davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Rotary Will Help at
Summer Celebration

The Gunnison Rotary club, in re-
sponse to q request from the COM
mittee in charge Of the Forthcoming
Cattlemen's Celebration in July, has
agreed to assume charge Of the
rooms and information bureau for the
three days Of fun. which will take
place this year ON the 10th. 18th and
18th Of July. At this season. with the
summer school on ut the college and
the tourist business in full swing, il
is a very difficult task to provide fol-
the comfort Of guests. The Rotarians
however, plan to go at It systematic.
ally, and by the use Of the automo.
bile, handle it to as good advantage
as can be hoped for.
The plan was proposed by Cliffort
Stone at the luncheon Monday, ant
received the unanimous endorsement,
of the club members. A special com
mittee will have it in charge as tn,
time draws near.
There were O number Of guests n
the luncheon Monday, among then
being noted DIR. H. 7. Manuel. Te,
Knowles, Amenzo rutland, Geo. Tou
pain, VIM. Weiser, Ray Peck an,
Mr.. Toland of the Ragged Noun
tain ranch district. Mr.. Weiser an,
Mr.. Peck being Rotarians of Gran,
Junction, were called upon for re
marks, but found themselves in
tight box. Both cleverly extracte,
themselves and made pleasing nd
dresses. Mr.. Peck is supervisor o
the Grand Mesa forest.
a great deal of the luncheon perio,
was consumed in arranging for tn,
delegation to Colorado Springs dis
tiict conference.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
ROCKWELL TO BE SPEAKER
AT CATTLEMEN'S BANQUET

Lieutenant-Govern Rockwell will
be the principal speaker at the Annual
Cattlemen's Banquet, which is to be
given by the Gunnison County Stock
Growers Association on May 2. This
will add much to the event for Mr..
Rockwell is particularly liked in this
community and is an able speaker.
There will be other addresses.
The committee composed of Mes
danes Harry DeYarman, Geo. Ander-
son and Fred Mckee, is making elab-
crate plans for the affair. The ban
quet is to be served at Colorado Hall
at 500. Afterward, the ball at La
Veta will be the attraction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Baby L00ses Finger
BY Rabbit Bite

As Wilbur Scott, the ls months
old boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Zed Scott of
Crookston, was playing in front Of
the rabbit pen Monday morning, the
baby poked his finger into the pen.
One bite and the toddler ran scream
ing to the house with the forefinger
of his right hand hanging by shred.
Mr.. Scott grabbed the baby and start
ed for the station, just catching the
train into Gunnison. DIR. Russell
fixed Il up as best possible, but it is
a question yet whether the end, an inch
long. will grow back on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
PROCL AVIATION
by the
by the
Mayor of the Town of GunnisOn

In accordance with the wishes of large
number of our citizens and the custom of the
mayors of many of the cities and towns of Colo
rado, l. Frank w. Zugelder, Mayor of Gunnison,
Colorado, hereby request the citizens of said
town to observe Good Friday April 18, 1924, and
especially ask that the business houses and the
general public cease all activities at twelve
o'clock noon until three o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, in observance of the anniversary of
the Crucifixion.
Frank w. Zugelder,
Mayor of the Town of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
CLUB HOUSE FUND
RECEIVES A BOOST

Among those who have subscribed
to the w. S. c. Club House fund
during the past week, is Senator
Phipps, who sent his check for 500.
These cash collections to date are
$2294.26. The success of the cam
paign is assured. for the friends of
the school will not allow the cam
paign to fail when the goal is so near.
The subscribers since lasi report are:
G0aniaon
Crooks, II. S.
Johnson. Mrs. Peter
kocheyar. Matt
Lake. Mrs Frances n
Rutland. Mrs. Grant
Summers. Mrs. Nellie
Sutherland. Mrs. Telka
Other Town.
Bycrrum. Mrs. E T..
Foster. Emma a
Phipps, Senator l.. c.
Slick. Dorothy
Wheeler, +. X.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
ENROLMENT
JUMPS AGAIN
Twenty-Five New Stud
ents Register at West
ern for Opening of
Spring Term.

Western STATE College continues to
grow, twenty-five new students hav-
ing been registered this term These
students come from all over the state
and show the colleges increased pop
ularity.
Two very interesting classes have
been started II the college which may
prove very popular with the town
people. international Law. taught by
Prof. Machlnn, which meets twice q
week. The other study is taught by
Mr.. Ferris and meets at 7:30 Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. Ferris discusses
current topics and gives many things
the business man needs to know but
is too bnsy to find.
The new Students are as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Jimmy Cox, the barber. is expected
home tomorrow. He has spent the
winter with his family at Mesa, Ariz.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
KANSAS CITY DOCTOR
INVENTS NEW TRUSS
New Discovery Heals Rupture
Without An Operation

Kansas City, Mo-, (SpeciaD-A
new discovery which, experts agree,
has no equal for curative effects in
all rupture cases, is the latest ac-
compiishment of the well-known Her
mia Specialist, DIR. Andrews, 75-H
Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. The
extraordinary success of this new
method poves that it holds and heals
a rupture. 1t weighs only a few
ounces. Has no hard gouging pad, no
elastic belt, no leg strap, no steel
bands, and is as comfortable as a light
garment 1t has enabled hundreds of
pesons to throw away trusses and de-
clare their rupture absolutely healed
Many of these had serious double rup-
lures, from which they had suffered
for years. 1t is DR.. Andrews ambi-
tion to have every ruptured person en-
joy the quick relief, comfort and
healing power of his discovery, and he
will send it on free trial to any reader
of this paper, who writes him. He
wants one person in each neighbor.
hood to whom he can refer. If you
wish to be rid of rupture for good.
without an operation, take advantage
of the Doctors free offer. Write him
today. advertisement
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
ENDEAvOR HAS BIG RALLY

One of the best programs that has
been rendered at the Christian church
in many months was put on by the
Young Peoples Society last Sunday
evening. This splendid program was
made possible by the kindness Of
friends to these young people The
District officers of the District c. D.
Union disappointed us, but the Rally
given without them was a bowling
success. We said in our announce.
ment we had the talent in Grange.
vile to put on a great Rally. The
program Sunday evening proved it to
be true. The teachers of the High
School gave splendid help to make
this a success, for which we are un.
der many obligations to them The
program was rendered as follows:
The president of the Society had
charge of the program The program
opened with singing, "Rescue the
Perishing," followed by prayer by the
pastor of the church. Mr.. Burney
superintendent of the schools then
gave splendid address, "The Value
Ol Tie ODTlSlldH 1OuuS IeOplco . w
ciety as a Training for Citizenship"
He made this very practical. This
was followed by piano solo by Miss
June Eimers. She played well. "Ihe
Value of the Bible as Literature" by
Miss Wagner, teacher of English
was very fine, and much enjoyed Dy
all. This was followed by a piano
solo by Miss Verla Chase 1t seemed
as we fell into the spirit of the pro-
gram that each number became more
After singing, Onward
Christian Soldiers, Miss Etnei
gave a very practlcai
of the "vaIue of the =. H.
Society to the Young People" linen
Prof. Roubal was introduced. hls
subject was "The School OF harg
Knocks" He gave us the practicai
-hings that were of value to all, !,
vas a fine conclusion of what nau
him. After few worus
If appreciation by the pastor anu
the services closed with lne
}. e. Benediction. What has peen
lone can be done again. LOOK 'ni'
way. Contributed.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16

Ed Clark has moved his family from
New Meadows to Lucille. He will re-
main in charge of his ranch and the
balance of the family will live at the
Sewell residence.
A fine looking band of cattle from
the Cow Geek range was driven thru
higgins last week. The cattle were en-
route to New Meadows, from where
they Will be shipped to Portland and
eastern markets.
NJ. and Ms. louis Reeves have gone
to the Snake river divide. Mr.. Reeves
holds mining property near the "Old
Timer"
Clark and Bob Gill were visitors
here Friday.
Clark and Bob Gill were in higgins
Friday.
Mrs. Oliver Dennison has been i'll
for several weeks with rheumatism.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
WHITEBIRD
Special Correspondent :
!. = = !. !. :. + !. !. 1. !. !. q

/ - q . . = = = - = - - = - "
What might have been an acci.
! dent of very serious nature occurred
Saturday afternoon on Whitebird
grade, when a Ford touring car
driven by Orin Rogers, colIided with
Buick roadster which was coming
down the grade at a high rate of
speed. The Buick seemed TO be out
of control of the driver and crash
ed head-on into the Ford. None OF
the occupants of either car were in
jured badly. Mr.. Rogers received
minor injuries ON the hands and a
slight bruise on the head.
w. A. Taylor arrived last week
from the Selway country where he
had been employed by the forest SER
vice.
Miss Phoebe Gillette was in Grange
vile Sunday.
Loren Lemon, who was recently op-
Grated on for appendicitis, is now
able to be out and around.
Geo. Wilson and Albert Campbell,
cattle buyers of New Meadows, were
in the city the first of the week.
Geo. and Oliver Dennison were
down from the Pogue ranch Tuesday.
Hon. II. f. Samuels, progressive
candidate for governor was in White
bird Tuesday afternoon and spoke to
large audience in Cones hall.
Pick Chamberlin has again resum.
ed his position at the Salmon River
Stores after an absence of three
months.
At recent meeting of the Rebea-
abs, it was announced that they will
serve chicken dinner on election day.
Postmaster G. H. Wright, of Boles.
and VIM. Graham, of Joseph, were
in Whitebird Saturday transacting
business.
o. A. Richey, of Council, has been
here. for several days visiting friends
and relatives. Mr.. Richey was for
merly engaged in the sawmill bust
ness here
A. w. Behrens made a business 1
Trip to Lewiston the latter part of
asst week.
Prof. G. Hoff and Miss Helen |
Buchanan went to Lewiston Friday |
evening ard returned Sunday even |
ng.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
BIG CEDAR
SDecidI CORRESPONDENT

= . - = = = . . . . -
Miss Reta Nowe departed for Good
ing Friday morning to stay with her
grandmother, who is reported very i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. E. A. Carpenter was a visitor
at the Stadtman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Catherman
are visiting at the Paul Californian
home.
Mr. w. H. Gross has been ill for
the last few days, but is now recover
ing.
An enjoyable party was held in the
J. C. Stadtman home Friday evening,
October 10, the occasion being the
eighteenth birthday of Miss Covie. A
large crowd assembled and made mer-
ry till the wee sma' hours, when the
fun-raisers took their happy depar-
ture.
Mrs J. u. Camp departed for Spo-
kane Saturday morning to meet her
husband. They plan to spend the
winter in that city.
A farewell dance was given at the
]. c. Goodwin home on the evening
of October IL, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph Hemphill who plan to
start for Long Beach, Calf, Monday.
An enjoyable time was had by all.
4. + r. Il 4. 4. 4 i 4 T. + + 4 y
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
CHOATE FOUND GUILTY

A verdict of guilty was brousn. -
by a jury last Saturday at Lew,s.on' Du
against f. G. Choate, who was cnais
ed with burning threshing naclnns nn
end stack of bean straw in the oa'
endish country.
The Idaho statutes do not n,ano s,no
the burning of the threshing macn'i =
felony and the burning OF straw Nv
only a misdemeanor. The statu.es'
however, provide a prison sen.eAo ~
for the malicious burning OF nay ,or a.
fodder. The value of the tnresuedi sud
destroyed is estimated at sl,ooV aIs -
the farmers state the bean foaaei
as valuable for feed as aifaiia
clover hay. 1,dge
Choate appeared before '.r ,rss
Miles S. Johnson, Monday, ana mns
sentenced to a term in the pen',ugn, u,.
tiary from two to ten years. and md
attorney served notice of appeal a tbe
upon the furnishing of bond ~ .ssd s
sum of $4,000 Choate was rsie's en-.
until the case is decided by Tue .
preme court.-Kendick Gazette
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
A FIND IN HORSE HEAVEN

Name of Contestant
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
KID RIDGE
Special Correspondent

Ben Baker was over in the MiIt
Springs last Friday.
Mr.. Griner, of Red Rock, passed
thru here last week. He is moving
to Harpster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar wilkins and
children of Milt Springs section,
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
with Mrs. wilkins parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Manring.
Frank Groom and r. S. Case went
to the Ralph Smith ranch Monday.
Mr.. Smith lives beyond Castle creek
on the South Fork.
Mrs. Clark Manring, who has been
ill, is recovering rapidly.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
ELK CITY
Special Correspondent
= = = = : + !. !. ! : : : : :

Mrs. Frank Harsh and daughter
Claire spent the week end at their
former home on Red River and took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Finley at
Finleys station.
Mr.. William Harris took Ed Com
ley and Mr.. Copeland and load OF
supplies out to the O'Hara Creek
road camp, where the men will do
nate their work on this new road.
This road is being built entirely by
donated work and when finished will
be a very scenic route between Elk
City and Kooskia.
The baby girl which was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Esh on October
7th., died Friday morning. The sym
pathy of the community is with the
bereayed parents.
Leonard Sweeney is moving his
family from American River to a
farm west of town.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
HARPSTER
Special Correspondent
: + + 1. j. l. + + 4 + + i ,

Phillip Griner is erecting the frame
work of his new residence.
Peter Sonen, who has been visit.
ing at Oliver Deverg's went to Grange
vile Sunday to spend few days.
John Hunter cut bee tree this
week.
Calvin Hazelbaker and son, Raymond,
were arrivals in Harpster Friday.
They expect to make their residence
here.
Lloyd RUPEES father is visiting
here
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
HIGGINS
Special Correspondent


Mrs. Hamilton, mother of Franz
Hamilton, who is emploed at the Hi
Wa Inn, arrived a few das ago and
expects to spend the winter with her
son. Mr.. Hamilton will arrive later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Meade are ex-
pected home this week to Spend the
winter with Mrs. Helen Toney.
Snow was visible on the high peaks
from higgins Saturday.
Cleve Hollenbeak is in Oregon and
will return soon.
Otto Gotzinger and daughter, Irene,
accompanied by John BraxtOn, were
visitors in Grangeville last Thursday
and Friday
Mrs. Anderson, the sister of John
Braxton. departed Monday for New
Meadows from where she will go to
her home in Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs.
Anderson was called here by the
death of her brother, Anton Olsen.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16

A large petrified tree, about four
Ieet IN diameter, discovered on the
side OF Horse Heaven hill, near Pros
ser. Wn., will be placed in the citv
PARK OF that city, according to word
brought to Spokane. Many pieces OF
pe'ri1ied wood have been discovered
in the vicinity.
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16

All boys and girls between the ages
of II and IS, inclusive, are eligible
to enter this contest.
Only one essay to a person.
Essays viii not be over 500 words in
length.
Essays should be written in an af-
firmative and constructive way.
Only one side of paper to be used
A margin of one inch must be al
lowed on either side of the paper.
After essay is completed, paper
should be neatly folded, not rolled.
Spelling, penmanship and neatness
will be considered in judging the win
ner.
Age will also be given full con.
sideration.
All essays must be received at
place designated by the County Sun,
erintendent of Schools not later than
midnight of November 1, 1924.
Judges
The County Superintendent OF
Schools is asked to select three
judges for his or her county, whose
duty 1t will be to judge the one best
essay for their respective county. |
The County Chairman of the Idaho
Memorial Association will cooperate
in every way.
Thewinning essay of each county
shall be forwarded to Memorial Head /
quarters, 324-326 Boise City National
Bank Building, Boise Idaho, not later
than midnight, November Sth, 1924.
State Judges
The State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction will be asked to select
three judges for the state. The du-
ties OF the state judges will be to
select the three best essays from the
winners in the counties. These es-
says shall be classified first. second.
-hird, etc.
Pledge
AT the end of each essay, the foI-
owing pledge must be signed:
L hereby pledge my word of hon I
IT that / have written this ESSAY :
nyseit' L am - years old.v r
Signed -
Name of Contaetan+ \
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16

Ben Baker spent Monday in the
Fairview district rolling grain for Al
bert Sangren and Tom Crea.
= = :. :. !. :. = !. = !. !. 1. 4. n
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16
WILL GIVE PRIZES
FOR ESSAYS

Subject: Why should we erect a
memorial building in honor of Idaho's
soldier dead?
The class of 1923 will give the fol-
Idaho County free press., 1924-10-16

Voting without thinking IS ia,tS: %
the same as Paul said ABOUT M
without works 1t is dead.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
PIDEN QUE NO SE CORTEN LOS
ARBOIES DE La PLAZA DE
GUAYiNIlLA

Guayanilla. +. r. mayo Is. 1921
Honorable Comisionado de Servicio pd-
blico, Cnayanilla, p. r.,
Muy seiior nucStro:
La presente tiene por obleto hacer
llegar hacia ustcd Ia protesta dc los
ahaio firmadoS que Sc sigan cortan-
do los arbo!es. que dcsde hacc tantos
amos son cl tnico adoino con due ha
contad0 nuestra plaza. pueS 81 bien es
verdad que Sc cortan con el fin de ha-
Ger un jdrdin, tamli6n eS yerdad que
el jardin es una cosa f:icil de teIIninar-
Sc por falta Ge cuidados o de aqua co.
mo ha sucedido cn GSta muchas veces,
Y los drholes dcSpuGs de estar Ell las
condolences en- que los tienc nuestra
plaza no nocesitan ningdn cuidado, sien
DO un adOrno tan bouito como -el jardin
Y mas SECURE.
NoSotros pedimos que Sc hagan los
trabajos de Ia plaza en- forma que no
sc tcngan que cortar los arboles que
son hasta un rccuerdo del pasado para
este pueblo
En- cfecto, 81 en- las cosas que hace-
mos no hallamos mas beneficios que
danos, eS una estulticia hacerlas por
NANAGLORIA. en- este case son mas
los da1os que los beneficios debemos
procurar que nuestras acciones sean
siempre prudentes TITLES.
Espcramos que usted nos olga nos
compazca en- nuestra protesta para no
vernos obligados a protestar como Y
donde sea neceSariO. Gracias.
De usted atentamente.
Rafael Dapena, hijO; Heriberto To-
rres. Manuel Jacob, ZoiIO FerrerO, Ri
cardo j. Rodriguez, Agustin Arzola,
Ana a. de SOsa, GenOveva ArzOIa, Blan
ca ArzOla, Amelia Arzola, Cayetana
ArzQla, Carmen l.. Lugo, CIaudina Al
varez, Angelica Castagnet, Angela AL
varez, Carmen FelicianO, Aristasca To-
rres, Angelina Perez, Inocencia Pache-
co, Minerva Torres, dsidra Pacheco,
Emilia Torres. Teresa Pacheco.
(siguen las firmas)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
La N0TICIA De-.
tUontinuaci6n de la Sra. pag.

mente ode rapina", no son de min.
gun modo Representatives de los Es-
tados Unidos. Vienen Puerto Rico
~ forman una pequena pandilla con
lei proposito de criticarlo todo, y de
ccndenar a otras personals, la mayo
ria de las veces, superiores ellos
en- crianza Y educacion.A
Muchas de estas "aves de rapina"
no son americanos de nacimiento.
Son suecos, polacos, gricgos fin
landeses; pero como no han nacido
en- la isla de Puerto Rico, son admi-
tidos inmediatamente en- la sagra-
da pandilla, sc prenden una bande-
ra americana de la solapa dc sus
chaquetas Isl es que tienen chaque-
|tas) Y comienzan a gritar como no
han gritado nunca en- ninguna par
te
Afortunadamente para el buen
nombre de los Estados Unidos, la
gran mayoria del pueblo americana
iiO POI SASiPet uS CSIC
ti-puertorriqueno". 81 asi 10 hiciera,
los ideales americanos desaparecerfan
de la terra. Yo recuerdo ell fuerte
sentimiento anti-puertorriqueno que
prevaleci6 en- la llamada "Conven-
cion Democrata". Y sin embargo en-
eli Senado de Estados Unidos tene-
mos un Senador King, democratic,
que apoya la election Immediate dc
un gobernador puertorriqueno, y
quien sin tenor algunos declare que
la capacidad ell buen sentido de los
puertorriquenos deberian servir de
ejemplo a muchos ciudadanos del
contienente; y ha podido anadir,
muchos de los nacidos ALA, que
viven en- Puerto Rico
FL desgraciado episodio de Reilly
puede tenerse como ejemplo. En-
Puerto Rico, el noventa por ciento
de los nacidos en- el continente, Y el
ciento por ciento de los "super-ame-
ricaEizados" de la isla, Sc unieron
para prestarle su apoyO incondicio-
nal a aquella calamidad mental
moral. En- ell continente, sucedia pre-
cisamente 10 contrario. Ell noventa
por ciento de los que conocian
Reilly condenaban su actitud, Y el
Congreso fnalmente lie obligo a re-
nunciar, pesar de los esfuerzos
realizados por los "carpetbaggers" Y
por los parasites RESIDENCES en- Puer-
to Rico con el fin de retenerle en- su
puesto.
Puerto Rico puede tener plena
confianza en- ell pueblo de los Estados
Unidos. Ell voto unanime del Senado
americana 10 justifica. Ell pueblo
puertorriqueiio no debe suponerse
que porque un hombre no tenga edu-
cacion y masque tabaco, sea un anne
ricano representative; porque un
individuo tenga la suerte de nacer
en- ST. Thomas Gallicia, su influen-
cia sea grande en- ell Congreso.
Despues de la Guerra Civil, duran
te ell llamado "periodo de reconstruc-
cion", abundaron los tcarpetbaggers"
en- ell Sur. Hoy, va no los hay. ,Puer-
to Rico ha venido pasando por su
"periodo de reconstruction que tam
bien tendra su fin, con cl advent
miento dc un gobcrnador eecto por
ell pueblo.
Walter Nc X. JONES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
JAMAs ESrA PERDIDo
I'M objeto hasta que IN anuncio en-
FL MUNDO no 30 10 devuelva. r
FARMACEUTICO CON
TTT[LO UNIVERSITA ART(

Desea colocaci0n o regencia en- San
Juan o la isla. Yarios amos de expe-
riencia en- la administration de far
macia Buena practica v magnfficas
referencias. Dirfjase a Sr. NJ. M. c/o
Brugueras, Box 105, Pta. de TERRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
MAS DETALLES SOBRE LIZ
CONFERENCIA ITALO. O.BFI,CA

ROMA, mayo 20. Omitted Press).-
Los representatives del gobierno belga
en- Ell asunto de las indemnizac1ores y
Ell Jefe del gobierno, Mussolini, Sc pro
ponen realizar titanicos esfuerzos nor.
que Ell p an de los expertos sea puesto
en- practica, va que 6sta es Ia unica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-21
"A Los PREs1DENTEs LOCALES

"A LOS PHESIDENTES LOCALES:
En- breve Sc reuniran las Asambleas
Municipales en- session ordinaria, por 10
que nos permitimos recomendar a las
Asociaciones Locales Sc dirijan a di-
chos cuerpos legislativos recomendan-
do la consideration de aquellas cues
tiones relacionadas con la educaci6n de
los nilos y su bienestar asi como con
Ell bienestar del maestro
Asuntos que, en- nuestro concepto,
debieron considerarse:
a. Medicos escolares.
b. Cooperation en- ell desarrollo do
las clinicas dentales.
c. Medidas para la extirpaci6n de
aquellos centros que puedan contribuir
a la inmoralidad publica La CO.
rrupci6n de la juventud.
: d. Creacion de centros de recreo y
de cu1tura fisica.
e. Sostenimiento de bibliotecas ptl-
blicas comedores escolares.
Existe ademas un n1mero de pobla
clones importantes en- Puerto Rico DON
de la carestia de Ia vida exige una re-
muneracion adicional a los maestros Y
6sta debiera solicitarse de las ASam-
bleas Municipales en- ammonia con las
condolences econ6micas en- que Sc des-
envuelva cada una. Seria inutil y no
debe hacerse esta solicitud en- munici-
pios pobres que apenas pueden cubrir
sus presupuestos regulares.
Estas recomendaciones peticiones
deberan aducirse las razones logicas
que tiene la Association Local para
presentarlas. Nos agradaria recibir
copias de estos documentos los que
publicariamos en- la "Revista Escolar"
siempre que fuere possible. De ellos de-
beran enviarse copias todos los miem
mros de la Asamblea Municipal asi
como los del Concejo de Admins
TRACTION. -
Fraternalmente,
G.. SELLES soLA.
Presidente. -