davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
HOneyCreek-- =.
And Sumpter

Sumpter - Miss Irma Rischmuel
Ter spent her Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with her parents near Merri-
mack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanusa and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Buelow were entertained at Thank
sgiving dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Scherve at Mid
dleton.
Mrs, Eliash has returned to the
Chris. Kindschi home after spend
ing a week with relatives at Prair-
lie du Sac. Il. f.~
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alvin went
to Madison Tuesday when Mrs. AL
win intends to have an operation
for goitre. Mrs. Anna Alvin from
Leland is at the Robert Alvin
home with the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stewart an
sons had Thanksgiving dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Grass near Black Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kiefer from
West Allis spent from Sunday I'M
til Monday at the Henry Hanust
home. -,
~
A crowd of neighbors remember
ed Mrs. c. Besitzky with a sur
prise for her birthday Saturday ev-
ening. A good time is reported.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Happy Hill
News Notes

North Freedom Mrs. Paul
Wick and Ida Ray were recent Wis
itoPs in Milwaukee.
Miss Boetcher visited our school
recently and reported good work
being done.
Miss Leveta Gall is employed at
the home of Herman zantow's near
Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Drey and dau-
ghter Ethel, Carl Glass and Clar-
ence Zimmerly, of Milwaukee, Mrs.
Alfred Zimmerly, Mrs. Harold
Platt and two children of Baraboo
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wick last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Ray and dau-
ghter, Bertha, Of IrOnton were
weekend guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Wick.
The party given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gall last Satur.
day evening was well attended A
good time was reported by all.
Adela Kloetsch, who has been
quite i'll the past week is some bet,
ter. A card shower was given
her by the. pupils and teacher of
the school.
Mr.. andf Mrs. Paul Wick, Dolores
Wick, caIra and Mrs, Gust Gall and
Mr.. and Mrs William g el5nke at
tended the school board Convention
at Baraboo, Monday. esa4.
Mrs. Alfred Zimmerly is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Paul Wick this
week.
Miss Ida Ray spent Sunday even
ing listening over the radio at Rich
ard Ulrichs. IL
Several from here attended the
program and plate supper at the
Maple Hill school, Agood time
was reported by all.
Emil Dunse sawed wood Thurs
day. 38f@$
William liam, Jr., spent. the week
end with his parents.
Louis Zantow spent the weekend
with his family. '3t9@5
Pearl Zantow spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Louis
Zantow.
Several from here attended the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
ing at Baraboo.
Viola Dunse was an overnight
guest of Viola Armbruster one
night last week.
Elmer Leatherberry's entertain
ed relatives from Wonewoc and
Hillsboro over the weekend.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Inventor Sues
: Radio Groups
For go Millions

Boston, Mass.-Damages of $50,
100000 are asked in bill OF
complaint filed in federal court
here Friday by Reginald A. Fess-
enden of Newton, inventor and
scientist, in which he charges
eight corporations Ebing a ma
.tional and international business
with establishing a monopoly. The
suit is brought, counsel for. Fes-
sender explained, under the pro-
visions of the Sherman antitrust
act and the Clayton act.
Asks Triple Damages
Fessenden, who lists thirty
eight patents, largely concerned
with radio appliances held by him,
asserts that the General Electric
company, the Radio Corporation of
American, the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, the West
ern Electric company, Inc, the
United Fruit company, the Wire
less Specially Apparatus company,
the Westinghouse Electric Manu-
featuring company and the Unit
ed Radio Telegraph company have
formed a combination in restraint
Of trade through which he has SUI
fered damages amounting to $780,
100000. Under the provisions of
the federal law, it is claimed, he
may collect thrice that amount.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
.LkS Hold
Service FOR
The Departed

George F. Baldwin, Madison,
gave an impressive address Sun
day afternoon at the local club
rooms of the Baraboo lodge of
Elks. The occasion was the annual
memorial services of the lodge for
departed members. Mr.. Baldwin S
talk was a fitting tribute to the de-
ceased members as we'll as the
lodge to which they belonged. He
said probably in no other organi-
cation is the expression, Am
My Brothers Keeper" better ex-
emplified than in the order of Elks.
A fitting tribute to mothers was
also included in the address. Mr..
Baldwin said if he had his life to
live over again it would be one Of
complete service to his mother.
Exaulted Ruler E. S. Johnston
presided at the services and the
program also included the follow
ing:
Opening Ceremonies-By Lodge
Song Beautiful Land Male
Chorus. Directed by Ben Jones.
Observation-Disclosures Chaplain =
Walter Roy Turton.
Solo-Selected- Dan Roberts
Memorial Roll Call-.Adolph An
dro, Secretary
Solo-Selected--M E. NJ Doll
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Mortimer Valley
N'ews Notes

Mortimer Valley-The rlen of
the Wesleyan church met at the
home of Archie Shore Thursday
and had a wood bee. The ladies
went also and held q missionary
meeting.
Ronald and Walter Mortimer are
enjoying riding their new shetland
pony.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thoenes and
children were Sunday visitors at
the Arthur Hutchens home.
Earl Mortimer spent Thursday
night with Walter Mortimer.
Mrs. Oscar Shoe went to LaValle
Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10

Closing Ceremonies-Lodge Of
ficers
Song-Softly Now the Light OF
Day-Male Chorus. Directed by
Zen Jones.
Benediction-Rev E. c. Henke
"Star Spangled Banner Audi
ence.
Members of the local lodge who
died during the year include: T. H.
Tudor and John Daily.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10

Frazier and Charlie Higgins homes
for a couple of days on account of
Ernest being i'll before getting
settled.
Mrs. Monroe Bump is quite i'll
with neuritis.
The Albert Ziegler family took
dinner Sunday at the John Cum
mings home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Former Baraboo
Boy Writes Of
Life In India

The following letter from Rob-
ert c. Hill, who is now in the Or
lent, engaged in oil prospecting
for the Whitehall Petroleum Corp.
Ltd, tells Of his moving to Mani
pur, Assam, in North Burma. Last
spring he completed a 5000 foot
hole at Lahore, in the Punjab
country, which was the deepest
ever put down in Asia, MF. Hill
spent part OF the summer in the
Hashmir hills, waiting for the
cooler weather.
Under date of Oct Is, he writes
to his sister, Mrs. H. c. Duncan,
of this city:
II am now located at Manipur,
and living in government bung-
allow. | have been here about a
month, looking after the unloading
Of the material as it comes in and
only about twenty carloads have
arrived so far. | had very nice
trip coming down. The railroad
service was good We had COM
partment first class cars all the
way, equipped with electric fans
and shower bath, also very good
dining car service. The trip was
I,76O miles. We spent week at
Calcutta and found it rather high
priced place. My hotel bin was
$500 a day for room and meals,
but it was very good.
Ships Are Plentiful
"a great many ocean going
ships come into Calcutta. 1t is a
bout so miles from the sea on a
big river.
"They have some fine parks and
things of interest. The queen Vic
toria memorial cost $10,000,000
and is wonderful piece OF work.
There is a banyan tree in one
Of the gardens that would cover
the whole village of North Free
dom. Some tree, but it is true,
nevertheless.
"Our camp is located on a very
high hill, about nine miles from
here. The material has to be taken
up by a cable hail, at one place in
making 700 feet, we go up 400
feet. We have about 100 coolies
working at the camp. They are
about half civilized, wear no cloth
es, and carry a big knife in belt.
The women work with the men.
THE climate is not good, some
parts of Assam have the greatest
rainfall of the world. In about a
month the monsoon will be over
and then we are supposed to get
some good weather.
"The mosquitoes are bad, they
are the fever carrying kind. Some
Of the men have been sick but /
have escaped thus far. The days
are very warm but the nights a.
getting cooler
1.-The natives are of many casts,
The plainsmen are mostly Hindus,
but the hill tribes resemble the
Chinese. They are wonderfully
built physically. Many of the wo-
men wear nose and ear rings, also
ankle and wrist bracelets.
Cow Is Sacred
1.-THE domestic animals, such as
horse and COW, and goat, are only
about half the size they are at
home. a fully matured COW will
weigh about 400 pounds. The bull
lock, or COW. is sacred with the
Hindu. They killed small one
out at camp for the white mans
mess, and twenty Of the Hindu
coolies quit. The hill tribes will
eat anything, dead or alive. The
main grain of India is rice. Along
the railroad track for a thousand
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10

the Milwaukee Trinity Lutheran
church on January second at six
o'clock, followed by a reception at
the Wisconsin club.
Mr.. Hildebrandt is son Of
Mrs. Josie e. Hildebrandt, form
erly a resident OF Baraboo, and he
is a nephew of II. X. Page of this
city. He has spent many summers
at Devils lake and he enjoys quite
an acquaintance in this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
new OFFICERS
OF G. A. R. POST

The following officers were cleo
ted by Joe Hooker Post-No. 8 al
their meeting, Saturday night:
e, l.. Palmer, Commander.
E. K. Hill, S. V. c.
0. A. Hurlburt, j. V. C.
Jas. Dibble, Chap.
T. J. Nettle, Surgeon.
H. Delap, Officer of the Day.
A. Fry, @. M.
VIM. Burton, o. Of G..
B. H. Towle, 1st Del.
NJ. Pratt, End Del.
o. A. Hurlburt, 1st Alt.
S. M. Dubois, End Alt.
E. L. Palmer, Trustee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Move From BarabOO
To South Fairfield

South Fairfield - Charlie Hig-
gins helped the Ernest Ziegler
family move Friday from North
Baraboo onto the farm in Fairfield,
they recently purchased and vacat-
ed by Addison Newell. The Zieg-
Ter family stayed at the Marion
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
Wedding In
Milwaukee Of
Interest Here

Invitations have been sent out
to the wedding of Miss Rhoda
Elizabeth Koch to Harold Curt
Hildebrandt, which takes place at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-10
COL [)S
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hokrs
until three dosAs
are taken. The
first dose always
gives relief. The
second and third
d o s e s completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
to take. Contains
no quinine Or OPT
atas. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com
pound. Price,
Druggists guar
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Fine quality tan and white
striped duck has been used
to make these awnings.
They are 8 feet 6 inches to
the frame, with 12-inch VAL
ance and are mounted on
round galvanized rustless
frames, complete with all
necessary fixtures. Sizes 80,
SO, AZ and 4s inches to fit
space % to 30 inches.
Kann's-Third
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

tarlng lf in his hone community. building grrat art center and maintaining it. And Ur. Frank Crane. thp wurcr. in whose life ii means more than an c)s". And there alt many others cannot paus,. to ,numorato. They have fouEI wo must no longer think music Is only a thing of ntcrtain- m,nf. II Is essential 10 the d,>olop- ment Of d community along worthy lines. You must make th4 commu- uity suffice unto ItS"21 place in which 70 live, rot only make n living. Plant tho roots Of good music in tho comlnunl'v and il will grow into a thing of beauty. IJN -ahIdtng and or Ierj}. neglect II. and you Will have ia"5"ss llsoIJrrly Igjy thing,
 "Nhe' trc interest 'u music on Q human basis: cultivate is human side. contact that everyone will un- dor>tauI. Preach d now gospel of h"asIv that tls ir with r,,ry other gospel. ,,,ry other creed. that clim- mates all proiudices, and mak,s for satisfied and ideal community. Let your club be no longer club for [ few peop'" hut one doing q noble scr}irc for thc many. Nix art with businrsS-gnI do lt on a husinceelike basis. Most musicians have done rothioc for music itsolf. nothing for ari, but only for self Reverse the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
HNN IlITH IN CHINA.

Washjne.au. Ntv 1&.--(Ap)-D,- Y. 'la. a ~'rmE r,rrr.fiz,I go}- r"fmn' .r.fla.E M. h' "slgn-
 ..i ]. T Haa vas >rrsSsrd ny Dr. Jr"rr G9n1 Sah1rmar. former mm- '@' P 'a Na1a. nho tcIay began 2 >1 rios of "1a'' 'r'nr's win President Cuojjg- anI sat- d,u#rtmrn, Of rnia.s w-ore .oaN0g .or DorIn to 'ako up his 1lu.s as ambassador 70 G ~many o'Her nations ran best a. China, ae e.NI. by maintaining q taals-ot1 ponev aul ny baving fai'' a.l patience in 'H. Cuin,sc 10 work ou' their own aGIslr~. The fact that fuo Tnt,3 ~tl',~ lad not sought special privileges or territory in China. he eid.d. has done murh 70 increase fts rrae'jre among tao Nhinese. nr. Sr.urman crprctS 'c IcaHa for E'rin n about a month.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
SHOWER FOR MISS PoLUMBo

Miss Irene Tcmpleton of Walnut street gave a miscellaneous shower last evening at her home in honor of Miss Mary Polumbo. Miss Po- lumho vas the recipient Of many beautiful and useful gifts Vocal selections were rendered, games played and refreshments served. Miss Tolumbo will become the bride Of Frank White in June.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
UPLIFT OF MUSIC IN
 NEW BRITAIN COMING
(ro'mnIcI from IIrst lasD

"Now comes tIy 44rstipu. low to Eo' 10 inc mass s. We must rrgard tIis tyne of music as no' Iing some thing for tho 1"w only. Thc Amct- ran public likes t0 aat, thing, sold to il; fl understands norMng SO well as advertising Most people think you musicians ar. a .o' oT faddis' s who arr laNn- d lo' of 'un out af it. But the remainder of tho popu- lation can get just as much fun oE of il as you Io. 1hrs c3u feel the great cmo'tous Hh,rrn' iu music. and will respond to ch.M.
 "The citizcns Of 'hs community should be doing moro for tho well fare ot this community than huldng factories, Ask Charfcs N Srhvab. the great steel maEn1'e. who devotcs one day a week 'ntir,Iy to music and fosters q at o,,ry opportunity. T|rre is Grorr" Eastman. rhe great kodak man at Eochfet"r. x. Y, who { has put millions uf uoIars into fos-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

process and work for the city in which you function. It is time We allowed the rest of the world 10 realize music has something for everyone. II is something that Is es- Scntial and fundamental for the community as well as an art value. and this ought to appeal 10 many who have not yet been identified with it's universal appeal"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
POLICEMEN RESIGN,
 CLERK APPOINTED
RouSkie and Doherty Turn in
 Badges and Step Out

The unanimous acrcntance o' tho resigua'ious from tho local police force of Policemen Thomas J Gou- ski and William Dohnrly was the chief business transartcd nt n" meeting ot tluH boarl of po.jro com- missionors Inst ugn' In oIh'iom the appointment ot Wi'uam HHcvA- nor o' Wallace slrro' as oIrrN Tn tho police office at an annual sa.'y of &i. aUU was na1'. as w.,l ls fho apnoir'mrn, o' Inc following Sup.r- numorrJ.s l.nu's llor',r Eay- mo0I Mount an2 ryrus Srloonmah- ,r. Tho arrncauo0 cr Frank l.. %t- patkl fo" aUrwHwau' #s >DnIV3 police officer D. t'., ycpun 'f"t- tcr. anl lrl' of Inopoi SrnhorNrr 'or HproIUw0 0' as a sGrrrnuuler- ary were tabled. Tha annual aud monthly reports o| Police Chief WtNam c. Hart wera also uall oyer uH'u special meeting 10 take place tonight The proposed Installation Of a police lighting system VIII also he taken Up at tou.Eht's meeting
 ronrernI.r tnr rase of Policeman Dohorty. u.mlors of the commits sion last rjrr' stated 'hat c'r'an complaints wh5~u have at various times uoou maI" both to the cm~f Rnl commission have lcI to q rtau- za'on on r3o rar' Of inc officer that To vas lot fttoi tor noir- wo~H. Tno commission '~ o' the same opinion. th. members aJl '.r'- Ing flat Uonmy d,d uo, aprcar alfo to er3e7 a- all ,1a prop.r roo- cortion or the tutGos nf a police of- nr"r Tho commission refused 10 discuss tho DonsM resignation, Roth rcsicna'ions are Q laNe effect, Jano !.
 Tho comm,ss.Qn a'eo las' night lIstanc1 To ,ho qualifications of Jolm r. c'NoIU of 273 Chasjuut street and Robert ". ThUrs'ou for tha police clorhsnj7
 Hart'~ Recommendation
 The adoption If >p.0wI .f""s ID ird.co youa- men to join the s'utr- numaury d.r1mmeat in or'er that vacancies aaI a.1lHous 10 lue r"gu- lar ranks may ho aided. the a1lI- ton Of mru 10 fna r.cl.lr depart- mont so 'ha. tho r-p.l iurreasc in the -rov.H oC 'le o.y and the consnQl.ur t0oraasn in traffic may be alrQuatoly hanI.oI, the addition of two more mon 70 Inc motorcycle squad, 'hn purchase of an au'omo- hile ror invcsN=a on work in the detective huroal 'he creation of another rapraiUov .u th" police dc- partmrr. so lint d ranking officer may dt all times ha in charge, and the creation ot a 1ieu1enancy in the detect1e bureau are the rocom- menIalous of Cnlof of Police Wil- liam C. Hart in his annual report to he 1ah,u ID a tho special meet ing Of ,ha board of police com missiorers tonight.
 Chief Hart 1 lis report prcparol a memorial 70 he late Policeman James Shc'y as follows: "Ohiccr James SEouy had bocn patrolman Of this department for IS years and his violent death at the hands Of Gerald Chapman, the notorious criminal whom he surprised while in the art o' hurE)arizing inc safes in the Davidson x Lo}onthal store, was a great shock ID this depart ment and his loss is sincerely felt hy all. Ofictr Sholly was a faithful and efficient officer. He died a hero
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

rn. e-ed for other cities. 13'ue. H.-
 hi~1r'1s rrcnvoro3, l,1>o: 1a'1' e. '."r, 7aHilso roon1,rci 2@1H4t,, c..9 r"rat.r.L 5l71%4A total B." oc25l.
 ". 'a. a'r'~rs 'u,.le by mcmbcrs Q. ,uo ." ~.tl}a uur"au, tho fines of a..4or la-.~ "anu''1 10 &lGI15, .n-'s H.r- 2l..>t-5; other fines, '..t-- aei costs tL2tI4S, 'o,a. s 4>---.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
ACCIDENT HURTS FATAL

los Angeles. May lS.--William Henry Knight. eo. writer and leo turer on scientific subjects, form or San Francisco publisher. died yesterday Of injuries received in an automobile accilent. He was ma five of Nv York.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

Tho income taV has been abolished in Newfoundland.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Our Hosiery Greatly
 Reduced

Ladies pure silk, full fash toned hose, guaranteed good wear, in all shades. Reg. $t.GS pair. Anniversary Nr HO sale Price. pair .. D sOO
 Ladies pure silk thread Hose, >cmi-fa>hinnrd; a new pair fl dissatisfied. Reg, SL00. Anni- VCr>arN sale 7N
 Price, pair ,.,..,,,., @ @
 Mcn'~ "lron' NOX, made ni good combcd yarn. in all Colors. Reg, 25c pair. Anni- TO- ycr~ary sale Price, pr. l SC
 Children's McrCerized SoX, checked or plain with fancy tops in many CoIors. Reg. 50C pair. Anniversary ON
 sale Price, pair ,..... OON
 Childrrn'> mcrCerizcd SOx, in plain colorS and all sizes. Reg, 25c pair, Anniversary IT, sale Price, pair ...... 4 V
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Remarkable Savings
 onSummer Underwear

for the entire family.
 Mrn's twO-picce Balbriggan Underwear, Reg. 59c. Anni- vcrsarN Sale m
 Price. piece ...,..... OJC
 Mems ribbed Union Suits; ttlca make, short sleeves. ankle length. Reg. $1.:5 suit. Anni- yersary Sale on
 Chiidren's Union Suits: Spick and span make, In ribbed and nainsook athletic styles; blOm- CT knee or plain in all styles. Reg 3oc. Anniversary 1Eo Sale Price ........... tOC
 Ladies ribbed Artcx Union Suits. made of thc finest yarn in shell or cuff knee, bodice or band top. Reg. 9Sc. Annivcr- Sary sale 1n
 Price ......,.......... ISC
 Ladies' Summer Vests. ArtCN quality, Reg. i0c. Anniversary Sale or
 I'flCP .,.........,.. oSN
 Boys BlOuscs, made of the very best madras in a very neat assortment Of ColorS and stripes. Sizes S-t6, guaranteed fast color and many 10 choose from. Reg. aSC. Anniversary 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

CO que Sc lie atienda Sc ha observa-
do que una letrina bien construida
es mas usada y en- aquellos casos en-
q. la letrina es de mejor contrucci6n
q. la casa, Ell due1o mejora esta para
adaptarla a las condolences de la le-
trina. Esta Ease de nuestra labor,
como puede verse, no tan solo con-
tribuye al exito de nuestra campa
ma. sino que trae como consecuencia
un meioramiento gradual de las con-
diciones de vida.
DADA LA INfPoRTANCIA DEL
PRoBLEMA DE LA UNCINARIA-
SIS EN- LA ISLA, Sc HA DADO
oRDENEs A ToDOS LOS JEFES
LOCALES DE- SANDAL PARA
QUE DURANTE Ell PROxTMo
ANo DEDIQUEN PARTE DE sU
TEMPO A LA ATENCION DE LA
SANIDAD RURAL. HASTA HA-
CE POGO LAS ZONAS RURALES
EsTABAN CAST CoMPLETAMEN
TIE ABANDONADAS; PERo HE
MOS ILEGADO A LA CoNCLU-
SION DE QUE Ell MAYOR PRO
BLEMA SANITARTo RESIDE EN-
LOS CAMPOS. LA UNCINARIA-
SIS PREVALECE UNIVERSAL
MENTE EN- LA IONA RURAL, Y
AnEMAS DE LA MORTALIDAD
QUE CAUSA, REDUCE GRANDE-
MENTE LAS RESISTENCIAS Ma
TURAIES DEL QUE LA PADE-
CE En- Puerto Rico la poblaci6n ru-
raj alcanza un 5000 de la pobla-
ci6n general; LA PoBLACIoN UR-
BANA AUMENTA RAPIDAMEN-
TIE DEBIDo A LA EMIGRACIoN
CoNsTANTE DE NUESTRoS CAM
PESINOS Y Es ENTIRE ESToS
NDIvIDUOS, DEBTLITADos PoR
LA ANEMIA, QUE LAS ENTER
MEDADES CoMUNEs EN- LA GU
DAD ENCUENTRAN SUS MAS
FACILBs vICTIMAs. Podemos afr
mar ademas que ell uso de letrinas
disminuye grandemente la contami-
nacion de los rios que suplen de
aqua potable a una gran parte de la
poblaclon tanto urbana como rural,
reduciendo por 10 tanto Ell peligro
de brotes epidemicos de fiebre til
foidea y de otras infecciones intes-
tinales. La propia atenci6n de La Sa-
nidad Rural es, pues, un problema
fundamental en- cualquir programa
de indole sanitaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
LA CARTA RoJA

GSabe usted 10 que es la Carta
Roja? Es sencillamente un docu-
mento, mediante ell cual, cualquie-
ra persona puede afiliarse al Par
lido Socialista, pagando cierta
Quota, Y teniendo derecho dis
frutar de todos los privilegios
que pueda ofrecer esa agrupaci6n
polftica.
Actualmente, hay en- el Partido
Socialista, seg1r los informes que
hemos obtenido en- Secretarfa, al
redor de cinco mil asociados, que
han firmado su Carta Roja, y fl
guran como los miembros oficiales
del partido, teniendo en- sus ma
nos la direction de dicha colec-
tividad politica. Los demas Gin
cuenta mil socialistas, no inter
vienen para NADIA, exception de
dar su voto ell dia de las eleccio-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
FUNoIoN EXTRAORDINARILY

En- Ell teatro de las BANDERAS
el dfa 81 de este mes Sc efectuara
Ell BenefIcio y Despedida de RAUL
DEL MONTE. Un adios San
Juan, dara el popular actor y EN-
presario pues embarca para la HA-
BANA en- ell vapor 'HABANA''
Raul, va a quedarse en- aquella
capital, por dos razones. Una fuer-
te Empresa Teatral 10 ha comisio-
nado para que nos envie, las Com
pafias y Varieties de mas Exito que
Sc encuentran actuando ALA, y por
cue Raul va ocupar un sitio en-
Ell nuevo Gobierno Cubano, por sus
meritos contraidos con ell partido
Liberal y por la antigua amistad d lie
une al General GERARDo MACHA-
DO presidente electo, que tomara
possession Ell dia 20 de mayo.
En- La function habra de todo, Pc
liculas, obras, sainetes, variedades
musica criOlla, novedades Y rega-
los de merito por valor de $50 do
lars obsequio de las casas: PADIN,
LAS NovEDADEs, FELIX LOPEZ
Y Los MUcHAcHos.
Los precios, no pueden ser mas
equitativos Luneta so, Ninos 25 y
Galerfas 10 icuanto pan por me
dio! Como dicen los cubanos.
Nos dice German Castanera, que
esa noche Ell que no llegue tempra-
no Sc quedara en- la Gale, por que
son muchos los pedidos de 1ocalida-
des.
ALA iremos, a despedir Raul.