davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10

DESE0 SABER 81 psradero de mis- hernia
nos Francisco Medina y Francisco VeIs.
Las ullimas nnticias de clos. fueron recIDi-
tas en- 1911 lie Sabinal. Texas. Ell prtmero
,Ienc p anoS Y ell Segundo So. hmbos son
de Matehuala, S. l.. r. Gratlficare con $1,000
orc. q la persona que me tEtOrme con
eXactitrd. Dirliirse a Sra. Emilia Medina,
Cuarto No. !. Hotel Aurora. San Antonio,
texas. DeSpueS del IS de Novieinbre. dirf-
.aEIns al iniSmo nombre, caue de hltamlrs
-. Talnpico. TamDs.. Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10

II VENDE Daraio Piano. Ell my bucn1S
condolences. Para infOrmcS dlriIanse f2l
:.aSlro 81. pOr NOrie Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10

~NECESlTlN mlneroS para trabajar en-
mIndS de carbon en- Dolores. Texas, .
dadO dc Webb. Buenos Sueldos, buenas
rdsds. bucn doctor, uenda. etc. Dirfjanse
Il las U~r!CiEaS dc: Camel Coal Company,
Laredo, Texas. uR3b.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
3 b = =
: AVISO A NUESTROS

: Los suscriptores de LA PREM =
+ SA no deben olvidar, cuando +
!. cambien de residential, darnos =
: Ia. direction que han tenido y Ia =
+ que deseen tener en- adelante r
|: pues sin este requisite no pode- +
+ mos anotar Ell Gambia en- nues- +
: tros EbroS-
!, :. :. + = = = . = = E $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10

~ NELEsI1i m~ecan0grafo en- csrafiol. De-
lhanCIaI IriGuIna UHderood con rapiIes.
Sc prericrc mcNIcLno. bIriids" 4 JIrk ham
rI2cr BOX. $50, Kansas city, Mo-. on.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10

vtCAS LECnERAS. dc yents. q precios ra-
zonabIes. Los inlereSados pueden ocurrlf
a cualquIcra bora del dfa e inspeccionar-
las, a la casa No. Qii w. Euclid Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10

uiCEMOS cCn toda correction. TartaS, a
muruSas. De pcdimento. rclicitaciones, cult
~I,leaioS. diScursos Y toda clasc dc poeSias
alnorosaS, de anIverSariu. patrlotcas, ETC
| recios muderadoS. DirfjanSc pOr corrco a
.l.-GllItr6n. lis Zacaiecas Alley, san An
GlnIn- TpNaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10

sE SOLICITAN-dGS muchachos como ayu-
DANES de koJalatcrla. Gale Houston No.
q, M
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
PESOUISAS:-

,EuNAEDU :RIBE d.sca saber ri paradero
de Tcniusl0 Leon. que haCe TN aiio eScrihi6
,c Kansas C.iv. Mo. y Sc cree que SO laya
lrd>iadadC = los Angeles, Cal. Dirijanse to-
r.uS ilr5rmr, i >. q. Box 2i6r icInedy. To-
Xas. GAO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
SOLICITUDES:-

81 NECE>riAN len COrtadorcS de lena, con
r\pcrIcnCIa. para cortar 10000 cuerdas de
lena de irino V cncino. Sc pagan 90 cs. la
clcrdi. lnrorma Joe B%enavideS, Carlos. Te-
NdS. cS12l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-10
.AvlsOs DE OCCASION
PROFESIONALES:-

nit- FRANtlSCr Il. CANSECD. Laredo, Te-
MS. Box 29i. Medicinal y Cirugia secnraleS.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
ENGLAND $ VISITED
 BY TERRIBLE STORMS
lRv RevIew lossod Wi-eN

LONDON. March 2S S-Craat Britein during tho past forty-ciqht hours has evDorienced the worst hurricane and blizzard in inc recollection of the pres ent generation.
 Details Of devastation and destruc- tion are co~ing into London from va :rious sources but communication is too disOrganized 10 permit of any ex- act knowledge of conditions outside. Trains have been held uu for hours in the drifted snOws: houses have been unrOofed and trees and telegraph roles blown down-this is the of re- peated story from many corners of the country. particularly the northern counties and Wales.
 The greatest fury of the blizzard ap- pears to have visited the midIanus. The most remarkable feature of the weather in London was the hapiditv of It's changes-brilliant sunshine. bit tor cold winds from various quarters and tlizzards of hail and snow which were followed almost Immediately by a polling rain. London this morning is covered with the worst slush in ma ny years.
 r'r i.' thc Wales colliers has been l9~-o'~ ~~e7e0ded.
 M'r~Hal Viscount Franch. com ~ "~ - c'eif of the army in the T-"'-~d lyinedom. on his way to review r'~'-r at Doncaster. became snow "@ '' "-d lad 10 stop at country viii l~~- f~~ a day.
 -"'7ool and Birmingham experri- ~--~' even more severe weather than
 ~"'-0 Birmingham was cut off from ~~ uficafion with fifty nearby '--7-. The casualties reported thus '' @orsist of only two deaths and a.
 2 score Of persons seriously in iafSl.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
BEET SUGAR PEOPLE
 NEED LARGE TARIFF
fev neview Ioa-e5 Wire ,

WASHINGTON. March 2S.- Tariff protection is necessary tn enable a. bout half of the beet sugar producers .Of the United States tn con1nete with CUtan cane sugar in the opinion of the federal trade commission. which soon will issue 2 renort on it's investi- sa'ion of the beet sugar industry. The other half the commission will say. moods no tariff aid.
 The commissions investIeatlou nas toen study of actual physical and 6n9ncial conditions or the industry. Beet growers SO FOmpered by natural conditions that thew cannot comnpfe with Cuban producers without tarifr nrofertion can do so. the report will eav. under tariff of one third of one Na1f cert rou1f Tho nreeent rate o' Tr~a- is ono cent which undpr the t~riF low vif' t0 t7rcr ofT May q 'r''-0 Tov~~ ~1ro~7v has v0+o1 n OK --~'l f'-7 t7~iF' a07 tre Gueeticr is now '7r,~o .Ne carotn
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
PpITleH e0VFpNFiFNT ATTACKED IN COMMONS
fev esviey Leased wireN

LONDON. March 2S-The govern r'ent vas again attaclred in the House Of Commons touight on the inefficient cv of tho Pritieh aircraft and deronse ---f-~i 2~~rol'~r bv Noel Pe-nberton- P'lling. recentlv elected a member on the committee of preparedness and other members who accused the min isters of parsimony and neglect of duty.
 Harold J. Tennant. secretary of the War Office. made cOnciliatory answers to these charges and assured MT. Pemberton-Billing that he was wholly misinfOrmed as to the charges Of ignorance and intrigue and with re- sDect to acts attributed to faulty ma chimes He promised that small iudioial body would be apnointed to invcetipate and renort to Parliament.
 Mr Teunant admitted that at pres ent a majority of the German aero planes were probably better than a majority of the British. The War or fee he said. had not abandoned hope of dealing successfully with Zeppelin raids. in fact. their hope was higher than ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
TRIANGLE BIRTHSTONE
 FEATURED AT ROYAL
Raymond Hitchcock and Ma bel Normand Introduce a Wonderful Comedy to Bis bee.

\ malicious minglils of the ridicul- ous a.d the serious vas the order of things at the Foyal Theatre yesterday. The comic clement vas applied by ravuoGd Hitchcock and label Nor raId in ny Valet. which may be described as strenuous scream, while the s,erner side of life was to fe seen in it'll measure in the eighth 70, apter of The Girl and the Game" with Helen Holmes as the center of interest. From yesterdays bill and that of the day before it is clear that the success of tho Triangle company's 1lms are assured. and Manager Reeves states that all the films fer which he has contracted with this celebrated film release will be of the sa0e remarkable kind. the Triangle company dealing in feature events only, and knowing no such word as second, rate.
 Today's program at the Royal is another tcn-strile as no less a favor
 ,te Iraa Marguerite Clarke is to be
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
BURNS HOUSE WISHING ID ESCAPE TROUBLE
Cleveland Waitress Resorts to Arson in Order to Escape Being Made a Victim of White Slavers.

CLEVELAND, March 2S.-As a re suit of the statement of Bessie Ref mers, I9. a waitress. that. driven by fear she would be forced into white slavery. she set fire 10 the Foster apartments, this morning, causing the death Of two persons gud injury to IS. the girl was arrested today on the charge Of msnslaushter and ar son.
 George Hanson. a waiter. and Geo. Bauman, were also arrested on the charge of being implicated persons, pending a further investigatiOn.
 In her signed confession the girl said she was driven by desperation by Hanson and his associates who she said wanted her to become a white slave. Fear of a police raid on the Foster apartments la7t week. in which she was innOcently involved. she lost her position as waitress and in her confession she declared she sought death as means of evading Hanson and his temntatiOns.
 The girl admitted that in an effort to commit suicide she turned on two gas jets without lighting them, bound her ankles and gaCged herself and then waited for death. A small stove was lichted and this ignjted the gas and started the fetal fire she says.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
TIGER RECRUITS LOSE

CORSICANA, Tex, March 2S.-Hous ton defeated the Detroit American re- cruits. sprinkled with regulars. Scare Houston 2, Detroit ?.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29

of Cincinnati and Sam Schilman or Toronto, Canada, tomorrow night.
 Skies" Thomas and Hank" Mar mo won the doubles with the mark of 1279, rolled two weeks ago. Hattie Faetz and Charley Hildebrandt, both of Chicago. secured second place in a tie with Ed Harkenrider and W. Doehr- man of Fort Wayne, then Thomas won the eleventh with 1919 @ com paratively low score considering the other 5 meets. Otto Kallusch of Rochester ran second.
 The three individual leaders will appear here tomorrow night to de eide their game for the title. the win ner Of the contest taking the medal 0mblematic Of the honor along with first money w-ile the two losers will di tide second and third money.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
WONDERFUL LAMP INVENTED

WASHINGTON. March 2S.= lpven- tion of a wonderful dry cell electric eienal light capable or projecting it's -avs 150 miles and through compara- lively thick smoke and haze. was an- nOunced today by the coast and geo. detic survey. The light said to be 150 times as powerful as the acetylene Ia Tps now in use. was perfected by E. C. Fisher. chief of the surveys instru- ment bureau It will be used on sur veys in the mountains of the west where the distance between stations frequently is more than. 100 miles
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
INDIAN SCOUTS FROM ARIZONA ID RE ADDED
 TO PERSHlNG's MEN
Apache Indians, Who Were Followed by American Gen. eral Years Ago in Mexico, Now Lead His Columns.
fRv Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. March 2S-A dozen Indian chiefs from Arizona are to be enlisted as guides and scouts for the American columns in Mexico.
 Maj. General Funston has asked for the services of the warriors and Mai. General Scott, chief of stan, today authorized their employment.
 The Indian chiefs are familiar with the Mexican country through which the American troops are pursuing Villa
 SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S.-Gen. Pershing, as a young lieutensnt just out of West Point, fought against the very men who are now to lead him over the same trails he pursued them at that time. IL was in campaigning against Geronimo's band that Genera Pershing first learned the ways oi Indians and guerrilla warfare.
 Ills was assigned iii 1886, a few months after his graduation from West Point, as a second lieutenant in the Sixth Cavalry, then engaged in the Indian campaign in the south west. He was there for several years and gave evidence of the distinction to come later when he applied the lessons he learned fighting the Indians to his tasks in the Philippines.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
sELEcrINc SCOUTS.

SAN ANTONIO. March 2S.-Twen- ty Apache Indians. scouts for service with Gen. Pershing's forces in Mexico will be selected by Captain Hazard, commander at Fort Apache, in North ern Arizona
 General Funston sent to him tonight instructions to choose those willing to voluntee- and to prepare them for immediate dispatch to Gen. Pershng's headquarters
 General Pershing suggested using the Indians and requested that he be sent twenty.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29

seen in the play of which so much has lately been heard, "still Waters.
 ANpretty love story is woven onto this phOtoplay. one which will give the charming little actress who fills the chief role ample opportunity of displaying her many talents. In addi- tion to this the play deals largely with circus life. and lovers of animals will enjoy intimate glimpses into the lives of denizens of field and forest.
 On Thursday another Triangle film will be shown at the Royal, when Dustin and Enid Markey will be seen in "The Iron Strain.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29

be cut. picked, gouged, salved, plaster ed and jerked out,-they grow faster. Mir. and Mrs. Wentand-CutIt realize it now,-they use "Gets-It" instead it's the wonderful, simple corn cure that never fails. Stops pain. You ap- ply it in two seconds, it dries at once the corn is doomed. Nothing to stick to the stocking or press on the corn. It means good night to plasters, salves, diggers, razors and toe-bundling. You can wear smaller shoes. Your corns will come right of. "clean as a whittle." Never inflames healthy flesh. The worlds biggest selling corn cure.
 "Gets-It" is so;4 by druggists every where. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by F.. Lawrence & Co, Chica'o, III. Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile company.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
I. .7hilaEder C. Knox (top) ana War
 ren c. Harding.

Although the c. o. ?. convention subcommittee adjourned at Chicago a few days ago without making sn- nouncement of the composer of the keynote for the 1916 campaign, persistent rumor is in circulation that the temporary chairman is to be either Senator Warren c. Hard ing.>'of Ohio, or Philan6er c. Knox, of Penns. ania.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
CHICAGO BOWLERS
 MAY SWEEP ALLEYS
Windy City Bowlers Already Winners of 3 Out of 4
 Championship Events.
(rv 7oview Lcssed Wire. ]

TOLEDO. O., March 2S.-The Amer ican Bowling Congress tournament ended here tonight when the last shots in the individual events were rolled shortly before o'clock with out displacing the former leaders. Three of the four championships were won by Chicago which has a chance to make a clean sweep if Frank Shaw of that city can out-roll Ben Huesman
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

LONDON. March 2S.--The British steamer Eagle Point has been sunk. according to Lloyd's. The crew was saved. The Eagle Point was vessel cf 222 tons gross. .r..
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-29
You just breathe ir, fragrant, cool pufffs of Prince Albert !

It's so easy to smoke; so easy 10 get aceuain1e with and call by its first name; so gentle an friendly to your tongue and throatl P. 4. wi absolutely delight you in ji1nypipe CT rolle into cigarette; it will revolutionize any tobacC notions you ever hadi The patented p1Oces fixes that-and cuts cut bite and Parchl
 Prince Albert certain will shift you to the n0rd side of smoke happiness quick as you hook # to nlatchi The favor aad coolness and the absence cf sting makes you \--7 so plumb chee~fi- ~17'1 do a to- baCco tango to tne rur.5 u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20
SHALL THE COW
BE GIVEN A REST7

In all the large we'll handled dairy
herds OF America and among the
good herdsmen the question OF, Shall
the COW be given a rest, is never con-
sidered other than that she shall
The idea that we have had in the
Western country that when COW Is
dry she needs very little to eat, Is
wrong and the sooner we get away
from this condition and practice the
better off we will become and the
greater production we will get from
our dairy cows. To produce milk Is
Just as much a tax on the system OF
the dairy COW as hard work Is on
the average draft horse, and for
that reason It requires considerable
energy and nutrients to keep up the
body. It has been proved beyond
question that cows when dry for q
month to six weeks are much better
producers than IL MIXED up to with
in two weeks, or few days of theiI
calying time.
The only chance the herdsman has
to get ahead OF the COW in feed II
when she is not producing milk reg
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20
River Heights
News.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundburg ac.
companied by her father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Olson, went to
Preston in their car on Wednesday
to see Mrs. Lundbergs sisters, Mrs.
Karl Strand and Mrs. Fred Buckley.
both OF whom are under the doctors
care.
Our watermaster, Elijah Jones, Is
a busy man since the water has been
turned in the ditch as everyone
thinks they ought to have the water
first.
Miss Maude Wilson, Sarah Meals.
ter, Dorothy McAlister, Anna Olson,
Phyllis Kicks, Wilborn Wilson, and
Lyman Bastow young friends Of De
lora Kowallis, gave her surprise
party Tuesday afternoon. A in9
time was had in playing games. Each
one contributed to the refreshments
which were served and all went home
happy.
Several of the River Heights young
men have signed the roll for govern
ment cavalry troop that Is being or
/ ganized in Logan.
Mrs. Ephraim Lundberg. says ev
ery letter she receives from her nus
band who is on a mission in Sweden
is opened by the English government
and the most of them are stopped
entirely. She also says that he re
ceives but a few Of the letters she
writes to him.
Mrs. e. ID. McCombs spent las
Sunday in Smithfield. Her daughter
Pearl went on to Weston for an eN
tended visit.
Prof. Karl Wood gave the Parent
class very interesting talk on ac
tivity last Sunday.
Garfield Bastow was the speake
at the Sunday evening meeting. Hi
subject was, What he saw and di'
while on his mission in Samoa, dc
scribing the methods employed b.
our Elders in order to gain the cor
fdence and good will Of the natives
The following program was pre-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20

scented at the welcome home party
given to Garfield Bastow on Tuesday
evening: Song bv Young Ladies Choir.
us; Bishop Olson then gave an ad.
dress OF welcome in a pleasing and
jovial manner. Elder Bastow In reply
said the occasion made him realize
what it meant to be at home once
more after a three years absence
among strangers. Next came two
catchy songs by the boy scouts, fol
lowed by clarinet solo by Kari
Wood Elder Bastow then rendered
two songs in the Samoan language
The time until nearly IL o'clock was
spent in dancing. The scout orches
ira of seven pieces, furnished the mu
sic.
Miss Sarah Bastow of the Utah
Idaho hospital force; Miss Uranii
Cutler OF Logan; Miss Sarah Kohle!
of College ward, and II. II. Allen o
Bonida, Idaho, were the visitors pre-
sent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20

ularly. AT this time there is good
opportunity to build up the body OF
the animal, and II she is anything
like the right kind she Immediately
returns the stored up material in
her milk as soon as she freshens.
Cows that are MIXED right up to
calving invariably will have norm
al calf in every way but the detri-
ment comes to the mother ra'er
than to the calf. The COW that Is
not given rest before calvlng has
a milk flow that is at a much lower
level than the COW that is given a
rest, and she never reaches the max
imum production throughout that pc
Rod that she otherwise would She
merely dwindles along giving hall
her usual amount of milk and never
reaches the same flow that she did
! in her other lactation periods.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20
Commencement
Program at Cove

Cove, May 15,-The eighth grade
graduating class held their commence
ment program Sunday evening. ne
Following Is the program that was
rendered.
Song, Utah-by the Class.
Praycr-Raymond Preece.
Song. Commencement Day--by the
Girls of the Class.
Class History-Turen Allen.
Ten Minute Talk, The Changing
Ideas of Observation-Disclosures G..
Z. Kingsford.
Class Propbecies-Vera Buckley.
Song. In the Valley Of the Moon
Marion Allen.
aledictory-Winifred Bradbury.
Address to Graduates--Prof. J. W.
Gardner.
Presentation OF Certificates-by
the Principal.
Song, Farewell to Thee--Class.
neutrality-suspicious. Preece.
There we're eleven in the class
The parents and teachers were al
proud to see the entire class gradu
ate. The following is the list OF the
graduates: Turen Allen, Winifree
Bradbury, Lavera Buckley, Erma Al
len. Elva Delton, Oslo Biggs, Luellt
Eskelson, Clarence Allen, William
Preece, Raymond Preece, Marion Al
len.
Everyone present appreciated yer!
much the remarks OF Prof. Gardne
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20

Advertise in season and out.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reacn
the diseased portion OF the ear There 10
only one way to cure deafness. and that 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Ii
caused by an innamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining OF the Eustnchian Tube, When
this tube 10 innamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is
entirely closed, Deafness IL the result. aud
unless the Inflammation can he taken out
and this tube restored 10 its normal condi-
tlon. hearing will he destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Cutnrrh,
which is nothing but EN- infamed condition
Of the mucous surfaces
We Will give One Hundred Dollars for amy
case of Deafness (causcd by catarrhl that
cannot be cured nv Hairs Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars FREQ,
T. J. CHENEY n CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 7tc,
Take Hairs Family pills for constipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-20

broken UP in being removed from the
house.
A fine daughter arrived at the
home OF Mr.. John T. James. John
Is all smiles now.
The Misses Edith and Ethel Hill
Of Franklin, Bertha Bankhead, Ella
Murray, Laura Lovendale and Hell
ma johnson we're the guests OF Miss
Mabel shipley on Sunday
Mr.. r. w. shipley who has been
suffering considerable from rheuma-
tism this winter, returned home last
| Saturday from the Lava Springs,
somewhat improved in his health.
The frost has affected this part of
the county somewhat hard. Practic-
ally all Of the fruit and alfalfa Is
frozen. Some of the fall grain Is
reported to have been injured by the
frost.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bankhead and
daughter Tressie are visiting rela-
tives in Burnley, having made the trip
In their touring car.
Mr.. Bryan Obray who has been vi
all winter. passed away on Sunday.
All that loving hands could do to
prolong his life was done, but with
out avail. Bryan was good cheerful
disposition young man and every
! one that knew him loved him. Hs
was born in Paradise, and was tht
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.
l Obray. Was twenty years of age
Funeral services were held in the
. meeting house at two o'clock Tues
p. day. The choir sang. Wanted Oh
e the Other Side. Prayer was Offered
i by r. w. Shipley. A duet, jesus
+ Lover of My Soul, was beautiful!
l. rendered by Mrs. Lemon and Mrs
Richman. Comforting words wer'
Q spoken by the following speakers: L
l. M. Bickmore, Hazen Mathews o
/ Providence; Gideon r. Olsen, Johl
IL Gibbs. A solo entitled, Good BY
/ Sweet Day, was rendered by Lizzi
s Lemon. The choir sang, Weep Flo
G the Early Dead. Benediction was pre-
G nounced by Samuel Oldham,
l. Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. James a
e nounce the marriage of their daugl
Q ter Bessie to Mr.. Tom Williams c
this place the marriage to tax
Y. place this month.