. En- cambio debe de-
terininar Ell sueldo jtsto y equitativo
que deben percibir nuestros Inspsctpl
res y PRoHIBIR TERMINANTEMEN
TIE toda Intervention de las Asamb.eas
Municipales tendente a. aumentar dis
minlir sus sueldos.
Asi Sc ayudsra 'ar-Massfr6 ri en r su la
bor eficiencia. Mientras tafitto -segiui [.
remos siondo 10 que somos: JUGUETEs
DE cACIoUEs.
UN MAESTRO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20

necesita la salud, mas atraen
las senales de la salud dc
otros.
iCuantos desenganos, iris
texas y amargura, para las
personals demasiadas delga-
das, escualidas v angulares!
No solo han perdido gran
parte de sus atractivos fish
cos, sino que a menudo, tam
bien su mente ha sufrido la
tortura Y desengafio de OBJ
servar que las personals ale
gres y sanas no desean su
compaifa. Observan enton-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20

to que usted ambiciona EN- la
vida.
CuaIquiera que fuere ell cur
SO escogido, en- eI Sc exponen ell
meior juicio y los conocimientos
mas extensos de personaIidades
reconocidas peritas, con mate
ria repleta de la experiencia
practica de cada cuaI.
GNo le vale la pena siquiera
yer 10 que las EscueIas lnterna-
cionaIes pueden ofrecerle? So
lamentabIe lie tona un momento
recortar ell talon al pie, marcar
ell curse de su preferencia, y en-
viarnosIo. No hay compromise
alguno de su parte, nj este lie
costara un centavo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20

ces la vida traves de un cristal muy
obscure, perdiendo los mil goces de
que disfrutan cada momento los
mas felices. Y 81 solo 10 conocieran,
todo su NAL esta en- la. inanicion, So
10 Ell hambre de ORGANISING de su
cerebro, de que a menudo sufren en-
medic de la abundancia.
Lo que necesitan es, naturalmen-
te, Tanlac, la moderna medicina que
ha obrado marayillas, que tonifica
rapidamente todo ell aparato digesti-
vc, de modo que esta de nuevo lis
to Y preparado para cumplir con sus
importantes funciones de proporcio
mar energia elementos Ge repara-
cion a todo ell ORGANISING. I'd debe-
ria tener apetito constantemente. Ell
pensar en- ell alimento deberia des-
pertar sus deseos mas vivos en- cual-
quier momento, excepto despues de
una comida abundante. Si su apeti-
to no es tan bueno, entonces no es
todo 10 bueno que debiera ser I'd.
no es tan sano vigoroso como de-
IBERIA serlo.
La medida de su salud es la can
tiGad de alimento extraido de su ali
mento y que luego pasa a los Milo
mes de celulas del organismor para re-
formarlas y vigorizarlas. Cuando su
aparato digestive Sc halla en- condi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20
UN MAESTRO.
MUssoLINI REsERvADo

ROMA, noviembre 17.-Un repre-
sentante del periodico "Corriere della
Sera" que hablo anoche con Musso-
lini no pudo obtener manifestations
del Jefe del gobierno a proposfto de
su actitud en- Ia conferencia de Pa
ris.
Mussolini solamente Sc limito a
declarar que Ell pals debe tener la Sc
guridad de que e defendera sus in
tereses,