davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. us .I.. vlnnpt reach .hc dIsrEs.l -.rr'.... -. ". -, There .s only one way 70 cure c--uTr.FI deafness. G#J t.I' .f F,y - .Gy .,J .-... llHicLy. Catarrhal E.u:r.ss is caused " m in- famed '....,iun D: ,h. G.g,- ...ing Of tha Eus-.s.rnr t",nn I!ls tube IS mIamcD s,I hay. -.aouHs sogad or i'm perfect q .ri.r. .,.. -h.s {, is entirely t-.Ir-uTr..4 r.1 n-. ..Iu.-t and this tube r"-tarrd to i.s aurra:I ""nLl,ton. hearing HiN h,. tnE'r"w.r 'n .s"--- Nlny cases of deafness arr clr-..I .- "-la.Iu, which is -u .aunu.a condition .f the, mucous sur faces. Hsrs Ca'nTra Med C.ciue acts thru rn" blood ,a tae E..a..s zu.!Sces Of the syS'ru
 Wr r.H r.vc C7. 7 .0ired Dollars for -U" .Ha~ 'I .'t'g'.aG. T,af,mga tat caHIyt h' C--,. ly ! 'rs C7 .r.h ...r4.Cine. Cir. EG.IIa fro. d.. urr- r.sts. --"
 A. d. ,-.!-st-. TrlS,'n O
 Adv eTt isem ent
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06
DONT EXPERIMENT
You VII Make No Mistake If You
 Follow This Adycs

Never neglect you Kidneys.
 R you have pain In the back.urii ary disorders, dizziness and nervous ness. It's tine to act and no time to experiment. These are frequent- Iy symptoms of Kidney trouble. and remedy which is recom- melded for the kidneys should be taken n time.
 Doan. NIney Pills are e good remedy to use. It has acted etfectT ely h many cases in this country.
 Can slagwsy residents demand furthsr proof than the following tes timonial?
 B. ". Johnson 221-1Oth St; San Pedro. Cal says; 'T had att acks of packache and soreness a. cross my kidneys. felt dull and languld, Mornings and it was hard fer ne to do any stopping or lifting. TRs acton of my kidneys was irregu lar. I used Doan's Kidney Pills for theses attacks and they Were just what I 1seded. Doan's were not lorg in relieving the aches and'patns across ~y back and putting my kid- aeys iR good order"
 Price Soo. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan'g Kideny Pills - the same that Hrs. Johnson. had Fost- ey-Nllburn Co;, Mtgrs. Buffalo. N. '
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06

,ood Kipng, artist and author, professor in the British School of Art. He educated et the United Services College Westward Ho, North Devon scene of the lurid Stalky novel.
 At IF he was in India oneo more a jouru list. Before he was 24 he had completed "9lain Tales from the Hills" and six of his best stories which established his fame throughou the world. !n the tales of native life and adventure "beyond the pale. India was revealed with briancc color and passion unsurpassed; Mulvaney and his PSe She eXu. berant Soldiers Three" eaptivated men from sea
 
 Within the next 10 years, kPliug travelled round inc world married, lived in America, England and South Africa, and finally became imbued with i'm. perialism as almost to destroy his art.
 His "Barraek Room Ballads" and Seven Seas" revealed him as inspiring roet who "sp!ashci at a ten-!cague canvas with brushes of camc!s hair"
 Of his three novels, "The Light That Failed" is tale of Suez; Captains Courageous" of Gloucester fishermen, and 'Kim," breathes again the subtle and mysterious fascination of India.
 With the Jungle Books" kiplins enthralle1 a audience. These, and the ineomparable "Just So
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06

Co to KeIlers for your Ice Cream everytIne, No disappointment there.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06
CONDENSED CLASSICS
 CAPTAINS COURACEOUS
By RUpYARD KEELING
Con4euai'on tp ycms; 8 Corrolp

Rusvsrd KuinR was born 1885, Bombay where hs author, professor te
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-06

killed the enshrIned the hearts of children the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17

with sixteen and one-third and Valley
Falls and Central tied for fourth with
fourteen. Northeast, the other Kan
sas City school to enter, scored four
points thrue the proves of Surface in
the weights.
Argonia could afford to send only
one representative, Axtell, but that
worthy exhibited a wonderful pair O..
heels to the entire field in the mile
event and won it with ease. duplicat-
ing his feat of a week ago in the state
meet. r.
AS is the custom the relay proved
the thriller with the outcome uncer-
tain suntil the last men were engaged.
The crack Winfield quartet was forced
hard to defeat Central and Manual.
and the tape found a closely punched
trio of sprinters gasping with the Kan
sans having the edge.
The summary:
50-yard dash-Stewart: Valley Falls, and
onds.
1o0-yard dash-Fisher. winfield; Stewart,
ter. Dodge City. Time 10 So seconds.
120-yard high hurdles-Dobson, Winfield
Mcleod Mcpherson; Reichart, Valley
Falls; Mckinley, Central. Time II rs sec
Onds.
22o-yard hurdles-kearney. westport
Burlingame. Time 26 As seconds.
22O-yard dash-Fisher. Winfield; Lock
WOOD. Central; Griffin. Burlington Stew
art, Valley Falls. Time PC As seconds.
Quarter first race)-Lott, Central: Jones
MCPHERSON: Hudson, Winfield; Stewart
Elmdale. Time % As seconds.
Quarter-Griffin, Burlington; Mitchell
Winfield; krouse. Valley Falls; Sterling
Lawrence. Time IS 1-5 seconds.
Hair mile-Simms, Pratt; Moudler. Man
ual; Buckner, Westport; CIapp, Logan
Time minutes Z seconds
Mile run-Axtell, Argonia: Goodrich
Valley Center; Davis, Winchester: Foster
Manual. Time minutes AZ seconds
Pole yault-Dobson, Winfield, and Nc
Known, Pratt, tied for first; Stewart Val
ley Fails; Norton, Manual. Height II feet
6 inches.
High jump-Norton, Manual; Kearney
West Port; Anderson, Topeka; Colby OF
lola, Waddell, of Westport, and Dobson Of
winfield, tied for fourth. Height feet
Broad jump-Norton, Manual: Wise Win
chester: Clark, Chanute, and Stansel, Nc
Pherson, tied for third. Distance 20 feet
Shot put-Norton, Manual; Surface
Northeast; Wilbur, Lawrence; Marshall
WeStport. Distance &C feet inches.
Discus throw-Stevens, Winfield; Norton
Manual; Stansel Mcpherson: Surface
Northeast. Distance l12 feet 10 inches
Relay-Winfield, Central, Manual, West
port. Time minutes Al seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17

Want to Deal in Wheat Futures.
Chicago, May 17.-Grain men of
the nation meet here today to con-
slider resumption of trading in wheat
futures following expiration of gov
eminent control May 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17
New Hair Remover
Gets Roots and All

Here's the greatest thing for hair-dis-
figured womankind that has happened in
a hundred years! A way to actually re-
move the roots of superfluous hair-easily,
quickly, and harm!essly! A method that
does away forever with shaving, electro
lysis, and the application of preparations
which merely take off the surface hair.
The new phelactine process is so certain
to remove the hair entire, roots and all.
that druggists are finding 1t one of their
best sellers. There's no odor or mussiness
about phelactine and it is entirely nom
poisonous-a child could safely eat 1t. Get
a stick Of phelactiae today, follow the sim
pie directions, and you will have the sur
prise of your life. With your own eyes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17
BAITLED FIFTEEN INNINGS.
Poor Coaching on Bases Kept Wash
burn from Earlier Victory.

Due to poor coaching on bases.
Washburn had to fight fifteen innings
to defeat Southwestern Saturday after
noon at Western League park. a three
Dagger by Kennedy, Ichabcd center
fielder, in the fifteenth, brought in the
winning run.
Joerg pitched the whole game for
Washburn. striking out nineteen
Moundbuilders and holding them down
to three little bingles. Hinshaw, on
the mound for the visitors. struck out
eight men and allowed eight hits.
The Ichabods played an errorless
game. Southwestern's card was fairly
clean, with only four bungles.
Had Washburn base runners re-
ceived proper coaching. the Blue
would have chalked up runs earlier in
the game, but the coaches were not on
their job and the men on the bases
were running wild. The same was true
of Southwestern.
Score by innings: Ri z.
Southwestern 900 600 600 900 OOO-O 3 4
Washburn .. 600 600 600 600 O01-1 o
Summary-Bases on balls-Off Joerg. .:
off Hinshaw. O. Hit by pitched ball-By
Joerg, L; by Hinshaw, , Double plays
Southwestern, >: Washburn, o. Struck out
BY Joerg. 10; by Hinshaw, s. No errors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17
AGGIEs NOSE OUT X. q.
Win Track Meet at Lawrence by a
Point Margin.

Lawrence, Kan, May 1.-THE
Kansas Aggies nosed out Kansas uni
versity in the track meet Saturday by
the narrow margin of q points The
for first in the high jump. giving 51s
points TO the Aggies, and deciding the
meet The score was 551 Il to 532s.
Watson of the Aggies broke the X.
Z. record for the two-mile run by
stepping the distance in minutes, Al
seconds, one hundred and fifty yards
ahead of Massey of Kansas.
Bradley of Kansas came up to form
as winner of the Pentathlon event of
the Penn relay meet, massing 1725
points for high point man OF the
meet. Firsts in the broad jump and
shotput, and place in the triple tie
in the high jump gave him the points.
Gallagher of the Aggies was next
with first in both hurdles and second
in the 1oo-yard dash, a total of IS
points. The meet was a dope upset
ter from start to finish. Many of the
''sure points" of both sides were lost.
In the 440-yard dash, Rodkey was
doped to win with Turner, Aggies, sec
ond, but Nelly of the Aggies won the
race with a strong finish.
Kansas eight points in the pole
vault came as a surprise. as did the
Aggies two places in the 8S0-yard run.
ioo-yard dash-won. by Evans. Aggies !;
Gallagher, Aggies, second. Time; 10 sec
One-mile run-won by Massey. Kansas;
Beckett Aggies, second. Time, minutes,
81 seconds.
1o0-yard high hurdles-Won by Gala CHER,
Aggies: Bailey, Aggies, second. Time,
44o.yard dash-won by Nicely. Aggies:
Rodkey, Kansas, second. Time, So So
Coward low hurdles-Won by Gallagher,
Aggies: Rodkey, Kansas, second. Time,
&c As seconds.
sso-yard run-won by Watson. Aggies ::
Clapp. Aggies, second. Time, minutes, D
seconds
220-yard dash-won by Evans. Aggies !:
O'Leary, Kansas, second. Time. y 20
seconds.
Two-miIe run-Won oy Watson. Aggies:
Massey. Kansas, second. Time, minutes,
IL seconds.
Shot put-won by Bradley. Kansas: Bill
iugs Aggies, second. Distance, 50 feet, 91z
inches
Pole vault-Howard and Heizzer. Kansas
fled for first place. Height, IL feet,
discus throw-won by Bradley. Kansas
Pringle. Kansas, second. Distance, 110
feet 10 inches.
High jump-Bradley. Kansas: Frost Ag-
gies. and winters. Aggies, tied for first.
Height. feet. Q inches.
| Broad iump-Won bv Bradley. Kansas !;
Rodkey. Kansas, second Distance, 81 feet,
61% inches. :
Mile relay-won by Kansas. (Lobaugh,
Rhinehart. Rodkey and O'Leary). Time,
minutes, 32.1 seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17
WINFIELD HIGH WON MEET.
Nearly Doubled Count on Nearest
Rival at Lawrence Saturday.

Lawrence, Kan, May 16.-Winfield
high school. fresh from a victory in
the Arkansas valley meet and possibly
trifle stale from an all night ride, re-
peated its success of last season by de-
feating a large field of high schools in
the invitation track and field meet
here Saturday. With two brilliant
performers, Maurelle Dobson and
Fisher, the Kansans nearly doubled
the count on Manual of Kansas City,
their only rival.
A brisk wind and a steady driZzle
kept any records from falling, altho
the mark set by Evans of Usage in the
50yard dash was tied in a thrilling
dead heat between Esmond Kearney
of Westport and Stewart, Valley Falls
star performer.
ing event, Winfield totaled forty-two
points, Manual was second with
twenty-five, Westport finished third
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17
WOULD BLACKLIST DESERTERS
President OF h. C. Blues Bitter Against
Players Who Quit for More Money.

Kansas City. Mo, May 17.-Presi-
dent George Muhlebach win make
every effort within the law to prevent
Blue deserters from playing with the
Oil City. Pa, independents, or any
other baseball team, he announced
last night following French leave" of
two more members of the Kansas City
American association ball team.
Pitcher Bill Evans and Shortstop
Fabrique, altho their signatures &C.
cupy places on A. A. contracts. left
after yesterdays game, ostensibly for
the Oil City team Both admitted
having received offers that they Just
couldn't turn down"
Mickey Lalonge, last season Blue
catcher, and Cal Crum, wins occupied
the mound for Indianapolis until this
spring, also are said to have Jumped"
to the steel town team in the same
league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17
DENY PROTEST STRIKE CHARGE
Applicants for Citizenship Say Too Few
Turned Up for Work-Are Denied.

Pittsburg. Kan, May 17.-Aliens
seeking citizenship did not score a
very high average in the recent nat
uralization session in the district
court. OF forty-three applicants. only
nineteen were accepted. Twenty cases
were dismissed and four continued.
Several of the applicants were min
ers and all denied they had struck in
protest to the new industrial court law,
declaring they were willing to work
but that not enough men showed up at
the mines to justify operating. The
applicants were questioned closely as
to whether they sympathized with the
1. W. w. Communist labor party or
soviet All disclaimed any acquaint-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17
INFANTRY TIES ARTILLERY.
Two Teams at Funston Have an
Average of S8S Each.

Junction City, Kan. May 1.-THE
Fifty-sixth infantry and Eighth field
artillery still are leading the ten-team
Camp Funston league with percent
ages of .SsS. each having won eight
games and dropped one.
The division team composed Of the
league stars, easily took the measure
of Southwestern college in a game at
the camp. winning 10 to 6. in hit
and run affair. Haskell institute
comes to the camp for a game May
IS and the Camp Dodge club will be
at Funston for a three game series
May 90, 80 and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
American League.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17

auce with these radical organizations.
Reasons for Diminishing the petitions
of some of the applicants were:
Not well enough informed.
Failure to buy liberty bonds.
Claimed military exemption as an
alien; barred for five years.
Violation of prohibitory law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as vafe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles-and 70
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17

(1NE of the outstanding fea-
" lures of the efficiency of
the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) is its ability to expand
to meet conditions.
In 1919 there were 1,434, 900
more motor vehicles in the
United States than in 1918.
This enormous increase in auto
motive power made necessary
a vast increase of distribution
facilities in order that your car,
wherever it might be, should
never lose its usefulness because
Of an empty gasoline tank.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
anticipated this increasing demand and
met it amply in the eleven states it
serves with fleet of 1906 motor trucks,
a caravan of orse~drawn wagons, and
little army of $50. 900 iron barrels, so
that even In remote districts no tractor,
truck or pleasure car, need be without
fuel at any time.
Take into consideration the fact that
of the l, 434, 900 new motor vehicles
put into service In 1919, approximately
573, 964 went to farms, and you will
appreciate the necessity for this vast
distributive system.
The Standard Oil Company (Indiana)
appreciates that the automobile has
passed from the realm of luxury and
has become an essential, and that gaso-
line to run it has become an industrial
necessity.
The Company takes pride in the fact
that it has met this need In the spirit
of service, that it has been keen In an
ticipating the wants of the public, and
efficient in satisfying them through the
most perfect distribution system In
the world.
Standard Oil Company
(kndiana)
DO So. Michigaa Ave. Chicago. N
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17
"CHoC' BEER STARTS KILLINGf

Quarrel Started From Home Brew.
Salisaw. Okla. May 17.-Jess Crabb.
farmer. was being held in jail here to-
day for the shooting of Arch Strop
and Amos Coffman yesterday at
Crabb's home.
The trouble was said to have started
over Crabb's domestic troubles and
drinking "choc' beer. Strop is be-
lieved to be fatally wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17
Knoso uhat you re taking!

ASPIRIN" is the registered trademark property
of the Albany Chemical Company. The Albany
Chemical Company are manufacturers of
GENUINE Trademark Registered ASPIRIN"
Tablets. Any statement to the contrary made by
any other manufacturer is Misrepresentation of
truth 1t is well to be guided and guarded against
such statements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-17
Florence Beats Emporians.

Florence, Kan, May 17.-In a fast
game here Sunday Florence defeated
Conklin's fast team of Emporia by a
score of to 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20
YERBA ELEFANTE

meiores cOnOcidos asa la fecha
nado. Greece de 1S pies
Sc vende sea de dcha pana raz6n de $1OO en- mayor
$1,000 onelada dos Kilometres del puene de
Coozal que hacia BarrOs
Para informes drjase PABLO ARIZONA P. o. Box A. Co
rozal, Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20

TELARES para bOrdar, re-
dOndOs y cuadradOs, todos los
tamaf0s. Desde $1.OO en- ade-
lante. Gonzalez Padfn Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20

Z
Ell domingo en- Burdeos, como en-
todas parties, resulta un dfa POGO SIM
.patico. Las. tiendas estan cerradas
.des,le el sabado al mediodfa. Apenas
lfay gentes, por, las Gales. Los ricos
asalieron en- Julio yeranear, hasta
fines de septiembre no tornaran sus
res sidencias bordelesas. Los burgueses
de mediana fortuna los empleados
de comercio han lido tambien pasar
el iccek9eid en- Arcachon 0 Royan, en-
Soulac o la punta del Grave. Los que
pueden disponer de menos dinero o
tempo, han de contentarse con un
paseo a Lormont, en- ,tranvfa o en- ell
vapercito solo cOntadas personals
,quedan en- Burdeos, Y, como empieza
a lloviznar, todas buscan -fefugio en-
los cafes en- los restoranes.
Dies soils llamaban los antiques a
este septimo dfa de Ia semana, dia
de sol (sunddy) Sc ledice igualmente
en- ingles. Pero allnque nos hallemos
en- agosto casi en- el Midi, el cielo es-
ta cubierto Y hace un tempo bien de-
sapacible. Aquf el domingo es hoy un
dfa Gle lluyia-, Y esta humedad cons
tante es, La que permite esa maravi-
LA del jardfn piblico, con sus magni
ficos magnolios, platanos y castafos;
sus viejos olmos v alamos, sus nen1-
fares sus verdes pelOWses, Y ell eXo-
tismo de su CqNROeYie. Y aun quedan
por citar las jugosas arboledas del
Parque Bordoles y los squares frondo-
sfsimos. En- Burdeos hay arboles por
todas parties, menos en- los valles O
Gll6es de Tourny.
Como no deja lie Hover = es yl In
ana-las doce. en- nuestra Espaila-,
entro en- un restoran de los famosf-
simos de la ciudad del Garona. Ell
techo de este en- que ahora me encuen-
tro hotel-Brodeaux-tiene pintada
una aleggrfa que pudiera llamarse
..Tridnfo de los sentidos" Entire guir
naldas de flores, ctiatro buenas mozas,
desnudas, simbolizan el regodeo de la
vista del olfato, del gusto " del dido.
La triunfal apete6sis del tactic Eel di-
vino sentido de que el amor Sc sirve--
queda exclufda de sll Obra pfetorica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20
APBNTES DEL GANAQ
POI IiGITaS dc FIalCia

por ell sagaz artista ,buen fil6sofo "
b0D0iUaft, a 10 que yamos, dado que
no muy buen pintor. Estdmos en- una
''sala de comer'' de todo prestigio,
no en- un gabinete particular Habre-
mos, pues, de limitarnos a dar salts
faccf6n los cuatro primeros sentidos
mencionados,: la vista el mas noble
de todos, segdn Gracian- los otros
tres o,tie, gOat ct GdorGt.
Todo esta dispuesto para un regalo
en- estos restaurantes de traditional
repombre. AIglno entire ellos, como
Iel del Cap6n Fino, parece un temple
consagrado a la Gula, dado que min
gun otro sitio pueda estar mejor que
este para conner y beber de 10 Undo,
sin apartarse un momento de aquella
buena edueaci6n que el baron de An.
dilla exigfa Ell sus aleluyas a los CO.
mensales sin reproche. FL escenariO
empieza por cautivar al "cliente" con
su grata penumbra y su silencio, SUI
brayado pOr el rumor de una cascade
minGscula que cae entire las estalacti-
tas agrupadas con arte en- un rinc6n
lei gran patio cubierto. Los criados
andan }sin .hacer rufdo, como los vie
jos Y simpaticos camareros de Lar
lhy, V sirven con delicioso ceremonial.
En- cuantO ell mnitre d'hOtet os deja ms
.aladOs Ell vuestra mesa, va estan So
ore el mantel los entremeses, cOpiosf7,
simos. Os tiende el sOnamelier la car
"a de los vinos. ;Quien resiste esta
tentaci0n, por cOnvencido abstemio que
uno sea? Estamos en- el pals de las
vides privilegiadas, donde el rojO Me-
doc-rival del "bon vino de las uvas
regales", que bebfa Berceo en- la Rio
ja-, ell rubio Graves seco, ell Bar
sac de topacio v el dulce Sauternes,
que hace de orc las copas Os llaman
desde las frfas Y negras bOdegas pi-
tliendoos su libertad ofreciendoos en-
pago unos momentos de suave embria-
guez Y olvido, de una euforia que os
igualara a los doses.
iComo desoir tales llamadas? Y por
81 alguien hace el dido sordo, estos
hOrs NJ 'E|euCTes, tan Sabrosos como
,agujas para enhebrar 10 afiejo Sc en-
naA ATSS Il 10
reclamar cuanto antes la botella. Qua
tro requisites exigfa Brillat-Savarin,
ell magistrate, a an bon rcpas en- su
admirable FisOlOgat del Gusto: la bue-
ma compaifa, la presentation Y el SER
vicio, los vinos en- tercer lugar, Y, por
| ,iiltimo, los manjares. Los cuatrO
coinciden Ell estas comidas de Bur-
dcos' con elegantes damas que alegran
l'er comedoT, Ia plata y ell cristal res
plandecientes; insuperable el mostO Y
! de "tolo primer Ordeh'l los platos. LO
mismO en- ell ChGp0R Fin que en- ell Ga
! lllo de Orc, en- el restoran de BayOna
| en- el Grill-Room del cafe modernO,
Iy en- otros varios establecimientOS mas
modestos, es SECURE encohtrar una
coeina refinadfsima, que SOLO tiene
igual 81. acaso, en- las mejores casas
de Paris (voison, Paillard, Henri,
Prunier, etc). No quiere este decir
que no haya entire nosotros sitios dom
de sc COMA tan bien como en- Burdeos,
nj platos espafioles comparables a los
(Pasa a la pag. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20

SIVA I'D. A CAsARsE, y sus es-
casOs recursos no lie permiten COM
prar muebles caros, pase pOr la calle
del Cristo No. %, donde encOntrara
unos en- magnffico estado, con seis
meses de uso, que Sc lie venderan por
POGO precio. !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20

f'yiunfo de los sentido$. BeltrGn
Cldquin, b senior dc Montdig7
ne, Montesqstiete, Goyd y Ia Des
tyordes- Vdlmorc Los espoi5o-
lies dc Badeos. El honsbre de
Ia Castillo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-20

HOTELES, RESTAURANTS, CA
FES, FUENTES DE SODA, toda su
plateria Sc lie renueva ecOn6mica ,
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Co. Inc.
Luna "A. Teief. 1901.