davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
RED RIVER TANGlE Is UP
Bill 90 Give stream 10 state of Okla
homa Introduced i'm House.
Special TO The world.
AA-A.aIILA-.arAAt

Special TO The World
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The
United states would be authorized to
convey the south half OF the Red
river to the state OF oklahoma under
a bill introduced today by Represen-
tative Charles II. Carter, democrat,
of oklahoma,
A recent decision OF the supreme
court held that the north bed Of the
river belonged to Riparian owners
aud that the south half belonged to
the United States. Carter declared
that the whole bed OF the river Is
now under civil and criminal juris-
dictiou Of Oklahoma and that the
United states should turn the lands
over TO oklahoma to he used for
the benefit of the public school
funds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
Piles Can Be Cured
Without Surgery

An instructive book has been published
by DR.. A. s. McCleary. the noted rectal
specialist OF Kansas city. This book tells
Row sufferers from Piles can be quickly
ana easily cured without the use OF knife.
scissors, hot iron, electricity or any
other cutting or burning method without
confinement to bed and no hospital bills
10 pay. The method has been success
Tor twenty-three years and In more than
ak thousand cases The book IN sent post
paid free TO persons afflicted with piles or
other rectal troubles who clip this item
and maii II with name and address, TO pr
McCleary 500 patkview Sanitarium, kan
aas city Mo.-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

by the optimists namely. the scrap
ping ot tho Balfour note by Great
Britain, IS noW said 10 have been
acclaimed prematurely
Prime Minister Bonar Law al.
mitted as much iu the house II
commons this afternoon. and from
other sources 1t is learned that tho
haste on tho part OF tho continental
prcss 10 consider Lord Bnlfour's
utteranrc as thing OF the past is
uuNarrRntcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
ALVA SMITH TRIAL BEGINS
Financicr Wanted In Oklahoma Gets
Hearing on Arizona Charge.

YUMA, Arl2., Dec. l2.-Tho trlal 0f
AlvH l.. Smith, who faces charges in
three states, in connection with
banking operations, opened here to-
day.
Smith, I'm his present trial Is
charged specifically with misappro-
priation OF $4,000 belonging to the
Bank OF Parker. Arlz,, OF which hc
is president.
lie also faces other charges grow
ing out OF the failure OF the Parker
bank, and is wanted by authorities In
both oklahoma and Nebraska
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
High Oklahoma Officials
On Texas Hunting Trip

HARLINGEN, Texas. Dec. 12.'-
Gov. i. b. A. Robertson of Oklahoma
accompanied by Judge George b
Rittenhouse, Judge william N. Bon
uer and George Short, Attorney-Gen-
eral Short of oklahoma arrived here
today and went at once to the stuart
brothers ranch, near here. Gov
Pat NJ. Neff Of Texas, will join the
party Thursday on q hunting trip in
the northern part or the BIO Grande
valley, where game is reported plent-
ifuI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

movie" stars, and six-leeson
course in dressmaking. Price 10
cents per copy.
Send your order to Fashion de-
partment, Tulsa World, $50 South
Wells street. Chicago. Ill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1922

to convene January Is. lie said that
.ciNil matters only would he taken up
at that time and that no criminal
cases will be heard until some time
Ina February" Judge Folen said
that he Md delayed the term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13
BoLEN CALLS SPECIAL TERM
Hut CiNiI Cases Only VIII BE Taken
lp-(rlminaI ICrm in E'CbrnnrN,

ADA, Dec. 12.--Dst. Judge j. "
Bolen announced today that he had
certified his disqualification in the
bribery trial of Gov. j. b. 4. Rob
ertson. He said he had mailed the
disqualification to Chief Justice
John B. Harrison of the state SUI
preme court at oklahoma city.
judge Bolen also an0o' ~o"1 ''o'
he will call a special term Of court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-13

Our Fall and Winter Fashion
Magazine is ready. Contins over
three hunderd styles in addition TO
four pages of embroidery designs,
three pages of styles worn hV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
DIRECTORS FOR TENtS
ftBER iTIO< MEET.

AUSTIN, Jan. iG-Trn subjects will
bc discussed by the hoard Of directors
NJ the Texas Federation Of Womtns
clubs WHOM the m,mbcrs meet in AUS.
tim az 10 o'clock tomorrow morning Tor
70 two.day session. Following are the
subjects.
Reorganization plan. forming a south
western group OF stat, icd,fduous With
Ion The general federation. establishment
- educational week az the state mi.
v,wity functions Of "a, division on
scholarship and loan funds, doe csiab
lshmcnt ut joint legislative council
-. several general federation bureau OF
Information. junior section, an Official
organ. selecting tho convention city for
Oh, meeting 90 November 1922
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
I.AIR-AIAILDIN WEDDING
Ia SOI,FNTNIIED.

Miss Jackie Lair and Bernice Maud
In Of this city. were married January
3. bv Rev. r. r. jenkins, at his home
on i7ii Tyler Street. II was learned
yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Mauldin have many
friends IN both business and social
circles OF AMARILLO Mrs. Mauldin, was
student of the Amarillo High School
and Is the daughter Of MIR and Mrs
W. u. Lair. 1901 Buchanan Street
while Mr.. Muuldin r. the son Of MI and
Mrs. T.. r. Mauldn Of this city. and T.
connected with the T.. y. Mauldlr
Dairy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

Tragedy myadcs MANY homes because
of human inability Goo rlus.d,. Iuy huf
the personal side ut hIr prunl.r.
For cSainnlc the tempted vile whr
write, The following n,.lI wur refer"
To hcr husbands rifhD Boo tU, gl>r
- have tcaut.ful rUln 'vH .hU
dccn some Injuries i0'u'.u. 90 .4
Ncvorthrlosa I am t,et wuch n love
with mau not my hus' u1
Ills divorce ,as. s iu DnaIi bat
nor ou uy account -" hJ. 1850 ,hv
C'cu.
MY husband ls learned about my
feelings und offers tH r,l,ssr me. q,
divide our property and si,D mr tn
custody oi our children.
Il can't decide, Never vouh have
supposed that I should cane tor man
who has practically nothing m ~,
world For what "a, 'oth.r man zoos.
sess"s must ru o. The uupwt ct his
tamily. ! oippos,
la my married lt th.r. always h,s
been oHur VAGUE dissat.f. etIw.. I hr,,
taken 10 as p,r that ! tiJ aut care
sufficiently Tor mN husband o.. o. good
hut rot ai 900 handsome
"Nw am WONDERING g. win Do,
happier with the uth.r u,u""
Rccaus, th, viz, h1s Overlooked tor
hu hands Wri' cot thH triangle. .s 10
ROT we'll tu ulk, hpr thnh uto.t r'
She ought tu ,cll.zr iEat her I'm.
land probably docsa1 cave 90 h1ro Don
in his home Will, .li. ia 10 . s.ssri
with another man.
Tho husband tas SOME rishtt ,yeu
hc b. not e,'l lolEmg. hu SHE dis
ltgarIs Ih.m und pri.Div, uuif she
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
''THp uOIN CITY" II HEARD
RN IOKGE AInIENCE.

Tho Dru,orio. THE Holy city. by
Gau given Nv tho choir ~ thc Polk
street M,'hodiu church under tho
direction Of Emil T. Myers sunday even.
mV. January o.. ~ the Polk street
Methodist church. was heard hy q large
and upprociativc audience.
IN" oratoric in itself Is one OF great
beauty, and tho rcndeution was splcn.
did in every detail Tho choir was
0esistrd during the evening ny Mrs.
Lila Austin Myers orglnist Miss
Milliccnt Inhm. pianist; Mrs loie
Thap. violinis'. and Oscar Wise. on
DO, trDmlonp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
B)oclieflys|
49, -,,-s@ySs''N

Tho Mothers Crh of the Johnson
Street Scho.' viii hold o. meeting his
afternoon. nj O'Clock. ~ the school.
Members are asked 10 come prepared
20 ruhscrlhc Tor the Mothers Magazine
for the year. An interesting program
has been arranged and refreshments
will be- serccd.
Tho TUESDAY club will meet M ?
o'clock this afternoon. with Mrs. j. n.
Riggs ns hnstcss "a her home. lii0
Monroe street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
Is GREAT SUCCESS.
LOCAL COMPOSERS PROGRAM


Sunday afternoon at the pulk Street
Methodist church large anu apprr
ciative audience was given tastp oi
something delightfully."- diflorcni and
certainly something inspiutlonul. n
the program by local compIsots ar
ranged by The Philharmonic Cluh
The program opened with % quartet
THE Voice Of Spring hy Mrs rrcd
Hrug. SUNK hv Mcsdamrs N,Grcgnr
Krug. Cole aud Martini Mrs Fred
Luke then sang iWo OF her own artist,
songs "Your Eyc.' ami "i.u. Mother.
following which Miss Nndi Britain
lnyod her "rromdr' in % most pleas
ink manner
Mrs. Frank l;yhurn sang "a Lula
bye the music hy Mrs G. D. Kinds
The words familiar To- an aa Sweet and
Low" a quartet composed uf Mrs
jenkins Mrs. code. Miss Hurslrugh
and Mrs Hwr, sang Mrs Mabel Law
f'ish's THE Land Of Moniug" win
solo parts hW Mrs J,ukius This com
position hag won for Mrs Fi.h much
recognition In both loril and musical
circles Emil T.. Myers then gave his
number. THE lads oi thc Guidcu
star accompanied De- Mrs. Myers, ~.
ether interesting number W1. "tlusu
htion ~ Mrs Harvey Crudrluinn.
and her rendition ct the number was
greatly appreciated
Mrs o. a. Mayer SANG Ma Ev,r0tt
Glcnu's impressive composition. Tin,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
WORKERS. COZ NCIL WILL
MEET This EVENING.

meeting Of the Workers Council OF
the First Baptist thmch. al which
messing" Of special importance To the
tyulry ot The school viii hc delivered
Wv the Iastot In 49, " Nirgiu. viii
o. held this evening. ~ 7:1O o'clocl; IN
tho purlur OF IN, church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
" YOU NRE We'll BRED.

You VII Uiiond, On sDnd Y0rT Clrd.
when invited 90 private musicale.
You will always d. uuu,tml at
thoater. musical or card PARTIES
You will not wait to De- colNcd II
you are proficient ou the piano
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION

Miss MARY Nirsin who ls teaching
school In pamr. spent tho weekend
here with her father Ia u W Virgin
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

Tho leaning over that goes with the
usc of he ordinary short handed dust
pan b. harmful tu person. Causes
aches and pains
This can BE- avoided by attaching q
blumu.tlck Co. M" metal handle ct "a,
dlHIuu goo ether words making Ions
aardl, THAI can h' uscd Dos p,t-uu
standing Up.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

nad wound burn CO. cul should %,
l,lns,l ,f Ant or impurities and dress
a with Liquid BcrozDuo. % heals ,a'
,csh with marvellous speed. Price 30"
.J, aud sleu sold hy Randi Dug c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
son BORN TO MIR. AND
MRS. MORROW.

Mr. ana Airs 4 y Morrow announce
the arrival of son on Sunday. Ianu.
Wrv ~. at their homo. ao1 Cherry
Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
WHERE TIiE CI.II:S
MEET TODAY,

Mrs Grover Riehop viii Do hostess TO
Triple T club this afternoon. at go
O'Clock at her home .lil TYLER Sr.rt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
Rich in Food and Health Values

The value Of grapefruit and
oranges, IN ealofies OF fuel units Of
food, has been amply demonstrated
by medical and scientific research.
Now science has found these
fruits equally rich in vitaminc'. the
food elements essential 90 the per-
petuaiion Of liis, vitaniass making
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
Oil and Gas News Amarillo District

Changes daily by " II Homee from best information
able subject 10 error
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

other fal constituents available ?,
tte system.
l,H,ts iais, Of grapefruit and
r-a-rstt1t contains che oa'oussari
tr- ,urrrs. Sealisssct Florida
fruits are h-lyyWlth juice, indicated
ty ut.sht. hsr,c their usefulness -
food saI tor maintaining health.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
LOS QUE Sc ESPERAN EN-
EL POR RIO RICO"

En- ell vapor "Porto Rico" que sa-
lilo el sabado las doce del dia del
puerto de New York, embarcaron pa
ra San Juan los pasajeros siguientes:
c. H. Wanzer, Elizabeth Wanzer,
Dorothy Wanzer, DR.. y Sra. Manuel
del Vale, Aida C. del Vale, Edward
Ferrer,F. Brodigan, ,Ferrer, ,esposos Ce-
lis, Gloria Cells, G. B. Criset, Henry
E. Griset, Elizabeth Goddard, L. God
dard, George D. Barrow Y sonora, J..
D. Dominguez, E. Peterson y senora,
v. Morales, Josephine P. de Vidal, M.
Rosa, G. Sorenson y sonora, Sylvia
Crooks, Augusta Stewart, Florence
Stuart, H. P. Fiele, r. G. Garcia, E..
S. Garcia, Nettie Moore, Maria Fer
Emma Marquee, L. H. Colon,
j. Waller, j. G. Lallande, l. Cohen,
Gertrude Lopez, Marcelina Lopez, Ju-
dith Scott, Marion Mann, Petra M.
Diaz, Carmen Garcia, F. Marcial, S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

B. Jones, A. Iriarte, C. Bird, Pillar
Bird We've, Jorge Bird, Manuelita
Bird, Charles Pou, E.. de Acosta, p.
A. Morrell y. sonora, Rafael Sauri,
Felix Sauri, Isabel Sauri, Ruth Hast
ings, Harriet Hastings, Alice B. Car
penter, v. Font, jaime Bosch, Jaime
Bosch Jr, Luis J. Bosch, M. Bosch,
Frank P. Hastinks, John S. Beck,
Olympia Torres, Juanita Torres, E.
w. Huff, Anselmo Lores, E. Bianchi,
Luis Bergnes, F. L. Toro, Maria Lam
dr6n, Pedro Agudo, M. F. Suarez, M.
Vidal Alvarez NJ. Ruiz Soler, DR..
Francis ]. Casalduc, Louise R. Mock,
Jose Andrew y seiora, F. Gaya, Lau-
ra Estate, j. Sevane, S. E. Santos
Ayala, Miss j. Rodriguez, Emilio Fa-
got, Emilio Fagot Jr., Maria A. D.
HELM, Sofia Lopez, Palmira Lopez,
Mercedes Guerra, F. Carrera y seno-
ra, Joaquin Santos, Gerardo Benito,
Antonio Ferre, Luis Ferre, r. Ferre,
E. Morales, c. 'Fagot, Albert Leon Y
sonora, D. Molina, Luis Trasfueri, E.
Vidal, Jane Dixon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
A Granada

de Puerto Rico. Siendo, como son va
las doce. mi gran calor, Y completa
ausencia del frfo que he dicho va ha-
cfa incrafbleJ en- Sevilia Y 81 estO es
igual Puerto Rico. 10 es del mismo
md.t cl rai$aje del cyI Tida, Ii, rs-
trllctura de la va.:a yegctaci0n de
estes cani1s. de tai manera que O.
9adsjmGs y Jlcnlboya:les, 0 plantacio-
nes como las q. sslDresalen por el Nor
te dc la isla desle el felrocarril, pa
recen eStos limGnerOS, esos sembrados
de Judas. de maiZ, de eucalyptus, de
olivos, a 10 lejos cl trigo la ce-
lada como pastos cuidados Y celados
per- rccios gafianes Y chiqllillos preco-
ceS...
Voy miranda todo ESQ. Quiero sa-
bernie una region Y otra region. Al
"a quiero saber que no me 10 he ex-
plicado Gdn. Quiero. sin f1uda, COM
prender, sobre las espaciosas ondula-
clones. ante los horizontes desdOblan-
do diafanas perspectivas con la vi
sualidad escrutaNdOrG de matices Y dc
formas. quiero comprender scbre todo
ESQ. plastico, gAesnudo fragante, la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

Tn tren que tambi6n yG para Ma
laga, me trae desale Seyilla, desde las
pcho veinte. Ilegar6 a Granalh
III. .anocheccr 0cho a dfez horas en- lG
luta. Bucn dk. Muchos viajeros
Muchas estaci0nes. FL sol haca de
las suyas, pulSb frlerte, dorando cam
pifss verdecitas y reventando granos
que Sc asomaran felices en- esta pri-
mavera. ALA dejc a mi camarada
LIE tantos dias, y no puedo saber GUAM
to quisiers de esas alGeas Y esos pue-
blecitos claros, con la coqueterfa en-
ire mfstica y plebeya de sus iglesias
lugarenGs, caracterizadas por las al
t&s torres Y los pequeiios campana-
raes plomizos y parpadeantes en- su
suelo dc ritnios Y sAencios. Es un
viajante madIiIeilo quien conmigo de-
parte sin que, sepa otra cosa que ell
nombre de,dcalda estaci6n en- que pa
rsmos. Ne quedo en- 4,itcqMerd. me
dicc,-y aiii cambiaremos de tren,
d. Ilegard q las, ocllc cuarenta, 81 no
hay alglin r,etrasa.
Voy gustanlo4de la primera tempe
-ratura que cnc,tentro- semejante la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

diferenc.a Astronomical, geogrdfica Y
Ehsta racial que tantO sabemos de
menroria y de ofdOS de estas tieras
del mediodfG. calidas Y fertiles, Quiza
mas fertiles que las otras ZOnaS pc
ninsulares. me ensimismo reco-
rriendo las largas distancias entire cor
tijos v labrantfs que mantienen fres-
cas- fecundas muchas aguaS coiTien-
toS que no cs eXtraiio Sc esc&pen Gel
Genil del DarrO, esos viejos rios va
sabiOs Y cansadfS.
Cllando sean las cuatro de la tarde
Y h&yamos pasado todo este, plamicics
cultfvadas. naranjales, remolacha, oil
,ps, cebadG, centeno. ccrezCs Y una
ostentible variedad de frutos Y CANA
dos, corderos v cochinos, borricos y
vecas, dicienllO clio Y mOStrapdO ale
grfas pastoriies y delicias de ge6rgi-
ca; cuando ell tren finge cGnsancieS
que ahora no conoce, sera que cOmen-
zaremos ascender hacia Ia ciudad
Ell toda su jurisdiction.
Parece que GrGnajFa estd en- una
gran eminencia del territOrio de An
dalucfa. a 10 lcjos sc divisan las
muertas cenizas azulosas de muchas
montaiiGs, pero muy leios adn, Gin
co horas, como que son la misma Gra-
NADIA mas ALA de la Granada. Y
para alcanzaIlas Ia locomotora plata
va su velocidad fatigosa, porque des-
de aquf comienzan los academies y
pelueiios repechos seiialad6s mejor
por algunas alturas sdbitas, monte
sitos Tie p.edra, salvajcs, hoses. en-
dcnde So notGn peque1as viviendas 1se
:abrioyJs andaluces. Ahora tenemos
en- frcnte una mole enoime que Sc lie
vanta rocosa y pelada, llena de crestas
cehtantes, un pehasco prehist0rlco de
cinco mil metros cuGdrados y alto CO.
mo I'm Himalaya, que contempla un
fiero abismo Que salta el tren con un
puente e'e audacias formidables.
2
Miro al plsar, mirSDdo mas y dila-
to Ia vision campos abajo y me re-
crcg largo ratio en- Ia brayura est6ica
de estos parsjes tan parecidos en- al
20 a los de los campos floridos re-
clos de In region dc Cataluiia -Zara-
gsza. Rei~.ha. trcn; suEe 1gll Y tc-
meil,iio pienso, sbsorto,/ en- cl atar-
ceur tam belle, pQr csos caminos y
cstas pinta as lontanazas; Y reparan-
DO n pie de cada cstacl0n en- un pue-
'blecito girls d abigarrGdainentc blan-
1ueado Que pudie ser 0, Salinas o,
Rio Frio o, sin fneran todas juntas.
lurarcs de perenigraci6n Meras dc un
dia. o sit'as de s0segado bieD.etar
do algin vicio Califa melanc0lico.
Alguien me adylerte que ya Sc We
Sierra Nep0da. Chrto; en- cuanto mi
Ilo mi tIerccha. rs ESQ cssmbre &C.
! lada por Ia nontana larga. Ia t.
nue luz de este oscurecer y que 50
vlsto como do IN sudarlo. Is an a.
I Enuio dofmido y cubIerio completes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

que nos vamOs acercando a ella, que
vamos hacia ALA, hacia su lieve per-
petlla, Y sin embargo no hace frfo
todsvfa, Pienso que estos contornos
deberan ser imdgen del polo. Que
una helada debera ser tan frecuente
aquf coma una insolaci6n en- los tr0-
picos; y aca2an de afirmarme que no
hay tai; que Granada esta plenamen-
te, sus cielos v srs atrac. ZONES ven
tuasas, stls laulls irlnen1ls, todo,
hajo las mismas bisnhechoras graciaS
del sol, Ii temperature V los carac-
tcres intpgrales |, toda la aut6ntica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03

Andalucfa. FL espectaculo es encan-
tador. Lo cUtemploh 10 dejo DIT con-
templar, una y otra veZ AGn Oscuro
va yeo el blancor suggestive fi1me
G impssible. Es mi vigfa. Va esta
muy cerca Ia ciudad. Son las ocho y
diez, en- esta estaci0n comienZan
los barrios de Ia bella slrltana. Y
ST que es cierto, por1ue VI la vista
tenemos muchOS focOS elG'triccs como
an f,Opcl dc GoispGs..
Enrique Lefcbre.
Granada. mayo 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
ACUAS De
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas
81 la dyspepsia le hace sufrir. 81
las funcioncs de su est6mago y su
higado no estan regularizadas,
pruebe el aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y. podra
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de persOnas reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas sguas por aue no ha de
recibirla usted iguall Pruebe una
s6Ia botella. De vcnta en- Farmacias
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agsntese
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-03
PAsATIEMPos

En- un examen:
II Cuantos SON los elclnantos:
---Cinco.
-;C6mo cinco. ;Cueles son?
Aqua. fueso. TERRA, aire y aguar-
diente.
3--;Por que el aguardientc?
---Porque mi pare siempre que 10
bcbe dice que csta en- su elemento.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q. Sc Ia echaba
dc buen mozO. una joven que He
vnba I'M vestido verde, II Por quo usa
usted tau oxtravagante color?
lie parecc usted mal?--repli-
c6 clla ;--pues mirc ustoa. es el prlI
NOR burro que be yisio que no le gus
N n verde
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
Foreign Exchange
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago, March 2-Indications Of
brisk new foreign buying OF wheat led to
a decided uoturn today in prices here. The
market closed strong at I 3-4 to 3. 1-2 cents
net higher with May As to 1-45 ia and
July 1.22 ga to 1.22 7-s. Corn gained in
value 81 q. ia to 1-8 and oats .3-9 TO
IS. IN provisions the. outcome varied
from Is cents declined to Is CENTS adj
vance
day and yesterday totaIled more than
100000 bushels. The bulk OF this amount
was Canadian wheat, but Ifberal proper
ton was dlrun grown in the United
States, a grade from which snacaroni is
made. Italy was said to have purchased
fifty bcatloads Of durun1 and to be In the
market for more. In connection with the
European buying, q Chicago authority
said world importing countries are short
Of actual requirements more than 100, 900, :
600 bushels. On the other hand a British
authority wag quoted as quitting the sur
Plus OF export countries at 70,00o,o00
bushels.
Word that loan oS $50, o00, geo to Rus-
sia wa sbelrg advocated before the SEN
ate agricultural committee appeared tc
prices and causing the market to close a
the tor level reached, notwithstanding
numerous ductus&iou which resulted from
heavy profit-taklng sales on the part 81
1 holders. Downturn in early quotations
I with Liverpool had rnarh to do with TEN
porary declines here.
Falling Of in the voiume Of reosAo&s o;
corn helped to strengthen rGicAs Tor oorz
and oats
| Provisions ruled Irregular but &n tn
end were advancing with hogs and grain