davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22
KEEP UP THE RED CROSS
WORK

From the point of view of the Am
erican Red Cross there is always war.
1t is war with the forces of nature,
war with disease, calamity, the miser-
les left by wars past and gone The
organization is still fighting to relieve
the soldiers who suffered in the bat
tlefelds of Europe. In addition it is
continually taking up new causes and
meeting new misfortunes of humanity
with superb efficiency.
Last year it had routine budget
of S9,000,000, but when the Japanese
disaster shocked the world it jumped
into the breach, raised a special fund
of S12,000,000, rushed ships and food
and shelter, supplies of all sorts and
trained helpers to the stricken people,
averting starvation, reducing disease
and death, giving the population or
ruined cities means OF starting life
afresh and winning for their own
country the gratitude of the entire
japanese nation.
Out of their regular fund the or.
ganization spent S2,C00,000 in supple
menting government aid for our own
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The splendid weather which has
been prevailing here for some time
past is making it possible for much
work to be done this fall in the way
of repairing dwellings, and painting.
Mrs. Laughlin's cottage is being
moved from the rear of the lot to the
new foundation closer the street line.
The improvement is very noticeable.
The protracted meeting recently in
augurated at Pleasant Valley started
off we'll
The officials of Loeb Lynn Heights
are preparing to have their town il
Illuminated by electric lights.
The Grange Milling Company is
putting up quite an addition to its
already large and complete building.
Mr.. T. B. DOMAIN has sold his dwell
ing house to the canning company.
A Mr.. White, of Frederick, has been
here for the past week or more test
ing out new water wheel which is
proving successful. Should this test
meet with the expectations of the in
ventor of the wheel it is believed that
thousands of people will be able to
utilize the power it develops from
small streams for all purposes for
which power is necessary, especially
upon farms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22
SIGNLESS HIGHWAYS

The governor Of Illinois has recent
ly called upon his fellow-citizens to
complete the task already begun in
that state, of removing all CONNER
cial signs from the right of way of
state highways Illinois is proud Of
the fact that there are in the state
hundreds Of miles of drives unmarried
by unsightly signbouds. 1t is urged
that this pleasing result can be made
general if every village, town and
city in the commonwealth will look
after its own territory.
One official, pointing out the advan-
tages of the signless highway policy,
says: at is difficult to catch the
meaning of danger sign at rail
road crossing, side road or cross road
when official signs are confused with
commercial posters.
''In addition to the danger and in
convenience caused by promiscuous
right of way advertising, it detracts
from the natural beauty of the drives
and deprives tourists of some of the
pleasures of travel
This attitude toward billboard ad-
yertising along roads seems to be
gaining force right along. Several
states, among them Connecticut and
Minnesota, have enacted laws similar
to that of Illinois. Othere have made
progress in this matter in varying de-
grees, while some still need to wake
up in regard to the subject.
For the benefit of the advertisers
who believe in the highway signs, it
should be noted that two busy bust
mes streets in New York City have re-
Gently eliminated all of their street
signs, including the electric signs dis
played so brilliantly at night. The
merchants who brought about this re-
form did so from purely business mo-
tives. Their sign competition had
reached a point of saturation so far
as public interest was concerned. The
absence of disfiguring signs has prov
ed magnet for customers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22
LOCH LYNN

Mrs. William Payton and sons En-
nest and Boyd left on Wednesday for
a ten days visit to Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Charles Beckman and Miss
Mary Kitzmiller were married on
Wednesday at the parsonage of the
United Brethren church by the pas
tor, Rev. F. L. Fultz. After the GER
emony- Mr.. and Mrs. Beckman left
for Peoria, ILL.,, where they will both
attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ryan, of Row
lesburg, West Va, spent few days
of last week here.
Rev. F. L. Fultz assisted in the
funeral services of the late Henry
Wilt, at Crellin, Md, on Friday.
DR.. Harris, of Cumberland, enjoyed
several days hunting with Mr.. Nat
Athey, of this village last week.
Church notices for Sunday, Novem-
Der 25th are as follows:
United Brethren church, Rev. F. L.
Fultz, pastor. 1000 a. M, Sunday
school with classes for all ages. A. A.
Calls, superintendent. $3.50 p, M,
Junior Endeavor. Topic: children
in Mexico and South America" for
Mrs. C. f. Hardesty's class, and THE
Wonderland of India" for Mrs. f. o.
Fouch's boys and girls. 700 p M,
Senior Endeavor. This is the meet
ing for Thanksgiving. At 1880 p. M,
worship and sermon by the pastor.
Subject: Goods Light House" Ev-
cry Friday evening at 1880, prayer
service
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wilson, of
Barton, Nd, and Mrs. David Lauder,
of Pekin, Md, We're weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Gibson.
Mss Bertha Bell and Mr.. Darwin
Martin were among the high school
students who attended the soccer game
between Oakland and Barton at
Grantsville on Friday. Elmer Ream
and Gilbert Shaffer, two village boys
are on the team.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22

Entered at the Postoffice in Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22

invalid veterans, the sick and the
wounded who suffer a lingering mar
tyrdom as their part in the cruel af-
termath of war. A similar sum of
100000 was spent in medical sup
plies for the Russian people and a
third two millions for the destitute
refugees from Turkish provinces who
are trying to find new homes in Gre
clan territory. Sundry minor needs,
some domestic, some foreign, absorbed
the balance OF the years funds.
SO now the Red Cross faces another
financial year with a depleted treasury
and numerous demands-some known,
others unknown as yet but inevitable
-uponits resources and energies. The
disabled soldier is still with us The
situation in Greece is still pitiful;
Russia, though improving, still needs
help, especially in the matter of medi-
cal requisites; famine threatens the
children of Germany. Besides, there
is the ordinary experiences of every
year to face; some are better and
some worse, but no round of the
months ever passes without some de-
mand upon the larger charity of the
world.
SO the Red Cross is making its an
nual plea to the American public for
funds. 1t needs millions; it asks not
only the generous donations of the
rich but the manifold mites of the
moderately well-to-do and even those
of humble means And it deserves to
get them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22
THANKSGIVING

Calvin Coolidge, heir of the moral
spirit which made America, has spo-
ken well in his Thanksgiving Procla-
nation, and has made it more than
the official notification of the people
that Thursday, November the twenty
ninth, is Thanksgiving Day.
Given opportunity, he says, to
balance the good and evil which we
have experienced, 1--WE have never
failed to find reasons for being crate
full to God for d generous preponder-
ance of the good. Even in the least
propitious times, a broad contempla-
ton Of our own position has never
failed to disclose overwhelming rea-
sons for thankfulness 1--WE have
been a most blessed people. We ought
to be a most thankful people"
This is true, how true only few of
us can realize. If our people knew
and realized the vast mental and ply
steal misery of the world, the reali-
cation would take all comfort out of
their own situation, although it would
leave them deeply thankful on behalf
of our own women and children. Not
only reveront and humble gratitude
BELTS us, but also q profound self
searching as to what compensatory
service this signal immunity from
suffering commits us. 1t is not FOR
nOught that we are free. Our very
condition emphasizes a deep respon-
sibilty laid upon us as a nation
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22
WAGE FARMERS ALWAYS
PROSPER UNDER RULE
OF REPUBLICAN PARTY
Betterment of Working COndi-
lions and Protection of Labor
Fixed Republican Policies
(By John T. Adams, Chairman of the
Republican National Committee, in
the National Republican,

In the summer of 1920 the unem-
ployment situation became critical.
Its seriousness increased until by
March, 1921, official estimates placed
the number of unemployed in this
country at 100000. This was one
| of the legacies left the Republican
party by the outgoing Democratic
administration.
Today there are few men out of
work Labor of all kinds is in demand
at good wages This record of chang
ing the labor situation from one of
idleness to one of profitable employ
ment speaks for itself. This remark
able Improvement has not been acct
dental Neither has it been brought
about by class legislation or appeals
| to class prejudice. 1t is largely due
to the cumulative effects of the poll
cies of the Republican party during
the last thirty months.
BY an immigration act the Repub-
lican party restricted the importing
Of a flood of competitive foreign la
Dor at time when its influx would
have aggravated situation already
critical
BY helping agriculture, the Repub-
lican party brought back into the
market the buying power of the far
mer, who consumes 80 per cent of our
industrial products.
By a protective tariff it restricted
the imports of products of cheap for
eign labor.
1t reduced federal taxes, which
weighed heaviest upon the wage earn
ers. It drastically cut expenses OF
the government which. in the last an
alysis, are paid by the wage earners
1t enacted long list of laws IA
vored by laboring interests. The re-
port Of the proceedings of the 42nc
annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor contains a state.
ment showing the Republican Con
gross enacted II laws which that or.
panization classified as favorable t
labor. Nowhere in the report is there
any charge that the Republican pa ty
enacted a single law detrimental (
the interest of wage earners.
This is consistent with the rec1.l
of the Republican party during thS
last half century. Practically all law.
which have been enacted from time
to time for the betterment of working
conditions and the protection of the
wage Garner, particularly the Wo
man and child in industry, have beer
put on the books by the Republican
party
To the fundamental policy of thu
Republican party, that of the protec
tive tariff, is mainly due the fact tina
the standard of living and level o.
wages in this country are incompara
bly, higher than in any other nation
in the world.
The wage earners of the United
States comprise the overwhelming ma
jority of the people, Their interest!
are best served by the Republican
party because it legislates not fol
classes, but along fundamental, ma
tional, constructive lines that worl
for the welfare of all citizens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22
NOTICE.

| desire to announce that | have
taken up the business of my late hus-
band, Homecoming Manufacturing Co.,
with Mr.. T. B. DOMAIN, Of Mountain
Lake Park, as manager, and that the
mill will be open for business about
October 1st.
MRS. VIM. II. OSS,
Homecoming. Nd.
A iVertisement SPIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22

Milk customer are earnestly re
quesUed to place empty milk bottles
out for collection each morning. Fra
zee's Observation-Disclosures 29-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-22

Twentieth Century Job Printing IS
done at The Republican office.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
"Bucn. dfa. compae Monse".

''Buen dfa, compae Monse'
"Sald, comae Pajcuala. como Sc
jayan ava?
"Bien, pol no desil Otra cOsa. pues
ust6 sabe que 20 no me quejo asina
pol ell gusto masime cuando no hay
pol que, pero de ayel paci sc nos ha
presentao una clase de dolencia nue.
ba que nos tiene asustaos sin sa-
bel que jasel".
.'Dejpliquese. comae, dejpliquese".
contcst0 compae Monse, santiguando'
Sc once veces corridas: ''pa bel 81 yO,
conOsco ESQ pa aprebenirme"
"Bien. compac, voy a aesile, pcro
antes deme aci ese jumasO que jasen
dias que no me echo nj Ia boca".
Mi compadre sOlt0 cl cabo con pro-
funda pena (pues no tenfa Otro) v
contest6:
'sAhf 10 'tfene. Prensipic, que estoy
esbaratao pol sabel ESQ.
.'Pues ayel. empez6 comae Monse We
go mi bario Candelario muy talde del
trabajo, como la seis. Yo seguiO me
malici6 que estaba como cambiao pol
que denantes cuando bOlbfa de la ia
Ia me echaba los brazos poel cueyo,
me apretaba pol la sentura, me desfa
| linda, aunque pol detras lc disc a mi
besina que estoy iecha nm cuero bic
/, jo. per0 esos son califios matrimO-
niO. mo lie parese, compae? Bien.
Pues como lie diba disiendo ayel sc
puso rnut endffcreIite y no me jabla-
ba. 70 lie pase una mano pol Ia cara
= 10 jaye como una brasa e candela.
Sc me par6 cuanto pelo tengo en- el
Iscueipo y lie ttije::'
"Que tienes, candelario? ;Estds ma
10?
mo me jables. Pascuala, que estoy,
'endiablao. Me ha entraO una cosa
que .yo no Sc que ses. Soponte til que
como a las sdoce dispues que palbie
me 'empece senfil como paltfo por
la ccntura y que las pielnas sc me
tloblaban como 81 le dieran a uno con
una maseta e pilon por las cjpinillas.
La cabesa, isabe Maria. Pajcuala' pa.
resfa que tenia i'm .abijpero entro. Me
sdentr6 nm marco como 81 hubiera scogfo
una juma bicn grande. y va me boi
q pcojtalss q
'Mire, eonac' ESQ xiebe sci alguna
mala Enfluencia quo le an echao pol
intriga ;lo 10 a sobao con algo?
no 10 sobs con uh POGO dc mantle
ch e baca y le df he guarapo de en-
ria, cana agria Y ofras yeibas. aaero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
pRrNsA -cRAF1cA EspANoLA

"A B c. ''El Sol". La Esfera", "Espa
Ha". "Cosm6poiis". "Nuevo Mundo" ,
"Mundo Gra6co", "Hojas Selectas", i,
"BIanco y Negro. "ASturias Graft
ca. Revista Cervantes "Alrededor del
Mundo", la Moda Elegante Ilustrada" /.
81 le interesan usted estas revistas
o algunas otras y desea suscribirse o
comprar numeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No. s98, LIBERIA NUE.
VA, Salvador Brau. bajos del DIR. Al
varez Valdes, San Juan, Puerto Rico.
NOTA:-Los residences en- la Isla pue.
den pedir informes numeros sueltos
por c. o. D. al P. O. Box S61. FE-
LIPE CAMPOS. Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17

All OtrO dfa mi comadre vino mtly
contenta V encontr;indose con 'el COM
padre MOnse 10 abraz0 Y lie dijo: Com
pae, que talenta tiene ustG. 70 no
saba 10 que ,lstG sc, tenia enserrae.
Sop0ngase que a tlotol me dejplic6
RfSenfelmeda me dijo que Sc yama-
ba Ia Enfluensa v que andaba pol
toas paltes. Que no respetaba nj al
gobelnaOl nuebO.
:Y como uste sin abel estudiado ma
en- ninguna unibelsida me dijo que
ESQ podla sci una mala Enfluencia
Caramba, compae. ;por que uste no
Eejtuli6 pa dot6l?
"A Ia belda: cOmpae" que me iejtoi
sintiendO alg0 meico. La debina Pro-
lbidencia me ilumin6 pa que yo le
ayuara. Dejde mafiana boy a repasal
I unos almanaQues biejos pa bel 81 re-
seto.-- ST. bien diio yo silbo pa me
dicO.
/ A los tres tlfas compadre Monse con
una levita vieja unas gafas verdes
liba por el barrio rectandO a -diestro v
siniestrO.
Y 1icen que hizO mucho iiinero.
ANTOMAR.
Cdmpos de Ciaies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
DELLA VIDA CAMPESTRE
/ A AINFL u EN- Z A
INST. Politecnico.

mafiana boy bel el dotol pa que me
resete."
"Bayase. comac" y mande a bujcal
mi yegua negra pa que no jande a
pie.
''Buen0: Gracias. cOmpac.
"A Dios sean dada. 4COmae:
'AdioS'
'AdiOS'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
-:SECCION DE HOTELES:-
PALACE

Plan EurOpeo. Capacidad para ESQ
pasajerOs.
Ell hotel ideal para hOmbres de ne
E0cios turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con bahO para l persO-
ma, desde $1.5O.
Habitaci0n con baiO para 2 spersO-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'HOte: Almuer-
20 $I.25, Comida $1.50 y la Carta.
PreciOs m0dicOs.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
80 cENrAvos D1AR1os poR uN

SOLAR.-Por esta cantidad puede us
ted comprar su solar para fabricar su'
Hosar. listed puede hacer esta econo.
mia con suina facilidad mas cuando Sc
tFata de tan justa causa. Pida infor-
mes inmediatamente. Henry w.
Dooley. Tel. $50, Tanca 2. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
HOTEL MAILORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es unO de los mas fres.
COS y ell mejOr situadO de la ciudad.
HabitaciOnes c0mOdas bien venti.
ladas con su serviciO complete y exec
lentes cOmidas.
Sc adntiten abOnadOs a preciOs de
situaci6n.
TelefOnO No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17

SOLARES.-Calle Loiza (Parada 44l
Nueva Urbanizacion. Estamos ven
diendo los primeros .veinte solares de
esta nueva propiedad CO nuna gran re-
duccion en- Ell precio. Compre su solar
antes que Ia Inca del trolley este ter.
minada. Henry W. Dooley, Edi6cio
Belaval; Tanca 2, Telefono $780,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17

ESTA EN- LA PLAzA.-La acreditada
Agencia Funeraria del senior Ramon
Fournier, nontada con todos los ade-
lantos modernos, ha sido trasladada al
aInplio salon de los bajos del Casino
Espafol, frente a Ia Plaza de Baldo-
.rioty, donde ofrece sus servicios Esta
Agencia presta tambien servicios de en-
-balsamamiento. parroquia y traslado a
Ia isla. pelefono 6S, San Juan. 2-24
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
HOTEL CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamente
para Hotel. MOdernamente equipadO
con Ascensor, HabitaciOnes con Ba.
no, TeIGfOno, Timbres, Barberia y
cusntO requiere ell ModernO Comfort.
Plan EurOpeo
Desde $1.0O a $3.50.
Restaurant a Ia Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 a $3.50
Cubierto pOr $I.00.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17

EN- $s,500.--Vendo casa en- sitio cen
trico de San Juan, acabada de Festau.
rar;; dos departamentos para fanilia,
con todas comodidades. Renta once
por ciento neto. Facilidatles para ;pago.
Apartado 944, San Juan. 5--13
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
ION. el alma de las CO..
sGsi iQuien las cOnipren-
derd?

Cantar DOliente.
Ahf sc acerca ell vendedor ambulan-
te de yerbas: m viejO haraposo, de
barbas como nn manOjo de raices Sc
cas-, lentO en- el andar, gimiendO con
su vOz somnOlienta cansada, seco V
sucio, como un vieio arbol que Sc pu-
driera. -
Murmurando viene, su letanfa larga
Y triste. como una plegaria tenue Y SUI
misa emOtiva, como un Quejido IAN
guido Ell Ia nOche v en- el silencio. Me-
lancolfa extrafla enerva maestro espf-
ritn, nos penetra el hielO de la iris
teZa.
] ...Y miro sus pupilas lacrimOsas.
que son como dos almas casi desma-
yadas que ihploran.
Al brazo colgadO trae un canasto
viejo, viejo como su chaqueta incolo-
IA rafda, yiejo como sus letanfas
dolientes. Niejo como SUI 'espfritu 'des-
fallecido v suplicante. I'm canasto car
gado de yerbas. v flores. Y plantas, Y
rafces curativas.
Y Sc pierde a 10 lejos como la SOM
bra de un espectro negro. mientras
canta su estribillO gimiente V letani
co: rafZ de palma dOncella. :. rafz
de salsabOcOa. catire, malva rafZ
de guacO. sc, nevo catire...
Los RetPatos.
Que mirar mas eXtrafo grave
tienen los retratos llcnos de misteriO,
impenetrables Y silenciOsOs! A veces.
icuandO los miro con insistencia V pro-
fudidad, me siento tlominado por Ia
serenidad, dc sus rOstros lnudOs de es.
finge. Tai parece, cuando es de lln
ser amadO ell retratO, que su alma es-
til encerrada tras la transparencia del
yidrio.
Los SillOnes.
ralisis que el silenciO impOne sobre las
cosas. ;Cuantas mmjeres descansarfan
el alabastrO de stls braZoS m6rbidos
sobre Ia dureza de los tuyos! {: En-
cuantRs espaldas de seda introducirfas
tus palillOs ltorneados, como labios de
!irantes. TIE envidio sill6n.
FL :sil6n. ;qne cs ahora: Tn 'eSque-
letO polvoriento Y eareomido on el rim
!, con s6rdido de una muebleriA.
La Arafn.
Hace ratio que observe La .lafor dc
aquella araia. La Ryenda de Bruce.
ell patricia acude a mi eercbr0 La
tenuidad de los hilos de Ia tclarafia,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
7 ernezas, Necedades
yHlrnorisrnos

fOrman como un tejido de ensueiiOs
casi inmaterial.
La ha tornado en- In penun4bra de
Tin rinc6n pOlvorosO y dormidO. La
aFafla sigue tejiendo mentiras de seda
suaye, y0 contintio eScribiendO fan
tasias con la pluma, que es como I'm
pufial que sc banara eli Ia sangre in
fernal del tinterO.
Arboles del Parque.
FL flamboyant tOrcido Y defOrmc
eXtiende SUI b6veda de esmeraldas Y
de rubfeS. parece nm cielo verde des
tilandO sangre. Las negras y arquea-
das bellotas, cuelgan como cimitarras
mOhOsas legendarias en- una cama-
ra oriental. FL flamboyant esta YES
lido de tOrerO.
LuceS.
En- Ia negrlra de Ia noche, los To-
cos electricOs son como fantaSmas de
I'M solo Oio, ojo sin parpadeOs.
Carros.
FL tranvia eS como un SonambulO
que nunca 'aespertard. :Que lRrgos
son los rallies que brillan pulidOs p0r
la frotaci0n dc las rucdas de acerO !!
AHA 'lejOs viene un Ford roncando
acatarrado. Es I'M caro- suciO, des
pintado. harapOsO. V ancianO que mues
ira Ia opacidad de sus ojazos polvo-
ricntos. Dobla una esQuina Y 20 me
pregunto :que enigma escondera entire
sus capOtas cerradas:
Mi Escritorio.
Frente mi estdn dos tinteros sin
tapOnes como los trOncos dc dos eje-
cutados. Mis- manos despiertan el sue
no profundo de las plumas. FL secan-
te muestra ell carnaval de sus bOrrO-
nes jcroglfficos negros, aznles, ro-
jos...
Quo revoltillO de librOs, revistas Y
pcri6dicos Mi mesa parece I'M campo
de batalla tOdo lleno dc muertos. Aqui
esti I'M volnmtn dc tan pesada lectu-
ra, que puede usarse como clorofOr-
mo. ;Cuantas libretas necias y dia-
rios estt1pidos. ManoS IA Obra.
DcSpuGs de hacer tales refieXiOnes.
decapito OtrO tintero. tOmo la plnma
entire mis- dedos como una lama dimi-
nuta, he aquf lectorcs. que me ha-
llo frente al enigma blanco del papel.
Y comienzo por cOncebir disparates,
luegO por tejer absurdidades. extra
vasancias: garabateo. cmborron0, ia
cho corrijo leo, rele0, al fin Y al
cab0 surge este cmhr0ll0 de ideas.
Jose 4bdd RI NOS.
inst. pOlitecnicO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
Ell. VESUBIO

Isart;eip0 a mi numer0sa 'cIientelA
nue nuevamente me encuentrO nj fren.
te de este acreditadO Restaurant, dOH-
dc encontrarin un esmerado EerSiciO
Il In carta. Sc admiten abOnadOs y
nuncs faItan los sabrOs0s "Spagusttw.
Vicente Rinaldi. Alien 70. San Juan
Teltfono S9G.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
Anuncios y Reclamos
Economics

In ssta sscci6n darsmos prsferencia
los alquileres do casas = habitacio-
mes, obietos perdidos, vcnta y compra
d prOpiedatlss y todo aQuello de into
-6s general:
Per 26 palabraS, un di&. S 0S0
Una semans ............... LOO
Una quincenA ............. ZOO
Un mes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S.VO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17

Sc ALQU1LAN HAB1TAc1oNEs pa.
ra hombres solos EN- la casa No. 2 Te-
tuan, segundo piso. Para informes en-
la misma casa de 6 a Z p. m. ma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17

PETRoLEo CAL es el tinico regene-
rador del cabello de fama reconocida,
10 hace crecer y 10 fotalece. usandO
PETRoLEo CAL NO HAY CALVAS.
Pomo grande 1925, Pomo pequeho $I.26.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. a4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
PARA 1ABoREs.-cua.

dernos con disefios e instrucciones para
hacer toda clase de labores. LOS Mu.
chachos", San Juan, P. R. "A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17

LA BUENA SALUD es 81 tesoro ma.
yor que un ser humane puede ambi-
cionar. Ell "ARcODOL" ls dara fuer.
zas y energias. Es un vino muy agra.
dable. Pidalo en- las farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-17
Los SillOnes.

La Arafln.
Hace ratio que observe la lafor tit
aquella araha. La Ryenda de Bruce,
eI patricia, acude a mi ccrcbrO. La
tenuidad de los hilos de Ia tclaraha