davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-11
Automotive
Melting Pot

,r1al1aud lrani Page uu.,.
ought % make good with this fisi
moving outfit.
Its 4 case Of lnssooins the Grant
street bus.
There little motorlst, don't YOU
cry you'l be q careful driver BIS and
by.
Keep your eye on the rribunos
Sunday automobile section, n con-
talns all tha dppo-
Miss Marguerite Colo Is the nov
st~anographor az tho Leu poud Motor
company She 80 the first lndy to
hold down that chair sinoe tho PASS.
ing of Miss Jeanette Sherwood from
office.
Watch for tho Tribune industrial
edition.
These days ara tough on tho foe
man but great lor uho "a eompais-
Cheer 40 icy your day IL coming.
Jos H.. Mansfield returned Thurs
day from Denver with tho new Hup-
mobile Eight which no has on dis
play In his 5alesroom at the present
time. Or1urs Tor two Of tho new
cars were taken Friday AFTERNOON.
Speed desn't adequately express It.
The Nolan Chevrolet company arc
peculiarly we'll fixed.Io care for tho
arrival OF their new models for not
one Of tho old series has been left
standing Idle upon tho SALTS floor.
The way has boon cleared for tho
APPROACH Of tho nov kings Of Chow.
ro.Btdom.
some fellows think that when all
else falls they can turn to selling
nutomobiles.
They tell us that a wave Of pros
perity is sweeping westward. Will'
someone kindly give a little assist.
anoe to thar east wind
SpariSy's weekly caudldnta for tho
week hall Of lnfamyl TIE bird who
stops suddenly in front Of you
without sticking out his mitt. and
then gives her tho, gas after smash
Ing in your perfectly good radiator
Sure, you oan get his number. but
why take II into court I'm prob,
ably no cheaper to have tho cooling
a.
, 1925-01-11

goods are to be moved says White,
tho trucli. beoaIss Of it's f~exihility
and economy OF operation has in a
lnrge way raVolutionlzsd tranaporql
lion and Notwithstanding what may
appear 70 DO an almost universal usa
Of tho truck today. I DO not hesitate
In making tho prediction that the
IA decade VIII sol an eVen greater
expansion Of motor transport than
any like period in tho past
Tho motor truck and bus would
not exist today In anything like the
quantity they do unleas there vas a
public demand for them. significant
prasent-day Developments, are tend.
Ing unmistaliabiy toward better CO.
ordination between motor transport
alton and tho steam and electric
railways. Both steam and ~eiectric
roads have become oxtensive users
Of motor equipment and Indications
are they Will sreatly extend their
truck and bus operations during tho
next year.
, 1925-01-11

the nation in tho west that tho
"Burlington Tours systsm Of per-
sonal guidance for the tourist hns
b,en inaugurafed The department
gIli DO directed by J. G. peiapialne
whose headquarters are In Chicago.
Cypress is believed to DO tho
worlds oldest wood.
, 1925-01-11

The Leo Duud Motor companys
now building at I.ayoya has tho word
completed on tho door and Is do
Ing a rUshing businass from the
START r. consists of a spacious show
room and shop, true credits to tho
company.
, 1925-01-11

The now Buick service station az
Layopa is proceeding forward under
q fui head OF steam.
, 1925-01-11

&uNt 10 tho bible. the auto dealsT
ears by tho annual blue book
, 1925-01-11

L,fo affords us plenty OF things tn
think and write about II wo could
only SEQ them.
, 1925-01-11

l. C Bodin has a new Overland
coupe sednn.
, 1925-01-11

Most every dealer is. looking for
ward 10 the annual banquet and
niolter given IN their honor by tho
ahoiesalo men during automobile
how week..
, 1925-01-11

some fellows think that when all
else falls they can turn To- selling
nutomobiles.
, 1925-01-11

Mckinley and Yellowstone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
LO Que sss San.
gre Necesita es
.HIERRO

La sangre que no contiene hierro
carece de fuerzas y vitalidad. Es sangre
depauperada que causa facilmente can
sancio, falta de energia, agotamiento
nervioso, y un sinn1mero de sensa-
clones de pesimismo y calamidad. Ell
Hero es uno de los principales ele-
mentos de nuestra alimentacion diaria;
pero muchas personas gastan mas
energfa de Ia que producer, y otras
no tienen vitalidad sufciente para eX-
traerla de 10 que comen.
Por ESQ tantas personas debiles, ner-
viosas, que Sc cansan facilmente, sin
tiendo agotarse sus fuerZas y vitalidad,
necesitan del poderoso reconstituyente,
Hero Nuxado, que muchos medicos
modernos emplean en- su practica para
restituir ese precioso hero a la sangre.
Ell Hero Nuxado contiene hero or
CAMEO como el hero de la sangre mis-
ma sus benefcos efectos sobre el or
ganismo suelen percibirse casi desde
las primeras dosis. Generalmente dos
semanas bastan para demostrar su po-
derosa ayuda como reconstruction de
las fuerzas todas.
En- justicia su bienestar, 81 no Sc
siente I'd. robusto y vigoroso eche
mano del Hero NuxadO y yea los re-
sultados. Hoy mismo, en- su botica
puede I'd. conseguirlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
LA LOCURA DEL BALE EN-
PIEZA A DECLINAR EN- PARIS

PARIS, enero 81 Omitted Press)
La locura del baile pierde terre-
no rapidamente en- esta capital
10 demuestran las estadisticas, y
la vida en- general de la ciudad. Ell
encanto duro por cinco amos, spero
hace varios mesos que empezo a di-
sparse.
Cuando Sc firmo ell armisticio, to-
do Paris Sc entrego freneticamen-
te al bale Empez6 a bailarse en-
las GALES, y fnalmente, cafes, res
toranes, hoteles, salones privados,
fondas, doquiera Sc bailaba.
Luego vino Ell Jazz americana
En- ell afio 1918, los chicos america
nos en- kaki, hicieron mucho para
ensefiar ell fox-trot otros bales,
modernos las muchachas france
sas, no solamente en- las grandes
ciudades, sino que tambien en- los
mas apartados rincones de La ma
cion francesa, donde, Sc les desti-
naba prestar servicios.
Las francesitas Sc hicieron YER
daderas maestras, y al terminar la
guerra, Francia cayo en- brazos del
jazz estrepitoso.
La popularidad del bale continue
1nalterable casi hasta ell tlltimo We
rano. Pero luego, Sc inici6 la cai-
da, y Sc noto que en- los grandes bal.
nearios y cafes, las mesas de iu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

go parecian ser la principal atrac.
clon.
En- Paris existisn 10 que Sc la
mo 'palacios-danzantes' AL fina.
liar ell tiltimo afio, habia menos
dc quinientos. Lo que quiere decir
que la clase trabajadora no esta
prestando su ayuda al negocio.
Mientras tanto, numerosos clubs
que no tenian otro fin que bailar,
van desapareciendo gradualmente
Naturalmente, siempre Sc baila en-
Paris, pero eS en- los restoranes,-
despues de las comidas,-y en- los
cafes de Montmartre.
La verdad es que la carestia de
la vida ha sido ell mayor enemigo
del bale. La cafda del dios Terpsf-
core Sc inicia en- Paris, v muchos
muslcos americanos, especialistas en-
ei sublime jazz han separado sus
pasajes para los Estados Unidos
cones "calientes Sc entiende por
un wagon "caliente'', aqueI que
vlene atestado de RIGA mercancfa.
preciosas sedas, tabaco o pieles de
gran -valor. 81
"Cuando Sc encuentra uno con
una banda de estos ladrones hay
cue disponerse usar ell revolver
Trabajan mientras Ell tren Gamma
grandes velocidades. Uno o dos
de ellos Sc encargan de vigilar al
detective. Cuando Ell tren va ba-
jando una cuesta, tres cuatro Pc
netran en- los compartinientos
Echan abajo la mercancfa, la cual
es recogida por otros que estarl
preparados para este trabajo -
Ell detective relate la historic de
su viaje en- uno de estos trenes.
cue conducia pieles por valor de
Glen mil dolares.
Los detectives de la division de
Kansas Sc muestran orgullosos de
su traba:o A pesar de que hay
muchas bandas de bandidos por es-
tos alrededores, la verdad es que
durante ell 1lt'mo afio, no ha sido
,-robado nj un solo tren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

El Temple costara $4,000. Sc
ha hecho una distribution equitati-
va en- la Isla. Sc apelara acti-
vidades de todas classes para aumen
tar Ia cantidad de $4,000 que
va hay recogida, y guardada en-
uno de nuestros bancos. Sc han nom
brado Comites de Protectores del
Maestro, de hombres llenos de fe y
entusiasmo que moveran la con-
ciencia colectiva en- pro de nRes-
ira causa. Comites, que adcma; de
poner sus hombros junto los del
maestro para levantar este monu-
mento ciclopeo, sera a nanera Gle
grupo vigilante que velara sin vi
da y sin sosiego para ropeler, en-
las tenebrosidades de las grand IS
tramas, cualquier golpe de TRACTION
que a espaldas del maestro Sc le
quiera inferir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Ell Temple del Maestro sera ell
complemento indispensable del Tenn
plo del Nino. FL Temple del Nifio
Sc erige majestuoso en- casi todas
nuestras poblaciones. Es la escue-
IL Ell soberbio edifcio, el orgullo
de nuestras ciudades y nuestras al
deas. iojala que en- un cercano por-
Venir, cada comunidad civilizada
ostente, como pend6n de conquis-
ia. junto a la vieja escuela de nues
troS dias infantiles, un hermoso
temple, consagrado al maestro, sim
bolo eterno del reconocimiento Y
del amor de nuestros complacidos
corazones! u
Julio Fiol NEGRON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Muchas asociaciones del pa1s es-
tan levantando soberbios edifcios,
bellos y suntuosos centres donde Sc
congregan sus socios. La AsociaciG1
de Maestros de Puerto Rico, que
es una istitucion fuerte, de $500
mlembros; que tiene a su cargo
una de las mas grandes activida-
des de la cultura de nuestro pue-
bio, tambien guerra Ievantar una
casa, un temple, lleno de belleza
" majestad, Y que sirviera de sim
bolo grande de la labor ciclopea,
del amor intense, de La vida it'll,
del corazon amoroso, del cerebro
fecundo de nuestros mas not ables
educadores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
PEDAGOGICA A S

petrar la memoria de aquei que
10 gui6 en- los primeros e insegurcs
pasos por la abrupta senda de Ii
vida. La Association dedicara su
temple a los mobiles maestros, como
Hostos, Baldorioty, Morales, Ruiz
Gambia, Rafael Cordero Y otros mi
les mas, que en- epocas pasadas y
presentes. Sc esforzaron por difun-
dir ell saber, la cultura, ell amor pa
trio, los deberes civicos, en- nues-
ira idolatrada terra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Pero 10 que mas So requiere en-
este movimiento es la ayuda mo-
raj, Ell estimulo vivicante dc los
humlldes tambi6n, de los oIvidados
de la fortuna, de aqueIlos que ven
er los profesores sus cooperadores
en- las luchas ennoblecedcra. que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

FL Temple del Maestro tiene por
objeto establecer una adecuada ex-
preston a los sentimientos que por
muchos amos latian en- los pechos
de todos los mentores. Es personi-
fear en- un fuerte y hermoso edf-
ffcio, la cultura nuestra, la cultura
del pals, Ell esfuerzo grande de to-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

La Isla entera, sin distinciones
de ninguna clase, ha de cooparar
a tan hermosa obra. Asf % hara
desde Ell mas encopetado hombre
de posibles hasta ell mas huln;Ide
labriego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

elevan y dignifcan a los hijos, que
levantan sobre bases morales incon
movibles Ell hogar portorriquelio;
de las personals de buena voluntad,
de los mobiles, de los que llenos de
gratitud y de amor ofrccel su
ayuda y su corazon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Ga. DE LA SERIE

La Association de Maestros de
Puerto Rico EN- su session celebrada
hace POGO en- Aguadilla acord6 pro-
pulsar, adoptandola como hijo, la
idea noble del Temple del Magiste-
rio,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

La idea aparte de su importancia
material, tiene aspectos facetas
de caracter moral, que requiere Ell
apoyo supreme de todos los que CO
ntulgan en- el noble apostolado del
evangelio del maestro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Ese hermoso jalon de nuestras
construcciones en- ell camino del pro
greso, Sc levantara en- San Juan.
centro cultural de la Isla, cerebro
potente donde radica La intellectual
Edad, los departamentos guberna-
mentales, la Meca de muchos Pc
regrinos del ideal, sitio encartado,
Ciudad-Luz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Cada donante, en- Ell momento de
hacer su ofrenda para ayudar a le-
vantar ell hermoso edificio, 81 asi
10 expresa, dedicara su. 6bolo a per.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
Conner Bien, Dormir
Bien, Sentirse Bien!

I'd. gozaria mejor de la
~ vida 81 su estomago no le
impusiera restricciones,
81 pudiera disfrutar de I'm
sueno tranquilo y reparador,
sintiendose lleno del vigor y
la energia que acompanan a
los yeinte amos.
No contin1e abrigando la
erronea creencia de que esos
dias felices pertenecen al
pasado. Pruebe la "NER-
VITA" del DIR. Huxley, que
enriquece la sangre, tonifica ell
organismo y alimenta los te-
jidos y glandulas gastadas.
Emcamine ahoru psisno sus pasos
hacia sat boticario y obtengG u1s
frdSco de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Ell Temple sera para los educa-
dores de nuestra patria, un hogar,
un refugio, un albergue, un sitio,
donde reunidos en- asambleas pie
mas, busquen las mejorcs solueio-
mes a los grandes problemas que
agitan la mente de los mas nota-
bleS "don1ines' del mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03


ARTICULO PoR $3.50
Sortijas, Pantallas, Pantalones
de gonna, Mufiecas celuloide, Jabone
ras, Espejos celuloide, Colorete, La
plces para los labios, Polvos per-
fumados, Vanity boxes, Alfleres de
corbata, Cinturones (hombres). Ca
misetitas de bebe, Guantes de go
ma.
$500 con la orden y ell resto G.
o. D.
No aceptamos ordenes memories de
un dollar.
ELSA TRADING co.
120 WEST ia ST.,
New York City.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Pero la escuela, para aquellos que
sienten latir en- sus corazones los
impulses generosos, no es. no pie
de ser, sitio de enervamiento, lu-
gar de estancamiento fisico, de
abulia Intellectual. Ella es ell GEN.
tro modelador de caracteres. foria-
dor de almas; yunque formatriz de
eerebros y conciencias, que en- un
futuro cercano lenara de gloria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Ell cuerpo de mentores existe en-
Puerto Rico. Quizas por Ell medic
en- que esta sufrida clase Sc agi-
ia, no sea otra ccsa en- ell resto
de SUI vida. La lucha ardua v te-
naz de las aulas enerva las ener-
g1as fisicas, adormece las cualida-
des intelectuales. Y Ell maestro, una
vez puesto en- la barrera de la in
grata profession, dificilmente sacara
los pies del plato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
las albas paginas de nuestra humil
de historic como pueblo.

de historic como pueblo.
Por un lado Sc agita Ia idea de
disminuir la va mermada paga de
estos hombres Y mujeres, humildes
y sencillos, que dia tras dia labo-
ran por el ngrandecimiento de
nuestro pueblo. Por otro lado ellcs
hacen planes gigantes de mejora-
nnento cultural, levantando I'm tenn
plopalacio, que manera de las
antiguas arquitecturas, demuestren
el progreso pujante de I'm pueblo
joven al despertar a la luz de las
grandes corrien.es civilizadorss del
siglo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03
OPORTUNIDAD

ENvIAREMOs cUALoUIERA DE
Los SIGUIENTEs ARTICULos
PoR Ell vALoR DE 29 CTS. Y
UNA DOCENA DE s'UN MISMo,'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-03

Julio Fiol NEGRoN.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
LENOX BUILDING
FINDS MUCH
FAVOR
Many Modern Features Ap-
peal Strongly to Clients,
Says Manager

The change Of residential streets
into business streets Is shown IN
q number Of instances in Washing
ton. One glarfng example Is L
street between Fourteenth and Con.
necticut avenue. Five years ago
only residences could be found;
now this street is practically all
business houses.
One Of the first business struC-
lures on this street, and the first
office building to be erected, was
the Lenox building. This struc-
ture Of seven stories has 116. rooms
fully screened and well equipped.
Vernon D. Smith, manager of the
building, states that 104 offices
are now ready, twenty having been
leased in the month Of December.
Mr.. Smith attributes the success
Of the building to the fact that all
the rooms are outside, well lighted,
thoroughly cleaned daily, and each
tenant received competent and cOur-
teous treatment from all employees.
He further stated that the manage
ment at all times fully Co-Operates
with the tenants. and. strives to
make each individual occupying a
room in the building contented and
pleased. Among the occupants can
be found architects, contractors,
lawyers, engineers, real estate oper-
ators, tax experts, insurance offices,
expert economists and representa-
tives Of many nationally known
magazinee and organizations,
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
LEWIS OFFICIAL
V|S|TSLOCAL
AGENCY
Guy s. zepp, Washington
Representative, Leads All
Other Offices In 1924

George w. Massnick, general
sales manager Of the Lewis Manu-
featuring Company, accompanied by
William Bayliss, president OF the
nGtionaI advertising firm of Tiffany
and Bayliss, Of Cleveland, visited
Mr.. Zepp's branch Of the Lewis
Homes Service this week.
They are making hurried "trip
through the Eastern territory,
lining up things for t<a coming
year. Everything indicates that
the coming year will be a great
deal larger than any year that they
have had yet in this business.
Zepp's local office has led the
other branches throughout the
United States in the volume Of
business done last year. Bayliss
paid q high compliment to The
Herald for the splendid service
and cooperation that 1t has rem.
dered the local office in bringing
about this result.
Zepp reports that the sales for
December far exceeded sales for any
other December in the five years
that he has been In this business,
and, taking this as q forecast Of
what is to be expected this year,
Zepp fully expects to double the
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

She became III after the close Of
last nights session and died early
this morning. Acute dilation Of the
heart was given by her physicians
az the cause Of her death.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
$4,000 School
REPAIR FUND
IS D. K. D
House Committee to Allow
Money, Exclusive of Bud
get Recommendation

An increase of $4,000 in the
amount for repair OF public schools
in Washington will be allowed
above the budget bureaus recon-
mendation by the House Appropria
tons Committee, it was indicated
today.
In addition to granting an In
crease, it is expected the commit
tee also will insert a provision
making the funds for school re.
pairs Immediately available.
The committee also will allow in
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

creased appropriations for new po-
Iicemen, it was indicated. The
Increase will permit enlarging the
force by about eighty men, it 10
planned.
Work Delayed.
Owing to the illness OF Con-
gresham Charles r. Davis OF
Minnesota, chairman Of the District
Appropriations subcommittee, the
work of completing the bin has
been delayed. The measure probar
bly, win not be reported to the
House until the middle Of next
week.
The subcpmmittee Is meeting to-
day to resume the work Of fixinG
the final amount for the various ap'
preparations. Members Of the sub.
committee expect to make personal
survey OF the condition Of the streets
in washington either tomorrows art.
ernoon or early next week.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
HEAD or BANKRUPT FIRM
GIVES UP TO POLICE

CLEVELAND. Jan. 1o.-Josiah
Kirby, former head Of the 3.OOO,-
900 Cleveland Discount Company.
now in the hands Of receivers. in
dicted yesterday by State and Fed
eraI grand juries, surrendered to
Federal authorities here today. He
entered q plea OF not guilty and
was released under bond Of $4,000.
"I'll fight the charges against me
to my last cent" Kirby said as he
left the Federal Building.
Kirby was later to, be arralgned
on charges returned by q State
grand jury and made public yester-
day.
Kirby came here from Pittsburgh
upon receipt of information that he
had been indicted.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

volume Of business that no did last
year.
For several years 1epp has stressed
to his various prospects the impor-
tance Of starting building opera
ton early in the winter months II
always takes a great deal more time
to work out the preliminaries, the
details, and arranging financing ana
legal papers to get a home staTLSo' -
than q person expects. he says: Inc
consequence il, If one waits until the
fine weather begins to open up, ne
gets caught in the greatest build1ns
rush. A great many people are
profiting by this, situation ana are
placing their orders so early IN tne
winter they can make their supcon-
tracts and let out the work at time
when men are, idle and when great
advantage in price can be oota1nea'
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
COURT CLEARS AVIATOR
ON LoW-FLYING CHARGE

NEW YORK. Jan. ia cour'
martial voted for the acQuittal at
once" of Lieutenant James l.
Hutchinson yesterday after hearing
charges that he flew his aeroplane
too close to the ground over wash
ington Heights. New York city.
The 'courtmartial. held at Gov
ernors Island, decided that al
though Lieutenant Hutchinson was
Flying low he had the machine
under control at all times, and
was not reckless"
"It was q beautiful exhibition
testified Miss Sarah Arms, seven:
teen, q witness who was one OF
the spectators.
Testtfying in his own behalf
Lieutenant Hutchinson said: ;,
att was my way Of saying gooo-
by to my friends, for ] was leav,
ing the post the next day ana !,
had many friends IN that district.