davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
VUEL VEN LOS EMIGRADOS

L. Zines : ;er.y0: les alsxicangs que abaadonaron recentsm1aie
ell terri. ~. e. e:2 raS. rehuycadc los efectoS de Ia ley de CONSUMPTION.
no eEs0a,raran en Mesico eli b;aaestar cue anaelaban y empiezan & regre-
sr i les Estados Unidos. dsius;cna dos ' arepentidos de su aventura.
Mckee u 10 = e. pals trabai2icr y prsperc de 1870 Nj siquiera
Z sus prapcs haS pace trrGar acOmOao. Fodo es. e e, desolaci6n y
ruiaa. To!as las Gueaxs de tra5ajo estiE cegadas. La subsstencia es
cast ir.-s.oe. Los articuo s ie rrinera necesidad escasean J los precios
cue ac%a@an s0r ;aabos4abes para el proietaEio Como vivr ALL?
! L. rararana ree1csa.... De regresar habia. A tempo 10 dIimos.
No era J case de sac.iicar los peqHs&OS inereses u aigunos de los nueS-
trs hahEaa c.caJ, ST terTitosc dc Il Un6n americana, para rehair los
efectcs 81. 2na E? qae G a2Ia afectaba ! los exranje7os- Esa medida
era periaSici2. & :nain. {. regreso = Ia patria deha producirse en- otras
condolences. cuaado Ia pz nubiera Yue!to, cuando II acividad industrial
agricca Y n:nsra Sc hubiTa reanudado :, N N paiabra, cuando el pals
estuyi@& e. condolences de bvindar acoEOdo = los hUos ausenHs 4 que
! 81 -Gr2s2r&n.
p: .~a-",s dc~atst"a auestca Gesinteresada adseEtencia y anicipa-
rtn K -iis =! p.ls *! -. y 10 iamemahLc &c! case eS que ahora regre-
san de- : g a y%ya de una nauia -aisrdna G inhospia,arh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
CARICATO.
UN VAPOR INGLES CHCCO CON
UNA NINA.

WASHINGTON, AEosto l5.-Cin
co amcricaaoS. que vIajaban en- 81 va
p0r ingles "Ciudad de AtenaS', pere-
cieron en 81 hundimientO de este bar
20. que tuvo lugar Z! dia 10 del actual.
cerca de la ciudad del Cabo, en- e.
Africa meridional. Ell desastre del
"Ciudad Atenas' Sc debio Al choque
con una nina. segun Sc dice en- los
despachos recibidos hoy en- esta CAPT
tal por Il Secretaria de Estado. Otros
diez pasajeros Y cuatro miembros de
Ia tripa!aci6n, perdieron la vida tam
bien en- csc accidente.
De los Gmericanos que encontraron
la muerte en- csc dcsastre, cuatro eran
misione"os, siendo sus nombres, q sa-
Der: Mr.. V Mrs Naygard. Miss Robin
son Y Miss Carolina Thompson. La
Ultima, era de Ia Mission Metcdista
que viajaba en- el citado vapor. Tn
senior de apellidc Pointer, de Ia dicha
Mission Metodista, fue rescatado, jun
tanlerte con otroS diecinueve miSione-
ros mas, pertenecientes a ina Mission
que ticne esLablecidaS sIs oficinas en-
el numero $50 de la Gale del Puen-
te, en- Blooklyn, n. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16

les parccc . ustedes gle busque-
nosotros tambien, 81 no tienen in
conveniente sn deci-me TODD 10 que
sepan De Ii iniancia de Andres?
-Ninguno-dijo Teresa serenan-
dose y dispuesta 4 asirse = Ia menor
esperanto.
81 rlarido Sc apresur6 4 hacer otro
tanto. aunque escuchaba con aire re-
Signado Y con Ia conviction arraigada
de que aquella noche ALI no podia
aguardar NADIA.
-Feamos-pregunt6 eI senior San
tiago,-jque sabe listed en- realidad
de IA infancia de su hiio adaptive?
De su tierna infancia. nada-re-
pics Teresa.-jUsted sabe como vino
: nuestro poder?
No.
Pies bien, mi marido. mi querido
Victor. lie extrajo del Sena, donde Sc
ahOgaba.
-Ahi :an accidente?
Sin duda alguna.
-;Hace mucho tempo de este?
-Fe!nte amos, POGO mas.
-cERtonces, era muy pequeno?
ST, 81. my chiquito; exactamente,
no podemos decir su edad; como so
bye 81 no tenia documento alguno..
COMPATIBILITY Ell senior San
tiago q quien esta ingenuidad hizo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16

Sonreir interiormente,-solo pueden
saber Ia edad que a%parentaba.
-Si-cont;nu6 Teresa uniendo sus
recuerdos,-si yo rec en- mis- calcu-
los de aquella epOca, supongo que ten
dria cerca de cuatro amos.
-iAh!... cuatro amos.
Y diciendo estas palabras, Ell senior
Santiago, o sea Ell Condo de Presles,
amino su mirada, y durante unos mo-
mentos parecio compulsar sus recuer-
dos.
-Si-afirmo Teresa,-exactamen-
te, de manera que ahora debe frisar
en- los veinticuatro amos.
isl en- aquella epoca--dijo brus-
camente el senior Santiago,-habita-
ban ustedes en- este pals, Como retira-
ron al nino del Sena?
No, no-replic6 Victor.-noso-
tros no habitabamos aqui, porque mi
pobre mGdre VIVA todavia; eStaba-
mos de jardineros en- las ~cercanias de
Paris.
-SD6nde?
En- ell Bas-Meudon. cerca de Ia
comma de Issy y cast sobre las orillas
del Sena.
-iVerdaieramente! ~ ALI fue
donde listed salv6 al nino?
No, mas cerca de Paris todavia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16

del pobre nino, y como nuestras ges-
tones no nos han dado resultado, he
mos creido c%onveniente quedarnos a
este. Y ESQ 10 hicimos sin rerugnan-
cha. Sc 10 juro.
Como nosotroS no teniamos ningtin
hi;o, amamos en- seguida al desgra.
ciado m%uchacho; iestaba tan her
moso con u grandes y rubios bucles!
-iAh! Sera rubio con grande bp.
Giles? 4
ST, senior; parece que este olo
sorprende-dijo Victor.
No, no; es que he conocido en-
otra epoca a un nino como sste-res-
pondi6 vivamente ell senior Santiago
%entonces.. ell recuerdo. ..icompren.
de listed?
Y diciendo este, ell cunado del IA
bricante temblaba a pesar suyo. AL
mismo tempo trataba de contener-y
disimular la emocion que lie embargo
ba desde hacia unos instances, en- con.
ira de su voluntad.
Poderosas y remotas ideas acudie-
ron a su mente, y lie hicieron concebtr
e~speranzas vagas y NAL definidas.
-Si-continuo Teresa estaba
grueso y muy colorado.
A la primera ojeada co1aprendi que
no era hijo de un pobre; ash Sc 10
die a Victor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16

~ CaI!io, para iiISuIS7iiSS e piSH -
educacion que deben tener para con
sus mayores.
-iEh! :Toqui? iCuidado con nor
derle las corvas a la nina. iPicaro!
"ToQui- Daia Ia csoeza, menea ia CO..
ia como diciendo nal Tavo re parta",
V Sc queda con el apetito alberto,
sin complacer sus mas caros idaalcs.
Esto influye mucho en- el amino de
las gentes para que, a Ia postre, de-
diQuen mayor atenci6n Y mas cstima
4 los animales que q los hombres. La
.ebeldia Y ia ~terquedad nunca han 81
! 60 patrimonio de las almas cristianas,
mientras que Ia m~ansedumbre 81, : Ia
mansedumbre Ell los animales mlcho
J mas.
-; Maldita sea mi suerte. "a que
W viniste aqui, Rodilo, a comerte lac
albGndigas de tn hija ;GaZm6n! Nue.
to &c hambre!
No mujer, te juro que la @.do el
cato.
-+Ah, vaya: iQut s@acia, "crdaG:
;Ah, 81 este cato cs cl mism:aimo pin
go!
D.cho SC este qgecl mar.dO ha!la
un medic de ~salvarsc DC cualqu!e:
ey!ravio. cchandole Ia calpa a los a
nimales, todl veg que Ia sonora pasa
pog alto = to!era con bucnoS oios les
fcchorias comctidas por Istos, aunq!e
q r~eriuicio sea grave c ir~reparable.
De aquj 70 me sale Made 81 no
! "~parece" mi -eioj de pu!sera. dos
ne perdone, pero 20 creo que I'll, I'll.
Rogue "indiro', 10 has lido 4 eE?penar
para jagar al cute. ESQ 10 me 10
Quitas de Ia cabeza.
, Lola For Dios. "refleiciona'. Nj
q cue me ofcndes,
-:Pues a d0nde puede estar? Nj
norque traia en- e c! retrato que ne
regai2ste cuando eras moaaguillo.
-iYa csta aqui!
A yer.
No, digo que va esta aqui una
idea. Fac 81 gallo el que 10 tom6 dc
debajo de tn almohada.
-Hombre, 81. tienes raZ0n. iAh,
diablo de gallo! Ahora me IL paga...
mdtil es decir Que, 4 pesar del pro-
creso humane. todavia I'm gallo no
siente amor 4 los relojcs de puIsera,
nj aprecia 10 que vale un cronome-
FRO. Cuando mas, quiere que le echen
81 grano como reloj, a Ia bora eXacta,
v ESQ muy de vez en- cuando.
Esta tolerancia que Ia mujer Sien-
ie por los animales Y este gran carl
no IL les manifesto, hacen que,
cuando sc extravie alguno, Sc vuel-
van locaS Ic dolor Y apelen ! todos los
recursos imaginables, 4 qEe nunca
llegan cuando Sc les p!erde un nIno o
deja dc lle%ar ana ncchc ell marido.
Estimate. hija, I yer 81 viene tn
Padre.
No, mama.
-Pues que con sd pan Sc 10 coma.
Lo que es esta noche no lie doy matthias
En- cambio, sc G.erde un polio y sc
! arma un Ito.
Tobias! General! Eugenla
Traigan la ve!a.
Que, ialgGn ladr6n?
-Peor cue ESQ. no "parece" CT
"currito" lie acuerdas de aQue'
polite amarillo-susto, que naclo ell dla
que til cumpliste dos amos? Pues ese'
No csta. iDios santo! Que habra pa
sado. iJiiiiiiiiiiii!
Yycngan jimoteos, y vengan lIoTos'
V venga nal humor.
Pom IN %anuncio. boy oIeG pc
SOS. 4 quien me eacUentre ell polio
TODD 10 cual, podra ser muy PA
. desc, pero NADIA humane. \ de all.
que los ma:idos vean i Il muJeres,
como animales tambien.
-,rrnr>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-16
COMfNTARIOS e SOFIA

Al Oar cuents uno de los periodicos
de Ia ciudad de Mexico, de is llega.
da de Salvador Alvarado a Ia Capt.
tai de Tabasco, dice: ''los tsbasque-
nos esperan mncho de Ia labor Que
desarrolle ell general Alvarado."
Mucho, en- efecto, les espera a los
tabasquelos, pero NADIA bueno. Nos
suponemos que esos pobres compa-
triotas va deben saber 10 que juega el
gallo V a la fecha estaran resignados
a ve- temples demolidos, haciendas in
cautadas, fusilamientos a grane;, y
TODD cuanto Ell ilustre general sa-
be hacer DOT Ell proereso de los pue-
bios.
iYa tienen sarna que rascarse los
tabasGusnos!
En- una de las ultimas sesiones de
la Camara de Diputados, ell diputado
Aguirre Colorado, colerico al rojo
blanco porque un colega 10 llam0...
TODD cuanto puede llamarse a IN ca
rrancista, que no es POGO por c~ierto,
hizo retemblar el augusta" recinto"
con I'm: iRetractese o 10 fuSilOI que
sembrG el desconcierto entire IA ga
licra parlamentaria.
BEN Sc conOce que M genera
Aguirre Sc quedo medic tonic con los
| picotazos De gallina bravo de Dona
Hernia Galindo, y tom0 el rabanO
Dor las hojas en- Ia Camara, creyen-
DO cue era a~quello una ciudad recien
| tomada. LENA de genie decente J, por
10 tanto, fusilable.
Por 10 Gemas. e! ncidente no quIe-
re decir otra cosa sino que los pa
! dres de Ia patria a progresando
en- Ell canine de Ia ~leperocracla cons
t~itucionalista Y cue no esta .eJos @!
dia en- que Ia Camara este conVertica
! en- una Corte de los Milagros, en- una
Sucursal de ia Colonia de II Bo!sa G
de Sierra Moreno. Apostamos 4 que
antes de que termine ell ano va 4 ha-
Der en- IA sesiones gritos de: "iAZorri.
! Iese." "Rece UT credo!' y 20: esq
! arco, chirri6n del diablo!", y por ese
arte.........
/ = - :.
Una buena noticia para los propie'
tarios de casas en- Mexico. D. We
nustiano csta construyendo una er
Ell Paseo de a Reforma y pronto es
tara lista para que Sc nude de all
con todos suS cachivaches, incautado;
0 comprados, el eX-Primer Jefe'
Por csc lado hay que eStar tran
uuilo. va no hay temores de que al
gun cientifico Sc quede en- Ia Gale por
] que .su ass haya sido ocupada por c
augusta Y fresco anciano de Cuatrc
Cienegas.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
HM1W @HE88%C
4 MUSIC !
cBsY2zHW.I&@I
Start Disc First

After you have your phono-
graph record in place ready to
play and have started it rotating.
wait a moment before lowering
the needle onto the disc. Let it
attain its full speed first. If you
are an impatient mortal, give the
revolving platform a little push
ahead on the edge after releas-
ing it.
Otherwise the sound from
your monograph starts off like
a rising wind through a Granny
or like a siren whistle. Worse
yet is to put the needle on a
stationary disc and then start it
going, for the siren effect lasts
longer.
The reason for this is that all
sound, as you know, is the result
Of vibrations. The slower the vi
bratlons-whether of a violin
string, the column of air in a
nute, or the needle point of a
phonograph-the lower the tone;
the quicker the vibrations, the
higher the tone. Consequently,
II you start playing your phono-
graph before the disc has acquir-
ed Its normal speed, the sound
at won't be music) starts low
and gradually ascends, as when a
nollnlst slides his finger up the
string.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

70. McCook, April 81: Lake, April 2s.
Sphinx, April "a; Edmunds. April IS:
McPhsrson, April 26: Brown, April 81:
Hand. April Is. The lease dates on
lands In the counties In which offer.
ihgs are made are for the day follow.
iRs the sale. except In McCook. where
II is on the Monday following,
John Wesley Collins, seventy eight
years old, died oY pneumonia ut the
home OF his son. W. H. Collins. a. Alb
erdeen, following an illns1s OF about
nve days. Mr.. Collins was one OF the
hrst men to visit the present site Of
Aberdeen, resicing there some time In
the spring Of 1881 He moved from
Canada to = pre-emption near Warner
In 1882 with his family and lived there
for nineteen years and then moved to
Aberdeen. where he had resides since
last June. Mr.. Collins was born In
Waterloo Township, Canada. in 1888.
On the ground that the fornaiity or
passing title to the land has not been
perfected the federal government has
started suit TO prevent the Warren.
Lamb Lumber company from taking
possession OF the large tract OF tim.
ber land purchased from the state OF
South Dakota. The arrangement to
transfer the land from the national
government TO the state was made six
years ago and, assuming It to be com
pleted, the commissioner Of school and
public lands advertised the land for
sale and the Warren.Lamb company
bought II.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

Ted Johnson. assistant physical di
rector at the state university, suffered
broken rib I'm wrestling match at
Vermillion with Tony Bernard of
jamestown, n. u. The men wrestled
fifty-eight minutes without a fall.
Despondent over the death of his
father and mentally deranged by an
inquiry which affected his brain Henry
J. Tuf, aHed twenty-four, shot himself
in the head with a 25-caliber rife at
his home two miles east OF Nina and
died instantly.
Farmers of the White Lake neigh,
borhood. who recently sent a large
shipment of fish to Sioux City for free
distribution to the poor, organized a
jackrabbit hunt and sent the days
bag, fifty rabbits, to Sioux City char
ity organizations.
Hundreds Of merchants represent
ing towns throughout the Sioux Falls
trade territory IN Minnesota, Iowa and
South Dakota attended the second an
nual Tri-State Merchants short
course at Sioux Falls. The meetings
continued four days.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

Children respond instantly to
rhythm and song. During early
years a taste for music is read
lily developed. What in later life
is called an ear for music and
even talent are largely the re-
suit of this natural response of
childhood-where the music that
elicits it is present in ample
measure.
Children whose parents are
fond of music hear it often and
develop a love and appreciation
of good music as they grow up.
Descriptive songs and rhyth-
mic pieces appeal most powerful
ly in childhood that the
imagination siezes upon and ire
sistibly move the child to "act
the part"
But much of even the finest
music also should surround child
hood. 1t is a mistake to think
that only the simplest music ap-
peals to children. There are
hundreds of the best kind of
compositions that they love to
hear, without understanding
them. They absorb the music
andi becomes a part of their
lives-a very desirable part.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
Occurrences Of the Week From
All Over the State.
NUMEROUS INTERESTING ITEMS
Events ChronicIed In Brief Form In
Order to Facilitate Their
Rapid Psrusai.

John Coverdale. pioneer and former
mayor OF Elk Point. is dead.
It virtually has been settled that
the Moody county national guard COM
pany. being formed. will be cavalry
instead OF an infantry unit.
The South Dakota Horticultural
association convention at Watertown
concluded its annual convention by Sc
lecting Aberdeen as the place of meet
ing in 1918.
After waiting twenty three years
for the return of his wife. who had
deserted him, William Weeks OF Wa
tertown became convinced Of vain
hope and obtained a divorce.
A thief at the Earl Snyder farm
near Iroquois took the precautien to
make pursuit impossible by draining
the gasoline from Snyders automo-
bile, then made away with fifty blood
ed chickens.
Appearance Of muskrats in large
numbers trooping across the plains Is
taken by plainsmen to indicate the
severest part of the winter Is over and
that mild weather now is to be ex-
pected continuously
Miss Edna Kemp, editor OF the
Monroe Citizen, rescued lodgers In
building containing an implement
store and a millinery establishment
which was destroyed, together with
two dwellings. by fire.
Lost in a storm Isaac King. nineteen
years old, an Indian on the reserva-
ton near Sisseton, froze his hands
and feet SO badly they had to be am
putated The Ehock was too great and
the youns Indian died.
Two candidates for attorney gen
eral in the 1918 primaries were an
nounced at the annual meeting OF the
states Attorneys association
Pierre. The candidates are Hariano
Bushfield OF Miller and Howard y.
Fuller Of Pierre.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

laws mas peen urawn up py stat.
Senator Mclean. Mr.. McLean's bill
contains clause that would REQUIRE
the filing OF measure It In desired
to initiate at least four months before
the opening Of a legislative session
The legislature must pass nr. II and
In its discretion submit similar
measure. framed to eliminate 'Gudi
ties" or "crank" ideas.
got Shepard, = Jersey COW owned
by II. l.. Button OF BrookinEs, In Z
years test by the state college, show.
Cd an average production Of 6SS per
cent butter fat. In 365 days she pro.
IIcsd 6.0SS.7 pesnds OF milk.
J. G. Bassett was reelected presi.
dent and Alex Highland vice president
at the annual meeting OF tho First
State bank Of Pierpont. J. A. Ander-
son OF Pierp0nt was elected cashier
and c. o. Levorson was chosen assist.
ant cashier.
James Larson, wanted In Aberdeen
on the charge OF desertion, = under
arrest Vt Watertown. N. Y, and will
be returned to this state. Extradition
papers have been signed at Pierre
and Sheriff Wyckoff has started for
New York to get Larson.
The farmers and ranchers OF that
part OF the Rosebud country around
Gregory are sending large numbers Of
fat cattle to market and receiving
many thousands of dollars. Much
other stock also is being shipped. In
single day recently sixteen carloads
of stock-eight OF cattle, seven OF hogs
and one OF horses-were shipped
from Gregory. The cattle alone
brought the raisers an aggregate OF
more than 1000 per carload.
The sales dates fixed for the offer.
ings of state lands for this year are
Gregory, April II; Charles Mix, April
IS; Douglas, April 10; Aurora Anru
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
Rhythm Inspires

Rhythm is the basic element OF
! music. 1t is instructive. All
nature is subject to rhythmic in.
nuenee. All life is dependent
upon 1t. IT is rhythm-the reg.
uiar recurrance of events-that
makes existence possible. The
uueriy movements of the world
~ space, and the consequent re.
suffenee of seasons, and of day
'.a night, down to the beating
VI a'e heart and the consequent
y s,S'ematlc circulation of the
',Ood' Is rhythm, without which
all would be chaos.
Inc swing o. the pendulum
VI sl'u inc regular motion of ma
,a.l'ery ~ are artificial adaptions of
'nls natural law. Its inherent
presence in human nature is ex.
s,eSeo by the savage with his
,om' by the child with its
:, arum and "clappers."
~ auslc-the combination of
,t us' harmony and rhythm
,;as s'' II lnsperes the body to mo-
NJ ~ y pfihgs out, in fullest meas
ms me beauties of contour and
: vine. ''''''al' form Oh
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24

Judge Elliott OF the federal court at
Rapid City has issued an order re-
straining Arthur Harvey. q rancher y,
Paotola, from seixing national fores,
lands for his own use. Harvey, 1t is
alleged, inclosed federal land without
meeting requirements.
Rev Edwin 3. Cummings, member
OF the first legislature of South Da
kota, Civil war veteran. classmate oi
William Mckinley, editor and mis-
Sionary, is dead at indianapolis, Ind
He vas seventy-seven years old. He
located at Indianapolis In 1891.
Charges which may be the basis for
the first Impeachment proceedings
ever started in South Dakota have
been filed with the legislature against
Judge McGee OF Rapid City. SuboA
nation OF perjury is charged against
Judge McGee in connection with the
procuring of certain water rights on
Rapid creek, near Rapid City, by +.
NJ. Lookhsrt.
Al a meeting In Winner by attor-
neys from ell parts OF the Rosebud
country preliminary steps were taken
to organize what will be officially
known a. the Rosebud Bar associa.
tion. The movement is being pushed
BY the members of the Trip County
Bar association. At another meeting
to bs held in the near future the as
ISOLATION will be perfected.
At Sioux Falls Circuit Judge j. w.
Jones rendered q decision in q case
in which the state of South Dakota
sued to collect inheritance tax from
the estate of William Deering, harves.
ter manufacturer. that notes, bonds
and mortgages are subject to inheri
tance tax at the residence OF the debt.
or and entered the inheritance tax to
the amount of nearly $1OO,eOO against
the estate.
A measure designed TO prevent the
through petition OF crank"
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
$3.50, 900 caroo Sunk.

New York, Jan. 2o.-The British
steamship Tofvwood, carrying a cargo
worth $75o,000, was torpedoed by a
submarine and sunk on it's voyage
starting from New York on Christmas
day, according to advices received
here by the French line which cleared
the vessel
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-24
Childhood Music

o.. ~ child should be allowed to
do., up without music-a great
mo-. " good music. 1t is the
rsf;.; wonderful. sweetening and
ino. l's influence in child train
la,ss - 'loadenlng too, for it CORE
Asos ~ many of the vital fac
,,,n. =, , HE. Its absence is a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-15
WANT ENGLISH
TAUGHT ALIENS
Free Night Glasses in Ell
Paso for Future Citizens
Desired.

Petitions asking that the city
school board provide night classes at
which aliens in FL Paso might learn
the English language, are being cir
culated in the southside by Pedro Por-
tillo, Of the Mexican Y. N. C. A., and
have the endorsement Of N A. An
thony United States naturalization
examiner for this district
The petitions, which are being uu-
merously signed, will be presented to
the school trustees at their meeting
Tuesday evening, which viii be at
tended by AIessrs. Anthony and Por-
tillo. Mr. Anthony's interest in the
matter is merely to aid in the educa-
ton of future citizens
The board is being asked to pro-
vide the opportunity for foreigners in
this city to OBTAIN instruction in the
English language at night and free OF
cost to them. President T. VI. Whita-
ker. Of the board. informed Mr. An
thony Monday morning that he IA
yOred the plan.