davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Are You Looking
Old and WrinkIed?
Then try buttermiik and cream
this ReIC Udy
II will tone up that sagging sallow
skin and make your COM
plcXiOn beautiful.

IN NERNONE knows that butt"rmilk Is
II good for the complexion. But butter
milk alone is not enough TO completely
rid you Of that tired careworn look aud re
new the fresh beauty OF your skin. II took
an ingenious French girl TO find the light
combination for getting quick, sure rcsu Is.
Now women everywhere are talking about the
new home treatment Of huttormilk and rose
ated cream Creme Tokalon Roseated. As
fast as they use It, their mirrors and friends
both tell them how much younger and prrt-
tier they look Prove IL Yourself Get u lew
cents worth OF buttermilk and some pure
Creme TokaiOn RoSeatcd just before gong
to bed wash your face with the buttcrmiik
and rub teaspoonful Of the r0scatcd cream
In the morning wash the face IN clear, warm
water aud rub In little OF the roseHed
cream. after which apply pure. specially
adhcrcut face powder like Poudre Pctalids,
which not only gives a lovely effect but
serves as protection TO the delicate Fkin
tissues This simple method usually produces
an astonishing Improvement in q single night.
Day bv day the worn.out skin cells are re-
built Watch how the old, hardened coarse.
rough skin becomes new fresh soft and beau.
uful Many - wrinklcd, careworu aged
looking woman has In this way obtained
most astonishing new beauty after she lad
given MP all hope Of ever resainiug her g'rl-
ish attrnctiyeucss. Your druggist or grocer
can supply You with the buttermilk, and the
following firms state their toilet goods de-
partmcnts always carry pure Creme Toxin on
Roscotcd and poudrc petahas: Getman 5.
NJ \ and G $ Younkman, Garncr's Drug
Store. Stcnbcrg Bros, Quaker Drug Co,
Puritan Drug Co.-Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
FAIRBANKS ALTERNATES
AS HERO AND VILLAIN
In "Doublc Trouble" He Plays the
Role. of a Man With Two Distinct
Personalities

Douglas Fairbanks has some excel
lent comic as well as serious effects
10 display in "Double Trouble" the
Triangle play due at the Strand
ThCater next Saturday. As one per-
sonality Fairbanks has to be dmid and
retiring. His fear of his stenographer
or the girls at a sunday school picnic
ia laughohle. This is when he is Flo
rain Amidon. Hit on the head with
club, In the hands of a thug. Fair
banks becomes another personality.
As Br2Ssfield he is aggressive and
ruthless. - lie 1ttains a leading posi-
ton as an oil man in flourishinS
boom town called Bakerstown. He is
very lively and popular and becomes
candidate for mayor.
Fairbanks awal<es suddenly after
five years This time becoming Ami
don lie cannot understand why he
owns such sporty clothes. He does
not know what he may have done
While wearing those loud checks. Re
solving to satisfy his doubts, he goes
in the person OF Amidon to trance
medium.
He Is transformed again to Brass
field. such are his disclosures in re-
gard to his corrupt business deals and
numerous affairs Of the heart that the
clalrVoyant turns him back to the re-
hglouS and respectable young banker,
hut he is n failure at the big business
built up by Tr1ssficld. and he is again
/ transformed to that character.
As this latter Fairbanks is aggres-
/ siye and expeditions in business, hut
/ he is without scruples in regard to his
dealings with his fiancee and other wo-
men aud In politics nc is not above
/ bribery. He sends poor man to Jail
/ for daring to oppose him and he near
l ~ breaks mis- sweotheart's heart.
The clairvoyant turns him back Ia
the good young Amidon for the sake
" his fiancee and the public inst rs
he has been elected mayor. II appears
that the two characters, one good but
I rather weak and the ethcr strong but
corrupt will gradually merge into one
character which will have all the good
points Of both with none Of their short.
II comings. Thus all ends happily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

Astrologers agree in declaring that tho
kaiser Is under most sinister rule Of the
planets which indicates Illness, disappoint
solution, physical and mental.
The seers declsre that there Is spy
clcsor to the government than any that
mas been aprrchended. and they say that
silk attire OF the latest fashion covers this
person.
There is a sinister sign for politics that
does not seem 20 bclong TO the recent fall
elections, but instead to forecast future con
ditions
rersons whose birthdste it is have the
aueur~ OF a happy year, II they attend
strictly to business The young will court
and marry Soldiers should be lucky -.
Children born ON this date probably wlll
b3 earnest, aspiring srd energetic. These
subjacts OF Sagi,tarius usually succeed in
life
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Norwegian Cabinet supported.

CHRISTANIA, Norway, Nov "a
A resolution designed to force the
resignation of the cabinet of Premier
Knudsen was defeated in parliament
TODAY by a large majority. Criticism
of the government was directed par
ticularly against the foreign and food
ministers. who were charged with
blunders in handling the food question
and in failing to yield to the request
of the United States to place the ma
ton on "a food allowance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Women and Var Work

The responsibility of directing the
Of the Red Cross workroom
has become so great that Mrs. John
r. Wheeler is no longer physically
able to shoulder it alone. Accordingly
the work has been divided between
Airs Wheeler and Mrs. George ;.
Berry. who is a capable executive:
The two women will have charge of
the work ON alternating days.
Mrs. +. ]. Corpeny. mother of Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Hogs Poisoned.

AUSTIN, TeXns, Nov. 22,-Poison-
OF hogs while in shipment from points
In Texas Is being investigated by tho
state pure food commissioners de-
partment Stomachs OF a number OF
hogs poisoned while being shipped
from Fort Worth to Hearne and Nc
Dade were received by the department
today and an analysis will be made.
II IL said that a large number OF hogs
IN these shipments were cad when
they reached the point OF destination
from the effects of some kind OF cor
rosive poison.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Kendall Recital,

At Kendall college Saturday even.
ing. November "a. at SIS o'clock, VIII
be given a recital by students from the
fine arts department. All patrons OF
the school and any persons Interested
are invited to these programs. AT TINS
weeks recital will appear piano and
organ pupils of John Know les
Weaver. voice pupils Of Robert Boice
Carson, violin pupils OF Adolph kra-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

Mis-. Earl W. Sinclair has named
4'l A. her assistants for the Thanks
giving dance of the Country CLUB Mes
DANES w. Albert Cook. Arthur J.. Mur-
phey. Frank L. Moore, charles r.
Rraden. W. LYLE Dickey kump, ..
Rieger c. e. Crawley, J. =. Cosden'
Misses blanche Rogers, Evelyn Mock,
Lcona Kline, Dorothy Griffin, Isabel
Drake. Meray Delaney Corllca Grii
lin. Priscilla Drake, Elizabeth Madl-
son. and Mabel Marsh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

for dress by wearing unionall suits
AS is usual in all dress reforms a few
of the girls dared to take the lead, so
that now the girls allege that they
would not want to return to the for,
iner dress so long as they work in tho
packing room. They say II 1t not
awful but the most economical and
convenient Tor working purposes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

We cordially invite you, both ladies
and gentlemen. to take your Turkish
bath at Tulsa Baths. first-class, up
to-date and strictly sanitary bath
house, s1s South Cincinnati. directly
across from Y. NJ. c. A.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

baseball player out on strikes Whch
he didn't even hit at the ball.
usual Bible study was pursued. this
time under the direction of Mrs. Ed
ward Mccoy
Mr.. and Mrs William Brakmeier of
Evansville, Ind. bridal couple or
November | s. are guests in the homo
of MIR. and Mrs r.. q. Cunningham
9l2 South Denver avenue. Mrs. Brak-
meier is a cousin of Mrs Cunningham.
This afternoon in the home OF Mrs.
G. T.. Bennett the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of First Methodist
church will hold handkerchief
shower for the mission at Foochow,
China.
Mrs Earl Smith of Kansas city, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. j.
r.. Rodgers, for some time, Will re-
turn home at the last OF the week.
Miss Katherine Unruh has re
turned home To Bradford. Pa, after a
few weeks' visit with Mrs. Ray NJ.
Collins and othor friends In this city
Mrs. Horace T.. Anderson. who has
been confined to her home for the
past two weeks, quite ILL., is con-
Valesceut.
Mrs. II. j. Rrickuer was hostess tu
the matrona of her club yesterday af,-
Crnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Kelley have re-
moved to their new home. 2l5 Nes.
Sixteenth street.
I Mrs \ l.. Black Of Kansas cit
/ is the guest of Mrs Edward HOllert
Menu for Il Balanced Luncheon.
/ Boston Eaken Beans with Bacon
Parker House Rolls and Butter
Tea Orange MarmaladC
Chocolate Blancmdnge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
&eeie.fY s.. i (. &eans &'::.:::!! q:
r/DfNcE: $500

mer and expression pupils of Margaret
Wyndham.
PROGRAM.
Offertory March ............B Barrell
Easther Handley
Nalse Caprice .............G .Goldbeck
Jewel Barton
At Dusk ................, bartlett
japanese ldyl .........,.,..'G Ghynor
Mifanwy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Forster
Ncsta Martin
La Fountaine ............... Bohm
William Talbot
My Shadow ...........R. l.. stevenson
Saving for Hoover .....,...,.....
Mary Elizabeth Ilackendorf
Military March ..............Co .Conte
Lorin Ilerbold
Bird in the Wood .......,....Bo Bohm
Alpharetta Scott
Arena Scene from QUO Nadis.,.,.
.................. SlenkloWlcZ
Mabel Henderson
lie Arlequine .........,...C .Chaminade
Marie Wall
Tired Hands ..............S .Sanderson
win ou .'.......... .'..'.'''.'. '.''N NuttlhB
MdNlS ......s... .......s.s s....sss 'tIdNloh
Mildred King
..............L Leschetizky
Eunice Cory
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
. = - . = :
DNlIN TIIOT.

It is not good for anybody or
ANYTHING always to be taken Sc
riouslv. whether an archbishop
or q convention. Donald Han
Le,, am "A Student In Arms"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

Mrs Lee NJ Smith has invited u
group Of rs young matrons for an m
formal afternoon today The ume
viii be spent In knitting for the va
rious units to which the women be-
long
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

or much interest to all who are
aiding In anyway the work of the
Red Cross will be the benefit which
has been announced by Miss Mary
Cover for next Monday evening in the
high school auditorium. The program
presents variety of entertainment
including a group Of patriotic tab
leaux. dances, the singing OF a
quartet, piano numbers, etc. one Of
the prettiest things on the program
viii be the Dresden china gavotte to
be presented by group Of several
children, directed by Miss Sarah
Kenyon Elicit The dance is an in
depreciation by Nestoff SerOva OF Hans
Christian Anderson's fairy story The
Dresden china figures on the mantel
come to life as the clock strikes T..
They make love dance and are happy
but when the magic hour has passed
they must return to their former
state and await the lifting OF the
spell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23
Girls Wear UniOnalls.

Special to The World.
girls working in the packing room at
the oklahoma Bottle and Glass fac
tory here have set q new standard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

Consumers Paint & Paper Co.
Ready Mixed Paints. $3.50 per gallon.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

The Drama league held an interest
Ing session Wednesday in the home
of Mrs {. II. Swanson, the meeting
having been called with Mrs. Swan
son In order that the women might
have opportunity To do Red Cross
work. a short meeting preceded the
hour of work. with Miss Miriam
Murphey giving "A report Of the Okla
homa federation meeting which she
attended as "a delegate recently. Mrs.
Murray H. Russell, who also was in at
tendance, had many things OF in
terest to tell the club Mrs. Marjorie
Bruner Maxwell gave a reading from
O. Henry The women did such work
as can be done outside Red Cross
headquarters and which includes the
making of button holes, etc. The
club win petition the local theatcrs
to prcccde each performance with the
singing of The Star Spangled Ban
ner," the words and music TO be
thrown upon the screen.
Mrs. Robert l.. Imler (uce Miss
Ruth Toevc) Is confined in the hos
pital, whore shc underwent am oper-
alton for appendicitis Wednesday
night Mrs. lmlcr had just nicely
recovered from her long siege of fever
WNtn Su' WAS 'Ntl Hh'H ~ '''l'''
again Sne was resting nicely las,
uirht and apparently there Is moth
ing in the WAY of her recovery Mr.
lmler is in the national army and
was unable to come home.
Mrs. Nell Wanscy was hostess to
the matrons OF the Utopia club
Wednesday afternoon. The women
spent the time in knitting. Mrs Robert
Mckim. sister of the hostess assisted.
Instead OF meeting in the home of one
of the members fof the next session
I'm two weeks. the women will spend
the afternoon sewing at the Red Cross
wurkroom
At the meeting of n chapter +. n.
q. society Wednesday afternoon in
| the home of Mrs. Ralsa i. Morley the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

The women of Watkins. a little
community southeast of Tulsa, Will or
Einize today under the direction of
Mrs. = w. Coleman. Their spirit is
the spirit OF the loyal American wo-
man everywhere. for it is now "A mat
ter of doing something for the relief
and comfort of ones own. as there
are few TO whom this war has not al
ready struck home, so to speak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

There were 81 registrations at the
'workroom yesterday. Some OF these
came to spend an hour or so sewing,
others to knit and still others to take
out yarn. But all were workers happy
to be able to do their bit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

usual Bible study was pursued. this
time under the direction of Mrs. Ed
ward Mccoy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

Mrs. A. w. Coleman met with Il
women of the Tirzah club yesterd,
afternoon in the home of Mrs. Clyt
Jones. one hundred and sixty-fi
surgical dressings were turned
Saturday. under the direction of MI
Coleman. at the workroom in Il
library. two boxes, one OF gauze dres
ings and the other of bandages, W
be made ready for shipment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

The young lady across the way says
It never seemed fair to her To call II
baseball player out on strikes Whch
he didn't even hit at the ball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-23

At the meeting of n chapter +. II.
O. society Wednesday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Ralsa i. Morley the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
I'll peligro que We 81 licenctadb
Cabrera

Despues de traer a cuento que la
Supreme Corte de Justicia ha nom
brado juez de distrito a un abogado
que es hermano del Procurador de
.lusticia en- la ultima administration
del general DiaZ, despues de desti.
tuir 4 un revolucionario, 10 que el d.
ce que eS el resultado de la indepcn-
dencla dada d la Suprema Corte sin
un previo cstudio, cXpresa:
"Esa lection que nos da Ia Supre-
Ma Corte es de tai trascendencia que
nos hace medir 81 peligro quo signi-
ficaEia Ia absolute independence de
Ia Universidad Nacional para NOM
brar q ST profesorado. La consiitu-
clon ha i~ndependido Z las ~escuelas
prlmarlas hasta Del ultimo peligro de
d~esv1rtuar Ia ensenan1a pero no ha
hecho 10 miSnlo con Ia Unirsrsidad
aacIcnal. Al facer alglu' estudio
hsmos v!sto que nj los ministries ca
5ollcos nj los p~roles1antes, Y para mi
son tan malos unoS como los otros,
pueden ser profesores dc instruction
primaria. pcro 81 puedcn ser profe-
sores unirersitarioS. 81 pueden ser di-
putados y haSta ministries de la ST.
prcma Cortc. La autonomia dc Ia
Umversidad, eli cstaS condolences sig
mica Ia entrega de Ia ensenanza en-
names del enemigo."
Los milloncs del Cleso y la autonomis
dc la u~nivcrsidad
ReSrecto d eSs zue52-no S l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
{ CaIomel produce
~saIivscioD = enEerma
ctla COMO s. fuera diEamita SC
bre 81 higado ento7pecido ie
hace perd~r III dia de trabsjo

No hay raz0E por que uE@ persO-
ma debe de tomar ca!omcl, que pro
Guce salivaci0n y enferma ei organis-
mo, cuando con so cent&vos pueGe
comprar una botella granie de bod
sons Liver Tone, que es IN &ust!tu-
to perfecto de e! calome!.
rs IN iicuido vegetal, ~agradable,
que corregira el higado entorpecido
tan bien como 10 hace ei calome!, con
ia Giferencia de que TO le producira
saiivaci5n nj nauscas.
Tanto los nihos conlo los eduitos
pueden tomar DCdSOn's Liver Tone,
porque es perfectancnve inofensiv0.
FL caIome! es una Grcga peiigrosa.
Es mercurio y ataca los hucsos.. S;
toma una d6sis de calomel hoy, r1S-
mana Sc sentira enferm0, Gebi! : nau-
seado. No pierda Ill dia de 81 t,a-
bajo. Tome una cuchara8a Dc Do&-
sons Liver Tone Y en Ia manana Sc
levantara ~sintiendose perfcctameate
bien, y con clio hara d~esaparecer e.
cntorpecimiento del hiGaGo, biiios;-
dad, cxtrenimiento ~iaquccas. lengua
slcia 0 agruras. 81 listed no eHcuen-
ira que el Dodson's Liver Tone &C
tia mucho mejor QUO el calomel er
todos sentidos, en- Ia m;sma droCue-
ria donde 10 compre Sc lie devolvera
su dinero. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

= resolution de ese probiema, que So
o asi Sc podra reniediar eI hambre
'~acional. Pero que no Sc pretenda
1estruir Ia aristocracia del talente,
rue es la mica cuspide que LENA de
-~esplsndores Ia vida de todos los pue-
hos. Basta que en- liz pals easts yin
do sable de fana un!Yersa! para
Tie sc Olga que el pals Ell que squa
1acio sc iInparte eIucacion s~uficien-
e 4 las necesidades de Ia sppca y
I las e%lgencias del poryenir.
EXpresa el>licenciado Cabrera que
las Universidades, manejando sus
fondos Sc converter Ell c~onservads-
ras. iPues, que bueno! Ash, senior
Cabrera, senores ~diputados, pedran
conservar esos fondos y no dilapidar-
los conlo 5e Ia dilapidado tanto di.
nero. GQue Sc vlelyen couservsdo.
rss en- cicncias? $Pero es acaso, sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Octubre g.
Ell licerciado Luis Cabrera ha recibi-
do ls primera silba en- la Camara de
Diputados, y ha escuchado los pri-
raeros gritos de "iMuera Cabrera
Que Ia ianz6 una multitud reunida
en- las afueras de la representation
nacional.
Los estudiantes de la Preparato-
ria, los mismos que no hace aun ocho
dias aplaudieron al ~licenciado Cabre-
"a V fueron en- manifestation por las
principales GALES, vitoreando a don
Justo Sierra Y Sc agruparon frente a
los edificios de los p~rincipales perIo-
dicos aplaudiendo a sus directories, or
ganizaron aver otra manifestation es-
caadalosa pero en- esta e no lanza-
ron ~"vivas" sino "mueras' : estos
gritos los ~lanzaron frente 4 los edi-
ficios de los PARTICIPATES periodicoS GO
b:erpistas. contra los directories que
Ia ser!ana pasada habian sido vitorea
dos.
Esos peri6dicos, que hicieron gran
escandaIo con motive de Il manifes-
taci0n primera de los estudiantes, a
los Que coImaron de eiogios, han ca
l!ado en- csta vez. Nj una sola liuea
han ~publicado que de I conocer a
pubIico de fuera de ia capital que los
estudianteS hicieror dem~0StracloneS de
protesta frente a Il edificicS, n!
una sofa palabra tampoco han dicho
r~especto a los "mueras' lanzacCs en-
infiuidad de veceS por los estudiantes
contra el licenciado Cabrera, contra
81 general Hay y contra muchos otros
elemcntoS ~activoS de Ia revoluci6n.
La causa de eStas manifestations
Y protestas. fue Ia de que Ia c&mara,
debido q los csfuerzos del licenciado
Cabrera y otros diputados gobiernis-
tas. no autoriz6 la autonomia Ce Ia
Univ.rsidad. habienio a]probado. por
final De cuentas Y traS de eaoJosas
discusiones que duraron tres dias. Gue
c~oatinuara subsistence e. Departa-
mento Universitario y de Bei!as Ar
teS.
Las dos ultimas sesiones fueron
verdaderamente agitadas pero Ia dc
aver lego al grade de tozmentoSa
Hagamos. pues, un resume de
esas dos ultimas Sesiones, sacando q
relucir los incidenteS mas notables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

nATRIMONl,L-Un dollar, abrira "a. c
,minO hacia Ia rcliC,dad. Con csta can
tdad tSi.OUl ie snriaremoS nGrsl.o GAIA
uiu MATRIMONIAL ILUSTEADO. con
inmhres Y direcCi0ueS de Inuchas lama
ne desean CaSarsc Nrollu. PucGe I'd
.Scr.hir q CualQuiera de elias V cCntraeI
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB, Box ass. VENICE
'sIIF.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

LESE0 SiCER el Paradero de Guadalupe
Huhol. orlginarta del Edo dc Zacatec3S. dc
$ amos dc edad, color ~trigue0o. dc ) pies
de- Cslatura. Las ultimaS noticias que do
ella Sc luyierOn fueron &C Ciudad Juarez,
Goade cstiyO con I'm joven de - amos. d.
riricad5sc de allf para California \ dc
ICsCTa COll5so. de &c aiioS de edad. one
VI acOmpaiIada de ST. espoSo lose Eli
S0riO. que licne y, amos, moreno, & y medic
pies dc alto. su cSpoSO IS chaIo y contra
jeYOn matrimUniU Ell HutchisOn, KaS.. Diri-
Iir mf0rmcS 4 Julian S~esaR;o, 1872 Dear
born 81. CHICAGO. ILL, -!D2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

DEsEO SAGEH cl paradero dc Jesus Gue-
rrcro que dcsde 1912 SaliG df rn pGrto de-
0,U;Hldn ScEgEancyilir. CondadO de iGua-
Galupe. Texas. Ticne en- SUI roTHtaffn a
ID, hijo= UC;aviO y JaCInto. quienes seg;ip
'n'unIO. Texas. Asr2dccerf eI enyio de
.nTDYT'"S cicrIOS q LcdndrU DuStps, n. =,
Box 20, SCguin, Texas. o.. ttCiel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

"rSEG SiRER 81 naradero dc mi hermana
'"'Irian9 Sr>a. ii"nr Tres hiiaS. una Ca
ida ron IrRobio BenaviieS V Otra con Pc
Irn Martinez. Este ,iltimo en- 1906 ira
"riaba en- Ia casa rcGOnda Y VIVA en- Ia
Ill" De FriD. san Antonio, Texas. Dirt
- infnrmeS : Bernardo Sosa, T.. o. Box IS.
@Hlhoum, Texas. -!0ii
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
sOLIU!TUDEs MATRnIONIALEs

IO,EN ESpAh0L %Soiiero. de - aiiOS DO
rGaf. traDajador Y hoHrad0, dcSca icncI'
,0rrespOndrncia con scilurita oc Is q -
G0s de ciad. obicto TIaIrlinOaIo. Para
mas inrormcs diriIGsc { Fernando E!Eucra.
Davis Greek. Cal. -iGiG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
SiNNn Ia GEATIFiCiClON Sc darap q

SiG.Ua iE GRaTIF!CiCION Sc darap 4 Ia
Jars3rl Que inforEle con CXacii;ud dc! pa
sacTO dc mi madre TeiGSrora Hefnir-
.cS y lie mis- hrrmanOs Vidal, Iglacio =
Iul.o del mtStr0 apciiido. aSf rono de mis-
rTmauaS Francisco X. Rodriguez y Teresa
e. EarnnS. TULnS son natiros dc San Ju-
''@r. Edo. De Chihuahua. Mexico. BESIDE
n0o &c 1919 70 lcn.n nOticias de eliOS.
ni:ii'F. 10 -atrorIaeS 4 Juan n. Hernandez.
"6rminE;0a. WcSi virginia. 1911.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11

'reEo Ei"En 81 paTadcro dc Ia Sra. Do.
torres NalGCS. natural Lc san Juan dc Men
~. 'U7hUiia. Mexico. La persona que pro-
lrrriUur inrornnr~ cicriOS ar"rca de- SI n"
'si"rn rrcihira $500 de qualification. liace
No. "h"S $. rI6 para Mexico y ahnr1 r
ne diio one - encnnIraba en- Hrtio. TEXAS.
dido informeS eHacioS niriiirloS q Jose
'T"nl Paroles, r. O.. Box 23i. NJ
r"Vas. -init.