davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16
NoTAs DE HUMAcAo


Debido las diligencias que hizo e.
Sr valladares, ha podido instalarss ell
Playa de Humacao, ciudad, dos
branch" de despalillado de tabaco,
en los cuales actualmente trabaian mas
de Glen muieres. Tenemos conocilniento
dc Que al empezar Ell proximo mes este
ntlmero Sc aumentara doscientos. poe
10 cual nuestra ciudad y playa, estan
de pla acemes por tan importSate fpente
de ingreso. Felicitamos al sr. Vallada-
res y su cuIado Sr. M A. Scl3 per
sus diligencias en- proveer Humacao,
de dos despalillados de tabaco, los que
en- este tempo resultan I'm taliSman pa
e la pobre-a
Sc han dado comienzo a1orir las
cslles para proceder colocar los tubos
del alcantarillado. En- dichos trabajos
sc em2learan mas de Glen hombrcs. Ac-
tUalmente trabajan cuarenSa y cinco.
Les cines Victoria oriente, Sc
ven constantemente nenos debido a
Ia actividad que desplega su empresa-
ric, ST.. H. o. Marin, para proves a los
"ama teurs'' de busnas y baratas pc
| licula5. Tenemos anunciada la semana
de aniversario de orientc one resultara
ra a.imado.
FL domingo - del corriente Sc
llev6 q efecto la inauguration informal
del Club Ariel, resultando IN verda.
dero 6xito la menciona6a fiesta. Tona
! ron parte en- dicho acto, los sreS. Z.
Gerera, presidente del centro educati-
vo, D. Vicente Ortiz Lopez, Ell sr. Lei
| guar6a de Juntos, clausuranlo eli acto
Ell Sr. Francisco Bus6 Cabrera. La mti-
] sica, compuesta por profesores compe-
! tentes en- el arte. Todos los que toma-
ron parte en- el acto, recibiercn nutri-
dos aplausos de la concurrenc1a, que no
ces6 de encomiar la labor a que ola
! principle Ell Club Ariel.
En- la semana pasada SO han Wis
! tc ante la Corte de Distrito, los ST.
! guIenteS caSoS cr1m1naleS:
Contra Hip6lito Ramos, por seduc.
ci6n, absuelto. Juan Diaz Pineiro, POI
rautilacion absuelto. Acisclo Maidonadc
Jr., por hurto mayor cuantfa absuelto
Isidro MartiEez, robo, culpable, tres
/ aros de presidio. Delfin Borges incen.
! Francisco Dick, por infraccin Art
81 G. p; culpable ell primero absuelto
| Ell segundo. Dionisio Gonzalez y
Francisco suarez, por homicidio vo-
luntario; culpable ell primero ab-
suelto ell segundo. Continua la labo- el
tribunal ante ell cual Sc han de yer In
sin nilmero de casos mas pendientes
Santiago 2. MAUNEz,
CORRESPONSAL.
Mario IL. 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16
.infOrInaCiOneS de Ia IS|a

sus alumnos tambien disciplinados.
Muy biep por la srta. Saliva y srta.
Pittman.
El Sr Negr6n Collazo consun.i6 TN
turno de manera elegante elevada y
cerro el sr. Trelle3 Olivia con broche
de sinceridad y de altura de miras.
Bien por todos, y muy bien por los
Inspe.tores Zapata de Maricao Aran
de Afi7sco, qge vinieron prestar su
concurso a la fe-ta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16
cABoRRoJENAs
LOS INsTITUTos DE MAEsrRos

LOS OS<INSTITUTOS DE MAESTROS
Els opinion general entire maestros y
amigos de la escuela, que en- a pobla-
con los InstitItos 6e Maestros hen re-
sultado un 6xito espl6ndido.
Deben estar muy satisfechos los sres.
Iittlefield Negr6n Collazo, Inspe :
torres de les distritcs de Cabo Rojo y
San German, sus ayudantes sres. J.
Silva A2encio Luis Torres macs
t-os de ambos distritos pero muy par
ticularmente los de Cabo Rojo, sob-e
los que hubo la mayor cantidad de TT !
bajcs, Y sin olvidar al Sr, Trelle7, Co
mificn7do 6e instruction que secund6
la obra de les mae5tros no descans6
un momento para que todo resuitara
10 mejor possible.
Las cases dada, muy interesantes
Los inspectores NORM, que va es otro
y va perdiendo la .costlmbre de asus-
tar mae 5tros; Sell6s, el amigo del macs
tro, Rosario Y Mr.. Marti, que es eaba-
lleroso y atento siempre, Sc portaron
bien y tuvieron frases &c aliento para
todos
La Sra. Iiggett, Sub-Comisionada de
Educaci6n, muy correcta muy liberal;
Ia Sra. Willsey, car;no-a alentadora;
Mr.. Skies, muy moderado, de 10 que
nos aleyramos, porque 10 quersmos, y
el Sr. Urrutia, lleno de optimismo a
fe que ha de triunfsr. Lo esperamos.
La manera de cr.ticar los maestro
muy correcta y ESQ debiera copiarlo al
guno quo otro Inspector. Correctos,
muy correctos ajustados.
Los obseuuios, muy buenos y las
atenciones por parte de todos los macs
tros demas autoridadcs dc Cabo Ro-
jo, milltiples y llena3 de exquisite cor
tesla.
r. banquete ofrecido al Sr. Huyke,
fnuestro Comisionado de Educacion y
demas Inspcctores otras autoridades,
muy bueno: Soberbio.
Ell acto de los brindis, en- los que
'hizo de director ell Sr. TrelIes OLIVIA
fueron elegidos para hablar los Sres.
Carlos v. Urrutia (muy atinado), Ma
anuel Negron Collazo (altruista sin
cero), Francisco vicenty (alto doc
trinario), y Juan B. Huyke (muy afec-
tado por la gran prueba de afecto que
recibia). Sincere educador siempre
Mas tarde la velada, hacienda la
presentation del Sr. Huyke ell Lcdo
sr. Toro, poeta orador. Hizo ma
presentation a la altura de su cultura
" de su hermosa palabra.
( Huyke hizo un discurso lleno de amor
para la egcue1a y trazando rumbos pa
ra el future. Ilamo todcs los porto
rriquenos sus he-manos, hoy que alicia
do do la lucha politica, podia moj3r
acarcarse a todos.
Fu6 muy aplaudido.,
En- la velada del segundo dfa habia-
ron ell Sr. Trellcs que hizo I'm gran dis
curse, y Ell DE-. Guzman Rodriguez, que
hizo una conferencia llena de verdad
y de ciencia. Muy aplaudidos.
La session del s&bado fu6 csplenciGa.
Mr.. Martin habl6 sobre Ia importan-
cia de los cur-os de Lectura Profes O.
nal Ell Sr. Urrutia sobre la necesidad
de la cULTURA FIsTCA luego las
escuelas de Mayagiiez, que gsnerosa-
mente prestaron su concurso, hicieron
derroche de presicion y de destreza con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16
TEsTIMoNIo DE UNA CURA GRA-
We Y DIFIcIL QUE HIzo Ell MAGo
JOSE TORRES PATxoT A UNA DE
LAS FAMILIAS MAS PRESTIGIo-
sAS DE GUAYAMA, P. r.

Guayama, P. R., MARIO II de 1922.
sr. Don Jose Torres Patxot,
Arroyo, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16
Jose A. AsENc1o.

Coamo, P. R., Mario, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16

CoMIsIoNIsTAs ST UDs. NO HA-
CEN MUcHos Y BUENos NEGo-
CLOS CON ESTE coMERoIo DIEI-
JAsE AL APARTADo 702. Aguadi-
liza, P. r. Referencias Rauco Agricola
Aguadilla, P. b. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16

Ell jueves tiltimo nos visito inespera-
dsmente, de paso para Cabo RoJo, Ell
81 Juan B. Huyke, actualmente Co
misionado de Educaci6n y 81 rnismo
tempo, Canciller de la UniversiGad de
Puerto Rico. Luego de haber examina-
do la labor que Sc lleva acabo EN- este
plantel, quiso Ell distinguido canciller
hablarle a los estudiantes, en- 10 cual
estubo muy acertado. Nos hsbl6 de la
gran importancia de la ayuda propia,
que debe practicar nuestro pueblo; de-
nostr6 la necesidad de cooperar todo
cirdadano al desarrolo de nuestras es-
cuelas; nos sehal6 la vision bella de un
porvenir esplendido, siempre v cuando
cue 10 busQuemos con fe, perseverance,
y yoluntad; nos present6 breve y efcaE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16
Ecos DE LooLEGIo

Ell entusiasmo por ir Ponce no ha
muerto. Concebimos la idea y Ia neva-
remos la realizaci6n aunque no tan
pronto como hubiesemos deseado. FL en-
tusiasmo estudiantil sabra veneer los
ctstaculos. La juveutud tiene alas para
volar en- pos de sus bellos ideales.
Sc esta trabajando continuamente pa
IA Hevar al exito nuestros planes. Es-
pe.amos ir la Perla del Sur, dejar
bien plantada la bandera de nuestra
irstituci6n. No olvidamos que con pa
cicncia v yoluntad Sc conquista Ell triun
fo Podra creerse que estamos inacti-
yos. pero no debe olvidar el que tai
suposicion conciba, que a veces en- ell
silencio esta gerlninando la semilla, Que
luego vemos convertida en- verde y fe-
cunda planta. Ell silencio es nluchas
veces, precursor de grandes advenimien
tos. I'm silencio trabajamos con volun-
tad frme; eonociendo ell vaior de la
diligencia. ella nos encaminamcs. En-
el Colegio estamos EN- continue activi-
dad, no olvidando aquel refran popular
cue dice: ell camaron que Sc duerme Sc
10 lleva la corriente.
Compaieros, laboremos por el pres
tigio de nuestra institution, cooperan-
do de una manera decidida al exito de
este movimiento universitario. Adelan-
ts, como buenos soldados que no miran
asi atras, nj reparan en- los ohstaculos
del canine, sino que marchaa siempre
adelante. Demostraremos que el Colegio
dc Agriculture Artes Mecanicas de
Mayagiiez en- una institution activa,
donde vibra ell entusiasmo juvenil de
nuestro pueblo, donde SO prepara la
juventud que ha de conquistar nuevos
lauros para nuestra querida patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16
lntGrGSanteS
NoTAs DE coAMo
UNA CONSTRUCTIONS

Il Sr. Erasmo G. Santiago, conner
ciante de ia plaza esta construyendo
un edifcio Gle concrete en- la calle
''Emeterio. Betances", esquina DR..
Santiago We've, en- adici6n otro al
macen que tiene dedicado comercio.
Sc FUE:-
March6 para Cabo Rojo, en- la pasa-
da semana, ell sr. G. vazquez Santiago,
inspe,to de Sandal, por haber sido
trasladado para aquel pueblo.
ENcUADERNACIoN Y PIANOS
Nos informa nuestro estimado amigo
Don Carlos NJ Landrau, haber trasla-
dado su taller de et uadernacion y
confecci6n de pianos a la casa donde
estaba la zapateria de Julian Colazo,
antes imprenta eel sr. Quito Rodri-
guez, dcnde ambos seiiores Sc han ms
taIado nuevamente.
Agradecmos su atencion y lie desea-
mos proSperos negocloS.
PRESUPUESTo MUNICgPAI.:-
va Sc ha fijado al pdbhco Ell presu-
puesto de este municipio para Ell afio
fiscal de 1929, habisndose distribui-
do una copia del mi mo entire los Sc
fiores de la asamblea.
Dicho prssupuesto, tanto de ingre-
SOS como egresos asciejen a $4,000 dol
lars Sc nos asegura que sera muy dis
cutido epor fgurar en- 6l lujosos suel-
dos con perjuicio de la comunidad.
TONIC PosEs1oN:-
Acaba dc tomar possession de Jefe
Local de. Sanidad, Don Antonio R
vizcarrondo, el que ha tenido la corte-
STA de ofrecer enos, Els Ell Sr. de refe-
rencia una persona grata, por la expire
sion de su palabra y de sus formas y
desde ahora empeEamos augurarle
buenos successes en- su delicado cargo.
Reciba nuestro saludo.
Sc 0UEJAN:
Llamamos la atencion del DR.. Cortes
empresario del Teatro, acerca del abu
so incalifcable cue. tienen ciertas per
sonas de mole.tar a otras que estar
sentanas en- sus butacas, pidiendoles e.
asiento de una manera inprudente, nc
obstante haber sitios sufcientes que
pueden ser ocupados por esos impru
denies.
HACIENDA REFORMAS:-
Nuestro estimado amigo Don JOSE
Pico Matos esta montando toda su ma
uuinaria de panaderfa con fuerza elec
trica, 10 cual propende mas en- benefi
clio de la comunidad. FL Sr. Pico es
muy progresista- le felicitamos POI
clio.
Jose A. AsENCIO.
- Corresponsal
Coamo, P. R., Mario, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-16
Arroyo, P. R.
Estimado amigo:

Cumple mi gratitud dar I'd. las
mas expresivas gracias por la curacion
llevada cabo en- mi esposa, despues de
haber curado en- ella varios Facultati-
vos y cuyo padecimiento consistfa en-
Ia anquilisis aparente del ante bra=o
iEquierdo, enfermedad que padecio por
cspacio de ocho meses consecutivos sin
experimental mejora alguna. Y con el
lin de expresarle mi satisfaction y agra
decimiento imperecedero. lie diiijo la
presents de la que puede hacer Ell uso
cue le convenga.
Al juzgar asi la enfermedad de mi
esrosa 10 hago juagando por otIos que
lie visto dc los que he sacado solo la
arariencia, pues no corresponds mi
el conocimiento cientifco de IN mis,na.
De I'd. con todo aprecio distinction,
afmo. S. S. Q. B. S. M.
Luis Texidor ORTIZ.
Guayama, P. P. Advt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
SAMUEL GOMPERS AGAIN
LEADS THE "A. r. OF L.
Veteran Union Labor Advocate Is He
Elected for the Forty
First Time.

Cincinnati, June 24.-President Sam-
uel G0mperS Oi the American Fedora
ton of Labor was reelected without
opposition at the federatiOn's annual
convention. lit was his forty -tirst
election TO the office
Gompers' reelection without oppo-
sitiOn was the biggest surprise OF the
convention, following as it did Wig
orous attempts during the past few
days to crystalline opposition against
him.
From the very bottom of my heart
thank you for this unanimous re-
election as president of the American
Federation OF Labor" Gompers de-
clared in accepting his continued
hOnOrs
The forty-third .nnuai convention OF
the American FEEDER ton of Labor wiz
ne held IN Portland. Ore. in October.
1923.
The convention so voted after con-
sidering bids of Houston, Tex, and
Portland for the eonclave. The vote
For Portland. 36,174; for Houston.
4342.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
Y. M. C. A. MOVES TO END WAR
Delegates to Lake Geneva Conference
Vote for Armament
Conference.

Williams Bay, Wis, June GA
worldwide movement to end war was
launched at the closing session of the
international student conference rep
resenting students of thirty nations
at College camp, Lake Geneva, under
the auspices of the international COM
mittee of the Young Mems Christian
association. Resolutions were adopted
calling for a sweeping reduction Of
ornaments.
Similar resolutions will be present
ed to student conferences throughout
the world by Sherwood Eddy, associ-
ate general secretary of the commit
tee. Mr.. Eddy is planning world
tour to begin in August. The cam
paign for the application of Christian
principles to industrial, international
and interracial relationships will be
conducted in connection with the
drive for warless world.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
SPECIAL TAXES DUE JULY |
Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair
Makes Announcement Regarding
Corporation Assessments.

Washington, June 26.-Capital stock,
tobacco manufacturing, miscellaneous
occupational and other special taxes
provided for under the revenue act Of
1921, are due on or before July /,
Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair
announced. Every domestic corpora
ton must pay 81 per $1,000 on it's
capital stock, including surplus and
undivided profits, in excess of $1,000.
Every domestic corporation must
make a return even though the law
may indicate it is exempt from the
tax. Every foreign corporation doing
business in the United States must
pay 81 per $1,000 on the capital en-
ployed in the transaction of it's busi-
ness in this country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
EARL HAIG IN BOOZE FIRM
Field Marshal to Be Member of Big
Whisky Directorate at Ed
inburch.

London, June 26.-Field Marshal
Haig is soon to re-enter the liquor
trade, with which he was formerly
connected as a director of the firm of
John Haig & Co. The controlling in
terest in the company was acquired
in 1919 by the Distillers' Company,
Ltd. of Edinburgh, holding corpora
ton for one of the largest groups of
whisky interests in the world. The
field marshal will join the board In
July. His family has been connected
with the Haig company since 1877, his
4ather was one Of the founders.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
DENIES KILLING OF WILSON
Irish Republican Headquarters Says
Assassination Was Not Done
at Instance Of Army.

Dublin. June 26-"The shooting of
Sir Henry Wilson was not done at
republican instance or Of the Irish
republican army; if t were the Irish
republican army would acknowledge
the fact" says 4 sta ement issued by
the publicity department of the dis
sident army at the Four Courts head
quarters. Rory O'Connor, one of the
leaders of the dissentient army abso-
lutely contradicted report in circu-
lation in the United States that he
had issued an ultimataum to Prime
Minister Lloyd George threatening an
attack against the British troops un-
less they were removed from Dublin
within seventy-two hours.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
Chautauqua.

ChautauQua is the name of beau
tiful lake In New York state, Is miles
long and one-third of mile broad,
726 feet above Lake Erie, from which
1t is eight miles distant. On it's banks
is the village. Of Chautauqua, the CEN
ter of a religious and educational
movement Of large and growing. in
terest This originated In 1874, when
the village was selected as summer
place of meeting for all interested in
Sunday schools and missions. Since
then the ChautauQua Literary and
Scientific Circle has taken origin there,
consisting of regular and systematic
course Of reading, extending over four
years, and emitting the student to a
diploma. The name ChautauQua is
evidently of Indian origin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30

For Dark Woodwork.

The best way, to clean da-k-col-
ored painted doors and woodwork
is to take a pail of clean warm
water and pour little paraffin into
it and then wash the paint all over,
working downward with a piece Of
old Turkish toweling. Next, dry with
piece of clean cloth and polish with
a substantial dust, To attempt to
clean such paint L. rd rubbing
is a mistake. 1t does -, need it and
will only be rubbed away.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
FoRDNEY TO QUIT CONGRESS
Tariff Bill Author TO Retire After
Twenty-Four Years Continuous
Service in Lower House.

Saginaw, Mich, June 27-Congress-
man Joseph w. Fordney, chairman of
the house ways and means committee
and author of the Fordney tariff bill.
announced positively in telegram TO
the Saginaw News-Courier that he
would not be candidate for re-elec-
ton. He plans to retire at the end
of his present term-after "A years of
continuous service in congress.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
Simple and Convincing.

Film actresses work hare. They may
not have late nights, but they have
early mornings and they are often up,
while other folks are turning over in
bed for another nap. What do you
do in your leisure?" a cinema actress
was asked. Nothing" she replied.
''How sensible" was the rejoinder. "It
isn't sense, it's necessity. / never do
anything in my leisure, because never
have any leisure to do it in.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
MINERS ATTACK MEN ON CAR
TWO Men Killed and Dozen injured
When Strikers Raid Coach Carry
ing Strikebreakers.

Clarksburg, w. Va, June 24.--Two
men were killed, deputy sheriff sui
fered broken arm and dozen other
persons received minor injuries when
q mob attacked an interarban traction
car carrying nonunion miners and Off
GERS Of the Hudson Coal company,
guarded by deputy sheriffs. from this
city to the Lewis mine near Reynolds
vile.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
cuba,s Varieties Of Hardwood.

Cuba has about 367 varieties of ex-
celient hardwoods. Besides mahogany
and cedar, there are about thirty spe-
cies of palm. The royal palm is prob
ably the most useful tree on the is
land. every p:.rt from leaves to roots
being utilized by natives.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
FIFTY FLEE AS HOTEL BURNS
TWO Firemen Hurt in Blaze Which
Also Races Cafe and Market
Loss Put at $4,000.

Minneapolis, Mimi. June 27.-Two
fremen were injured, one seriously.
ten others were overcome by smoke.
and fifty guests in the Unique hotel
were driven into the street by a $780,
600 fire that destroyed Bergsing's cafe
and the adjoining McGlynn's market
here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
Luxuries in Less Demand.

eating to live and living to eat. This
is being discovered by great many
people. In measure discovery ac-
counts for lessening demand for lux
uries yet doesn't supply the funds for
necessities. One can't spend dollars
and have them too-Grit
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
WEIGHING the Earth.

The naval observatory says the
mass of the earth has been deter
mined by means Of the Torsion bal
ance. an instrument for measuring
very minute forces. By means of this
instrument the attractive force of a
large metal ball is accurately meas
ured, and by comparing this force with
the earths attraction the mass of the
earth may be ascertained.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
A Bouquet of Thorns.

Hub-The biscuits we had for sup
per last evening were just like those
my dear old mother used to make.
Wife-How kind Of you to say so,
dear
Hub didn't notice their similarity
at the time, but I recognized the old
familiar nightmare that disturbed mp
slumber.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30

3 pounds Pure Lard
10 bars Crystal White Soap
2 large boxes Gold Dust
2 cans SAM Flush
Dove Brand Spices, asst pkg.
8 lib boxes Argo Gloss Starch
8 lib. bxs. Argo Corn Starch
2 lib. bxs. Calumet Gloss Stch.
3 boxes Best Clothes Pins
8 lib. bars Parowax
1000 Good Tooth Picks
No. 1 Family dashboard ca.
Fancy Pink Salmon 8 tall ems
Fancy Walnut Meats Halves, II
Lge. jar of Queen Olives
Fancy Peanut Butter per lb.
Fresh Roasted Salt Peanuts ID
Lge Dill or Sweet Pickles doz
Lge. jar pure Orange Mar'lade
Lge Tin Chill Con Carni
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
= CANS LA-BLAZON 40
y FANCY PEAS fOl5

/ Lge en- Toledo Brand Pimentoes 1870
Golden Key Milk, 8 tall tins 27G
IA. & HI. Bak. Soda, 2 lib pkg. $50
Med. size jar fancy Garnishola 16c
Lge jar fancy table Mustard zoe
4 lbs fancy Head Rice 26G
Ilge. bot Yacht Club Sal ORES 33c
Knoxe's Gelatine 25c pkg. 21c
Fancy Sardines, per tin 1Oc
Del Monte Fancy Apricots en- SIC
Del Monte Table Peaches en- 39c
Fey. Loganberries med size en- Soc
Fey. dried Apricots ID. $50
Choice dried Peaches, Id. nc
|Lge. bxs. Macaroni, Spaghetti
Tor Noodles 3 for 25G
Arnold Bros Famous Bacon
Squares per Id. 1870
Lge tin Fey Potted Meats Lie
Borden's Eagle Brand Milk, 2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
Raarla q, california Coast.

Pearl oysters are extremely numer-
GUS along the coast Of Lower Cali
fornia on the west side, and many val.
liable gems have been taken there an
nual1v fer naIv reavS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30

large cans Soc
Calumet Bak. Powder, lib en- 29C
A. l House Broom 49c
Steero Cubes, per tin Csc
Bunte Famous Jack Straws lb 1870
Yankee Brand Choc. drops lb. 25c
Snider's Catsup, lge. bottle nc
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 ems 25C
Fc. Brick or Am. Cheese lb. 27c
2 lbs. Fey Drinking Cocoa 25c
2 lbs long shredded Cocoanut SIC
Royal Excelsior Dates, pkg. 121ac
Fey. Fresh Rolled Oats, lbs. 23G
Bakers Chocolate or Coca,
II pound package TIC
Hill County Famous Sorghum
Molasses-
5-pound tin nc
21a-pound tin 14C
17a-pound tin Sc
The National leader., 1922-06-01
Comment by the Editor on Current EUents

w 7HEN Mr. Townley arrested for "embezzement
M he stepped from the Jackson county JAIL after serving 80
days for daring proeerng during the the
Leader expressed the opinion that political persecution fanatic
enemies Of the farmers had probably the limit We
mistaken however The blind of the farmers opponents
in North Dakota it seems is satisfied The freeing
Politics OF mr. loWney 9y ne court on tne cnafge
Rough % es fward % @ WI WITH pwhoIesa1e ndictments aeanst
N d. farmer officials former and League
leaders and Others connection with the closing of the
Scandinavian American bank at Fargo
Politics indeed rough in North Dakota.
North Dakota correspondent his report in this issue
slapck vaudeville by the opposton points out
that the indictments the fourth attempt to e
Leaguers with this bank closing Three
former attempts failed throwing the charges out AS
there coming something had to be done quick
promised than grand jury in Cass county, where
Fargo located the most bitter part Of the state against the
bringing of indictments to hang the heads of the
farmers during the present primary campaign.
What political campaign in North Dakota without few
little indictments? . -
There and laughter in good vaudeville st
First you try make the audience little feel sad and
you tighten things with little comedy The indictments