davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
Berea. ky.,..

Berea, Ky.,. .f9i..
We the undersigned hereby sub
scribe for the number Of settings of
Rhode Island Red eggs opposite our
name and we agree to pay TO the
Berea Bank & Trust Co., OF Berea,
Ky, one dollar per setting OF fifteen
tl5) Single Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs. Said one dollar per setting to
be paid in cash or in market poultry
of the value covered by this con-
tract November ist, this year. Said
market poultry to be delivered to
said bank or its representative in
Berea. Ky.
No. Settings. .........
y. -. ......-.......... ............
Government and State poultry bull
letins will be distributed by County
Agent Spence with these eggs and
at other times.
The modest hen on our farms pro-
duces s75O,OOO.OOO in marketable pro-
ducts every year. The product each
season would build two Panama Ca
nails. ANY old Rooster can make a
noise but il takes a Hen TO lay an
egg" The hen is the only animal on
the farm that helps lift the mort
gage by simply laying around and
her son never SETS Don't try to
figure why a red hen lays light
brown egg. get the egg"
Paint this section of Kentucky
red with r. |. Reds.
The plan of standardizing will aid
in profitable farming and in year or
two will make Berea section famous
for its laying and paying r. I. Reds.
A. S. CHAPLIN
Extension Specialist in Poultry Ex-
pertinent Station. Lexington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
BREAKUP A Big
PAC|FIST MEETING
1000 PERSONS sroRMeo AcAo.
ENVY or MUSIC N BALTIMORE
STOPPING THE SPEAKING.
POLICE RESERVES CALLED OUT
Greatest Patriotic Demonstration the
City Has Ever Seen Since Spanish
American War-Several Men Badly
Injured and Taken to Hospital.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Baltimore.-After the greatest pa
triotic demonstration this city has
seen since the Spanish-American war,
a crowd of 1000 persons stormed the
Academy OF Music, swept a Gordon OF
police aside and smashed big pacifist
meeting to bits, stopping DIR. David
Starr Jordan in the middle Of word
and re using to allow the speaking to
continue. Police reserves from all
over the city were called out and
broke up the crowd with their clubs,
beating several young men unmerci-
fully. One man. Douglas G. ODER. was
so badly beaten that he had to be
taken to a hospital. The other five
arrested were Carter G.. Asbourn. Jr,
Allison Muir, William Upton, Leonard
ODER and Louis Norman. Jockeys
Vile. Md
Just as DR.. David Starr Jordan was
beginning his plea for peace the crowd
of anti pacifists, composed of business
men, professors of schools and col
leges in the city, and students from
the same, made a sally through a cor
don of police, rushed down the aisle OF
the theater to the stage, where they
demanded that the meeting cease.
In the front ranks were Prof. Rob
ert w. Wood, OF Johns Hopkins Uni
yersity; Prof. John II. Latane. Of
Johns Hopkins; Douglas Ober and
Gustavus ODER. Jr.; DR.. ]. II. Mason
Knox, Jacob France. Jr. Bartlett s.
Johnston, r. Lancaster Williams. OF
Middendorf, Williams 4 Co.; Major
Adams, ]. S. Crawford Frost, and 9TH
er business men and members of the
faculties OF Hopkins, University Of
Maryland, City College. Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute, and Mt. St Jo-
seph's College. Three patrolmen seized
the man who had been leading the
crowd carrying large United States
dag. With one man holding each arm
the third played a tattoo on his head.
continuing even after he had been car
led to the pavement. In other groups
the same scene was being repeated
and in two minutes the street was
feared, leaving the police In posses
sion OF the field.
Onward, Christian Soldiers" was
started next and Jacob France, Jr..
mounted the edge of the city college
wall and recited a patriotic poem.
The temper of the crowd was getting
dangerous, but the peaceful element
vas still in the ascendancy. At this
uncture Mr.. Reeve, speaking of the
urpose of the meeting inside. asked
? those around him would follow the
ag over the police into the hall and
ut an end TO the meeting. The crowd
Dared assent and off they started.
They reached the doors of the Acad-
my. which open outward, and found
Them closed with ten patrolmen In
'ront of them. The northern door was
forced Immediately, the two police
men in front OF II being tossed aside.
But help came from inside and the
loor was pushed shut after only a
handful had entered. Meanwhile the
main action was around the center
ioor Here stood Marshal Carter and
patrolmen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05

by FERN Demonstration and Special
hives


poultry always means better hous-
ing and feeding methods.
Fleming, Whitley, Laurel, and
Rockcastle Counties have already
adopted R. I. Reds as their standard
breed, because of the general utility
qualities such as meat and eggs,
and the excellent mothers that the
II. 1. Red hens make.
The Berea Bank & Trust Co. have
made this plan possible by furnish
ing money without interest TO pur-
chase these eggs for reliable farm
men and women of this section. Dis
tribution of Matching eggs will be
made from the Bank or the office OF
County Agent Spence on certain days
designated by him. People desiring
eggs should apply at once in order
to hatch early pullets and have
them fully matured for next winters
layers.
People taking eggs are urged 10
take several settings and establish
a good flock this season so that they
will be able to supply eggs at a
fancy price for the same purpose
next year.
Eggs may be secured by paying
cash or signing the following con-
tract:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.


Flour-Winter patent s9.50qlO. win
ter fancy s9Q9.60. winter family $3.50
as, winter extras, s7.60QS.
Corn-No. 3 white t1.25hQ127. No.
yellow Slips. No. 8 mixed sl.25, white
ear $l27Q1.29, mixed ear s1.TQ 1.29.
Hay-No. timothy $l7Ql7.50, No. 2
$16.50Q17. No. 3 s15Q16, No. l clover
mixed $l6Q16.50, No. 2 s15.50616. No.
! clover $l7.504lS. No. 2 $16.504 1850.
oats-No. 2 white 71072c. standard
white 69Q7Oc. No. 8 white 6S@69c. No.
white 67468c, No. 2 mixed 6S469c.
Wheat-No. 2 red s2.l7Q2.19, No. Q
red $212Q2.16. No. 4 red $2@2.10.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
43c. centralized creamery etras 40c,
firsts 3Sc. seconds 34c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 29hc, firsts 29c,
ordinary firsts 2Shc, seconds 27hc.
Live Poultry-Broilers, III Id and
under, 40c, flyers, IA Id, Csc; fowls.
3 lbs and over, 23c; under s lbs, 23c.
ROSTERS. 1shc.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shipper s9@11.26, butcher
steers. extra sl0.25@10.75, good to
choice $9Ql025, common 10 fair $3.50
Qs; heifers. extra 100000, good to
choice $sq9.75. common TO fair $3.50
QS.bO; cows, extra $S.75Q9, good TO
choice s7.60Q8.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
Rubber Tree Givss.

A rubber tree In full maturity pro
duces from three to five pounds OF rub
Der a year. Usually about 100 trees
are planted to the acre. Time was
when Brazil was the crude rubber CEN
ter Of the world. but today the planta-
tons OF the far east are producing
four times as much rubber as the for
ests of the Amazon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
LAUNDRY HINTS
Removed of Stains (Continued)

Paint
4. Fresh paint may be removed by
softening with lard, vaseline, or olive
oil, then washing of with benzine.
.. II the cloth which has paint on
il is boiled in strong suds until the
paint softens the paint can be peeled
of.
3. Make a paste of scraped soap
moistencd with water. put on stain
and let stand until paint is soft, then
il may be peeled or.
1. Turpentinc. or turpentine aud
ammonia in equal parts, or turpen-
tine and alcohol in the same man
ner as grease NO. q.
Old paint should be scraped on the
surface with a pcnknife, the part
oiled 10 soften il, and then rubbed
with chloroform.
Stains on delicate color or fabrics
should be treated with chloroform
alone.
Precipitation
I. Dip in soap solution and set in
sunshine for several hours.
,. Use oxalic acid or Javelle water
as for iron rust.
3. For wool or silk fabrics apply
benzine, the same as in grease o..
Scorch
How often a dainty garment is
yellowcd by an iron that is too hot.
Then we wonder how to remove the
stain. Here ere a few suggestions
that may help.
1. Light scorch will be removed by
sunshine or soft water and sunshine.
?. Kerosene applied to deeper
scorch before washing in warm
water and soap, or boiling, will re-
move the stain.
3. For a very particular piece of
work. a paste made by boiling to-
gether for ten minutes one cup Of
vinegar, two ounces of fuller's earth,
half an ounce Of white soap shaved
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
HOME DEPARTMENT


fine, and juice Of two onions, is good.
Spread this mixture on the scorch-
ed surface and expose TO strong sun
shine until dry, then wash.
White stockings are so easily
stained by shoes, but IL is very hard
To remove the stain.
Soak the stain part in solution
of oxalic acid, then wash out in am
monia water.
Sugar Strip
I. Rub stained part with alcohol.
9. Use spirits Of wine for colored
articles.
Use kerosene as for scorch.
Tea
1. Saturate with glycerine. then
wash in warm water.
,. For stains ON linen, cover with
common salt. moislen with lemon
Juice. and set in sunshine.
3. Apply any Of the remedies pre-
scribed for chocolate.
Soaking in milk and warm water
is also effective.
Vaseline
Soap and water is often all that is
necessary. hut the stain cannot be
removed after boiling. II obstinate,
wash with turpcntine or kerosene or
soak in alcohol
White Wash
Wash in strong vinegar.
To Make Javelle Water
Dissolve one pound of washing soda
in one quart Of boiling water in an
agate kettle. Dissolve one-half
pound Of chloride Of lime in two
quarts Of cold water, stir until dis
solved, then let settle. and pour of
the clear liquid into the soda solu-
ton. Mix the two then let settle
once more, and pour OF the clear
part into bottles, cork well, and put
in dark place.
Note: After using Javelle water the
cloth should be washed of with vim
egar and water.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05

~H He decorative possibilities Of
Easter time are numerous, a.
traditIon maLea hare doves
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
F0LLETiN Nun. IS
FL c DE sAHCRE.

RADIO.
Fl co~ans! 50 le"aDt5 : .omaAdo
los sua".es Y el soE2b-e-o desceHd!o
= Datio doade Ebens IN magnifico
c.aaIlo :aglGs piataoa de impacien-
c;a ~ee.achado en- IN !uposo ti'bU-
~.
e iefe De los companeros de Ia
csp.da. tonic las rieadas y hacienda
so.ar e l&tgo partio en- companIa
&c St. c.;&do en- direction a Ia Gale
Fielder.
En- aprox 1ladam>a.e las diez;
Il naanana era esp,endida y los bod
leTares est25an lienas de ~pasea2tes,
q caS@l.y Gel coyoreI ca tan he~-
mo.o y .2& c.erante 81 ti!blry CUE
lanaaba n a:enci6n de los ~transeua-
ties.
:. co,onei g~a3 los Campos Eli
SIS to~cicado 2or eI angulo de
a Gale Ch2i-S:, Sc Inferno ea una
ca! cjusa extresha tornado por
Is nusos &c @,gvaos jardines los
c-s - So mayori& ha@ aes2parecido
y hoy.
Al extreme de Ia c~allejuela distin-
g go y cas;ta blanca. de verdes
rersiaHas y azotea Z Ia italiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28

| bill, sus facultades me7tales las con-
| servaba.
FL ~coroasl, que de crdinarip se.pre-
| sentaba a sus asociados desdenoso V
| burl6n, estaba esta noche sombrio Y
preocupado; sus co~mpaleros, M sin
tenor, Sc pregmtahan que drama
terrible astaria fraguando su jefe.
Por fin, Ell coronel ronlpio el silen-
clio y dirigiendose a sus companeros
les dijo:
-Senores, soy vuestro jefe, y has
ia hoy os he serv;do 4 todos, siendo
20 el lnico que NADIA Ia recabado pa
"a 81, de cuantos asuntos ha tornado
parte Ia association. de ha liegado
ell turao Y necesito ell concurso De To-
dos.
va sabeis, coronel, respoRdic-oa,
que estamos a vuestras 6rdenes.
-Tengo IN hijo, continue el coro-
mel, que siempre ignorara ell misterio
que rodea a su padre. Mi hiio es un
ser inocente; sencillo y bueno. J ne
costa de nuestros esfuerzos.
-Disponed de nosotras, cc-onel.
dijo de Asst.
Marques, e5adi6 ell coroneI di-i-
giendose a Gontran, vos habeis pres
tado demasiados servicios a la Aso-
.ciaci6n para que ahora os destine IN
papel active en- un asunto que solo
me atane a mi; por tanto quedais
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28

aver en- un bails.
-Cual es q nonbre De esa mujer?
La baronea de Santa Lucia.
La de vista, dije el core
mel, y hasta cree que el diahio no
tiene por que despreciarla; despues
ahadi6: iY esa mujer te hace su-
fir? Pues bien, va veras como no
Sc burla del padre como del hijo.
Puedes decirme, hijo MIC, iquien
es el hombre que esa mujer opone a
II?
81, es ell conde Stewan.
-:Un ruso?
ST, padre MIC, russo es.
-Pues bien, hijo milo, 20 te pro-
meto que csc hombre no te disputara
= amor de la baronesa de Santa In
c.s: 20 me encargo de darle Ell pasa-
porte para su pals 0 para ell otro
mundo.....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28

oriental en- todos los objetos = mo-
biliario que constibuian ell ornate.
de aquella habitacion.
Brebes momentos estuvo conten-
piando el coronel a un joven que,
en- actitud melanc6lica estaba indo-
!entemente sentado en- una otomana.
Cuando ell coronel entro, ell joven
no sc dig caenta de su ~presencia.
-iQue palido esta! murmuro ell
coEonel Leon; y dos lagrimas roda-
ron por sus mejillas.
Hacienda Ell menor ruido possible
sc a9roxim6 al joven al cue sorpren-
dio con IN extrecho y carinoso abra-
20. a Ia e que decia conmoyido:
-'Armando, hijo mioI ;estas en-
fermo? :cual es la causa de tn tris-
teza?
e joven devolvi6 Ell abrazo al
coronel murmurando a su dido:
-.Srea mas bueno, padre miol
veo que no te olvidas de tn hijo.
-Por ~desgraria, hijo milo, he de-
TACO t%ranscurrir mas tempo del
TIE aeo.era en- venirte a YER; negceios
lm~portantes me han obligedo Z via
jar, slendo esta u de que, al pa
recer, tie haya tenido olvidado.
-lAh! Conque has viajadn?
81, querido ArmanSo.
-iY por que 20 me has llevado
en- 10 conpalia? .&E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28

aieiess.
Rate iaeia sue estaba rsf!exioaaa-
Do 'ssbrs les Esiiss que pondr:2 en-
uraetiea para complacer a so hiJo,
euando dandose repentinamente INA
palmada en- Ia frente, exclam6:
-Cosas mas dificiles he hecho.
Este es el momento en- cue 20, Je1c
de Ia Association de los companeros
de Ia !espada, he de demostrar que 81
tuye fuerzas para colmar Ia ambicion
de cada n de los asociados, mayo
res las tendre para hacer la felicl-
dad de mi hijo.
Con nan febril, ell coronel escri-
bio una carta convocatoria, redacta-
ia en- Ia siguiente forma:
"El cerenel Leon coavoca a todos
sus asoeiados, para tratar de lin
asunte importante, e! jueves proxi-
mo, 2 las echo de Ia noche, tai casa
del eaballere de Asti, por no poder
ssse abaadcnar el leche a eausa de
Ia herida sutrida."
Escrito este, penso:-Menos Lem
bin que esta en- Africa y Emmanuel
que Sc haIh en- ell castillo de Mort
Dieu, aeudirda todos a nj namada.
En- efecto, negados ell dia y Ia no.
"a de la eta, todos ecudieron a casa
aa sahsIIssp Dc AgRa -.
EAte hahfA eatrado va en- ell eatado
de csnYllscsacis, y aun1us muy de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
TIBERID.

tos, al Quartet General del CONAN
dante aleman del frente Oriental;
4.-Por 81 parte, ell c~omanaante
aleman del frente Oriental desisna-
"a una comision semejante provlsta
&c poderes especiales.
5.-El dia V la bora de Ia entire
vista de los delegados ppede ser II
iada por e. Generalisimo russo; pers
sea prevenido con Ia n~ecesaria opor-
tun;dad para poder preparar I'M tEen
especial. Sc seryiSa, iEualmente, in
eli lugar por el cual, Il aelesa-
ci6n rusa sc pcepope f%ranqasar ell
frente.
&c! eomandants del .frente
Oriental proporcionsra e material
necesario para esablecer las eonu-
nicaeiones directas entire IA aefega-
cion Y el alto commando ruso. IA de-
lcgaci6n queda autorizsda para lie
var consigo un aparato Hughes.
Firmado: FL comandants en- iefe
aleman del frente Oriental. (Sin in
dicaci0n de nombre,)
Los parlamentarios fijaran como
!ugar de "a entreyista un punto de
la via ferraa Dvinsk-Vilna, al Oeste
do 10 o;nGa5 10 Eouthalsrbil eDtro
las lineas rusas y las alemanas, des-
de donde, los Delegates, seran GEN.
paSn 4 Il Ga par Col Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28

Era impossible, hijo mic.
-Quisiera v"iajar, continue el jo-
ven con triSteZa.
-6No estas bien aqui?
ST, pero ahora....
-iAhora, que? pregunt6 el coro-
mel con voz ten2blorosa.
Armando no contesto; inclino Ia
cabeza sobre el pecho Y las lagrimas
acudieren a .sus CLOS.
-iRayos y truenos! excIamo ell CO.
ronel. sQue es 10 que tienes? ;Que
te ocurre? Habla, dime por que ST.
fres. mo sabes que tn padre por
ahorrarte a II IN pesar es capaz de
TODD?
Padre mic! murmuro ell joven
~sollozando, sufro de IN modo horri-
bic, y desde aver mi tormento es ma
yor. Desde hace un mes amo 4 una
mujer y ella no me corresponds.
TIE amara, tn padre te 10 prone
tie, hijo mic.
ANA a otro.
-Tu padre lie matara.
-Esa mujer, padre mic, ademas de
no amarme, me la ilsultado... Sc
quito I'D guante y cogiendolo de uro
de sus extremes me azoto Ia cara
con 81.
FL coronel Sc puso livido.
-GDonde Y cuando tie ha OFT
do ESQ?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28

e. tibury Sc detuvo ante Ia puer-
t.. Y el. coronel ordeno a Juan que
jamase. V acto seguido, compareeio
u viejo criado sin librea, que a.
triando "a verja que communicate con
9. ;ardin do entrada al ~carruaje.
Aquel criado, era IN anciano de
elevada sstatura, de bigote girls, y
mas que I'm domestico, parecia IN
so,dado v~eterano.
Buenos dias, amigo JOB, dijo Ell
c~oronel. Il
e. criadc saludo militarmente.
-cC6mo sigue Armando? pregun-
10 e. coronel. al mismo tempo que
.jescenGia del pescante.
Nal, senior.
Como NAL? exclamo Ell coro-
=, pal;deciendo; iesta enfermo?
De cuerpo no; su enfermedad
'.tie2 aqui, Y al decir este, coloco
Z, viejo criado su mano sobre ell
c;raz6n.
q jafe de los compaieros de la
es:-da, penetro bruscamente en-. el
iatc-tor J subio por una escalera de
ca2acol que % ducia a las habita-
AS d; primer piso.
EE1pIjo 7 puerta y Sc detuvo en-
ei dintel.
Era una especie de gabinete de
5a:o, altombrado con tapices de
S:airnrna, predominando Ell esHIIo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28

.Pasa a la ga. Pag. Col. Ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
PARANGON

AZ
Cada vez que abre Ia boca
cuaiquiera de aquellos entes
que suelen lamar Venus
'~nuestro senior Presidente,"
81 no dice una burrada
dice cinco 0 seis o siete.
Siguiendo esa LEY 81 rarno
le TOGO recientemente
2 IN senior que dizque es consul
de CarranZa en-. Albuquerque.
O en- cualGuier lugar del orbe,
(que el nombre al case no viene
V ensart5 declaraciones
de aquellas QUE causan fiebre
V hacen pensar que hace falta
qle lc ap!iquen al paeiente
media docena de duchas
y causticos en- los "pieses,'
para que torne 4 su esta2o
dc. piedra, Y no nos reviente.
Pucs, dijo csc senior consul
pecando, 4 10 que parece,
de bondadoso, que es claro
que Aware Oregon no tiene
va en- Mexico partidarios
4 resar de los laureles
que en- Celaya y otras parties
Sc gano oiZarramenie;
que desde que por intrigas
de amigos POGO prudentes
lego = perder c! aprecio
del 5arbado ey-"primer jefe,"
le ha pasado 10 que ha tempo
le ocurrio a. General Reyes.
cue Sc perdio de elevarse
nomas por nc resolvese...
iHabIo e. buey Y dijo: mu...i
Isl no IN sueita Sc muere!
Mire listed que tiene gracia
comparar a IN meQuetrefe
garbancero Y pretencioso,
con el viejo aquel. va ustedes
compieaderan que su vida
d!era gustoso 81 nance csc
por vaie- 10 que IN zapato
De! senior Genera! Reyes!
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
LV

Ell coronel Leon yelvi6 a gu domi-
clio, colerieo. por euanto le haba
contado su hijo.
Este homhre terrible 40 eoneeb;a
que hubiese mujer alguna que Sc ne
case a haeer Ia felicidad de equel
bio adorable, poi, qrfsn e. saba
dispuesto a sacrificar al MunGo en-
tero, 81 precise fuera, para hacerle
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28

ESQ es 10 cue Sc llama hallar una
blena soluci6n a un problema!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
FAClLES
ACoTAcICNES

Aver fue el onomastico del senior
Presidente de Ia Republica. don We
nustiano Carranza!
Pero gracias q Dios, no oeurro
absolutamente NADIA.
FL UNIVERSAL dice que esta dis
puesto a premiar al "melor arool &c
INavidad."
OMEN sabe que diran los senores
iurados; pero q nosotros nos parece
| que ell mejor arbol sera aquel en- que
amanezca colgado el hombre de la
inmensa barba.
Aunque no sea precisamente de
navidad.
Ell mismo peri6dico %anuncia "que
e. pueblo de Coahuila condena la
rebellion"
;Corriente! Pero antes Ia re-
beli6n ~eonden6 al pueblo de Coahuila:
Al menos por haberse incuhado ahi
el probo Plan de Guadalupe.
Dice Panfilo Natera que el sc
| siente materialmente obhgado a rel
terar 81 adhesion al senior Presiden-
| te, porque es ;ndudable que es un
lautentico "soldado de La Republica.'
! Con TODD respeto nos permitlmos
manifestar al senior Natera que Ia
, Repdblica no es ia Carcel de Atoto-
tonilco el Alto.
Y que, por ESQ, rectificamps.
Hablando de un suicide, Eel Ma
c%ionsl' dice que ell protagonista,
cansado de suf;ir, tomo una solu,
cion de laudano, y Sc fue al otro ba,
rrio.
ESQ es 10 cue Sc llama hallar una
blena soluci6n a I'm problema!
Una noticia del TELEGRAPH dice:
"Se suprimen is pagadurias en-
los establecimientos fabrics de Me
xico."
; Como que no servian para maldl-
Ia Ia cosa. Una pagaduria, en- los ac-
tuales tiempos, esta 10 que Sc llama
, completamente desacreditada.
Antes de que Francisco Coss Sc
sublevara, la prensa de Mexico de-
cia de e. que EZRA IN invicto Jete,
cuya lealtad ponia ciento y raya
!os so!dados napoleonicos."
Pero, despues de que Sc subievo,
Pancho Coss nc es mas que un ma.
.andrin, sin prestigio, sin valor y
sin .ceramente bandido.
10 cual quiere decir que 10 de!
aqua al aqua, Y cartRheras al ca
non.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-28
T|ROS Al BLANCO. Actuaidades extTaReIas
NOVEDADES.

BESIDE que ''hace" editoriales
don" Gonzalo de la PARA
(cue antes, solo en- gacetillas
cue hasta el cesto no paraban
demostraba sIs alcances)
esta que nadie lie aguanta,
oues Sc ha dado tai crecida
que va Sc siente con alas.
Y este es muy l6gico, enmedlo
de In gleba carranclana,
de peludos generates
que un pesimo espanol hablan
Y que por a~berracioncs
De II Natura, no balan,
Sc siente un Guil!ermo Prleto
don" GonZalo de Ia PARA.
Recientemente, lie ma dado
Dor decir "verdades claras.'
segln ely hacer con elias
que lei pueblo los ojos abra
para que no lie sorprendan;
para que genie malvada
no 10 burle con e. viejo
timo de IL 'democracla;'
V en- articu!o repleto
de rimbombantes palabras
grita don GonZalo: pueblo,
ponte alerta, que tie enganan;
mira que los diputados
roban 81 sueldo que ganan!;
mira que estan incitandote
4 nueva guerra insensata.
mira que o unos talsos
V unos completes canallas.'
Pues 81 que trail novedades
don" GonZalo de IA PARA,
Y hasta puede agregar otras
lie parecida importancia:
que 4 Obregon lie falta un braZt
i Urueta es IN tarambana,
que 81 terrible "Pancho' Villa
Sc halla levantado en- armas..
Con ''novedadeS" como estas,
cualQuiera Sc va de espaldas..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
LEGAL.

SALE OF TIMBER LANDS AND OTHER
uNAlLOTIED LANDS AND SURFACE
OF SIGRt9ATED COAL AND ASPHALT
TAW AND CHICK SAW INDIAN
TRIBES IN EASTERN OKLAHOMA, BY.
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-09
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
Easy PayumemGs s-Big R@0wFms

5000 Kendall Fourth
Price $1,000
$500
Nanthus Price
$500 cash. good loca
$500 cash $35 paving North De-
troit
So cash sag monthly buys dandy eroom modern South Wheens
cemented
$3.50 cash s5 monthly modern blocks
or South Main and Twelfth Only $4,000.
$500 $50
$500 $5b monthly
with $4,000
$500 $50
Admiral.
en streets
in o.
jefferson
1000
fIwood fine restricted neghborhood $500
Four family
$1,000 down and monthly $1,000.
easy
Sa@FDdmg lmVesgmemd C0mmpamy
Room IL. so5A Main street