davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Oak Hill

Quite crowd attended the literary and spelling last Friday night. The school is arraingng another program for Friday night, October 27.
 Herman McNiel, one of our school boys, captured first premium on the best ten ears of corn in the Boys Corn Club at the Home Products Show at Green Forest Saturday.
 Ed Delozier has just sent trio of fine turkeys to his daughter, Mrs. Maud beytham, ins Iowa.
 Mrs. Granville Phillips and little daughter spent several days last week with Mrs. Phillips parents, MT. and Mrs. Jno. Graham
 Miss Allie Goforth is suffering a severe attack of tonsilitis.
 Carl Marriot and family and Ed Har- bert and family were Sunday visitors at Jack Goforth's.
 Miss Dora McNiel has received word that her cousin, Miss Roma Cannon, was recently married in Springfield, Mo. We failed to learn the groom s name.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Bushel Basket Apples.

Wine Saps-1st prize, J. Nj. Dunlap
 Ed prize, J. A. Stand!ee. Ben Davis-1st prize, J. H. DeBurger. Home Beauties 2d prize, Fred Grim. Products Only One Prize Offered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 1
 Ar Green Forest 12:3l p. m. from Jop-- lin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 3. -9:4o Lv Green Forest 12:31 p. m. for Little Rock, Memphis. New Orleans. points south on M. & N. A.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
Potato from Mir. and Mrs. O. O. Murphy

A potato weighing two and quarter pounds with their compliments was re- ceived by The Tribune editor Friday from Mr. and Mrs. o. O. Murphy, former good citizens of Green Forest, who have found q home they are perfectly delighted eetlh at Rudyard,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-10-20
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.

NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 7:13 D. m. from Little Rock, Memphis. New Orleans' points south on M. & N. A. Lv Green Forest 7:13 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 4--- .-------------f:z 70
 R. A. K ENDALL, Agent Green Forest. Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Musical Treat Promised
Patrons of the Boulevard

Patrons of the Boulevard are prom
ised some rare musical treats by Man
,ger Hugh McCaffrey during the COM
ing week. The Boulevard has lust
finished the installation OF a Bartola
pipe organ, which is the latest crea-
ton in picture theater instruments.
Some Of the best musicians in the city
have pronounced this instrument one
OF the best they have ever heard or
played.
The Boulevard theater will also
soon be equipped with new garage
that will hold ninety cars and will
be open to- use OF the patrons free.
This innovation In addition to the
fact that the Boulevard is conceded to
be one of the finest suburban houses
in the state from the standpoint of
arrangement. ventilation and equip
nient places this theater in the front
rank.
The lighting arrangement at the
Boulevard makes it what is termed a
daylight house. The program for to-
day Is Nance O'Neil in FLAMES OF
Johannis. Monday begins a five
week French serial, "Fantomas," with
an accompanying drama and comedy.
Tuesday Britain OF the Seventh" IS
billed. Wednesday Helen Rosson in
April" Friday Souls in Bondage
Saturday The Crimson Stain Mys-
terry" and The Clemenceau Case
with Theda Bara.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
MutuaI's Fairbanks Twins
At South Side Orpheum

The Fairbank Twins, Mutual's lat
est stars, and also the only twin stars
in the moving picture world, are ap-
pearing at the South Side Orpheum
today in a feature production written
especially for them, entitled, THE
Heart OF DOLL" On the same bill
there is another hearty picture OF Mu-
tual production, Tangled Hearts"
starring Marguerite Gibson. Monday
Arthur Maude is presented in Pow
DER five-reeler. Two OF a Kind"
is the comedy. Tuesday the attraction
is The Key" and "See America
First" Wednesdays program in
cludes THE Stolen Booking" and
The Secrets OF the Submarine"
Thursday and Friday are Triangle
days, and Saturday Helen Holmes
comes in The Diamond Runners" A
cub comedy called Harmony and
Discord" will also be shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Truant Officers Think,
They Are GETTING BARGAINS

Even truant officers sometimes
make blunders. While trailing
youngsters playing hockey" from
school Friday afternoon in the out
skirts of the city Truant Officers
Carver and McAuley spied a sign in
a small grocery offering sugar at sup
posed bargain prices. Let's bring
Joy to our wives during the canning
season and carry home some Of this
bargain sugar" suggested Mr.. Carver.
Done, replied his associate and the
twain trudged into the little store,
purchased all the sugar they could
lug and started homeward with sixty
pounds apiece. With shining faces
theN deposited their respective bur.
dens At their respective homes expect
ing wifely compliments upon their sa-
gacity and marketing ability. When
they discovered that the wives had
been buying two pounds more sugar
for 5 at their home groceries than
they had packed all the way from
the edge Of the city to their domiciles,
both resigned their self-imposed mar
keting jobs.
Hereafter you'll let me do the buy.
ing" quoth friend wife.
Experience is some teacher"
.himed pair OF downcast truant Of
iieers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Fifty Years After: or, How the
Solid South Has Taken WASHINGTON

1918, according to the government re-
ports, to $53,000,000. That is a trifle
over one-half of the receipts in the
single state Of New York in the same
year, that amount reaching SOL 000,-
600. The receipts OF Virginia, which
control four OF the greatest commit
tees, are $e,330,O00, while states
which show receipts to the amount
of $3l5,0O0,000, or thirty-five times as
much, have control OF no important
committee. When the last treasury
report is examined with reference to
the taxation for the support Of the
general government, some striking
facts are disclosed. The corporation
and personal income taxes produced
slightly over $80,000,000 revenue. OF
this amount SAL 100000 was personal
income and $3o,000O00 from corpora
tons. OF personal and corporation
income the eight states last enumer-
ated. controlling eighteen committees.
paid $4,222,444, while New York alone
paid $27,o83,743. or nearly seven
times as much. The states OF Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New
Jersey and Illinois, paid $23,585,447.
The eight states that control these
committees cast for president in 1912
l,85S,l6o votes, or 100000 votes less
than were cast in the two states OF
Ohio and Pennsylvania and only no.
600 more than were cast the same
year in the state OF New York.
Sectional in policy, the Under
wood bill removed duties from TWEEN
ty products OF the north-corn, oats,
wheat, wool, meats, dairy products,
hay, potatoes, etc.
Left duties on southern products
rice, cotton, tobacco and angora goat
hair.
Imports increase, revenues de-
crease.
Import duty collected last repub-
lican year 320,000,000.
Import duty collected 1915, DEM
ocratic year, $l98,000000.
Loss, $l28,000,000.
Money spent last republican year,
$l,l2O,006.000.
"One hundred and twenty million
dollars more spent, $l28,0O00O0 less
collected.
Special Legislation.
Nitrate plant, muscle shoals, s2o,-
100000. T
Rivers and harbors, mostly south,
S43,000,000.
Flood control: California, $780,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Week In the Silent Dron,o

Warren Kerrigan in the steller role.
Carter DeHaven is, billed in Hired
and Fired" Tuesdays program in
cludes Liberty" Gale Henery in
The Deacon Stops the Show" and
His Mothers Boy" Wednesday the
second episode OF The Yellow Men
ace is shown, with Titles Ter
rible Tumbles"- and Baby Toofs.p
Thursdays feature is The Evil
Women Do" Fridays offering is "If|
Ny Country Should Call" Saturday
Poisoned Lips" is presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
House Cuts Out Loyalty.

1T will be CALLING to the union SOL
diers to know that on March |, OF this
year, this democratic house by a vote
Of ~ to So rejected the element of
loyalty as essential to collect south
ern claims against the government
arising out of the war. A motion was
then made to recommit the bill with
instructions to include loyalty as
essential to a claim.
This was carried by a vote OF 1888
to ITO. Every republican save one
from Tennessee, and one from Vir-
ginia, voted for ii. Every southern
man voted against il and few north
ern democrats, including McGiii-
cuddy, of the Second district of
Maine. Vote is recorded August rec
ord, page 1877, OF the present session.
The committee which has charge
Of these claims is under control of
member from Texas.
The south governs, appropriates
and spends.
The north obeys. pays, and de-
tends. /
This is the irony of fate fifty years
after. 1t is the meaning OF demo-
cratic control"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Nine. Petrova in Big
Feature at Mauic Todav

Nine. Petrova, Francis Ford and
Grace Cunard are the popular stars
showing at the Magic theater on the
South Side today. Ford and Miss
Cunard will appear as co-stars in a
l0l Bison feature called THE Prince
ly Bandit" while Nine. Petroya il
seen in the steller role of five-part
drama entitled Playing with Fire"
Monday the attraction is a picturiza-
ton of Gilmore Glyne's famous novel,
Three Weeks"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Bertha KaIiCh, Famous
Actress, at the farnam TODAY

The well known actress, Bertha
kalich, will be seen today In a Fox
production called Ambition" This
feature photoplay has the advantages
Of fine photography and attention to
detail and a strong cast supporting
Miss Kalich. Mondays feature at
traction is Metro picture entitled
The Shooting Of Dan McGrew,"
starring Edmund Breeze. Tusday a
Paramount picture, The Cheat" with
Fanny Ward in the stellar role, is pre-
sented.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
III Rmua'- MMe Ranolvs

Sarah Padden in the one-act play
"The Clod," will be a stellar attrac
ton this week at the Orpheum. Two
other special features will be the So
pranoL baritone, Claire Rochester anc
Ralph Dunbar's Maryland singers
Miss Padden and her company are
presented by Martin Beck. 1.-THE
Clod" is the work of Lewis Beach
The leading role, that OF a dull-mind.
ed montain woman, is interpreted by
Miss Padden. Miss Rochester had
her vocal training at the Boston Con-
servatory of Music. Her range is
astonishing in scope. Both in mu-
steal comedy and in vaudeville she
has been successful. Songs of the
civil war period will be the chief fea-
ture Of Mr.. Dunbar's newest musical
act. The vocalists are all young
women. There is a quartet of them
and also banjoist. Song and story
are mingled in the act to be contri-
buted by Johnny Cantwell and Reta
Walker The Imperial Chinese trio
OF musicians command skill in sing.
ing and in playing modern instru-
ments. Rockwell and Wood are
laugh-producers of the .nonsensical
sort. Mile Sabina, assisted by Mr..
Bronner, offers a series of classical
dances. The coast of California at
Carmel-by-the-Sea will be one of the
features of the motion pictures pro-
jected by the Orpheum Travel Week
ly; there will likewise be views of
French Guinea, West Africa and the
Mittenwald railroad.
The eminent Italian pianist, G.
Aldo Randegger, will be heard at the
Orpheum week of September a. The
bill will also have Anna Wheaton
and Harry Carroll, who are singing
exclusively songs by Harry Carroll;
Edna brothers and company in their
fantastic playlet entitled THE Might
Have Beens," and Bert Levy, the ar
tist entertainer.
THE Little Lady from Lonesome
Town." new four-act drama by
George M. Rosener, with Nancy
Boyer in the title role, comes to the
Boyd next Sunday for four days, |
matinees Sunday and Wednesday.
Clean, gripping, vivid with human in
crest and sparkling with wholesome !
wit.
Sire -
"Truxton King" dramatized by
Miss Grace Hayward from the popu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
''The Treasure Of CiboIa'
Chief Feature at BeSse

The Besse today offers another epi.
sode from The Girl from Frisco"
entitled The Treasure of Cibola,"
featuring True Boardman and Marion
Sais. This is said to be one OF the
most sensational Of all chapters to
date. The balance OF the bill includes
The Secret of the Box Car" drama;
Meter in the Kitchen and 1.-THE
Chalk Line" both comedies. The
program for the balance OF the week
will include the usual variety Of plays
and talent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
"A Silly Sultan With Lee
Moran, at Princess Today

Lee Moran and Eddy Lyons are
scheduled to perform today at the
Princess theater in a catchy comedy
entitled "A Silly Sultan" These two
Universal stars are well known in
Omaha and during their visit here
in May made many friends. On the
same program is Violet Mersereau
In . feature called The Girl Who
Didn't Tell" Mondays feature is
The Code Of the Mounted" with
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Manager Monroe to Treat
Patrons to Oruan Music

One OF the newest picture play or
gans has been installed in the Mon.
roe theater by Manager Monroe, who
is promising something exceptional
to his patrons. He has secured the
services of an expert photoplay or
ganist, one who can play the pic
lures, thus adding an appreciated fea-
ture to this popular playhouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
1.-THE Little Girl Next Door,
At the BrandejS Next Week

Thomas R. Marshall, vice presi-
dent OF the United States; Speaker Of
the House Champ Clark, and Con-
gresham James R. Mann. the author
OF the Mann act, appeared in person
in The Little Girl Next Door the
film production coming at the Bran
deis for two weeks, starting next'Sun-
day, September "a. A number of vivid
episodes are shown in the production.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
-Four Attractive Pictures
Booked for the sIamo To-Day

The program which is promised by
the Alamo theater today is made 10
entirely of Universal pictures and i
interesting and full OF variety. The
features being shown are The Dew
lis Own" Big U drama; THE Tri.
umph OF Truth also Big U produc-
ton; the fifteenth episode OF peg
O. the Ring" and Victor comedy
called Loves Boomerang" Miss
Christensen says she has a program
offering for the rest of the week
which includes many good stars and
successful plays.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Husband and Wife" PLAYING
At the Apollo Theater TODAY

Ethel Clayton, Holbrook Blinn and
Gerda Holmes are featured today at
the Apollo in Husband and Wife"
According to Manager Monaghan.
this is one Of the best features he has
offered recently, Monday Geraldine
Farrar will be seen in" Carman" and
there will also be good comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Public Building Pork.

Here's some facts in public build.
ings bill also reported July II, 1876:
Amount
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue
in Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Rural Credit-Especially for the
south, unlimited amount; $4,000 new
offices. mostly southern democrats,
$46,000,0O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
c2Nlvza Bnody ,MAe Gsre1

lar best seller" of the same name,
will be presented at the Boyd today
for four days, with daily matinees, by
a strong company, under the direction
OF the United Play company "Trux-
ton. King" tells story of a romance
seeking young Americans adventures
in the mythical country. of Graustark.
Miss Hayward wrote the triumphant
play, "Graustark," and this, her sec
ond footlighting of one of George
Barr McCutcheon's works, is expect
ed to surpass in popular appeal the
other, which is now in its tenth sea-
son and is being played by half
dozen companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
MHe MRn Me%usss

Mason is the star. The combination
assures the best twenty minutes
laugh this season. Bevan and Flint,
on the same bill, large woman and a
small man, specialize in comedy. Com
pleting the offering clever novety
act is presented by the La Sale
trio.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

"Truxton King" dramatized BY
Miss Grace Hayward from the popu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
Congressman Tess Reviews the
Situation of the Government
Under the Present Dem
ocratic Administration.

Washington, Sept l6.-"The irony
OF fate was never SO apparent as in
the workings of the democratic party.
Had any one been found so bold as
to have ventured a prophecy that the
time woyd come when the union SOL
der would see the entire government
which he saved under full control Of
the states which attempted to destroy
it, he would have been regarded a
candidate for the asylum" declared
Representative Simeon D. Floss of
Ohio, chairman Of the publicity COM
n1ittee OF the national republican con-
gressional committee, in a statement
here today.
That time is now reached. The
south rides at the head OF the pro-
cession. The president and his fam
lily are southern in birth and SYM
pathies.
Control by South Absolute.
"His cabinet is also southern, the
five controlling heads are from states
that have less than one-hfth of the
population and bear less than one
halt OF the taxation.
THE senate, in -ieaderships and
working committees, is southern. The
house, from speaker to doorkeeper,
is southern. Seventeen out OF
eighteen great committees are headed
by southern men, as follows:
ways and Mesns-Kitchin. North Caro-
repsfations--Fltsgsrald. New York;
..BAnkins and Currency-Glass. Virginia.
.Interstate and Foreign Commerce -
Adamson. Georgia;
yida.
Merchant and Msrine-AIsx.ndsr, Mis-
sogr.
."Asrcuiture-Lsver, South Carolina.
Foreign Affatrs-Flood, Virginia.
military Affairs-Hay, Virginia.
NAVAL AffaIrs-Padgett, Tennessee.
sPcstoffices--Moon, Tennessee.
slndisns-etephens, Texas.
.Insular Affalrs--Joues, Virginia.
Railways and CanAls--Dles, Texas.
Public BuiidlnGs-Ciark, Florida.
.Rosds-shackelford, Missouri.
"HuIee-Henfy, Texas,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17

Permaln, the wizard of the concer-
tina, who can get as much music
out OF this dimlnutlve instrument as
an ordinary organ player and pre-
sents selections ranging from grand
opera to popular ballads and ragtime
meddleys, opens his engagement at
the Empress today for the first four
days OF tho week, Who Is Who" is
the play presented at the Empress for
the firt time today and Charles A.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-17
When Guard Is Called.

when the country needs defense
who responds?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
FlIMiGATE hNn KILL
yER''NIN BEFORE MOVING
Is the Suggestion Of Depart
naoat---uSe HydfoGyaniG-AGid.


80 - -lr'4 : i'0e' No'i
se-,' '''i'i'' my '.,s mo ~ ''o'o'
GU '. 80 'iio'se "'ou' - iooe.
up e0'.A.'i > ~ - 4e''s 7N'iiiiie'
~ 1'T5s9 nv" ,'-1' i'~l - 'eiini"'
80 ~ - ~ - : ''''y - '' @
~ - - y eo'.5ip9- ~
e i'.,s - ,y''' o' , q ,i'e'as'u sa9 -
g, s''i 49,
no - =, wei - '''1 '''ii'''i -
anu 90 "'''N'' :, - maui no" 9 =
''' - '''s A'o9' po'So''9u' '0'
s'''i'''. N''o"n anu 'ii9 iHii"ia'ioA 81
:. -" .. Va 'is y. ehe sa9 WIZ result
~ oes'n "ii'e'.s enc Vie'''ii pe pIoiiP''
9'01.e'' Z " 'i''9 e"soi, '"o9e
e't'L'sAi tia.si's llS use s''ouia III 81
.so N'l' 0-,'-'5 ! q lIiei i'uii-z'i-. 49,
- , ~ ~ : ''''4' ID Vas 'As''i.''' i'ou,'
ii'i-' i'i''''' % '='.'''i'i9 i7s''''. ~ e'.V
l'5i'''i 'i-.s7 'i', us pu'ie'i'i' pS =, "
Nv" ~ Il '-ii-- = o o4'eiip'' es'e' "
u 4 AN 'iie iii'''''sf III winch 'iie "a
~ '''s' IL - q u - Gnu u'q0 anu '1e
p ec,s o''9lis "Hle'' must pe ''hei 20
@Vsle ssciaeh''
1lEal oeY4 ,-le'ae'a gas. however Is
one Oh ''1s III ss' eliicaclous agents
~ I'aulns 10 '9eiio'"s o. sach peS's
" ; osopuss' Aeas' 'ochroaches' anus
cl2t'ia5 lle'As' enc. rats i''a hhee'
"'ieN eApos'o 20 ~ iqi''ea' run out
~ 'it' noes iA'o 'he one" ana oie
'''5'e e. "S-e - "a no 7oH'e'iue"'
'' .9'"A'e rom 'gao Fo0e'9S IN 'he
ID !. VS. . ~, 9H05E i'aoFll'a'.
r. zen Nil''u IN. one room u d u2uSe
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
A Talk to Mothers About
Group and Cold Troubles
The New Treatment With Fresh Air and Anti
septicvapors r hat Does Away with Injurious
Interna! Medicines, r Flannel Jackets, ETC., etc.

All mothers are 'horne doctors"
when 1t comes TO treating the Group
and cold troubles that all children
are heir to. They know that growing
children need outdoor exercise, and
that, with outdoor exercise, some
colds are bound to come. They know.
too, that internal medicines inture
delicate little stomachs, but that these
colds must have come kind of treat
ment.
The answer to this problem Is the
external" treatment, Weeks "VapO-
Rub" fSalve. For the many forms Of
cold troubles, from head colds,
asthma and catarrh, down to sore
throat, bronchitis and deep chest
colds, Vap-O-Rub will be found better
than internal medicines. Just apply
"Vap-O-Rub' well over the throat and
Chest, covering with q warm flannel
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05

cloth. Leave the covering loose
around the neck so the vapors, re.
leased by the body heat, may be
freely inhaled The next morning the
head Is clear. phlegm loosed, and sore
ness gone.
No one realizes the value OF an
external treatment better than the
skilled druggist, and while the profit
is not as large on Vck's "vap-O-Rub"
as on internal preparations, the local
druggists are anxious that their GUS
toners should know OF this new treat
ment. They are. therefore, offering
Vap-O-Rub In the three sizes-25c,
soc or s1.00 on 80 days trial Your
money back If not deHghted.s
. W4S S;s'i:; 81
this Trade mafNSl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05
war INPOvERISAES
VEAL THY MEXICANS
Anti 1ristoCrats Walk Streets
& Texas Towns, Begging.
by United Press0

$ antonio. Tex, April 5-Hun-
DE, 5f once wealthy Mexican arts
tee, walk the streets of San An
To- oday, pitifully eager for any
ldal work at any wage they can
sci
men, women and children
ded into two classes: The
al ygenteel and the ragged All
o. Ia were driven from broad ae-
re u. lives OF luxury by sentences
o. il that today still await their
r. to secthing Mexico They
p 32 stay here and be poor.
Ter hundreds-there are about
G. Mexican refugees here-were
i sJe enough TO bring gold with
When they fled from the land
much trouble They live in
a.yle and there are fashionable
and exclusive places to live
! that are supported largely by
fsa.
OF these refugees, proud OF
II, pure Castalian blood. new to
rq4 q aud its humliations, sensi
i've to charity will accept any ON
pic, 10 keep from becoming pub
lie or private charges.
> copy boy on one Of the local
arioan newspapers here, earning
\, per week. was. until the fall OF
Is -. the pet,ad son Of a Mexican
~ oil T4nal ipas whose boast
that their ranch was a day
/ hack ride i'll length and breadth
ing this number are severa
hu 4red Catholic priests and other
al ataries of the church Many Of
IN cxiles have been deprived OF
n estates through some whirl OF
ti ether of the rapidly REVOLVING
vi, # Mexican fortune
idents tell OF highly educated
81 sates Of Chapultepoe Military
~ i1my. the West Point OF Mexico
captains. majors and ever
90. ais in the army of old PorfriC
n who fed the country with hin
ri fall and who have refused tC
alIl themselves with either Garran2a
o. ala working as saloon porters
dish washers and irrigation ditcl
hanas fer livlihood
These are the SO called reaction
a.y" Mexicans, the tattered remnants
o. tie once naughty and wealthy
Glen, dco class. whose control over
Mexico was as absolute as was that
OF Louis Sixteenth before the fall o.
the pastile The Bastile fell for Lou
is a=d Diaz died in foreign land.
In San Antonio today the refug
cer et the old regime have only The
uncertain fortunes of Felix Diaz t.
pin fheir hopes of return upon
What London was to the aristocrat
ic cmigre Of the French Revolution
San Antonio is to the banished arts
toc-at of Mexico Today the bes'
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-05

blood of the old regime is making
San Antonio its home.
Here the best of Mexican doctors,
lawyers, professional men, former
cabinet officers. eX-governors OF Mex
lean states. one time ministers 10
foreign courts, landed proprietors Of
vast estates, are living. There are
about 1900 Mexican refugees il
Texas.