davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
GROUSE CREEK AND ETNA, Utah

Oshurn Eimher had the risfor-
tune to break his leg lust above the
ankle. He hos been taken to Ogden
for medical care Winford Kimber
and HUGH Roberts accompanied him
es for as T.ucin and Elmer Kimber
went to Ogden with him.
Alvin Kimber and Georee Paskett
came from the Delno mines to visit
friends ~ Grouse creek cr-dav
Bill Kimber took supply to the
ore haulers last week. On account
NJ bad roads tho stage hos bod to
change from the car to the buggy
The baby of Mr. and Mrs Joseph
A. Kimher was III last week but is
hotter Of this writing The bahv of
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Ba1lingham
has heen suffering with pneumonia
Mrs Nola Kimher went to Ogden
Wednesday, returning SATURDAY..
Mrs Thomas Kimber came from
the Rose Srrine ranch 70 spo-d
few days with her mother at Grouse
Creek.
Peonle Of Grouse Crock saam 70 he
suffering with bad colds. We blame
this condition to the change OF wea-
ther.
Ioseph Kimhar has gone to the
Delpo mines to work
The Senior class in the Mutual Is
giving - drama at Grouse Creek
next Friday Browns In Town"
Mrs. Emily Tanner and dauohter
Evelyn returned from Ogden, Mon
day.
Mrs Clara Frost accompanied her
son Rov Frost to Ogden where. he
win undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Jenny Riches is visiting her
parents and other friends in Ogden.
Billie Gilbert was in Etna, Fri
day.
A dance in honor of Wsshington's
was given Thursday night.
Heber Simpson returned from
Salt Lake last week.
A baby girl was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Lee. February Is.
Mrs. Cara Ballingham has been
on the sick list the past week.
A picture show was given in the
Amusement hall Monday night.
The married men were victors ov-
er the single men at basketball
John Hadfield was in Etna. We'd
lesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02

Meeting, Tues.
A GET-ACQUAINTED MEETING
CALLED FOR NIGHT OF
MARCH

To help solve the local problems
which arise in the high school and
to get better acquainted with par
ents and teachers, meeting is
called for Tuesday night at 500
O'Clock.
Oakley is entitled to a good high
school. This can be obtained by
the parents knowing the point of
view of the teacher and the teacher
knowing the problems of the par
ents.
Talks helpful and entertaining
will be given by citizens and teach
ers
This need not be a meeting where
grouches air their troubles, but it
can be meeting where citizens will
suggest ways and means to make
Oakley High School real institu-
tion of learning.
Parents come one night, get ac-
quainted with the teachers. 1t may
be surprise to each party to know
the other party can smile.
Remember. Tuesday night, March
6, 1928. Come.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02

DIR. r. X. Adams, Dentist, over
Golden Rule.
Miss Zara Haieht has returned to
school after having flu.
X s. Peters of Twin Falls was in
town on business this week.
Marian Severe has been sick this
week but is rapidly recovering
j. Newell Davley came down from
viront Monday to visit his family
and friends.
Jesse Bedke and Wavne Farichild
are hack at school after a pleasant
attnck of FLU
The Misses Thelma and Marietta
Putler pro hnck at school after a
siege of flu and mumps.
Patrons Of the Orpheum Theatre
are hipblv nleased with the kind OF
pictures being run Thev ore look
ing forward with considera BILE inter-
est to "On1v p Shop Girl" which
will come March 5 and s.
The Misses Valera Bates and VII
ola Hole went TO Albion last Friday
70 attend the big colonial ball given
SATURDAY. night. Thew report a good
time and lots of good looking boys.
All the Oaklev bovs and eirls at
tending school there send their best
wishes and love to their friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02

People were startled when the
fire alarm sounded about ten O'CLOCK
Tuesday night. In some manner a
bed at the Julius Nelson residence
had caught fire. The bed was
thrown out the window and the ex-
citement subsidized.
Mrs. S. r. Haight was a caller
from Burley, Saturday. and Sunday,
F. M. Hatch returned the first OF
the week from Pocatello, where he
attended meeting of Gem State
Lumber company managers.
Mrs. M. q. Halverson has return
ed from a six weeks trip to New
York, Washington city, Cincinnati,
Chicago and Kansas City. She re-
ports very enjoyable time.
Joseph Read is helping W. A.
Martindale with his sheep.
]. s. Hanzel and Kenneth Curtis
were business callers at Burley,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ryan and
children were in town last week en-
route from vipont to Twin Falls.
where they will make their home.
Our old friend Leland was pleas
ant caller at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Keim returned
this week from Ashton, where they
took in the big dog races. Bill says
he isn't quite sure, but he thinks be
got in some of the movies that were
taken of the races.
The Oakley orchestra played at
the big colonial ball at Albion, last
Saturday. Members of the orchestra
present were Mrs. Ellerby, Mrs. Da-
Wis, Glenn Bates and Addington Mar
The occasion was very i'm
pressive, according to reports.
A very Entertaining program was
given at the Fourth ward Mutual,
Sunday night The musical trip
around the word was greatly enjoy
ed by the audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Robinson. Sr.,
Mrs. John Jeffs and son Melvin and
Lillian and Lucretia, at
tended the dance and supper at the
Hazel ward this week. Many people
were present from Burley. A very
enjoyable time was had.
All citizens interested In seeing
the local cheese factory put into OPP
GRAFTON will be welcome at the
Saturday, March 8, at $3.50
]. s. Hanzel, Mgr, Earl Whiteley,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gem l.. Crawford, February IL.
Harrison and Farley Matthews
made a business trip to Declo, Tues
day.
Miss Ines Matthews attended the
Elks ball and conference in Burley.
during the weekend
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02

With Oakley, Burley; Rupert,
Paul, Hepburn, Declo and Albion
competing, Oakley won easily first
place in the tournament held in Ru-
pert, Thursday and Friday of last
week. Our high school team met
Hepburn, Burley, Rupert and Albi-
on in the order named with a deci-
ded victory in each instance. Bur-
ley and Rupert were the only dan
gerous teams to play, but Oakley's
team defeated them, making the
score so there was no doubt which
was the best team.
Theh trip was a wonderful expe-
rience for the boys. The referees
were from outside points and their
work fully prepared the boys for
the trip this week to Twin Falls.
Mr.. Sanberg, the coach, is to be
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
Locust Play
Pleases All
THIRD WARD HAS PLEASING
ARRAY OF DRAMATIC
TALENT IN PLAY
Followed BY Fate" Melodrama
with Prominent Strain of
Attractive Comedy

The Third ward Mutual gave a
successful play, Followed by
Fate" at the Third ward chapel,
Monday night The crowd was
good-sized, but not nearly so big as
the production deserved. 1t is to be
hoped that the play will be given at
the opera house in Oakley, later in
the season, after the epidemic NJ
flu, so that the people of town will
have an opportunity to enjoy this
truly interesting production.
The theme of the play is largely
melodramatic, with prominent
strain of comedy. Robert Winslow
George Elison) is the newspaper
publisher whose good-hearted but
somewhat dissipated brother, Seth.
(Bill McBride) is in love with the
fair reporter, Phoebe Ashcroft Gel
a Critchfield), who is the wife of
the villain, Harold La Motto g. q.
Fairchild). La Motto, regarded as
dead, is making love to the rich Ada
Ludlow (Loaine Martindale. Mr..
Johnson (J. l.. Jenkins) is an en-
ploye at the Office. The comic side Of
the drama is carried forward by
Walter Clifford Cells Dahlquist),
Lily May WINNIE Critchfeld) his
sweetheart, Mrs. Ellison Dunbar Ev-
erly Griggs (Lenna Wilson,, Lily's
Tad (B. Martindale), the
devil" and Sallie Pocket, the
maid
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
Locust Items

Garnet Ports children are repos-
ted to have scarlet fever.
Roy Lewis came home last week
from Pocatello on account of the
sickness of his little daughter and
of his mother. They are both better
now
Mrs. w. E. Bodily of Burley is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grady
Garrard, for a few days.
Opal, the little daughter of Bish-
op John Adams, has been sick with
mumps this week but is somewhat
better.
Mrs. Lyta Taysum and two little
boys went home to Alton, Yyoming,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tay-
sum has been visiting her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mcbride, for
about six weeks. There has been
great deal of sickness at this
home during Mrs. Taysum's visit.
Mrs. Iva Mccain and baby and
Miss Estella Wilson came from Po-
catello Tuesday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Mccain has gone to Ohio to
work in a rubber factory; Mrs. Nc
Cain will join him there later. Mrs.
Mccain and Miss Wilson are daugh-
ters of Ether Wilson.
Many people have been sick with
flu the past several days. All are
getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Athan Martindale
went to Rupert last Thursday night
to attend the basketball game.
The officers of the Sunday school
gave party Friday night in honor
Of L. A. Critchfield, the former su-
perintendent. Two leather-bound
books were prensented him. He
made very fine speech of apprecia-
ton for the honor shown him. All
over thirteen years of age in the
ward were invited and there was a
good attendance. There was music
and dancing and a general good
time. The crowd had access to all
kinds of good things to eat, in caf-
eteria style, under the direction of
Miss Olive Mcbride.
Clifton Wilson, son of Fred Will
son, took very sock with appended
It's last Friday morning and that
night he was taken to Burley where
he underwent an operation. His
uncle. Ray McMurray, took him and !
his father and mother and the doc
tor to Burley by auto. Clifton had
been attacked by appendicitis several
times before He is getting aong
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
Band Play
VeryFunny
ACTING WAS OF HIGH ORDER
ALL THE PLAYERS KNEW
PARTS PERFECTLY
II the Drama Had Been Funnier,
Someone Would Have Died
From Laughing Too Much

There never was funnier play
than Bride and Groom" as presen-
ted by the Oakley Band at the How
ellis opera house, Tuesday night.
1t was pure comedy and farce of the
most explosive order. Some OF the
scenes were too funny-one laughed
till it was hard to breathe.
II thereporter had not known the
members of the cast, he would have
found it impossible to believe that
Bride and Groom" was a home tall
ent production. The thread of COM
edy was unravelled with that ease
which we associate with the best
sort of professionals. No one had
to be prompted; no one looked self
cnscious. For the time, the MEM
bers OF the cast must actually have
felt that they were taking part In
farce ON that larger stage otherwise
known ~ the world, and not on the
stage Of an opera house.
We congratulate the members OF
the cast and also the director, Mrs.
Maude Clark.
Helen Haight and Clifford Whittle
as bride and groom were fitted to
the parts exactly and did excellent
work. Mart Tinneli and Mrs. Lottie
Bach as Judge Dusenberry and Aunt
Engleora, an old bach and an old
maid, produced roars of laughter.
Roy Eaues as Jerry Cronan and
Clara Whittle as Kathleen, his wife,
weer very funny indeed. Raida
Clark very cleverly impersonated
Maggie, the maid. Bert Curtis as
sheriff and Bob Gorringe as house
breaker did good bits of work. An
minor character was
Leona Curtis as Emma.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02

On Washington's birthday, the
grammar grade pupils gave one OF
the most unique paties Of the sea-
son. At noon hot dog" sandwiches
hot cocoa and cookies. ice cream
and cake were sold to the pupils
and visitors. bringing in $1S.65 clear
of expenses. This neat little sum
was paid in on the school phono-
graph.
After lunch the following pro-
gram was rendered:
1. "Washington's Monument" a
dialogue by Kimball Wilson, Aline
Ellison, Myrtle Catlin and Doyal
Ellison.
2. Sayings of Washington" by
Ferrel Craner
Vocal quartet by Leonard Critch-
field, Alice Miller. Bernard Hobbs
and Rella Jenkins.
4. Washington as a Farmer" b.
Ross Fairchild.
s. Young George Washington,
a negro poem by Elmo Hunter
z. Vocal trio, by Edith Fairchild.
Lenna Critchfeld and Alice Miller.
Among those absent because of
sickness are Elden Tanner, Alice
Truman Jenkins, 'Ferrel Cra-
ner.
Mrs. Dorcas Jenkins, Mr..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
Old Bach vs.. Old
Maid Discussed
OLD BACH, DID YOUR EARS
BURN TUESDAY NIGHT?
THERE'S A REASON!

Which is the greater benefit to
the community, the old maid or the
old bach? This was the subject of
comic debate at the First ward
chapel Wednesday night DR.. Mel
son and Mrs. Earl Whiteley defend
ed the old maid while Mr.. Mercer
and Mrs. w. T. Harper represented
the interests of the old bach.
At times II seemed as II the object
of the debate were to decide which
was the greater nuisance, the old
maid or the cd bachi Old bacheors
in the crowd were very scarce. Per-
haps they had heard what the sub
ject was to be, and didn't have the
nerve to be present. There was a
little excitement at one time when
F. o. Peterson, the timekeeper, was
accused of being partial to the old
bach. .'F O." offered to resign his
job as timekeeper, but the affair was
compromised out of court.
The Judges dedcided that attor-
neys for old bach (Mr. Mercer and
Mrs. Harper) put up the best logic,
and attorneys for old maid (Dr.
Nelson and Mrs Whiteley) put
up the most fun DR.. Nelson was
at his funniest, compelling the most
serious to laugh long and loud; the
other debaters also highly entertain
ed the crowd Mr.. Mercer stated
that he himself had been an old
bach before getting married and so
understood his subject.
Perhaps the greatest service
which the old maid and the old bach
render the community lies in the
tact that they both are comical and
10 provide a good subject for comic
lebate. For there's no better reme-
iy for what ails you than the medf-
.ina of mirth
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
Washington HOnOred|
Bv Locust School.

and Mrs. F. w. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Tanner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Stanger, Mrs. S. III.
Sharp, e. w. Mcbride, Mrs. Moroni
Babbitt, Mrs. Loruta Garrard, Ivan
Scow, Blaine Martindale. Edmerica
and Lillious Tanner and Mrs. Knute
Lee attended the school party
Thursday.
Not one pupil was tardy last
week in Mr.. Garrard's room.
This week the older pupils or
ganized themselves into a school ci-
ty, with laws and officers to enforce
the laws Already several arrests
have been made. Court was held
Monday, trying some of the offen-
ders. The eighth graders agree
that this is an easy way to learn
civics.
Farley Stanger was absent four
days last week. The dentist some
how seemed to know this and pulled
tooth for each absence. Farley
was glad to get back to school.
Most OF the pupils attended the
matineee given by the Third ward
Mutual, Monday after school.
THE Four Seasons" Watch for
the date. An educational picture
given under auspices of the Locust
school
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
4. S. Students
To Make Survey
PURPOSE TO DETERMINE TYPES
OF CLERICAL HELP EMPLOY
ED AND NEEDED

The High School Commercial De
partment has issued the following
statement to the business men OF
Oakley
The State Board for Vocational
Education is conducting an Occupa-
tional Survey throughout the entire
state, the purpose of which is:
1st. To determine the types of
clerical help employed by business
and professional men of the state,
and
End. To ascertain probable OPP
enings for graduates of the high
school commercial department.
We, Of course, wish to train
these students, your sons and daugh
ters, along such lines that they will
be of the utmost benefit to you in
your business and will be able to
give you efficient service. 1t is with
this thought in mind that we are
trying to ascertain the exact needs
of the business and professional men
of this locality.
In the near future, we will be able
to furnish you with efficient. both
part and full time, bookkeepers, ty-
pists, stenographers, filing clerks
and clerks, and we are desirous Of
establishing such a relationship be-
tween the business and professional
men and the school that you will
take pleasure in informing us of
your needs, troubles and pleasures,
because we can assist you in your
needs and troubles and laugh with
you in your good fortunes.
We wish to thank you for your in
terest in, and courteout treatment
of, the bookkeeping students IN
their endeavor to acquaint them
selves with the kinds of books kept
by the business men of the city, and
for your assistance in completing
this occupational survey by In
forming the students who will call
upon you in he near future of the
duties of, and the difficulties en-
countered by, your present and past
assistants. and of oyru probable fu-
ture needs; and to urge you to in
form us of your needs, troubles and
pleasures at all times.
Yours for service,
HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
Colonial Ball Held
February 22nd
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY GIVES
A MOST ENJOYABLE
ENTERTAINMENT

One of the truly successful social
events of the season was the colonial
ball given February 22 by the Gen.
Biological society. Old-time dances
and music were featured, with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Price were
dressed as George and Martha
Washington. The most comical Co.'S
tune was that of Joe Larson, who
was dressed as an old-fashioned la
DIV in hoop-skirts. Joe didn't sit
down all evening-he couldn't
The domestic science girls served
delicious punch and doughnuts. The
Second ward took the prize for best
costumes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02

Claud Blair has returned from a
visit to Vipont.
e. d. Shurtleff returned Sunday
from a trip to Twin Falls.
Mrs. Freda Lewis came in Thurs
day from Rupert to visit her father.
Lon Martindale
J. c. DeLaMare returned Tues
day from Tooele, Utah, where he
visited brother who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gosset are
moving to Oakley. Mrs. Gosset was
formerly Miss Leona Balm and made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs B. r.
Cowles of this city.
William Read paid this office a
visit Friday before leaving for Poca-
tello, where he and his son, William.
Jr., will make their home. Mr.
Read informed us that he has been
a subscriber to the Oakley newspa-
per for almost thirty years.
The Hanzel Brothers have taken
over the White House Service Sta
tion at Burley which they will oper-
ate in connection with their Chevro-
let car agency. They are planning
to do business in this county on
big scale and state that the prospects
seem very bright.
A banquet was given Monday
night, at the home of Mrs. Mary
by the Misses Myrlin
Port, Zara and Mable Haight, Eula
Clarissa and Myrtis Matthews, in
honor of the basketball boys who
won all the games at Rupert. A We
ry interesting three-course dinner
was served. The decorations were
unique, with a basketball for CEN
terpieee and place cards in the shape
of basketballs. The games were en-
and sometimes surprising
Ask the boys who tried new brand
og face powder when they thought
they were getting something else.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
CONJOINT PROGRAM AT
FIRST WARD CHAPEL
SUN. EVENING MARCH 4

y The following conjoint pro-
y gram will be given at the First
= ward chapel, Sunday evening,
< March 4, at seven o'clock:
x 1. Talk - BY Olive Harper.
y 2. Vocal duet-Hannah Mar
= CoIltster, Olive Harper.
= 8. Story. J. MiIIard, Sr-
= 4. Vocal solo - J. w. Sim
= mons.
= Jokes-Elwin Curtis.
g. Vocal solo - Mrs. Sol
Z Clark.
+ z. Current events - Melvin
= Walker.
+ 8. Vocal duet-Sarah Clark
+ and Viola Curtis.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
OAKLEY HERALD NEAR
THIRTIETH BIRTHDAY
A N N We II s A II Y

y The Herald is approaching
X its thirtieth birthday anniver-
y sary and feels that 1t is old
\ enough to begin to put on airs.
y That was partly the inspiration !
4 for adding comic section to
\ our regular weekly menu, and
Y for other improvements which
y have appeared and will appear
y later. )
One department which we
y hope our readers will help keep I
y going is ''Our Wandering Boys 4
X and Girls. Correspondence :
y from former Cassia county peo- !
Y pie is solicited, whether they 4
= are subscribers or not. 4
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
DIR. Il. X. Adams, Dentist, over
Golden RuIe

Miss Ada Hunter has gone to vi
pont mill where she has employment
at the home OF Mrs. Ada Watts.
Howard Bird of Vipont passed
through Oakley Monday on his way
to Salt Lake, wheer he will visit
friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02

FOR SALE - 1-2 TON REPUB-
lie Truck, secondhand. Will
trade for hogs or cows. See s. II.
Haight, Oakley. Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - GOOD FORD BUG.
A No. condition. See Fl. A. Streed
or oakley Auto Co. tMar2-)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
La defensa del cafe de
Puerto Rico

Schenectady, N. Y, MARIO 8, 1928.
ST. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Muy Sr. Inio amigo:
Por la correspondence recibida hoy
de Guatemala, Centre America, he no.
tado, con la sorpresa que ha de supo-
nerse, que el cafe de aquella Repdblica
Sc esta anunciando como 81 meJor del
mundo. Todos los sobres vies8en nlarCa-
Gos con I'm sello de gonna, en- tinta ro-
ia, dos Iineas, de un tamafio dc me-
ola plIgada de alto por dos puigaaas
de largo, que dice: GUATEMALA
COFFEE rs THE BEST ALL OyEI;
THE WORLD. Gel cafe de Gllatema-
ia es Ell mejor del mundo). segin he
podido observar, dicho sello 10 pone
la Administration de Correos de Qua
tenala, va que los sobres, de distintcs
pmtos de dicha Repdblica, tienen eI
mismo sello color de la tinta.
Guatemala, Que produce gran canti-
!
dad de cafe Y que sera todo 10 bueno
que Sc qu1era, pero nunca a superar eI
Borinqueno, tiende q garar, por medic
Ede extensa propaganda, Ell nlercRdo
americana. yo Sc QUE en- San francisco
y Los AngeIes--pttes tobtuve iIlformeS
sohre el particular cuando visite dichas
ciudades el a1o pas2do--se Introduce
| eu gran escala el cafe guatenaiteco, y
Ia campana en- pro de csc prodacto en-
toda la parte occidental de los Esta-
dos Unidos es muy intensa.
Como puertorriqueno y celoso como
Il que mas de todo 10 que atane q la
conservation del renombre obtenido en-
Luena lid por uno de nuestros produc-
tos naturales, no puedo menos que la
mar la atencion aquelles que deben
tomar carta en- Ell asunto, va que sola-
mente en- Ell mundo entero hay un ca
f6 ":1on plus ultra ese SOLO Sc ell
cuentra en- la Perla de las Antillas,
zsuerto Rico.
Yo no sc 81 otros compatriotas via
jeros habran tenido la misnla experien
cia, pero yo recuerdo que en- mis- via
jes por Colombia, Venezuela, Mejico
etc, al saberse que 20 era de Puerto
Rico, me dccian: "Es ID. de la terra
del mejor cafe del mundo." Y muehas
veces cantaban aquello de: mi nina-
| 40 hay meior cafe que el de Puerto
Rico. - Y, verdaderamente, sentia OF
gtllo, pues, caray, siquiera habia algo
en- mi pals que, en- Ell extranjero. Sc
ponderaba como 10 nlejor del mundo.
No debemos, sin embargo, dormirnos
sobre nuestros latlreles. Hay que anml
sclar extensamente nuestro caf6-oh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

LA GREcA, el mejor restaurant
de San Juan, Tetuan 2t.-Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
UN REMEDxo CAsERo
PARA LA INFLUENZA

La experiencia pasada drrante la pri-
mera eplden,ia de tntlue1lsa en- Il isIa
dssnostto que Il ALcoHoI,ADo IN
DLANo S. Ia meior ne7icina, no solo
para preya,l.r ssno para curar y ea-
fermedad. Aplicado tibio solo nez.
ciado con aqua en- frirciones por Ia
eabeza y Ell cuerpo, estimula Ia traspi.
raci6n de IA piel y acelcra notablenet,-
te Ia curaci6n. Adv+