davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-10-12

OVER in Spain the directorate has
~ abolished the last traces of civil
rule. First the civil governors of the
various states were done away with
and then all the municipal governments
and all general councils or county
organizations. The cities and towns
are ruled by juntas under direct orders
of Dictator Primo Rivera.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
OFFICIALS TRAMP 22 MILES
New Brunswick Men Brave Arctic
Weather to Attend Meeting Of
County Council.

Gagetown, N. B.-Councilors w. A.
Kierstead and Otty 0. Black of Bruins
wick have been given places on the
Queens county council roll of honor
for faithfulness to their public duties.
To attend the somiannual session OF
the council they tlalnped % miles on
snowshoes in arctic weather to Petit
zodiac, where they took a train to this
town.
Before this performance Warden A.
F. Barton of marlborough held the
record. He never missed a meeting for
40 years and once attended on crutches
with dislocated hip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
CIGARETTES TO MATCH GOWN
Colored Fags Introduced by New York
Modiste for Women of
Fashion.

New York.-The dainty feminine
smoker now must select her cigarettes
with regard to color with as much care
as she does her evening gowns, if she
would be fashionable.
Lavender, blue, red, mauve, lilac
all shades-to match gowns and moods
and surroundings are the latest styles,
and with the new fad comes a new
source of revenue for the dressmaker
that Of tobaccOnist.
The idea originated in the mind of a
Madison avenue dressmaker, who pro-
vided her models with varicOlOred
cigarettes to match the gowns they
were wearing. 1t is said to be attain
ing vogue rapidly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
STAR REVERSES REORGANIZATION
THEORY IN NEW PICTURE.

A motion picture actress must
often reverse, in practice, the theory
of reincarnation, says Gloria Swan
son, famous Paramount star.
And to prove that it can be done,
she Edons bejewelled costume and
headdress, steps into setting repre-
sentative Of the architecture of the an
Client race of the Incas In South
America and becomes to all appear
ances an Inca princess Of hundreds
Of years ago.
The sequence is a cut-back vision
in her latest Paramount picture, My
American Wife," which will be shown
at the Kenworthy theatre, Tuesday
and Wednesday, and in which she
plays the role of an American girl
in romance with a young Argentine
sportsman and aristocrat. In love
scene between the girl and the man,
played by Antonio Moreno, the hero
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

points out an old portrait hanging on
the walls OF his estancia or country
mansion and tells her the story OF
the subject of the portrait, one Of his
forebears; how he came over with the
early Spanish conquisadOres and after
his conquests won for himself beau
tiful Inca princess as a bride.
The setting was prepared and the
costumes selected after careful re-
search of the architecture of the Incas
and the people of that period and
several days were required to con-
struct the set in the studio tank and
make the scenes. Several nun
dred players were used in the scenes
as guests of the reception.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

been killed in the senate, showed a
loyalty to the institution which is in
spring, and which, judging from sub
sequent action at Boise, impressed
the solons. The need of a new science
hall at the university is SO apparent
that it would seem impossible that a
legislature, with the interest of
higher education at heart, could poss-
IDLY refuse to open the way to secure
funds for the building.
- "a "a
The Sunnyside, Washington, Sun ex-
presses the fear that in SO years from
now it will be impossible to find a
prominent citizen who began his
career as an office boy at So per week.
Another exchange suggests that his
place will be taken by the old fellow
who started with bonus of some kind
from the public treasury.
"a - "a
While there are few, if any, persons
among The StarMirror's readers who
were in the territory now comprising
Idaho 60 years ago, it might be of
interest to know that Saturday, March
8, was the Goth anniversary of the or
ganization of the territory of Idaho.
- "a "a
There is nothing irregular or un-
usual about the March weather so
far.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
FEARS ABOUT EDUCATION.

A nation with an estimated income
of 100000, 100000 is not going to &c
bankrupt because it spends $l,000,-
100000 on education, contemporary
says 1t can afford to pay as much
for the education of it's children as is
earned by the sale of tobacco.
The fears of the Carnegie Founda-
ton for the Advancement of Teach
ing are not impressive, therefore, as
to the gross cost of education. Nor
is there any adherent danger, as the
report implies, in the fact that at
tendance at high school and college
has grown at a rate many times
faster than that of the population.
In democracy based upon the votes
of all adult citizens, the increase in
high school and college attendance is
sign of progress.
But when the foundation questions
the quality of the education received
it opens a really important question.
For education is worth almost any
price if it is an education that really
fits men to deal with the problems of
life. The foundation, therefore, is
quite justified in asking whether
some of the subjects taught in
schools are a valuable use of the
pupils time and the taxpayers
money.
The question, in other words, is
not what education costs but whether
the money spent is we'll spent. The
real question for the future is not
whether we can afford to educate our
children but whether we know how
to build and man schools that will
in fact educate them. However big
the bill, the truth is that we cannot
afford not to educate the next gen
Grafton. We must do it if this coun-
try is to remain a democracy.
The problem is not one of money |
but Of pedagogy, not of taxes but of |
teachers and curricula, not of how
much education costs but how to adj
It,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
ASK MAILMEN TO FEED BIRDS
Postma ster General Work Directs
Rural Carriers to Scatter
Grain in Winter.

Washington.-Sta country birds
soon may be watching as vigilantly
for the mailman as letter-hungry hui
mans do. Postmaster General Work
has issued orders to rural route mail
carriers to distribute grains along their
routes for starving birds. when sup
plies of such bird feed are furnished
to them. The order resulted from Il
request of a state game warden who
asked that the carriers be permitted
to participate in the benevolent work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
Polish Chief Honors Mother.

Warsaw.-One of the causes of the
popularity of NJ. Wojciechowski, the
new. president Of Poland, is his attach
ment to his aged mother. When lie
was informed of his election the presf-
dent Immediately called on his mother
and asked for ner blessing. The Incl
dent has deeply impressed the popular
Imagination among people remark
able for the respect they pay to the adj
vanced in years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our deep ap-
probation of the kindness and SYM
pathy of our friends and neighbors,
shown in our bereavement. Everyone
seemed to do all in their power to
lessen our burden of sorrow, and we
Will never forget these words and
acts of kindness and sympathy.
Mrs. A. M. Tyson,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

of furnishing food to birds when the
ground is covered with snow Rural
route carriers were asked to render
all possible assistance In the good
cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
R R p
REWARDED ACCORDING TO
MERIT.


A better grade of public service
might result from fuller under
standing and acceptance of the char
acter of the rough justice which the
public deals out to its servants. This
rough justice involves considerable
bungling by the public in the selec-
ton of it's representatives in office
it includes the Indifference that falls
like mantle over the public many
times after the selection has been
made; it contains often the haphaz-
ard, uniformed and misdirected
criticism heaped upon officials when
the public suddenly is awakened at
times by official acts that it does not
like; it comprehends loss of elections
and apparently shameful reputation
of men and issues in a short time
after both have been the objects of
public alteration. But in the end,
the public usually is just It's Justice
is the justice of a somewhat loosely
ordered world. But politicians may
know that if they have real capacity
for public service, that capacity
sooner or later will be recognized,
appreciated, made use of, rewarded
Yakima Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
Wife Seeks a Divorce
From Wealthy Bootblack

Nicholas Loprete, a bOotblack,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, has net in
come of $75 a week, owns his
own home, and CANDLES at the
race track with what money he
does not add to a large account
in a savings bank, according to
his wife, katherine.
The wife, suing for separation,
requests an allowance Of $50
weekly alimony and $3.50 counsel
fees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
LOGARITHMS OF
GERMAN ORIGIN
Scientist Denies Computation
Was Devised by Scotsman, as
Commonly Believed.
WORKED OUT BY MATCHMAKER
Lord Napier, Scottish Nobleman, Has
Hitherto Been Given the Credit of
Having Originated the Loga-
rithmic Tables.

j CasSel, Germany.-Logarithm were
originally devised by Jobst Buergi, a
| German matchmaker in the employ OF
! Landgrave William " of Hess, and not
by the Scotsman, Lord Napier, as COM
monty believed, according to statements
made by Doctor Breithaupt, promi-
nent Cassel scientist, addressing a
meeting here of the Hessian Historical
association.
Doctor Breithaupts assertions were
made in the course of an address on
the life of William ", or civilian the
WISE" who he described as one of the
most renowned of royal astronomers.
William lived during the middle of the
Sixteenth century and founded the ell
der line of the house of HeSSe, known
as Hesse-Cassel. The speaker discussed
also Williams chief assistant, Ebere
hard Baldewein, who was q tailor in
Marburg by profession, but won high
favor with the landgrave because OF his
clever and inventive mind.
Smith Makes Wonder Clock
William ", the speaker related,
erected a workshop in which he en-
ployed several hand laborers, one of
whom was smith whose handiwork
still occasions general amazement.
Baldewein also showed exceptional ap-
titude in carrying out and improving
Williams designs. Among his crea-
lions still In existence is large planet
airy apparatus, the So-called astrOnomi-
cal clock, which belongs to the prOvin-
cial museum of Cassel.
'The landgrave was the first astrono-
mer to introduce time as an element
haupt declared "a Nuremberg clock
maker made him a clock showing sec
onds, and Baldewein enlarged upon it
in such way that the landgrave could
simultaneously observe the stars and |
listen to the clocks ticking of seconds, |
In the celestial globe. 1t was thought |
for long time that the landgrave al
ready possessed pendulum clock.
Gives Credit to German.
'"Then he took into his employ
Jobst Buergi (Justus
Byrgius), and this man it was who,
while in Cassel, originated logarithms,
1t has been understood that the
Scottish Lord Napier, baron of Merchis-
on, who issued logarithmic tables in
in 1914, was the creator of
ogarithms, and that Buergi acquired
his distinction at the same time, with
tut knowing Of Napier's work"
Doctor Breithaupt declared that JO-
lann KEEPER, founder of modern as
u - was born in Wuerttesn-
erg in 1871, and becarie renowned as
ather of tho ,<epleI.iai1 .1ianetary laws !
ad given Buergi the credit for origi-
ating logarithms in one of his pub
shed works
Buergi was born in 1879 and was for
time attached to the imperial court
S matchmaker and manufactures of
CELESTIAL globes. He died here in 1852.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

The mass of kilograms and letters
from university students with which
members of the legislature at Boise
were bombarded after news was re-
funds for new science hail had
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

In the meantime, however, it seems
to the observer that the voters make
an occasional rotten mistake.
"a - "a
While some people persist in be-
lieving that every day, in every way,
people, especially the young, are get
ting worse and worse, there are many
facts to contradict the oft-stated be-
lief. One is a recent report of the
city librarian, in charge of the pub
lie library at Portland, Oregon. The
report shows that the habit of read
ing, or going to the library, has been
multiplied by 40 during the last 20
years, while the growth in popula-
ton has been multiplied only by three.
The report shows rs per cent of the
books loaned by the library are good
books, and that about 40 per cent Of
the books are read by Juveniles It
is probable that reports from Libraries !
in other cities would differ but little |
from the Portland report
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

FOR E+TWO-SEATED SURREY,
in good condition. Phone 4O4-J
127-132
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

ED-UMBRELLAS REPAIRED
recovered. Ais East 8th. Phone
170-J. 1888.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05
WANTED

WANTED-GIRL TO WORK FOR
board and room. High school girl
preferred. Phone 170-J 1878
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

FOR SALE-ROME BEAUTY AND
Wagner Apples at Scots, 75cts.,
and $1.00 per box. Boxes reserved
E. R. Headley, Corner Hayes and B.
Phone 442-L. 1870
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-05

FOR SALE = INCUBATOR AND
Brooder Phone 1896. 129-1S4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
La SRITA. HERNANDEZ DA A
CONOCER Los HECHOS DE SUJ CASO
DecIara que Tanlac venci6 ell grave estado de
de agOtamientO lie permiti6 recobrar
la fuerza cOmpleta Ell vigCr.

Iico. al referi"s hacc lf,e0 ii trati
aiento Tan!ac Tai III Sido cl tp.
imonio pihlico de milas de person:
ne han compreldid0 rl ya'0r &c Ia
lac para rpcobrar el apetitO, Ia fue-
"a la energfa.
'Durante algdn tempo sufrf II
traStornO en- mi salud, pardf ell ap
tito. las fuerZas me habfan abando-
nado al grado de sentirme fatigada
v falta de energfa.
Como OF hacer tantos elogiOs de
Tanlac, me decidf a probarlo el re-
sultadO fu6 el que pOdfa desear es-
perar. He tornado cinco botellas de
Tanlac. Y de nuevO me sientO sana.
Ha mejOrado mucho mi apetit0, me
siento mas fuerte, Y cada vez tengo
mas energfa. Me cOmplace unirme a
los que elogian Tanlac"
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las buenas
droguerfaS. No acepte substitutes. Sc
han vendido mas dc 81 millones de
bOtellaS.
Las PfldOras Vegetables 'Tanlac son
el remedio natural del estrelimientO.
De venta en- tOdas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

En- el 5to. el "Mesonora" sc anota
otra carrera, con nu hit de Lecaroz,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
EN- LA REYERTA, RESULTO
EICE. !tD

Nos comunican d" Alboni'o, Glr en-
la tarde de aver. en- Ia tienda del ST.
Pedro Rodriguez de aquela municipa-
lidad, sostuvieron una ri1a les irdivi
duos Erstaquio Colon. Jose Colon Y cl
duefo, del cstablccimicnto. \ conSe
cuen de Ia reyerta, rcsnlt6 muerfo lo
una punalada. Pedro Rodriguez Y Eus-
taqnio Colon recibi6 sicte heridas gra-
yes, siendo reclufdo on cl Hospital Mu-
nicipal. Han sido arresta1os Jose Co
Ion, V, como c0mpliccs, Frliciano Co
lon Maria Colon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

MaT1On DAWES Ell CaDellO en- aD-
Famosa Estrella del Cine soluto.
Pongase en- una taxa con un POGO de
aqua tibia dos tres cucharaditas de
Mulsifed. Simplemente mojese el ca
bello con aqua clara Y frotelo con este.
Con dos tres cucharaditas Sc obtiene
una espuma RIGA y abundante que linn
pia. perfectamente tanto el cabello CO.
mo ell cuero cabelludo. La espuma Sc
enjuaga facilmente y quita hasta Ia
Ultima particula de polvo y caspa. Ell
cabello Sc SEGA rapida y uniformemen-
te haciendose fino, sedoso y lustroso.
El aceite de coco Mulsifed, puede
obteHerse ,facilmente en- cualquier boz
tica, drogueria, perfumeria 0 peluque-
ria. Es2 2muy economico pues bastan
unas cuantas onzas para toda la fami-
liza durahte meses. Cuidese de las imi-
taciones. Exijase que sea Mulsifed
fabricado por Watkins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
JUEGO DE LA TARDE

Llegar mi casa y engrasar M
mdquina t0do fuG cOsa de un mOmen
to. Las gradas Sc convirtierOn en- un
jardfn, pues las muohachas entusias
HubO muchas apuestos antes de soltar
los gallos, pres Farbell6 desde el dia
mante decfa que estaba fabricando I'm
precioso collar de perlas para rega-
ldrselo los azucareros. No coma
ESQ. Mr.. Farbell6, que Yabucoa Su-
gar" no es Jayuya. Sc llega Ia hOra
deseada V hacen usO de la majaguG
los niilos de FarhellG con tan mala
suerte que Sc blanquiaron. Fabit0 pre-
senta Bartolomei Ell el caj6n, eI
cual estuvo effective hasta el quinto
episOdiO.
:Qu6 rOmerfa caballero! Pobrt
Guayama Marchan ell director de los
muchachos SO deja caer con una rum
bita Y Bartolomei cXplOta como eX
plotaba el (champan) en- su tempo
Bartolomei fu6 sustitufdo por otrC
Juan a este Sc le sacaron algunas
carreritas. FL lanzador de los azuca-
reros siempre (El Tapao) Sc igua
Ian los gallos Y Farbell6 habla, di
ciendo que Gamma hacia Ia victoria
pero los azucarcros So paran firme Y
IN el octave episOdiO despu6s de es-
tar dos aZucarcros en- bases. Pepe co
mete el abuse de meter la redOnda al
rio v que susie! CuandO OF Far.
ben6 que le dijo a SUI pitcher: Ndmo'
nos que til estds explotando."
Els decir que el iuego empez6 muy
bonito perO el score fue de Z a G Ell
/ favor de los yabucoeiios. "Asf Sc jue-
"a pelota". le die un fandtico, no
We usted ese campo que parece. estar
rodeadO de murallas.
;Que mucho Sc rfen las muchachas
cuando le cantan Guayama
, FabtO lanza Ia bola
| Pepe So In cspera en- home
| Y le da con 81 tOletc
| Sacandolc I'M home run.
/ MdchR.
En- el 5to. el "Mesonora" sc anota
otra carera, con nu hit dc Lecaroz,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
Notas de Base Ball

viendose tanbien varios "capullos"
vegaltenos que tambien iban a presen-
ciar este desafio.
Los "idealistas" venian en- desquite
de su derrota primaria, y ell "Mesono-
ra" que ahora cuenta con dos equipos,
dejo el nuevo para el desaffo de la
tarde.
Figueroa (pitcher del "Mesonora")
que es la "cocora" de mucho, muchisi-
mos bateadores, por sus invisibles cur
vas, era ell designado para lamar.
Da principle el juego las 1915
p. m.
La bateria por el "Mesonora". Fl
gueroa Y Lecaroz; y por ell Ideal"
Matos Y Josefino. (Pitchers) y Soler
y Matos, (catchers). Sale ell "Meso-
nora" la majagua, pero NADIA hace.
Ell Ideal" CORE la misma suerte, sien-
po ponchado el primer y tercer batea-
dor por las invicibles curvas de FL
gueroa.
El "Mesonora" en- su segundo inning
Sc anota SUI primer hit (Millan), pero
blanquea; mientras los otros tres del
Ideal" Figueroa lie da a tomar pom
che. En- ell tercer inning ell 'Mesono-
RAJ con hits de Milton, de Echandia y
otro de Seda, Sc anota tres carreras,
mientras Figueroa hace la misma la
Dor del segundo inng los 'idcalistas"
En- ell cuarto inning ambos blanquean.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

uno de Echandia y otro de Seda. Los
"idealistas" pesar de anotarse SUI
hit, Sc anota su cero. En- ell 6to. con
hit de Lecaroz y Echandfa Sc anota
dos carreras, y los "idealistas siguen
su molienda. En- ell 7mo. ell 'Mesono-
ra', con hits de Mendoza, MILAN, Bird,
Figueroa, Chaquiguin y Lecaroz, ano-
t&ronse las 5 dltimas carreras.
Ell Ideal en- su "Lucky-seven" no
pudo hacer NADIA mas.
va en- ell 8vo. como era muy tarde Sc
ordeno por parte del "Mesonora" a
paralizar la lena. En- este inning ell
"Idear' hizo un gran empuje, pero no
lie valio de NADIA, porque los mucha-
chos de Don Nezo, pusieron toda la
cabeza necesaria en- este inning.
En- el noveno Figueroa termino su
orillante labor dando los tres tltimos
ponches al "Ideal", y terminose ell jue-
go favor del "Mesonora".
He aqui la anotacion por entradas:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

{ Con el prOp6Sito de asistir la inau-
, guraci0n de l2 gran "Liga Tropical
de YabucOa, la cual esta instalada Ell
un sitiO prOpio Y ofrece los fanati-
COS del deporte comodidad garan-
tia, me traslad6 ell pasado domingo
presenciar los desaffos anunciados
con actividad por la directiva.
Estuve todo ell sabado desesperado,
deseandO que llegara el domingo de
Ia lucha por fin, despert6 al DIR los
acordes armOniosos de una orquesta
| integrada por muchachos escolares, los
cuales tOcan con alguna maestrfa. To
me mi desayuno Y camino de la liga
me encontr6 con un numerO de fans
los cuales me acOmpaharOn hasta las
gradas. Una vez en- las gradas salu-
de mi amigo en- el depOrte, Mr.. An.
tonic AstaciO, el cual me dijO que We.
MIA dispuestO Il jugar buena pelota
Asf fuG Dieron las 8 40 y ell umpire;
canta play" .@
Los aZucarerOS Sc lanZaron al cam
20 Y preSentarOn en- el caj0n la CO
cora de Mr.. FarbellG (El Tapao) el,
cual pas0 por las armas a los mucha
choS de FabitO. En- los primeroS epi
SodiOs Sc van a un duelo los lanzado-
res, perO el instrufdo pOr Farbelle eX. 1
plota malamente V fu6 substitufdo POI
Bartolomei, quien no pudO silenciar
Ia formidable batcrfa de los aZucare-
ros, teniendo FarbellG que abandonar
Il catcher y ocupar el caj0n con tai
mala suerte que tampOco pudo logral
aguantar la lluvia de toletaZos.
FL (Tapao) sigue aggressive en- ell
cuarto episodiO como Ell ell primerC
mas fuerte sigue Sonand0 al cGlebrt
instructor atl6tico de Guayama Co.
iC0mo es ESQ seilor Farbell6 que us
ted Sc deja pasar la pelota de un Ian
zador Jr. sin tocarla siqUiera? Algt
nervioso. Fabito Quiso lamar con mas
suerte, pero los Jrs. del .'YabucOa Su
gar siguen su romerfa terminan e
juego con el eX-pircher del ''Puerto
Rico Sport" explotado como 81 hubie
ra sido una botella de limonada. Us
ted We seflor Farbelle, que los mueha
chos no 10 'respetan, Y dicen que Ii
pelota es redonda. Siga educando su
j0vcnes muchachos dos tres 'veranos
mas v desputs Sc CORE por Yabuco: i
para que trate de conquistar de nue
vo una Victoria Isl puede) pues de
be usted fijarse en- que los azucarero'
no son Caguas H. S. hi Cayey II. S.
" mucho menos Jayuya. Termina e
juego matinal con un score de s az
en- favor de los aZucareros. Y las
muchachas entusiasmadas dicen: AS
Guayama como te amailas viendo e
"Yabucoa Sugar" moler tn dulce ca
fla FL j0ven Marchdn sus compa
ileros nos toca un paso doble al
morzar, lector. para asistir al juegt
de la tarde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
Lea Ell Inparcial.
Ell ALCALI CONTENIDO EN- LOS
II JABoNES HACE DANo A LA
't'' CABALLERA.

r Si squiere usted@ consefvap stt cabelle-
ra en- buen -estado. fijese con que IA
~ Ia mraiyyoria iyi de los iiaabones chant
pus preparados contieneni detnasia ado
a1cali.l Este es muy dafi1o pues' desc,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
A V | s @

DIR. Agustin r. Laugier, Oculista y
Especialista en- Enfermedades de la
Nariz, Garganta y Oidos, participa
su ciientela y amigos, el haber renun-
:iado, despues de cuatro amos de SER
viciO, ell puestO de EspeciaIista de la
Sociedad AuxiliO MutuO y Beneiicen-
cia, pudicndO de este modO dispOner
lie mas tempo y libertad para sus ca
sos particulares.
Oficina: San JustO esq. Tetuan.
HOras de COnsulta: 9-l2 A. M. y
2-5 p. nj.
TelefOnO: San Juan, 1881.
ResIdencia: Gale DIR. Ferrer No. 80.
Tel. Santurce. 376 Negro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

ca, el cuere icaber
lludo, hacienda el
Jcabello. <quebradi-
20. Aceite de coco
Mulsifed,i ell fual
.es puro e inofen-
sivo, es o mucho
meior.! que cual-
'quler otra cosa
que pueda usted
usar para el cham
pi. No perjudica'
~