davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-17
First in NeUs
OfAU Events
SHELBY arena
RAzIkG TO BE
finished SOON

GREAT FALLS. MONT. SEPT.
17.-Razing the arena in which the
Dempsey Gibbons fight for the
heavyweight championship OF the
world was held at Shelby July 4.
will be completed this week by I. T.
Ketchum OF Salt Lake who purchas-
ed the big lumber pile from creditors
on attachment when the financial
.wreckage OF tho battle was being
cleared up. The lumber is being
shipped to Carlson, Alberta and to
Salt Lake City, and a considerable
amount sold in Shelby. There were
1~,sso,ooo feet of lumber IN the big
arena and ten tons of nails.
, 1923-09-17
FRENCHMAN ARRIVES IN
NEW YORK AFTER TRIP
IN 10 FOOT SAILB0AT

PARIS. SEPT. 1.-THE arrival in
New York Of Alain Gerbault, who
crossed the Atlantic from Gibraltar
In a 1o-foot sailing vessel. has re-
lieved anxiety felt in the French ten.
mis- world, all OF which was aware
that one Of Frances first five rank.
ing players vas engaged in a bitterly
contested match ugainst the ccean,
, 1923-09-17
FlosSie, the
"FerociouS FoSSa"

LONDON Sept. IT. - Omitted
Pressl-A new animal has arrived
at tho London zoo-"Flossie." the
feroc'ous fossa-
It has tho appearance OF a gigan-
tic weasel. measures five feet from
nose to taii-tip. but Ia really n con
Meeting link between the cat and
olvet.
"Flossie," who vas brought over
by the British consul in Madagas-
car. was captured on Mount Andray.
Madagascar. at a height OF 5000
feet nbove sealevel. Tho consul EN-.
pioyed n collector for two years to
OBTAIN o specimen for tho ZOO The
fossa is the largest c%arnivorous ami.
ma's ia Madagascar.
, 1923-09-17

The supporters OF the New York
Pennsylvania baseball league ex-
press themselves as well satisfied
with the success Of the organiza.
TONS first season. which ha closed
with Wiiliamsport the winner Of tn
pennant and York as ~runner.up.
, 1923-09-17
SPORT BRIEFS

MITCHELL FIELD. n. Y..-Lieu-
tenant "Al" Williams claimed to
have established n new unofficial
worlds speed record averaging $50
miles an hour in a navy Curtiss
racing plane. He depended entirely
upon his Indicator. not flying over
a measured course. - - -
, 1923-09-17
Greb and Downey
Meet This Month

PIrTSBURG. PA. SEPT. IL
Harry Greb. middleweight champion.
will meet Bryan Downey OF Cleve-
land In a 1o-round bout at Forbes
Field. Sept 81, It was announced to-
dnu
, 1923-09-17

CHICAGO. SEPT. I7.-Manager
Fred Mitchell OF the Boston Nation
ais today wns indefinitely suspended
by President Heydler for continued
violation OF the playing rules.
, 1923-09-17

CHICAGO-Amcrican baseball ms
an organization paid tribute to Ad-
rian c. Pop Arson. veteran player
Of the eighties and nineties. when
the National league unveiled n mar.
bic shaft ut his grave.
, 1923-09-17
Sport Calendar

Racing-Meeting of Queens County
Jockey club opens at Aqueduct.
Meeting Of kentucky Jockey club, at
Lexington. Meeting of Dorval Jock.
ey club. at Montreal.
Trotting-Meetng Of Grand Circuit
opens at Columbus. Ohio.
Gof-U. s. national amateur cham.
picnship turnament opens at Chicago
Professional Golfers Association
championship opens at Pelham, N. Y.
Canadian women's open champion.
ship tournament opens at Montreal,
New Jersey women's championship
tournament opens at West Orange.
Athletics-District election day OF
the Amateur Athletic Union or
America.
Polo-Annual tournment OF tho On.
wentsia club. at Lake Forest, Ill.
Ten events will comprise the pro.
gram OF the national track and field
championship games for women.
which will be held under A. A. u.
auspices at Newark. N. j.. septem-
Der 20.
, 1923-09-17
TEXAS
TOday's Games
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg
, 1923-09-17
NEW YORK CAN WIN FLAG
WITH ONE MORE VICTORY
Sundays D~oubleheader Puts Yankees So Close
10 Top That Loss Of Race Is
Almost Impossible.

CHICAGO, Sept, 1.-THE New York Yankees cannot
lose the American league race. They may be tied for first
place if Cleveland wins every game and they lose every
one, but one more victory clinches their title to first place
and a chance at the worlds series. They won a double
header Yesterday from the Indians, 4 to 2 and s to q,
, 1923-09-17
PASTOR DECLARES THAT
REAL FIGHT RESULTS IN
HEALTHY NORMAL THRILL

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-A real hight.
such as that between Jack Dempsey
and Luis Angel Firpo. gives the
world OF formal men and ONE "a
healthy. holy THRILL" the Rev.
Frederick z. Hopkins. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Michl.
gan City, Ind. declared in a sermon
yesterday.
Teachers Of morals. he said, hold
hoid up as magnificent examples of
the glory Of being physically perfect
such bible figures as Samson, and
then wish to throw Dempsey and
Firpo into Jail.
, 1923-09-17

American League
st, Louis at Washington
Cleveland ut New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia
, 1923-09-17
ST. LouIsLTiff Denton Of Kansas

ST. LoUIsLTiff Denton Of Kansas
City defeated Robert L. Cannefax
OF New York. by a score of 60 to Sc
in SO innings. in the opening game
OF the National championship tour
nament OF the interstate three cush-
ion billiard league. Champion Lay
ton lost to Reisalt SO to so in 81 in
nings.
, 1923-09-17
Yesterday's
Scores

National League.
AT st. Louis r. H. e.
Philadelphia ---2 10 o
OF. LOUIS ..--....-----------3 O
Batteries-Ring and Henllne: Sher.
del and NiebergalL
At Cincinnati r. H. E.
Boston ------------------.4 IA 0
Cincinnati -------------.7 /
Batteries-Conney, FiIlingim and
o'Neil. Smith; Rixey. Luque and
Hargrave.
At Chicago r. H. z.
New York IL !
Chicago ..---------------6 Il 3
Patteries-Scott. Ryan. Nehf and
Snyder; Dumovich. Osborne, Russell
and o'Farrell.
American League
At New York r. II. Z.
New York -----------....--4 8 I
Batrries-Uhls and o'Nefl: Hoyt
and Schang.
Second game r III. Z.
Cleveland --------.----------2 6 0
New YORK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I
Batteries-Edwnrds, Bone md o.
NELL. Myatt; Pennock and Hofmann
At Washington r. II. E.
- Louis ...-------------t u /
Washington ---------.-----3 z :
Fatteries-Davis and Collins; No
gridge. Russell and Ruel.
Salt Lake 1915: Oakland 1876.
Vernon Al; Sacramento 9-s.
Seattle "a; LosAngeles 40.
Portland 81: SanFrancisco $40.
WESTERN:
Tulsa s; Denver ..
Called sixth darkness.
st. Joseph 7-1s: DesMoines 1876.
No other games.
ASSOCIATION:
Columbus II; indianapolis s-s.
Kansas City-Minneapolis rain.
Toledo 81; Louisville 60.
Milwaukee 2; st. Paul l.
TEXAS:
Shreveport s; San Antonio o.
Fort Worth 20; Beaumont 90.
No other games.
, 1923-09-17

Send your automobile news TO
Spark PluE."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-17

The largest peach orchard in the
world Is In Arkansas.
, 1923-09-17

@. Is boxing the biggest drawing
sport in the United States7-R- E.
w.
A. No, boxing is not the biggest
drawing sport. Automobile racing
made the record when the last races
at Indianapolis drew 10000. The
than 1oo. 900 at the Dempsey-Ca rpen-
tier fight. The Yale-Harvard and the
Army-Navy football games might
draw above all sports If a stadium
big enough was available.
, 1923-09-17
DO YOU KNOW
By United Press
By United Press

Q. Is Jack johnson stil fighting7
IF. II. o.
A. The former heavyweight cham
pion wants to return to the ring. but
he has been stopped several times.
He was recently matched to tight
Billy Miske in Newark. but was bar
red by the New Jersey commission.
@. How many heavyweight cham
pions arc still living? w. E r
A. Jim Corbet, Jim Jeffries, Jack
johnson and Jess Willard.
, 1923-09-17

Send your automobile news Il
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-17

ASSOCIATIONS:
Columbus II; Indianapolis s-s.
Kansas City-Minneapolls rain.
Toledo 81; Louisville 81.
Milwaukee 2; st. Paul l.
, 1923-09-17

WESTERN:
Tulsa 8; Denver ..
Called sixth darkness.
St. Joseph T-1s; DesMoines 1876.
No other games.
, 1923-09-17

Salt Lake 1916: Oakland 1876.
Vernon Al; Sacramento e-8.
Seattle "a; LosAngeles 40.
Portland 81: SanFrancisco $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

Pacific & Atantic) While moving rapidly the locomotive of sx-car freight train the Central Railroad of New Jersey was deraed and turned Carteret N J. The engineer killed and two others slightly injured. This extraordinary photograph shows the of wreckage in which the engineers body found
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

Hornberger, Beckmann
& Co.
General Agents and State =
Managers Insurance
Hillyer-Deutsch-Ja rratt
Co.
B. G. Irish
j. E. Jarratt
La Casa del Rio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

Lewison Studio, Photog-
raphy and Framing
1912 w. Commerce st.
Lodovic Printing Co.
THos. LODOvIC, Proprietor
Manford Cadillac Co.
of San Antonio
Romano and Augusta SITS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

MADISON SQUARE
PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Asher Harlan Brand.
Morning
"The Church's Obligations
and Opportunity"
Evening.
"The Vanity of a Worldly
Life"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Morning Service
Substance"
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
A. L. Wolff, Pastor.
Morning
"To Glory in Christ, What
1t Means and What 1t
Implies"
Evening
"Jesus, the Lord of Life,
MCKINLEY AVE. METHODIST
z. V. Lilies. Pastor.
Morning
America, the Constitution,
and the Citizen"
Evening.
"San Antonio Can Become
Truly Great City"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

Alamo Palace Cleaners
Bell Jewelry Co.
Clifton George Motor Co.
barley Duplicating Shop
Drs. Teller & Nethery,
Dentists
Franklin Printers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
TOPICS OF SERMONS IN III

GOVERNMENT HILL
METHODIST
Rev. j. w. Rowland, Pastor.
Morning
"The Last Hours of An Old
Saint"
THE Commands of God"
MEMS CENTRAL BIBLE CLASS
Gunter Hotel Ball Room
$50 AM.
Hugh Mcclellan Harry Fl. Rogers
"The Fourth Command
ment"
THE OLD FIRST CHURCH
(Presbyteran)
DR.. Hill. Pastor
Morning. 1915
PALACE THEATER
"Will America Survive?"
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN
ID. Ii. kirkpatrick, Pastor.
Morning
San Antonio and Some
Educational Aims"
Evening
"The Sin of Neglect"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

DENVER HEIGHTS METHODIST
X. s. Pierce. Pastor.
Morning
"The Christianity of the
Constitution"
Evening
"The Gospel of a Fact
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Rev. VI. o. Lambly, Minister.
Morning
americas Law and
Brotheis-in-law"
GROVE AVENUE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
W.. ID. Bills. Pastor.
Morning
1.-THE Lost Christ"
Evening
"The Gospel in Earthen
Vessels"
BEACON HILL CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Il. W. Phillips. Pastor
Morning
"True Worship"
Evening
Authority of Christ"
GRACE ENGLISH
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Paul +. Helm. Pastor.
Morning
"The Lesson of the IN
profitable Servant"
Evening
Fleeing From Duty"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15

G. Bedell Moore Estate
National Bank of Com.
Paul Steam Laundry Co.
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co.
Wall Paper Department.
S. A. Loan & Trust Co.
S. A. Public Service Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
MOUNT CALVARY
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
G.. w. Lobeck, Pastor.

MOUNT CALVARY
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
6. w. Lobeck, Pastor.
Morning
"The Power of Jesus Over
Death"
Evening
Temptation for Evil"
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
Hugh Mcclellan. Minister.
Morning
Light and Life"
Evening
"The Constitution"
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Walter I. Davis, Pastor.
Morning
"A Character Study"
Evening
"The Common Denomination
of Patriotism and Religion"
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
S. G. Ruey. Pastor.
Morning
encouragement From
Immortality"
Evening
Or. Hill, First Presby-
terrain"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
II VARIOUS CHURCHES

ST. PAUL'S MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Claude II. Parkerson, Pastor.
"The Love of Jesus"
WEST END METHODIST
w. =. Buckner, Pastor
"The Candor of Jesus"
Evening
"The Import Of Baptism"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. w. Lee Pastor
Morning
"The Proof of Love"
Evening
Pride, the Ruin of Man.
TRINITY METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Harry c. Leonard. Pastor
Morning
THAT We Might Work the
Works of Cod
Evening
Sounding Brass"
GOVERNMENT HILL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
{. L. Cogswen. Pastor
Morning
Landmarks of Civil
Liberty"
Evening
Condemned by Nineveh II
and the Queen of Sheba' n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-15
Keeping the Weeds Out

heareth the word and understandeth it; which also
beareh fruit and bringeth FORTH some hundred fold,
sixty, some thirty.'-Matt. 13 23.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-09-07
xxx

What is it all when all is told,
This ceaseless toiling for fame 81
gold,
The fleeting joy or bitter tears!
We are only here a few short years;
Nothing our own but the silent past;
Loving or hating, nothing can last.
Each pathway leads to the silent
fold,
Oh! What is it all when all is told,
What is it all? A grassy mound,
Where day or night there is never .
sound
Save the soft low mourn of the pass
ing breeze,
AS it lovingly rustles the silent trees.
Or thoughtful friend with whispered
prayer;
May sometimes break the stiffness
there,
Then hurry away from the gloom
and cold.
Oh! What is it all when all is told?
What is it all? - just passing
through
A cross for you and a cross for me.
Ours seem heavy while others seem
light,
But God in the end makes all things
right;
He tempers the wind with such low
ing care,
He knows the burden that each can
bear,
Then changes life's gray into hsav-
emily gold.
All! That is all when all is told.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-09-07
The Blood of White America
1T MUST BE KEPT PURE AND UNCON.
TAMINATED
xxx

from all mixture. They are right in
ejecting from legal society not only
the offspring of the cross but also
the transgressing parents of the
white race.
VIII Shout Klankraft.
The mongrelization of America by
the cross-breeding hordes from Eu-
rope, and Asia has gone so far that
the Klan's great constructive purpose
in behalf of the white race is op-
posed actively by organized groups
which are strong enough, financially,
to either silence the press or to
prostitute it for their base defense
and uses. Every American editor,
with any love of race and country in
his heart, knows well that the Khan
in principle is right and that its pur-
poses are constructive, wholesome
and patriotic. Some day they will
shout klankraft from the housetops.
Vast masses of our population, in
the congested centers, have no moro
pedigree than the street dogs and
cats; they are the product of innum-
cradle crossings with the mongrel
hordes. This intermixture leads
straight back to the different primi-
tive types. Even today we see on
all sides the horrible examples of
atavism. "Throwbacks" are common
everywhere. A single crossing ser
eral generations back may be respon-
sible. "The sins of the fathers are
visited upon the children"
Darwin quotes the case of a poul-
tryman who having crossed his
fowls with Malay birds, wished after
ward to free them from this strange,
inferior blood. After spending forty
years in the attempt he still was
unsuccessful, the Malay blood always
appearing in some of his fowls. At
avism attests the physiological bond
which unites all mongrels. The re-
sourcefulness and vigor of the oppo-
nents of the Khan, their unity of &C
ton and purpose, prove also that
there is a psychological and ethnis
bond between the mongrel groups
which have invaded our country.
If you are a white man, with =
white mans mind and soul, you can
not withhold approval of the Khan,
giving it at least passive support,
whatever your religion may be.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-09-07

In every boys heart there is a
spot. It may be more prominent or
pronounced in some boys than in
others. 1t may be deep, silent long
ing in some hearts, and in others it
may find expression in a frank,
whole-hearted, boisterous, good fell
lowship. But it is there. For the
lack of better name, and I doubt if
there is a better, call it "pal"
spot.
That spot in the boys heart keeps
growing with the boy, and, as he de-
velops into manhood, it keeps calling
until it receives a response that fully
satisfies. If I had not answered that
call from my boys heart, he would
have gotten the answer from some
other boy or some other boys father;
and, too late, I would have awak-
ened to realization that I was miss
ing the one great privilege of my life
by not being opal" to my boy.
In due course our boy made his ap-
pearance. When he arrived, his ia
ther resolved that he would make him
his pal. He was determined that no
boy or man should usurp that place
in his boys life. Of course the boy
could be chummy with his mother and
sisters, that was their right and pri-
vileges, and it was duly cultivated
and enjoyed. He could have his
friends and playmates a plenty; but
for his pal, that place was claimed
by his daddy, and he counted the cost,
and was ready to pay the price.
Play Square With the Boy
As the boy grew older found him
ready to meet me more than half
way on every proposition that gave
him a part in the game, and we be-
came real pals. He played square
with me and I played square game
with him. I found that he was not
just mischievous scamp who wore
holes in his stockings, soiled the
towels, and ate everything in reach.
He was human being with muscle
and bone and an understanding. He
wanted to do things,-wanted to
learn. He was a son of his father.
He was my boy. He wanted father.
He just naturally wanted a pal that
he could go to for counsel, for knowl-
edge, for help in the very same prob
lens and perplexities that his father
wanted help in when he was of that
age.
The boy is now twelve years old,
and the other evening we were walk
ing home from the Office, where we
had been on a late GRAND. The
conversation was on an item of mu-
tual interest in business and recrea-
ton combined. I swung my left arm
across the lads back and let my hand
rest on his left shoulder. Immediate
ly his right hand went up to my right
shoulder, even though he had to
stretch for it. After a few efforts 1
succeeded in dislodging troublesome
lump that had made it's appearance in
my throat. realized anew that nv
boy and were pals.
He was three years old when we
first noticed in him laundering to do
things! We were having new house
built, and the wife and I had gone
over to see how the work was pro-
crossing. Of course the. boy and his
little hammer went along. Our at
tention was directed elsewhere, and
the wife looked back just in time to
see a little white he'd disappear be-
tween two floor joists. He had tried
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-09-07

to make the step like the Dig folkS,
but his legs were not quite long
enough. When we got around to the
basement entrance, we saw him
crawling up the incline, hammer in
hand, occasionally rubbing the back
of his head. A few days afterward
I had gone up the ladder to the roof
to talk with the shingler. A few
minutes later we heard a little noise
in the direction of the ladder, and
there was a little head and chest in
view, and a small voice said, "Me
want to help, too, papa" He wanted
to do everything he saw anyone else
do, and was ready to try. You see
he was just normal boy. He only
needed to be taught,-needed to be
guided.
AS he grew older he wanted to
make things,-tables, chairs, etc.
for his little sister, three years
younger. His little saw would get
the parts all fixed for him, but they
would not fit together just right.
Then he would come up from his lit
tie workshop in the basement, and
lay the situation before his pal.
Down to the basement they would
60, those 1.-TWO big boys" (for that
was what they always called each
other when working together.) New
pieces would be secured where neces-
sary, and the job soon completed.
Then the radio game came on. He
wanted a set.> So we "chipped in"
We always do, we two boys. He got
his wire and parts and put them to-
gether, but the thing wouldn't work.
Then he came to his pal for help.
But that was a new thing for his IA
Their, who soon discovered that you
can't just look at coil of wire and
few rig-a-ma- gigs and solder them
together and get the desired results.
I saw that if was to hold my rec
ord with that boy, it was for me to
master the amateur radio game.
He had the journals and went at
it. After a few evenings I knew a
few of the things by their first names,
and thought I could connect up the
set for him. Together we worked one
evening, rewinding coils, and finally
had the set completed. We hooked
it up, but all we could coax out of
that aerial was what the boy called
"static." I'll not soon forget the look
in that boys face when he realized
that, for the first time in his expert
ence, something his pal had made for
him had failed to accomplish that for
which it was designed. We both
agreed that it was put together ac-
cording to specifications. The next
day a new crystal was secured to re-
place the one in the set, still nothing
but that static came to our ears. A
finer adjustment, however, soon
brought the music, but it was the boy
who was tinkering with the set at the
time results were obtained.
1t may be arithmetic, or carpentry,
or radio, or boats, or bicycle, or roll
ler-skate or coaster repairs; what
ever it is, the boy goes as far as he
can. Then he knows, when he has
reached his limits, he can get help
from his pal. That help is never
denied him.
Stepping in Daddy's Tracks =
The teaching is not all one-sided.
It is about fifty-fifty, think. A few
years ago we were walking down the
street. He tried to catch step with
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-09-07
How to Keep a Mans Love.

A young woman who thought she
was losing her husbands affections
went to a seventh daughter of a sew
enth daughter for a love powder.
The mystery woman told her: "Get a
raw piece of beef. cut fiat, about an
inch thick. Slice an onion in two.
and rub the meat on both sides with
it. Put on pepper and salt, and toast
it on each side over a red coal fire.
Drop on it three Jumps of butter and
two sprigs of parsley and get him to
eat it, The young wife did SO, and
her husband loved her ever after.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-09-07
xxx

On being asked in court: "What
does your husband earn" woman's
unexpected reply was: 81 am glad
to say he is not such ninny as to tell
me-" t. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
EMILIO JUNoY.
MERCADO DE AzUCAR

Cable recibido aver por Lamborn
& Co., Inc, San Juan de su ofcina
de New York:
N. Y. viernes, setiembre 14.-Mer-
cado quieto. Hay compradores que
interesan azdcares de Cuba para en-
trega Immediate a 500 (6.78sP. r.
y para Immediate embarque Az
1886 P. R.) Sc vendio 1000 tonela-
das de azucares de Filipinas refi-
nadores para llegar a principles de
octubre la base de 47s (6.66 P. R.)
FUTUROS: Octubre 1852 (6.4O p.
R.), Die. 4.4O (6.18 P. r., Mario
S.69 (5.47 r. RI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
GABY DEsLYs

va SO empieza a anunciar una nueva
production de la incompatible actriz
flancesa que durante algunos amos tuvo
Ell revoluci6n las cortes de Europa, la
Lellisima Gaby Deslys. Esta simple ac-
triz, nj muy Bonita, nj 'muy inteligente,
snpo sin embargo por sus bales seduc-
torres y extrafios y por su Incompatible
simpatia cautivar a los personajes mas
conspicuos de Europa.
En- ell "DIOs DEL AzAR'', (su III
TINA producci6n) en- la cuaI trabaja
scompafiada del gran bailarin america
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17

La seiiora dofia Dolores Garcia de
Perello, que hace algunos dias lego de
Ponce esta ciudad, y Sc encuentra
muy robusta Y saludable, habiendo 81
60 'antes una mujer debil ysenfermiza,
dice que le debe su salud al VINO MA
TRICURA del que solamente tom6 tres
frascos por recommendation de una ami
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17
Sc euro con solo tres frascOs de
Vino Matricura despues de haber
gastado muchO dinero inutilmente

ga. despnes de haber gastado mucho
cinero inutilmente, y, por 10 tanto, no
vacila en- recomendarlO como la medi-
Gina hoy mas eAcaz para todas las
dolencias propias de las mujeres sienl-
rre que Sc puedan curar con medicinas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17

largo, son los bales incomparables Gue
ella ejecuta, los cuales han sido calif-
cados como los mas dificiles y mas rit-
micos que ha creado bailarina alguna.
Advt.