davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
Woman's Institute of Domestic Arts and Sciences
lnn TN. Cen Hape Distinctiue Clothes

Thousands and girls city, town and country lave
clothes hats be better dressed
- fr less cost through Dressmaking Design
rg Millinery Cookery being offered by the Womans In
. stue
+. You Can Have a Pleasant and Profitable Profession
These Interesting Practical Courses
Yoa Gar Shop of Your Own.
you nothing to find out about the Womans lnsttnCe
81 Just send letter, post card or the
convenient coupon and you without obligation the full
is bringing and girls all
over aPuess Of having dainty becoming clothes
be and the Of being lndpen
u successful business
PEORIA IACONY NICOLA OrdRes Depot, PedrcktOwn M
Representative of Institute in This Community
Without obligation, please send Of your 49,
page Making Beautiful Clothes most interested
. n before interested M
IFowtO Ian nj
How to EarnNI ewin
to BecOme PrOGes siOnaI
How to Design nandNa lake
low t, Bc0rn Il
: The Art Oh
whether Mrs or Miss)
address,. .-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
SANTA CLAUS DELIGHT"

The Sunday School of the Pedrick-
town Baptist Church will give can
tata, entitled "Santa Claus Delight" "
on Christmas night, December 25th,
at 500 P NJ.
The people who have seen one of
our cantatas will look forward to this
one. 1t is exceptionally good and we
want you all to come and enjoy 1t
with us.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14
Operators Pull Thru
Continued from page

second half and he not only held the
Labs down by his defense work but
steadied the taem greatly in play. They
improved in floor work but completely
lost their eye in throwing for the
basket
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14

The farmer no puts high grade
fruit on top and culls beneath is fol
lowing a practice which may cost a
iail sentence a few years hence.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-12-14

Carefully chosen during the months offered as
best Gifts that will reflect credit the
and what's important gifts will use.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-04

This must have been interesting
two C.d-Hmers like i'm Scott and
George Foster in . TO o p.tching duel.
Tia what happened at Los An
geIes. Foster for Vernon. was the win
ner over Scott for gan Francisco.
Thus 10 the coasters develop young
talent Tor future needs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-04
MANAGER PAT MORAN
HAS MANY TWIRLERS
Red Pitchers Adept at Every
Style of Delivery.

ave have one great asset in our
pitching staff" says Pat Moran, man.
ager of the Cincinnati Reds, land that's
different styles of deliveries, l don't
ever remember seeing so many differ
ent methods Of pitching in my whole
career. A club that can send in pitch
ers of varying styles has a big adj
vantage over teams whose pitchers
seem to be made in the same mold.
'rhe champion Cubs had it over all
competitors In this respect. Browns
delivery was utterly different from
that of Reulbach, and Big Ed, In turn,
threw shoots that had no likeness to
those of Lundgren or Overall. Each
Of the four great right-handers had
his own method of delivery, his own
set of curves and not particle Of
similarity between any two of them.
Add to this layout the left-handed
Pfeister, and the combination was too
much for the other fellows.
"Our present STAFF shows wonderful
variety. Rixey and Benton, both left
handlers, have wholly differing styles
of work. Donahue and Keck, who
should both be great winners this sea
son, employ opposite deliveries, Dona-
hue sending them from up high, while
Keck has an undetermined shoot that's
wonder COUGHS style hasn't the
least resemblance to that Of either
Keck or Donahue, and Luque, again,
doesn't pitch like any Of the three
other right-handers
1--WE can give the hostile batters a
flock of different stuff this summer,
and can mix things up against them
all the time. And I think that Is
going to help the good cause consid-
erably."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-04
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

IN Canada baslatbalI is rigva5 =
vraal,s ont Of tba vear
y N
- = tanI, o,,d ,,ron,ota sauarss
80 80
q,so-rrnirorsi.r ~ Tannsssss las a
:
T,o pr,t,s, scam n have closed the
Ine DIS tn, SCI . - >, cramn-yasa.p
u00i - 'e
nne "V Go9 bas ; membership 81
: 90
A'a0V'
,ruso Who ,os+ his title 70 ayre.sh.
obon,n =, tho world - Pared5 VIVA
says ne VIII H
,..--,.. nav. - ba "a golf play
a man uoes,l ! nav ~, - ao-fv lie raal
- " - % ~ e.. brsakf7sr
nave cah'aioupe ~
49,. ssf3 Is -aa.a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-04
Golf Is Gaining

Golf is gaining in popularity
with rapid strides in Canada
According to report filed re-.
Gently, 292 golf clubs are -four,
ishing in that country, represent
ing in property and equipment
more than S10,000,0OO.
In 1916, there were only re
golf courses and this number M
creased to 218 in 1922. Since
the first of the year the courses
have increased "A, a rather sur
prising number.
Canada is still far behind tie
United States in the matter Of
clubs and the number of persons
playing the popular Scotch sport
1t is estimated that in Mime
apolis alone close to 10000 per
sons play golf regularly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-04

The fpilure Of the mind In old ags
is often ,HSs the result Of natural de-
cay, THAI Of disuSe. Ambition has
ceased 20 operate; contenuuent brings
Incidence. and Incidence decay Of mem
tai power, ennut, and sometimes death.
Men have been known to die, literally
speaking, OF disease induced by lntab
lectuRl vacancy.-SlE b. BrodI&
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-04
Noisiest Ball Fan

Baltimore boasts of the noisi-
est baseball rooter. Armed with
an auto horn he invades the
Oriole ball park and does his
loudest to discomfort the visit
ing pitcher or batter at a criti-
cal moment. Recently he be
came so bOist arous that the man
ager of the Buffalo team
sent an official protest to Presi-
dent Toole of the International
league. The executive sent
word to his umpires to see that
the auto horn was not rested
atop the visiting players dugout.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-04
Harvard Lost Three Star
Athletes by Graduation

Harvard lost three star athletes this
season by graduation; Vinton Chapin,
football and track star; George Owen,
hockey and baseball captain and foot
ball star; and Charles c. Buell. three
years varsity quarterback.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
COL. ROOSEVELT IN PLEA
FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING

The greatest need today OF the man
OF America is physical training. ac-
cordinE to the views expressed by
COL Theodore Roosevelt. assistant
secretary of the Navy. in an address
at the annual banquet of the White
House Photographers Association
last night at the Arlington Hotel.
Deploring what he described as the
modern tendency toward bodily soft
men. young and old. must give more
thought TO their physical well being.
He advocated exercise and indulgence
in rough games as means of hard
ening-up.'
IF the men Of America hope to COM
pete successfully with the nations of
the world they must keep physically
fit Col. Roosevelt said. Muscle is
just important TO mankind as is
mental development.
A. NJ. Leonard, president of the as.
sociatlon. made brief address OF vel.
come. after which Kirk Miller of the
Washington Times took the chair and
presided a. toastmaster during the re-
spoke were q. Logan Payne of the
Washington Times and Herald: Clifford
n Bergman. cartoonst OF The Wash
ington Star and Russell Young of The
Washington Star. Many novelties
featured the entertainment during the
dinner. Among the entertainers were
Miss Bulah Stevens. the Brock Sisters
and McWilliam's Orchestra
The committee in charge of the din
ner was composed of H. NJ Van Tine.
Bert French. George Dorsey, Edward
bowling and ]. c. Brown.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
WOODWARD & LOTHR0P
RESUME BROADCASTING
Special Musical Program Is Plan
ned for $50 O'Clock Tomor-
row Morning.

with it's transmitting apparatus
completely reconstructed and greatly
improved. station WAY of Woodward
& Lothrop resumed it's broadcasting
service today after nearly two weeks
OF importation. The broadcasting
studio also has been moved from the
fourth floor to a special room on the
top of the building.
Virtually all Of the generator hum
was eliminated from the transmitting
apparatus during its reconstruction,
making the reception much clearer.
This was done by replacing the gen.
orator used for filament lighting with
batteries.
ton, announced today that at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning 1t
would broadcast a special concert
program which will be furnished by
the Metropolitan Quartet, William T.
Pierson. the Washington composer,
and Mrs. George Fitz Simmons. lyric
soprano, assisted by her own orches-
ira and the Woodward & Lothrop
chorus.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
RADIO NEWS

Hawaiian music by the Aloha Play
ers string orchestra, will be one of
the features Of the radio vaudeville
program this evening Of WEAS of the
Hecht Company Music Store. Another
featured act will be selections by
the Trinity Church quartet.
The United States Navy Band or
chestra, under the baton OF Charles
Benter. will give its weekly radio
concert through NAA tonight, begin
ming at o'clock.
Dorothy Francis, formerly prima
donna soprano Of the Chicago Opera
Company, who is now playing the
leading role in Rita Coventry" at
the Rijou Theater in New York, will
tars stndn from MovSsz WsZs Waldorf As
5:5o to sis o'clock. She will be ac-
companied at the piano by LeopoI-
dine Damrosch, youngest daughter Of
Damrosch. the composer, and this
will marke her stage debut.
WIZ will broadcast from Longacre
Theater, in New York tonight, the first
act Of the Laughing Lady" with
Ethel Barrymore In the stellar role.
The, The brosdeastins s!sa Of the act will
s:20 pm.
The following letter was received
by the radio editor from Mrs. Grace
Clarke of Mclean, Va: II read the
many criticisms anent the radio
broadcasters and would say enjoyed
all without exception last week.
when / was kept in bed with the
grip. Another thing is the informa-
tion my SON of fourteen, gets is very
valuable to him. Every station heard
from he knows the state it is in, the
number of miles from Washington
and Virginia. Within the radius Of
four receiving sets. some tube and
some crystal. owned by boys from
fifteen to twenty. which certainly
must be good for them mentally, and
several Of them want to go to a radio
school during the summer vacation
90 they can learn to read the code
messageg."
Evening star., 1923-03-02

WSB-Atlnnta Journal 400 Meters).
s to p.m.-TUilight concert.
S to S:15 p.m.-WSB Radio Owl Uni =
versity.
1l:45 p.m.-Radio owl concert;
SaXophone Quartet.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
100000 TAPESTRIES
COME TO U. S. DUTY FREE

NEW YORK. March 2.-The famous
old Rochefoucauld tapestries. which
John u. Rockefeller, jr.. bought for
sl.Oo0.000. and were held at the Gus
toms house while revenue men sought
a means Of collecting something on
them.
Customs agents decided rcgrctfully
that the tapestries could be Imported
without duty, despite their great
value, but agreed to hold them AS
courtesy to the internal revenue de-
partment. which is investigating to
see whether the purchase ny Mr.
Rockefeller was consummated here or
abroad. If they were sold in this
country, the internal revenue agents
would ask Edouard Larcadc. who
made the sale, to pay an income lax
on the purchase price.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
DENIES RUMOR OF BREACH

NEW YORK. March 2.-DcniaI of a
rumorcd breach in the relations be
tween Bolivia and Chile. reported re-
Gently in Il dispatch from Santiago
Chile. was made by Diaz de Medina
chief of the Bolivian foreign Office, IN
cableEram to Consul General Car
los Gamucio, made public here.
The message said. while Bolivia
would not be represented at The com
ing american conference. to be
held At Santiago. that nevertheless
the relations between the two cour
tries were cordial The rumors Of Il
break had been based upon the de-
parture OF the Bolivian minister from
Santiago for BuenoS Aires. ustensibly
for his health.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building 1880 Meters).

/ to . m.-Niusic and features.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
He Told Too Much.

From the London Mail.
$50 you asked Geraldine to marry
your asked a man of the other.
"Yes, but didn't have any luck"
replied his friend. "She asked me II
had any prospects"
why didn't you tell about your
rtoh unc1e?"
II did. hang It ALL, Geraldins's my
aunt now" :. -.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

Ne,u Furnishings for Spring

The refreshing spirit t of
Spring is nicely reflected in the
many smart new furnishings
which we are now showing.
Newness is the keynote, and
we back it with P-B quality,
which is traditional, and of the
utmost Importance if one is at
all fussy about what he wants
and wears.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

"EAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building $3.50 Meters).
to p.m.-Selections on the VIZ
trola and reproducing piano.
Z to s pm.-Radio vaudeville pro-
gram as follows: Act 1. Soprano solo.
Mrs. ]. Crater, singing a collection OF
Scotch songs, accompanied by Miss
Elsie oliver; "a Red: auF Red addie,' hSie
tSoselzkzy5. tSosak 5aS!:aan} annie Laurie" m % Ieh-
mann. Act II, Arthur II. Stevens,
whose articles on Business Memoriz-
ing" have appeared In numerous mag
azines and periodicals, Will speak on
"Memorizing Talk" Act III, The
Aloha Players, directed by Mrs. Alma
walking, consist OF the following we'll
known entertainers, four OF whom are
native Hawaiians: Mantano Erlanda,
ukelele; Pho Conde, violin and man
doiin; Angelo Prince, straight guitar;
D. kanakii, steel guitar; L. Rawson
Flint. straight guitar: Louis Lambert,
ukelele: Misses Rosalie Allen, Nellie
Carmoan. Helen Pine, ukelele; Mrs.
will render the following program;
"Mauna Kea" and Hawaiian Waltz, .
Aloha Players: Come on Nancy" and
Honolulu Tomboy.' sung by Montana
Erlanda, aceompanied by Aloha ], Play. Play,
Players; violin solo, song of India"
Three. Four" Aloha Players. Act ",
Quartet of Trinity Church, Chorus of
Homage" tGaricke): My Lady Chic
Mrs L. G. Brousseau. Mr.. Russell Nc
Gee, George II. Lambert; bass solo,
selected, George H. Lambert: duet,
"Serenade" (SchuberD, Miss Calhoun
and Mrs BrSGssesu; %asss osrpet tenor Hhs solo,
(Watson), Mrs Helen Crouch, ac-
companist. Closing announcements.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

WOR-BamberRer Company, Newark
(4O0 Meters).
2:30 to 4 p.m.-Continuous program.
6:15 to 10:15 p.m.-Program of mu-
sic and lectures.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

woo -- Palmer School, Davenport
Iowa 400 Meters).
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
7:35 p.m.-Sandman's visit
8 p.m.-Music
p.m.-Lecture
Evening star., 1923-03-02
New. 400 Nets

$3.50 p.m.-Town Crier; Detroit New
Orchestral solos; Lenten speaker.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Timc.

City star 400 Nc
tersb.
$3.50 to 5 80 p.m-Concert
to S pm. - Educational features
and program of music.
to l0:30 pm.-Concert
12:45 to am.-"Nighthawk frolic;
Coon-S Sanders Orchestra.
WHAS - Louisville COurieE-Journal nj
$3.50 Mctersp.
) TO p.m.-Orchestra concert; or
gan recital.
$50 to 10 p.m.-Band concert: his
torical episode.
Evening star., 1923-03-02

WHAS - Louisville COuricv-Journal
1850 Mctersp.
10 p.m.-Orchestra concert; or
gan recital
$50 to 10 p.m.--Band concert: his
torical episode.
WSB-Atlanta Journal 400 Meters).
to p.m.-Tuilight concert.
S to s:1o pm.--WSB Radio Owl Uni
versity.
11:45 pm.-Radio owl concert;
Saxophone Quartet.
WwJ-Detroit News 400 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Town Crier: Detroit News
Orchestra; solos; Lenten speaker.
WGY General Electric Company,
Schenectady. N. Y. 1870 MeterD.
pm.-Produce and stock market
reports.
$40 p.m.-Children's story.
T:40 p.m.-Health talk.
7:45 p.m-Concert program.
1890 p.m.-The Raggety Taggety
Minstrel show.
ksD-st Louis Post-Dispatch t3eo
Metersp.
p.m.-Artist recital.
kDkA - Westinghouse. Pittsburgh
els p.m.-Dinner concert
Z p.m.-News; sports; market re-
ports.
7:15 p.m.-Theatricals.
1880 pm.-Dreamtime Lady
7:4o p.m.-Report on world trade
conditions.
8 p.m.-I.enten sermon.
9 p.m.-Concert by kDKA Little
Symphony Orchestra Trio.
WJZ-Westinghous Newark, n. J.
$500 Meters).
4p.m.-Market reports: fashionable
$40 pm.-Stories.
p.m.-Musical program.
$50 p.m.-"Super Smith," a six-act
play and musical performance pre-
scented during the annual banquet Of
and Political Writers of New York.
KYW-WestInEhous Chicago (40O
Meters.
4 to p.m.-News; sports; markets.
1850 p.m.-Bed-ti time story
8 to 10 p.m.-Program of music.
10 p.m.-Reviews of latest books;
news; sports.
1915 to a-m.-Midnight show.
Company, Newark
(400 Meters).
ESQ to p:m.-continuous program.
sic and lectures.
woo - Palmer School, Davenport,
Iowa 400 Meters).
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert
7:35 pm.-Sandman's visit
8 p.m.--Music.
9 p.m--Lecture
Evening star., 1923-03-02

In tropical countries the leaves OF
the banana plant are used as table
cloths.
Evening star., 1923-03-02
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.
kAA--Naval Radio station, RndlO,
Hn. t1IO Metersb

1925 p.m.-Complcte live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:o5 p.m.-Crop report and special
5:o5 p.m.-Daily market report.
5 p.m.-Concert by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra, under
the direction of Charles Benter. The
iieri" 1Eilenberg>; overture. La Bur
lesque" Cvon Suppe): scenes from
opera "Eugen Onegin" (Taskaikow-
sky): intermezzo from the ballet
ta) "His Lullaby" (b) Longing"
cerpts from musical comedy Mile.
Modiste" Herbert; suite, Les Beaux
pnasie n5manehsf GA nsfau Beautiful sandayn
Poem'O. Cate AUX Champs Hap
piness in the Fields'D. Scene a La
Chappelle" 1.-THE Chapel Scene'D,
"Fltrt Souls Bois" Park Firta-
of" Of the h viiIsge"3 Tise ~ tFauehey): Ff gems
Dearie" (Kern); Spanish march,
'cadix" lValverde); finale, Star
Spangled Banner"
wII-COntinental Electric Company
t56O Meters).
$50 TO ESQ p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tions.
uMU - -Doubleday-HII Electric Co.
1890 Meters).
4:3o to $40 p.m.-Program Of music.
HIAY-N0Odward & LOthrOp t36O
Metersb,
Daily schedule omitted for the pres
ent.
WJH-White & Boyer Go. (360
MeteYs).
/ to m.-Music and features.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
IEa I'd. un Esclavo
de su Veiiga?
1Tiene I'd. que hacer aguas
q cada n2omento?

81 fortna I'd. parte del crecido nine-
ro de inartires que sc ven obligados a
interrumpir sd sucfio por tener que
levantarse pasar aguas, sin duda que
Sc alegrara ID sabcr que sil martirio
desaparecera 81 sc decide I'd. a tornar
ror unas pocas senhanas las Pastilias
del Dr. Becker para los Rifiones y
Vejiga. La ehcacia de cstas pastillas
para el tratafniento de catarro inha-
macion en- la Yejiga; ardor en- el cafo al
pasar las aguas; incontinencia dc ID ORR
ras; emission retazada 3 goseada; grimes
s.,rbioS o de NAL olor, o que dejaii
I'll asicnto blancuzco o amarillo
c:ando reposan por algunas horas en-
t:iia vasija, su efcacia, repctinlos, ha
lido probada por TN buen h1haero de
alios y por consiguiente no vacilamos
en- recomendarlc que las tome por al
g7inas semanas, para que deje de ser Tin
csSciavo de su vejiga, goce de buen
s,iefio durante la noche y de tranquil
dad durante el dia. Nada mas nolesto
que el tener que pasar aguas a cada
momento. ,s
Las Pastilias del Dr.. Becker para
los Rihones " Neiiga Sc vefldenf en- las
boticas y los boticarios las recon1ien-
dan. No pierda tempo en- tonarlas.
"Mientyas mas broato las tome mas
Iigcro Sc dl:viard"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
E YENDEN

Tres casas en- Santurce, callc Lam
dr6n 27, $3.400; Avefida Antonsanti
10. $1,000 Y calle Hurriaga 6, $500.
Cbmpradas las tres casas. Precio to-
tai $4,000.
Direction. Box 991, Arecibo, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18

acknowledgements habra notado ci lee
tor que tcdos los articulos que Ia dado
la publicidad el autor del prcsente,
cstan exentos de auuellos adornos re-
soricos cuyo uso es tan com1n para en-
Lellecer la forma de los trabajos lite.
rarios. Y es natural que asi sea, va
che nucstro oobjeto, al tratar algun
as.nto de inter6s general, como los cue
en- ocasiones precedentes hemos trata-
DO, e. hacer que la atenci6n del pueblo
i de sus dirigentes converja en Ell pun
10 esenciai de .os asuntos conside-
RAJ, para que Sc ponga en- accion todo
@ que SO erea tendente a promover de
algfrl modo eI bienestar de nuestsa Is
la. He aqui por que desechamos las for
mas mas menos poeticas v, acam-
pando en- el terreno de la realidad, usa-
mos de la prosa fria incolora, para
me ejor expresar nuestra manera de pen
sar de sentir.
AunQue hacemos todo 10 possible por
no cansar al lector, ta1npoco nos guia
"a idea de deleitario, sino dc moverie a
La.er algo en- benefcio de este pedszo
de TERRA perdido entire el Caribe Ell
ktlantico, va que creemos que todos y
cada uno de los ciudadanos que 10 pue-
4sf 4 =
bian tiqnen ei ineludible deber de con-
tribuir con 10 que le sea possible para
su mayor engrandecimiento, esperan-
do v exigiendo que esta contribution,
sea tanto mas constante y efectiva
cdanto mayor sea Ell caudal de conoci-
nientos de recursos, ora materiales o
morales, con que cuenta Ell ciudadano.
Como ell que escribe estas lineas no
es escritor, nj pcrtenece ningnna es-
cuela iiteraria, no cree tener deberes
contraidos con nadis en- cuanto es-
tilo, y solo Sc cine, con Ell respeto que
Sc debe a la sociedad en- que vivimos,
a exponer sus puntos de vista, no por
capricho, sino en- la creencia de asl
culnplir como portorriQueno, sin impor-
tarle que sus producciones esten playa
das de digresiones y Que puedan ser
ccnsideradas como meras perogrulladas.
En- Puerto Rico hay muchos poetas--
no aludo a los buenos poetas-
cue le han cantado en- tono jeremiaco
\ todo cuanto de bello existe en- el pals:
al cielo, al mar, a las plantas, la
mujer, las flores, en- fin, lqu6 Sc yo
a cuantas cosas mas! Quiza esos cantos
sirvan para so,azar ell espiritu, pero no
para plantear cuestiones como las que
nos ocupan. Auu6llos escriben para de-
leitar nosotros, para exponer. Por tan
to, psrdonesenos 10 sencillo de nnestro
ienguaje y concedasenos un POGO de
stenci6h para traer hoy ante el pals
nm asunto que como vera Ell lector, no
solo afecta a una parts, sino a todo Ell
pals, va que no en- el orden material,
en- el orden civico moral.
: Z .
Sc trata del maestro rural, cuya es-
eucla dista de la poblacion Kilometres
Y Kilometres, de su vivienda en- Ell cam
90, de las deplorabies condolences de
ia misma, y de 10 indifereilte que ha
permanecido nuestro pueblo ante esta
circumstances Que, hablandO francamen-
te, no dice nucho de nuestra cultura y
rrogreso.
En- todas las poblaciones que he tent
DO Ia oportunidad de visitar. he cbser-
tado Que hay por 10 menos ina casa
Eestinada ser habitada per sacerdo-
tes, y la laman Casa Parroauial. otra
Tsra el nso de ministries evangslicos, a
/, IA que denominan Casa Pastoral No
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
FLORES NATURALEs

IQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets? Bonitas Coronas otrca
trabajos artfsticos en- flores naturxz
les? Lame al telefono 800 Santurca.
(Stop 20, Martin poSal ser4 at2z.-
lido Dor la F. BEL PARgI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18
sALuO Y RIOuEzA

guede I'd. conseguirla con la poderosa
moneda magica. Esta prodigiosa none
Ga, es la dicha de les jugadores, CO.
merciante y toda gente de negocios
Para informes Sra. G. M. Filomeno, pro-
tesora ciencias ocultas, BOX 115, San
turce, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18

tiends de su localidAd. Nosokros solo pedi
mos $425 , por 10 tanto vi cornpr9rnorb
ahofra ia difefenciA. - ~
Eet&n hochos do sensro del que se usa
para gases, Tornado de hule con. eihturtn,
6otonsaarae dobIey 4Acho = largo seomple
tbs. In mejor ofertA 1ue Sc hasshecho. NO
AANDE DINER0. Solo sa nOmbre. diTse
ci6n y medidas.s espaciAque si 10 desea
g47ueRo delgado 10 'remitifenoa . prue
ba. Pagus s425' mas 81 porte u rscibarFo
Sc a devolvera su dinsro si no queds 81
tisfecho. @ss48 ~
. yINTERNAT1oNAI. COMM. HOUSE
Dept. p. 20
a33 Broadway Blew York. N.