davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
French Room FrOcks savOr of
 Paris en Printenlps

There's something fascinating about the fashio influence of Paris that permeates the atmosphei of the French room. Frocks are so charmingly different. Like the char acters in colorful story, each exquisite gown hs some individual touch that distinguishes it froI the others. tunic of black Jacquard caught at the waistlne with quaint Chinese
 Yards of love chiffon rocks slim little bodice without caught here and there with tiny ribbon blossoms. ss Another shades from canary yellow to deepest Black satin frankly admits its Chinese influence in bright colored embroidery distinctly Oriental -ze #S77S1
 figured willow and brown has back and crushed rose complete a striking color scheme. E All SO adorable it's hard to choose But one chosen French Room frock always gives you tha comfortable feeling of being smartly dressed, ns matter the occasion. Prices are really surprisinl for such attractive gowns-s5s. .75, s65, $79.5o VI
 -Sscond FIos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
$l.95
S2.5O

Rduced from S2.sS-"Quaker" all- silk full-fashioned stockings, silk from toe to top, transparent as a veil, bautifully clear weave, with high-spliced heel and in full range of the new Spring shades most in Fashions eye. THREE PAIRS FOR S8.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

After all, you buy furniture only once or twice in lifetime-when you buy right at the start. To people who face the facts a real February Furniture Sale appeals with full force. They know that Loveman, Joseph & Loeb of-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
COttO,ns onaakeupn no,o forSpring and Summer eUeGr
Linen, 8oc
Main Floor

Linen, 80c Splendid quality-3e-inch width--pre- shrunk-especially attractive for tub frocks.
 Tissues, 20c Imported tissue gingham in lovely plaids and checks-32 and 36-ineh widths--all the new shades-tub fast.
 Chdmbray, lOc Bright stripes and solid eolors-27- inch width-for women's and chill dren's wear.
 PercdLe, I0c Checks and stripes-36-inch width just the thing for making aprons.
 Cheui0t, 10c A iong.wearing, durable material, 3e inches wide-especially desirable for children's clothes. Stripes and plain colors.
 Outing, 19c For making good, warm things for the tiny baby-s6-inch width--white only. Pajanla checks, l0c So dainty for all kinds of under. things-Se-inch-flssh and white.
 lNainSook, $2.89 A full ten-yard bolt of Dorothy nain- sock. Very sheer quality for aun- dies" and baby dresses--se inches wide.
 Longcloth, $I.39 Ten-yard bOlt-fine soft finish. BLoOmer cloth, 45c Shadow stripes in light and dark col ers-2s inches wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
Cheuiot, 10c

A iong.wearing, durable material, 3e inches wide-especially desirable for children's clothes. Stripes and plain colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03

Splendid quality-36-inch width--pre- shrunk-especially attractive for tub frocks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
GosVns, $3.95
Joseph $ Loeb

Frivolous silken fam cies frosted with laces and ribbons. Sleeveless fashions in orchid, peach and flesh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
LOUemnn, Joseph x L5Oeb n'sss''| aSs |
Only this Ueek to saUe On silk stockings

Regular stock, FIRST QUALITY silk hosiery comes down to be in line with present manufac- turers' prices. Straight reductions; going out fast; come early, please!
 $.95
 Rduced from S2.aS-Our Two Twenty-Five is that price no longer! Pure thread silk, full fashioned, sheavy, smooth, dur able weight, with hish-spliced heel, unusually elastic lisle garter top and famous for wear. SIZES 8 to 10 ONLY. Otter, cinnamon, beige, nude, fawn, Russian calf. dark browns and grays, Cordovan bronze, black, white. Save on our own Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Spe. cial at 41.e5 a pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
Guaranteed Fast
 CoIors

-secona Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
"Quaker Lady, bedspreads---new!
-Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb

Creamy krinkle cloth with brghtening blue rose or gold stripes, scalloped and cut at the corners and with pillow shams to match Easily washable, new each laundering, for single or double beds Size 72x90 inches, s7.5O; SOx90, $795
 Fr1it-ot-the-Loom PiIlosU Cases, S5c-The genuine, ready made for hard service.
 Woot MaGed Blankets, $5.9S-Large block plaids in rose blue or tan, with matching wide soisette bind ing, 66x80 inches.
 Odd Linen Scorfs, $5.95-Ther mates sold we'll at $75O $S.6O and $995, leaving these odd ones, with wide lace edges similar to real handmade Venice various sizes
 Ddn'asE Table Cloths, $1 69-Highy mercerized. GA inches square, scaloped in blue gold or rose (fast colors). >->'o' H~ck ToWets, s1 Dozen-White cotton huck, heavy hemmed at ends ~ 10 Yords Seq Island, $1-Brown, medium weight, fine smooth finish 39 inches wide
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-03
Tissues, 2oc

Imported tissue gingham in lovely Nplaids and checks-32 and ss-inch
 widths-all the new shades-tub fast.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
FORECAST STATIC
 ASK RADIO FANS
Want U, 5. Weather Bureau to
 Help Them Out

caacasa No., .. - Hope ,x- u..~s..l by murr ralo fans that .no United s'o.s o. atlor bureau Woal h. ln.. lo .o4st ru1o l,- p.wsu canttlus .e lt dues IHr 0.d.ar hos N... -H.u pow mu- r.~ ny 1uMar..- lron bauu a.- ...'5 H..' sa. ,r ..'t5a- mav .a .r....... I. "..s .n..'e ro.ar .ut u",.,r. ...r ra, v.tu.r 0...- .u I.. ..f uIH u.v m'.uu ln- ..e.l--.cr age 'r r. ca.l ... H ..s D. '.n.lz asaatO' o 'rn..|. ... n .I'.e +n. h. personnel
 f. Wra.aer N9ras an. u" ly"5 ntmr r.4.a-.. ...t ea...>In..- .r.u ra.o ......~,.-t. u.4n.. ?. | lt ...Ir.N. '. ......., s'.'r. c.n- d'E0ns.
 "W- tu.y 4nm.".r tlot saru '.-.cas- vo.a 7. '.0rar amI ,... ....r." .-s ...f s... rt- D.. I. uunr. ~...s1. g' .r~ people ,nt.aa~..t ,r rt1.3 .r 2 r.r. e.-l. va@ .... ...a ma-a- uo' > uu r-...p |, -a".. -.., ,.r>r-E 7.arhsr l-"H-.. Ta.-@ raa- Du are.. 7-... ..f .,s.rr... ~ .al u7 ta .~. t-a' rluo- ~,a''..r .rr ..-t. ... at L.s.t .u4g .- t7o .a .s-r. d my r or1-- a-at1e. H.-as.r ~a taa, .Et, # awI1 br uaL.- 'o a.'. ".gt . IT., v work os a.s -..t |. . 1u-r I-.i*s v.y sr4 ..f " r..t r-' Na ha- -.. m" ...- .as ...n "ls5 .t mt.- .a all I'D. .. r. sar.' That .~..ar.a a.5 ~.s. ~... s....-e caa
 T-e ... .- ur .srrah.n .I' .u.,st.-r' .'' '.. rr-na Fl n'- ,u+Uy. IT,. . .'1u'v is that VI. ...- TO .'.-'~ 1>. caa @ an- its3 s1 '.- :.. ..- a' t.'..'.es "1 7,rsora. .i '. aa|.rt q. ,.a ines. ga'.o. r#.Te are so o".j r.-..-- -. ->te1s..- nrn- -rau at -5"-.-.. ..1 cr0Hrne :.fa h-<o~a es..., s-@ty u' t1e .-uhIau co1r5 .s ma3a."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

d.46 D. m,-Sport news and weather forecast.
 ?. m, ,-Sandmans visit.
 SEQ D. m.-Elucational lecture. \ 'ThanksgiWng Talk"
 2 ?, m,-MuSiCal program.
 Murray Family orchestra.
 Messages ot greetings 10 foreign -oUn'riys in Hungarian and Swedish.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
9 D. m.-Raaio Santa Claus.

9p, m,-Radio santa Claus. 9;l5 T. m,-llarmonica duet, 9'S0 ?, Manhattan club or chestra,
 9,i5 ?, m,-Contralto lo ?, m.-Piauist.
 lp15 D. m,--Boy vlolnist "l".&o r, m.-nuet
 lo.4j ?, nh-~Harmonica speciality. II ?, m,-Soprano, ll.l5 D, m,-Planist
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
W AANI
|. E. N~son Co,-Newark, x

s D, m -Resumo of days sports, >'r D. Ill., Broad"ay's Joy Boy >.@o ?. nu-Mustca' sprpc',r N."l ? u--TAo Four Precious l.N', .e,
 y.45 ?. ,l.--Frank Catollo and hyS "eG .st.7.
 ? ?. m.-Ine Four Precious Jew a's D. m. -rrark CateUo auI his h. .'r.t.
 '... ,. m Moving picture talk, i' D. m.-Ienor,
 ... {. m Frank C4teMo and hls M.~.r1.
 '' 2. m.- Novelty enfrr'ainers
 t5 ?. m -Johnsou Twins. ?. 2. 2. m.--AI1ISical eurprS, !" 4 ? m--p3noe orrh"sfrl and "'!sn@ra.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
WAC
Shepard Stores-Boston

?. m.---Chillren' half hour of stories and music,
 6;8o ?. m,-Dinner dance -- Ed di" Wittstein'e orchestra. 7'o5 r. m.-Dumb bell contest. 7:35 ?. m.-TaIk-"Heating Prob IemS"
 r, m.--Concert.
 i" '. m,-Dance music Popular songs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

( ? III --Produce and stock mar .' quotations; news bulletins. 50 J. m Stories for children. ?. m.-International Sunday .ao0l lesson,
 -.f7 ?. m-Health talk.
 ?, n-Comedv drama "rhs .4risl Priest"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
WICK

lDrtroit Free Press-Dctrolt) C ?. m.-Dipner concert { D, m.-Musical program One act sketch, The Gate"
 10 ? m,--Oance program
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Louisville. Ky)

7;30 10 9 p. m--Concrrt hy h." Standard SNuNary band of torly.two pieces. Late important news mu.Io- tns. Official central standard tune 1nnouncoi 5, o'c'otk
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
WEI ~
l,sou Light Co., Boston

4 &a ?. m.-panry elections hy '. s-Elsr0oaurs 10l his Srr+onlaus.
 r. m -- Boston Eison Bic '~9'1ar cIuh.
 ,."" r u1.-NGe!ra,-
 s.l1 2 n.--Wel'mln Cons r}a- -y of Mu~'o program. 7. ?. u--MGa.ca.v,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
MY
{ x .rt.r-.a" .eL -

t."2 .o sis P IT News. finn . ra ar7 ,.n7' mark ;>.
 IHas r-tIsw anl BraI>.r. ef f.- oaak'y r-tlr~ of CI.~7go trade, ,. t:@5 70 ' ?, rl-~C@.-droHs bed p '.ma story, D. : to 7:@o ? m.-Din.ar c.or--t.
 --Josk4 D.na@ary's orchestra. T:1o -- Coon- -Sanlers Original
 Nish'1awks.
 7:2e-J oska DeEatary's orcheh-
 ira.
 7:so 10 5 T. rr.-r1ogr2m from ,r offices Of -le T'naceu SscerS Music PuhIsht7g ro~nauy
 SEQ n 7.45 ?. u.-Snaaotas
 "A. r, 5. F." Ha5i2 Community 7 moctiag. D -:4r ?. r -ll.Inlett reeue. n A a 0r.-co7a. .~.aso~s Original. 70 x 1athaRks.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
WHIP

iGlmhel Bros. -- PhYIadelphlaD f ? IT -0ffiotaI ora-her forecast f.t1 ?. m Dinner music by Har- M2raurEer and his Vaudeville hastra.
 6t5 ?. m,-Llyes,ock and pro .I.e m9rko. reports
 p. m.-Bedtime story, roll call .oI birthday list,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

S 3o p m Meyer paus' Bellevue -trattord hotel concert orcheetra.
 [ ?. n --" Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
WOO

lpa'mcr School of Chiropractic -
 Davenport, lowaO
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
WIZ
lwee' .nzeo4-a -- S7r.rcc~tJ

? u-D.-rsr rr~cert ny r.. Was',0 -ansa F.1 harmonic Trio, ?. 0l.-Na-f.' ,"narr.
 55 r nl.-I-H.,os a.a~@ fur t-s k kt5taS.
 -.t5 ?. 3n.--C"u-o-. Book Nouew -:oo E. ro -J..-s51 n: s=r1as la t2er~aI Au7~.. ..'.o0'
 a55 ~. m. 'r rE-on fine S.-- .ts. u'f~.a. 5..-. . ~.a'e> v.7'r,i ro1,-.
 t4 r. Nr.--..o ."z'
 -a-o7 r. nj. gan o' 'apoc 2 .sac .s .' 1't..., aE.~- o~rhaS- i'd.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
.V0ECESN THE AL9'
FFIpAY
4 nT <

tnkN t"-=- E--' T''',:. ..--H -.-"-~ rrars~. ,.r5 |. .a -ra34v "In6gn -.2o ?. r.-EE.s.1es- review. ..4" D. ~l.--S'1r khan rarJr'- D. ?, -A rri0r1~,- c~~o~k a~i "nn'ae-'a produce marEe-s.
 E,15 ?. rn.-S.rond If series a, !. tjrarh Talks.
 1.@1 ?. 1n--Co7car' ty emploTe~ u< 'h- Pannsy+tan.A ra.,r9aI @-55 r. m.-~Ariucton time e'E- " Ha2. Waatuer sorac7st.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

6.3@ r. nL-Dinner music. T3o ?. m.-Digest of the days news,
 5 70 8:15 ?. m.-Ta1k by Santa Claus
 S.I5 to G.45 ? m.--Piano recital. 10 n p. m.--Dance orchestra. 10 10 Il '. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
WTANi

lWt.lrl Storage Battery 70 %
 Cleveland, O.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

z if lh ?. m. -- Dinner music, torres for children; soprano; The Boys; C. Schirmers half .ouc of music; dance orcheetra,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

G to : D, m-Dlnner dance pro- g"lm by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
NlGR
6t34 r. n1.-Dinner music.

CFederal Telephone Ms Co.-Buf-
 falo, \. V
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
ffN

...oe.' |. -.-.- IT,. y.1e. -- %.H
 T.-s "..l .so A-aH4..
 fa e.. '---r .1m1~ aaI .> t... E. ki0s aul '.-. .rs.
 2@r D. ..-- ..z a,.".0 o1r- Ieg- r-G-
 e.5- ".. l,- --ry al h.s Cr1s'1r I4.. ... ..+.
 'a T. ,r0.--E zr
 '" P. fz.-i .r. s~ $. "-s .--= r.... ,-.- p. ?. ... r.. ... ...t -- Has. and --~r. t-a. .N 12t r..r. -..r .. Van -s=~ ...
 E.-..- --Ss- Wrnd- -, .r- +.. ....4-7 or. ..as--a. f.t. r. -I r.. -. a.ar1 -.- -ar .7-~ rro liz
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
NEAF

NDoG-an Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York CItyD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

2 fo s.l5 ?. m Rank of N'anh1t I7 c.uh orr.e>'r5.
 2;I5 to 5:3o ?. m.-Soprano. I.@d ?. I0.--Boy vi0linist A,45 ?. m.-pramatic soprano.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
WIFI

S-ra bridge and Cloth3er - Thlia-
 delphia.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

?, m--InfernationaI test pro- gram hy Win-One male ouar,et
 Ii ?. m.-RadIowl entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
woo

'J.-- " .rt- f-.-5- 1-.a1
 2 -r -....--'. -a z.. O.. a. 1o- z. tr7 r.parr. ..r.t b. A. ' ra-z=.o-l +A' H. NI F. B .- Trench ro--I a'-. .'.-- 2o P m Sn-. s. -.n-.tn. .- 2far. m.-tIasl rro- .H.. Two piano juos, Soprano. og..0- a and r racoompa0tst. .E 2.55 .m-La-. .~. -t=s -4. oo- sa~zatory time srE-- Ia.01 r. mi i.ott. ~-s'-. w-e-1- ..cr ro~erss'.
 z. fa.a2 '. r-Gral ~.-.- ra~f.a.
 fr 3o r n.--pance ? -..m 1y s Vincent P.zzo and his q .. 5E.- ~tar.a o.r-as-.7.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
\yGY-

'firrer7 Electric Co--Schenec'ady.
 N. YD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
HAS

.Cogri=r J71'7sI-LouisFille Tlmes-
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
W AG

<. A Grcbe * Co, In~,-RIcnmond
 Hlll, L, ID
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
lNSB

CAtanta Journal - Auanfa, GaD
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

7:2a-Joska DeEabary's orchsa-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S..
Land Office at Waterville, Washing
ton, November 9th, 1924.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles M. Sprague, of Coulee, Wash,
who, on January 18th, 1920 made Adj
ditional Homestead Entry, No. 016e44,
for Lots 1, 2, 3, SD NE4, SCI NWa,
Ell, SW4 and SCI. Section 6, Town
ship % North, Range % East, VILLAIN
cite Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make three-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to tie land above de.
scribed. before William M. Clapp,
United States Commissioner, at Eph-
rata, Wash, on the Goth day of De-
cember, 1924,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jessie Stark, Louis F. Schaedlich,
and Guy T. Walter, all Of Coulee,
WASH, Burton Gill, of Adrian, Wash.
E. K. Fritts,
Register.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
Why Women Use
|Glycerine Mixture

Women appreciate the quick action
of simple glycerine, buokthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adlerika. Most MEG
icines act only on lower bowel but
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, and removes all gases
and poisons. Excellent for obstinate
constipation and to guard against ap-
pendicitis. Helps any case gas on the
stomach 4. TEN minutes. &c. B.
Neihart, Druggist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28

Our holiday lines Of Ladies'
Handkerchiefs, Turkish Towels,
Embroidery Patterns. Fancy Cups
and sancers, Salad Dishes, etc.,
are now in and priced reasona-
ply-at Lindley's
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
Business Locals
Fuel

When in need of Coal, Wood
Hay, Mill Feed, or Chicken Feed,
Phone the Mcdonald Lumber Co.
They deliver promptl,'.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28


An entire railroad with one
mile of track was constructed
for IF | Were Queen, Ethel
Clayton's big special production
will be exhibited at the Gregg
Theatre Saturday night, Novem-
Der 20. And in one scene the
entire system is blown up and
the train wrecked. This is but
one of the thrilling episodes in a
story that carries one back to
the age of chivalry iu MYTHICAL
kingdom of the Balkans.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28

A cast of high distinction ap-
pears in support Of Ethel Clay
ton in her latest and biggest pro-
duction just released by F. B. O..
IF I We're Queen" will be shown
at the Gregg Theatre on Nov.
80. Among the players will be
Andree LeJon, Warner Baxter,
Victory Bateman, Murdoch Mac
Quarrie and Genevieve Blinn.
Wesley Ruggles was the direct
or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28

Hare is a coat Of black ea as,,H
.nnenx silk with trimmings &c OF mack ,h
p pnp seal. and turban Of Of. o eanas
s s'earseste with bow Of the, the s star'
s .satorial Renee Adoree. movie s.s.
is wearing the coat - -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28
Local and and Personal

LOCdl = l cTSOudlI |
Rev. Jas. Howell went to Spo-
kane Monday morning.
W.. H. Odair was a week end
business man in Spokane.
Elk Governor M. E. Hay was
business man in our town Satur-
day.
| Expects car of Owl Creek
coal this week. Coulee Ware
house company.
Washington potato crop for
1924 is estimated at 6,664, 900
bushels.
Earl jenkins arrived Tuesday
evening from Cheney normal for
Thanksgiving.
Wilson Greek vicinity is under
dog quarantine for rabies; the
situation became alarming.
Cotton industry enters era of
prosperity with largest crop in
four years selling at gold prices.
| E. P. Donnelly of Coulee tran
sacted business in the county
seat Friday. Grant County
Journal.
Mass will be said by Father
Flavin. of Wilbur, at the Catho-
lie Church next Sunday, Novem-
Der 80, at $50 o'clock.
]. 7. Young and family of
Stratford, were Sunday guests in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Morton.
Mrs. E. L. Box and little son
returned Saturday evening from
Adrain. where she has been Wis.,
ting her parents.
Mr.. Hurshel who worked at
the Bridgeport Storage ware
house here during the fruit sea-
son left for his home in Couiee
Saturday. -Pateros Reporter.
One hundred and sixteen west
coast sawmills for week ending
Nov. Is, manufactured 90, 759, !
286 feet lumber; sold "a, $50, 1858
feet; and shipped u, 687, FOG feet.
Mrs. j. J. Murray was a pas
senger to Crestcn Wednesday
morning to spend Thanksgiving
with her son, John Hope and
family.
Superintendent j.. j. Murray
and two sons, Webb and Miles,
attended the football game at
Spokane, between Coinage and
w. S. c., Thanksgiving day.
Russell Hayden came down
from Porthill, Idaho, Monday,
where he has employment, clerk
ing in a general merchandise
store, to spend the holidays.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Columbia
monograph, Golden Oak finish,
large collection of records; also a
Bissell Carpet sweeper in good
condition. C. A. Cutler.
Leroy Fogelson left for Lin i
coin, Thursday morning to eat
Thanksgiving dinner and spend
the week end with his parenst.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Twining of Cou-
lee motored here Sunday to spend
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Amendo. Marlin items in
Grant County Journal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28

DR.. L. Staar, successor Of Geo,
W. Clous, optition, will visit
Coulee, December 6 and Z, and
may be found at Hotel Coulee.
If you need glasses or new
lenses III your frames, it will pay
yon to see him. All work guar
anteed.
Toys, Toys, Toys. We have
toys of all descriptions to please
the Riddles. Lindley's
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-11-28

Leroy Fogelson left for Lin
coin, Thursday morning to eat
Thanksgiving dinner and spend
the week lend with his parenst.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
BANCO DE YABUCOA
Yabucoa, p. r..
coNvocAToRLA
A Los AcCIoNIsTAS DEL "BANco
DE yABUcoAn

En- cumplimiento de ias disposiciones
del Art. 12 de las Clausulas de Incorpo
raci6n del ''Banco de Yabncoa'', y
pol, ac.lerdo de Ia Junta de Directories,
se. convoca q vds. a una AsANBLEA
GENERAL de AccIoNIsTAs que ten
dra lugar en- el local de- las. oficinas
de la Corporaci6s. casa No. 70 de Ia
Gallo de LUIS MUNoz RNERA''
de Yabucoa, a las dos de la tarde del
dia % de Julio de 1894, para tratar.
los siguientes particulares:
Modification o enmienia, para ajus-
tar las Clausulas de Incorporation a.
las disposiciones de Ia ley, de Bancos
vigente, de los articulos 4 y z " del
9 al II inclusives.
z Memoria y Balance general de- los
negocios hasta Junio 80. 1924.
Elecci6n de Ia Juuta de Directories
que ha de adninistrar la sociedad du-
rantes ell aflo 1924s25.
I Y todos aquellos asuntos que pro-
piamente correspondent.
Yabucoa, P. r. Junio Is de- 1924.
Jose L.. BEER10S,
Presidente. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
. sERvIcIo DE CO.
MUNIcACIoNEs

En- q ramo de coinunicaciones, Ell
servicio de correos americana pone en-
relaci6n diaria millones de seres de
nm extreme a otro de. Ia naci6n y del
mundo entero. Fam!lias, amigos, Glen
ties, corresponsales, comerciantes, abo-
gados, jueces, iglesias, bancos, corpora
clones, todos dependemos del correo y
confamosl en- SUI eiciencia para las
respectivas actividades de la vida.
Y Ell. correo todos nos sirve con
igual gusto ecuanimidad, 81 bien no
a todos puede sat:sfacer complacer
q un tienpo; a unos trae algeria, a
Otros tristeza; a este mn bnen 6xito,
al otro un fracaso; quien recibe un
presente, y quien, otros una petici6n;
pero, todos recibimos 10 qne, al correo
alguien confi6 para nosotros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
QUEJAs Y RECLANTACIONEs

De. cuando en- cuando Sc oye alguna
que otra queja en- contra del servtcio
postal, y criticas contra sus directories
y empleados. Hay que convenir en- que
algunas de tales Quejas, SON razonables
hechas conciencia. Todas, funda-
das o no, son recibidas Y considers
das. por ,el Departamento.
En- I'm servieio que cuenta con mas
de 100000 empleados: de todas catego-
rias alghn nimero habra que por su
negl:gencia, ineptitud, mal9 caracter II,
otra peor cualidad s:rva de base al
quejoso. Pero 81 comparamos ell hume
70 de recIamaciones, con el de faltas
realmente cometidas por los emplea-
dos; consideramos las eqllivocacio-
mes, los descuidos, y Ia despreocupa-
ci6n del publico, nos sorprenderemos
de la enorne diferencia del informe
del POSTMASTER osneral para Ell
ailo. fiscal que termin6 en- JUNO 80,
1928.
NUMERo DE oFIeINAs PosTALEs
Las otcinas de correos de la naci6n
en- la fecha mencionada SON:
| 834 de primera clase
2811 de segunda clase
10787 de tercera clase y
S7231 de cuarta clase, fernando un
------- total de
/, 5t,613 ofcinas, sin contar 6,1e7 esta-
r. clones.
PERSONAL
FL personal empleado en- las oficinas
de primera y segunda clase Sc compo-
MIA en- La niisma fecha de:
2709 assistant postmasters''
57183 empleados (Clerks)
4O134 carteros
| 1854 subempleados. que son
10S,2S empleados, dejando a parte
postmasters' carteros ruraies.
Existe ademas un personal de
21 ,316, empleados de correos en- ferro-
carriies, qrienes, adelantan la distri-
(Continiia en- la 13a, pagina.)
4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-30
Ell CoMERCIo EN- GENERAL
REQUIERE MAYOR sERvTcIo,

De todas las actiyidades. la conner
cial, en- sus varios ramos, es La que
mas utiliza el correo v la que el CO.
rrcos sirve mas. Esto no quiere de-
cir que sea Ell scomercio mejor servido
que las demas instituciones, sino que
siendo Ell comercio en- general el que
mas ocupaci6n da y mayor renta pro-
dnce al correo, necesariamente una
gran parte de este servicio correspon-
de aquel.