davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10
Our PROSPEROUS High1anders

~ EVIEWING the bank statements of
x certain typical mountain counties of
Georgia, the Commerce News finds
progressiveness. At Clayton, in Rabun
county three hundred and thirty-two thou
sand dollars are on deposit; the town has
only about seven hundred inhabitants, and
the region round about grows never a stalk
OF cotton. At Hiawassee, far up, in Towns,
with a population of fewer than three hun
and seventy-six thousand dollars, and is free
from Indebtedness; there also the cotton
plant and the boil weevil are as tales from
another world. AT Cornelia, in the hills of
Habersham, where cotton growing is more
honored in the breach than in the observ-
ance, there are deposits not very far short
of half million dollars, though the entire
county's population is little more than elev-
en- thousand
Touching the once frequently heard
phrase, poor mountain people," the Com
merce News well observes that there are
poor people in the mountains, and poor peo-
pie everywhere; ignorant people in the noun
tains, and ignorant people everywhere; but
that whose regards Georgia highlanders as
lacking in acumen should go up and venture
10 Swap mules with them" When Scotch
canniness blends with Irish wit, as it does
and neighbor commonwealth, thrift and re-
sourcefulness come as naturally as the rush
and sparkle of a stream from the hills
Whoever knows them at their best will not
wonder that these folk with no cotton for
a money crop, but with fruits, vegetables
grains, cattle and hogs, are scoring bank
deposit records that challenge the entire
States admiration.
The majority of them have worked against
the heavy odds of having few adequate
highways and few good schools. Much re
mains to be done ere those deficiencies are
duly supplied. But substantial beginning
has been made, and the future wdens with
promise. For, folded within those air
solitudes are the richest resources, human a!
well as natural, that Georgia has yet t.
develop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10
The Crisis IN German

TN this, it's fifth full winter the German
| republic finds hard shedding. Attempts at
monarchist coup may get no further
than certain swashbuckling imaginations, al
though it is quite conceivable that fit lead
of Blood and Iron might re-create tre-
the present drift continues there will be
some sort of dictatorship. With food riots
increasing in the streets of Berlin and other
large Cities there will have to be means of
compelling the hoarders to disgorge and the
profteers to leave off. Such crises alone
would demand strong arm and long
reach. There is the additional and more
serious danger of the separatists. From Ba-
varia as we'll as from the Rhineland come
threats of national dismemberment, which
only skilled frmness can effectually meet.
Chancellor Stresemann thus far has shown
much of decisive power and resoluteness.
But apparently the grimmer tests are yet to
come. Will he and his associates in the
central government prove equal to the de-
mands upon them? Will the mass of the
people stand behind him, or scatter their 10y
atty amid Babel of factions? Will the
republic weather the rising gales? Will
German national unity itself, an achievement
of long decades of war and craftsmanship
and popular aspiration, survive the stress
and tug of the times?
All these questions, with their immense
significance to the history of Europe and of
the world, as we'll as of Germany, are in the
balance. 1t is no whit less important now
that the republic be saved than it was five
autumns ago that the Hohenzollern despot-
ism be destroyed. With a truly democratic
Germany peace will be well-nigh assured.
With monarchist and militarist Germany,
the march of events would be turned back
to the days when President Wilson wrote of
the Berlin regime, I'VE cannot take the
word of the present rulers as a guarantee of
anything that is to endure" Against such
return all the weight of world opinion
should be cast.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10
HER MONEY
BY CAROLYN BEECHER

What has gone before.-Althea Cros-
by, an old maid, dying in 1ovelessness
and loneliness, leaves her fortune to her
niece and namesake, On condition that
the girl marry before she is 35. Althea
falls in love with young DR.. Peter Graz
ham and they wed, but Althea does not
tell him about the strange condition of
the will. He hears two gossips discuss
ing it, and though he loves his bride, he
believes their word that she married him
to get possession of the $50 900 bequest.c
Naturally, his manner toward her be-
comes cooler. She observes this and be-
comes reserved also.-Now go on with
the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10
Little Unemb1ou1nent

TT is a cheering omen of the day that as
| winter creeps near little is heard of unem-
ployment. That numbers will be in want
of work and in need of aid when the more
rigorous months call halt upon sundry
lines of activity, is not to be doubted. This
always has been and always will be until
America devises more provident and more
socially intelligent systems of employment
than she now can boast The encouraging
fact is however, that there promises to be
less Of this sort of misfortune than last sea-
son, and very much less than in the year
before.
Industrial centers which winter or two
ago were greatly curtaling their operations,
will have at least as many jobs as there are
competent men to fill them. So run reports
from Washington, which add that in some
lines there is now a shortage of workers.
This reveals a vigor and faith such as the
country's industrial and business life has not
shown for a number of autumns past. This
winter solstice will find us warm with pros
perity's sun.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10
MY FAVORITE STORIES
Bv Irwin S. Cobb

Always I have liked this yarn because
know it to be true in every essential partic-
ular 1t happened a few years ago in GER
tain Broadway restaurant, now closed, where
the walters all were Irishmen. The owner
was Irish, too.
1t would appear that this owner, in an
incautious hour bought carload OF Michigan
celery Maybe it was a trainload; at any
rate, the establishment was overstocked with
celery that was threatening to go stale and
the staff had orders to push it while the
pushing was good
In the evening a friend Of mine OF a
waggish turn of mind entered the place and
took seat at a table near front window
He was regular patron His favorite waiter,
little peppery, red-headed chap, whose first
name was Timothy, ranged up along to take
his order.
How are ye tonight, sorr?" began Jimmy.
Are we hongry?-Ye are? Well, that's good.
S'pose thin we start off wild nice dish of
Mitchigin celery?" (The reader will note that
Jimmy was mindful of his instructions from
headquarters.)
''No, I don't think I'll take any celery to-
night Just a few olives and some sailed
peanuts to begin on"
THE celery is very fine, sorr. l could
recommend it-crisp a nut sorr, an sweet
as sweet kin be. You'd better change your
mind sorr, and let me"
mo, I guess not Bring me some oysters
on the half shell"
vivid jist stick or two of that nice Mitch
igan celery on the side?" Timmys voice was
winning.
Never mind the celery, please. And after
the oysters a soup of some sort-let's see
now?"
celery soup, sorr?"
mo, chicken consomme. And then slice
of roast beef rare with baked potato"
AN a portion of boiled celery-eh, sorr?
That new cook of ours has a way Of boilin
celery thatd make YOU"
No, thank you, Jimmy"
well, thin, sorr, surely you'll be wantin'
dash of salad to follow. Shall we make it
celery saad?"
mot at ALL" By this time the customer
had figured out correctly what motive must
lie at the back of Tlmmy's determined cam
paign. Listen here, Tim'' he went on, 81
don't want any celery salad, nor any celery
pie nor any celery ice cream and | wouldn't
| even care for any celery fievoring in my cof-
fee l don't like celery. / never eat celery.
Now along and get me what I've ordered,
will you, and don't mention the word celery
to again"
Plainly discounted by the diners obstinacy
the little waiter departed, AS soon as he was
out of sight my friend hailed Patsy, the tall,
handsome headwaiter.
| ooh, Pat" he called, "just minute llease!"
Smiling a welcome, the functionary ap-
preached.
pat" said. the joker, give been coming
here good many years now, haven't II"
"You have that, SORT"
1--we been good friend to this restaurant,
haven't 1?'
"None better, sorr-none better"
Then why is it when I come in here and
try to get something which I particularly
crave. that thick-headed Jimmy just naturally
won't let me have it?"
"Oh. there must be some mistake, sorr.
What was it you specially wanted sorr?"
We'll, for the last fifteen minutes I've been
sitting here trying to get 1t through that
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

While He yet talked to the people, be-
hold, His mother and His brethren stood
without, desiring to speak with Him. Then
said one unto Him, "BehoId, Thy mother
and Thy brethren stand Without, desiring
to speak with Thee" He answered and
said unto him that told Him, "Who is My
mother and who are My BRETHREN" And
He stretched forth His hands toward His
disciples, and said, "Behold My mother
and My brethrenl For whoSoeper shall
do the will of My Father Who is in heaven,
the same is My brother, and sister and
rOther.-Mdtthew 12:46-5O.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10
Georgia S Textile Future

T ORE than half of the value of cot
W ton textile products in the entire
Union, according to the last federal
census, is reported fr9m three States
Massachusetts, and the Carolinas This is
meaningMl, but consider what for us is a
still more significant fact ':'Georgia is
fourth, adding eight and eight+enths per
cent Of the country's total value of cotton
manufactured products Combine the four,
and you have sixty-one and thtee-tenths per
cent Of the countrys total. Here is State
ready for development, but not developed.
With every advantage offered by the other
leading States, and with some that they
aspect that marks the State as destined for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10

Q. What is a marchpast? M. s
A This is a coined word used bv English
officers in lieu of our word "reyiew."
Q. Who was the Bible character Gamaliel?
G. r.
A. There were two Bible characters bv
this name. The better known was GamaIieI
son of Simeon. He has been called prince
Of peace member of the Sanhedrin. the
Jewish council, he was righteous Judge,
saving the Apostles from condemnation for
preaching the word of God when all the peo-
pie cried out for their death
@. When and where did medicine origi-
nate? J. A. S.
A. The oldest records of medical matters
extant are those of Egypt. The most i'm
portant remains of the history of medicine
during antiquity come from Greece Chiron,
according to- tradition, is the man who intro
duced the art of healing into Greece. The
greatest of the ancient Greek students of
medicine is Hippocrates.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10
skull of his that I'd like just a few sprigs Of
fresh Michigan celery" ',N,I-=.-

skull of his that I'd like just few sprigs of
fresh Michigan celery -
Michigan celery, is it?" Pats astounded
voice rose to a whoop. well, of all the"
He swung about on his heel to dart toward
the pantry and pumped into Jimmy coming
forward with the olives and the oysters:
"Wait!" commanded the headwaiter In, IN.
dignant tones. STAND there, you idiot an
answer me this: Why is it whin this gen.
tleman that we've known fur years, comes
in crayin' morsel Of fresh celery you won't
bring it to him.
CELERY"
With one wild whoop of rage Jimmy drops,
ped the serving platter, contents and all, anda'
as he made leap for Patrick's throat, my
friend reached for his hat and quietly with.
drew,
Copyright, 1929 49,. :,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10
QUIZ

Any Iri-Weekly Journal reader can
get the answer to any question puzzling
him by writing to The Atlanta journal
Information Bureau, Frederic j. Has
KIN director. Washington, ID. c., and in
closing twO-cent stamp for return
postage. Do NOT SEND TT TO ORR
ATLANTA OFFICE,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10

The minister went to the village barber,
with whom he was at loggerheads, for
shave. When it was finished he proffered
the usual dime.
"Ill take it in preaching!" replied the
barber, refusing the coin.
my friend rejoined the minister with
dignity, Il haven't 10-cent sermons"
That's all right, sir!" retorted the barber
III come twice!"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10
MUSINGS OF ABE MARTIN:

Ike Lark's boy. in college, has written-t' his
paw askin if it'll make any difference t., him
if he drops math an takes trombone. What's
become o. tn old unwritten law against payin'
over one weeks wages fer a months rent?
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10

Fixit, who will quick
ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
right.
We want every sub
scriber to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctual-
ly. We want all of
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unavoid-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Address,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Tas label used for addressing your paper shows the
tims your subscription By renewing at least
two weeks before this label, you insure
regular service.
In change. be sure to give your
old. as well your address. If on route,
please give the route number.
we cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department
e THE TRI-WEEkLY JOURNAL. Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10
Tell It to Little Miss FiXit

II anything is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal let us know.
Send letter or postcard to Little Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10

Continued Tuesday. Renew your 'ssEb-
scriptiOn now as not to miss a chapter OF
this splendid story. a. e.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-10

Continued Tuesday. Renew your subscrip-
uoh now so as not to miss a chapter of this
splendid story.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06
fagIna rincC.
ARcHITADo FN sEcRETAR1A.

Fla sido arehiyado, en- Ia Seeretaria
Ejecutiya dc Puerto Rico, nn certifi7
eado de election de directories y off
ciales de Ia I.ogia No. $500 de la g.
@. Z lie @. II. de A., en- el cual fl
guran los nombres de los siguientes
seflores: Luis @. Fontanes, Presiden-
te; Ramon Gil. Jr.; Secretario; Ra-
mon Santiago, Tesorcro, Jose San-
chez Rios, Enrique Rivera, Natalie Rol
drlgHez, santiago Franco Rivera, Juan
Bcrmudez Sanchez, Antonio Martinez.
Ramon Navia, Custodio Rivera, Mar
nuel Matheu, Joyino Lopez, Flor Ca
sas, JESUS Alvarez, Vidal Estrada =
Ramon Gil. directories. Los oficiales
antics nloneionatlos se tambien iirec-
torres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

= rel01 e0ls 9. penaelo ossl"n'e s. y
iseoilli''s'eA2' ll'''lss'' e''''i'o - IVY
mlehso 81 ellil'li'lss s 8 s'iss t''ii'' ,us
~ iii''ei'''ii'' l's''ss.o' q 't'nipo Noi"A'
e'lsst eessa'i''''s''' a'i''tl17 4 a'o's'si ~
a' ~, ~ ,.aea,a tss
I'M o+,,,,a a,s,,, ~.
6, sta,, ,.;, ,,,o ,,,,.,,,,,ho 4, ~ .
trer lat.ao de nuesfro fatigado cora
zon.
FL eronomctro, medida del tempo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

Fl 7
Y, 4 lnedida qtae escribimos estas
.ligeras cnaftillas, las oseilaciones Gel
pcndaIo slgueii, :vanzan !. minutes
4 se bolran las hords, sin que haya
podel. humane. imperio bastante. fller-
"a caraz " encontrada que parallels
aquel irresistible moyilniento y deten-
ga eI curse de Ia vida.
Ante nosotlps. q alo, que may pres.
to va & dar ccipienz5, encierra i'm in
sondaBle abisaIo lie misterioss d enig
ma nqs rcdeN por todas parties, es la
I4sombrsl rarpdtua da npastial hatalla
Idora existancia, que precede nuestros
pasadGs. Todos nos hem s. porfia,
Eatisinado felicilades sin cuento; el
colaz6n rehosante de algeria como la
eopa del espnmante champagne; Ii
imaginaei6n, con sus esrejismns de
promotions bienandan2as. Y el ansia,
on una palabra, de vida, y luz, seglin
pedfa Goethe, q su alma.
Estd cercano, nt.y cercanoa el a1o
1928, que por Oriente, entire arrebo-
les de gloria Sc nos ap&receEt. corte-
| jado per el re-. de los astros. iQu6
nos rcservara el nnevo ailo? Aquf cs-
tl el problena. De ahf nacen nucs-
| tras inquietualas
/ Ia Humanidad es molnentaneanc+l-
te ventures en- est.s dfas de tlaeidas
y tladicionales recuerdos reina II ale
! grfa del yivir. La di"ha hizo N1otas
I en- nosotres sentimientos ge1closas. Tn
paz nos -smtfe; es prcmesa que Sie.ie
! de 10 alto.
! Teiisaln. ! fa-en q destino propio. Y
alta Ia frente, serena la mfrada, con
i limpia coneiencia y rectos procedentes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

landose en- tedas latitndes los instin-a
ltos huMaaifaffos .lel heiibt,e en- sti$
acometigidades i.at.nlllas. muchas de.
astas inppncS. q pestia intloalable,
y, asi, heiass yisto Ell el transcurso
de los temp s safiir III seeieda9 brus
cas- siicaIidas, radieaacs nsltaeioneS.
ambiciosas eyraasiones tsrlitoraleSs
ntaryeneiones cafitatiras. cambiando-
Sc, por t;ltito q curse &c las 5osas, Il
ea estas ciuentas batallas, d'sltlr j;l-
mas Sc di6 cuartel al enclniso, inpe-
10 siempre 81 fatalisno dc Ia IIisto-
ria, q absurtlo dcreet4 del mas fpel-
te.
Por 10 que respecta al presente, 6s-
tc, en- ttrniiuos ctHhplil0s, no existc {
es una quinler.i humaifa, una fieei6..
que i; codieia quisieia retencr j aiin,
81 aibe dncillo, aistisioltai.s Eelo, en-
exactitud y rgior de idea Y de palabra,
no hay mas que 10 prettrito, canocidSs
IL 10 future, igaoraao.
He aduf el enigma, Ia inc6gnita, 81
problems. que Il caGli moments Sc afa-
ma en- resolvcr IN Porgettir'.. Pa
labra esta de cHultaciones. de ins.ll-
dables misteiios.
Hubo quian, alltlazment9, en- q Ffr-
tigo del triunfo, en- la apoteosis de la
gloria. cuando Ia dios;, Fortuna velei-
dosa y tornadiza n fin mujer! le
brindaha prodigos y sehalados f;lyo-
res, hubo quien, repetimos, exclamo un
dia victorioso en- Austerlitz, en- Jena Y
en- Afarengo: III Pefrc'Rl' es 9afo!.-.
III tiemr9. luesa Sc encargo de ear a
aqlel ganio de Ia guerra, q Nap2leon'
splemne .mcatfs q 81 arrosante frase
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06
VACIO IL EMO

las cot;zaciones de las bolsas y las COM
de los estadistas: de esas
dos doceflas de estadistas de Europa u
America, tan sab:os Y tan habiles y tan
diestros, que en cuarenta eiIieo amos
no lograron evitar la guerra de Franeia
u A.etnania.
Y para cada comunidad y cada pals
q .lcuantas aplicaciones v ventajasl 81
los confines de la. terra l,amanse nnu-
tuamente a Ia puerta tpor que en- la
obra de frateriadad de Ibero-Arneriea j
Espana no habria el radio de ser un
nuevo la2oa
En- Espalla una graa torre. Alta, muy
alta, desde donds pueda verse la Anne.
rica latina, Fiandes Y 'Napo1es. ALA
arriba una lanparilla que no da mas
luz que i'm fosforo, como parte compo-
nente del radio que coaecta inrnensa
parte de America con su metropoii eu.
rcpea. y desde ali en- saba tras1ni
sion del corazon y de Ia cabeza, Ia
vieja amiga que ,aun vive cerca de las
Columns de Hercules, enviandoaos Ia
diplonacia de sus leyes, ell pensanlien-
to de sus mentalidades, los discursos
de sus oradores, las lecciones de sus
maestros y la energia Y el valor de su
genio historico.
Il iY por que no2 icuan POGO cuesta
esot Unos cuantos alanabres retorci-
dos terminados en- una antena y
nosotros aquf en- toda America, reci-
biendo las ondas de esa gran cultura
romano que Espana guarda y glori
fica-
M. zeno Gambia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

= Resulta ahora que el vacio esta llen6s,
Ess gran esps 10 incoloro que sin causa
eSpicahle llaiaarcn eter. Sc In revela-
do como Ia reei5n mas pobsada u activa
ds Ia terra.
El vacio est Eeno. En- ondas clasti-
cas-, enigranes invasoras, todos los
ruidos de Ia r aturaleaa fiotan como EN-
una NADIA que He todo contiene Apli-
cando Marco. mas antiques estudios,
descubrio Ia sasnision en- ot1das del
psnsamiento htlrnano traves del es-H
pacios V la d tanca, solo con ponerleI
a.as de electt ,idad.
Los ruidos ,eanicos, Ell grandioso ru-
NOR de los 1sques. el soplo de los
viantos, el esrrepito de la vida, de la
vida de toda una humanidad clamanteI
y desolada pidiendo dicha, fotan en-
ot1das en- ese immense concavo que pa
rece tan severe, cuando es un huracan
de la vida que l,ora, que canta, que RE.
Marconi nos dio el resorte: unos.
cuantos alambres en- espiral conecta-
dos con otro que renata en- una ante
na Y por ahi eltran salen los cla-
rnores del hombre viviendo a larga dis
tancia platicando naravillosarnente
como ST en- e misno vecindario vi
viera.
Hace pocas noches, desde la estacion
radio-receptora de los muchachos de
fanilia en- Riverside, Nueva York, son.
dabamos el vacio ell pielago immense del
vacoi Fue precise esperar que ternina-
ran srps 7conc.ertps las estacioaes trasni-
soras de la c;uh Had de Long Island, y
otras como aquella, para que no estar-
baran con sus interferencias Ell regis
tro de vacio que nos habianlos pro-
puesto.
va rnuy tarde parecio que nos ha-
bsamos quedado solos. Teniamos e.
frente solo a una estacion de Atlanta
en- que i'm senior de voz cultural y dejo
ritmico comen.aba TN 3versicuio de Ia
Biblia, otra estacon de Dave port
situada, a mayor distancia que Puer-
to Rico, en- Ii cual I'm pianito mo-
n6tono trist3n parecia querer ena-
rflorar. la nochs con una trasnocha-
dora serenasa Hubieramos de buen
lgrado pedido a esas dos estaciones que
Sc retiraran, que nos dejaran franca Ia
via del sur que qusriannos curiosear,
que no Sc nos metieran en- nuestro
la.,oratorio en- tIbnde no Sc las llamaba.
No fue posisse. Echabamos fuera a
Atlanta III en- seFuida, las pertinancss on
das del pianito de Davenport Sc nos
metian en- losatelefonos;; s:imin ahaInSs
a este u como Nmarea nohfante nos ir1
vadia Atlanta. Fueron horas de. luchs
iflterrupidas, aaemas, por el encuentre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

de otras cstaciones que proyectaban
kerrnones discufsos, cuentos para niflos
y leetuad varsadas; predoninando en-
todo el lscu.iar acento de Ia lengua
angle.
De proIAo di i'm sa'to. No ptIde do
1rinarme. La fria noche, docil al gi-
gantesco secreteo en- que ahora .vivi-
mos, habia deiado penetrar por nues-
tras an.eilas algo que me parecio me
Ilodico. Gran voces en- castellano!
Fran lolhbres hablando la magnifica
lengua eslaiio.a que parecia surgir de
arpas coli asi iQue placer DIR nuestra
Iengua de Isuna. loinenarrable, en- aque-
I LA nocle pajo cero, en- el silencio del
laboratori4 bajo e. peso de los telefo-
mos, con Ids ojos cerrados y el dido en-
acecho como lebrel de la innensidad!+ I
Hab:amds picado en- la Habana. La
voz Ell anlsro las estaciones estableci-
das en- Iuta: dijo quien era; psro como
yo habla dado ante la sorpresa un sal
to, las correcciones y los ajustes del
aparato sufrieron imperceptibles cam
bios Ia estacion de Cuba desaparecio
de nuest,3 campo.
Habiarsos perdido a Cuba, pero nos
console Ia esperanza de volverla a en-
contrar, asi como Puerto REQ, que
por aqueltos dias empezaba a trasmitir
sus select sirnos conciertos
Estas nlaravillas debe congeturarse
que son el portico de otras, y las apli-
caciones cue de elias Sc hagan no pue-
den predecirse.
Ahora podenos en- I'm momento dado
saber la hqra que es en- todas parties y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06
EOsIBRAMIESTOS

Isl Conformation INFERNO, ha nombra-
do al sci1ar Jose r. Quihones, Fiscal
de In Gcrte de Distrito de &guadilla.
Y al sciloi' jose j. Acosta. Fiscal de la
Corte dc Distrito de Guayama.