davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Service for Worship and Preach
ing Of the Word at IL.
Evening Gospel Service at 1880.
Mid-week service for Bible Study
and prayer, Wednesday at 1880 p.
n.
The pastor will preach two
Christmas sermons. The Mo:nirg
theme will be christmas Con-
vsrts." Matt. 2:l1; "They saw the
Young Child, and fell down anu
Worshipped Him." The evening
theme, Goods Good Will TOWARD
Men," Luke 2:l4; "Glory to God in
the Highest, and on Earth Peace,
Good Will Toward Men," Special
Christmas music at both these ser.
vices. Celebrate with Us our bless
Cd Savior's birth.
The Sabbath School will give .
program and some other good
things Christmas Eve, Wednesday
December gath, beginning at 1880.
Everybody invited.
Golden Church had = great rec
ord last Sabbath, winning both
morning and evening. Arvada leo
By quite . large margin in tbs Sab
bath School contest. The score
now stands:
En1Aao Or Ck,,rrh Arvod, Az
Golden $50 8. 8. Arvada 100
Come out to all the services this
Sabbath, and help u win.
Clinton Reed, Minister.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18
WANT COLUMN

Il you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure q loan. or have fire
Insurance written, See T. S.
1n.I
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-A LOT Of barrels Keys
and hogsheads for sale, also bny
work horse. w. J. Wertman arc
Son. Phone Arv. sew. 24-:3
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

Mrs. Ira Kirkpatrick has been on
The sick list this week.
Is 'sslidIs1ua cyl. loJ eql1osqnS
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

suit or q girls coat, see Mrs. Mol
let, at the Cleaning shop, Barth Bldg.
25-4p
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

The Arvada School Board 10 ready
to receive bids for hauling the
small children from Griffith to and
from school at Arvada. Bidder to
furnish suitable auto equipment.
Long time contract will be given
to right party. under certain restrict
ions. Apply to
J. J. Weber. Secretary
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

FOR RENT ROOMS. J. s. Mol
let, 318 Wadsworth Ave. 24-4p
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

WANTED-About 1000 lbs. Of corn
Anderson, Box AZ, Rt. l. Golden,
Colo. 27-1t
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE Shelled corn 1926 per
100 lbs. on place. Ketner, Arvada,
1O8 J, s. 27-1p.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

FOR sALE-A fresh Jersey Cow.
Call First State Bank, Arvada.
"a If
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-A kitchen Range at
your own price. Come and see It
and make offer. Arvada 6b-M.
071A
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18

FOR sALE-Seven Thorobred Dur
oc Jersey, eligible to BE- registered
VT. about 100 lbs. 3 sows, 3 gifts,
and 4 bears. One Thorobred boar
VT. about 275. L. c: Elliott, Arva-
da. 1851. Up
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18
MORE EGG TONIC.

FEED YOUR HENS MORE EGG
Tonic and increase the sgg output
Two or three times. Try Il and be
convinced See H. 8. Burton In Ar
vada.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18
FOR sALE-EXPRESS wagon, cider
press. ]. ]. v tbber.

FOR SALE Fourteen ten weeks
old pigs. $3.50 Ugh; also two fi-.e
brood sows. Marshall, Box 200
East VALLEY Ave
FOR SALE, two month old pigs,
Phone Arv. 65-W.
J. H. Nicholson, Griffith Station.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-12-18
AUXILIARY PRUNING
CARDURETON.

Starts . cold car. no hot water
needed. This device il just ~ ei.
ficisnt ~ it, simplicity, conserves
your battery satifaction guaranteed.
G. 8. SCOTT, Agent,
ARMADA, COLO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
GOVERNOR TO POSE IN MOVIES.
VIII Hnrangue Riotous Masses on
Wax Records Also.

Gov. Smith will quiet the riotous
masses by an address on "Reconstruc-
ton from a platform In the Universal
film Industrial department Tuesday. His
words will swing perturbed and raging
multitude to satisfaction and content
ment as the camera cranks on.
Before he makes his debut as a film
actor the Governor will go to the Victor
laboratories, where he will make the
same speech into a reproducing instru-
ment. from which specially loud voiced
records will be made. The reconstruction
campaign will put travelling wagon on
tour of the State. from which both the
film and the record will be operated
Thus the people will learn just how the
Governor looks when he thinks about
reconstruction and what he thinks
about it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12
Offering Unusual Values this ueek
SMART SEPARATE PIECES

. SNlAHI SEPAKA1E PIECES
Skunk Scans-one or two animals.
5000 to 1000
Skunk Scarfs and Shawl Collars
$500 to 1880
Wolf Scafs in brown and battleship grey.
$3.50 to $500
Scarfs. Shawl Collars and Stoles of grey
squirrel.
$500 to $1,000.
Mole Cape Collar beautifully fashioned.
105.00
Mole Capes-the last word in style dis
tinction.
1880 to 41O.OO
Beaver Scarfs and Shawl Collars.
1890 to 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-12

HAIR NETS

A comprehensive assortment Of fine Human
Hair Nets in cap or allover shapes. Light
and dark auburn. medium. dark and light
brown. blonde and drab blonde and black.
Allover Nets. 49,. 90 dozen
Cap Nets, ~, 15o each
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

Salem Sunday School commences
at II o'clock new time. Sixty five
present last Sunday and waited for a
minister who did not come.
Several attended memorial meeting
in Carthage Saturday night.
Kenny NIiller's mother is quite sick.
Mrs. Kincaid is also on the sick list
Two inches of rain fell monday morn
ing. Don't worry; it will be dry on
the first of July.
Farmers are having time with
weeds in the corn and it is too wet to
cultivate.
Chester Hamilton has moved into
Mr.. Hackney's house north Of John
Elliott's.
Clarence Simmons and family
spent Sunday at Ray Berrys.
Miss Rose of Alba is visiting Mrs.
Carter.
Miss Pearl Alexander is visiting
Ruby Bull.
Mr.. Blauth's place has been sold 9
second time. This time to Mr.. Mont
gomery, formerly our genial Raleigh
man.
The families of jim Bull, Clarence
Ferguson, Lum Carter, II. Rush, Sam
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
BLUE AND BETHEL.
MISS EDNA YATES.

MISS EDNA YATES.
Mrs. Geo. Morgan, Mrs. Will Crockett.
s. r.. Mitchell and wife and Mrs. Quillin
called at the Frank earns home Thurs.
day.
Harris Coleman and family visited
Sunday with John Hefley and wife.
Clyde Wagner and family spent Mon
day in Alba.
Geo. Arner and daughter Geneva
spent Sunday with Guy Arner and
family.
Lee Mitchell and family called on
Mr.. Suter and wife near Oakton Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Yates and daughter Edna called
on Mrs. Ray Bowman near Jasper,
Thursday afternoon.
Lizzie Stonehocker spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. Mark
Cones.
Mrs. Geo. Arner called on Mrs. Cot
ton Sunday afternoon.
Steve Lucas and family visited Sun
day with l.. Lucas and family.
Mrs. Fred Mitchell and children,
Mrs. Harve Edwards and children and
Mrs. Cotton spent Thursday at Geo.
Costley's.
Gladys Millsrd spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ray Brous.
Veva Hobson called at the Houston
Cline home Saturday afternoon.
Eva Cline is spending a few days
with Roe Cline and wife.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
SHERIDAN NEWS.
Mrs. Joy KERNEY.


II. E. Gresham and family enter
tanned Miss Fern Patrick and Fred
Gresham and family Sunday.
Fern Harvey, Frances Gresham and
Alice Templin attended the rural COM
mencement exercises at the Carthage
High School Saturday.
Alice Templin called on Marie Owings
Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. d. Hoff of
Carthage is also, visiting there.
Leslie and Alice Templin took din
ner with w. ID. Wood and family Sat-
urday. The entire company motored
to Carthage in the afternoon.
Miss Marie Owings and Carl Ballard
and wife were among those WHO visited
the peony fields at Sarcoxie Sunday.
Frank Wolfe and family visited Jas
per Owings Sunday.
Miss Fern Patrick is with us again
having closed successful term of school
at Underwood. We will have Miss
Fern with us next winter also as she
has been chosen to teach Sheridan the
coming term.
Miss Marie Crow of Carthage spent
the weekend at home.
George Wood visited his grandpar-
ents, ID, N. Wood and wife, Sunday.
Several along our route attended
commencement exercises at Jasper
Thursday night.
Miss Essie Wright spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Charley McClin.
took.
Floyd McClintock and wife spent
Tuesday at Charley Keener's.
Fern Patrick spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Bob Gresham's.
Helen Harvey spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Earl Harvey's.
Charley, Floyd, Basil and Will Nc
Clintock and Fred Powers. Ernest Nc
Council and Earl Laudenslager anC
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Winans ant
daughters and Miss Essie Wright wer,
picniclsing at Dry Fork Sunday.
Several from the neighborhood wer'
Carthage visitors Saturday.
Joy Kerney and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Harris
Fred Gresham and family spent Sun
day at Bob Gresham's.
Mrs. Charley Keener and her sol
John and daughters, Mrs. All Gresham
of Montana and Mrs. Whitfield o
Warrensburg visited Mrs. Floyd Nc
Clintock Friday.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
LEBANON.
Miss ZoAH ANDREWS.

Mrs. Earl Fay OF Dade County visit
ed her cousin, Will Lyman, last week.
Mrs Martha Rex and Mrs. Ernest Rex
and son spent Sunday afternoon at
Fred Winters,
J. r. earns suffered a severe attack
of rheumatism last week but is some
better. ~. s.i4z,
Miss Helen Hickman called at c. S.
Andrews Friday evening.
John summerviile OF Joplin is visit
ing at Fred Winters.
Parker Andrews spent Sunday after
noon with Fred Lee.
Mrs. Thompson spent Wednesday
afternoon at Mr.. Heckman's.
Fred Winter and family spent Mon
day and Tuesday in WEBB City.
Miss Helen HSpkman left Saturday
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22

McReynolds and d. o. Follmer went
to see the peony fields at Sarcoxie Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackney of Kansas
City spent Monday visiting Sam Nc.
Reynolds.
The aid society meets with Mrs.
Laudenslager Thursday.
John Thompson and wife Of Jasper
were visitingat Matthews Wednesday.
After storm please turn on your
phone and save lots of trouble TO cen.
trail and others.
Everybody enjoyed the serial in the
News. 1t was beautiful story and
true to life-The News has good serials
The one preceding-"Tarzan OF the
Apes"-was very interesting and was
grand on the screen. A number O.
the Jasper News readers went to see it
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
Siqns of Mourning.

In Italy the women wear white gar
ments to show their grief, and-the men
clothes Of brown hue. In China white
is used for mourning by both sexes.
In Turkey, Syria, Cappadocia and Ar
menia celestial blue is the usual tint.
In Egypt yellowish brown, the hue of
the dead leaf, is deemed proper; and
in Ethiopia the natives wear gray as
the emblem of mourning.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINRR.

James Kaufman and Grace and Miss
Elsie Selars visited Sunday with Earl
Harvey and wife,,
Ella Mikesell spent last week with
Mrs. Deason.
The Farris boys and Marion King
called on Rene Lucas Sunday.
Roy King and wife spent one evening
last week at Marion Kings.
Will Law and family were in Pitts
burg Wednesday.
II. e. Coiner was Carthage visitor
Saturday.
Harry Bunnell and family were Car
thage visitors Saturday.
Miss Elsie Kaufman visited Mrs.
Coiner Thursday afternoon,
Misses Mary and Lottie Lee Stock
dale spent Thursday evening with Hol-
lis Stocledale and wife.
will Law and family spent Sunday
afternoon at j. G. Laws.
H. f. Coiner made trip to Lamar
Friday.
Mrs. Oldham and daughter spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Gertie Stockdale.
Mrs. Jake Kaderly visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Larabee.
Mr.. Hasbargen and family spent
Sunday in Boston.
HI. e. Stockdale and family, Cal Old
ham and family, Hollis Stockdale and
wife and Ray Steelman spent Sunday
at Sarcoxie.
Miss Helen Hickman left Saturday
morning for Springfield where she will
attend business college through the
summer.
Fl. e. Stockdale's family spent Mon
day at Grandma Stockdale's.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22
to take business course in Of one the
Spri N off old rolIa0oc

Springfield Colleges.
Miss Maude Bergman OF Carthage
visited Saturday night and Sunday
with Zoah and Ocie Andrews.
c. s. Andrews entertained at dinner
Sunday Miss Maude Bergman of
Carthage, Ernest Ellington, Arthur
pugh and Orville Andrews Of Jasper.
Ocie Andrews spent Wednesday after
noon with Helen and Elsie Hickman.
Geo. Seal and family, J. HI. McCul-
longh and wife and Mr.. Bell and wife
all Of Opolis, Kans., visited Sunday at
the Armstrong Home.
The Jasper news., 1919-05-22

ENVY" said Uncle Eben, 'is one
Of de unpleasant symptoms 'sperieneed
BY folks dat has been tryin' to git
somethin' foh pothn'."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
10 QUE DICE UN AsTRoNoMo
Felix de URANIA.

Un astr6nomo ingles, Mr.. Harlow
Shapley, ACADIA de publican ell resultado
de sus calculos relatives la distan-
cia que nos separa de ciertas aglome-
raciones globulares de estrellas de la
estructura del sistema galactico, VIA
LACTEA, dicho de otro modo.
Segun Mr.. H. Shapley, ell grupo One
ga del Centauro, uno de los mas es-
pl6ndidos del cielo, Sc halla veinti-
tres mil ANOS-LUZ de nosotros, Y CO.
mo la luz recorre 77.OOO leguas por Sc
gundo, resulta que esta NADIA MAS
que a i217.741 MIL MILES DE MI
LLONES DE KILOMETROS!
Diez siete aglomeraciones de estre-
Has distan mas de Glen mil afios-luz.
Ell nimero zoos del catalogo general
de las nebulosas esta doscientos mil
afios-luz, sea ia 1898. .4O0.O 900 miles de
millones de kilometres!
Use fguran ustedes 10 que viene
ser ESQ?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

guardadora del corazdn de SUI raza
arrebatada la entraiia americana
Pero donde ell artista, Abelardo, lie
ga mas alto, es en- algo que no es la
estatua en- 81 nisma; en- algo impal-
pable vago, recojido, robado por su
cincel este ambiente, estas monta-
mas, este mar, a este cielo, a esta
raza indolente y taciturna, de lineas
oblicuas y complicadas de piel cobriza
" de actitudes estaticas, como mitos,
como iconos, frente una lujuriante
vegetaci6n que Sc hace lenguas por fla-
blair por sus colores, por la infinita va
riedad de sus lineas, por la diversidad
imaginable de pajaros cantores, por Ell
sonoro caudal de sus rios, por su fau-
ma por su flora en- fin.
Y es toda esa riqueza, es todo ese
tesoro, ell que. esta encerrado precisa-
mente en- la planta en- la mano, en-
La frente Y en- la mirada de la escul-
tura de Abelardo que, debe ser timbre
de orgullo para Ell Arte Nacional do
minicano :.
Nosotros, puertorriquenos de. buena
cepa, y artistas de coraz6n, es decir,
hermanos dos veces, tendemos la dies
ira al escuItor, y al dominicano, para
felicitarle al par que nos descubrimos
reverentes.
Guqtova rnpm
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
GAMING DEL sENTIMIENTo

Deiando yo Ia scnda que segIia.
me inferno por tus ojos... y Observable.
a medda que ellos me internaha.
algo como 81 albor dc nm nuevo dia. .....
Sin t6rmino el canine que cruzaba.
V mudo de una ex6tea algeria.
me detuve penSar. que sol daria
aquella claridad que contemplate.
Hay caminos que apagan q aenio.
unos son .pedregosos otros llanos.
soupm SCI sp rutIud Hurslm VI omoS
es aquel que conduee al scntimicnio.
de todos los caminos, el cHmino
mas dooroso. -. ipero cl mas divino
Francisco Garriga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
NUEsTRA PAc1NA LITERARIA


mas
abodore nven
clones de mer se
reazar labor precise establecer
una ofci
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
que la mudanza nos va cOstar un


pico?
Jupiter es ell hijo gigantic del Sol,
es nuestro hermano mayor. Ha naci-
do de la misma nebulosa cue la TERRA,
que ell Sol, que todo nuestro sistema
planetario. Razonablemente esta com
puesto de iguales cuerpos y tiene cons
titucion analoga. Pero es mayor, mu-
cho mayor, inmensamente mayor que
nuestro mundo. Por ESQ aparece tan
espl6ndido, tan magnifico, aunque esta
de nosotros veinticuatro amos de dis
tancia en- proyectil de canon. Por ESQ
puede darnos alojamiento comodo 81
queremos huir. -por 10 menos con la
imaginacion-- de este viejo mundo
nuestro.
ST representatives la TERRA pOr un
hombre de estatura regular Q.70 me-
tros) y Jupiter por uno de sus habi-
tantes -admitiendo que existan- que
conserve la proportion a los tamafioG
de los mundos, Jupiter vendria repre-
sentado por un gigantic de unos 19 me-
tros de altura. iDiez y nueve metros!
Para guardian los respectivos tamafios
entire los seres Gle la TERRA Y de Ju-
piter, estos deben ser once veces ma
yores; mejor dicho, once veces mas al
tos, once veces mas anchos y once We
ces mas gordos. Figuraos, lectores, que
estos hombres "joviales' ''jovia-
nos'' Sc les encargara de guardian el
orden pNblico en- la TERRA. lSeria
una cosa pintoresca! Pasearian por las
Ramblas, dominando las casas mas al
tas las torres mas enhiestas.
Jupiter es grande, el mas grande de
los planetas. Su suelo es 125 veces
mayor que ell de nuestro mundo. Su
volumen, 1900 veces mayor que ell de
la Tierra. La masa de Jupiter produ-
ce, naturalmente, mayor attraction y,
por consecuencia, mayor peso. Esto
produce efectos muy interesantes. Ca
da kilogramo pesa EN- Jupiter algo mas
de dos y medic.
Un saco de carbon de nuestros cua-
renta kilogramos nominales, pesara en-
Jupiter cerca de Glen kilogramos, y un
kilogramo de garbanzos seran dos
medic i'm verdadero encanto la
solucion del problema de subsistenciat
Pero este trae una consecuencia ira
gica. Ell hombre "jovial'' es decir,
ell habitante de Jupiter, con sus diez
nueve metros de altura, con su volu-
men 1900 veces mayor que el hOmbre
terrestre, Y con una gravedad veinti-
cinco veces mayor, Gsabeis cuanto pc
sara proximamente? iPues unos $4,000
kilogramos Ese es ell equivalente
nuestro hombre de setenta miserables
kilogramos. Y 81 para un traje no
sotros necesitamos tres metros de tela,
ell hombre ''jovial' necesitara tres
cientos sesenta.
iBuen porvenir para ell que haya de
vestir a una familia numerosa!
por hoy basta de Jupiter. Todas
estas divagaciones tienden a una sola
cosa: a dar idea de la distancia Y de
la magnitud de este hermano nuestro,
de este planeta gigantic, immense, ma
ravilloso por ese por otros conceptos
Que iran saliendo. Miremoslo brillar
cualquiera de esta noches despeiadas,
y al yer sus poderosos destellos, Olga
mosle fraternalmente:
-isafud, hermano Jupiter!
Felix de URANIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

La Fe habla con el. Ella vive en-
su alma. Siente su impulse sost6n,
Y hasta We en- su vision sofadora su
dedo mistico que lie sefiala Ell camino.
IQu6 mas quer6is de este poeta ori.
ginal? Las grandes ideas dormidas
silenciadas despiertan de sus suefios
corren agitandose hacia el alboral dc
la luz divina ................
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
EN- TU LAUDo

VA llcvaS m laurel mas 60 alo
De SaturanteS y olore~as flores
Que regalaron Yates sonadorc>
Para que fuese> luego coronado
LIeva algo ma, tn lra cmpreudednra
Para haccrtc ma, languidp -ouurn
Leva una luz tn musa W>piradora
Como cnccrrado en- un bottom dc oro
tn mentc cs >ohadora. diamnutma
Hacia ii vicnc Il aura ccfrina
De perfume \ dc gioria ruamorartr
................... ........... ........
Bai6 Ia muNI del altar ditiuo
Sobre las alas &c n pucrIhc aarno
IIacia el propileo templo corenar.e.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
BLAsoN

Ia Srta. Mercedes Calder6n.
Reina de los Juegos Florales dc 1919
Nendo vuestra fgura desde Ia escauata
hago, Reina mia. genufexi6n.
entire joven hdalgo una rubia azafata
oue han de haceros entrcaa de vucstro real blasdn.
Es. vucstro aris ocratico blas6n scnoril.
quedan eternanentc burilados en- II
vueStro romano busto de peril
mi laurel 49,.
Jose l. dc Diego Padrt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

isigue poeta. adelante. por 81 felix
sendero. y cuando iiegues al ol,imo e.
Gallon dc Ia escalera de Ia Gloria. re
cuerda un amigo que va psregrinando
por Ia incertidumbre. abismado por tar
tos suehos. dcsdshado solo ~
Jose Agus,in GUERRA.
Rio Grande. = u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

Sc We uno obligado tener tanta
indulgencia con los que anna, que sin
que nos demos cuenta, ese derroche
Sc va llevando al carifio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
Ell LLANTo DE LAS AN1MAs'
(Para Pepita Medina.)

AG aka NNAte AA~eeAh"fF
Como un guardian eterno, como un
page encantado, Sc levanta triste y
nostalgico en- uno de los costados de
Aguadilla, el Cerro de Las Animas'.
Ell Cerro de LAS Animas" es ell
nombre mas adecuado para csta her.
mosa cordillera que no deja de ve.ar
por la ciudad, que poetica y conhada
Sc duerme en- su seno. 49,
Las campanadas del temple. las son
risas de las mujeres y el bulliciO de
los nifios de escucla, todo repercute
en- los picachos del Cerro de LAS Ami
mas, y desde ALI tOdo va al cielO.
- fNn~-~ Il. tGT a.s4...~nfr Lnre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
DE TEXAS ARRIBA
UNA VISTA AL
MUNDO GTGANTE
DE JUPITER.

DE- JOPlIEK.
Miremos al cielo ahora, ell una no
che cualquiera que este despejada. Els
quiza la epoca del aiio mas adecuada
para contemplar bellas constelaciones.
Pronto nos namara la atencion un as
tro magnifico, brillante, esplendido. Sa-
lie per Oriente hacia las cinco de la
tarde. Sc eleva deslumbrante ma
jestuoso, y pasa por encima de nues-
tras cabezas hacia Ia media noche. Bri-
la mas que Sirio, mas que Rigel, mas
que todas las estrellas restantes. 81
teneis la curiosidad de mirarlo con unos
anteoios, con unos prismaticos de seis u
ocho aumentos, 10 vereis con SUI disco
redondo, recortado, brillante, como una
moneda de plata fuertemente ilumina-
da. iEse astro es Jupiter!
Pocas veces Sc hallara en- mejores
condolences para Observable. Cuando
la atmosfera terrestre es SEGA y trans
parente, los astros brillan con extraiios
fulgores. La absorcion terrestre es mi
nina. La luz de los astros llega a
nuestra vista a los aparatos astro-
n6micos con las memories p6rdidas po-
sibles. Por otra parte, las noches lar
gas dan mayor obscuridad mayor
tempo de observation.
La distancia media de la TERRA al
Sol es de 149 millones y medic de XII
l6metros; la de Jupiter es, por consi-
guiente, de 628 millones, fin de
Junio, casi, 800 millones mas. Cada
semana que pasa Sc alicia de nosotros
pr6ximamente diez millones de kil6me-
tros mas.
-iEche usted millones!- dira ell lee
tor, un POGO alarmado--. Lo que in
teresa es saber que tempo empleare-
mos en- negar Jupiter.
Veamos. He aQui un aerOplano for
midable. Ha servido en- la guerra para
sembrar la muerte y Ell espanto.
Ahora esta ocioso nos servira de
vehiculo para nuestro viaje celeste. Vue-
la horas y horas razon de $50 XII
l6metros; 5qu6 otro vehicuIo podriamos
hallar en- la Tierra que fuese tan ra-
pido?
Anotemos bien los datos fundamen-
tales: distancia, 628 millones de kil6-
metros; velocidad, $50 kilometres por
hora. Todo esta isto para el viaje.
Ell aeroplano viajara dia noche, Sc
manas y meses, sin interruption. Nues-
ira imagination, mas poderosa que to-
das las fuerzas naturales, lie dara ga
solina, grasa, energia indefnidamen-
te... ICuanto tardaremos en- llegar
Jupiter? Hacemos una sencilla divi-
sion y nos quedamos un POGO asusta-
dos iTardaremos UNOS QUINIEN-
TOS SETENTA AMOS! Isl que llega-
riamos fresquitos!
Cambiemos de vehiculo. He aqui Ell
canon Paris, ell canon famoso que
disparaba a 100 Kilometres de distan-
cia., Tambien esta ahora ocioso y po-
demos usarlo. Acomodemos nuestras
ansias de viajar por el Cosmos EN- un
proyectil y hagamos que nos facture.
!Ya esta! Partiremos la >velocidad
asombrosa de mil metros por segundo.
Para ell hombre, este es algo porten-
toso, sinceramente estupendo. Supone-
mos que ell proyectil lleva bastante
fuerza para salvar la atm6sfera, para
cruzar los espacios estelares y para lie
gar a Jupiter sin perder velocidad.
Siempre vamos mil metros por Sc
gundo. iva es correrl ICuando lie
garemos Jupiter? Hagamos otra di-
vision. iYa esta! iTardaremos vein
ticuatro amos! Una friolera 5verdad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
coNGRATULANDo

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