davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

by j. Z. NIAItIlN
The young lady who tnught such
successful school in the Hoolegan dis
trict last year is running the school
at Happy Hollow entirely to her own
satisfaction this year. Although she
has not Whipped pupil so far, some
of the patrons declare that She Is
too strict. When pupil violates one
Of her rules she throws him down and
makes him take a dose Of castor oil.
CASTOR OIL: A once-popular medi-
cine kept In conspicuous place in
every home as preventive Of belly
ache and other minor ailments among
children. Bill Sans Dictionary. page
PIG.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

For four years the worlds eye has
been focused on that little corner
of the globe known as the Near
East. After the order had como
to cease firing in France. did the
world become acquainted with the
vital part played by tie Near East
ern nations in the big war and the
unbelievable sacrifices which they
had made. A half million were
Killed horably on the fighting
front. and not regiment ever re-
treated. A million Others were
miserably massed at n time when
the Turk supposed that wholesale
slaughter would be overlooked
because the world was injured to
horrible and brutal fightiulness
Armistice day in France was
not Armistice day in Asia Minor
the Caucasus, down through
NaJpotamia and the Arabian
desert. The silencing of guns on
the western front did not silence
, the bursting of shells in the Near
East. The people of the Near East
already exhausted, and almost an'
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Maynard Wood who, for the past
year, has been the operator at The
Chicftan office. left Sunday for
Gunnison. Colo, where he is taking
a course in journalism in the State
Normal College.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

j. o. Baryes who went to Garden
City, Scott City and Leote Kansas to
visit his sisters, following the acci.
dent with his hand, returned after
a ten days absence with his hand
fully healed. He returned tohis work
a. the round house Monday night
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

All kinds of hauling done.
Family Moving Specially.
Leave orders at cream station,
west OF First National Bank
Charles Ca.,ypoole. Phone IS w
Phone residence IS j
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

The Holly Civic CIpb will meet
Tuesday night. January 9, in the
Club rooms. Get each member
begin the New Year right by
attending. Visitors always wei
come
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

1t will he seen by the announce
ments in this paper that the Dicks
Mercantiel Company are :naugia,-
ing new thing in Holly a Cash
Garry store There would seem to be
place for such stoe In the city
and the venture ought to be sue
Cesful.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

The Dorcas Glass of the Presby-
terian church was entertained last
Tuesday evening January second at
tha home Of Mrs, !. EJ.Saunders
assisted by Mrs. Guy Shive. After
the deyo tional, lead by Mrs. Klein
interesting games were played
Many in teresting discussions as to
how to make better Dorcas Glass
were brought out and many good
thoughts were presented, Delicious
refeshnhnts were served by the
hostese.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mrs. Hutsler and children OF Kan
sas City. arrived last Thursday
Mr.. Hutsler and son are working
for Mr.. Draper tine plumber
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
A P|T|ABLE CRY FROM NEAR EAST
MESSAGE FROM STATE CHAIRMAN
An Opportunity TO Help


With the opening OF the New
year more than hundred thousand
orphants whose parents were slain
incold blood blythe despisabie Turks
cry to America for shelter, clothes
and food. Read the appeal that fol
lows and then SEND in you money
no matters how little. to the Editor
and he will send it on promptly.
The Editor starts the subscription
with $500 whose gift will be next?
You will be given a chance next
weekin this paper for all money you
send or bring in. We would like
your name with your gift. IT you
name les not given we will geive
the credit to "a Friend" Here, in
the lap of plenty, with Gods bounty
all about us we can not realize how
terrible the famine has been in the
Far East. And now with the care of
all these little orphans the Near
East Relief of Colorado and the
sfJtdlCo ttuS u DiS yob Ioi viz
cold winter months al4aad
What will you do about it? You
can at least make gift in money.
"Inasmuch as We have done it unto
one of the least of these ye have
done it unto me-"
Dear Friend:
AS the New year opens in Bible
lands, there ara il5,000 orphan boys
and girls under American protec-
tion, who will remain safe from
peril, exposure. hunger and attack
only thru the efforts of friends in
America. We plead for them at this
Time. We ask for. them. not lux
uries. but plain necessities of life.
viii you not help us to care for
them? .
The condition this year is the
more aggravated because the api
palling Smyrna disaster has thrust
upon us the additional burden OF
over million and quarter help.
less women and children refugees.
The voice of Ameica cries out fo
Justice for these Christian minor
tiles in Bible Lands. But mean
while, the generous heart of A
merica responds, that they may
live thru the long winter which is
upon them. 1t is noteworthy that
just at this time Orphanages have
been opened at Nazareth and Beth
lehem to care for orphans who
hav just escaped the Turkish wrath
in Asia Minor
The pity is that hundreds of child
rem remain unprovided for. 1t Is
bad enough to bean orphan without
the added cruelty of hunting like
an animal for daily bread Let not
these little fellows and their sisters
cry in vain for food, home and love
that we can give.
A blank check is enclosed for
your convenience. Although inlloli-
day dress, it IL q Negotiable check
ready for your pen. Will you not re
turn it with just as generous a
Gift as you possibly can, making
check payable to ALBERT A.
REED, Treasurer.
Anticipating n liberal response
on behalf of these children. we are,
with the seasons best wishes.
GreatefuIly yours.
O. II. Shoup
Chairman.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Friday Evening, tonight
Pres. Lewis of Emporia
will speak at fhei Presby-
terian church. He will al
so show some interesting
pictures. Everybody go!
Admission free.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mrs. $. Arbucllle of Garden City
who has been visiting her children
west OF Webb for two weeks re-
turned home Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mrs. William Heckathorne and
baby went to Cheraw last week to
visit her broher and wife, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Edward Nolan, for few
days.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mr. and Mrs. n. $. Rollins presided
over five o'clock dinner In their
home Monday New Years evening
covers were laid for Ten guests,
old time friends of the Rollins.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
CURRENT EVENTS


Phil Reiners thrashcd Thursday.
Friend was Lamar visitor last
Friday.
Sam Smith was Lamar visitor
Thursday.
NJ. l. Tremais ss,,l family were in
Holly Saturday
Rev. r.. II. Cantwell went to La
mar Saturday.
Mrs Mason of Cooliedge was In
town Monday.
Mis-. Bean returned home
from her visit Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. W. Afford went
to Lamar on business Thursday.
r. s. and Maynard Wood went to
Lamar, Friday, on a business trip.
Mr. Taylor of tie Holly House,
went to Burlington on business last
week.
Edna Shirley spent the last part of
last week in Coolidge, remaining
Saturday.
Maxine Montgomery of Coolidge
came in Wednesday and remained
over night.
Miss Ida Wood of La Junta Is visi
ting in the country returned to her
home Saturday.
Mrs. Vida Wallace and son paid
Garden City n visit saturday
visiting Mrs Duncan.
Mrs. E. w. Shelton and son spent
New Years day with her parents in
Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. |. o. John.
Vera Stofcr after holiday with
her mother returned toschool at
Garden City Monday
Miss Madgc Mason after visit
with the home folks In Coolidge re-
turned to La ,!mte Monday.
Miss Ruth Hill who was away a
week visiting relatives near Sion
ington returned Saturday.
Miss Judd who has been away
visiting his parents inMaganola re-
ttired to hiS school duties Tuesday.
William Peavey of South Da-
kota. arrived Saturday to attend
tend the funeral on Sunday of J.
Ii. Peavey.
DR.. and Mrs r. W. Hcppler of the
Libby McNealand Libby Canning
Factory of Manzanola, were visiting
In town over Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

William Peavey of South Da-
kota. arrived Saturday to attend
tend the funeral on Sunday of j..
Ii. Peavey.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mr.. Nathan Powess hauled cane
seed to Towner Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mr. Henry Burks and sons were in
Hartman and Holly on business
Friday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE:
100 Acres four miles South of
town. Would trade for town pro-
p4rty. Inquire of John S. Walton,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mrs. o. 2. Stocker left for La
Jnnta today.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Dr. and Mrs. r. W. Hcppler OF the
Libby McNealand Libby Canning
Factory of Manzanola, were visiting
In town over Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Miss Judd, who has been away
visiting his parents inMaganola re-
tured to his school duties Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mr.. Lyman Herrick and son Leslie
ma e a business trip to Towner
Saturday
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Miss Ruth Hill who was away a
week visiting relatives near Sion,
ingtOn returned Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Miss Madgc Mason after visit
with the home folks In Coolidge re-
turned to La ,Iunte Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mrs. Elsie Garrett and Francis
left Holly December 20, for Los
Angeles Cal, where her son William
and daughter Mrs Marie Boagues
are living,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Vera Stofcr after holiday with
her mother returned toschool at
Garden City Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mrs. Garrett spent the evening
until train time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wm. Patterson.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
Glen Powers haIled load OF corn
to Holly Wednesday,

Glen Powers hauled load OF corn
to Holly Wednesday.
r. Il. Lee called on Nathan Pos.
eis Tuesday evening"
Cecil Tucker arrived home from,
the hospital Wednesday,
Rex Schweers and Danny Hofr
were in Holly Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mikes are the proud
parients OF n new boy
Mrs. Lyman Hedrick visited Mrs
E. j. Whittle Saturday afternoon.
MFRS. H. p. Whittle is having a
well drilled on her place near Eads.
Mr.. w. L. Clapper took Evelyn
Clapper back to her work in Holly
Tuesday
A Christmas program was given at
tl!a Burks school house Tuesday
afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mrs. L. w. Shelton and son spent
New Years day with her parents in
Lamar, Mr.. and Mrs. |. o. John.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mrs. Vida Wallace and son paid
Garden City visit last~'Saturday
visiting Mrs. Duncan.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Cecil Tucker arrived home frol
the hospital "Wednesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Maxine Montgomery Of Coolidge
came in Wednesday and remained
over night.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
Rex Schweers and Danny Hof
were in Holly Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mikes are the proud
parients OF new boy.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

r. L. Lee called on Nathan Po,.
ers Tuesday evening.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Edna Shirley spent the last part OF
last week in Coolidge. remaining
Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Miss Ida Wood of La Junta is visi-
ting in the country returned to her
home Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Mr.. Taylor of the Holly House,
went to Burlington on business last
week.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-20

@e[etlt. BittiteGer Gu
1errn 0eurcid): AIS id) Sic Dor
einigen Sagen Inn elm 2arlebn 'on'
iprod), babcn Sic es obgclGla1cn
un6 lid 5omit entidul6iet. oaB Sic
einen armen @rl,oer bGttcn. Nun
Gin i'd ober in5piidcn bel Sbrem
logcnarmten arnlen 9rlloer gcpelcn.
ser mir Die YeriiNerirng CAB. oaB
cr BON Sbnen oi,rf)aiis nld)t llt'ter-
itiitt miro"
SER Gcurcid: .Na nlio, i'd gebe
mcinem armcn Yrnocr nld]ts. %
lucroe l6 Sbnen, einem 6remo'n
ood) idJon oar nidtS gc6en."
g If 3eitcu. Sd trstc
in cincn 9aocn, lit oeilcn anSlage
.d eli Stiif Seize geicDcn babe, olt'
ocm nit elmer Stcfnacel EN- EreIS-
i6iloGcn: $50 Nlf., bcfeltigt 1T
sic Seize for $50 Mnrf", la.lt Der
Gerfdnfcr, nee. mcin Sictar, Der
Ercis bssic9t iid) Mi dc &aocl."
Washington Journal., 1923-04-20

@erod,6tio. To1ter (rlad
~fommeno): .Momo, BET ser
Ausiabrt, sic id nit Charlie in iei-
mem neiien @agen mad)te, m1ren
mir beinabe Dcrungliidt. Gas Hfcro
uno mdre beinabe einen I6.
bang biiiabseralt. SIN letten sluJcn.
bid nod fonnte Charlie iid) biidcn
rno Sic 3iiacl mieoer crbaidcn."
Steiner @rnoer: .0anu? $50 tua.
rcn Senn sic 59igp..9 limo no bate
Charlie oenn feline Sanoe2"
lie & 0 d. er Scr % N c
Gr: rSie mciicn meme 2icbe gu
rid? SD mod)te Sbncn 10 gcrne ct.
ipoS iein Srdnleinl"
Sic: .Sciratcn Sic meme @ama,
Sann iino Sic mein Yupal"
llnbeoadt. Slinoc Sron
(5drtlid) 5u iGrcm @atten): n6ru1er
Ou niclnanS, Ser Oid ieoen
A6eno fiibte."
Gr: nNciM nidt jcocn %6eno."
Washington Journal., 1923-04-20

in Gliia6ctbs Icudten0e augen,
licbt ibrcn bebcuoen Muno, Der ibm
ertocoen bIiibt. lluo bod il6er inn
idldgt oie @uge roui6egOcr 6reilOe
5lllammeu.
Neit Ieiiem Sdritt seJt oas @liid
6urb ,oaS 3immer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

go la venta de AUTOMOBILES en- toda la
isla aumenta teniendo relat.vamen
te, casi la misma demanda los autos
de precio mediano alto que los de
precio bajo.
Segt1n los mas recientcs ca culos he
chos por ell sefior Panzardi, hay en-
Puerto Rico unos ocho mil vehiculos
de motor, contando entire ellos los ca
Eniones, omnibus y motocicletas. De-
menctonada ntmeros Sc cree que la mi
tad pertenece San Juan, repartiendo-
So los restantes entire las demas re-
giones de La isla.
Durante ell 1ltimo afios Sc ha az
mentado en- I'm cuarenta por ciento e!
nlmero de automobiles en- Puerto Rico,
principalmente en- esta region. por ser
donde radican las mejores oportunida-
des para la adquisici6n de los mismos.
va qre en- esta parte de la isla es DON
de estan instaladas as principales agen
cias vendedoras del pals.
Ell senior Panzardi despues de ha-
biarnos sobre ell movimiento general
automovilistico relaeionar este con
todos 'os 6rdenes de la vida moderna.
tanto aqui, como en- los Estados Unidos
de America, nos informa que la de-
manda por automobiles Sc concentra.
particularmente e. los de bajo precio
Y los de importe mediano, notandose,
ademas, que esta circunstancia es la
cue predomina en- las demas regiones
de "a isla, hasta ell extreme de que las
mas importante agencias vendedoras,
mantienen constantemente, varios
vendedores viajando al trav6s del pals
fin de abarcar, como el 10 requiere,
este negocio.
Hace referenc:a el sefior Panzardi
p los catorce millones de autos exis-
tentes en- E. u. afade Que este pals
500. tiene mas automobiles que todos
'os paises de Europa juntos.
Dia Observation-Disclosures que cada in
divi1uo posea un autom6vil No es es-
to Il refejo de un deseo egofsta de
poseer un articulo que antes indicaba
lujo comfort
Els la reaizacion legitima de algo
saba Y prontamente realizado; por-
cue la evoluci6n socia', la imperiosa
necesidad de ir de prisa lejos para
no faltar las citas comerciales. han
(Contint1a en- Ia Ga pAginaI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
En- los vap0fes de EE. UU. IegadOs
a San Juan dItinamente viinierOn
nunnerOsOs prOfesOres COntinenta|es
En- Ia FOrtaIeza Sc Iey6 CabO una espI6ndda
reception en- honor de los nuev0S teachers

Una de las mas valiosas insere-
santes "importaciones" hechas por
Puerto Rico, durante la semana pa
sada, fue la de maestros americanos.
En- ell "San Lorenzo, que lego ell
lunes de la semana anterior, luego
en- ell Caracas, que lego ell jueves de
la misma semana, desembarcaron en-
San Juan numerosos maestros del Con
tinente, muy animados para yer V ad-
mlrar todo 10 que en- San Juan en-
ell resto de la isla hay digno de verse
Y admirarse.
La mayor parte de la valiosa "im-
portacion" eran mujeres, verdaderas
girls" modernas,, alegres como pa
jaros Y picarezcas como colegialas.
Girls" que en- nada sc parecen a nues
tras queridisimas Y antiqufsimas abue
las que hace algun cuarto de siglo
nos ensenaron las primeras letras
Los nuevos profesores las jove-
nes, por 10 menos-- han sido recibi-
das esplendidamente en- esta OCCASION.
En- amos anteriores, los empleados V
Jefes del Departamento de Instruc-
cion acudfan al muelle a recibir los
nuevos maestros, darles la bienveni-
da Official, guiarles hasta ell Depar-
tamentO, y darles la information que.
la ligera, era possible suministrar-
les. Para las iovenes que venfan en-
tonces la isla por primera vez, era
un tanto embarazosa esta situacion.
Pero este ano ell recibimiento ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

Sldo distinto, gracias a un numero de
damas de esta Capital, quienes orga-
nizaron distintas comisones de damas
para recibir Y alojar a las maestras.
Algunas semanas antes de arribar ell
barco, la Comision de Alojamiento,
(que podriamos llamarle ASH Sc ocu-
po de conseguir una lista de distin-
guidos hogares donde podrian alojar-
Sc las jovenes del Norte, permanente-
mente, en- case de que fueran desti-
nadas San Juan, por algunos dias,
hasta tanto fuesen designadas para
su correspondence poblacion. Asi, tan
pronto como las profesoras nuevas lie
garon a San Juan, fueron cordialmen-
te recibidas por este Comite de Da-
mas, y alojadas inmediatamente en-
los hogares de sus nuevas amigas.
Fl Comite de Inteligencia compues
to de Damas tambi6n, reuni6se en- ell
hogar de la distinguida sonora de
Domenech, con ell fin de indicar las
profesoras nuevas 10 que no debe ha-
cerse en- Gurabo, Salinas Morovis
aunque elias esten muy acostumbra-
das hacerlo en- st. Paul, Chicago
Boston.
Ell iueves iltimo, la sonora de Mr..
Towner, recibio en- Palacio las macs
tras recien llegadas. Ademas, la
Fortaleza acudieron los maestros que
en- ambos barcos llegaron San Juan;
estos son pocos, algunos seis de Bos-
ton sus alredores. Son todos jovenes,
tan jovenes como las girls, aunque
ninguno de ellos de elias es tan "jo-
7en'', va que el Departamento de ms
trucci6n ha decidido no nombrar min
gun continental menor de veinte afios
de edad
FL ano pasado habfa 100 profeso-
res continentales en- las escuelas pu-
blicas de la isla. FL Departamento es-
pera aumentar este ano ell n1mero de
maestros americanos.
porto Rico Progress)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
FL automovilismO ha cOntribuldO grandemente
a que tengamOs una red de carreteras pdbIicas
como la que existe hoy en- P. R.

Don Santiago A. Panzardi. ell decano
de los automovili:ta de Puerto Rico
nos ha hecho interesantes manifesto
c:ones, acerca &c, agtomovihsmo en-
Ia isla. Y las infiuencias del mismo, en-
relaci6u con la e7plendida red de ca.
r-eteras pnbLcas con que cuenta e.
pals, gracias, segun nuestro amigo, al
creciente no de vehiculos de motor,
los cuales transitan por donde 1uje-
IA levando la vida el progres1 a
tadas rartes.
II sri Lor Panzardi hace mas lie q
ados ticne q negocio de automo?ss
y I'll experienced en- ell asunto es aIgo
mas que reconocida, debe ser acep-
tada.
Extondi6ndose en- consideraciones So
bre e. particular el cree que Ell ade-
lanto economico Y comercial que ex-
permenta Puerto Rico, ha sido en- L:
mayor parte, ell efecto Immediate de
Ia venta de vehicuIos de motor. Ell mo-
vimiento empez6 hace va a'gtln ticn:
po. cada vez Sc observa mas la ten
dencia hacia mayor volumen de ven
tas En- cuanto las actividades de
1928, ell sefior Panzardi declara que
han sido tan notab!es como inusitaias,
aiiadiendo que Ell uso del automovil Sc
ensancha cada vez mas.
La continua entrada de vehiculos
de motor a la isla, cree nuestro ami
go, no cabe duda que active la can-
pafia para el mejoramiento de las ca
rreteras, en- "a esperanza de que no
Sc harlan esperar los prec:osos frutos.
Ell sefior Panzardi nos hablo, ada
mas, de las diversass aplicaciones que
Sc estan hacienda del automovil en- TO
dss parties. Para e. transporte de pasa.
ieros los automoviles Sc convierten en-
gdagv as. y alredor de 6stas, como su-
ced- aqui Y en- San Juan, es consije-
rable el nGmero de las personas que
devengan su subristencia. T,os r-~'l'""-
dos. como Sc sabe, han sido satisfac
torios, dandose O. case de que la mi
! ciativa ha servido de inspiration, Y en-
todas parties de la isla Sc han esta
bJecido lfneas de omnibus Y autom6
viles publicos, % cual ha traido, asi
nismo, la installation de puestos de ga
solina publicos, 10 cual ha resultadc
Un nuevo negocio muy productive.
En- Puerto Rico, segtn nuestro ami
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
LAS ExPoRTACIoNEs DE PUERTO
RICO A EsTADos UNIDos HAN AU-
MENTADo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
PERo EN- CAMBIo HAN DIsMINUI-
DO LAS EXPoRTACIoNEs AL
EXTRANJERo

A continuation nos completeness EN-
publican los siguientes datos en- rela-
cion con el comercio de Puerto Rico
durante el Iltimo afo fiscal. compare
dos con ell anterior.
Las exportaciones a Estados Unidos,
como veran nuestros lectores, han au-
mtntaGo considerablemente, pues en-
Ell aio 1922 estas alcanzaron a sec.
229.7 I'll y en- 1928 a 77,o07. .257 Las
exportaciones al extranjero han bajado
considerab,emente. pues en- 1922 a.
canzaron a S5,942, 800, mientras que en-
ell afio fiscal 1929 fueron S5 .285.7 .7o3.
Las importaciones del extranjero. sin
embargo. han aumentado, pues en- 1921
% agcendieron $6,775,121 en- 1922
-23 a $7,201. .043. Las importaciones de
Estados Unidos nos vemos privados de
darlas conocer debido a que ell de-
partamento de Comercio no ha termi-
nado Ell informe correspondents Ia
segunda quincena del mes de JUNO. Pc
~ PSNNAiOo eSoOS VI cA 4uC SUI lid
yores que en- 1922 cuando las impor
taciones ascendieron S57, 400, ,O2s.
He auUi una lista de las principales
exportaciones de Puerto Rico. a Esta
dos Unldos otros pai.es, respectiva-
mente:
Cafe: s1425O y ss,173,752; articulos
de- sl~o6on S6.261 ,557 Y 1902 941; som-
breros obietos de paia: 1921 ,652 v
1706O; azucar SAG, ,176. POP Y S31, ,074:
mieles S357. .652 Y 1852; tabaco en-
hoias Ss,4S7,349. Y s972, ,O92; cigarros
s6 91o,735 Y s775; cigarrillos s9,281.
La exportacion de frutas a Estados
Unidos aument6 de manera considera-
BILE.
Torcnias: 81 1892 $50: chinas, S1,74s,
37s; pifias 726,0o6; otras frutas, SIT,
259; frutas en- latas s69. OBS; conservas
S621, ,462; cocos, S567,O61.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

esa gente sencilla, que constituye la
cl:entela de tales charlatanes ell curan-
dero no Sc diferencia del genuine pro.
fesional, mas que en- ell hecho de que
es humilde y pobre, Y aIgunas veces
perseguido De ahi que no solo Sc
lie obedezca, Y Sc le respete. s:no que
Sc guarde para e. uno como afecto
amoroso que merece su actuacion Por
ESQ las investigaciones enderezadas a
hmp:ar de curanderos una region. =
como sucedio ha POGO cerca de San
Juan-se encuentran siempre en- con-
flicto con la tacita consignacion de ST.
lencio en- que Sc encierran los que po-
drian con su testimonio de victimas ia
cilitar la accion penal.
La lucha de los medicos contra aIgu-
mas Intermediates, nos dicen. tropieza.
a veces, con la remora de los prejui-
clos que los curanderos han hecho
arraigar, y a'guna gente. no solo duda
del medico professional sino que Sc lie
MEGA eficacia a los medicamentos, dan
dose casos en- que estos han sido ecta-
dos Ia basura, sustituyen por
los que recetan los curanderos. Con-
cretandose al paludismo, que es uno de
los males mas comunes, tampoco esos
infe,ices Green que sea. efectivamen-
te, Ell pantano el que produce ell origen
de la infection, por conducto de los
mosquitoes, por 10 que casi ningiln
beneicio origina la predica sanitaria en-
favor del drenaje.
Nuestro informante termin6 su re-
lato, diciendo, que Ia completa ELI
minacion del curandero es obra tan ur-
gente. como la de cualquier otra cam
pafia de saneam!ento publico.