davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
Members of Imperial
Alun,nae Meet Tonight

Members of the alumnac Of I'M
perial high school who attended
that school number Of years ago
will gather at the Hotel Barbara
Worth tonight for a banquet which
will honor NJ. b. HockenbeErv, pre-
sent principal Of that institution,
who was also head Of the Imperial
faculty during the period from 1911
10 1916.
Alrmnae from classes as far ba' k
as lo'1 viii be present at the ban
quot lich viii be followed by q
driu to the high school building at
Inpr gi we're program relninls
cot 1f the former days Of the
sell iIl We presented.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
Poppies On Sale,
Made By Disabled
Veterans of Wars


Eoyce Atcn Post, American
Legion, has received a supply
Of the Memorial Day poppies,
which are usually worn on
Memorial LAY in memory of
the dead soldiers and sailors of
the United States.
The poppies are hand made
by disabled soldiers and the
money derived from their sale
goes to the aid of these soldiers.
They have been distributed
Smong members Of the post for
sale to the general public.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
Juniors and Seniors
HOnored rith Dance

One of the iolliest affairs of high
school commencement week WAS an
informal dance for the juniors and
seniors given last night by Lena
Bird Hobby and Irwin Roberts at
the Hobdy's country home west Of
the city, Immediately following the
class night program at the high
school. Music was furnished by
several members of the high school
orchestra and punch was served the
merry crowd. About Is members
of the two classes enjoyed the de-
Iightful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. i. Roberts and
Mrs. Bird Hobby chaperoned the
young people.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27
Observation-Disclosures
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
LITERATURE SECTION
ENJOY DINNER At
MRS. NAACK'S HONE

KS fitting climax to their year 5
study, members OF the literature see
tion of the Woman 5 Ten Thousand
club gathered at the country home
of Mys. Z. J. Maack west &C this
city last night where delicious
dinner was served, after which 4
shakespcarian evening was enjoy
ed.
Beautiful roses from Mrs Mack 5
+ garden ceutercd the dainty table
where covers were laid for l..
While still grouped about the table
4 ShaktSpeariau quotation contest
was SpiriteIly conducted, Mrs. ID. B.
Roberts winning the honors. As
previous quotation contest on the
same subject had been won by Mrs.
Maaek, it was decided thar Mrs.
Maaek and Mrs Roberts should
draw for the prize offered by Mrs.
Ross T. HickcoX, who has been act
ing as leader in the study of Shake
speare during the past season. Mrs.
Roberts proved to be the one tav-
ored by fortune and received Il love
ly water color sketch OF Anne
hathaway 5 cottage.
Expressing the appreciation Of
the members of Tie literature sec
ton. Mrs. Calvin Mousseau, sec
tional chairman, presented Mrs.
HickcoX with an appropriate gift
from the women Of tnc section, who
have found Mrs. lliekcox leader
ship both intensely interesting and
profitable.
Excellent Program
Adiourning from The table, the
mempers present listened to an eX-
ccIeut Shakespeare program, Miss
Agnes IerrIs reading Il paper on
Shakespeare lite and Mrs. Robert
". Campbell one entitled STRAIT
Iord-on-Ayon. Both q these pap
crs were presented before the Mo-
man S Ten thousand club this spmhg
when the section sponsored Il Snake
Spearian program, but due to the
tact that many or the members were
preparing to present the play,
hing Henry, the Eighth" hsC
night was their FIRST opportunity to
hear these subjects.
Two songs from Shakcspcarian
plays, "Hark, Hark, the Lark, -
from Cvmbenue, anu ..Mheu That
WAS Tiny Boy. from Twelfth
Night We're caarmngly rendered by
Mrs. D. b. Roberts
Announcements regarding the
study Ter next year, winch viii be
4 continuation Of the past season $
ohakespeariaH work, were made by
Mrs. HIckcoX, whom tile section has
been fortunate enough to secure as
leader for another year.
Those present included Mrs. HEX
cox, who was guest OF honor, and
Mesdames Fred Eldred, J. L. Peek.
Robert ". Campbell, calvin Nous
scau, Leroy Merchant, j. d. john
son, +. l.. uarthwaitc, \. y. CoutOs,
d. B. Roberts, L. J. Aa;,ck and Miss
Agnes Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27

The Hant Brothers caanery, Hay,
ward, Alameda, las cauncI $4,000
cases Of asparagus this spring, in
four weeks run.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27

Twenty swarmS of bees, weigh
ing rs shipped but three pounds Il
swarm, We're sent from Dixon, So
idno county, to Eseondido, San hi
ego county, on lease. They mum,
bered 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27

An electric train near Dixon,
So'aao county, killed II ycarIing
rams last week i'll half that many
seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27

In Livcrmorc Valley, Alameda
rconntf, during the last year have
been caught 4l2 coyotes, 36 wild
cats and 81 coons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27

Newcastle county ship and ice cream plant
ping l25 crates Of i'll Hayward Ala
daily. media county
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27

A musical trio group by ''Millie
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-27

10000 Ogirls and boys through
ous California are among our
most enthusiastic depositors.
They truly enj0ythc prestige OF
a connection with the Vests
largest financial institution.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
| OUCHEUR HARD
PRESSED ON
DEBTS
Settlement Contingent Upon
Preparations u Urged BY
French Politicians
~ InternatIonaI News service

hAteAA0AANtA
PARIS, Dec. Political pres
sure Is being brought to bear to.
prevent the French government
from making any offer Of debt set.
Elements to the United States not
contingent upon the receipt Of rep.
arations from Germany, II was
learned today
Realizing that the United States
win continue its opposition to any
such debt settlement Finance Min.
lister Loucheur refused to commit
himself to such q policy.
M. Loucheur declared that ne will
seek i settlement with the United
States first and then with Great
Britain, hoping that the American
settlement may influence the nego.
tiationg with Great Britain.
There are many who doubt that
M. Loucheur will direct the debt
negotiations with the United States
for his position In the government
becomes more shalxy daily. Opposi.
ton to his financial program con.
tinues to mount and there are con.
fident predictions that M. L0ucheuR
win be forced to resign.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Lecture-By James A. Edgerton.
under auspices of the League for
Larger Life, at 1923 K street north
west
Celebration and housewarming -No.
29 Fire Engine Station. Conduit road
near Reservoir road northwest. $3.50
p. m.
League at 1sos Con- Connecticut Gu s avenue
northwest 1880 p. m. Miss Catherine
G. Critcher will speak.
Celebration-Birthda fete in honor
Of DIR. Louis L. Zamezhof, by the
Columbia Esperanto Association at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest,
Meeting-Maine State Society in the
Thomson Community Center. p. m.
Exhibition-Carnegie institution of
Washington at the Administration
Building, Sixteenth and streets
northwest, open at 2 p. m.
CONGRATULATED States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall, 5:45
Reception-vermont state Associa-
ton at the Continental Hotel.
Banquet-Art Promoters at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Dance-NationaI Fellowship Club at
the Washington Hotel. 8 fp. m.
Dinner-Zonta Club in the garden of
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Concert-By Junior Clubs in the
District of Columbia Federation Of
Music Clubs. at the Auditorium of the
National History Building of the Ma
tional Museum. 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
BALLET SONG
PROGRAM IS
PRAISED
Daniel Frohman Speaks
Foreword at Russian Charity
Concert at Polls
By JESSE MCBRIDE

With compelling foreward
given by Daniel Frohman, who
came over from the the Actors
Fund benefit, the Russian charity
concert at Polls yesterday after
noon included the interest of drama
with the ballet-song program as
sembled to stimulate interest in
Mrs. Bristol's fund for Russian refu-
gees of ConStantinople.
Mr.. Frohman gave special tribute
to Mrs. John Hays Hammond and
her work 1for the needy, which in
cluded the astonishing news that
his organization expended some
5000 900 year for the needy actors.
Alexander Gavrilov was sponsor
and chief artist in the ballet Of the
Russian benefit, giving a rare Fan
temime dance as the ''Roguish
Faun" in a gay picturesque ballet
in one act, to music of Tschai-
kowsky-not the exotic type OF
Faun story Debussy tells in the
Afternoon OF a Faun," but imp1sh
and excellently pictured.
Mile. Strelska proved second in
her art of the true ballet artist.
giving an exquisite Swan. She
combined youth, an airy nghtness
and a delicate charm with toe dane.
ing that puts her in the Pavlowa
class.
Nine. Valentinova sang some ef-
fective Russian songs; Mrs. Sadov.
ska gave some gypsy ballads and
the dancers were assisted by Miss
Chabelska, Miss Oghinska and an
ensemble.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
SIXTEEN OF CREW DIE
IN BLAST ON LAUNCH

VIGO, Spain, Dec. 10. Sixteen
members OF the crew of Iaunoll
at boomas were killed when the
boiler exploded.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
IN MUSIC
!. Of INTERSTATE
CHORUS
interstate Concert at Masonic
Temple Delights Also With
Serious Numbers
By JESSIE MacBRIDE

The holiday spirit OF real mirth
in music characterized the concert
of the Interstate Male Chorus in
it's concert. under the baton OF
Clyde B. Aitchison. at the Masonic
Auditorium.
They were entirely delightful in
a grand opera travesty that closed
the program. an arrangement Of
Faust" and other tunes" we
know by Frank J.. Smith, In which
Ross Farrar was effective prima
Thomas e. Payne, the tenor, and
w. H. Whiteside, baritone.
The serious part OF the program
gave a lovely thing; '.The Hymn Of
the Monks" from Sir Arthur Sui.
livan's Golden Legend" that was
finely shaded and aided by the fine
organ accompaniment.
Mr.. Aitchison has arranged. in
good harmonies and voice distribu-
ton. an old italian ''Orpheus' In
vocation" from the opera ''Euri-
dice" by Peri, that with the Sui
Ivan work was given twice.
The bass voices Of the chorus
We're really the most significant.
The diction, too, was good, MAX
ing some Of the old English and
particularly the old Scot Hundred
Pipers, = arranged by Arthur Whit
ing, very characteristic as national
music, in the gay comedy vein.
The "Papillon Waltz" Of Frank =.
Smith was quite memorable.
Charlotte Hartman, contralto.
was guest soloist, giving the aria
from Samson and Dalila," Amour,
Viens Alder" and group Of songs
that disclosed a deep voice Of
genuine contralto quality.
Robert L. Feurstein, for the
chorus, and Mrs. Mabel Linton
Williams, at the organ, and George
II. Wilson. pianist. were the excel.
lent accompanies OF the evening.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
BOGUS U. S. DOLLARS
TURNED OUT IN SOFIA

SOFIA, Dec. IA huge count
erfeftfng organization has been dis
covered by the police. who have
arrested thirty men, including a
young German, who was brought
to Sofia because of his skill in
manufacturing banknotes.
A large number Of counterfeit
American silver dollars were seized,
but they had been poorly executed
and no effort had been made to
put them in circulation. The
counterfeiters were successful, how
ever. in manufacturing and circulat-
ing thousands of dollars Of Bull
garfan banknotes. Some of those
arrested are employees Of the gov
eminent printing office.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
THREE MEN WOUNDED
IN RAID ON STILLS

vICKSBURG. Miss, Dec. 12.--
Three men were in hospitals here
today, one believed dying. as an
aftermath of raid by officers on
q negro cabin in which two large
stills were seized.
The wounded are Captain VII
liam Sheehan, Of the city police;
william Mullen, white, and VIII
Dixon. negro. Mullen has bull.
let through his lung, and may not
recover.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

1915 D.. m. Senator Wesley
L. Jones Of Washington.
1890 4. m. Senator William
B. Mckinley Of Illinois.
III .. m.WiIIfam ". Hodges,
treasurer Of the Republican
national committee.
1880 .. m. DR.. Leo s. Rowe,
director general Of the Pam
American Union.
11:45 q. m.-Dr. John Lee
Coulter, Of Fargo, N. D.
1850 D. m. GridirOn dinner.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
QsSED.
FROM GERMAN
MAIL GAR
TWO Sacks Found. But Two
Others, Containing Huge
Sums, Are Missing
b. Internatlonal NOW serylce

BERLIN. Dec. 12.-Police were
today hunting q man who threw
four money sacks from the mail
car Of the Notwithstanding express.
The sacks contained 10000, 900
marks in currency and securities
consigned to the National City
Bank by the Berlin Handles Gesel-
lschaft and were scheduled to leave
The Washington times., 1925-12-12

Police are continuing their search
for the unidenti flied murderer.
Mrs. Berry told police the MUIR
Slerer. was 81 negro about thirty
years old. She said he first at
tackled herr h5ks band and then threat
ened to Kill her. She remembered
nothing! she said, after she
screamed.
Officers working on the case
had been unable to assign any mo-
tive for the crime other than that
Of robbery. They were informed
that $50, saved by Berry for Christ
mas, was missing from pocket in
one or Mrs. Berryss aprons.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
cooLIDGE'S SECRETARY
IS HoNORED At DINNER

Edward T. Clark, personal secre-
tary to President Coolidge. was the
guest Of honor last night at din
ner given by the secretaries to
Senators and Congressman from
Massachusetts, at the City Club.
After the dinner the party Of
twenty attended the theater.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
81 AVER
IS SOUGHT BY
POLICE
Couple IN Bed Are Attacked
by Man With Ak.
$50 Taken
BY international News service

By 1nteFnatiOnaI News service
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 12.-Joseph
Berry, who with his wife. Emma.
was murderonaly assaulted by an
assassin who fractured their skulls
with an axe as they lay sleeping
in their home here, died today.
The Washington times., 1925-12-12
Hamburg 81 steamer tomorrOw.

Hamburg by steamer tomorrow.
Two OF the sacks were found
near the wireless station at Nauen
but the others. containing millions
Of marks, are still missing.
Police, aided by torches and dogs,
spent the entire night. searching
the whole stretch between Ham
burg and Berlin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
(Trabajo inedito, escrito EN- mayo
de 1924, poc Juan CARRERASp

~~N~SASOy O9(N ~SO (AA N%~%~J
de 1924, poc Juan CARRERASI
La ciudad de- New York. es una
Universidad para todos sus re-
sidentes y visitantes. Para caer
en- esta afirmacion, precise es agu-
zar uh POGO Ell instinto de curio-
sidad Y observar detenidafnente
su anlbiente, su vida, su belleza
y su grandeza. Y a medida que
este vaya sucediendose, es nece-
sario aplicar bien Ia chispa de in
teligencia que Dios ha puesto en-
el encefalo del hon1bre y hacer
luz en- el punto que ocupa nues-
ira atencion.
New York es una Universidad
sin maestros.
Cada ser humane Sc constituye
en- alunno y en- maestro de 81
rnisnlo.
Cada cual aprende, intuitiva-
rente, la verdadera filosofia de
la Vida.
Esta filosofia no sc aprende en-
! Universidades encerradas entire
: paroles, porque para ella no hay
cursos de estudios escritos, nj ha
habido sabio alguno que Sc haya
arriesgado a puntualizar tai ma.
terra en- los estrechos circulos de
un programa escolar.
Es Ia filosofia del Pueblo; el
producto del esfuerzo del hombre
EN- su lucha alberta con la Natu-
raleza y con el Ambiente; es Jean
!. Vatican en- "Los Miserables"; es
i Ia esencia de la vida y ell motiv1
de Ia muerte.
! Ell hombre en- esta ciudad, es
! el resorte que mueve toda su ma
!. quinaria
1 Lo hace todo; 10 puede TODD;
]. 10 vence todo...
]. Cuando estamos frente la in
! nlensa mole de granite que llama
mos "Woolworth Building, viene
nuestra imagination la inmen.
4 sa roca que servira de sosten 3
] tan majestuoso edifcio. Pero s.
danos unos pasos y penetramos
Ell una estacion de Subway, a
instante nos e1plican que sobrc
nuestras cabezas descansa el ma.
rarilloso edifcio, ell mas alto de,
nlufldo y que Sc eleva a 792 pies
sobre el nivel de Ia Gale. Una
noticia asi, inesperada, y en- ur
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
IMPoRTANTE TELEGRAMA DE
PONCE
Ponce. Junio 1. 1925.

Ponce, JUNO l, 1925.
Ell MUNDo
San Juan.
Anoche celebr6se mitin nacionahs
ia hablando villamiL, Albizu Cam
pos, Eduardo Ramu, junta naciona-
hsta denunciado information orde-
nanza en- desuso, consecuencia Incl
dente Mayoral Barnes. Vivas Valdi-
vieso, quien nego permiso mitin. Al
calde censurado publicamente. Sa-
nidad Municipal, limbo, hace ocho
dias cato y polio muertos no hay
quien rec6jalos. Peste insoportable.
Servicio impieza defciente. Ca
bro muerto arrojado a nuevo acue-
ducto. Escandalo n1ay1sculo Iip6dro
ma sofrenado Grape Bouquet. Ju-
rado Hipico pitado. Captain Chapel
avis6 vivas Vaidivieso tajo zan-
zibar alegando vivas no sucederia.
Jockey castigado doce semanas.
~ Ramirez BRAU,
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
Topos nEsFAN sABER

81 10 que usted vende 0 compra
Sc diferencia de otras ofertas de
la n1istna cIase anunciada en- la
seccion de avisos clasificados. 81
usted hace su aviso incomplete el
lector lie pasara por encin1a sin
que su' dinero haya sido bien in
vertido. Conslltenos y daremos a
conocer el secreto del anuncio.
Recuerde que no todas las perso-
mas tiehen tempo para pedir da-
tos adicionales acerca de 10 que
usted anuncia. De todos los infor-
mes en- cl anuncio. Mientras mas
detalles d6 mas pronto Iograra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02

sitio como ell antedicho, causa al
oyente alg1n tenor Y siente de-
secs de salir de alli precipitada-
mente. :.
Rero, no haya tenor.
Els ell hombre que ha trabajado
en- el esfuerzo y en- la lucha por
la vida, y en- esa lucha ha des-
pertado sns sentidos, ha encendi-
do luces en- su mente, ha dado
vigor a sus m1sculos, ha roto los
obstaculos al paso, descifra pla-
nes, analiza, inventa, destruye v
reconstruye, donlina la luz, el
aire, Ell aqua, el eter, y penetra
en- los claustros luminosos de la
ciencia, del arte, de la quimica,
de la fisica, de la astronomia, y
ALA va, siempre adelante, ayu-
dado entusiasmado por su pro-
pia filosofia en- su eterno COM
bate por la existencia,
Y una ciudad asf, recesaria-
n1ente, sin disputa alguna Sc cons
tituye en- ell arbitro del mundo.
Los mas fabulosos negocios aqui
Sc liquidan; los emprestitos in
ternacionales toman forma aqui;
es ell eje del comercio mundlal;
es el motor que mueve y hace vi
brar los inmensos ranlales de Ia
industria universal. ).
Su poblacion flotante que alcan-
za diez millones de seres hu-
nianos, obliga a rodearse y a for
marse de un ambiente distinto,
ilnico, y de una vida extravagan-
temente distinta tambien, vida
que, por sus luchas resulta bella
v tragica la vez.
LA necesidad aqua ell inge-
nio", dice un apotegma latino.
Asf como hay pueblos tardfos
:. avanzados, tambien hombres hay
diligentes indifcrentes. Y esa in
diferencia 0 .diligencia es fruto
del anlbiente de esos .pueblos mis-
mos.
Ell ambiente de esta ciudad, lie
dice al hombre: iTRABAJA!..
ST ell hombre sc hace sordo al
1eclamo, ese mismo ambiente 10
conduce al hospital, al manico-
nlio, la carcel a la necr6po-
lis. Mas. 81 ell hombre Sc
4 apresura a dar agilidad al bicep
/ y no teme las alturas de los ras-
cacielos para hacer en- ellos ga
las de los privilegios del arte,
! de las profesiones y de los ofcios,
entonces' ese ambiente 10 conduce
hacia una vida, facil Y desahoga-
da, con escuelas " bibliotecas, con
teatros y parques de. recreo, con
albergue comodo y garantizado,
con servicios medicos y garantias
/ ciudadanas, con algeria para su
familia y divorciado de esas in
mensas preocupaciones mentales
que a veces conducen al suicidio...
Ell hombre, en- esta ciudad, es
esclavo del annbiente.
Usa zapatos porque no We a ma
die descalzo; usa trajes gruesos
/ y sobretodos pesados en- ell invier-
no porque We Que todos los demas
los llevan; usa cuello y corbata
porque Sc fila que todos los de-
mas 10 usan; todo 10 que hace es
como 81 fuera novido por un re-
sorte inaginario ). Nadie le dice
que ande ligero; sin embargo, el
CORE por las Gales. Nadie lie pro-
| hibe que Sc pare o Sc detenga en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02

La leccion de la vida efnpieza
cuando las vibraciones encefalicas
obedecen al mandate imperative
del sentimiento comdn.
Para pensar bien, necesario es
saber pensar libremente. =
Esa libertad de pensainiento es
para la Civilization como la ga
solina para un motor.
A esa ibertad de pensamien
sc debe la Constitution America
ma, que es ell documento juridico
dc mas valor que Sc ha escrito
por los siglos.
El gobierno cifra su poder en-
el Pueblo.
Y ell Pueblo hace 10 que mejor
lc convene. mo es este, acaso,
la esencia del sentido com1n?.
iConsistira, tai vez, en- ESQ la
grandeza Y supremacia de este
Pueblo ante el concepto universal
de los hombres?.
Pues !. esa es la primera 'leccion
cue recibimos al llegar este pals.
sEl extranjero que pisa tierras
de America deja en- Ell vapor que
lc trajo todo ese fardo de pre-
juicios que hizo de el, ALA en- su
terra, un nero instrumAhto de
la Plutocracia y priyilegios pala.
ciegos 7. AL enfrentarse con Ia
estatua de la Libertad, echa a la
mar ese presentiiniento que tan
to lie pteocupara ALA en- su terra
que lie hiciera Greer en- la di-
vinidad de los zares, kaisers, ein-
peradores, principles, monarcas,
reyes, y sultanes. Y al echarae
a andar por las inmensas GALES de
Il. ciudad, va dejando paso a pa
so suspiros de tranquilidad de
alma, tai como 81 hubiera esta-
do recluido por toda su vida en-
una prisi6n y en- un dias inespe-
rado Sc We librel como el aire, CO.
mo la luz. :. iQue maravilloso es
vivir en- el pals mas libre y po-
deroso de la TERRA, donde mi
hijo puede ser Presidentc!
Ia "IIniyersidadss sin PareCles'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
NEW YORK;.


lamente por las GALES. Hoy no
ocurre ESQ. IPor que?...
Porque va esa ''moda" ha cam
biado. Resultaria muy raro yer a
un hornbre en- franelas per las
GALES de San Juan. Asi ocurrira
tambi6n con el uso de zapatos.
81 en- Puerto Rico sale la Gale
una persona descalza, es porque
We que por las GALES. andan con7
tfnuamente muchas personas des-
calzas. Pero el dfa que no haya
nadie descalzo en- las GALES, no
habra uno que Sc atreva salir
descalzo a la Gale.
iEso es obra maravillosa del
ambiente!
Y no hay una fuerza mas in
contrastable para preparar el
ambiente de los pueblos que la
fuerza pintoresca del Trabajo.. :.
Y de ahi que, esta ciudad haya
inventado una nueva religion, la
del Trabajo, siendo la que Sc pro-
fesa con mayor cuidado y since
ridad, porque tai religion" saliva
los hombres de muchas moles-
tias, tales como la que ocasiona
el deshaucio, el hambre, el ma-
niconlio Y la carcel. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
CABELLO CANOS0
No dele que las canas lie hagan
parecer de mas edad de la que tiene

He aquf un remedio casero bara-
to para las canas que lie rejuve-
necera veinte amos. Compre en- cual-
quier botica una cajita de polvos Or
lex. Disuelva ell polvo en- aqua y
peinese el cabello con la soluci6n.
Orlex no es una preparation pega-
iosa v no Sc cae con ell roce. En- un
instante pone ell cabeilo canoso o
descolorido negro, castaiio obscure
o castaiio claro, seglin Sc quiera.
Pruebe esta magnifica preparation
81 desea parecer y sentirse veinte
amos mas joven. ss- Alvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-02
DR.. JOSE VICENTE
OIRUJANO~DBNTISTA

2specialista de la sociedad Espano
Ia de Auxilio Mutu0 = Bene{tcelesa
Horas de Oficin2;
4 s II a. III. y 1.S0 5 D. m
San Just0 33 (Rltos de III Loayrs
Celefono 240. san Juan. P