davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
stbo.ooo COLLEGE FIRE.

Elon College, N. C., Jan. 19.-A loss estimated at $15o,o00 was suffer- ed by, Elon college when fire yestar- day destroyed the administration building and damaged dormitory.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
Ail nanks Cnnflsonis.I

London. Jan, 10 tny the Associated ffessl-All the German branch banks credit institutions and tax collectors offices in the old and newly occupied territory Of the Rhineland have been eonfiseated by the French auihorties. says a Central News dispatch from Iierlin.
 Seizure Begins
 Essen, Jan. 10, - lBy Associated fressl-seizure Of state mines in the ituhr by the forces Of occupation was begun today. The Bermandagiueek and Wesierhoid pits. near Bner, were occupied by the military. and Man. ager Ahrens was arrested for refusing to deliver coke. Troops appeared al the Moeller pits at Giadbcck and at the Rheinbaden mines at Bottrop.
 Dr. Raifcsisen. president Of the state mine administration at Rock- linghausen. responded to m invita- ton to appear before the military authorities. It is believed he was ar. rested.
 It is reported that when the French representatives attempted to enter ssomc of the mines that were seized workers became greatly aEitated threatening that all the miners. would come out of the pits Of the French entered.
 All Banks Closed.
 Dusseldorf. Jan. 19 tBy Associated Press) All the banking institutions in Dusseldorf both private and state closed their doors at 2 o'clock this afternoon claiimng to be unable to carry on business owing to the seizure by the French of the local branch of the Reichsbank thus shut ting off the supply of marks. The economic life of the city is at a standstill.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

You can't afford to let an issue of the Herald" be thrown away with out reading the Herald" classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

Colored snow storms were reported in the sixth century.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

editor that she had been telling the truth.
 Following the talk dancing was en- joyed and refreshments were .,erved.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
FRENCH MAKE GOOD
 ALL THEIR THREATS
.eon,inusa FrssA First rase,

 freight railway men throughout the RuhF Is expected this afternoon. Or ders for the stFiLs were received fFosl tserlin this morning hy tah railroad workers and al noon She nni0n leads CTS were in session with the orders before them, The French expect them 10 Eepudiate their promise 10 con, tlnue work and 0hey the instructions from HeFlin,
 ,ngen, Jan, ls,-The state flores. m this region has been seized hy the occupying fierce, The local hranea ef the Reichshank las been put un- der French guard,
 Essen. Jan, 10 lny the Associated PFessl-The president bf the dislriet railway administration Of Essen re- fused today 10 dispatch coal traina rejecting the French demands for shipments,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
KoTzBaCH-waRREN.

U. s. Treasury-Balance. sii7.7l5.ss7.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

of the Italian-Americans in his story,
Look Your Best" a Goldwyn pic
ture personally directed by Mr..
Hughes which comes to the Ken
worthy theatre for two days, COM
mencing Friday.
Colleen Moore, the heroine of two
other Hughes features plays the role
of an Italian dancer with craving
for sweets, which tend to make her
too fat for arts sake.
Antonio Moreno has freed himself
from the black and blue drama and
plays opposite Miss Moore in this
comedy drama, in the role of an
Italian dancer and small time vaude-
vile producer. Miss Moore and
Moreno are featured jointly.
William Orlamond, who disting-
uished himself with the role of the
motion picture director in " Doubling
for Romeo" impersonates the chic
Colleen's father, and Orpha Alba is
her mother. Francis Mcdonald and
Martha Mattox complete the cast.
The picture has a theatrical back
ground ranging all the Way from
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

/ less than it costs to produce, any
thing, they say, can happen, and the
farmer today is held to be much in
the same mood as last year, when he
said little, but tipped the apple cart
on election day. Next time, they say,
the professional friends may get the
same treatment.
Generally speaking, the business
in the smaller communities, whose
trade has been shot to pieces by de-
pressed purchasing power, are in the
same humor as the farmers. The idea
seems prevalent that things should be
stirred up in politics in the hope that
shaking may somehow fix the clock.
The likker and the world court
questions leave them cold What they
are discussing is that most of the
efforts which congress has made to
help agriculture seem to be failures.
The solitary exception they point to
is the betterment of credit facilities.
The farmers say the tariff on wheat
was heralded as a grand little nos
trum that would fix things, but still
wheat slumped. They speak of the
CapperTincher law, dealing with
trading in wheat, and many of them
are saying this is working in the OPP
posite direction it was intended to.
One hears this, not only from indivi-
dual farmers, but from officials of
agricultural organizations which have
seats on boards of trade. Through |
he wheat belt the idea is growing |
hat broader market with a wide |
speculative interest might, after all, |
lave buoyed wheat prices up some
What. Among the farmers there is
General attitude of criticism of the
egislation that was supposed to help
hem. Despite all tinkering, they
oint out, wheat is being sold for 73
ents by the farmer
Farmers, scores of whom have been
alked with daily on this trip, seem
} take the view that in the 1924 cam
align issues will play as much
mailer part than personality of the
andidates. This view is shared by
lie politicians.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
HEAD STUFFED BY
CATARRH OR COLD?

If your nostrils are c1ogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pass
age, soothing inflamed, swollen mem
branes and you get. instant relief.
How good it feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head is clear. No
more hawking, snuffling, dryness or
for breath. Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief is sure. To be obtained from
Corner Drug and Jewelry Store.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
THEsPROFESSIONAL .
II FARMERS FRIEND
KANSAS AGRICULTURISTS NO
LONGER REGARD HIM AS SURE
CS2E FOR ALL ILLS

Wichita, Kas.-Arthur M. Evans,
agriculture and economic writer for
the Chicago Tribune, writes from here
to bis newspaper as follows.
Kansas farmers, to all appear
ances. are now 'razzing the farm
bloc Discomfort is general, but in
Kansas it seems to be a lap or two
ahead of Minnesota and out in the
tall grass the natives are now quietly
painting the professional friends of
the farmers. There is no seething,
boiling unrest, nothing that remotely
resembles communism, bolshevism,
anarchism, extremeism, but the far
mers are saying that much of the stuff
that was heralded as panaceas has
proved to be nothing but snake medi-
cine.
One can not escape these impress
sions in talking with the farmers in
the smaller towns and villages and at
the filling stations and soft drink par
Iors. So far as politics, issues and
legislation are concerned, the atmos-
phere is one of Indifference and
skepticism. AS Ex-Governor Henry
Allen phrases it, the farmers are in
a sardonic mood, sardonic and grim
The agricultural populace itself |
puts it more bluntly-' the farmer just |
doesn't give damn
It's got the politicians all guess
ing. They wonder what sort of dis
turbing influence low farm prices may |
play in next years elections. Kansas,
they say, is not as radical as Mime
sofa and the Dakotas. 1t had farm
bloc in the last legislature, but the
members kept their shirts on and
passed nothing extreme or out of the
normal But when wheat sells for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

have to contend with prohibition, but,
according to the ideas of the Ice
Cream and Temperance Refreshment
Trades Federation, the regulations
against the sale of ice cream and soft
drinks would make Mr.. Volstead en-
vious. Under the present law the sale
of this class Of refreshment is pro-
hibited after nine-thirty in the even
ing. The bone of contention is that
the west end clubs and hotels are
allowed to sell ice cream until mid
night, while the working classes can
not buy it after half past nine. The
regulation was enacted as wartime
measure. The federation will urge
the labor party to place the matter
before the House of Commons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

Pacific Coast babies have proved
more hale and hearty than their
brothers and sisters living in other
sections of the country. No longer
does the tenderfoot East set the pace
as an example of how to live the
,perfect life. This is the view of De.
George T. Palmer, director OF 1e-
search, American Child Health Asso-
citation, who is shown in the inset,
He says:
. Horace Greeley was right. Go
West, young man, &c West he said
The young man went and found ii an
excellent place to bring up his family
The most attractive spots for babies
have just been revealed by the pub
tication of the infant mortality sta
tistics for 1922 in 635 cities OF over
10000 population, as complied by the
american Child Health Association
"Oregon, represented by four cities
of over 10000 population, is the WIN
ming State with a rate Of $50. This
means that during the year out OF
every thousand babies born 5S.6
died. Fifty-eight and six-tenths
seems lot but it is the best record
made by any state in the Union
Oregon's rate may be compared with
Tennessee where 103 out of every
thousand babies born failed to reach
their first birthday.
7 Taking the figures for each state
and averaging them for sections OF
the country, the Pacific Coast trio
Washington, Oregon and California
win first honors with rate of GOT.
The west-north central section, rep
resented by Minnesota, Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri is second with
! rate Of 69.8 The best showing
east of the Mississippi is that OF the
east north central section repre-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
COUNTY RECORDS
Real Mortgage

Real Mortgage
Lewis A. Sheldon ct ux Mary to
P. e. Egland, $25O0, due, lots and
4 of NWA and SEA NWA 3-41-b w.
120 A.
Chattle Mortgage
G. w. Slocum ct ux Mary o. to
Idaho Bean and Elevator Co., $140,
due 10-1-23, crops for 1923 on NEA
SEA and NWA SWA 1898 w.
Annual Statement
G. and M. E. Lewis Co. E. G. Lewis,
secretary. Cap stock, 100000, all
paid up.
Notice of Tendency of Action
Jennie E. Towne VS.. Almon A.
lots 81, 3S, 80, 4O-6 of Lieu
ellen's Third Add, Moscow, and the
NWA 33-40-5 w.
Decree of Divorce
Jennie Carver VS.. Arthur Carver
Ice Cream an Early Outlaw
London-(A. P.)-England does not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
CLEVERNESS DISTINGUISHES
THIS MODEL

This costume can appear with equal
appropriateness at nine In the morning
or nine in the evening, and always be
correct, for when the sleeveless jacket
is removed it loses its sportslike appear
ance and becomes a straight-line frock.
The skirt is attached to a bodice, to
which long sleeves may be added if
desired, or separate overblouse may
be worn with the jacket. The skirt of
wool crepe and jacket of satin-hgured
cloth would be chic combination.
Medium size requires 31s yards 36-inch
material for the skirt, and "a yards
same width for the jacket.
Pictorial Review Jacket No. 1886
Sizes, 16 to 20 years, and "a to 4S,
inches bust. Price, 80 cents. Skirt No.
1881. Sizes, 81, SO, Al, 431s. 4o, 48H
and 81 inches hip. Price, IS cents.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

scented by Wisconsin, Illinois, Michf-
gan, Indiana and Ohio. The rate was
77.8. Other rates in order were
west-south central 1913; mountain,
8O.8; middle Atlantic, 81.4; New Eng
land, 90.7, South Atlantic, 92.4, and
east-south central, 1926.
Returns were secured from 81
OF the 48 states. With the excep-,
U. S. Birth Registration Area,
the accuracy of whose records are
accepted by the U S. Census Bureau
In the states not heard from the
machinery for securing records is
incomplete South Dakota, Nevada
and Arizona have no satisfactory
laws requiring complete reporting of
births and deaths. Massachusetts is
missing In the New England states.
1t is explained that the Bay State
has a system by which records are
deposited with town clerks, the
health departments having no G
troll over their collection. .
adequate methods for regis
ton of births in every state in the
Union is one of the primary object
ives of the American Child Health
Association. national organization
working to advance child health care
throughout the country. BY develop
ing better methods Of health educa-
ton for children in the schools and
the interests of parents,
teachers, and workers with children
everywhere in the observance Of
fundamental health practices, the
association is centering its effort on
the building of future citizenship
in the nation whose improved stand
ards of health will insure a pro-
decreasing infant death
rate in the community"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
CHILD HEALTH NURSES
@Ez4NSEskD syYtko Ht-AkEH lEAfoA.s LGA nCAI

These statistics mean that one
fourth Of the babies born III Mans
field last year were ushered into the
world with the assistance of a
Child Health Demonstration nurse.
This is believed to be an unusual
record in the matter of the proper
ton to the total population
The following tables, CLEANED from
the grey book on Miss Boyd's desk.
probably tell more eioquently than
mere words nossibIy could just What
this handfr. IF brave women have
been doine a. their share in this cru
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
CHILD CLINIC at
BELLviLLE, OHIO.

There's little grey book In Mans
field, Ohio, that tells a story of I'M
selfish devotion to duty that would
do credit to the recipient of Dis
tinguished Service Cross for valor
on the field of battle.
The tale this book holds is not
written down in picturesque fashion
by master pen wielder, either. The
story is told in apparently prosaic
figures, numerals that on the sur
face mean nothing, but when they
are closely examined express vol
Iumes.
The book contains the nursing SER
vice statistics of the Child Health
Demonstration, the experiment con-
Quoted by the American Child Health
Association for the purpose of show
ing what co-ordinated effort can do
to safeguard the health of Americas
childhood. Mansfield is the center
of operations but the field embraces
all of Riohland county, which was
selected for the test because, with
its population Of $4,000 souls, it is |
a "typically American" community. |
Since the Demonstration was be- i
gun, about January l, 1922, there has
been great demand for the services
of the nurses Of the Demonstration.
How they have responded is story
of self-abnegation and downright
hard work that should win the COM
mendation of the entire country.
Under the direction of Miss Helen
F. Boyd, who directs the nursing SER
vice for the Demonstration, nine
nurses and supervisor have minis
tered to the i'll children and expectant
mothers of the community, to school /
children, and have found time in the !
intervals to atand 149 mothers in
childbirth. ll
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

crew in the central office for the day,
and says they did splendid work and
wishes to thank the public for their
splendid cooperation with the new
crew.
The jolly employees motored to the
Palouse river, near Princeton and en-
joyed the day in hikes, swimming, and
a good time in general At noon
sumptuous picnic dinner was enjoyed.
More than twenty-five were present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

tank-town vaudeville houses to the
Metropolitan Opera House. The end
OF the picture shows a spectacular
scene danced by Miss Moore and Mr..
Moreno. Both took lessons from in
structors of classic dancing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
Many Attend Park Service

The union services at the Moscow
city park on Sunday evening were
we'll attended. Rev. Charles NJ Year
out, pastor of the Brethren church,
spoke Interestingly on "Christ and
the Atonement." Rev. E. Burton,
pastor of the Baptist church, read the
scripture lesson and led in prayer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31
TELEPHONE co. EMPLOYEES
ENJOY DAYS OUTING

The picnic given Sunday by the
Moscow Telephone company for their
employees, was decided success. G.
J. Langdon, superintendent of the
company, arranged for the make-shift
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

sada for the physical emancipation
Of Americas childhood:
Homes visited in 1922 for
nursing care 5,sbi
Homes visited in Mansfield in
1922 ..:...:........... 4,47s
Hoa:es visited in rest of county
in 1922 ................... sN
---
Homes visited for instruction
and investigation in 1922. -. 5000
in Mansfield ............... $3.50
In rest Of county ........... 1,S4(
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

Rupert Hughes deserted the Irish
when he painted the screen picture
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

HUGHES DESERTS IRISH
IN HIS NEW FILM
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-31

Ice Cream an Early Outlaw
London-(A. P.)-England does not
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
De DbGUABO

q V
4 Siguen las mejoras en- todas las
obras municipales de este poblado,
gracias a la buena administration
unionista de que goza la comunidad.
Segdn Sc nos ha ihformado, el mu-
nicipfo piensa votar cierta suma de
dinero para la compra de varios ms
Fti1lmentos, para reemplazar los yiejos
de la Banda Municipal; clio esta
Einuy bien pensado.
Henaos tenfdo el placer dc saludar
|al joven don Francisco Duclere, en-
pleade probo delu Depantamentoa del
interior, queilha venido a pasarun mes
de 1icencia qud le .ha aisidol concetlidal
Algo indispuestea ma teiffdoJ Muei
guardian caina vel sefiof Eligio GAR
cfa, colnpetentfsiiAo' Director do Ia
Banda Municipal I y sinetrameate le
tleseamess in pront6 restabieeimfehtu.
taflto por el apfecI6 que sehtimos por
q, como por III f,ilta que nos nace
Dir, los sub1imes acordes 'de 10 banda
que muy habilmente diiije.
consignamos con gusto nuestra felt
citaci6n para el Reyerendo Padretdon
Arturo Garcia, por Fl exito dhe e
acompana en- IA administration de SUI
iglesia.
N Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
.SE BALL

~ 4 ss>5. sse
grave error de Moncho al dispa,
rag maj pifmera, nientris Nsio.
Eyel1la lIl Icorlenio as de sesund'a a teceril-
En- loctavo los Capitalinos llenan
las bases cen ningdn out. sosa, mus
serene en- 81 'Dox, hubisra mctido "
zero, no ser Pof un error &c Mon Non
che. al mofar una tirada dc Taomp
son con dss outs, anotando siquito
eiapatanSh el juego, Er q ncyent
inning con s sqais2se esqpa hlpoi1s
mace dos MNgislf e9G! slaFs 81 gen 3
Ter Ilein eVitane 2 Safil qqs 81. Raeas' pa
"a los AsFlsts.s ff.ilisRll sllli csao
Nieilen tps asA ~ stgz;tlfl ilia
iiar lllla llt'iss s1s
plolosiAass. safsoesst4o
tst'oa IS. illlQa AattR9l2 lassil ssoAeet'
IN passe9l PAL pail Ahseiplo Nlslpl Il
tercsIs II Y Io9leiea franA = u ssts
i,et, all e l9ea4sst c9ll II ei.Efe
IL 9sclslFai vi. ,9sse :s.S Ssla,,y ii.5i,.;s. Is
uaRs ;!1oll eE otllisaass y sset1sstl. ln'
csit as1 eohya teelesele Ssllll;at e = g
iiisE M st aliosil Agss Sttsleolill'sss sAellu'
tes slFFslsilfiss i5 sa'llesslfla aeefAets ss lsS.
charlguerlas ss alg'1raos CRISES que
Ialeeesa cue slaQlE lleileiai amor I'fea1' :
W =. .S sl.ss,
s5Psls. = 'sst'l 81 & san '.l.'e 10
e. s. eP'ssls, l',|sN 4..s .
~ y ilsS ( s = IL
- Dys''s' tAalfysP Ai'F1YPiif = i.f 81
iss SIlaSes q'le JneaiFlla .Rleelf5 5I'lcFoni
san s@ que aegolio- has lFoDasien 'iiehae p
run en- eli ieft''es oaalrafoh'7 aHqaiaen
asf0nse1amos slga pltcheando' pues PIT
caeo mus Dien y santana que oateo
!, hata pa. ,os a0e can,+o,inos anti = ~. - dis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
eRENsA cRAY1cA EspAfoLA :

34 B G. "El Sol'. ia Esfera", "Espa-
tia'' "cosm6paiisp. 'Nuevo Mundo'" /.
Mundo Gra6co" ..Hoias Selectas",
Blanco " Negro, "Asturias Graf-
ar "Revista CervantesP, sAlfedcdor del
Nundo'. ia Moda Elegante Ilustrada". I.
81 le interesan a usted iestas revistas
algunas etras y desea suscfibirse 0
.onprar ndmeros sueltos. pida infprmes
ii telefono No. 99S, JIBRERIA NUE.
VA, Salvador Brau. bajos del DR.. Al
5arez Valdes, San Juan. Puerto Rico.
NOTA:-Los residences en- Ia Is1a pue-
len pedir informes o nimeros sueltos
Dor C. D. al r. o. Box 961. FE-
sIPE CAMPOS, Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
Anuncios y Reclamos
y econ0rnlcos y

Sc ALQUILA: enteroo por parties un
esplendido local de mas de 400 metros
cuadrados con pueftas grandes de ca
bida sufciente para entrar un Truck
Q Automovil, muy apropiado para Of
cinas Almacen 0 deposito, sito en- la
Gale Infanta Luisa, No. 2, Marina, San
Juan, P. R. Informaran en- la Joyeria
Bouret 3-l4
Sc YFNnEN dos casas en Ia Gallo
San Jorge, Santuree. Infornatan e.
5. en- Ell IMPARCTATa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
.SECCION DE HOTELEs=
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para 25O
, pasajerOs.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios " turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con baho para perso-
ma. desde $1.5O.
Habitacion con banjo para 2 persO-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
20 SIPS, Comida $3.50 y la Carta.
Precios m6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
HOTEL CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente
oara Hotel Modernamente equipado
con .Ascensor. Habitaciones con Ba-
no, Telefono, Timbres, Barberfa y
ruanto reduiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo
Desde $1.0G $3.50
Restaurant a la Carta
:. American Plan
Desde $3.50 $3.50
Cubierto por S1.00.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22

Sc DESEAN JoVENEs de 10 II
amos de edad que deseen tener ocupa-
cion en- ia fabrica de perlas artifciales
en- la Gale del Estado Condado No. 81,
Las solicitantes deberan traer buenaf
referencias.
Para infornes, calle del Estado. NJ
81, Condado, Santurce, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22

sH ALQUILA un busn locSl para O
ina ron allnac&n, en- Ia pianta alta &
Edifcio Sues, de Perez Hnos.. en-
-dsaaa aay ascensos para cargs !
sfcgvnes Tclefono 2lb. San JrL
P. r "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
30 cENTAvos D1AR1os poR ON

SOLAR -Por esta cantidad puede us
eed conprar su solar para fabricar su
Hogar listed puede hacer esta econo-
mia con sunaa facilidad mas cuando Sc
trata de tan justa causa. Pida irfor.
mes innediatamente. Henry w.
Dooley; Tel, $50. Tanca 2. MA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22

En esta secci6n daremos preferencia
] los alquileres de casas ' habitacio-
ses, obietos pesdidos, venta Y conpra
is propiedades y todo aQusllo de inte
Is general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22

GRAN oPoRTUNIDAD.-SE VEN
DE un nutomovil Cadillac Scasi nue.
vo. en- perfecto estado. cilindros.
Siete pasajeros. Dos gomas nuevas de
repuesto Precio muy econ6mico. So
licite inforTnes al apartado 35l, San
Juan, Puerto Rico. ID
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-22
DOS PISOS' CUE ST
ARRIENDAN

Es 10 mejor de San Juan para Qni-
ca y consultorio, por tener grandfsa-
lones con mucha luz para kacer era
clones, grandes habitaciones, eslcio-
SOS comedores una .esplsndida trra-
"a de donde Sc domino la bahia Sal
yadsr Brau No. As, altos de la Fma-
cia Canella antigua Colmador Cefe-
cedos.
Sc prefieren arriendos porsarios
amos con s6lidas garartias. M
Informes: Oficina Cerecedo lerma-
nos & Co., Salvador Rrau NolO, prl-
mer piso. Telefono No. 8. 8 Juan.
Sc WENDELL casa No. AGE Ia ca
lie General Contreras, Dirijal al apar-
tado Gas. San Juan, P. R. 30
HILo JAPoNEs. Superior cuantos
Sc han empleado para cosea mano y
a maquina, por su hexibilidl ytors1cii
especial Los Muchachos1San Juan.
Puerto Rico. N. A.