davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Dies When Success
Is Within Her Grasp

San Jose, Cal.-Drfven by fear that
she had failed In her final examina-
tons, pretty Miss Ina Sarah Lutz.
wenty-one-year-old student Of the
State Teachers college, shot herself
In the head and died, while a letter
telling she had passed her examina-
lions was in the postman's bag.
The girl had failed one examina-
ton last winter, after she had been
attending the college for two and 4
half years. She was reinstated, given
another chance, and she was taking
her final test.
For several mornings she had been
rising at three O'Clock to cram with
facts before she entered the days ex-
animation Her parents, MI and Mrs.
David Lutz, heard her moving about
In her room. At FIVE o'clock they
heard a shot.
Reused from sleep, the girls father
ran to her room and found her lying
In a pool Of blood, her books, papers
and notes by her body. She died a
short time later. On the morning de-
livery of mail the postman brought
letter from the college, telling the girl
she had passed her tests.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
MEN IN HARD FIGHT
TO BEAT OFF SHARK
Sea Monster Attacks Fisher
men in Small Boat.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Saved from death
after a struggle of an hour with a
huge saucer-eyed shark with double
rows Of spear-shaped teeth, which
sought to devour them, Richard Gun
Their and Donald Cavanaugh are seek
Ing the body of the giant killer which
they hope to keep as a souvenir after
1t Is washed ashore.
Gunther and Cavanaugh; who is
fourteen years old, were fishing in an
open boat a mile offshore from New
port beach when the shark attacked
them. evidently attracted by the bait
The huge killer, 20 feet long, circled
the boat several times, then raced to-
ward it and attempted to seize the
boy.
Commanding the youth to crouch in
the bottom of the boat, Gunther
grabbed a spear which he keeps in the
boat and slashed the shark with it.
This only seemed to infuriate 1t. It
attacked again, dyeing the water with
its blood. Then it seized the gunwale
in its jaws and tore a jagged hole In
the craft
Just as Gunther, exhausted, believed
he could no longer ward on the shark.
two men in q boat, nearby, attracted
by the boys cries for help, came to
the rescue and renewed the attack
Apparently MORALLY wounded. the
shark swan slowly away.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
kz7i84{3k&445
:|l533|!f|5e||pl3E'||

While 1t lasts!
One hundred thousand yards
Real government
Balloon cloth
Forty-five cents per yard
Delivered to your home
Last of the government stock
Act quick.
Money back If not satisfactory
Million yards already sold
Balloon cloth, as you know,
Is the richest piece of material
Money can buy
Has a hundred uses
Makes wonderful drapes
For your home, club, hotel, theatre
Exquisite dresses and waists
For women and children
Lingerie and underwear
For women and children
Shirts for men and boys
Bedspreads and couch covers
And dozens of other uses as we'll
Natural balloon cloth color
A shade between cream and ecru
Rich, silky. 1ustrous, pongee finish
Full yard wide
Send your order now
Or get sample free
Don't hesitate to order
AS many yards as you want
Right from this .ad
Money back II you are not
More than amazed and delighted
Sample furnished free and
Without obligation to you
But whatever you dc
Act at Oncei
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
e'Too Happy to Live;
Rich Youth Kills Self

Quebec.-The body of an unident-
fed young man who apparently had
committed suicide because wealth had
made him 'too happy" was found be-
side a limousine bearing a New York
state license, near st. Come de Beauce,
close to the Maine border. A note
pinned to the coat read:
do not mind me. My name would
be useless to you. But l wish tho
world to know that l committed sui
eide because l was too happy. l al
ways got what l wanted in my life. My
parents are millionaires. do not find
life good enough to remain in 1t. l
have a strong longing to find out what
there is in another life"
There was bullet wound IN the
bead
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

CTATISTICS, say you? Just popu-
- lation statistics and dry as dust7
Not SO. Quite the contrary. Read be-
tween the lines and you will find 1t
fascinating list. It spells the three
hundred years Of our history; the
march Of the American people across
the continent; our territorial, indus
trial and commercial development from
a new land to the wealthiest and most
powerful nation on earth; the tn-
umphs OF both war and peace !;
glimpses Of the contrasting civiliza-
lions of colonial and Twentieth CEN
fury times.
In proof Of this, run through the
list and note what each city suggests
to you. New York likely says,
Broadway, Wall Street, Tammany
Hall. Woolworth building" Chicago
probably suggests Windy City, stock
yards, Great Fire, grand opera and phe-
nomenal growth. There are living
native-born Chicagoans who have seen
1t grow from about 1900 when incor-
porated in 1887 to the fourth city Of
the world Boston means baked beans
and cultura- Detroit shouts "Fliv-
vers!" Minneapolis spells flour; Grand
Rapids furniture, and Tulsa oil. Phil
adelphia takes US back to the Declare
ton of Independence, the Revolution
and the Constitution. San Antonio re-
calls the Alamo; Richmond and At
lanta the Civil war. Washington
means congress and Uncle Sam And
so on.
CTUDY of the names Of these cities
- is interesting. A few are purely
Indian: Chicago, Place of the Wild |
Onion; Seattle, an Indian chief; |
Kansas City, Omaha, Tacoma and 9TH
ers. Several are Spanish: Neustra
Sonora La Reina de los Angeles, San |
San Antonio, Ell Paso. The
French are represented by Detroit
(Strait), New Orleans, st. Louis, Des
Moines and Duluth. The Dutch lost
New York (Nieuw Amsterdam) and
Albany (Fort Orange) to the English,
3ut gave names to Yonkers and Sche-
aectady.
There are classical names, like Phil
,delphia, Utica, Syracuse; descriptive
names, like Grand Rapids, Fall River
Salt Lake City; made names, like In
Boston, New York, New
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
S. D. BRILL
4O6 S. Main St. Los Angeles, Calf
Valuable Tea Set

A tea set, more than 200 years old,
is carefully cherished by Mrs. Hamp-
ton B. Miller, of Alfred Maine. The
set is complete, having u of the usual
group articles, with the larger piece
intact 1t is blue-white china, with
willow blue stripe and blue polka
dots all over the surface, and was
originally the property of Mrs. Mer-
rilrs grandmother and has
been handed down to the oldest girl
If each generation on her wedding day.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

street OF the little village Of Scheggia
by crowds Of peasants.
They acclaimed the king, but ex-
planned to him Scheggia had been on
bad terms with Cubic for some seven
or eight centuries, and 1t was not to
be borne that Cubic should have tho
memento to her war heroes inaugu.
rated before that Of Scheggia, which
also had just been erected.
Scheggia may have only 1910 In
habitants, but she is proud little
town today, for the king then and
there unveiled her monument.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

nave two million. Detroit, for which
no estimate was made, has probably
passed the million mark. Other rap
Idly growing cities for which no esti-
mates were made are Los Angeles,
seattle, Denver, Akron, Bridgeport,
Houston and Spokane.
The estimates make several changes
IN the relative rank Of the cities. New
orleans has passed Cincinnati Roches-
ter has outgrown Jersey City. Provi-
dence has fallen behind st. Paul, which
In turn has been passed by Oakland.
Springfield, Mass, is now ahead Of
Grand Rapids. The 70 cities:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Gathering the Wheat

The wheat harvest usually begins
in June in California, Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, the Caro-
linas, Tennessee, Virginia, Kentucky,
in Oregon, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Colorado, Washington, Iowa,
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, New
York, New England and Upper Can
ada; in August in North and South
Dakota. Manitoba and Lower Canada.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
Straw Boats Lightest

Straw boats, so light that one man
can carry a large one, and so buoyant
that small one will support ton Of
freight, are used by the Peruvian In
dians The boats are constructed of
large cables Of barley straw, tightly
bound and dashed together. They are
reported to be almost unsuitable and
will not easily capsize, is information
given by the Detroit News.
Responding 10 nearly every motion
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

| Bedford are named after cities In Eng
land
Cities named after men often open
up whole chapters OF interesting his
toric associations. Houston, for e1-
ample, bears the name Of Sam Hous-
ton, the hero Of San Jacinto, a most
remarkable character. Jacksonville Ia
named after Gen. Andrew Jackson,
who, before his election to the Presa-
dency, took possession OF the Spanish
territory OF Florida. Cincinnati, one
of the oldest names In the list, COM
memorates the Society of the Cincin-
natl, organized in 1888 by regular Off
GERS Of the Continental armieA with
George Washington as its first presi-
dent.
D ELIGION, 1t Is interesting to note,
IN bulked large In the founding of
several cities. Boston (1e3O) was
founded by the Puritans who came
over to secure religious freedom. New
Haven CESS, the bible Common
wealth." WAS Puritan experiment In
government, according to the Bible.
Providence (1636) was founded by
Roger Williams, who was prosecuted
by the Puritans because he believed
that church and state should be sep
arate Baltimore (1636) was estab-
lished by Lord Baltimore as a refuge
for Roman Catholics who were an
athema-as were Episcopalians. Bap-
lists and Quakers-among the Puritans-
Philadelphia (16S2)-City OF Broth
erly Love-was founded by William
Penn, leader Of the Quakers. San
Francisco and Los Angeles were Fran
ciscan missions. Salt Lake City Q847)
was founded by the Mormons, seeking
asylum from persecution because Of
their religious belief.
4 DEQUATE inquiry into the why
[ A and wherefore OF the settlement
and development Of these cities would
Of course take volumes. In the case OF
Boston and San Francisco, doubtless
the harbor was the attraction. The |
gold rush Of 1S49 changed the latter |
from a mission to a city almost in 4
lay. New York, Philadelphia and New |
Orleans have combination Of river
and sea. In the early days OF a new
and interior travel and trade follow
he big rivers; hence Cincinnati, St |
louis, Louisville, Omaha and Kansas
City; the latter was the beginning of
he Santa Fe Trail and ST. Louis the
center Of the American fur trade I'D
O 1S43.
Special conditions account for GER
ain inland cities. Discovery Of gold
nd the pixies Peak or Bust" rush Of
800 settled Denver. The Mormons lit
rally made Salt Lake City to blossom
Ike a rose In tho desert Find out why
Detroit, Los Angeles, Seattle, Denver.
Akron, Bridgeport, Houston and Spo-
ane-the cities not estimated-are
rowing SO rapidly and you have some
hing interesting.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
&NeTV-AHe
MWHpp More
Mdn 10000
.RpuAHoL
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

LEVEN cities Of the United
States have passed the
100, 600 mark in the last
year, according to esti-
mates by the census bu-
reau. That gives us 10.
And the big cities are get
ting bigger. New York
has passed the six-million
mark. Chicago Is ap-
preaching three million.
Philadelnhia will soon
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08

Of the water, they are said to have the
disadvantage Of making even sea-
soned sailor seasick, but their safety
Is counted an important point in their
favor for the waters Of Lake Titicaca,
where many Of them are used, are so
cold that even strong swimmer would
likely soon perish in their depths
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-08
What Did Cubic Think?

When King Victor Of Italy was on
his way recently to unveil war me-
mortal in the ancient town Of Gubbio
he found his automobile barred In the
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
q . . IZz5
EXDI EXD,I( 81 II IL q q IPYIE SI}{III<g

de batir Monte M. Katterjohn. direc-
tor de la Paramount. en- su pelicula
LOS Hijos", sdaptada de la novela
His Children's Children. del move
hsta americana Arthur Train. rs muy
possible que las unicas peliculas que
tienen mayor nimero de escenas que
Los hijos de sus hijos" sean "El
nacimiento de una naci6n" 'Intole-
rancia". Tan gran numero de esceas
fue precise en- ''Los hiios de sus hijos".
debido la versatiiidad de los carac-
terss cue en- elias toman parte. La ac-
cion de la pelicula sc desarrolla nada
menos que en- una docena de lugares,
EN- la Quinta Avenida. de Nueva York.
en- Wall Street, en- el Parque Central
y en- varios otros sitios famosos de
Nueva York y otras ciudades ameri-
canas. La pelicula fue impresionada en-
el estudio de ia Paramount, en- Long
Island siguiendo con toda meticulosi-
dad los dtalles al parecer mas insignifi-
cantes de la novela de la cual fue adap
tada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
81 Digestion Tia Sido Regu-
Iarizada.

Ios Nervios MeiOrados Grandemeute
Ia sonora David Hackett 6e Hagens
burr N. Y, nos escribe: "Desde cue
estov tomando ell Nuga Tone he me
dorado de una manera maravillosa.
los nervios, el estomaco Y ctros or
panos han mejorado mucho. No ne
vuelto a sufrir de mala digestion desde
que comence a tomar el Nuga Tone.
rs ciertamente maravilloso como un
reconstituyente."
Los lectores de este periodico de
ben probar ell Nuga-Tone Y Sc sorpren
deran de 10 r5pidamente que actua en-
estos casos. Nuga-Tone restaura el
vigor la fuerza, vigorifica los ner'
vios. la sangre V el cuerpo en- gene
raj de una manera rapida. Produce -
sueiio tranquilo Y reparador, estimula
el higado regula el apetito, el esto-
nlaco los intestiuos. Los manufac-
tureros de Nuga-Tone conocen tan
bien sus magnifeas cualidadcs que
reouieren de todos lso droguistas que
10 garanticen V devuelvan el dinero
en- todos los casos en- que el cliente no
este satisfecho. Es recoendado, ga
rantizado vendiio en- todas las dro-
guerias, puede obtenerse directamen
te remitiendo 81 90 al National
Laboratorv. 10l6 S. Wabash Ave-,
Chicago. III. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
LA GRATITUD DEL DPTo DE
HACIENDA
AL PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO

1.a capital de Ia Isla ha presenciado
conmovida las mu!tiple5 expresiones de
condolencia con que-desde la nora in
fausta para Puerto Rico en- q - l.ues-
tro dorado Tesorero ]. w. BONNER
entreg6 su alma blanca al Creadcr.
hasta el momanto er que sus Testos
lucrtales frcron depositsdos hordo
del barco que ha de conducirlos a la
Metropoh-todo el pals la manifesto
do su hondo pesar por tan inmensa
desgracis, expresiones que cuiminaron
en- la imponente manifestation 90 due
10 qus Ia ciudad VIC de5alas por sus
Gales. que acompsfio al cadaver de-
que fus nuestro querido jefe hssta el
instsnte do ser embarcado.
Ei nombre de Mr. Bonner no es ex-
trafio para nuestro pueblo. Doce amos
de su provechosa vida fueron deiicados
por el msritisimo funcionario fallecido
al servicio puhlico dc nuestro pals, sii
que durante ese largo lapse de tempo
Sc sysc.tase una sola queja contra sus
actuacioEes. Fue justo, fue ecuanime
sin dejar de cumplir estrictamerte sus
aeberes. Fue de todos querido, sobrt
todo por aquellos que. como sus emplea-
dos. tuvieron la dicha de trataTlo in
timamente, poniendo asi al descubierto
su gran coraz6n sus mobiles sentimien-
tos.
El Departamento de Hacienda de
Puerto Rico. que estuvo bajo la compe-
tente habil direction de tan cximio
ciudadano. Y cuyos servidores, por
ell estrecho contacto que con el extinto
funcionario tuvieron Green haber con-
trsido una deuda de gratitud con to
dos los que, de alguna manera, han ex-
teriorizado sus sentimicntos por la irre-
parable perdida de nuestro jefc, cum
ple con ell deber de expresar sus mas
cordiales gracias todas aquellas per
sonas. entidades. sociedsdes Y corpo-
raciones. muy especialmente a la Ad-
ministraci6n Municipal, que sc encar-
go noblemente de la preparation de las
ceremonies funebres, Y la Prensa
reriodico. que tanto contribuy6 al buen
6xito de los actos acordados, por la
cooperation prestada por todos para
rea,zar el merecido homemade tributado
al que fue un ejemplar acsbado de
honradez. caballerOsidad y eficiencia.
Juan G. GALLARDO.
Tesorero INFERNO de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
EMPLEADO EN-
LA IMPRESSION DE LA ULTI-
MA PELICULA DE P0LA
NEGRI

Entire las grandes oaaridaGas de ma
tcrial emp,eado en- la impression de la
pelicu'a La bailarina espailola (The
SpansA Dancer), de la Paramount, en-
la cual la bella y eminente actriz Pola
Negri inte-preta el papel de p-otago-
nista, fguran ciento cincuenta mil
pies de MADEIRA; tres furgoaos ds te-
rrocarril de estuco y yeso; dos frrgo-
mes de planchas de MADEIRA para enta-
rimados; varias toneladas de granite,
veinte mil tejas espafiolas Y veinticin-
CO barricas de clavos de alambre.
En- los abastecimientos consumidos
por la compafia durante la interpreta-
ci6n algunas escenas de la pelicula. fl
guran d'ez v ocho mil "sandwiches" !"
empanadas. nuevo mil botellas de le-
che, una enorme cantidad de cafe y
azucar otros comestibles.
Una de las escenas mas interesantes
de la pelicula es la que representa- una
plaza espafiola EN- la cual caben como
damen:e mas de tres mil personals. Al
rededcr de "a plaza p.;sden verse var;as
tiendas una reproduction bastante
exacts dc la famosa catedral de Santa
go de Compostela.
Herbert Erenon, Ell director de la pc
licula. estuvo varios dias impresiOnan-
do escenas en- esta plaza. Fue durante
Ia impression de esas escenas que la CO.
misaria del estudio dc Ia Paramount. 1is
tribuyo millares de sandwiches a las
comparsas y artesanos que trabajaron
en- elias Ell consume de empanadas le-
che cafe aqua destilada fus enorme.
In pelicula ia bsilarina espafiola'
es ura de las producciones cinematogra
ficas de mas intense color local. de cuan
tas la eminente actriz Pola Negri ha
interpretado. En- ella toma parte, Sc
cundando la exceiente labor artistica
de la protagonista, ell popular actor es-
pafol Antonio Moreno. En- el "repar-
to" de la pelicula figu:an. ademas az
tistas tan conocidos del pdbico como
Wallace Beery, 'Kathlyn Williams. Ga
reth Hughes; Adolphe Menjou y Ro-
bert Agnew.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
CONTFSTANDO A CLARISA
La veTdad en- su pueStO sObre tOdas las pequene
CeS de Ia vida

Pues. de entonces Ell maestro muestra
de que tai aseveracion es una verdad
incontrovertible.
No hnbo. ilustre compahera CLARI-
SA, monopo.ios en- la Asambles. Lo que
hubo. bien manifesto por cierto. tue
una marcada complacencia de todos los
delegados ell p-emiar ell merito y la
labor hrillante dc los actua.es Direc-
torres. ESQ fue todo. Made mas re
fractsrio al continuismo que nosotros"
dijimos. cuando nos levantamos para
cue quedase en- su alto sitial. con to-
do ell prestigio cl endoso de cuatro
mil maestros. Gerardo Selles, de Ne
groni. de Sarriera y hasta de Disppa
que fue tambien un luchador y IN ex-
celente Auditor de ia Association.
Como nunca es tarde cuando Ia di-
cha es buona. permitanos nuestra illus
trada compaiiera que 10 ofrezcamos con
tinuar esta polemica, 81 aun no queda
convencida de que no existieron paya-
SOS en- la Asamblea de Maestros de
Puerto Rico no ser que resulte ser
una gran psyasada en- la vida de Ia gi-
gantesca magma obra de unirse cua-
tro mil obreros del gran tallef donds
sc elabcran las conciencias en- consor-
clio fraternai para ofrecer a su Patrla
la fuerza vitahdad dc su cerio in
mortal.
Hasta mas lueso. companera clarisa.
Fulgencio PINERo RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
NoTAS DE LA PARAMOUNT

Ernest Terrence, uno de los actores
mas eninentes dc la Paramount de
la cinematografia americana, es un con
suado pianista un baritone dc gran
des vuelos. Terrence curse sus estudios
en- la cslebre Academia Real de Musi-
ca de Londres. saliendo graduado de
ella con honores premiado con media
la de orc. Ernest Terrence hizo su de-
but Ell ell teatro Savoy, de Londres,
cantando Ia parte del baritone en- una
opereta inglesa. En- la actualidad To-
rrence interpreta cl papel de pastor
protestante en- la pelicula West OF
the Water Tower. dirigida por Glenn
Hunter, impresionada en- el estudio
de la Paramount. en- Long Island. en
Cno de los sUburbios de Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

Letrice Joy interprete principal de
la pelicula "Triunfo" de la Paramount
dirigida por Cecil B. de Mile. la impre
sion de la cual comsnzara en- breve en-
breve en- Hollywood (California), ests
pasando unos dias dc vacaciones en-
Honolulu despu6s do haber tornado par
te On la impression de las escenas prin
oiplaes de la pelicula "Los Diez Man
damientos", dirigida por Mr.. De Mile
y estrensda con exito immense en- Nue-
va York en- los ultimos dias del mes
de diciembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
LA PELICULA "HASTA Ell
ULTIMO HOMBRE" DE LA
PARAMOUNT" FUE F0T0GRA
FIADA EN- UN0 DE LOS ESCE-
NARIoS NATURALES MAS
PINTORESCOS DE AMERICA

Las principales escenas de la pencu-
Ia "Hasta Ell iiltimo hombre''. de la
Paramount, basada en- una popular no
vela del celebre escritor americana Ia
ne Grey. fueron impresionadas en- uno
de los lugares de los Estados Unidcs,
en- donde. segiln Sc asegura no ha pc
netrado todavia la civiizacion. Esta
lugar esta situado en- un remote rincon
del estado de Arizona. llamado Meseta
del Tonto, y por los informes que de
81 tenemos, sabemos que habria de scr
muy tonic el que Sc aventurase Donsr
los PIES On semejante lugsr. Sin einbar
go. Victor Fleming y los artistas dc sa
compaiiia permanecieron en- Ia Mcsata
del Tonto todo el tempo gre fus pre-
ciso, hasta terminar la impression de
las escenas do Ia pelicula 'Hssta Ell
Gltimo hombre''
Sc ascgura que Zane Grey, autor de
la novela. sc gasto mas de treinta mil
d6lares en- obtener datos informes ii
dedignos para escribirla. Mr.. Grey sc
pas6 dos tres veranos en- compaiiia
de los pocos comunicativos pobladores
de la msseta, acopiando material para
la novela. La pelicula es una version
exacta de la novela en- todos sus deta-
lies, pues sus escenas principales fue-
ron fotografadas en- los lugares mismos
donde viven los personajes cue son an
terpretes realcs do las escenss que tan
magistralmente sc desarroilan ell el
''flm"
Entire los principales artistas que to-
man parte en- ella f,guran los nombres
de actrices Y actores tan conocidos CO.
mo Lois Wilson. Noah Beery, Richard
Dix. Frank Campeau Y Robert Edeson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
INGLESES EN-
UNA PELICULA DE LA
PARAMOUNT

La empresa Paramount ilevo un nu-
nero dc veteranos de la caballeria in
glesa a su estudio de California para
que tomasen parte en- las escenas pr1n
cipales de la pelicula La luz que sc
extinguio'', basada en- la novela "The
Light That Failed del eminente poe
ia ingles Rudyard Kipling. Los famo-
SOS jinetes ingleses aparecen en- una
furiosa carga de caballeria fotografia-
da en- las inmeaiaciones de Guadalupe
(Californis) ea donde ell director Geor-
sc Melford impresiono las escenas mas
nctables de esta bella pelicula.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21
EN- LA PELICULA LOS HIJOS
DE SUS HIJOS" HAY SETEN
ia Y DOS CAMBIOS DE
ESCENA :.

setsnsa y dos cambios de escena EN-
una pe,icula es ell record" que acaba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

Para toda clase de cliches, de
Inca o de medic tono, dirijase a
"Puerto Rico Ilustrado", San
Jose n1mero 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-21

EoTA:- Cambiamos ell menu diarii
con "a d.fereEtes platos.