davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

tNA" = NNNINHH ANINNAIs ~
aAo , sagssaa uehaaoD
Ee aeFcleaa a. los nacsoa a a.
lss2, coincidicndo cun Ia eral,cisn
da Kraloio. Ia ae 1891 y u ~.
cnendo d. IN naufragio. ncnolcl.
dad ID caJ,ltkn o. nn hersanIin
eEpahol "a Urca y los pescaaorcs
de Faio Scoo.
Va esian pr6ximas esias peri6dl-
cas- resolnclOneE del mar. rsbelde
irrcductihle. cuyO reinadO enpicza.
aqui en- San Juan. con Ia conocida vul-
garmenie por MarcJada dc i0s ascr.
Zoe, Ia cual suele ocurrir precisamente
81 dia primero de noyiembre de cada
ailO. que es el consagrado a los dlfun-
fOs. u
Como Sc We. d epcca de las marcia
das. que suele lterminar en- mayo, to-
dos los aflOs, es Ia misma en- que rel
nan los vientos heladOs del nOrte. con
cuyO curse, al parecer imprescindible.
es que esOs elementos forman
ia salvaje sinfonla
de las olas Y del vIcnto"
que dijera en- una de sus poeslas mas
inspiradas, el immortal Nnflez de Ar
&c.
Diriase que el mar, cansado de DOR
mir su larga siesta semestral, sc des-
pierta incorpOra, desperezandose
hasta recobrar toda La potencia de sus
estupendas energfas, para continuar
vocalizando las escala de sus rugi-
dos.
I'm poeta ta6sofo dirfa, tai vez, que
los OceanoS, durante tan larga somno-
lencia, actian en- el plano de sus emo
clones mas intensas, sofiandO en- su
Derdchd1t, con el tono maravillosa-
mente azul de los cielos tropicales
que copian en- su extensa superficie,
hacienda resaltar asf los finfsimos en-
cafes de sus ondas bordadas en- ince-
sante cabrilleo.
o que, cansados de retratar sobre
Ell espejo de sus aguas las regias de-
coraciOnes de las nubes, decidieron su
regresi6n al plano ffsico, para des-
plegar de nuevo y con mayor ahinco,
sus maravillosas energias en- esas AaG-
rejGdGs de to,ado, donde escupen la
espuma de su rabia, 81 es que no Sc
retuercen al impulse de los huracanes
que provocan su furor en- el Atlan-
tico o desatan su c6lera en- ell Indi-
CO..
Hasta el mar Muerto, que parece
no romper un- plato, cueIita por CEN
tenares las victimas que diera pia-
doso abrigo en- SUI tenebroso fondo!
Y 81 pasamos al mar Negro, que fue
en- pasados siglos teatro de las haza-
mas de los terribles piratas que infes-
taron sus aguas, negras como la BAN
dera que enarholaban, veremos que
muestra amenuda su iracundia y su
arrogancia, sobre todo, ahora que, con
ell resurgimiento polftico de Turqufa,
lie ha enloquecido la idea de volver a
pasear sobre su lomo cristalino, entire
humaredas de p6Ivora, el glorioso pa
bell0n de la siempre triunfante Medic
lana!
En- Puerto Rico debe recordarse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

ANO ls22s Ell M0DEL0 DODGE
BROTHERS. de este aio esta batien-
do Ell record entire todos los autom6vi-
les De menos de- dos mil pesos. por
las grandes meioras que has traido,
ademas de su gran economic. vende-
dOres: ANDREU, ,SAGUILAR Y CO..
San Juan, z. r. Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

o. IA mlsma sns trc.. lmfesaunnaos
iIapulnnirs. ~ alassnl haa. slm.l.uao
a. poaaFvr ahMno "a sah sraae acspe.
aiaa.
rr fin llers a mqpeuio suIgeme.
> - halandro fue lcsaniaao en vilo
ssshw Il elrsnao lano de IA primega
ola CUE cnconiuS q ~ rasa IN esa
posicisn I,eFlnanecis IN iusianfe tem-
hloroso. I,onqne IA ula. cue habia a..
camKado ~ mhxiino aesnrrollo. csnpe-
10 oscilar , a desdoblarse fernando
nn arcO enorme sobre Il misma. pre-
ciI'itandO Ia caida del halandro que
dcsanarecis entire sus fauces. para no
reaparecer gamas.
Al siguiente dIa de esta escena, Sc
VIC iambien invadidO el campo del
Marro por otra multitud de curlosos.
Era que pedfa puerto, iambien in
sistentemente. un bereantln de tres
'palos, que a tOda vela habia pnesto
su proa en- direction a Ia bOca, sin
aiender las seiaIes de peligro del Sc
maforO.
FL captain del bergantfn. que era
espahol. y cuyo buQue Ilevaba en- su
pOpa el nombre de San Jose, va por-
que le fuese urgente ganar el puerto.
o porque le complaciera arrOstrar
aqueI Deligro, avanzaba magestuosa-
mente entire la Olas que formaban la
aranzada de las que obstruian Ia boca,
impulsado pOr I'm brisote fresco Y sos
tenido.
HubO un momento en- que, arropar
do el bergantfn de popa a proa por las
grandes olas que invadieron su cu-
bierta, cruzandola de ladO a lado,
arrsnc5 un grito los millares de es-
pectadores, que 10 creyeron 'perdido
sin remedio.
-Pero aquello fue un seglmdo NADIA
mas, porque Ell velero, finO esbelto,
resurgi6 Ia superficie Y continue We.
lozmente su carrera cortando las olas
que, va, sumisas, iban a, besar ell cas-
co que azotaran antes. Este triunfo,
obtenido allf mismo donde la tarde
anterior habfan pereeide tres seres
humanos, reyancha del hombre en- lr-
cha con el salvajismo de La natura-
leza, vencida en- este caso
La heroicidad de los marinos espa-
fioles fue premiada con un APPLAUSE
resonante sostenido por parte de la
multitud que presenciaba este espec-
tacl11o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
HACE MAS DE QUINIENT0S ANOS

HACE MAS DE QUINIENTO.S ANOS
que los medicos mas afamados de Eu-
ropa mandan sus enfermos Carlsbad,
Bohemia, para encontrar alivio sus
aficciones, resultado, de Intermediates
del est6mago e higado, intestinos y ri
iiones, prostate, diabetis y reumatismo
cronico, tomando por algun tempo las
aguas n1inerales curativas de Carlsbad.
listed puede obtener 81 mismo buen
efecto sin hacer Ell viaje la Bohemia,
simplemente pidiendo su farmaceuti-
co Ia cantidad de botellas de aqua Mi
neral Carlsbad necesarias directamen-
tie del dep6sito de FIR. Schomburg, ca.
lie Luna 80. San Juan, Puerto Rico.
FL remedio sin competencia contra
temporal % habitual
aqua s. NATURAL MINERAL DE
CARLSBAD. ll-2O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

Sc sALQuILA garage moderno en- Ba-
yamon, frente la Colectiva. Para in
formation: ,familia Guijarro, Allen 10,
stelef 1874 azul, San Juan. lis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
ANUNClOS Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICOS :.


rokro nIoo uNDERfAKINo a.
scciraae coBefatisA para pFesins q sss
n.ienllHot ssaseios funeHafoi paf waller
a. 80 Y enl,alsanamiento Ffutis
rcs sdlo la uunlA ds 2t ccutnvoN men.
sualcs iitgaw socio. Para infornts.
Rance foufuicf. ptsidcne. Lama q.
rcldono o. Boa Sl2 San luan. PR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

iiiMANIF1CAlil 81 a Rrujo las. de
ia nuevas. Tel. s55. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

CUREHE LA CASPA RADICALMEN.
,TE; unas cuantas aplicaciones del fa-
moso HERPICIDE le dejara la cabeza
limpia de caspa, vigoriza y evita la cal.
da del pelo. Pomo rs centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 112O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

TINTE LIQUrDo INSTANTANEO
para Ell pelo y la barba, tine en- pocos
minutes Ell pelo cano descolorido, Sc
garaqtiza que da excelentes resulta-
dos; color negro. Frasco grande $1.0O.
Frasco pequefio 60 centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 11-20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
t'RENSA GRAFICA
ESPANOIlAs

GO1 AENO14kA
kABO, "H Sol, "La Esfera," /" "Esps
sA,s 'Cosm6polis," ''Nuevo Mundo,n =
'kundO Gr6fcc," "Hojas Seleetas,4
'iIlaneo y Negro" "Asturias Graf,
a" "Revista Cervantes," "Alrede..
aaRsdel NundO," )" Ia Moda EIeganp
uustrada. o.,
sA ie inseresan q Vd. estaa revistaf
algunas otraS y desea suscfibirSe 9
ssrswr1 --umSos sueitoa, pida infOI
9o.I nsl a Iessono 80, sSs.
LlBRERIA NUEVA
slvador srau, bajos del Dr..
Alvares VaIdss.
san yaan, -s,,.rso R,oo.
sVgA: = Los reaidsntes on Il I.la,
pssden pedir ildoqmss ! ntmerO1
'ualtOs pOr G. o. D, III. 8. Box sci.
Eel El4IPE<CAMPOS
AofEKTE. s''7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

Sc ALQUILA un buen local para Of.
Gina con almac6n. en- Ia planta alta del
Edifcio Sues. de Perez Hnos. en- Ia
Marina. Hay ascensor para cargo. Pa
re- infopmes: Teleiono 215. San joan.
r. n. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

II iiMANrFICAli! Bai6 los prscios
a RRUJO. Llamslo Tel. s55. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

!, M a 0g111.-12 '773lf 7T7.7E = 7"-7-7@~
imfN lF1CA!!l QNAs barato estA
ssADa 10 el BRUJ0. Tel. s55. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

MAN1FICA!!! Rebai6 los precios--
oJEDA-San Jose No. 6, Tel. 355. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
LA marejada de los n.aertos!

LA nsarejGda de los muertos!
Quien sabe ST In denomination dada
por el vulgo este fen1meno marfti-
mo, que per coineideneia singular da
principle en- Puerto Rico con la fecha
en- que Sc conmemoran los difuntos,
tiene un significado de mas amplio
sentido, moral que el que Sc lie atribu-.
ye, ante Ia posibilidad de que las gran
des fuerzas de la naturaleza, quieran
rendir asf un homemade de admiration
en- ese dfa los que fueron, toda vez
que Ell cementerio de San Juan, por
su situaci0n. esta arrullado permanent
temente por los suspiros de la mar en-
calma, y por el estruendo de sus olas,
irritadas!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

81 DESEA I'D. QUE So CABELLo
.vuelva su color natural primitive,
uSBsla SALUD DEL cABELLO DE
slAY, preparado inofepsivo que ade-
mas de suprimir las canas, fortalece
Ia raiz del cabello. Frasco grande SIPS.
Frasco pequefio IS centavos.
2 GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 11-20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

En- Puerto Rico debe recOrdarse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

Va hemos lyisto que esta erupci6n
del Krakatoa ha producido en- la att
mosfera ondulaciones intensas, hasta
el punto de dar tres cuatro reces La
vuelta al mundo. (CamIo F,dmma-
ri6'h. Los Te'a'emotos, pig 220).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

ffiMANIFICA!l! Bai6b los precios
q BRUJOIlamelO TeL.,3Sb. lilo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04

Los pescadores de Pdlo Seco estan
va, ojo avizor, esperanto por momen-
tos la marejada del primero de no
viembre, feeha en- que escribo este ar
tfculo, y anuncian que va Sc escucha
el canto de La Urea, como llaman
ellos a la terrible ola que con tapto
empuje Sc leyanta desde la boca del
MORO, para ir q morir en- la playa
de las Mdsas, contigua a la desembo-
cadura del rio de Bayam6n, no sin
estrellarse antes en- ese bajo peligro-
SO de .erizadas rocas que llaman los
Bujtos, donde han perecido tantas vie
timas entire la gente de mar de aque-
LA risueiia aldea.
r. de. Ia Vega Neeares.
NOViembres1 1. 1922
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
LAS MAREJADAS

ean. unirN oiFna h mo1aululae mnrp.
isea o. $50. cuyo oTlceA - alIsl.age
q IA ealulsBaa rswpgsan % u'lrAu oel
Kssauioa. is1a asa eatFeclse asla son.
"a en q Aroilpitlare Asiafica - "a,
81 couflaEFacaan alCanHarun has olas
letnmtnans con iAl moliro una misn.
ta a. - mrtnos. , riyo ncanieimisal-
as salifCa Camille Flammari6a como
"a m&s erande DE- los fsnamenas trrrre.
tres obserxados hasia ahora en todo
el munde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-04
-'MIS GOMAS NE DAN MAS NsI
CINCO MIL MILLAS"

N5tpEANIFICAlll SD6nde est& el
SRUJo7 En- San Jose No. 6. lilo
TRoLEo GAL esAeisrnico regene-
or del cabello de. fania reconocida,
ace crecer y 10 forfalece, usando
ROLEO GAL No HAY cALVAS.
grande $3.50. lSRAmo pequefio.
u GONZALEZ PADTN Co. 112O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
PERTH AmsoY's OPPORTUNITY

Elizabeth feels that Perth Amboy has put one over"
in the matter of grade crossings. II will be remembered
when Perth Amboy first began an agitation for the elimina
alton Of grade crossings during Mayor Garretson's admins
tration, the Public Utility Commission gave Elizabeth the
preference over this city, declaring that the Central rail
road should abolish the grade crossings in the Union county
metropolis before taking up Perth Amboy's claim.
Today Elizabeth sees Perth Amboy in a fair way to gel
the grade crossings here eliminated first. On the supposi.
ton that the fire truck tragedy brought the matter to a head
in this city, the Elizabeth Journal says:
elizabeth is not waiting for such a tragedy to point the
way TO what should be and must be done. The Chamber of
Commerce, backed by other civic associations, is moving TO
get an order from the Public Utility Commission 10 the end
that local grade crossings shall be abolished. A campaign
Of education has been started
II is quite evident that Elizabeth would not be disap-
pointed if the conferences now on between Perth Amboy
and the railroad companies should become d~eadlooked, or if
court action should result tying up indefinitely the move
ment now SO well under way. Elizabeth would probably
Jump in and press her claim and the Central railroad, held
up in this city, might proceed with the Elizabeth problem
with the result that it would be eight or ten years before
anything further is done here to give the relief that is so es-
sential to the progress of the city.
Perth Amboy wants the best bargain possible for the
city, but it wants, most of all, the elimination of the grade
crossings. The public Utility Commission is supposed to
look into all such problems from a disinterested point Of
view and decide with justice for all. If Perth Amboy puts
up the best fight possible for the plans that she feels are the
most advantageous to her il is the best policy to accept
what is finally approved by the utility board.
II the present attempt TO secure the abolition of the
grade crossings here fails ii may be a long time before such
an opportunity comes again. When it is realized that it
takes several years to complete the job once the actual work
is started it can be seen what the chances are for getting
the crossing here abolished if Elizabeth, for instance, should
get in ahead. The officials or body of citizens who taxa
steps to prevent the final plans being adopted will assume a
grave responsibility.
The continuation of the grade crossings here indefn
itely will mean a constant menace and an ever increasing
death roll. Perth Amboy can afford to put up with muoh
that is undesirable rather than have these grade crossings
continued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
YOUR PRISON WALLS

Man, by mechanically stimulating his senses, is steadily
showing away the walls with which nature originally impri
soned him.
The first men OH earth could see only as far as their eyes
would carry.
When the sun went down and darkness descended, or
obliterated. To overcome this, man extended the sense of sight
by inventing portable fre-frst frebrands, later candles,
kerosene lamps and now the electric light.
The power of sight has further been extended by the in
vention, of spectacles, field glasses, telescopes, magnifying
glasses, camera and moving picture.
Tonight, for instance, you go to a movie and, in a news
reel, as good rs see something that may have happened $4,000
or more miles away.
A telescope is being built, which, it is claimed, win bring
the moon within 20 miles of the earth.
Extending the weak hearing powers of the human ear,
we have ear trumpets, megaphones, telegraph, telephone-and
finally, the wireless. ~ \
Stand on a corner in dead of night and you cannot hear a
man talking two blocks away. Yet, using a peculiar arrange
ment of metals and chemicals (radiophone), You hear r&ople
thousands of miles away as clearly as if they were IL The
same room with you.
Mans sense Of feeling is being intensified by the strain
of civilization, especially in factories and cities.
The bedlam of modern life is making us more susceptible
to pain, by putting our nerves on edge. That's one reason
we are not as "brave" as the ancient Spartans. Nerve strain
frequently leads to Boards disease-neurasthenia, a highly
strung condition in which the patient is conscious of nearly
every nerve in his body.
In South American ports, it is said natives can tell, by
sense OF smell, whether it's an European, Negro or Chinese
that has alighted from a boat.
All men once were like that. Now most of us have lost
the sense Of smell except for violent odors like limburger.
The sense of taste, too, is less powerful than Of old.
Prospect is that man, when his civilization natures, will
almost entirely have lost his senses Of taste and smell, with
the three other senses developed ~artifcially to an uncanny
degree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
CONCRETE IN OTHER COUNTIES

The attention of the Board of Freeholders is called to
The fact that the State Highway Commission has just ap
proved the paving of three roads, one in Ocean, one in Som
erset and one in Gloucester county, with concrete. The
total cost of these roads will be about $3.50, 000. This is
just a little more than the Middlesex freeholders are going
to spend on the roads of this county this year. But here
there is not a mention of concrete. The product of the
patent pavement people only is considered.
With such excellent examples of concrete roads in
this immediate vicinity and realizing that they can be built
cheaper than the patent pavement variety, it is significant
that it takes the hardest kind of work on the part of the
property owners to get a concrete road laid. Metuchen has
had experience along that line.
While there may be a question as to the desirability OF
all concrete for city streets, there can be no doubt as to the
superiority of concrete for country highways. Concrete once
properly laid never rolls up into little hills and hollows with
a wave-like formation. Concrete, in wet weather, has just
sufficient r~oughpess to give the driver confidence in regard
TO skidding.
1t seems a pity that with the county tax rate so high and
with the need of economy so urgent that the freeholders do
not make use of this opportunity to save the taxpayers
money and at the same time give the county high class i'm
proved highways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01

Q. How tall Is Walter johnson and
how much does he weight. +.
A. Walter Johnson. pitcher ON the
Washington baseball team. u s feet
/ inch tall and weighs 200 pounds.
@. Has Alaska = nag of its own?
&c. x. o.
A. Alaska is the only territory OF
the United States without q dag.
@. How far can a man see from
the deck of a ~battleship at seal
z. w. A.
A. A mar with normal vision can
see an object at sea level at . dis
lance of " miles in any direc.
ton.
@. How do the farm wages of 1875
and 1920 compare?-O. e. r.
A. In 1875 farm wages with board
averaged t12.72 per month. without
board. $1s.s7. as compared to $&s SO
with and $64.s5 without board in
800.
Q. What is iodine made of?-D.
G.
A. Iodine is prepared from kelp
and from crude Chill saitpeter. To-
dine is a non-metalIic element. iso-
lated as q crytaliine solid. *
@. Suggest some good way to poi
son or trap crows.-W. @. T.
A. The Bureau Of Biological Sur
vey does not advocate the poisoning
OF crows for the reason that the
Placing of such poison Is apt to de-
story birds that r more useful to
agriculture than the crow is HARM
full. The same applies to trapping.
Crows should be shot. To protect
young chicks from being attacked by
crows. plenty of bushes should be
placed in the poultry yard SO that
the young chickens can run quickly
to owe
@. Who will be the executive ON
GER at the National Rifle matches?
j. F. f.
A. Col NJ. c. Mumma has been Sc
lected for the post of executive Of
jcer for the National matches.
n. y an I. 0. u. ~collectible in law?
II. L.
A. An I. o. U. is prima facie evil
dence of a debt due the holder of
the document. In this country 1t has
been declared negotiable by the de.
cisions Of some courts. and It can
anywhere be sued upon n an &C
count Stated without proof of the or
igin of the debt.
@. VIVA. is a miners inch" Of
water?-E W. G..
A. One miners inch will irrigate
from S to 10 acres. the miners inch
equaling 1880 gallons In "a hours
or almost exactly 0.02 second-foot.
@. In what quota are natives OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01

WASHINGTON, d. c., April U.s.
Abundant evidence that a practical
ly lost art had its golden age in
America is available in the collection
of colonial music exhibited at the
Library of Congress.
The declining art is the writing of
patriotic and national songs. We
have m writer's to extol in light
vein the flapper, Broadway, prohibit
ton, and other modern topics. But
the serious, poet laureate type that
scents from afar an event of his
toric importance and produces an
ode in time for the occasion is lack
ing. So also is the composer to set
the lyric to appropriate music.
Occasionally, as at the burial OF
the unknown soldier. poetic talent
flames up in a blaze of sonnets. odes
and blank verse. But most historic
events proceed unaccompanied by
poetic and musical compositions es-
p~ecially written for them.
1t was otherwise in the early days
of the republic. Every second piece
of music In the Library of Congress
exhibit preserved from colonial AMI
erica Ia patriotic, political, or ma
ticnal in character. There must
have been a large set of unofficial
poets laureate busily scribbling in
the attics OF Boston, New York and
Philadelphia. for no event of i'm
portance from the inauguration of
Jefferson to the death of Alexander
Hamilton went unsung. The lyrics
produced were set to music by equal
ly industrious composers and these
topical songs were sung at the occa-
sion for which they were written, or
sung on the stage, or. sometimes,
they were used only as popular par
lor songs They took the place. in
a way, of the current events reels
at the modern moving picture show,
One OF the most interesting of the
historic pieces exhibited by the
Music Division of the Library of
Congress is a copy of Hail. Column
bia." The music of this famous
song first appeared under the title.
The Presidents March," and the
Music Division displays a copy which
was printed in 1.-THE Gentleman's
Amusement" in 1894.
Hopkinson Writes Classic
The stirring march became Hall,
Columbia" when Joseph Hopkinson
wrote the words four years later, A
note accompanying the first edition
of the song says that the words
were written for the use of Hopkin-
sons friend. Gilbert Fox. an actor
who wished to sing q patriotic song
to the well known air.
Before the vogue of 1.-THE Presi-
dents March," Philadelphia, New
York and Boston nodded their heads
and tapped their feet in time to the
now forgotten "Federal March,"
This composition. according to the
cover of an old copy, was performed
in the grand procession in Phila-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01

the Island of Cyprus included for
immigration purposes?-S ID.
A. The immigration Service says
that the Island of Cyprus Is includ-
ed in "other Asia" in the quota for
the different countries. This quota
is exhausted.
Q. DO Americans eat more su-
gar now than they used to?-J. -.
S. ~
"A. The per capita consumption
sugar yearly in the United States in
colonial times was about Is PEE as.
At the time of the Civil War the
amount had risen to so pounds( and
at present the annual consumption
is nearly 100 pounds.
O. What IL the largest island IN,
the world?--I. p.
A. II Australia Is DESIGNATED as
continental island. Greenland ID the
largest OF the islands strictly So
called. with an estimated area Of
$4,000 square miles. New Gipnes
ranks next with an area OF s03,000I
square miles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-01
BUSINESS QUESTIONS AN
SWERED

Have you ever found any practical
solution to the problem of address
ing large mailing lists that lessons
the work of writing names and ad-
dresses on the envelopes? l know
there are machines that do this, bat
we cannot afford one just now, and
our list is not big enough to warrant
this expense.
] know that some merchants have
the newspapers set UP In slugs the
names and addresses on their mail
ing list, and run off sheets which
dealers. in turn, paste on the envel-
opes or wrappers Of their circular
matter. This makes the WORK OF ad-
dressing easier, II a proper arrange
ment can be made with the news
paper. The problem is often solved
in the ease Of personally addressed
letters, by the use OF window envel-
opes transparent faces), but this, OF
course, necessitates writing the name
and address on the letter and fold
ing 1t properly.
Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger
Company.