davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13

NEW HAVEN. December IA
new theory of the emission of light,
formulated with aid of the Einstein
view of time and resulting in amazing
conclusions, was announced by Prof.
Gilbert n. Lewis of the University of
California, who is delivering the an
nual Silliman lectures at Yale Univer-
sity here this month.
Here are some of DR.. Lewis star
Ting conclusions:
An action in the present can alter
the course of what we call past
events.
A star whose light, which according
to ordinary ideas left it thousands of
years ago, is in virtual contact with
the eyeball OF the observer
Atoms do not emit light promiscu-
ously into space, but only to other
atoms. In his lectures DR.. Lewis made
a survey of the concepts of science
and he led up to the relatively theory
and it's applications. He pointed out
that all the Foundations of physics
have already been reformulated under
the Space-time geometry of relatively.
The theory of radiant energy has in
part resisted such formulation. DR..
Lewis proceeded to demonstrate that,
by further extension of the Einstein
view of time, it is possible to bring
radiation completely into accord with
the new geometry.
New Theory OF Light
A new and remarkable concept of
the emission of light is necessary, DR.
Lewis contends. The energy of light
is corpuscular and the corpuscles act
entirely like material particles. never
theleSes each particle obeys the laws
of the interference of light Light
can never pass to place where optical
theory predicts a dark interference
band. DR.. Lewis proposes that atoms
do not emit light promiscuously into
space, but only to other atoms 1t is
not emission but transmission, in
which the emitting atom and the re-
ceiving atom play symmetrical and
equally important parts.
DR.. Lewis new theory involves the
amazing conclusion that what we do
now determines whether certain light
particles shall have left a star a thou
sand years ago, although. in ordinary
parlance, the star may meanwhile
have disappeared. This seems absurd
only because of our habits of using
space and time. DR.. Lewis explained.
In relatively geometry the distance
between the event of emission and the
event Of absorption Of light is zero.
Because of this. DR. Lewis says:
MY eye touches the star not in
the same sense, but in just as truly a
physical sense as my finger touches
the table,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
Difficulty of Theory.

The man on the street OF w aSnlnS-
ton who shuts his eye is billions of
miles away from Betelgeuse in space,
but is enabled to come into immediate
proximity to the giant star through
the medium of time. which, itself
physical attribute of space. annihilates
hree-dimensional space according to
this theory.
The difficulty of fourdimensional
concepts rests in the fact that they
can be applied physically only by al
lowing for such vast distances in
physical mileage that the imaginative
capacity of the non-mathematician is
dwarfed.
Physically nobody ever will see the
flame of a match before it is lit or
fall. dead with a bullet through the
heart an infinitely small fraction of
second before the bullet is fired. No
body ever will be able to move back
ward in time in such literal fash
ion. Yet. allowing for plenty of space
and plenty of time. millions of times
too much space and time for these two
particular events, and either of them
can be conceived theoretically as pos
sibilities.
Among the most interesting tests
of the Einstein theory yet undertaken
was conducted at the Bureau of
Standards here three years ago with
the weight of crystals and it was
found impossible to disprove it.
, 1925-10-08
terday with 200 other applicants for citi-
zenship in the Union County Court,
Elizabeth.
ACQUIT LETTER CARRIER.

On Wednesday a jury in Federal Court
acquitted Saturnino Ardin, a former sub
stitute letter carrier in the San Juan
postofice of the charge of stealing spe-
cial delivery and ordinary mail. The
Jury deliberated OILY five minutes.
Ardin was taken into custody by In
spector Circuns June Is with one special
delivery letter and seven ordinary let
ters in his possession. Previous to that
time the postal inspectors had noticed
that many letters were disappearing. MIR.
Circuns stated during the trial that on
the 18th of June he saw Ardin open a
package of mail for Ioa Baja, with which
he should have had nothing to do. and
extract letters. According to Circuns the
carrier left the poStoffice, crossed to the
kiosk in the square, and then walked
back towards the Colonial Bank, where
Mr.. Circuns took him into custody with
the letters il his possession.
At the trial Ardin said that he had
made a mistake in taking the wrong mail
and that he had intended TO return it.
The letters had not been opened.-Por-
to Rico Progress, Sept. 29th.
, 1925-10-08
Excursion For Teachers.

Commissioner Huyke sent a circular
letter to supervisors and high school prin-
cipals Wednesday directing them to call
to the attention OF teachers the fact that
excursions ale being planned TO the Vir-
gin Islands and other points of interest
in the Caribbean.
The first trip will be that to the Virgin
Islands. The s. S. Catherine will leave
Friday, October 8, at 9 z. NJ, and return
to San Juan at s A. NJ. the following
Monday. The trip is for teachers and
their friends, Both st. Thomas and St.
CroiX will be visited.
Between deck rooms will cost $40. Up
per deck rooms will cost SIS. Two groups
OF l6 each, composed OF either men CT
women exclusively. may be given second
class rooms at $l5 a person. They Will
have first class dining privileges. The
rates include all the expenses Of the
trip.
Those wishing to take the tIip should
SEM full passage money not later than Oc-
t0ber Z to Miss Grace Powers, University
OF Porto Rico. A stamped, self address
&c envelope must be enclosed with every
application Uld.
, 1925-10-08

Dusseldorf, Sept. 10. H%lndenburg' S
visit to the liberated areas ended with
q meeting that was attended by one OF
The largest cIoWds ever assembled IN Il
single pace IN Germany. Ihrongs Oh
school children, students, alusls, ath-
letes, artisans, anu workers lined the
presidents route. Following The demon
~stration Hindenburg departed for Der
lin. n Ujd.
, 1925-10-08

livered today from Hermingildo Cruz,
Labor Director of the Philippines. He
requested that his report be circulated
among all members Of the League Assem-
bly,. The teaS2e slavery commission re-
Gently reported that the practice Of pledg-
ing debtors, which is regarded as a modi-
fed type OF slavery, existed some time
ago in the Philippines and requested
information as to whether it still ex-
listed. Ibid.
, 1925-10-08

no Ce J~aneiro, blazll sept. zI-Ia
wares CIespo, hoIuer o1 lhe night and
WeIter weight championships OF Pollu-
gal, Sa uluay night won his lhIrd
straight knockout victory since his re-
cent arrival IL BlazIj. CIespO, known
as lie VINO Cat ii I%oItugaI." net Al
bino Alfonso, couceueu 70 be the WeItoI-
weight champion u LIazu and h. Town
as the WHO bOal oil hIO.
The ElazIian champion presented his
Portuguese opponent WITH a bouquet Of
roses when enteIlng the ring and was
knocked out IN eighteen seconds. Tile
Chicago Dujly NeUS, Sept 2ISi.
, 1925-10-08
LABORS FOR PEACE.

Mexico City. S,r'. 10 Tile General
Confederation Of Workers is organizing
a mass meeting to be held October 4 as a
protest against the possible oulbleak of
wan between Chile AID Peru over Iacna
africa. The measure was said 10 have
been ADOPTED at tie request OF Peruvian
and Chilean labor organizations which
ale seeking international uppolt in a
campaign to avert VAL ibid.
, 1925-10-08

Fee, Sept. 18.-Abd e) Krim premises
his followers that the pleasures of para.
disc will be great for those Of his follow
ers who die in he WAY against the in
yader" which he and his brother are
Waging. Nevertheless, fer tie past ten
days his faithful have been making
wholesale desertions to The French. bid
, 1925-10-08
10 OUT LOCUSIS.

Mexico City, Sept. z0.-It is reported
that q Now Gccree las Teen ra3cted in
The State of Iobasco taxing all persons
who smoke il public d appear mtoXIcat-
cd in public. Tie police vii! demand
evidence Of the payment Of The taxes by
ali persons found smoking or intoxicated
in the streets. The l|Cyerues thus col
Iected will he applied 10 fight the locust
pI~agut.-Ibjd.
, 1925-10-08
WINDSTORM IN

Bermuda, Sept. l8.-A severe wind
storm here today resulted in two deaths.
There was no property damage. The
storm was followed by ore Of the heavi-
est rain1alls in months. Ibid.
, 1925-10-08
INTERNATIONAL PEESS CONFER
kNCE.

Geneva. Sept. 19,-Hymans OF Belgium
was selected to make a favorable report
to the assembly on the plans to hold an
international press conference IN Geneva
based Uh resolutions presented by Yanez
OF Chile ana Meulah oil Uruguay. Ali
national press associations representing
both newspaper owners ana working
Journalists will be invited. Ibid.
, 1925-10-08

Washington, SER. 20. Ccnrern pyer
tie rational fire los was shoWnin Presi-
dert CcoIidae's PROCLAMATION for Fire
Prevenlicu Week, which viii begin Octo-
Der 4 His p|roclamajIon published today
says that 1924 losses from fires were Is,
, 1925-10-08
No Slavery In The Phil
pines.

Geneva, Sept. 16.-S.aveIy or peopage
does not exist il any toIm III HE Fhihp-
pines according to q cen uncation de-
, 1925-10-08
Brief News From Everywhere

GERMANY ASKS ONLY FAIR PLAY.
New York, Sept. sex Chancellor
Wirth, who arrived here for the Inter
parliamentary Union conference at Wash
lngton. said that Germany asked only
fair play from the other nations in work.
ing out her economic and industrial pro
blemS. Ibid.
, 1925-10-08

600 lives and $548, 600, 900 in property;
which is SIS per capita; while Great Brit
aims property loss per capita is only
$J.-Ibid.
, 1925-10-08
STAIN in FLORIDA.

Miami, Sept. I9.-Au olu fashioned
Spanish village ltnnnlsconl OF couquio-
TACO. Gays Will 1t buIlt heIe surrounded
by adobe walls. II viii be nance Pueblo
FeIz, and Will contain Spanish shops and
d huge thtalIe u Spanish architecture
ion The presentation Of Spanish plays
and pageanls. The attendants viii wear
Spanish gaIb. Ibld.
, 1925-10-08

1lLDkN SIX IlMLo CHAMPION.
Forest Hills, Sept. 10. = Richard Tiiden
won the national tennis championship TOR
The sixth successive year, conQueIIng
Johnston 4 ., 1l.9, 6-3, 46, 6-3.-I tod.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
LOS COLONOs DE CANAs
DE PUERTO RICO

*
81 honbre mace libre; su cere-
bro es la espada, su voluntad /;
su valor es la bandefa que 10 con
duce al triunfo de Ii libertad y
de Ia supremacia.
FL conocinaiento de su supre-
macia 10 hace valiente, luchador.
intrepido conquistador; su olyido
10 convierte en- debil coborde,
que tiembla ante 10 pequeno.
Ell instinto de grandeza es Ell
homo sdpiensa, el estfmulo que
10 separa de los otros seres, Colo
candolo en- el pedestal glorioso
del. dios de la creacion.
Sinembargo, este ser que mace
libre, que trae desde mas aha de
Ia cuna el sol en- su cerebro por
debilidades cue la psicologia no
ha podido senalar, Sc despoja de
su nacimiento Y Sc entrega al
misticismo de las tinieblas y a
Ia superstition de las sonlbras.
De astro Sc convierte en- molecula,
de monarca en- siervo.
iSe debe acaso este a la de-
cadencia de esta generation en-
ferma. a es que el hombre lego
va al pinaculo de Ia grandeza y
rendido desciende vertiginosa-
mente hacia el abismo?
iEs que nuestro pueblo va no
tiene orgullp, honor, prestigio y
amor propio i?
iEs que Ia grandeza ajena nos
ha dado miedo
les que, porque somcs pequenos
tememos la lucha, Y, cobardes, nos
horroriza la muerte?
iPor que no pelear como nues-
tros abuelos y rnorir en- Ia arena
por Ii dignidad de nuestros dere-
chos y salvar asi el nombre de
este pueblo nuestro?
SPor que tanto grito Y tan poca
acci6n? iPor que ser tan debiles
y hablaf en- demasfa, y no dar
Ii batalla cuando todos Ia an
siainos?
lie hablo Ia isla y en- parti-
cualr los colonos; a esos mi-
nefos que enriquecen al grande; !;
! & esos que estrangulados Sc niue
rem de hambre en- su propia mi-
seria; al mas que trabaja y al
menos que tiene.
Las centrales nos chupaD; sus
ventosas nos arrancan toda i1nes-
ira sangre. Somos como en- item
pos coloniales; sus esclavcs, y
raas que esclavos, sus bueyes..
Queremos que la constitution
nos ampare Que los legislatures
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
Sonora: Conserve sys
JgsveSaGs1G y LOzaaa1a

Esun hecho conprob que las mu-
jeres envejecen mucho mas temprano
que los hofnbfes. Esto da lugar a
mucha infelicidad; con perd6n sea
dicho, a veces hasta a descalabros en-
la vida domestica.
Generalmente Ia culpa es de Ia
mujer. Els una tendencia natural de
la mujer casada ell descatsdGrse de s1t
salad. La idea moderna es muy al
contrario de este; es de que toda
mujer tiene ell deber de conservar su
juventud Y lozanfa por el mas largo
tempo possible Sc 10 debe asu esposo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

q sus hijos, a 81 misma, a la sociedad.
Sonora, tome Hero Nuxado por
una temporada csda vez que sienta
disminuir sus fuerzas, su attractive,
los buenos colores de la saIud. Hero
Nuxado lie traera nueva vida al orga-
nismo entero. Enriquece la sangre,
tonifica los nervios, restaura vigor
vivacidad. En- los Estados Unidos
donde hoy reina suprema la mujer
Hero Nuxado es lreconstituyente
favorito de millares de sefloras. Pom
gallo prueba. ToGas las buenas
farmacias 10 venden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
.EIabIa el Representante ST. .CumpiaaO

nos proteian con leyes. Que cor
ten los tentaculos de estos pull
pos de orc. Que nos den leyes
sabias que prOtejan nuestros de-
rechos de propiedad. Que nos der
iguales armas.
Y toda Ia isla grita. Y en- todos
los rincones Sc comenta el pro
blema de Ia sucrosa, de la pureza
del tanto por ciento, de las Il
bras de azucar.
Necesitamos qufnicos que nos
representen, que nos protejan,
cue obtengan 10 nuestro, que nos
impartan justicia.
Todo este es muy justo;. sobrada
raz6n tenemos.
Ito duda alguien acaso?
Pero, pobre pueblo este de CO.
bardes enfermos, de hombres-mu-
jeres, que hablan y hablan, pero
que cuando hay que usar las ar
mas Sc caIIan 0 huyen.
ST, somos un pueblo de cobar-
des imbeciles, y por ESQ siem-
pre- seremos esclavos.
70 oi sus gritos, estudie ell
problema, v conoci la verdad de
todo; Ia razon les sobra; solo
piden 10 que en- justicia es de
ellos. Y exponiendome mil alta
ques presente mi proyecto. Como
legislator v como coiono era mi
deber proteger este pueblo, que
sufria atropellado y demandaba
mi apoyo. Nj proyecto Up. de Ia
G. 1861 despues de haber estu-
diado a fondo todas sns fases,
10 presente. El pueblo, creo 10
accgi6 muy alegre. Sc opu-
sieron sus enemigos, pidieron un
hearing. Yo, animado de los
a4cna = i q i
rnejores deseos, envie como tres
gaientos telegramas, cartas circu-
lares, avisos toda la isla, a las
asociaciones locales de agricuIto-
res de Puerto Rico, los colonos
importantes, los sufridos, a esos
cayos gritos Sc oven aGn. Les
avise para que cornpareciesen ante
el Comit6 de Agricultural y Ira
ta5o de la Camara de Represen-
tahtes y estuviesen al lado de mi
pFoyecto cue es el de ellos, y ex-
pusiesen sts puntos de vista y 10
apoyasep.
'sLos cite varias veces. Llg6 el
dia, y nj an solo coIono, excepto
uno de Caguas, compareci6.
Este pueblo apatieo y cobarde
que grita desde lejos y Sc esconde
i no da q frente en- Ell campo de
b2talla, no. rnerece cue uno Sc es-
fuerce por el.
Por ESQ anuncio por medic de
estas lfneas que mi proyecto sobre
sucrosa, etc., para bien del eolono,
10 dejare dorrnir en- comite hasta
que este pueblo reaccione de la
inercia y apatia en- que esta inn
bufdo.
Lo aviso para que no os ex-
francis 81 no oyen mas de el.
Asi queda salvada mi respon-
sabilidad como legislator, CO.
mo puertorriquelo que quiere ayu-
dar a su .patria.
Cuando esteis dispuestos a pc
lear, pero pelear valientenente,
aqui me encontrareis en- Ia fila de
eonbate, dispuesto a morir a
veneer. Sabedlo bien.
~ 1r4ns1YA No
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
In TemediO CasGTO.
para las GSnsS

He aqui un simple remedio case
.ro que rapidamente obscurece el
cabello cano. Simplemente c6mpre-
Sc en- cualquier botica una cajita
de polvos Orlex, disuelvase en- aqua
y aplfquese al peIo con un peine.
No Sc cae con el roce y no es abb
solutamente pegajosa. Pru6bese es-
ia maravillosa preparation hoy
misno 81 Sc quiere parecer veinte
amos mas joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

/ In la lanldfa 0e
Representatives.
RELAcIoN DE LOS PRoYECTos
j DE LEY, QUE ENTIRE oTRos,
HAN sIDO PREsENTADos EN-
LA CAMARA DE REPREsENTAN
TEs, 1MPoN1ENDo NUEVAs
! coNTRIBUcIoNEs PoR DIsTIN
Tos coNcEPTos
P. DE LA Q. 3s2.
! Contribution Especial por el ter
'nino de dos amos, a todo vehiculo1 de
motor, cuya tasaci6n alcance a 500.
90, mas, por escalas pfogresivas,
desde $500 a $4,000.
r. DE LA C. 3O4.
Contribution de por ciento ad
valorem, sobre las gosnas de vehf-
eulos de motor, cue Sc vendan en-
Puerto Rico.
F. DE LA q. 1877.
Contribution de 8 centavcs sObre
cada gallon de gasolina que Sc venda
oonsuma en- Puerto Rico.
P. DE LA 6. s45.
Contribution de medic centavo por
libra de sal Que Sc produzca, ven-
6a consuma en- Puerto Rico, 0 sea
80 centavos Quintal, sobre i'm pro-
ducto cuyo valor intrfnseco de pro-
ducci6n fluctua entire 10 Is cen
tavos quintai
P. DE LA C. 472.
Para autorizar a los Mlmicipios a
imponer cobrar, en- concepto de
ratentes, una contribution annual, so
bre todo negocio D industria, por
escalas clasificaclones.
P. DE LA G. 4S2.
Contribuci6n de I'M 10 por ciento'
sobre cualuuier ganancia o dividen-
DO en- las bancas alemanas de cual-
adier HipodrOmo establecido en- Pto.
Rice.
P. DE LA G. 474.
Derogando y alterando la Ley de
arbitrios con ilnpOsiciones de nnevas
contribuciones I.icencias.
Por cada carrera de caballos $40.
90 en- vez de $500. Por los premios
cbtenidos en- las mismas por cien-
10. Por Ell montantc de los tickets
de entrada los Hip6dromos por
tiento. sobre arena gravilla Q pOlvi-
llo 2 centavos cada metro cubico.
sobre piedra triturada grava
5 centavos cada metro cnbico.
sobre por cada quintai de ce-
aento centavos. Juego de Mani
curissno, 20 por ciento ad valorem.
Mantcnes de Manila 20 por ciento
ad valoren. Alcohol desnaturaiiza!
do para ser asado como comDustibIe,.
pagara un derecho de elaboration de
3 centavos por eada gallon.
Traficantes ambulantes al por
mayor en- perfumeria Que contenga
alcohol $500 y $1,000 cada tres
1neses.
Traficantes en- joyas legitimas Q
de initaci6n, perlas y piearas pre-
ciosas senni-preciosas pyimera cla-
re 100000 caaa tres meses; segun-
da clase $4,000: tercera clase $500.
90: cuarta clase S4oO,O0s auinta
clase $4,000. sexta clase s1oo,oo::
ssptima clase $1,000: octava clase
$500: novena clase $3.50 y ldecima
'clase 1925.
Las patentes EN- vigor son:
Primera clase $1,000; segunda ella
Sc $500: tercera ciase $3.50 Y
cuarta clase $500.
rraficantes ambuiantes en ID. i'd:
Primera cIase $4,000: segunda
cIase $500: tercera cIase $4,000:
cuarta clase $500: dllinta clase
si2.50: sexta clase $6.25: s6ptina
csase $500: octava clase $3.50.
Las patentes en- vigor son como
sigue:
Primers ciase $3.50: segunda
ciase $e.25 ' tercera cIase $500.
Sc funnora cue hay 81 proposito
de imponer 5 centavos cada gallon
de miel y IN tanto por ciento a los
rr6stanos. bancarios, hipotecas. etc.
a&<
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

P. DE LA 9. 3e2.
Contribution Especial pOr el ter
nino de dos amos, a todo vehiculol de
motor, cuya tasaci6n alcance a 500,
90, 0 mas, por escalas progresivas,
desde $500 a $4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

Contribution de medic centavo por
libra de sal Que Sc prOduzca, ven-
6a consuma en- Puerto Rico, sea
80 centavos QuintaIs sobre i'm pro-
ducto cuyo valor intrfnseco de pro-
ducci6n fluctua entire 10 a Is cen
tavos quintai.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

parade
auteO sduFpae
R. : rsbrsr0 L
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

stoiiiaS dc ptItuIDa-
cion y,antes de que
el NAL Sc agravc,
apresGrese a com
prar el Compuesfo
Vegetal de Lydia
E. Pinkham que
eS como una ga,
rantia de salud y
de ventura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

@. CUMPIANO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

Las labores del
coIegio, unidas a
las ilaturales exl-
gencias de la vida
diaria, restan fuer7
zas a las jovenes.
Z cs precise que
sean fuertes Y ro-
bustas, para sentirse
Ibres y dichosas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

r. DE LA C. 304.
Contribution de por ciento ad
valorem, sobre las goinas de vehi-
culcs de motor, cue Sc vendan en-
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
Eh Ia Cdmara de
Representatives.

RELAcIoN DE LOS PROYECTos
DE LEY, QUE ENTIRE oTRos,
HAN sIDO PREsENTADOS EN-
LA CAMARA. DE REPREsENTAN
TEs, IMPoN1ENDo NUEVAs
coNTRIBUcIoNEs PoR DIsTIN
Tos CoNcEPToS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
FL Problema

Ell Compuesto Vegetal de Lydia E.
Pinkham produce Ia regularidad en- la
menstruacion y hace que desaparezcan
los dolores durante ese periodic. Con el,
Sc quitan las punzadas en- la espalda, la
nerviosidad y la irritabilidad.
Este I'd. pendiente de los primeros sin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

P. DE LA 6. s45.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

z. UG LA =. 4I<f
Para autorizar a los Mlrnicipios a
imponer y cobrar, en- concepto de
ratentes, una contribution annual, so
bre todo negocio D industria, por
escalas clasificaciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

-. OE. LA ~ 1Df.
Contribuci6n de centavos sobre
cada gallon de gasolina que Sc venda
consuma en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

Durante esa epoca es euando hay que
procurar mantenerse vigorosa y sana,
porque Ia joven enfermiza, Ia que ex-
perimenta agudos dolores durante Ia
menstfuacion, sufriendo fisica y mental
mente, CORE riesgo de quedar marcada
por los padeeimientos para Ell resto de
la existencia.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26

To levy a privilege tax ON billboards
for aid of the schools.
To create a general board of medical
examiners.
To repeal the publicity law.
To provide for the selection of Com
missioner of Education by the State
Board of Education.
To provide for the inspection of
drug stores.
To create a State Board of music
examiners.
To prescribe penalty for the circu-
lation of slanderous reports.
TO require\the logs of oil wells filed
with the State N6eologist
TO provide a system of courts mar
tial for the Arkansas National Guard
TO pay the old claim for the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
TO regulate working hours in bak-
cries and confectioneries.
To compensate owners of trees de-
strOyed by State Plant Board.
To provide for a millage tax to erect
necessary buildings at state institu-
tions.
To prohibit monopolies in consum-
able products used in homes.
TO provide for summer school at
YelIville.
TO give the keepers of livery stables
a lien on stock.
Fer Workmens Compensation law.
To issue Si2,5OO,OOO bonds for road
districts
To promote bee culture and protect
the industry.
TO prohibit pupils of public schools
from belonging to.secret societies.
For the more rigid protection and
conservation of fish and game.