davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
NOTICiAS DIYERSAS

Dcspucs de 81 vista de inspection,
.. brigadier james Parker orGeno
q relieve del EscuaGron \. del 50.
de caballeria, e~stacionado en- cl ran
cho dc San Pedro. e destacamento
regreso aver al Fuerte Brown.
Para sales.--future fue emyiado e.!
Escuadron B. del m;smo cuerpo.
A Ia Maestranza de kingSylIIe
ACADIA de llegar IN nuevo caro- me,
tor, que esta destjnado para la Inca
entire Brownsville Y Mission.
Con csc motive, Sc dijo aver que
antes dc diez diaS, cl ~servicjo de mo-
torres que eStaba siendo cubierto per
IN tren especial. sera reanudado.
Martin Ayalos. que fue arrestado
en- Corpus Christi y conducido L
Brownsville. comparecera ante su5
jueces Ell el pr6ximo periodo de a
Corte de DiStrito, en- M>ulo. Fl acu-
saGo anduvo cinco amos profugo de
ii justicia. cuando fue aprehendido.
AvaloS fue encausado 81 IS de No
viembre de 1911. Entire los delitos
que - le atribuyen. esta e. robo a
los eStaDIecimientos de los selores
Enrique Treyiho : Enrique Garcia,
Ell. .CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

Correspondence especial para LA PRENSA.
Ell PASO. Texas. Fehrero 10
Las ejecuciones llevadas a cabo aver
en- la manana en- Ia vecina ciudad
m~exicana, fueron obra exclusive de
Gabriel Gavira. jefe militar de Gu
dad Juarez. Gavira huhiera perdo-
nado Ia vida 4 los que fueron SEN
tenciados 4 Ia pena capital por IN
delito que diariamente cometen los
carrancistas, pero ordenG Ia ejecu-
ci6n de los reos, "porQue deseaba dar
4 conocer q los h~a5itantes de Ciudad
Juarez, a Ia tropa Y al popui&cho.
asi como q los ~eXtranos. que estab2
resuelto 4 obrar con mano de HE
rro." Ash 10 declare Gavira 4 los re-
p~orteros americaDoS que esUuvieroM
en- eli lado mexicano = presenciar e
ejecuci0n de los reos. y que una ve2
tcrminada esta sc dirigieron a! Guar
tel general para entravistar !! jefe
lie las armas
va di cuenta, por a vi" telegra.
flea. de las cjecucioaes 4 Que aludo.
Pero cree necesario dar ma inform"-
ci0n detal!ada del suceso. = para tai
arec-o ha de ~anroyarharme dc L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
La situaci0n de los habi.
tantes de la c. de Me-
xieo eS en- extreme
Iamentable
La miseria, Ell hsmbre y las enfer-
medades epidemicas, azotan a
Ia capital mexicana
LOS ARGOS "TRIUNFALES" son
UTILIZADOS PARA DENl-
CRAR A NEWSSTAND
CARRANZA
LOS ZAPATiSTAS SIGUEN ANA,
GANDO LA POBLAClON 7
DETENIEN LOS TRENES
CONTiNUAMENTE
correspondence especial para IA PREN>,.

correspondence especial para IA PREN>h.
Ell PASO. Texas, Febrero 10
Cuanto Sc ha venido diciendO res
pecto = la situaci6r porque atra-
viesa la capital de IA Repubica. es
cierto. ' de NADIA sirven las cons
tantes rectificacioneS que hacen los
asentes del gobierno de "facto' que
estan en- esta ciudad y que cumpLen
con la mission que sc les ha confia-
do: de hacer Greer a propioS : eN-
tranos que bajo Ia administration
de Carranza. el pals esta gozando de
los i~napreciabIes beneficios traidoS
por Ia revolucion.
En- Ia ciudad de Mexico. el ham,
bre. como en- TODD ell pals. desgra-
ciadamente. hace mi!!areS de victl-
mas. La Situaci0R Sc agraTa extra
ordinariamente, a medida que paSa
{, tempo. : e. pueblo comienza I
d~eSeSperar de 10 prolong2do de 81
deSaStrOZa Sltuaclon, ' 70 paSaran
muchos Gias sin que Sc hag2 sentir
81 sencimiento de proteSta general
contra e. gobierno Que ma traido ia
ruina sobre Ia Republic2.
Nuevos informes, traidos por PEE
soma que ACADIA de Negar de Ia ciudad
de Mexico. Sc dieron : coaocer hoy
en- Ia prensa local reSpecto 4 Ia YER
dadera Situlcion en- que sc halla "a
capital de nueStra R~epUblica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
10 QUE DUO Ell GRAIL. RICAUT

Los r~eporreros anlerlcanoS que en-
trevistaron al general Alfredo Ri
caut. ieic militar de Ia Inca. en- su
cuarte, general en- Matamoros. pre-
guntaron a dicho jefe carrancista s.
el hombre que habia arrestado q Ami
ceto Pizana exigira del gobernador
de Texas ia enrrega de los mil do
,ares que ofreci6 e. se0or Ferguson
para gratificar a quien a~prehendiera
. Pizana J 4 de IA Rosa.
Nj exigira csc dinero nj acepta-
- IN solo centavo de Ia qualification
otrecida por el senior G~obernador de
Texas, concesto Ricaut. Pizana ha
s.do entregado . las au.oridaGes me
<icanas ' eStas tienea que juzgario
por los delitos que ma cometido en
t]erritorio nuestro. Va die que el
asunto de P:zana sega ~resuelto por
81 primer jefe del cje:cito consti-
tuc:oRaiiSta.
Como 10 die aver. IA c~reencia ge-
Eera, aqui Is que PizaAa no sera en-
. tregado i las autoridadeS americanas.
Salvo, naturalmente, que ei prime
: jeEe d!spouga 10 comtrario. Sin EN-
barge, Sc tienc Ia scguriGad de qua
/ C~arranza tomara en- cuenta las jndi-
caciouea dc Nafarrate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
FRANCISCO ROJAS, Ell CORNE-
IA, ACCEDIO A SER VENDADO

Embellishments dcap.ea paso =
ocupar e. tragico sitio que ~cuedara
~yacantc. un scgundo antcs, e. corne-
a Rojas. Este &ccedio = scr vcnda-
do. CuanGo cay6, 81 rost"o estaba
contraido por una cSpantosa mueca
de aGonia, Y 81 captain Vale avanz"
= darle e. trio dc gracia. dc~sfiguran-
dole mas el rostro. La mul;itud con
tenia el a],iento ante S~emcjantcs cs-
ccnas. que imprcsioa"ron ~rrofunda-
meule los auimos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
OTRO ASALTO DE BOX EN- MA
TAMOROS

Entusiasmados por cl sport anne
ricano del box, que HI venido 4 sub
tituir 4 las clasicaS cocridas de TO-
ros, las a~utoridades de Matamoro=
estan para conceder orro permiso, =
fin dc qae sc lleve Il c&bo una nue.
Va lucha entire los g~iadiadores jim.
Flynn y Car! Morris, del territorio dc
Oklahoma.
Los agentes dc ambcs pugilistaS
andan dando va los pasos D~ecesario-
para obtener el permiso: y es segu-
TO que 10 conseguir;tn. porQue la "di-
version esa lleva al vecino puerto
bastante dinero en- orc y no en- b.
iimbiQueS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
LOS ARGOS DE IRlUNFO Y Ell
PUEBLO DE MEXICO

Fl v~iajero mer,tonato -onfigmo
p.enamente Ia noticia ce Il ~ejecucion
ac ochenta obreros que c~ona-ruyero
tos ARGOS trIunfales para Il recep-
/ de Carranza. Que hasta ahora
no. NJ. ilegadora efectuarse, y III Tue
ron culpaGos de haber colosado bonn
bas de tunamita en- e, interior de Ia
estructura. CARA hacerlaS e-stallar
cuando paSara "a comitiva del primer
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

CuanGo Sc d:"ija 4 aiJuna de las
CaSaS anunciaiaS menci0ne este
peri0diCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
CONSIGNADOS AL GRAN .JURA-

Jose B~uenrostro ' Santiago Ze-
peda, juzgados aver ante el jue"
Kirk por robo de ganado 4 Juan Con
zalcz, dc Las Ycscas, tueron consig
nados al Gran Jurado de Ia Cortc
de Diserito y pucstos baio fianza dc
$500 que hasta q momcnto de cscri,
Dir cstas Iincas 10 han podido ocor-
gar.
Fl nombre De Aniccto ?iZaNa al
da de POI medic en- este asuHto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18

pas, Il Ia Pau Sa. Col. ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
JUAN AGUILAR AVANZO cor
PASO FIRME a LA MUERTE

Fl primer nombrc az" pronuacji
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-18
MTsT7.

mera u~ecesIGad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31

them are mothers" says Mrs. Tur-
pin. at is therefore safe to say mill
lions of children in America will also
be helped by our society.
eve will try to win cooperation Of
business men. Already the outlook
in Nebraska and Iowa is bright.
81 have found that widows num-
Der among the lowest percentage Of
persons receiving aid. We will not
offer charity to widows. If we find
one destitute we will help her on her
promise to pay when she can.
eve aim to place all widows in
an Independent position so they may
face the world without fear for the
future, and, if necessary, take care
of their children as well as if there
were a good husband at their side
to fight their battles for them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-31

"AlI classes in the world except
widows are organized" says Mrs.
Turpin, land there are no persons
more in need of the hel p that comes
through cooperation.
Most widows are mothers, and |
when these women are suddenly
thrown upon the world to support |
themselves and children they find al
most insurmountable obstacles. We
are organizing to help them solve
these problems"
The Society of American Widows
is no joke. It has a real program,
and Mrs. Turpin has taken up the
work so seriously she has lost her
job as bOokkeeper at the Booth fish
cries.
But she has not allowed a little
thing like that to block her cam
paign to organize the millions of
widows throughout the country.
Here are some of the things the
widows society plans to do:
Obtain from merchants a 10 per
cent discount on all purchases.
Establish a sewing department,
employment bureau, reading, rest
and lunch rooms and a day nursery.
in the business districts in all large
cities.
Build profit-sharing apartment
houses, including gymnasium, music
and assembly rooms, to be occupied
by widows and their families at low
rentals.
Publish a monthly magazine to
deal with the widows problems and
arouse interest in the movement in
every city.
Mrs. Turpin has been able to go on
with the work of organizing widows
by the generosity Of wealthy persons.
She has been presented a checking
account equivalent to two months of
the salary she received keeping
books for the fish company.
Any widow in any town or CITY who
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17


oN' winch IS twice what the
r''s'a'ht gels Tor shaping their ma
'' ial GchihF.
litierWpre, Fisher j. troubled
n'Ih'r iy international COMPLICATIONS
Ior iN "iiIce seekers. His Office IL
!n hls nat
F"i drawing SIX comic slrlrs week
icr - "eefs year this genial
humNlst receives S'A,ooO,
The rest Of his income Is made up
rom NaIdcviilc engagements which
1ilng 1im 81 600 week; tie proceeds
Ircm fNe Mult and Jetf SHOWS ana
'n'Wnted cartoons the salo of an
nlal Mutt and JEFF hoook, postcards.
plaster figures. buttons ard other
novelties.
ON the average II takes Fisher two
hours 10 draw his daily comic strip for
which De is paid AZ tho rate OF $270
an hour. or nearly 81 minute.
Never Had IA Drawing Lesson.
t.s,o, q, tho Ma - ,,irt, Tt,s
r.a,I,d snccns. h,s dnno more tbnn
n,',' ,,s.r ,,',I,,om"s to I,c, 30 Iovai
~ tho trrcric,n cartooni.t,s sa1arv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

ger Of the Boston National league
baseball team. and puts in two or
three weeks hunting with StGilngs,
Ty Cobb and other baseball celeb
rites.
Although Fisher averages only two
hours n day in actual work, he is al
woNs OF the lookout for comic ideas.
Sometimes he will pick one up from
q chance remark. from an incident on
the street, or from the Jokes Of his
friends.
remember going one night to
Fishers home after VIC had attended
a boxing match at Madison Square
Garden, New York city
AS was getting into bed he said, 81
lave a couple OF ideas which ! think
I'll null over a bit before turning In
I dropped off TO sleep at once.
When / woke up at O'Clock In the
morning Bud had Just finished two
rafting good cartoons, on which he
had been working the whole night
American Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

No matter what your hse or what sou
lhN" Nl-d lrsucoessfuNy slin osmoas Vii.
positively bring sou new beauty aud youth
Merely wash yO1r face .n warm wafer az
lsh, ana ruj IN tesstooufi or too of
'nH rood pure rcsested cream which you
-ag nbta.G from your druggist In the
Hofnin. wash The face with cold water and
rub iH more cream
In three weeks or less watch the mGgic
rhnsfOrmation. Zee how the old hardened
coarse. rough skin turns Into neN. fresh. saft
''''hf1. looking skin almost before your very
r}"s. All due 90 simple skin 0sncsis produced
solely bv warm water and rpseatod cream.
hui De sure g. use only pure roseatei cream.
IS - is sn entirely different thing from or
tlrar} face creams snd must not be cor.
founded wi;h thsm personally prefer
Creme TokAl0n lRoteatedI. but any good
lr1rd VIII DO. II you have wrink - get a
boz - JHraIeAe Ice rtNcils and use them
g. connection with the cream and you get
'Fr ~ t.~ .trg standing, In one nights time
hf1 awaken ou tht morrow 60 witness most
Astonishing results.
personally guarantee success In every
case pHy - my newspaper articles which
J write on fubi'C's relating a. beauty. or !
wi' refund The amount paid Tor any products
which ! recommend provided you take Your
dealer receipt ~ the time You make your
purchase My American address 8. Simone
N.rie' 2H West 2eud street. New York
NOTE The manufacturer OF Creme TAX.
alou RnsrHtol hayo such unbouuded conf
dcH-c in their particular brand that they
otter o. forfeit S.looo 20 any charitable
institution. i' ~ cau Dee shown that It viii not
larIsh every complexion blemish and give
most astonishing new beauty TO wriukled
care. vorn aged women IN three days time I'M
many Instances. II can be- obtained abso
drug store or most any good drugEat fl
ih's city Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
No Danger.

Little Willie was playing one day
with the girl next door, when the lat
ter exclaimed:
Dent you hear your mother call
ing you? That's three times she's done
so. Aren't you going in?"
Not yet" Willie responded, imper-
turbably.
Won't sheswhip your" demanded
the little girl. awed.
moi" Willie exclaimed, in disgust.
"Sbe aln't goin' to whip nobodyl
She's got company. So, when ! GO
in, she'll just say, The poor little man
has been So deaf since he's had the
meAsles'n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
OKLAHOMA GIRLS
IN SCHOOL
Crcseht College aud Conservatory.
Eureka Springs, Arkansas. At
tracts students.

The proximity and attfactiycncss
or this JUNIOR COLLEGE, atuatcd
.n the heart Of the OIlTk8. have
been factors in drawing Rirls from
the best families IN Oklahoma The
CRESCENT is Ilstinctiycly south
cin school, ite student body ~ cos
mopoHtan, representing nearly half
ne states. it, unique features nrc:
Best health conditions. limited en-
rol'mcnt. student sDlr.@oNcrnmcnt.
Rooms with buth. Elevator Horse
back riding and much outdoor rec
rcatiou. Literary courses fully ac-
credited. Conservatory Of music
Schcrubel director art expression.
household arts. business. Write for
ct1log
DRESENT COLLEGE. Dept W,
Eureka Springs Ark k-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
Cleaned Up $1,000.

lie stayed with the Chronicle from
1905 until near the end OF 1907. The
city was so mussed up by the big fire
thSt he found himself without Job.
So ne went TO Los Angeles.
There he ran into man named
Steele, who was getting out an emer-
gency Sunday section for the wrecked
Chronicle on the presses Of the Los
Angeles Times.
Steele could not get any good artists
to work for him, because all the local
lucn were employed by tho Los
Angeles Examiner and could not ac-
cept retpiners from another paper.
lie offered Fisher SIS q page.
Il took him up" says BUD "and
then l got 10. OF the Examiner
utiists-who could not work for
steele but could work for me-to
make me these pages at $3.50 apiece.
cleared the other $3.50. A. that rate
] didn't really care how long the fire
l3sttd."
Fisher went back to San Francisco
with $1,000 in his pocket and a lot OF
newly acquired independence. He
was ready II hold out for S25 a week,
"hig money he called It but finally
compromised at $3.50.
How Mutt Was Born
on November Is. 1907, there ap-
pearcd IN the san Francisco Chronicle
cartoon comic strip portrdying race
track adventures of one "a. Mutt.
Thus was born II million-dolla idea.
Ffsl er had been going to the races
regularly and had spent interested
hours in watching men tear around TO
pay down bets Racing was It's hey
dav in san Francisco Just then, and
FISHER figured that II he could pick
out g composite type OF man and run
his racing experience in daily comic
strip he would make hit.
He did. The idea caught on like
wildfire, and on December 10 of the
same year the Examiner people made
mighty attractive offer to the kid
they had turned away in 1905. Fisher
accepted the offer
Soon after he entered upon his new
Job "A Mutt" was Joined by little
Jeff, who was destined to be his
companion through countless comic
adventures
81 always liked Mutt better, FOR he
was my first friend" said Fisher.
when asked which one OF his two
characters he preferred but as some
OF my readers have n weakness for
little JEFF. | let him get the better OF
It sometimes"
Mutt and Jeff' soon began to
make n reputation which spread far
beyond state bounds and into the
east
Fisher camo TO New York IN May,
1909, and made just az big hit IN
the egst NJ he had In tho west
hunting With Baseball Stars.
Fisher Is Just short Of medium
height, OF good physique and Intense
ly fond OF recreation. lie goes in for
automobiling, horseback riding and
hunting.
Each spring he travels routh TO the
plantation Of George stalllngs. mana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
limiting WITH RasclMn stars.

Fisher is Just short OF medium
height, OF good physique and intense
utomobillng. horseback riding and
hunting.
Each spring he travels routh TO the
plantation Of George stallngs. mana
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
As Much Money As the Actor.

A Broadway critics In tho American
advises stagestruck men to
keep away from the stage. He says:
The advice to the stagestruck young
man Of a close observer of Rialto
conditions whose vast acquaintance In
the theatrical profession makes SUM
mer on Broadway a continuous
stecplcchasc OF hurdling requested
loans is. Don't. Be brokers' clerk,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
OFFICERS

pcur snappy trade captions, designed
10 attract prospective customers,
Uut bud" was not satisfied long
with such tame work. He tried for
lob on the san Francisco Examiner
and was turned down.
lie smiled over this experience long
aftcrwnrd when tn" owner Of the EEK
aminer was communicating the most
expensive legal talent IN an effort TO
hold the cartoonists services for his
New York newspaper.
After being turned down by the En-
aminer, Fisher wont over to the
Chroriclc office, whcco he made so
strong n hid for recognition that they
apologizcd for offering him only Sl5
a week
81 thought at that time that $40
week would make me Independently
wealthy" he said afterward, "but OF
course | never let on"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

be a physician. be a lawyer, be a
plumber, but don't become an actor.
II you would uplift art and can afford
A. the stage Is recommended as fer
tlie medium of sacrifice But If your
temperament is such that you demand
a lot OF money avoid the drama"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

It's q good little wife who Is willing
to keep her husbands white shoes
kulsomined.-kan City Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
Complexion Fresh as
q DaiSy-NOt q Wrinkle

sighRemarkabe discovery of skin osmosis quickly enables
with sunken cheeks, wrinkles and marks again
TO become most beautiful, youthful and charming.
By Mile Mareix, Frances Great Prize Beauty
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-04

they state in their resolution surely
they should take some definite and
drastic action that would strike at the
seat of the difficulty, and not take from
. those places the very one that might
protest and demand better pictures.
The Board of Education also hire
the teachers for our schools and rehire
or dismiss them. One can not help
but wonder how they feel competent 10
do this when they seldom if ever see
the teacher at her work. During the
past year n member of the board has
visited most of the rooms for a few
moments, but he has been practically
the only one. Several Of the teachers
have never been visited. Perhaps the
board have not time to do so. If they
must still take this responsibility let
us secure men for our board, or wo-
men who know personally of the work
that they are expected to do. If thew
take the word of the superintendent
for it let him do the work and be re-
sponsible for the result.
Paul Roberts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-04

Japan objects very strenuously to
being classed with Hindus. This was
brought out recently when Viscount
Chinda, the Japanese Ambassador, con.
ferred with President Wilson nee
ing the immigration bill which recently
passed the House and is now pending
in the Senate. He found fault with the
bill partly on the ground that it puts
the Japs in a class with Hindus, and
in part for the reason that the bill in
effect proposed to enact into law the
Root-Takahara agreement restricting
immigration. This provision is often.
sive to Japanese sentiment. This new
source of trouble will serve to indicate
what President Wilson has to contend
with in conducting the affairs OF this
country.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-04
is IT WORTH WHILE?

>. - -. !
10 ~,
,'
800. 80
-
Io,,. a.1' 49,. r,
r,n. -an
-. o,.,.5
o. -
-, ., 49,,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-04

The citizens Of Brookings are being
canvassed by Miss Kidd. general secre-
tary of Y. w. C. A. at State College,
and Miss O'Connell, secretary for town
and county work for the North Central
field, to ascertain If the people of
Bookings want the scope Of the Y. w.
c. A. extended to take In the city of
Bookings. OF course, they do and
everyone should lend their support.
The business men of this city need
and want an athletic club. Why not
get together and build a building? The
second story could be used for GYM
nasium and the lower floor the Y. w.
@. A. headquarters. Such a scheme
az this could be worked out very sue
cessfully and be of inestimable value.
The Y. w. G. A. could be made the
community center Of Brookings coun-
~ and be q great asset to Brookings
both from q moral and financial stand
uoint. There IL not a convenient place
n Brookings where the mothers of
our rural section can take their chill
dren ana rest when they come to town
to shop. VINO win start the move
msntf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-04

Our friends. the Volga Tribune and
the White Leader, were celebrating
last week. so to speak. and they have
just cause 10 do so. Editor Horton of
the Tribune, has been on the job ten
years and for the size of the town he is
publishing an excellent paper. Mr..
Horton sticks up for Volga through
thick and thin. Editor Peters hal oc-
casion to call attention to the fact that
the Leader has passed its sixteenth
year. The White Leader is one Of the
best papers in content and makeup in
the country published in a town the
size of White. and it is the best paper
White ever had.