davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

ricatura del Rey Alfonso NIL vest:-
do de Felipe II, amcnazando a IA prem
sa con ell auto de fe.
La policia acudio a recoger cu2ntos
eiemplares encontr6 de dicha ;ev!sta,
cuyas oficinas fIeron cla~usuradas,
s:endo cncarcclados su director y re
dactores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
La temperature no ha cambiado.

Slmamcntc agradablc. a conse-
cucncia de las rccientes lluvias. esta
Ia temperature actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

Sc RESTA hacienda en- Ia region mineral
dc Co1imiia, Is millas al Sur de Eagle pass,
Tex. Propiedad Immediate Ferrocarriles Ma
cloGales en- Sabtnas Y MuzIuiz. Terreno
1000 acres 200 en- c%ultivo,, con vieIlsima y
aDundanie concession de asuas para lrrisa-
zion. Magnlfica nogaler1 sobre rio SabiIfaS
Informant NJ. F.. Flores, f0S Belvin ST., SAN
ANTONIO. Tex. (7oD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
Ell eobernador proponc IN terna pa
IA eI puesto de Tcsorero.
Ell cuantioso robo sufrido Po- Ia Con
pania del Terminal.

La policia de eSta ciudad invcst!-
ga activamcnte en- cl cuantioso robo
de uue fuG victima Ia Compania Ter
minal en- sus Bodcgas. Hasta eStos
momentos Sc han ~aprehendido Il tres
presuntos autorcs V Sc hacen las pcs
ouisas para capturar el reSto de los
culpables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

Sc NECESITA joven para Iienda lie arlirIr-
.p> de sport. que liable aign inglGS. In
rurnta PUtchernICk'S ~ T.. Houston 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

Cuando necesite iibros en- ~espanol,
diriie.e 4 lgccc;o z. Lo-e=o 30 ".
Santa Rosa Are, 5. Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
Periodista a la carcel.

Ell semanario "Espana' Ela corrido
la misma suertc que el periodico LA
Accion", pues su director ha sido en-
carcelado Y ell gobierno ha suspend
do Ia publication de la misma.
Ell semanario "Espana", en- su Ill
limo aumero atacaba duramente al
gobierno que preside ell senior Dato,
V no conforme con estos escritos viru-
~lentos, puhlic6 en- 81 portada n ca
cias que SC cstiman en- Ia suma de sels
cientos pesos.
-Cinco bandoleros. armados de
mausscr. asaltaron Ia ASA del sc Tor
Pedro CampoS. situada en- Ia Gale ce
la Republica numero S18. robandose
Objetos por valor de trescientos Sc
tcnta pesos.
Academies, Rinas y A~sesinatos.
Vicente Diaz fue internado en- ell
Hospital Civil de esta ciudad, a Gu
rarsc dc las lesioncs que lie cause III
CAIRO del asco publico. del que era
conductor.
-Eugenio Villegas fue atropella-
do aver por el auto numero Is. en- 81
cruzamiento de las GALES Juarez Y
Avenida Colon.
Manuel Gomez fuc intcrnado en-
Ia Pe~nitenciaria porque aver, en- Ia
Calzada dc Ia Independence. Ell rina,
hiri6 gravemente a Felipe Mejia.
Samuel Y Saturnino Chavez rine-
ron aver en- la Avenida Is de Sep
tiempre, lesionandose mutuamente. Pa
saron al Hospital Civil para su cura-
-Mateo Flores asesin6 de tremen-
da punalada, al gendarme numero
PSI. Filemon Orozco. El asesinato O
curri6 en- Ell cruzamiento de las ca
lie de Cuitlahuac.
-Br!gida Beltran recibi6 una puma
lada de SUI amante Joaquin Sanchez.
qaien despues de perpetrado su cri-
ren, hugo sin Que hoye podido ser
captursdo hasta estes momentcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06
El ~proyecto de fundacion dc una Es'
-cueia libre de Marina.

Anoche.. en- la Union Naval de es-
Ia ciudad. Sc do cuenta del hermoso
~nroyecto de fundaci6n Y dc una Es-
cuela Libre dc Marina, en- el Puerto.
Durantc Ia reunion Sc tomo cl a
cuerdo lie d;rig;rse al Gobierno del Es
tado. cxpori6ndole el ~provecto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-06

RRENDAMIENTOS-

CuARTOS AMUEBLADOS, rrcscos y esia-
CicSos. en- casa SraDde. para rentar a bue-
nas f5nlltaS mcNicanas o SolteroS. G3
SUR SAN SABA. Ee5l.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

In the literary contest held at WI
ley last Thursday night, Holly
failed TO win first place. Our de
elaimer tied for second place and
our orator was given second place.
However She was first among the
contetantS belonging to the South
ern Colorado and Northern New
Mexico league. therefore she is en-
titled TO appear in a final contest
to be held in Rocky Ford on the
evening of May Eth. Granada won
first place in the debate and ora
ton. " iley won first place in de
clamation.
There are several OF the high
school boys who has been very sat
isfaetory up to the present time VINO
desire very much to assist i'll IN
creasing the local food supply. At
ter careful consideration of their
cases and consultation with their
parents it has been decided that
theysshail be released from the final
month OF school work for the pur-
pose mentioned.
They will take their final exam
nations in May and thus be given
an opportunity to pass on to the
next grade as well as to very salts
factorily serve their country in its
t;,nn of axtra,,a :, aal
Fred kimball, one of the Juniors
has gone away to enlist in the army
of volunteers. He has the admiration
and best wishes of all his school
mates.
Their lis an organized effort to en-
list large number of boys and
girls this summer in the work of
cultivating back lots and vacant
ground of Holly. Every important
organization will be instructed in
the movement. A board of control
will be established and competent
supervisors appointed
All citizens who have vacant lots
should report to the board OF con
troll as soon as possible.
The senior class is busily engaged
these days in preparing for the an
nual Glass Day which will occur at
eight p. N. Monday night, May 21st.
They are entering into this event
with unusual enthusiasm and it
will be one of the most pleasing as
well as most important events of
the school year.
The Baccalaureate sermon is to
be preached this year on the even
ing of My goth, in the high school
auditorium. There will be union
services and the Rev. I'll. A. Wood
will preach the sermon.
Every effort is being made to es-
tablish a fine lawn at the high
school building. 1t is being dill
gently Watered each day and every
precaution is being taken to pro
cure an excellent stand of clover and
lawn grass
The old lawn at the red building
will probably be seeded to millet
or beans this summer and blue
grass will be sown in the fall.
IFS n
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
HARTMAN

Ask banker johnson or his wife
what they thought of Hartman's
patrioic meeting Saturday evening.
And then proceed to chastise your
self for not hauling out the"car'and
making one of the audiences that
crowded the Woodman hall and
waxed enthusiastic over program
of short speeches, lots of pep"
some enthusiastic music, and an
abundance of good old American
! loyalty and enthusiasm.
This meeting was a spur of the
moment" affair but we believe was
up to the standard for Hartman.
Fireworks, a giant bonfire, and
concert by the Bristol band started
the proceedings, after which talks,
songs. and readings were provided
by Judge Hillyer, of Lamar. R. H.
Cochran, F. NJ. Wilson, F.. H. Pun
tenney, R. ENye, w. E. Wallace,
Luther A. Armstrong. B. A. Rob-
bins. J. P. Pinkham and Captain
Householder of Company D. Colo
RADIO National Guard.
/ The Lamar Rifle Club sent a del
egation down which had its part in
/ the meeting.
i The next time Hartman has any
thing. don't forget to come.
( Mr.. |. A. Mock left Hartman via
auto Wednesday, bound for his old
home in Nebraska. With him went
Victor R. Nelson. clerk in the bank
here, who on the last minute
changed his plan to enlist in
4 Colorado company and decided to
return home; spend few days
with the folks, and join a Nebraska
regiment.
All the upper grade pupils of the
Hartman school had on their best
bib and tucker Wednesday. 1t was
commencement day you know. The
lower grades vii hold forth for an
other month but the war bug bit
Prof Pfost and as result he
handed in his resignation. He win
/ spend a few days in Cheyenne
Wells before going to Denver to en-
! list.
AS usual, Hartman was repre-
sented at the club dance last Fri
day. And as usual everybody had
a good time
Yes, we will be on hand for the
lyceum number.
| With the departure OF Ceph
Choate Roy Andrews and Bernard
/ Connally to join company D, We'd
nesday, Hartman has seven boys in
Z the service From what we can
learn, every single, able-bodied man
OF military age in town has made
resort for aspiring spinsters.
BIZ Wallace is spending the
week in Holly on vacation.
4 Probably Tom Eskridge stopped
TO tell his many Holly friends good
bye At any rate, he left early We'd
nesday morning for Wichita, Kan.
sas where he will make his home
IN the future. He has our compli-
ments on his good judgment in Sc
lectlng location. We tmeaning
me- are from Wichita ourselves.
offlcers for the coming year will
De elected by the Epworth league
Friday evening next. The local lea.
gters will go to Granada Sunday
TO assist in the services there.
Wanted: A half-dozen married
men lmen not liable to conscrip-
! ton or to the volunteering fever
TO work in the local mill office. Ap-
parently they will be needed. B. A.
robbins threatens to be the next
to make his exodus.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Hartman believes in prepared
ness. A proclamation yesterday
called out every male citizen be.
tween the ages of 16 and 40 for an
hour of military drill every morn
ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Have you seen the splendid line
of hats for Misses and children,
that Miss Taylor is selling at big
reduction this week? Come early
and get some good values. Miss
Taylors Millinery Shop.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
DEATH OF MRS.
MARY S. MCINTYRE

Mrs. Mary A. Mcintyre died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. j.
w. Robinson, at the Beet ranch,
March 81, 1917, aged 6S years, Z
months and II days. The funeral
services were held at the Presbyter
ian church on Sunday afternoon,
April |, the pastor, the Rev. Wiley
X. Wright officiating, who said in
part: "She was married to Archi-
bald Mcintyre, April 2, 1873. Mr.
Mcintyre died here in Holly, Janu-
AIRY l6,, 1915. Three children, Mrs
John W. Robson of Holly, ColOra-
do, DR.. Thmas A. Mcintyre of Grip
pie Creek, Colorado, and James d.
Mcintyre of Santa Anna, California
with their families. remain to
mourn the loss of loving and de
voted mother and grandmother.
Most of the first years of their mar
ried' life they spent in Toronto. Can
ada, where Mr.. Mcintyre, in addi-
tion to his work in the post office
of that city. fitted himself for col
lege, took three-years' college
course, and four years in theology
all this, while keeping up his work
in the post office. In April, 1891,
they came west. stopping at SYRIA
cuse and Coolidge, Kansas, and 60
ing on to New Mexico. Mr.. McIn-
tyres first pastorate was at Ration.
N. NJ for five years There and in
other fields of labor in New Mexico
and Colorado, Mrs. Mcintyre was
the true minister's wife: as she was
here in Hlly, where Mr.. Mcintyre
was pastor of the Presbyterian
church from 1905 to 1907. During
this time the manse was built. He
was good miniser of Jesus Christ,
and we can truly say of her that
she was a good minister's wife.
Servant of God, well done!
Thy glorious welfare's past.
The battles fought, the race is won,
And thou art crowned at last
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04
HONOR ROLL

Holly Union High School April
FRESHMEN
/. Elizabeth Glenn. .......-H 81
.. Velma Christopher. .96s4
8. Glendora Walton. %
SOPHOMORES
/. Esther Johnson. .95fs
2 Rose Philbrick. k...............93 .93
3. Jesse Shook. k..............9 .92l'5
JUNIORS
/. Madonna Jewett t.......-..94a.
2. Maude Knuckey. y............ .94Ha
8. Leila Fowler. ..94A
SENIORS
l. Olen Horton. .971a
.. Herbert Newbanks. ......95 45
8. Irma Jewett tt................93 .93A
THREE HIGHEST IN SCHOOL
/. Olen Horton-Senior. 49,. .91is
2. Elizabeth Glenn-Freshman,9I
3. Nelma Observation-Disclosures
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Cutter parts for all makes o.
mowers See J. E. Saunders & Son
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

If it's news it's in the Chieftain-
if it's in the Chieftain it's news.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Philancy Robertson was up at
Lamar, Wednesday, visiting with
friends and attending some busi
ness matters.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

Subscribe for the Chieftain-Now
The Holly chieftain., 1917-05-04

SCHOOL NOTES
BY Chester Snyder
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
CHINESE PROVINCES REBEL
President Is Virtually Prisoner In
Peking-ProvisionaI Govern
ment In Control.

Peking.-Eleven provinces of China,
which Picking is situated, now no
longer recognize the authority Of the
Picking government.
The provinces of Kwang-Tung,
Kwang-Si and Yung-Nan are support
ing President Lii Yuan Hung. The
provincial assembly of Kwang-Tung,
in assuring its loyal support to the
president and parliament, demands
that the military governors be dis
missed and punished.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, former Premier
Tang Shao-Yi and other revolutionary
leaders are proceeding hurriedly to
Canton.
1t seems probable that should the
military governors persist in their
revolutionary course that the three
loyal south China provinces named,
Kwang-Tung, Kwang1Si and Yung-
Nan. will rise in support of the presi-
dent.
At present the situation is serious
and the president virtually powerless.
The chief of the gendarmerie at
Picking has been requested to watch
President Lii Yuan Hung, who pre-
sumably is virtually a prisoner and
who is expected to resign forthwith.
The militarists have completely iso-
lated Picking.
The government has established a
strict censorship on the telegraph
lines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
FIND TREASON PLOT
Cedar Rapids Clen Accused of
REASONABLE utterances.
PLOT WAS NOT GENERAL
Federal Authorities Refuse to Disclose
Identity and Declare Other Arrest
May Fo.oW.-Most of the
Men Are Socialists.

Cedar Rapids.-A prominent rail-
road man and a well-known attorney
were among six persons under arrest
here for alleged reasonable utter
ances. United states Deputy Marshal
Healey, who refused TO make the
names OF the prisoners public, pre-
dicted there would be more arrests.
Local meetings, at which treason
able speeches are said to have been
made, have been under watch by sec
ret service agents. The men arrested
are said to have been taken from their
homes on information furnished by
a son OF the railroad official.
The men taken into custody in a
drenching rain. routed from their beds
in most cases, are principally Social
list party members and German SYM
pathizers.
The officials who made the arrests
declared that a quantity OF Socialist
literature aimed to influence men to
oppose the select service law, was
seized
The meetings at which alleged
reasonable speeches have been made
were held throughout Linn county.
A meeting at Marion first brought
the movement to the attention of gov
eminent officers.
The plot discovered here is said to
be confined to this county, and as yet
does not extend over Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
Wood-BIock Pavement.

An official inspection of wood-block
pavement laid in Minneapolis during
1905 shows that in only two out of -
sections were more than 8 per cent Of
the blocks depressed as much as one
half inch below the general level Of
the street. The two exceptions were
In the heaviest traffic districts of the
city, and one of them showed 1875 per
cent Of the blocks depressed as COM
pared with 1875 per cent in the other
section. Those sections of pavement
made with lOng-leafed pine and birch
showed only 2 per cent of the blocks
depressed after ten years service.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07

motor clean. 1 apply kerosene with a
scrub brush, which is very effective in
removing accumulatiOns of dirt and
grease. In washing out the radiator
and cylinder jackets l use mixture of
common washing soda and water two
or three times year to loosen up all
scale sediment. After this process the
cooling system is thoroughly rinsed
with clean water. l keep the outside
of the radiator clean and see that the
air passages at the bottom do not be-
come clogged with mud. With
sponge, large wooden cloth and clean
water the body Of the car is kept bright
and clean. have an especially built
house or garage in which the machine
is kept when not in use. 1t is lacked
up and the axles allowed to rest on
supports, which takes the weight off
the tires. 1t is the little care given
regularly that counts and keeps the
auto up In trim.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
New Ideas in Graduation Frocks

If 1t were not for net, crepe geOr-
gette might be said to hold first place
In the esteem of fashion for mid
summer dressy frocks. and If it were
not for crepe georgette, we would GER
tainly concede that distinction to net.
AS it is they flourish with equal sue
cess and appear side by side in the
most enchanting dresses.
But when 1t comes to choosing ma
terials for graduation frocks there Is
nothing quite so well liked as net. 1t
is sprightly and youthful looking and
dresses made of 1t are planned to visu-
alize the young summer. Plain, fine
meshed nets are exactly suited to the
youth of those who are just about to
bid farewell to schooldays. In spite
of the lovely, interminable procession
of Whitehead maids that have passed
along this same path, some new
touches have been found to distin-
guish the dresses of this years gradu-
ates. Little, incOnspicuous accessories
and novel decorations make them in
teresting and the daintiness and re-
finement of net and organdle make
them beautiful.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
GLARING STREET LIGHTS BAD
Best Results Obtained From Globes
Which Are Dense Enough to
Soften the Rays.

illuminating engineers are now
turning all their energies toward
system for the proper distribution Of
street lighting" writes Walter II. How
ell, in Good Health. "They have
unanimously agreed that the best light
is that from globe that is dense
enough not to reveal the form of the
actual light within, but to give the eff
feet of light streaming forth from the
globe"
The reason for this is that street
lamps are necessarily against a dark
background, and the amount of glare
upon the eyes depends to great de-
gree upon the background against
which the light is seen. An electric
light, unshaded, against dark velvet
wall covering, for instance, will be
found much more trying to the eyes
than would the same light with a
white wall paper behind it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
Work for Chambers Of Commerce.

Ii civic work the inauguration OF
cleanup, Identification and safety-first
campaigns are properly part of the
yearly work of chambers of commerce.
This work, done under the supervision
Of experts, brought to community
by chamber of commerce, is prOduc-
tive of more lasting benefit than when
carried on by willing, but more or less
inexperienced, local workers. The bet
terment of housing conditions Is an
important feature of this work, and
those cities providing housing cOndi-
tons and living conditions for en-
ployees that are above the average are
reaping rich returns in contented work
men and q stable labor market.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07

one side the roads initials appear in
living green, while the other sides bear
quaint designs, and vines outline each
ledge. Inside he has window boxes and
potted plants wherever they will not
interfere with business" The wee
space around his castle between the
tracks he has fenced with smooth,
whitewashed stones, and within it has
done such systematic, intensive farm
ing that he has raised more tomatoes,
potatoes, onions, peas and carrots than
he can use. The sturdy young man
with the spade is happy specimen Of
thrifty American; certainly he is a
standing rebuke to all lazy neighbOrs
with weed-covered lots.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
Gifts Made of Ribbons

No matter what dull or matter-of-
fact business may lead unwilling feet
along the ways of department stores,
something interesting is going 70 hap
pen once they are inside. For all
paths lead past the ribbon counter
those who know women and ribbon
plan it that way. Ribbons are the
one luxury that all women afford, and
she is a cOld-hearted creature who
can pass them without lingering awhile
to look mt the most beautiful and the
most splendid products of the looms.
They refresh the soul like flowers.
In June and in December ribbons are
at their best, for In these months peO-
pie make many gifts. Just now there
are displays that merit the name OF
gorgeous, In which the richest ribbons
are shown made up into bags or used
to ornament palmer ribbons in girdles.
Plain satin and Powered ribbons are
chosen for exquisite cOrset-cOvers to
be worn under blOuses OF georgette
crepe or net. Breakfast and bOudOir
capes are made of satin ribbon with
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07

hand crochet or fine machine made
laces combined with them. Luxurious
negligees and even petticoats are add
ed to the long list of things suggesting
gifts for the bride or her maids, and
for girl graduates.
Two girdles are shown in the pic
ture. One of them is Of wide black
satin ribbon, with bands of brOcade
in turquoise blue and silver, across
the ends and II finish of little silver
balls. The other Is a handsome Roman
stripe in long sash with ends finished
with black silk tassels. The girdle
slips through two black silk slides.
The corset covers are Of Powered
ribbon and plain satin ribbon Joined
with needlewOrk stitches and Of wide
MORE with satin stripes combined with
lace. In the latter. clusters of the
tiniest roses, made Of baby ribbon, are
set across the front.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
Work Of Wsman Agent.

Cedar Falls.-One thousand quarts
of dandelion greens have been canned
in Black Hawk county this spring.
where probably none had ever been
canned before.
This measure, is in a way, the e..
feet OF the canning campaign recently
closed by Miss Tura G. Hawk, only
woman county home economics ag-
ent" in Iowa.
Sixty-four clubs were formed, 40 of
which were canning clubs and the
balance corn clubs, garden clubs and
poultry clubs.
Twelve thousand people were reach
ed and 1886 miles travelled by the ten
demonstrators under the supervision
OF Miss Hawks department, cooper
ating with the county superintendent
of schools, Iowa State Agricultural
college, Iowa State Teachers college,
International Harvester company of
Chicago, and the Washington federal
government.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-07
TRANSFORM LIFE IN COUNTRY
Farmer Now Enjoys All City Life Ad.
vantages Through Fast Transpor-
tation-Aid to Women.

Inhabitants of cities are well ac-
quainted with the changed conditions
as a result of the coming of the auto
mobile.
They realize its social advantages
as well as its business and pleasure
achievements, but, as IA whole, they do
not appreciate the transformation 1t
has brought about In the rural dis
tricts, especially in relation to the
women on the farms.
The motor car has been referred to
as making life worth living, from a
pleasure standpoint, for the isolated
country people.
The general use Of the automobile
has given the farmer practically all
the advantages of the city life without
takiag him away from his lifelong Oc-
cupation.
The motor car has remade the farm
er's wife and daughter. Intercommuni-
cation with nelghbOrs and tOwnspCrrie,
by means of the automobile, has given
them new lease of life. No longer
do they pass all their time In the Sc
clusiOn Of their homes.