davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
ADVENTURES
qMe TWINS
.% OLIVE pOBBRTs RARToE

There was one bad little goblin
who was especially bad. His name
was Tweckanos2.
When the Twins and Inch o Pie
chased all the goblins away and took
the candE-canc and Sugar-plums back
TO the children they belonged to, he
said he didn't care. He was sick Of
candy anyway.
And then, mind you, he. looked
about him to see just what mischief
he could get into next.
FIRST he went to Johnny Jones'
house and hammered tacks into the
wheels of Johnny's new express
wagon, so the wheels wouldn't go
round.
lhen he went to Timothy Thomas
house and put water into Timothy 5
drum so that it was quite all of Il
week drying out again.
Then he went around to Mrs.
Smiths house and tore the leave
off the calendar up TO June. And
Mrs. Smith never noticed it and got
all mixed up in her days, and Went
to church on Thursday and washed
on Friday and the ncighbors had to
put her right again.
But Twcekanosc went merrily on
his way having the time of his life,
! the rascal!
You'd be surprised to know what
! things he did. If 1 counted from
now until Christmas | couldn't tell
YOU everything. But | can rcmcm-
ber few of them and here they are.
The wagon and the drum and the
calendar were just :; beginning.
There was the toy piano that San
ia Claus had left Peggy Porterfieid
What do YOU s'posc Twcekanose did
to that? Why he got inside and
| changed the notes around, and it al
most caused Peggy i spanking.
! Because Peggy had started to take
| music lessons and had learned to
| play "Chop Sticks"
| The next morning after Tweeka-
nose had changed her piano around,
Peggy couldn't play thing. Chou
! Sticks sounded like splint""s and
Eater sounded like mincc-meat.
Poor Peggy! 1t was perfectly
dreadful. The harder she tried the
, worse things sounded, and finally
she shut up her little piano with !,
| bang, and almost smashed the whole
business.
And Twcekanosc! Mind you, as
soon as he finished one kind of mis-
I chief he forgot all about it, and was
Off with a hop, skip and jump to look
| for something else to ruin.
Santa Claus had brought Sally
! Sloan nice new blackboard to hang
on the wall-chalk and erasers and
everything!
And what did Twcckanose do but
sneak in when she'd gone to bed
and smear glue all over t.> And the
glue dried like glass and it was 50
slippery you could nave skated on
it. AS for making mark on it with
chalk, you might just as we'll have
tried to write on China plate.
And then when h got through
with that, he hoped over two roof:
and a sun-porch and went to Billy
{ Billings house and stuck pins in his
| bicycle tires to let the air out.
! That was about all the Fairy
! Queen could stand. So she sent Sill.
yer Wing to tell the Twins and Inch
O. Pie, their little elf friend, to try
to catch the bad little goblin who
was doing so much mischief. If he
wasn't stopped soon, she said. all OF
Santa Claus hard work would be fol
nothing. and the toys would be
ruined before the week was out.
(To Be COntinued
| Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
MILLION MARK
IS REACHED IN
LICENSE FEES
Total Motor Car Registrations
in State in 1925 Show In
crease Of 2S,l51

Motor -r;lr registration fees passed
the million mark this year for the
first time in the history of North
Dakota. according to Fred b. Ing
stad, registrar. Total receipts ftr
the year, as the books are brought
to a close today. are $l.OS3.539. an
increase Of $2GG,G67.S5 over the total
receipts for 1924. The figures for
last year were $SlG.S7l.l5. Receipts
for 1928 totalcd $7GQ.4ll.45.
The total number Of automobiles
registered in North Dakota during
1925 was l45,1ll-;tn increase of D.
l5l over the number registered in
1924. which was 1850. Cars regis
tered in the state in 1928 totalcd
lo9.21J. Passenger cars and trucks
both showed large increases during
the year, while the number of mo-
torcycles in the state decreased. The
figures arc us follow:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
ISL Million Is
Refunded During
1925 to TaXpayers

Washington, Dec. 31.-(E)--Re-
funds totaling 5l,sS5,4l5.6O were
given to federal taxpayers during
the last fiscal year by the treasury
department.
Submitting report on the sub
ject to congress, the department. set
forth that $134,1O7,773.15 was re-
turned on account of illegal collec-
tion of taxes and $17.777,G42.45 un-
der terms of the 1924 revenue act
which allowed flat 25 per cent re-
ductiOn on income taxes payable that
year.
The list Of those receiving. the re-
fund included several thousand in
dividual taxpayers in every section
Of the country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
All GueSSWGrk
La Moure County Chronicle

TTIl NOuTe VOuItV ChrOnlCTC)
Henry j. Cox is government weather forecaster
at Chicago, and he might have remained unknown
to the world had he not out in Chicago papers
few dayo ago with words that will cheer many
million hearts. He had heard as many of us around
laMoure nave heard. the prediction that the year;
1926 and 1927 would be years without summer.
He says such statements have caused thousands OF
farmers unnecessary worry, despite the fact that such
predictions all guesswork. "No one can fore
tell the severity or mldness of winter" ne declares
"and the so-called experts who predict winter so
ong there will be spring or summer are doing
the American people an injustice. 1t is all bosh"
That is a cheering message, and from a man who
knows about the weather. Yet if We do happen
have backward spring. as is often the case, we
suppose his life will be made miserable by the
"ETOld- You Sos"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW AN INCREASE
OF l8 PER CENT

Postal receipts, also indicative Of
the trend of business, showed re-
markable increase in Bismarck dur
ing 1925 over those of the preceding
year, according to figures furnished
the Tribune today by Postmaster o.
Lundquist. The receipts of the Bis
marck Office for the year 1925 show
an increase of approximately Is per
cent over those of 1924.
Figures are kept by three months
periods at the local office, and each
quarter of a year during 1925 shows
Il great increase over the same quar-
ter of the previous year, with the
exception Of the final quarter. While
the business for the last three
months has not yet been completely
totaled. a fairly accurate estimate
places it at S33,ll5.45, which is quite
bit less than for the fourth quar-
ter OF 1924. The reason suggested
for this decrease is that during the
final days Of 1924 the state ordered
IL large quantity Of postal supplies
in preparation for the opening Of
the legislative term.
Figures, by quarters. showing the
Bismarck postoffice's business during
the past two years, follow:
First quarter S 37,76l.54 $ 47,lO5.92
Second quarter 34,37745 45.56l so
Third quarter 3G,2l253 52,54l.57
Fourth quarter 42,345AS '33, l5.45
Totals ........ 15O,697.0O 17S,324.63
'Estimtcd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
No Skating on
Municipal Rink
New Years Day

There will be no skating on the
municipal rink on New Years day,
unless the weather should turn cx-
tcrmcly cold over night. according
to an announcement today by the
committee in charge Of the rink.
The rink was rc-flooded yesterday
afternoon and today, and the ice is
freezing exceptionally smooth. but
because Of the milIness Of the
"ea. .her it would completely ruin the
ice to use it during the next couple
o. days.
Should the weather turn very cold
tonight, it may be possible to use
the rink tomorrow evening, mem
bers of the committee said, but 9TH
crWise not.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
iOficial City, state and County Newspaper)
As the New Year DaWnS

Survc,s made uf 1928 agree l,,ncrally that there
is more occasion for hankfunc, and greater isti-
Gcatnu in urorhr,yi,,r bjprrr acro,nplis hmcnts in
1896 than since the Slun)u Of 1920 DESPITE the
fact that agriculture j., no, ON u parity with other
industries il i; slowly coming back and i ON a much
better hasi, than before. the war There are many
tanpibIr tokens Of rxt,ptjonal prospcrilv They
seem to f,r,cIl even ,rrcatrr nrpsucrity for 1926
,,.L ,,.1., anal t,i.,,.l. :; ,,,,, ,i,I .h
.,, .,, ,l ,,; w I, had . , ,..
r,;. g., IT,, 4, , .b;. rl;,,. w ,,h,;hd
,h :; .,,;. ..,..,, ., ,. M ,,.,
.;., Ll,l ,;.; f attain;
i'' ''1' ''N''" VI ', , '' i" ' " - WIZ
'' ""o"S ~ ''''' VI "''''' "'' '''' '
"'i'", nave '' '''"' - PN " ' '
,'H "''"''" "'',0'H '"''''','!'N ~ NV ''''
''''E "''' NY ''' W ''''' '.'>',' ''" - ''',
INV i'''' "''', anu ''o o' '''' '''or' P'''
nave "''" '"c''HN'" E'"' WIN 'u' ''" "'H'"'
,''''' ~ '''' ''' ''"~ ~ n''' NV" .
'''E P'! '"'' "" p"'' PRINTS wi ,'''' ''"S '''
=" '''N ''''' - '"' i''"'' navy
'"' ",''t - '"' ''"' "' N'"' '''''' i. ''~' ''''
'N''''''"F'S E"o' year. ''c'' P'"n'S J." ''''"''''
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Alumni Quint Wins
From School Cagers

Bismarck high schools basketball
squad suffered defeat last night at
the hands of an alumni team, 80 to
IL. The game was one-sidcd con-
test throughout, the high school
boys having the worst of the bar
gain in size, and they seemed to
have some trouble in locating the
basket.
Spectators were surprised at the
ability Of the alumni team. most Of
whom had not played together in
wears.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
FULL STOP CROSSINGS

The state railroad board today an
nounced that it has designated three
crossings of the Northern Pacific
railroad' in Buffalo township, Cass
county, as full stop crossings. The
auto drivers from obtaining a clear
view of the track even after they
have stopped, Commissioner Fay
Harding said. One of the three
crossings is regarded by Harding as
the most dangerols in the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

John Richter of Missouri town
ship was sentenced to serve four
months in the county Jail, pay a fine
Of 5000 and costs of $50, by Judge
Fred Jansonius yesterday after he
pleaded guilty to a charge of engag-
ing in the liquor traffic. Mr. Richter
was given few days in which to
attend to business affairs and his
sentence will begin January a.
Richter's arrest followed raid
made at his farm home Tuesday by
representatives Of the sheriff's Of
flee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Good standard make
piano Al shape. Can be seen at
5OS Broadway or write {. l.. Bryan.
Box 7OG. Mandan. 12-3l-lw
FOR RENT-Room in very modern
home. 32i-9th st. Phone l05iR.
1881 st
FOR SALE--Two registered Chester
White Bears weighing about $50
lbs. and about ten months old.
Phone 7F4. Roy Small. 12-3l-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Tribune Carriers
Bring Greetings

The Bismarck Tribune's car
riers, who serve their patrons
faithfully day in and day out,
regardless Of weather condi-
tions, will cali on their custom
crs this cvening and tomorrow
to present their annual New
Years Greetings.
The Tribune has provided neat
folders, printed IN colors, for
this purpose.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
PARENTS OE SON

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Helschcr an
nouncc the birth of son, to whom
they have given the name, Herbert,
on Monday, December 29.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Social and
Personal
GUESTS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Clark, who
have been guests of their daughter
and son-n-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
Thorberg, over the holidays, left
yesterday for their home in Wau-
bay, S. ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
VISITING PARENTS

Dr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Bork Of Ray
N. d., arc guests at the home OF
Mrs. Bork's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Staley, 70l Sixth street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
PERMITS ARE GRANTED

Permits to operate class B passen.
ger service have been issued by the
state railroad. board to the Yellow
Cab Co., the Columbia Drive Your
self System, and Orrin e. Creenman,
Grand Forks, and to Frank NUM-, Mi
not. ~hs~s
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
MOTION PICTURE ACTRESS BUYS
HALF \ MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF PEARLS

II srrns thuf Nry. Prescott NIL
also sell her ,nti,. c,I]rctiou Of
nparls. half of which were u1rchnscd
bv her Lrothcr-in-law, Mr., Whitney,
and presented ia thr Orthoncdic Hos
pit:I to be sold for charity, The
news Of this was told in this napcr
Yesterday,
4, - now whispcrcd that the other
half Of Mrs. PrcScutt's collection,
which is finer. if possiblc. has been
sold to the motion picture actress
vino was rcccutly been i'm this city,
The deal is said to have been con-
sumInatcd last evening nv rcnrc-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
ATTEND MEDICAL MEETING

DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Schipfer left
last evening for New York city where
Dr.. Schipfcr will attend a medical
meeting and Mrs. Schipfcr will visit
friends.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
NEW VEAP,c DAY VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Corwin will go
to Hazelton to spend New Years day
with Mr.. Corwin's brother.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
SON BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Lane Of Glen
coc are the parents Of i h,by boy
born Monday u enins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

RETURNS FROM HOME
Miss Irene Samuelson returned last
'rcning from weeks visit at ncr
.ome in Underwood
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

Figures show the average farmer made darn
sight more money than he did for the past year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

Totals ........ 1850 li5,7l1
There were $4,000 Ford cars in the
state during the past year, the rec
ords show, as compared with G9,3l6
during 1924.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Letter from Mrs. Mary Alden Pres
colt to John Alden Prescott

My dear son,
You will probably be surprised 30
know that. after much thought and
dclibcration, have decided to mlrrT
Mr.. Orson Gibson who, for Il long
time, has been pleading with me to
be his wife.
want YOU. dear John, to under
stand that would not under any
circumstances leave YOU and Leslie
if YOU both had not made me realize
that can be cf no particular use to
YOU.
You will remember that | met Mr..
Gibson at Atlantic CITY. We were
mutually attracted to each other and
even before ! had left, he proposed
marriage to me. but it seemed to me
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

True sportsmen will not kill more than the laws
allowance of game. That's right. And others won't
either.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Give us January's Busi-
ness. Gussner's. Phone 1860.

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
LEAVE, FOR ST. PAUL,

NJ. and Mrs. l.. +. Mallard will
leave tomorrow for st. Paul for y
visit with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Use Gas, the scientific fuel.

Have you made your reser-
vations for the New Years
celebration at the Mckenzie? 1?
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
HERE YESTERDAY

i,itt WAS in the city yesterday OH
business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. NJ. O. Agre is reported to be
ceriously i'll at her home on Seventh
S,icct.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

Totals ........ 150,697.00 17S,32i.63
'Estimtcd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
HERE,

Mrs. Peter Hanson of Braddock
YVES visiting in the city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

Sam Green of Wing transacted
business in the city yesterday
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
CRoNICAS DE NUEvA YORK
Il
SPUEDE FUMAR UNA
PROFESoRA
Por cARLos QUINCY

En- un pueblo pequefio de Long
Island, Dorothy Scholze, veintiun
afios de edad, hermosa, era una de
las profesoras mas competentes de
la Escuela Pdbaica Superior Era
querida de todos, alumnos y fami-
las de sus alumnos.
Pero. :. un buen dia Sc descubrio
que la bella maestro fumaba. Por
cierto, jamas encendia un cigarrillo
en- la Escuela; pero cuando estaba
en- su casa de paseo con amigos,
era uno de sus deleites yer salir
de sus labios las espirales de hu-
mo de sus cigarrillos dehcados.
Esto lego a ofdos de las autori-
dades que velaban por la morali-
dad de la Escuela y Sc le pidi6 que
prometiera solemnemente no volver
fumar otro cigarrillo.
Dorothy rehus6. Dijo que no ha-
bia disposition alguna en- los regia-
mentos escolares que prohibieran
fumar a una maestro. En- realidad,
oasi todos los profesores, hombres,
fuman, lpor que no podia fumar una
rrofesora?
Como resultado del conflicto Miss
Dorothy Scholze abandon6 la Es-
cuela. Pero Ell problema ha Queda-
90 planteado y Sc discute profusa-
mente. GPuede prohibirsele a una
maestro que fume fuera de la Es-
cuela siendo que no Sc lie prohibe
= un maestro?
Algln dia Sc les va prohibir
todos fumar en-. este pals, va Sc les
prohibe en- un Estado. Pero nien-
tras al hombre Sc le permita fumar,
a la mujer tanbien Sc lie permitira
La I, tendencia norteamerieans es'
permitirle la. mujer todel 10 que
SC Ie permite al hcmbre. " algo
mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
HOTEL BELGICA
raABlTACIONES FRESCAN
COMIDAS ExCELENTES
VILLA , PONCE. p. r
Gran Restaurant
The Martinez

Luna 6 entire Marina y ConcOrdia,
Ponce. -PlatOs Excelentes Filet
MignOn. Spagetti la italiana, pas
tel6n v arroz con polio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
LA VELADA PRO
MARTINEZ PLEE

I'm doble merito: trabaja hacienda
arte. Luchando con la fuerte com.
petencia que en- estos tiempos Sc ma
nifiesta en- todas las profesiones Y.
oficios. ha trabajado de redactor en-
varios peri6dicos, de professor de vic
lin, de professor de orquesta en- tea
tros Y conciertos.
81 sus trabajos de critica litera-
ria artfstica Sc publicaran, forma
rfan sendos vol1menes. Su firma
ha honrado los peri0dicos en- que
ha coIaborado No puede verse la
firma de Martinez Plee sin que Sc
le lea ella es garantfa perenne de
emociones nuevas, de ideas libres,
de espfritu universal. Universal,
he dicho: una de las caracterfsticas
de nuestro eminente amigo es su
universalidad 81 ha leldo en- tOdos
los libr0s; sabe griego, sancrito, ita
liano, ingles, frances, aleman; re-
cibe la prensa de Italia, de Paris,
de Nueva York..
Hacemos bien en- exaltar al ar
tista. Tn artista es un sacer-
dote de Ia Belleza Y la Belleza
es una diosa eterHa universal. FL
amor la afici0n a la BelleZa es
condici6n privativa del hombre.
Solo ell hombre percibe la Belleza
diferencia de los animales infe-
riores que son indiferentes hacia
leila.
( Los artistas son creadores; cream
Belleza. La BelleZa la encontramos
en- la Naturaleza y en- el Arte. La
creada por Dios; la belleza del 'arte,
; por ell hombre FL sol. el cielo, la lu-
ma V los paisajes son de Dios FL
Museo del Prado, Y ell Louvre Y
Chopin Y List son del hombre.
Podria objetarse, no Obstante, que
ell Arte es una cOpia de la natura
leza. LO es hasta ciertO puntO, sobre
todo en- la pintura Y la eScuItura
81 bien en- elias fulgece el genio del
hombre mejOrando la Naturaleza,
Pero ell arte por eXcelencia, ell arte
que es privativo del hOmbre, ell ar
te que el hombre no cOmparte con
la Naturaleza es la M6sica. La na.
tturaleza es pintOra Y escultora y
poeta; pero no es mnsica. La ma
turaleza no sabe ell do, re, mi, ia
sol. Es verdad que los SonidOS exis
ten en- la Naturaleza, roncos inir
| teligibles en- Ia yoz del viento, en- e
estruendo del mar. en- el canto de
lruiselior. El hombre ha recogido los
sonidos perdidos de la Naturaleza J
ha creado la melodfa, Y superpo
niendo una serie a otra de sonidoS
simultaneos ha creado Ia ammonia
La M6sica es la invenci6n supre
ma del hombre. No hay arte mas
personal, mas fntimo, mas humane
que la ALdsica.. Mas humane Y mas
divine. Mas humane pOrque La mn
sica-la yerdadera, alta musica-e>
ell alma misma, desnuda, libre, es
pontanea que canta sobre el ha2
del planeta sus tristezas sus ale
grfas, sus derrotas sus triunfos
Asf Chopin es la tisis que canta su
inmensa tragedia.y List es un me
narca que pone en- la musica su ma
jestad y su gracia. Y mas divine
porque la musica es 10 que mas Ger
ca nos pone del extasis, es decil
del cielo, de la divinidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
UNo DE LOS DIsCURsos DE LA
NOCHE

A continuation publicamos ell her
moso discurso pronunciado por el
conocido intellectual don Luis vi
llaronga en- Ia velada celebrada ell
domingo Iiltimo en- la Escuela Bal
dorioty de Castro de esta capital
como beneficio al artista don Ma
nuel Martinez Plee:
Senoras v senores:
Celebramos esta fiesta en- honor
a un hombre bueno, un hombre sa
bio, a un hombre artista. La perso-
nalidad de este hombre polariza sus
antenas hacia los tres grandes ina
mes del espfritu: la bondad, Ia YER
dad Y la belleza. Es alto, musculo-
so, la espalda un POGO corcovada,
una gran barba blanca mosaica que
lie fluye sobre el pecho, unos ojos
inquietos fulgurantes. Pareee un
mago, un profeta, un dios, a
la manera de Dionisios o de Pan.
Este hombre ha recorridO, anhelan-
te, las anchas tierras, los anchos
mares ha bebido ell vino de la Be
neZa en- las viflas mismaS, bajo el
sol 1uminoso, frente a los mares
azules v ebrio de ebriedad diyina
ha corrido de un lado a otro, aso-
mdndose a todos los horizontes, pie
no de algeria jocunda; ha recorri
do Europa, America, las islas so
leadas; ha viyido la vida del Ro-
dolfo eterno en- Paris, en- el Barrio
Latino, a la sombra paternal del
Pante6n, ha vivido la vida del
comfort ca los hoteles monstruos de
la Quinta Avenida de Nueva York
Pero este honlbre ha sido siempre
un panida. Este hombre es el anti.
poda del fenicio. Este hombre vic
Carriage de lejos y Sc alej6 de sus
muros hoscos, llevadO de una re
pulsi0n instintiva. No quiere cuen
tas mas que con su flauta. (Su
flauta es su yiolfD.) Vivi6 asf Ia
vida desinteresada y libre del ar
tista para quien su patria es e
mundo Y ell mas inquieto anhelo, ls
eternidad. Tn dfa (yo no Sc 81 fut
para 6l un buen dfa un NAL dfa
yolyio su patria; volvi6 sin fortu
ma; volvi6 con su flauta de panids
| (su flauta: su vioI1n) v en- ell Cine
del Parque, mientras por ell lienzC
pasaban Y repasaban las diosas fri
volas del flirt, este hombre derra
maha sobre q SALON. eInsombras la.
notas emocionantes y tragicas dt
Bohemia, de ''Tosca", de IRA
viata" y.
Este hOmbre iva 10 habeis adivi
nado! es Manuel Martinez Pl6e
iQui6n no conoce a Martinez Plee'
IIQuien no ha visto la pintoresca ca
beza de artista, las barbaS fluviales
de Martinez Pl6e? Violinista, escri
tor, critico de arte, professor de fraT
e6s, conversation brillante V munda
no, espfritu comprensivo v cordial
MARTINEZ Plee ha hecho su nombre
familiar todos los portorrique1os
" 10 ha hecho conocido tambi6n er
el extranjero.
Conozco al ilustre conterraneC
hace siete u Ocho afios. Con su amis
tad me he honrado durante todo ese
tempo. Siempre que le encuentrC
en- la calle lie cOnquisto para un ra
to de conversation. Y en- ell restoran
despu6s de su taxa de cafe predi.
lecta, entire la niebla azul del taba
co, Sc levantan sus evocaciones de
amores viejos, de ciudades elegan-
ties, de andanzas gloriosas de juven-
tud.
lie he yisto en- esos siete amos vi
vir vida de artista Y de trabajador
Sc CANA su pan como todo buen hom
bre de sudor, como todo buen hiio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
HOTELES
CENTRAL.

Edificio construido expresamenta
para Hotel. Modernamente eQuips
10, con Ascensor. Habitaciones con
banjo. Telefono, Timbres, Barberfa
cuanto requiere el Moderno Con-
fort. ~
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Oesde $1.00 q 2.60. Desde $50 .
$50. Restaurant q la Carta. Gu
,ierto 81.
SAN JOSE NO. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
CINE LUNA

Un sobrebio drama de gran in
teres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
81 TTBlDABO

81 sitio predilecto para ell viajero
Comidas exquisitas. Local espacio-
so. Para almorzAr y cenar eliza
siempre ell restaurant de moda Ell
TIBIDABO. Gale Isabel cerca de Ia
Plaza Muiioz Rivera. Ponce, P. &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
RlALTc

Norman Kerry en- Ell drama 10
que Cuesta el Placer"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
CARlBE

Debut de los famosos Perros Co.
mechanics v tanbi6n la magnifica
cinta "Calibre 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
W.
PARQUE

n Beverly Bayno 5en en- aIa Mano del
TiTano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
ALCAzAR

Luna So, Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel. Modernamente equf
oado. Cocina Criolla. Habitacionea
frescas Buen trato.
Prceios de situaci6n. - Sc admitsm
abonados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
~ Propietario
Tel 1919 San Iuan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
BALEARES

ARECIBO - PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Hotel, Cafe, Colmado y Restaurant
El mejor de Arecibo. Sitio par.
automobiles anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI