davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-21

San BernardinO, Aug. ls.-Urgan-
lied labor in this city has joined trade
unionists Of other Pacific coast sec
tions in protesting against the attempt
TO flood the west with workers.
False reports by newspapers of
this city has led many workers TO be
lieve that building activity is going
on here on a large scale" says the
local building trades council.
"These reports are false. There Is
not sufficient work to care for resi-
denas."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-21
Company "Union" Shaky.

Denver. Aug. l8-ROckefelIer,s com, ,;nI
-, auniono is in a shaky condition
PSe5uss paa.! Of the second attempt to lower
,''a Deeaass aes MANY sections Of southern
Colorado are aiame "lth 1Ia"e 80" ai
sentiment and the company III - IL
nian is in the weakest stage L,,,a,,ss .. 20
eoreer. m Its friends are silent co9e@o5o ofe@o5o
of of+ the bold attempts Of the ColoIaao .li
o. e,.i l'e e,J iron company 70 use Their
!.,is,io1" uei as a wage reducing CLUB
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-21
Miners Can't Pray
For Strikebreakers

Henrietta, Okla, Aug. iS.- Miners
have been arrested for disobeying
Sheriff RusseI's order against out
door prayer meetings Of these strikers.
Miners and their wives have gath
cred daily In the vicinity of the mines,
and invoked Divine help in persuading
the strkebreakers to abandon their
course.
After a conference with Governor
Trapp, county officials declared that
the strikebreakers foun il "unpleas-
ant" to have the unionists pray for
them, and the RELIGIOUS practice was
ordered discontinued. When several
miners refused to obey they were ar
rested.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-21
Workers Officials
Plan Tent Towns
For Eyicted Miners

By international Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind, Aug. lS-District
of Ohio mine officials are making
arrangements 10 erect tent towns for
five colonies of union miners in West
Virginia in the Panhandle field. These
miners have been eyicted from com
pany owned houses and nave to be
taken care of by the union. William
Roy. vice president Of the Ohio dis
trict. has charge Of the work. Tent
colonies will be erected at Mounds
Vile, Golfers, Warwood, Richland,
and Wellsburg.
The miners in the Panhandle have
been on strike since the operators re-
pudiated their agreement with the
union last spring and attempted to
work the mines on a starvation scale
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-21
Morones to Address Labor.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. l8.-PiesIi 8.-Pi!ei
dent Gales of Mexico has notlneo
the central labor council that he has
instructed Luis N. Morones to MAKE
an address in his behalf to local trace
unionists on Labor day. Mr.. Morones
vas formerly president of the Mexican
Federation of Labor, and at present Is
a member of President Gales CAP
met
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-21
0RGANIzED TEACHERS BACK
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM DESIGNED
TO IMPROVE SCHOOL SYSTEM
By International Labor News Service.

Chicago, Aug l8-An ambitious program has been
announced by the American Federation of Teachers for
1925-1926 In announcing the program containing l6
points Secretary F. g. Stecker of Chicago said that the
federation will at launch aggressive campaign for
its adoption throughout the country
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-21

Chicago. Aug. l8.-superior Court
Jndge pam has upheld the new lilins
anti.iniunction law. He refused 10 en-
joio striker from picketlng or from
Inducing other workers from joining
the strike.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-21
LABOR HEAD WARNS NEGROES
AGAINST ATTENDING CONGRESS
IN CHICAGO CALLED BY REDS
Ry International iabof Now Service.

Washington D. c, Aug. 1s-EXposure by Interim.
tiona Labor News Service of the Communist direction OF
the American Negro Labor Congress, called to meet IN
Chicago October % has aroused labor executives AMI
President William Green of the American Federation of
Labor has issued strongly worded warning against the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-21

One hundred and twenty-five thou.s-
and Of Ku Klux Klansmen march
unmasked, through streets Of Wash
ington, ID. c.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-21

British House Of Commons votes
$50, 600, 900 subsidy for coal industry.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-21

Negro lynehed by mob at Excelsior
Springs. Mo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
OFFICER BEATS
ARMED TRIO
IN FIGHT
Dodses Long Knife, Fells
Wielder With Blow
From Fist.

Agility in ducking the blow Of 30
inch machete probably saved the life
of Mounted Officer NJ. Valdez Thurs
day night.
The officer was the target for the
instrument when he tried to arrest
three Northumberland men on South
San Marcos street. two Of whom were
armed with smaller knives.
Standing his ground after the trio
had refused TO submit peacefully TO
arrest, the officer was the object CT
their concentrated attack. He lodged
the blow of the long knife.
1t wedgcd deeply into a post against
which the belcaguered officer had
backed. But the force of the blow
disarmed one of the three, and Officer
Valdez disposed of him with his fist.
The sight of their companions de-
feat at the hands Of the policeman
brought little discretion to the mud
died minds of the other two men. They
backed away and parted warily for n
thrust with their smaller knives.
This Temporary defeat proved their
undoing. Realizing his advantage, Of
ficer Valdez advanced upon the pair.
They gave ground. A more serious
encounter was prevented when Emer-
gency Officer Eddie Anderson arrived
with the police ambulance.
The arrival of reinforcements COM
pletely demoralized the attackers and
they submitted to arrest.
They were booked on charges Of be-
ing intoxicated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

| tailed information will be able to Sc
cure it by applying to any Of the 10
cal associations.
Fort the person who desires home
but who has neither savings nor q
lot we can give but one answer:
As a general rule the associa-
tons are mutual cooperative or
CARNATIONS formed to promote sys-
tematic thrift and savings, and to
employ these saving in the build
ing, buying and improving of homes,
and in the payment of mortgages on
homes by weekly and monthly pay
;nents.
One Of the principal advantages
of borrowing from the. association is
that in the majority of cases the
association is positioned to assist in
the financing of homes above the
amount loaned by fire mortgage COM
panies. Usually they will loan an
amount considerably larger on n first
mortgage than the real estate COM
panies. This makes the financing of
a second mortgage easier.
The soundness of the association
lies in the fact that their assets are
primarily easy payment mortgages on
homes and II is very rare that bor-
rover will sacrifice his equity in
home and resume rental payments
practically equivalent to those through
which he might soon own his home
free from debt.
As a savings depository the as
sociations provide safety to n remark
able degree, as well as giving an earn
ing power only slightly less that cur
rent mortgage rates. Then. too, ones
savings are always available to meet
an emergency, and can be quickly
withdrawn, upon reasonable notice to
the association.
The prime purpose Of building and
loan associations being to stimulate
thrift, and then to assist the thrifty
members in the requirement of homes,
it naturally follows that only those
persons who have roven themselves TO
be thrifty are entitled to the service
rendered by the organizations.
Which brings us right back to the
answer to the young mans question
to get n home through such an as
sociati the first thing is TO subscribe
to shares in it and win the right to
be considered as possible home build
err and owner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
WATER CHIEF CURE
FOR H|CC0UGH|NG
Continued From Page 1. Part 81

Other remedies suggested by San An
tonians were:
Eat loaf sugar with camphor.-
dissolve slowly on the tongue n
teaspoonful of graduated or pulver-
lied sugar."
"A good, stiff drink of whiskey will
stop hiccoughs."
Drink a glass Of water, slipping
from the opposite side of the glass"
Have someone hold your nose.
press against your ear drums, and
drinl; slowly a glass of water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Broke, But Want a Home
Building and Loan Associations Provide Rea
Service to Those Who Show Their Ability
to Save Systematically
BY ELWOOD LLOYD

Subscribe for all the shares possible
to carry in a building and loan.
Check through the various items OF
living expense which have to be met
from the regular salary, and decide
upon definite, certain amount which
can be saved. Use this saving for
building and loan shares. Keep up
the payments regularly until a cash
fund and credit has been established,
then apply to the association for q
loan. The association will carry the
heavy end of the loan, but not all of
it.
Generally speaking the associations
will loan from 80 to 60 per cent of
the value of the property-the lot and
the completed house. The owner of
range to finance the remaining cost.
The mortgages held by the associa-
tons are usually repayablc at the rate
of l per cent per month of the face
amount.
Charges made for such loans to sub
scribing members vary in different as
sociations. Some charge the borrow
er only with the actual expenses in
volved in appraising the property and
making the loan. Others make a flat
charge on all loans. Some charge a
certain percentage of the loan to cover
the costs. Occasional ones charge n
bonus in addition to the actual cost
incurred.
A young man, occupying good pay
ing position. writes in to ask how to
go about getting home for himself
and his aged mother. He says he has
no money saved, nor does he own q
lot upon which home could be built.
He asks whether he can make some
sort of an arrangement with build
ing and loan association to handle
the matter for him.
Judging from this letter, and from
many other inquiries of similar trend
which we have received, it would ap-
pear that the functions and methods
of operation of the building and loan
associations is not clearly understood
by many persons.
While the space available in this
column is much too small to describe
the building and loan plan in detail,
we will try TO answer the young mans
question and give a few of the funda-
mentals of building and loan. Per-
sons interested in securing more de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
BORDER ARTIST CUTS
PORTRAITS IN WOOD
CONTINUED from Page 1, Part p

CONTINUED from Page 1, Part p
the shadow of the wild crags and
mountains of the Big Bend country.
The desire to do something to kill
time" while awaiting action against
violators of the immigration laws
These things have contributed to the
evolution of Bert DeBaun, 703 Peck
Avenue, immigration patrol inspector,
into:
The Big Bend Artist of the Pen
Knife.
For Mr.. DeBaun has become an
artist-a sculptor. if you will-with
the common pocket knife he carries.
CARVES PLAGUE.
He has just completed a likeness in
wood of Thomas 4. Edison and Henry
Ford. On the back of piece of cedar
wood, taken from the end OF a cedar
chest. he carved with his pocket knife
the pictures Of the famous inventor
and the noted manufacturer. Above
them he carved an American eagle,
with a fancy edging around the whole,
giving the effect of pictures in frame.
4 used only my pocket knife in
making this PLAGUE of Edison and
Ford" Mr.. DeBaun said. AS l was
carving on cedar, one can realize what
L was up against"
The PLAGUE was the first work of
the kind to be done by Mr.. DeBaun.
COLLECTOR OF OLD GUNS.
All his previous carving was done
on the butts and stocks Of guns and
pistols. incidentally, he is a collector
of old and rare guns, on many of
which he had made distinctive engrav-
ings with his pocket knife.
One gun in particular, an old type
rifle, has been artistically engraved
with likenesses OF cowboys. border
runners and other frontier characters
with whom the artist came in contact
during service along the Rio Grande.
In his collection are guns repre-.
senting every war in which Texas and
the United States have taken part
And among them is the revolver which
he carries today beautiful pearl
handled, silver-barreled weapon that
is the envy Of all who see it.
MAJ IKE ONIh 1EAtHER.
But to get back to the wood cary
ing
Il first began carving figures while
on duty on the border" Mr.. DeBaun
said. During many hours while sit
ting around the campfire we whiled
away the time by whiting and talk
ing.
One day the idea occurred to me,
Why not put this whiting to some
uSe:'
"Then ] began practicing artistic
carving, with the result that 1 can
now cut wood as / please"
Mr.. DeBaun has never taken ART
lessons.
My school has been that Of the
open. My instructors have been ma
ture, desire TO kill time and the am
bitjon to turn my idle moments into
useful endeavOr.r
Advertisement
eRpfinanco with d nor cent money o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Tune In Tonight
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81.

fhlDA1, NON LMBER "a.
500 p. m: wBAP. orchestra. wDAF
school of the air. wMAQ, organ
WOAW. revue.
Sis p. m: KOA, entertainment. WCCo
orchestra.
$3.50 ,. m: KDKA. stories. wFAA, coll
lege band. WIS. organ. wOAw,
orchestra.
6:35 y. m: KYw. Uncls Bob.
200 p. m: KFDM. children. KFNF,
Sunday school. KSD. entertain
ment. WLlB, concert. WIS, Ford
and Glenn. WQJ. concert. WICK,
music.
7:15 = m: WIS. music.
1880 J.. m: XII. matinee. KDKA, pro-
gram. kFNF. concert. kOA, or
chestra. kSD. commerce hour
kYW, entertainment. WBAP
piano. Who. quartet.
$500 y. M: kDkA, entertainment.
KFDM. band. NBBM, orchestra.
WDAF. band and slee club. WIS.
program. WMAQ lecture. WORD.
vocal. wOS. fiddlers. VOC, min
strels. WSB, concert.
$3.50 p. M: KOA, Sunday school.
WFAA, singer. WOAI. concert.
SEAS p. m: XII. Examiner program.
$500 J.. m: KFkA, music. kTHS, string
trio. kOA, program. WIS, little
symphony OF Chicago. WLIB. or
chestra. WMAQ, talk. music.
$3.50 p. m: KTHS. talk. KOA, pro-
gram. WBAP. music.
1900 y. m: kYW, revue. XIII, pro-
gram. KTHS. entertainment. WIS
music. WOkt music. WQJ, sky
larks.
1906 ,. m: wCCO. orchestra.
1870 ,. m: WIS. Ford and Glenn.
1915 J.. m: WSB, entertainment.
1880 p. m: XII. music. KFRU, frolic
WEBB. music. WHO, music
WLIB, music.
1880 ,. m: XII. music.
ll:45 D. m: WDAF, Nighthawks.
1900 p. m: XIII, program. KYW, re-
citaL WHIT. program.
100 a. m: KYW. insomnia club. WQJ
ginger hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
OFFICERS, MISTAKEN
BY THREATENED MAN,
FLIRT WITH DEATH

A passing filtration with death
Thursday night brought chills to more
than one Of a group Of five officers.
Captains Green and Harvey, De
tectives Carver and Ruhnke AMI
Emergency Officer Ramschissel were
answering n supposedly family dis
turbance call at a Broadway address.
STOP someone cried.
The astonished group looked up.
They were facing a man with a rifle
leveled at them.
Put that gun down, we're Of
ficers."
The man explained someone hal
just telephoned that he was coming
up 10 kill him.
The would-be slayer failed to ap-
pear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
PICKPOCKET GETS
$50 ROLL AND RING

Police Friday were searching for
the pickpocket who relieved w. 6.
yurman, 1910 Virginia boulevard, OF
wallet containing $50 and a yalu-
able diamond ring. as he stood in the
lobby Of a motion picture tbeatcr
The wallet also contained valuable
papers, Furman told the police.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
"PAY DAY JAMBOREE"
PLANNED BY ARMY Y

Another PAY Day Jamboree" fill
ed with fun, frolic and amusement
for enlisted personnel Of the army,
viii be held in the Army-Navy Y. NJ.
G. A. Monday night.
The PAY Day Jamboree" is offer
ing stunts. readings, solos, band mu-
sic, girls and games.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

advertisement
gRefinancc with per cent money. q.
T. Schnabcl. jl1 T.. Travis st. CIR 3043.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
Desprenda la piel Antigua
Dele al DescubiertO
la Nueya
Ia NueVd
(De. la Guia de Ia Bellezal

I'd. sabe que bajo esa tez mar
chita, descoloi.ida 8 granulosa I'd.
posee un cults iimpio, terso ' ju-
veril. 81 I'd. pudiese hacer que es-
ta pieI mas hernaosa quedaSe la
vista, en- hgar de Ia viejas y repug-
mantle que ahora observa en- el es-
pejo! I'd. puede lograrlo--- v este
por medic de un proceso sencillo,
il1doloro, inocuo que puede usar I'd.
misma: ConfpTe 80 gran1os de cera
n1ercolizada cornun en- la botica, y
hoy enla neehe extienda una del
gada capa de- esta cera en- la cara
Y cuello. A la maiiana siguiente, Ia
vese para que sc desprenda. Con la
cera, Sc separafi pequenas partfcu-
las pulverulentas de a Apiel desvi-
talizada. Entonces; su tez sera mas
sana y mas hermosa de 10 que I'd.
Sc imagina. Con la piel naisna des-
apareceran las espinillas, los barros,
las manchas cualquier otra sefial
superficial. - Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

ci6n, los mercados adversos, las in
clemencias de natura. del. item
po etc. han iIeyad6 j las tIistintas
.actividades agrfcolas del pals.
Sfrvase aceptar Anestra feIicita-
ci6n enthusiasts, y feiterando fues-
ira adhesion nos suscriBinos,
Mpy respetuosamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
FIESTAS DEL TERcER CENTE
MARIO DEL s1TTo DE LOS
HoLANDESES

Ell Comit6 permanente de Fes-
tejos de La ciudad de San Juan, Sc
reuni6 ell martes en- la tarde en- la
oficina de su Presidente, 81 Alcal-
de sefior Todd, para ocuparse nauy
especialmente de las prcyectadas
fiestas para IL celebraci6n des ter
Ger centenario del sitio de los ho-
Iandeses p esta ciudad
AL efecto de la oeganieaei6n y
celebration de dichas fiestas, Jas
que Sc han acordado sean durarte
la Ultima semana del mes de oc-
tubre, SO desi g.,5 un ConitS cue
ha sido derominado iscoh.its &c
Festejos del Tercsr CentcuarIo del
Sitio de los HoIsrdeses ' 81 cnal
publicarsnos ptoxilnanente.
Sc esta hacisnd6 una ci.acion ael
Conit6 cn rIeao para pna re, ni6n
que Sc ha lie llevar a efecto IN il
noche del pr6xino :':Ees ID dc sgos
to en- Fl HINn.cu,io. con Ell fin de
soneter Ia consideration v apro
baci6n del mismo un plan general
de todos los actos y fsste5os en-
que consistira La citada conmemo-
raci6n y hacer tandbien la ticnina-
ci6n de los sub-conit6s que sean
necesarios.
Hay en- proyecto actos verdade-
ramente originates q. han de atraerl
grandemshte Ia atencion dc los ha,
bitantes de Ia ciuda:t v de los
miles de visitantes cue indiscutiss
blemente con tai motivo Ia in.
4adizan; actos Que aassaas- de la
originalidad, tendraa el iqerito do.
servir de estinulo 4 distintss orga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
LORENZO PARRA RODRIGUEZ

PoR CUANTo:-HABIENDosE
dictado orden de ejecucion en- el
presente case, expedida por orden
del Juez de esta Corts en- contra
del demandado Lorenzo PARA con
el fin de hacer efectiva Ia senten-
cia dictada en- su contra por Ia
cantidad de oUINIENTos Qua
TRIO DOLLARS;
POR CUANTo:-Con fecha, Sep
tiembre 1s' de 1924, embargue, CO.
mo de Ia propiedad del dcnsanda-
do en- este case la .siguiente fnca:
CASA. de. una sola ,planta, sita
en- e1 barrio de La Perls'', parte
Norte de la ciudad de san Juan,
abicada en- un solar de Ia propie-
dad de la succession .de dou .. RE
ra, siendo dicha casa de ma ssla
planta, de maderas del pals v cx-
tranjeras, techada de cart6l con
su installation sanitaria correspon
diente, de cinco metros .le frente
por siete metros so centiinetros de
fondo, ,colindando por su frente con
una calle sin nombre, per la dele-
cha entrando con casa de Fran
cisco Vazquez, por la izquierda con
casa de Rafael Lamadrid y por ell
fondo con otra casa de Jose r,
Rol&".
POR TANTO:-Y con Ell fin de
dar cumplimiento a La citsda Or
den de ejecuci6n vendere en- publ
ca subasta y al nejor postor la re-
ferida y descrita casa ell dia &c de
agosto de 1925 las 2 P. M. en-
mi oficina que esta ren. Ell edidcio
de la Corte Municipal de San Juan
en- Ia Gale de la ..craz de esta
ciudad; reservandome el derecho
de rechazar todas aquc.las proro-
siciones que no fueren ventajo-
sas.
FL que obtuviere La buena pro,
debera consignar en- el acto el i'm
porte de La venta en- nncneda del
cuhO legal de los Estados Uaidas
de America. '''
X para conocimiento de licita-
dores Sc hace pdblica esta srbasta.
DADo en- San Juan, P. r.. 4 S
de agosto de 1875.
Ramon zeno CoRDovA.
Marshal Corte Municipal.
~ Primera Secci6n.
Adyt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
LOS QUE EMBARCAN HAcIA
NEW YORK A BoRDo DEL
ssPoRTo RICO,

DR.. & Mrs. Juan Lastra Charriez
Mr.. & Mrs. Frank Becerra
Mr.. Tomas Torres
Mr. 8 MRS. Andres Oliver
Mr., z. A. Romero
Mr.. j. Spencer
Miss Carmen Garcia
Mr.. 3 Mrs B. Lounsberry
Mr.. q Mrs. o. L. Flye
Mr.. B Irizarry ..~.
Mr.. ]. Medina
Mr.. Juan Marquee
mr.. u Garcia Cabrera 1f
Mr.. J. Fernandez
Mr. Ramon Comas
Mr.. H. ". Jefferson
Mr.. H. W. jefferson Jr.
Miss Sally jefferson
Mr.. 8 Mrs. J. P. Frice
MRS. Dorothee Whenton
Mr.. VIM. H. Seller
Mr.. ]. Mendez
Mr.. Antonio Soto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08
'!Op!lIaIIilOlnes Op!lIaIIilOln de Medi- Med!
|. COS eIninonteS
Ell JAB0N DE LA TOJA
fIINICo EN ElIl sNfEKBo

fUNtCNtf ~ III 4f1IG h1JN
INFORAE EMITIDO POR IN
CARGO DEL COLEGIO DE ME-
DICOS DE MADRID
@Es un hechO ant6nticO, segln
referencias nlnnerOsas y acre
slitadas, que las AGUASf DE La
TOJA son de una compOsici6ll
u eficacia tan exceIentes, Que
mereeen generates eiltusias-
tas apiausOs ~.
5Quitn descOnOce sus cliraeiO-.
mes naFaviIIOsaS?e
DIR. ANGEL PELIDO.
(Dalo en- ei SigiO AIedie0)
Ei JABON la TOJA es 1n ja4
bon Saline sin rival, sienao Ell pre-
terrible entire todos los jaboresss no
solamente cuando sean fndicados
sus ingredientes medicinales, sino
tambien como jabon usual de toca-
dor Meiora siempre las condiciones
del cuts la exduisita Sensation que
Sc experimental al frotarse las ma
nos, llespues de iavarse con el JA-
BON La ToJA, convida a CONT
nuar usdndolo, Y Sc echa mucho de
flnenos ctfando fafta siendo real-
mente insustituible. ~ %
\ Para las eruipciones diatasicas, en-
Has que no convene otra cosa mas
que hacer una esinefada iimpieza;
como sucede en- la mayorfa de los
eczemas, no hay NADIA rnejor que
los buenos iavados de agua flervfda
" Ell sJABON la T0JA.
Este contieEe todas las substan-
eias minero- -medicinales de aQuellas
aguas y lodos. sin perder ningina
de elias, pordue Sc obtienen evapo-
rando eI aqua ZEN eI vacfo. AtleInas,
la elaboration del JABON la TO-
JA es esmeradfsima, empleando pri-
meras materias1 de superior cali
dad; sin embargo, resulta muy fra
gil, partiendose facilmente las pas
|4illas en- dos 0 mas pedazos al estar-
Sc lavando, 10 cual depende de las
sales, " 81 no fuese por elias, este
jab6n serfa duro Y tenaz en- ell mas
alto grado. = -
Las sales Y lodos de LA TOJA
que fornlan partes iAtegrante deli ia
bon del mismo nombre, contienen
una riqueza exuberante de los prin-
cipios de remineralizaci6n del orga,
| nismo, como ell cloruro de sodio, e
hierro Y ell arsenico, los cuales daI
ial aqua donde Sc disuelven las be
neficiosas propiedades de las solu
clones isotonicaS. (Esto Sc obtient
lfaifto mas pronto cuanto menor e
la cantidad empleada). Ademas, Las
propiedades antisepticas que los ia
bones tienen en- general, resultaI
lreforzadas con eIS JAB0N DE Ia
lTOIA por los poderosos medicameI
tos de sus sales v lodos, y su accioI
les penetrante, como Sc demueStrs
por ell mucho tempo que dura Ii
untuosidad que deja en- la rSel. 81
aayierte a1n mas la saperiorfdat
del JABON DE- La TOJAl cuando
I'D Fek de emplear aqua natural, 5.
lava uiio con lfquiaos nsedfcinales
Econno las solliciohes de sublinad'
Il ssuerbs fisiol6gieo. Para c6hven
Escerse de este, hagase lai sfgfiientl
prNeba s3ssisg sas-ssta lai iss'ilaists
il-aN&~.e - =, ss-a -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-08

EN- LA coRTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITo JUDICIAL MUNICI-
PAL DE SAN JUAN DE PRO.
RICO.