davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
ArticuIos Religiosos
DE VENTA EN- LA
LIBERIA DE IGNACIo E. LoZANo.
ORACIONES.

OEACIOSES.
CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe.
nto Niho de Atocha.
San jose.
Las doce verdsdes del mundo.
Santisima Trinidad.
Santa Elena de la Cruz
La Magnifca. I
Somors de San Pedro.
JGsto JueZ.
S.ncr &c Ia buena muerte.
San .Isidro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
Los custro Evsngelios.
n .cstrs Sonora de Monserrato.
Is minutes en- compahia de JESUS
Sacrsmentado.
NCvENAS.
Del Santo Niho de Atocha, q Is
centavos cada una.
Novrna y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
ma del Perpetuo Socorro,' q %
ceutayos cada una.
Roqarios blancos, de conchs, muy
elegantes. - so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
co rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
noritas y ninas. 30 cts.
MILAGRoS PARA PRoMESAS.
Ojos, cuerpos, brazos, piernas,
etc etc. Garantizados de plata.
rs cts. csda uno.
HISTORIA
Este libro es una soberbia reco-
nj scion del Antique y Nuevo Tes-
tamento. En- elesta escrita la COM
plicada historic del pueblo de Is
rael, y pints las figuras de Pa
triarcas y Profetas. viendose cla-
ramente como Sc prepare ell gran
suceso de ia venida del Mesfas,
vaticinads para la plentiful de los
tiempos.
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos acompaha-
dos de su importe a
Ignacio E. Lozano.
GOT Dolorosa st. San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

DR.. DAVID CERNA.- Oficina: SOs
Frost Building, T%elefonos: Travis 1914.
Nuevo 173 -Residencia: Gale Norte Frio
sis; Telefonos: Crockett 1905.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
AVISOS
PROFESIONALES.

DR.. SALOME CARA ALDAPE-
De la Facultad de Mexico; autorizsdo
en- ell Estado de Texas; especialista en-
Intermediates Genito Urinarias y Cru
ia en- General. R~esidencia: Warren
st. 49, Telefono Travis 1927. Oficina:
Frost Building, Telefonos: Nuevo l7S.
Old Travis 364i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

Sc NECESITA criada meXicana para
lavar Y planchar. lnforman en- La PREM
SA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06
NOyENAS.

Del Santo Niho de Atocha, a Is
centavos cads una.
Novrra y Triduo de Nuestrs Sc
II 20 del Perpetuo Socorro,'s %
ceutavos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-06

Ro9arios blancos, de conchs, muy
elegantes. so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
CO rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
noritas Y ninas. 20 cts.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19

in the way of legislation for an extra
session, except the general appro-
priation bill. There is no need Of
special mine tax legislation, the
State Tax commission can take care
of that matter and undoubtedly will,
and the mine tax bill probably pro-
duced more trouble for both houses
of the legislature than any other
matter that was brought up.
The prohibition amendment needed
only such legislation as was necessary
to enforce the law, but several leg
islators seemed to be under the i'm
preston that a new prohibition law
was needed. 1t is doubtful if an
extra session would do anything
more than wrangle over any bill in
troduced to carry out the prohibi-
ton amendment.
If it was not absolutely necessary
to provide funds to carry on the
State institutions by passing the
general appropriation bill, there
would be no need for an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19
Some Forms of Rheumatism
Cmable

Rheumatism is disease charac
terized 10y pains in the joints and in
the muscles. The most common
forms are: Acute and chronic
rheumatism, rheumatic headaches,
sciatic rheumatism and lumbago
All of these types can be h"lped ALSO
lutey by applying some good Iini-
ment that penetrates. An appIica.
tion Of Soan' Liniment two or three
times day to the affected part will
give instant relief. SIoan's Lini-
mcnt is good for pain. and especially
rheumatic pain, because it penetrates
to the seat of the trouble, sootheS
the affl ct1d / a t and draws the pain
"SIoan's Liniment is all medicine, "
Get 25 cent bottle now. Keep it
handy in case of emergency.
adv S nO3
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19
To the Housewife

Madam, if your husband is like
most men he expects you to look
after the health of yourself and
children. Coughs and colds are the
most common of the minor ailments
and are most likely to lead to serious
diseases. A child is much more
likely to contract diphtheria or scar
let fever when it has a cold. If you
will inquire into the merits Of the
various remedies that are recon-
mended for coughs and colds, you
will find that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy stands high in the estima-
ton of people who use it. 1t is
prompt and effectual, pleasant and
safe to take, which are qualities
especially to be desired when a
medicine is intended for children.
For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
adv-3-4t
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19
NEW TELEPHONE LINE

The people of Klondyke and
Bonita have got together on prop
osition to build a telephone line
from the Gila valley to their section
of the county, in order to have teIe-
phone connection with the valley
towns to Bonita, KlOndyke, Grand
Reef mine and the different ranches
in and around Aravaipa valley.
Telephone communication is GER
tainIy needed in that section Of the
county and the people are deter
mined to go ahead with the prop
osition to build an independent line
from Aravaipa valley to the Gila
valley and have subscribed ST, 100
to a fund for that purpose.
The line could be built by the
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co. and the amount sub
scribed be turned over to the com
pany to help pay for constructing
the line, which could be carried be.
yond Bonita to FIT. Grant and take
in every ranch in that section.
The chances are that The tele'
phone company will take up the
matter with the people of Bonita
and KlOndyke.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19
&C Bakini Powder Biscuits

Three cups -four; X 10 4 cup short
ching; ) hc1eI tCGSpOOMfmS x { Baking
E0wC'cr; about 1 cup milk or a'ater;; /
tsaSboontnI salt.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the flour the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, the lighter 1t
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have YOU seen the new K c Cooks Booki
Brimful of appetiziug recipes that simply must
be successful every time II the few simple direc-
tons are carefully followed. YOU would gladly
pay so cents for this valuable book, yet we send
II dbSolnfry free upon receipt of the Colored GER
ufcntc packed in every 2S-Ccntcnn Of X c Baking
Powder JAQUEs MIRO. Co., Chicago, Small
cans do not have Cooks Book certificates.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19
"OLD OVERHEA AID IL GET
YOU"

An advertising man has come to our
store to stay,
To show US how to sell our goods sand
make the business pay;
You've got to be consistent, if you eX
pect to win,
He says it is persistent ads that bring
the people in.
"Your sales" he says, will double
those you had before ! came,
And still your rent is not increased; /;
expenses just the same"
You've simply got to advertise, is all
he talks about;
Or "Old Overhead II git you eff you
don't watch out. -
Once, he said, he knew a man who
kept a great big store,
Bedecked in all the latest style, with
good things brimming Ger,
But no one seemed to know about the
goods he had to sell,
Because he never advertised those
wondrous things to tell;
The milk of human kindness flowed
now, as in his dream,
For while he slept, the man next
door was skimming off the cream,
And now he hasn't any store, for things
have turned about,
And "Old Overhead II git you eff
you don't watch out"
And once there was another man,
"Spasmodic" was his name,
He thought an ad each month or so
would bring him into fame,
And so whene'er he advertised, '1'll
startle them," he said,
And long, high-sounding words he
used, in letters large and red;
But in between the folks forgot he ever
had store.
And still his rent kept coming due;
his clerk hire Ger and Ger,
Until this quite expensive strain put
him at last to rout-
And "Old Overhead IL git you eff you
don't watch out.
And so, our advertiser says, when the
the world looks gray,
And your volume keeps on falling,
and your business doesn't pay,
It's time you got your pencil and figured
out an ad,
And have a new one every day; make
writing ads your fad.
You've got to be consistent, if you ex-
pect to win,
And only perseverance will bring the
people in;
Just get your brains to working, for
there isn't any doubt
That "Old Overhead IL git you et
you don't watch out"
EVA M. BURKE,
In Rosenburg (Texas) News-Herald.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19
AN ENJOYABLE TRIP

1t was not such long way to Klondyke,
1t was not long way to go,
To meet the finest bunch of people,
That we will ever know.
Did we go to Klondyke? You bet
we did. And did we have good
time? We certainly did, and, in
fact we never had better time in
our life and never met more hos,
pitable and whoIe-souled people than
our friends in Klondyke.
We enjoyed every minute of the
trip to the famous little valley; en-
joyed the barbecue, the sports and
the dance at night at the Grand
Reef camp.
We met many old friends and
made many new ones and we are
happy in the knowledge that they
are good friends.
We are certain that we had the
best time of our lives and we are
glad that we made the trip.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19

g.0up Of farmers o ganize them
sc,ves to receive deposits and make
leans By keeping the expenses
down to a minimum it has been pos
aibir in some cases for such associa
tlons to pay interest on deposits
that is within l per cent of the in
terest it charges on loans.
The committee on CommuniCa-
ton and transportation should deal
primarily with the roads and tele-
phones. The keynote Of the work
Shoulu be organized self help, not
appeals to get government help.
Just as the five business commit
tees are to grapple with the funda-
mental problems Of producing and
selling in their various forms, the
five social committees should direct
their efforts to the improvement Of
living conditions in the country.
To increase the farmers income is
not the only thing needed to make
rural life what it should be. AS a
matter OF fact, says this article, it is
the prosperous farmer who is more
inclined to move to town than his
less fortunate neighbOr. Having
accumulated a competence he wishes
to enjoy it, and there are five prin-
cipal reasons which lead him to be-
lieve that he can do this better in
the city: First, there are better
facilities for educating his children;
second, The sanitary conditions are
frequently much better in towns,
and the time does not seem to be
far distant when the cities will be
actually more heaIthful than the
country. Again, household con-
venienccs, such as hot and cold
water, heating end lighting systems,
etc, are more abundant in the
towns and add greatly to the COM
fort of living. Finally, there is
more opportunity for recreation in
the city, and frequently, strange as
it may appear, more to appeal to
the sense of beauty that is inherent
in practically every man.
Cooperation on the part of the
rural communities can do as much
to alter these conditions as it can to
increase the average cash income
The committees that have these
matters in charge should, therefore,
be regarded as quite as important
as those which deal with business
questions, and they should receive
the same support from the entire
community which they are endeav,
oring to beGeft. The result will
be a community spirit which, in its
way, is capable of producing as val.
uahle results as the national spirit
In fact, says the article in closing,
Patriotism. like charity. begins al
home; that is, in the neighborhood. "
As an appendix, the pamphlet
contains a brief list Of suggested
refdirg5 fer the various committees
Mady Of these are government pub
! iico!ions which may be had free OF
charge by addressing the Division
of Publications Of the Department
of Agricu ture, or at nOmina
price from the Superintendent OF
! Public Documents.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19

The second State legislature will
go down in history as the biggest
gamble of the peoples money ever
known. Instead of attending to the
business for which they were elected
and called together, factionaI politics
was played to an extent never be-
fore known in the history of leg
islature, and hardly likely to occur
again when the people have their
say at the next State election.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19
EXTRA SESSION NEEDED

An extra session of the State leg
islature will undoubtedly be called
by Governor Hunt in order that the
general appropriation bill may be
passed, and the date for the extra
session may be set at an early date
for the reason that the State insti-
tutions need money right now; but
some way may be found to hold off
the extra session for several months,
perhaps until June 1st.
There is really nothing very urgent
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19
CAMP MEETINGS

Dates Of all the camp meetings
to be held in the states of California,
Nevada, Arizona and Utah by the
Sevrnth-day Adventists this summer.
were fixed by the Pacific Union
Conference Committee, in session
held at Mountain View, Cal, March
l1th. They are as follows:
Central California Conference,
April 80 to May 9; Chico meeting,
May IL to II; Southeastern Califor nia
Conferences, May l3 to %; Nevada
M ssion, meeting at Fallon, May "a
to 80; California Conference, June
"a to July 4; Northern California,
July 8 to Is; Northwestern Cali
fornia, July % to August !; South,
rrn California Conference, August
80 to September 5; Arizona, October
7 to II.
Ten thousand dollars has beer
given by the Pacific Publishing As
sOcation here to the Adventist col
leges within its terrltury, to publish
ing work in China, Japan and Korea
and missionary work in foreign fields
The entire profit Tor the year on the
Signs Of the Times weekly, amount
ing to $500, was given to foreign
missions
The sixly.Six church schools, be
sides colleges and academies Of the
Seventh day Adventists in this unior
fed, including four states, are now
using their own text books One
reason for this is that the Adventist
have no faith in the evolution theory
believing as they do that God created
the world in six literal days, in har
monv with the Rlh!e record Fol
his reason they do not accept Ger
tain geological theories concerning
pre- historic ages of mankind, nOl
Darwin's theory that men spranl
from apes. The Bible record of !
great food is sufficient explanation
to them of the present broken anC
twisted strata of the earth.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19

Every newspaper is supposed to
say that there will be building
boom in the spring.
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19

Judge Baughn, of the Superior
Court of Pinal County, has rendered
a decision that the new State board
of pardons is constitutional and that
the governors pardoning power is
not absolute, but may be modified
by Legislative enactment. In up
holding the board of pardons, Judge
Baughn dismissed the application of
Knox Laird for release from State
nriSon
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19

Pantalettes are coming back, we
learn from the fashion mags. To
the Younger generation who don't
know, it may be said they are the
long and rangy kind, which looks
like she's losing them, although she
isn't
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19
THE HOME MERCHANT

Inc IOllOWlnR dfIlClS puo''"'Nu W.
the Sullivan Qadiana) Democrat,
which was reprinted in the Bisbee
Ore, is worth publishing again, par
ticularly at this time, when the cir
culating medium, the silver dollar.
is so scarce and becoming scarcer by
reason of being sent out of the val
ley to Chicago, Kansas City and to
other places, where the Kings Of
Mail Order Houses are enthrOned
and live in luxury and in full enjoy
ment of the dollar that should stay
at home:
The Home Merchant. Who is he?
Heis the chap who gives you credit
when you are financially broke and
carries your account until you are
able to pay.
He is the chap who gives you back
your money or makes exchanges
when you are not satisfied with what
you have bought.
He is the chap who stands behind
his guaranty, and makes restoration
of all losses that you may sustain on
the goods you buy.
He is the chap who meets you at
the door with a handshake and lets
you out with message to the
kids" and real come again good.
by.
He is the chap who meets and
greets you on the streets every day
in the year and takes a neighborIy
interest in your family and your ar
fairs.
He is the chap whose clerks and
bookkeepers and other employees live
in Sullivan and spend their money
with you and with other Sullivan
people.
He is the chap who pays heavy
taxes to help support Sullivan schools
and build Sullivan streets.
He is the chap who helps support
Sullivan churches and hospitals and
charity organizations, and Sullivan
lodges and commercial clubs, and
talks for Sullivan and boosts for
Sullivan every dag in the year.
He is the chap who visits you
when you are sick, sends flowers to
your family when you die, and fol-
lows your body out among the trees
and tombs. as far as human feet
may travel with the dead.
He is the home merchant your
neighbor your friend-your helper
in time of need.
Don't you think that YOU ought
to trade with him and be his friend
and his helper in time of his need?
Don't you know that every dollar
you send out of Sullivan for mer-
chandise is sent to strangers-to
men who would not trust you for a
box of matches, to men who would
turn you over to the police if you
should enter their offices?
You don't save much, frequently
nothing. when you send your money
out of Sullivan and you take all the
risk yourself of short weight or
measure and of getting damaged or
inferior goods. And don'tyou know
that the growth and prosperity Of
Sullivan depends very largely upon
the success and prosperity of the
home merchants? Out of town peo-
pie judge our city by the appearance
of our stores and the degree of en-
terprise shown by our merchants.
And our home merchants can not
succeed unless home folks give them
loyal support.
What is said of the Sullivan mer-
chant can also be said of every mer-
chant in the towns of this valley.
They are the sustaining power when
you need them and you need them
now more than ever. Why not keep
the dollar at home and build up
your home towns.
CECCIHAI NEEnEH
Graham guardian., 1915-03-19

At Fort Yates, N. D., recently
occurred the marriage of Miss Rose
Cat to Harry Poor Dog. They will
soon become divorced, for dogs and
cats never could live happily with
each other.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

able with economy in all operations of
the government at this time the appro-
priations made by this legislature for
the construction of highways will not
be collected until December 1915. and
December 1916. after the present bust
ness depression has probably been sue
ceeded by normal conditions if not by
an era of prosperity which has been
history in neutral countries during
great conflicts. However, should this
condition be not realized, the w~doubt
it will be, it should be the duty of all
governments to furnish employment
during times Of business depreSsions
to the greatest number possible whose
labor can be utilized upon necessary
and needful construction work and not
add to the number of unemployed by
disseminating work in progress thereby
aggravating a bad situation 1t is al
so true that during such periods work
can be done cheaper than at any other
time for materials cost less and more
efficient labor can be secured.
The legislature will not again be in
session for two years and a failure to
provide funds for carrying on State
road work would result in a delay in
construction of between 9 and years.
Appropriations are not available for at
least six months after the legislature
convenes.
Furthermore, an appropriation by
congress for federal aid in the con-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25

Struction of highways will in all prob
ability be passed at the next session
of congress. This is generally conced-
ed even by those who oppose such le-
gislation. An appropriation bill for that
purpose passed the House by a vote
of 7 to l, and is now before the Sen
ate in amended form. | am informed
by members of the Post Office and Post
Roads committee of the senate, admin
istration officials at Washington and
highway officials of other states that
an apportionment bill for the federal
aid to secure the approval of congress
and the administration must provide
that the states contribuate like am
cunt, that construction work be done
under joint state and federal super
vision and that before a state can avail
itself of sucht appropriation it must
have a highway department. There
fore unless provision is made at this
time Arizona would not be able to Sc
cure federal aid until 1917.
Recommendations
THAT the present appropriation of
s250,000 with the provision for the ex-
penditure Of IS per cent in the counties
where raised and % per cent constitut-
ing general road fund be repealed.
That an annual levy be provided and
the fund derived therefrom be expend-
ed in the several counties of the state
in proportion to their assessed valua-
ton, provided, however that each coun-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
QUEEN ESTHER CANTATA
REPEATED TOMORROW

The repetition of the Queen Ether
Cantata for the benefit of the First
Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow
night promises to outshine even that
first highly successful affair given
some weeks ago.
Quartet number rs sung by Nor
decai Sisters Zeresh and the high
priest is one of the most beautiful
numbers of the cantata. Mrs. Sar-
gent, Mrs. Candy, Mr.. Mills and Mr..
Wilson, with their well-blended voices
make this one of the hits of the pro-
CANINE. Mrs. Heiman, as the proph
etesses sings her warning to the
wicked in a very effective manner,
and in her costume. makes up well
in the part for which she has been
cast Howard Cooper. as the beggar,
does the best piece Of acting in the
cantata, and his professional ex-
perience make him particularly good
in this role
The cantata will be sung at the
high school auditorium tomorrow
night.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-25
THE CLERGY IS SINGLED
CONTINUED From Page One)

my clothes in rags. bare headed. be-
meath a bush. The Germans thought
they had killed me. l finally reached
DieSt'
The Commission of Inquiry had re-
ceived evidence according to which, in
the diocese of Maidnes alone, twenty
six priests were wantonly killed
In the diocese of Liege, about ten
priests were shot, including the Par
'ish Priest of Moret, Eure- lie Roman
and Blogny.
In the diocese of Namur, more
than twenty priests were killed,
among them being the Parish Priest
TO Surice. Anthee. Onhaye and Spon-
tin; also Able Grillard. professor of
the College of Bellevue; Able Ar
mand Scheirgel, priest of Hastiere-
per-dela and Able Burniaux of the
st. Louis College at Namur.
The priest of Ppoctn was hung
sometimes by the feet and sometimes
by the hands: he was pierced by
bayonets and finally shot.
In the diocese of Journal. the Bis
hop, an old man of "a, was taken
as a hostage. He was sent to Ath,
shamefully treated and left without
bed or covering. One of the soldiers
struck him in the back with his
fist.
In the same diocese, three &c
clesiastics were shot, namely the
Parish Priests of Roselies and Aooz,
and a seminarian of Aournai