davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
A MODEL RURAL TROOP

Kurt. SCuutmdStet OF IotuN'u"l''
Troop No. /, Honeybrook, PennsyI'
vania, shows that the scout program
is equal to any situation in the hands
Of devoted scoutmaster:
"This is strictly rural troop. The
borough of Honeybrook, Of less than
TOO inhabitants gives us only 10 scouts.
The remaining % come from little
hamlets or distant farms Is are farm
boys-boys who live, perform work on
farms. Nearly all are, in greater
or less degree. active filters Of the
soil
THE country is admirably adapted
to scouting with wide and fertile val
leys. long ranges of wooded hills,
clear streams. We claim as our terri
tory section Of about 200 square
miles Boys live from five to ten miles
from scout headquarters. This fact
makes certain arrangements necessary
which will be explained.
1--WE set up a high ideal We deter
mined however we might fail in other
things, to place the chief emphasis on
the oath and law Scoutcratt was
distinctly secondary. After four years
we still keep the ideal in view, No
boy may enter the troop unless we are
satisfactorily assured that he will do
his best TO do his duty to God, his
country, and obey the scout law.
Every boy is in patrol and knows
his number. Each patrol Is properly
Differed the officers being chosen on
the ground Of worth and merit There
are no elections The two senior
patrol leaders, the six patrol leaders
and their six assistants form an off
GERS council which administers dis
clpine, outlines the policy Of the troop
and advises with the scourmustor
Nothing of Importance is decided Eek
cept In emergency without the coun
Gil.
Every scout is uniformed. and every
scout procures his own uniform. a
poor boy will receive aid from the
troop treasury, which he may make
good as he is able. Insignia Is pro
vided by the troop. Each scout is
given his proper badges, shoulder
knots, service stripes, etc, and it Is
required 'I'al lileSe matters be III pace
ana 'lat theS DE correct Inc troop
is governed by a point system This
is rigidly adhered to, and each hoy
reports his points on honor. at the
business '''eelinE' Inc system gov
ems the good turn and all the mat
ters Of the oath and law, and attend
aucp and iuSDprtiOn In uniform DI.
~, ' 80
.,,. '',' ,''' ,,'''o ''''' l''''0, 80,
ao,. So. - s,,N, - NV
a,.l = -, "'''
ta,,l,,,., u, 9" "''' a. - '''''' 90
''''
e,,r,
me scattered cohuI'loh oil the troop
nos. ,noo,;n. E,I1 , ,,,,9 - ,, ,',
- La att.,,,1-,, ~. ,',,,
,,-h.,,., ~, -. w NY ~
III uuullon 10 TINS business meet
ING eaIh palroi hoIdS monthly meet
ing. mere me INDOOR ScoutcfaIt work
= 'o"e' anu ooNS o'e examiner us |"
80 vi p'ep"''" 1t" Inc court oI
SEVERN FEATURES peculiar to TINS
u"'t" nave proved valuable. Each
wy V''ei!os the troop. uha'rE"'N
pa ""' pl'Hs'e"' examination. MS
iec"'u ID kept ana ne Is examined
peI'o"IcaliS' ana ms development
Ho''"' Inc records snow a splendid
p"!N'ca' standard IN the troop.
Every boy who reports, on honor,
perfect score Of points for three con
secutive months receives the 100 per
cent duty shield. Four such periods
entue him to the Maltese Cross
award We have hoy of unimnearh.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DR.. W. A. Spalding, Minister

Rev. J. 5. Cole, Associate and stu
dent Pastor
80 a. m.-Bible School.
100 a. Morning Worship.
GO p. m.-Christian Endelvor.
J:oJ p. m.-Eyeniug Worship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

aim to present you merchandise of high quality mercf
we know will give you the utmost value for your money Scr
quote higher than prices quoted inferior merchandise
end quality counts, and customers will be disappointed w
that SO do the manufacturers who make the goods for U.s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01

Did you ever stop TO think that a
willingness to WORK" might help a
lot these days?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-01
FEDERATED CHURCH
(First Baptist and Congregations
4 g,,pY - NIiptg{op

7, Y. WTIIN, NIIIlINIVI
Church school
Morning service
There will be service in the church
Sunday
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
STROLL WILL RESIGN TO
 BE APPOINTED SENATOR

Washington. Jan. Ex-Governor srrouI ol Pennsylvania Jelepooned Ua Republican lenders last night that he would be iz Washington as the successor oI the late Senator gmrose within fortyetght hours af- ta. tIa burial of Penrose.
 Governor SUroul proposes Go re- -u as governor. thus permitting inc lieutenant governor to take the runs ol government nd appoint snrou. The closeness in the sen ale fight over the NewberTy-F3ld d election contest is the reason as
 signed for the desire of the Repub- ueau leaders that Senator Felroses seal hc tiled as quickly as possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
COLONEL STEESE GIVES OUT ITINERARY OF
 PRESIDENTIAL TRIP

Washington, Jan. 5.-The growth of roads and trails from a dozen miles in 1905 to the present time has totaled a mileage of 6,29O miles. This fact is indicated in the annual report of the Alaska Road commts- sion. which was filed today by Pres ident Colonel Steese.
 The opening of the government railroad IS expected to bring rec ord influx of tourists, Col. Steese said. adding that President Harding has been invited to attend the cere- monies of the opening in connec- tion with his contemplated trip 10 Alaska.
 The itinerary has already been prepared for the presidential party the route being laid through the in side passage from Seattle to Juneau, thence to Valdez and Seward; from Seward over the government rail road to Anchorage and Fairbanks and back to the coast.
 A side trip IS provided for view ing ChiId's glacier from COrdOya ny d trip over the Copper River ana railroad.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
Statement By
 Governor Bone

Governor Scott c. Bone. as a member O. the National Budget com u.uee and honorary chairman Of ,nm body for Alaska today gave 10 .aa press the following statement:
 Thc Budget Bureau of the na- uual government under the capa- nI. direction ol General Charles G. Dawes. has succeeded in efecung a saving in current expenditures Of ap- rrNamately half a billion dollars and 5u formulating a budget for .g-1-2G which Iu-,ler reduces pro posed expenditures. Now the test ot the budget system comes in con erass and the support Of this reform ur the part of the public becomes most imperative.
 Business depression, unemploy- mont and kindred national ailments are the cumulative effects Of wars aftermath and have rendered teder- d. taxation an oueroUs burden. It is obvious that there caa be no re- auuiou of taxation until there is reduction Of public expenditures
 For the first tine in the history ur the United States government there Is in operation a national bud Set system thru which federal fiscal affairs are regulated according to sound business principles.
 No reform in governmental methods. however sound or how ever essential. can succeed unless supported by a substantial citizen ship of the nation. Thereforor the national budget committee, 8 non partisan organization Of tax payers, is conducting a nationwide move meut to enroll every citizen who feels the burden Of taxation in sup port of the budget system in order to register the greatest Possib number of adheTeuts Of national economy and efficiency.
 "I commend to the tax payers Of Alaska this plan Of countrywide . cooperation and urge upon the civic spirited citizens Of this territory that for their individual and collec- tive welfare, as we'll as for the gen aral public veal, they give this . great cause their whole-heaTted sup port to the end that there may be ! permanently committed to the pol ] icy of retrenchment and economy . large and influential representation
 of our body polite,
 Support Of the budget system . will insure a reduction Of taxation
 and a speedier return 70 prosperity and normal conditions"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
NOT IN ACCORD 0N ALASKA
 LEGISLATION

Washington. Jan, 4-Chairman Curry Of the House and Senator New Of the senate committee on ter ritories are not in accord on the pro gram of Alaska legislation.
 Senator New wan's to hold 0f action until be and President Hard ing have visited the territory.
 Representative Curry wants i'm mediate action. New has proposed hearing on his bin and Curry says he will call his committee together this week and endesvor to report modified bul and ask the house Co pass it as early ss possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
BANDITS SHOOT BANKER
 ROB RANK or SIa,OO0

Chicago. Jan. F.-John Hohej president of the Haywood State Bank. was shot and instantly killed, and Louis Sweeney, chief of police of the suburbs, and Arthur Benson. ha1b messenger, were wounded to- day when five bandits robbed the bank Of thirteen thousand dollars
 The money was for the payroll Of the Haywood plant of the American Can company
 The bandits did no, give the bank CT or guards a chance 10 bold up their hands. but commenced a fusii- ade of bullets as soon as they en- tered the bank
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
 PIONEERS PASS
 RESOLUTION
Resolutions Arn Drawn, Setting Forth That DIy I.alvs Cannot Ht Enforced and Urging That Thrl Be Modified

At a recent meeting oi tie ".ua. eers of Alaska. Ectcaikau lg.an No I6. adopted resolutions. condemn ing the Bone Dry Law and urging that the law makers give the peo- pie of the territory a voice .u the matter of legislation. The resoIu- uous of the Igloo, which are self explanatory, read:
 "Whereas. The Alaska Bone Dry Law has never been submitted tr the people of the territory for recareu- dunn. and does not represent the true sentiment of the people of Ar- aska on prohibition.
 "Whereas: The very strtrEeuoy of the Bone Dry Law renders irs enforcement impossible tuasmuch as certain provisions of same are con- trary to the United States Pharma- copica and are a hndrauce Co the use of alcohol for industrial 0ur- poses.
 Whereas: In spite of every er- fort on the part of honest officials and law enforcement officers it Is admitted that the Bone Dry Law is ineffective. which We believe is caused by the unreasonable uroyi- sion that render well meaning and law abiding citizens guilty of viola uons of same.
 Whereas. We do unt believe the Try it on the Dog method of leg fsIatton should be adopted toward this territory. and that We should be given the same degree of liberty as is extended to other parts of our country under the eighteenth amend meut of the constitution.
 "Therefore. be it resolved: That we. the members of IEIoo No. l6. | Pioneers of Alaska. believing that we represent the opinion of the ma | iority of the ciuzeus of Alaska. Go petition our law makers to have the | Bone Dry Law of Alaska put to a referendum, so that the people of this territory can make it known 1 whether they wish the said law tc stay on the statute books, or prefer ! the provisions Of the eighteenth | amendment to the constitution only | to be effective under the Volstead Il Act in the Territory Of Alaska.
 "Ketchikan, Alaska. December ] | 1921.
 Ii JOSEPH TLMER. President
 "P. c. CHARLES, Ii Secretary" l-KetchikaD Chronicle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
ARE COMING TO
 FINAL AGREEMENT

Washington. Jan. 4.-The Amer ican proposal to prohibit the use of submarines against merchant yes sels is now the predominating issue of the arms conference negotiations.
 The proposal has been accepted In principle by France, but her del egates have reserved final approval pending a discussion of the precise language of the declaration.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
DEvALERA MAKES NEW
 AMENDMENT To PACT

Dublin. Jan. 4.-On the reassem- bling Of the Dali Eireauu yesterday a new version ot Devalera's amend meut to the Irish peace pact was distributed to the members.
 h the amendment it Is proposed that the treaty should be one or amity and association between Ire land governments, Great Britain, the United States and the British Commonwealth.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05

D A. NuErhead. chief clerk Co Superintendent ". D. Gordon Of the White Pass river division, and W. s Watson. chief of commissary for the same company, arrived on the train Tuesday. having come over from Whiehorse on their annual t0u- of business for the company. They will return on Fridays train -n Whraho-se.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
RORAH WILL EXPOSE
 EROPLANE WARFARE

Washington, Jan. 5.-Seuator Borah gave notice today that be would defy President Harding and Secretary Of War Mellon in the mat ter Of giving publicity to the secret report which demonstrates the ease with which battleships may be de- stroyed with RroplSnes.
 It is expected that Borah will .r- corporate the report in a speech m the senate today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
COST FORTUNE
 ID SCRAP SHIPS

Washington, Jan. 5.-Naval eX- Derts have rendered figures which show that it will cost ST3S9,S6o to pull apart the vessels so as to ren- der them useless tor war purposes if the Hughes plan of scrapping the war ships is carried out
 The vessels to be scraPped are val aod at three hundred and thirty two million dollars.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
WOULD ELECT PRESIDENT AND VTCE-PRESIDENT BY
 DIRECT VOTE or PEOPLE

Washington. Jan. 5.-A joint reso- Iution was introduced today in the senate which proposes an amend ment 10 the federal constitution which will abolish the electoral col lege and providing for the election Of the President and Vice-PresideHt by direct vote Of the people.
 The resolution was introduced by Senator Norris.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
SPOKANE WILL COME
 ABOUT JANUARY @2

|. F. Reynoldson. agent for the Admiral line in Skagway, received notice yesterday that the Spokane will sail from Seattle on January r bound for Skagway. This should bring her in about January %. The next trip to Skagway, in February when the Spokane will leave Seat tie on Feb. 22, arriving in Skagway Feb. 2S or March l.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
CONFERENCE MAKES HEADWAY
 ON CHINESE TARIFF

Washington, Jan. 4-The comple- tfor of the report to be submitted by the committee of naval experts 10 the naval comm ttee of the arms conference. and the agreement Of tre subcommittee on Chinese tar iL on a five per cent. basis were the achievements of yoday's work of the cOnf.-.n-n-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
SAY FIVE
 MELLON WILL
 DIE OF FAMINE

Moscow. Jan. 5.-American relief workers. who originally placed the number of deaths in the famine area ..ts winter ar two million, nav say That five million would be a low es- innate.
 The conditions are growing hourly worse.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
ORGANIZER OF C. \. E.
 DIES IN PANA. ILLINOIS

paua. II.. Jau f-Jamos C. Mo-. Quigg died here today.
 Nr. McQuiGE was one of r.a 0r- agiual organizers O. the Grand Ar. my of the RopuhE, and held uar. for many years
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
PRESIDENT MAKES
 MORE NOMINATIONS

Washington. Jan. 3.-The nomin- a.iC7 or Henry ?. Fletcher, under secretary of state, to be ambassador to Re.gtum was announced today at the White House.
 President Harding also uominat- ed William J. O'Toole of West Yir- gina 10 he United States minister ar Paraguay.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05

Gordon >pragg. who has been con rected lur many years with the WLjteb0-sa Steam Laundry. arrived .G the Princess Mary yesterday rom an extended trip to the south.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
CANADIAN PREMIER
 VISITING SICK BROTHER

Ottawa, Jan. 5.-Premier Nacban- zie King left yesterday evening for Denver, Colorado. Co visit his a~otE- CT, pr. NcDouEsI King who was TO- ported as being critically tfl
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05

David R. Gibson, a well known electrical engineer of Dawson, was a returning passenger on the Prime ess Mary yesterday. MT. Gibson will go to Dawson over the stage route.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05

Washington. Jan. 4.-Rufus P. Hubbard. who is employed by the American Graves Registration serv- ice in preparing the bodies of the American soldiers for shipment from France. told the senate com mst,ee today that three of the bod Ias dssiuterred bore evidence that t.e men had been executed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
SECRECY SURROUNDS
 PENROSE FUNERAL

Philadelphia. Jap. 5.-The late Senator Penrose was buried in Hill cemetery.
 Much secrecy surrounded the fun eral and the public and newspaper men were not allowed 70 be pres ent.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
.. S. MAY BE CALLED
 IN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS

Washington. Jan. v-President Harding and his entire cabinet spent two hours this morning dis pu--.rg the European economic sit nation. It was thought that there IS possibility that the United States might have to be called into t.. conference to deal with the sub jegr
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
ILLICIT BOOZE KILLS TWO
 TWO MORE VERY ILL

Aberdeen, Jan. 6.-Nisses Louise Mailman and Fife Funstan are ly- ing dead and John EelIa- and Merle Fuller are dangerously iu from the effects ot drinking wild whfskey.
 The police say that the four Peo- pie were having a liquor party
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
IRISH ARE
 AT T AGAIN

Belfast. Jan. 3.-Hiberniau Hall in the county Of Tyrone was seized today by the Sim Feiners.
 One section Of the Sim Feiners held court at the old school house and others visited the homes Of Catholics and demguded thei7 rifles and shotgUus.
 These demands were made in the name of the Republican army.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05

Dublin. Jan. 5.-A. B. Kay. the correspondent of tle London Times was Kidnapped last night by three armed men.
 The men entered kay's room and spirited him away and his fate is still unknown.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
FARMERS DISTRESS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Washington. Jan 5.-A national arrruItu-e conference. which was suggested hy President Harding, to consider ways and means of reliev- irE the distress now being eTper- fenced among farmers, has been call ed ry Secretary Wallace Co meet in Washington on January 25.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
NAVAL EXPLOSION
 KILLS FIFTY MEN

Athens. Jan. 5.-Fifty officers and men were killed by an explosion which took place on board Greek destroyer in Lon Piereus harbor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
VETERAN EDITOR
 ANSWERS DEAT4I'S CALL

Tacoma. Jan. 4.-C. A. Snowden. Nua was formerly ediJor-in-chief Of t.e Chicago Times, and also editor ol the Tacoma Times Ledger for a number ot years, died here today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05
SNNS HE SAW \
DOZEN EXECUTIONS

Washington, Jan. 5.-Appeariug before the senate investigation com mittee today, Herbert L. Calder head of GreeUville, Mississippi, a former service man. declared that he had witnessed ten or twelve eG- cautions iU IsSurtius.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-05

Belfast. Jan. 4.--SiN deaths have resulted from the present disorders now under way in Belfast
 One of the fatalities was that O. a little child who was shot to deat. while in its mothers arms.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10

ra en- verdadera licencia, en- la ibertai
de 6lecirlo y aun de llegar hasta hacer
10 todo, por medic de la palabra ha-
blada escrita? Esto no ha sido posi-
bic, desde luego; zero clio es un aspec
to de la question que Sc nos ,ha presen-
tado alguna vez con la misma facili-
dad con que ha debido marcharse y
desaparecer para siempre Y no obs
tante. con todo este intentamos expire
sar el por que tan pocos de los directo
res politicos miriam hacia la verdadera
americanizacion como hacia un objeti-
vo, EN- vez de pretender cierta asocia-
cion, para ellos mas hsonjera cuanto
menos americanas sean sus verdaderas
caracteristi5as. Pero este rstrato no
es fiel en- cuanto a todos ellos.
Bajo el sistema americana, ausen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
UNA CARTA DE LA AsocIACIoN
DE MAEsTRos

San Juan, p r., julio 7, 1929.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy sehor mfo amigo:
Rogamos usted la publication en-
su ilustrado peri6dico de 10 siguiente:
La Association de maestros de Puer
to Rico no acepta la responsabilidad
de ningtin articulo escrito qus no
fuere debidamente autorizado por la
Junta Directiva y trmado por los direc
torres por su Presidente Mucho menos
podra hacerss responsible La Asocia-
cion, de articulos firmados con pseudo
nimos, que con toda probabilidad no
son escritos por maestros.
lie quedaremos por ello muy agrade-
cidos,
Sus atentos amigos y IS. S.,
Antonio sARRIERA, Secretario;
JESUS Ma. oUrNoNEs. Director; G..
selles sOLA, Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
Ell INSIGNE MARC0NI
.. PARTI0 Ell SABADO

NUEVA YORK, julio "a bordo
de su yate ''Electra" parti6 anoche
para aguas curopcas, donde proscgui-
ra sus trabajoS para instalar la telefo
ria radiografdl, cl insigne inventor
italiano Giuseppe Marconi, cuien Ell
pueblo neoyorquino le hizo una entusias
ia y carifiosa despedida.
Los periodistaS preguntaron Mar
conf, que habia cierto sobre las ondas
marcianas pcrcibidas por los operado-
res del Electra, y respondi6 que las
noticias cireuladas ese respecto eran
infundadas completamente il6gicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
Ell ACORAZADO "OLYMPIA" LIE
CARA A NUESTRO PUERTO Ell
Ola IA

De acuerdo con informes que te
nemos, podemos asegurar nuestros
leetores que Ell dfa ID de este mes
llegara nuestro puerto el acorazado
americana "Olympia'' permanecera
aquf hasta el dia II.
Tambien existe ell proposito de ir a
Culebras, una comision compuesta del
Gobernador, el Presidente de la Ca
mara de Comercio y otras autorida-
des para suplicar del Almirante de la
flota, que visite esta isla y conven
cerlo de que el buoue insignia de
la escuadra puede entrar en- nuestro
puerto, sin diicultad alguna, cualquie
ia que sea eI calado del buque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
DICE Ell coMAEDANTE DE
LAS PUERZAs AhgERICANhS
En- FL RHTN

BERLIN. juiio p ~ mayor esns.
raj Allen. comsndsnte ~ ios acstsea.
mentos norteamefleanss en- las m4fEs
ncs del Hhin al asiir sysf r3f "a ms-
hana de CoblanEa fus imtexFpzado p9r
los REPRESENTATIVES de ioa psfibiieoa
lngiesca acerca de ias notielas insl-ssn.
temente propaisdas en sats capiiai. ds
cue el ft'trte de Ehfsnbseitssla. fren.
te q Cobisnxa. ssfis dssiraiso psf con
vonirlo asi 3 los intsrssss militsrss ds
los paissa aiia6os: 81 gancxai Ailen -
90 enfttieamsats osos lnfermes azfs.
gando cue las tr3pas ds Estados uni.
dos sezuirtn oeusando aus puestos has.
"a que rsciban efdeass O. embarear
que De ie consFaFis la handesa ds Il
fr1nias y las sstrsliss coutinmarA So
tando sobfc ias eiudaies aiemsnas eel
Rhin con si mismo entusiaamo , si mis
mo respsto para las txs8ieioass gsrma
mas. como nots ii sstsndsFts frsnets.
simheio Dc pax y e0rdiriiaad humanaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
LA CABRERA INTERNACIo
NAL DE GLoBoS AERoS
TATICo5

PARIS. iulio e.-Anfneiars are ios
mas impoFtantss paisss aei munao -
han rsgisirado para tsmar psris eu
la gran csTrsra International ds Ei9.
bos aerostatieos qus ss sfseiuafk en-
Ginsbrs muy prsn'o. En dieas ssfns1.
cue rszulfaft briIlsntisima - dispusa
ra IA cope Gordon Bennet''. nalia
Estados Uuid0s. Gran Brssaaa. Espa
ma. suiza > FFancia savisf&n trss
gl0bos pari sisputsr el rsfsfido prsmio.
~ eutusiasm3 y is ezpsctael6n son
inusitsdog POT 10 cual ~ auEafa aua
dicha c&rrcra ssra is mas inisrssants
dc todss Ia efscsuadss haats ahsga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
REUNION DEL "CLUB cIvIco DE
DAMAs''

La reunion mensual del "club civi.
CO de Ismas dc Puerto Rico' SO cele.
brsra en- ell salon de bales del Casino
de Puerto Rico. Ell msrtes. a las tres
Y media de la tarde.
Durante la reunion habra numerosas
eiscrtaciones y todos los miembros y
personas que esten interesadss en- 81
levantamionto civico de Ia cOmunidad
quedan, pOr la presentc. invitados Al
acto para que resulte mayor su brillan-
tez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
LOS PROVISIONALES OCU
PARON BLESSINGTON

DUBLIN, julio e.--Un informe of
cial emanado de la oficina de publi-
cidad del gobierno dice que los ejerci
tos provisionales, despues de un rudo
y prolongado combate ocuparon la i'm
portante posici6n de Blessington.
Mas de trescientos insurrectos fueron
hechos prisioasros registrandose ade-
mas ochenta muertos.
Los provisionalcs tuvieron asimismo
importantes bajas.