davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

sALTSMES-Three men who have sole real
estate. sewing machines. ma gazines etc. to DEM
orstrate and take orders for the EI-bf-n COM
PANY. others making - TO Si5 per cay. si1
kenots building n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

YOUNG MAN. TO learn real estate business; ex-
perIence unnecessary. bnt must be earnest work
er and willing TO adopt and progressive
methods Address BOX 13sA. Star Office. 2s'
Y0TN6; MANIC to IS. for Office work: husi-
ness school education desired, but not absolutely
essential. SIS Union Trust bldg. 2Ss
so IARORERS 10 carpenters i chauffeur, Il
pipefitters, pipe layers. Apply 5G8 sth
st Sc.
10 MEN wanted 10 cut cord wood; located 1ust
outside the District In Maryland: will pay 81
ser cord. Apply Room 4. 15l3 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

sALESMES-sso weekly and 8. COO yearly FROM
| recorders: give merchant s. chewing gum
| vending machine free Miiisrd. s3s Broadway,
| New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.


+, FRANKLIN series s. 1916 2-pnss roadster: in
! splendid shape all around. Address Box 3os-s,
S.nI nts.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

INCORPORATE your business, avoid partner.
/ ships; protect private property froal business
ventures. informal" ton free rEiiip Lawrence.
! former assistant secretary STAFF. Huron South
Dakota Ave. ],
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-23

| " WAREHOUSE TRUCKERS
pm. to II pm. IS cents per hour.
Apply to Tinekeeper, Adams Ex-
press Co. ed and Eve ne.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-13
SlL.VERDAIE

Better plant your carly potatoes
now.
These days will be remembered in
history.
It's the style to attend Sunday
School in Silverdaic.
Mrs. L. w. Rhoads is laid up these
DAYS with Il very bad cold.
Miss Blanche Meyer spent Sunday
with her mother at Witten.
Dug Burgess Of Wood was pleas
ant caller in Siverdale Sunday.
l.. w. Rhoads and his father were
callers at l.. NJ. KreIls last Friday.
Several quarters OF Indian land are
being leased in Silyerdale this year.
Dorance Langley was pleasant
visitor ut Earnest AeschbacherS one
day last week. -
$. A. Hill was business caller at
Winner last week bringing out new
disc which he purchased while there.
Mrs. L. NJ. krell has been very sick
with bad cold, but so far recovered
that>shc was able to be with us at
Sunday school last Sunday.
c. L. kidwiler was in Winner, Mon
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-13

day OF this week, going down with j.
B. Brown of Wood. G. l.. acted as
engineer Of Mr.. Browns auto truck.
w. G. Rhoads sure surprised his
son Lyman last Saturday by coming
out from Mora, Minnesota to make a
visit. He has fell in love with this
part of the Rosebud and says there is
great futare for this part Of the
country.
Mr. Miner and family of Hammill,
arrived here last Wednesday and are
nicely located on the Or. wilkins
homestead. We are glad to welcome
this new family to our neighborhood
and hope they like it so well here
that they will decide to make it their
permanent home.
Last Sunday, Easter day, about 80
of the people Of Silverdale gathered
at the Silverdale school house and
prepared to enjoy themselves. AT
two o'clock table Of twenty plates
was spread and all the choice goodies
OF our homes were brought and placed
thereon, (and right here we want to
say and say without boasting, that
the Silverdale ladies cannot be beaten
as cooks, and if you, dear reader, do
not believe this, just come and try
for yourself and be convinced) After
dinner singing was enjoyed and then
Sunday school, all taking part and
trying to get the true meaning of the
words Of our Lord Jesus spoken by
him il our last Sunday lesson. 1t
wa, voted by the Sunday school to
purchase lot of song books contain
ing our national songs and to sing at
least one patriotic song every Sunday
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-13
ROSEBUD VALLEY

Busy days.
Come to Sunday school.
Mr.. Eaton lost fine horse.
A real taste of spring-horse radish
Zeno O'Bryan was Sunday night
guest at the Langley home.
Mrs. Davies has four cows on her
claim where she is now living.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherwood were
supper guests at VIM. Hares, Sunday
evening.
Zeno O'Bryan purchased Chester
White SOW of the Rosebud Valley
Stock Farm.
The MessrS. Aeschbacher were on
Oak Creek for two loads Of wood Mon
day Of this week
The Club meets May 9Th with Mr..
and Mrs. L. O. Dustrude. All are
cordially invited to attend.
S. r. Langley finds there is quite
demand for seed potatoes and has been
Supplying the needs Of some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams are
the proud parents Of a fourth son.
We extend hearty congratulations
We suspect Mrs. Hakl will be a.
mong the first to have young chickens
as a hen brings of a brood this week,
Boyd O'Bryan purchased two dozen
hens of Mrs. Frank Hakl and expects
to he home OH his claim after this
week.
Frank Doyle was out 10 his claim
with a load and returned Monday for
another. He is now established on
his claim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sherwood took
dinner Monday at Langleys ard call
ed at Frank Hakls in the afternoon
~. seed corn.
Rev. NanNalkenburgh will preach
as the Satree school house next Sun
Gj Y afternoon at 300 o'clock. You
aye invited to attend this service.
Mrs. Langley received three cock
rels of the Silver Laced Wvandotte
breed. OF d noted breeder in Iowa, to
usate with their flock Of nice hens.
Well boys isn't Editor Kirch the
real booster? Hurrah for him. Now
tUys, sit right up and make even him
sui uiprised. We personally, think this
ni fine thing for you boys. and we hope
everyone enters this contest and rals-
Is an acre OF corn. If you don't win
pri2e younave gained a real know
ls anyway, SO there is no such
Word as iaii. Tnc boys and girls are
| Ule finest crop we lalse SO make
everyone proud of the "Meilette Coun
y Doy.
| .,Our Sunday school met as prearrang
~ at the Satree school house which
| Wiii be known as the Rosebud valley
..nuday School A crowd Of thirty
we're present and following otiicere
we're elected: Mrs. Glen Sherwood
1superin,endent; >. Il. Langley. As
SisJant Superintendent; Miss Winond
/ Horton Secretary: l.. @. Dustrude
Treasurer; Ed Horton. Bible Glass
Teacher: Mrs. John Sherwood. Assls
lanO bible Class Teacher: Mrs. l.. .
| 9ustrude. intermediate Teacher
sirs. ). H. Langley. Primary Teacher
| iChe school meets next Sunday at Don
D. m. Everybody come and bring
friend.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-13
BERKELEY BRIEFS

l.. X. Larsen arrived home from
Winner Friday.
Mrs. Jos. Siegmund was a Sunday
caller Of Mrs. Jas. Shepard.
Co. Supt. Green was in this part Of
the county Monday, visiting schools.
Messrs. Palmer and Merrill were
business callers at the Hefley farm,
Monday.
Miss Helen and Art Siegmund were
Sunday evening callers Of Miss Mayme
Shepard.
The Berkley schools and friends
spent very Joyous Easter, Sunday
afternoon at Berkley.
Miss Helen Siegmund returned Fri
day evening from White River, where
she had been several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Carter, Mrs.
Martin Juzek and Chris Pfefer were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Iefcy, Easter Sunday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-13
BUTTE VALLEY ITEMS
April showers are here.

April showers are here.
There are few snow drifts vet.
Mr.. Grantz was a caller at the Bice
farm, Thursday.
Did you plant your potatoes last
Friday Good Frdav)
Mr.. Eriksen made trip to Winner
the middle Of the week
Prof. Peterson made business trip
to White River, Thursday.
w. Fl. Hicks bought some millett
from Mr.. Cordell last week.
w. H. Bice and wife were callers
last week at the formers ranch.
James Carter made trip to Win
ner for load Of freight Monday.
Owen Coleman and Willis Rice were
morning callers at the Bice ranch Fri
day.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Green Of Ceader
Butte were in Butte Valley last week
buying hides.
Roy ST. Clair and Billie Gratis we're
pleasant callers at the Bice home
stead Tuesday evening.
We are quite sure that spring is
fast approaching bv the green grass
popping up here and there.
Mr.. Kaufman brought out load Of
corn from Winner. Wednesday. cost
ing 81 80 per bushel, Plant more corn
boys.
Elizabeth Coleman made business
"trip to Winner, Tuesday. and was
guest at the calendars home for
few days.
We have learned that Art Rices,
brother and family OF Iowa, are com
ing out to Mellette county to estab-
lish residence.
Everett Jordan and family made
trip to OKreek Thursday, where Mrs
Jordan's brothers little daughter is i'll
with pneumonia.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-13
CODY CH0pSTIcKS

j. j. Scheurer lost a young cow last
week.
II. JAMS visited Sunday with j. }.
Scheurer.
Matt Richards was "a White River
caller on Saturday.
Gust Gunner and Fred Egleston
were White River callers Friday.
Fred Egleston and family visited
Sunday with Ralph Goodwin and wife
Cody Sinnings. w. j. Egleston and
j. J Scheurer were Murdo callers on
Thursday.
Cody vicinity are planning many
buildings and improvements to be
erected in 1911
Mrs. A. Fulton and daugl ter Mrs.
Welt visited Mrs. w. }. Egleston,
Monday afternoon.
There were two young Germans
selling ready made clothing, calling
on the Cody vicinity Friday
Messrs Steiner, JAMS, Schurer, Bry-
an, Cody and Albert Sinnings helped
W. J Egleston celebrate his birthday
and took supper with him Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Egleston, Stena
Gunner, Sophie Smith, Bernice Brun-
son, Mrs. A. Fulton, Mrs. Welt and
Gordon Fulton, spent Sunday after
noon at Mr.. and Mrs. Hamitons.
There was quite an attendace at
the telephone meeting at the Paleck
school house Thursday evening. Most
OF those who attended preferred Muir
do and Wood as their switching point
Dick Hearst and Art Zickrick were
through Cody Thursday looking for
cattle lost i'm the last blizzard. They
suppose they went with the storm.
1t seems sometime the duration of
the blizzards are such that cattle
might reach Iowa or Nebraska moth
ing preventing | often wonder how
fer, in early days, when there were
no fences and few homes, how far
they did drift.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-13
RIDGELAND
James Orr went to Colome Nednes-

James Orr went to Colome Wednes-
day.
Mrs Hefley called on Mrs. Norup
during the week.
Mrs. Eriksen says her turkey hen
laid two eggs Easter Sunday. ~
James Carter and wife and Mr..
Hicks spent Sunday evening at the
White Rock Ranch.
There was good attendance at
church on Sunday. Quite number
of Ridgelanders attended.
There was a cattle buyer in our
neighborhood last week who bought
quite bunch Of cattle from our
people.
Mrs. Martin Juzek, Mr.. piifcr and
Mr.. and Mrs James Carter were
breakfast guests at the Heiley home
Sunday.
The IIefley and Eriksen children
also Mrs. Eriksen spent Sunday after
noon at the Berkley school. Miss
Ward entertained.
Raw Rankin and family, Writ Peter.
son and family, Miss Alta st. Clair
and Roy st. Ciair were dinner guests
at the Orr home Sunday.
Miss kingman Of Dixon, s. D., has
taken charge Of the Ridgeland school
and is making her home at Hidgeland
Ranch. We welcome her and wish
| her.success. Mr.. Peterson, the for
mer teacher will be busy with his
| farm and cattle.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-13
PURE WATER DISTRICT

Be on time.
Plenty Of wind Easter day.
Mrs. Geo. Palmer was sick the first
of the week.
w. j. Palmer planted potatoes on
Good Friday.
c. j. Wagner called at the Sorensen
home Sunday.
Frank Jarboe called on j. L. Hardy
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Chas Sjoholnl was reported on
the sick list Sunday.
Will Peta called at the Walter Best
home Sunday evening.
V. r. Bronson is the new teacher
at the Mitchell school.
V, Briscoe was a guest of f. E..
Lyon, Monday at dinner.
Neal limerick is still hauling hay
from the Petersen place.
EverU limerick drove to Valentine
for a load of freight Monday.
G.. W. Sawyer has arrived and ex-
poets his family to follow as soon as
school closes.
Will Peta is fencing his quarter
this week, and making some improve
ments on his barn..
II. p. Wilson returned from Win
ner the first Of the week. He took
down load Of hogs.
Harry Starlin OF Witten was out to
his claim and attended to some busi-
ness here last week.
Vaughen Briscoe is moving the log
house on his claim TO that Of his mo-
thers north east of Wood.
Noah Gerig is one Of the few men
i'm the county that ever uses a road
drag on the public highway.
F. e. Lyon was guest at dinner
at the Ski Hi Easter. OF course there
were eggs en- the bill Of fare.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Palmer and
children, Norma and Naoma were
guests at George Palmers last Tues
day.
Bis Nolsch was at Winner for
freight last week He brought out a
dandy new heating stove for Carl
SOrensen.
Carl SorenSen and wife called on
the Petersens Wednesday and took Il
couple Of pigs home that he purchas :
ed rereAtly Of Mr.. Petersen.
Chas Sioholm sold two, two-year
old steers and Carl SoreBsen sold IA
big cow and three fine steers last Wed
I, nesday to w. II. Taylor Of Colome.
f. f. Lyon has contracted with Mr.
and Mrs. Sorenson to keep house for
him. They are an elderly couple, and
have been making their home with
their daughter Mrs. Geo. Palmer, the
past gear.
Mrs. VanValkenburgh, Louise and
| Naomi Gallagher were guests in the
! Housenan home. at supper, while on
their way TO attend the Easter ser.
vices at the Happy Hollow church in
the evening.
! W. l.. Tavlor Of Colome came III
! asst week for Il visit with his old
friends the Durrins, while here
Ual Durrin was showing him around
a little aud incidentally. he purchased
everal hundreds OF dollars worth OF
cattle which he drove to his rancl
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1917-04-13
u. S, WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending April

Total precipitation from Iannarv
lst. 1917, to date, O32i
Total precipitation for 1913 1895
Total precipitation for 1914. 1857
Total precipitation for 1919 50 ~.
Total precipitation for 1916, 1882.
FRED G.. KIRcH. Observer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Medical Men to Receive
Three Months
Training
Three New Branches
Service Will Soon Include
Sanitary and Hospital
Units

Wellington. May 24.-Five thou
u doctors arc wanted Immediately
49, the army. and by the end Of the
...r twice that number will be needed,
!. vas declared at the War Depart
.,,, to-day. Ten medical officers are
.,esed for every thousand men.
Three new branches OF the Medical
s,-v;ce are TO be established; divi-
"a, Of sanitary inspection. headed by
c,lonel Frederick P. Reynolds; divi-
90, Of hospitals and hospital con-
,,rpe,ion headed by Colonel James Il.
cl,nrsn: and division of medical mil
',,-v instruction. headed by Colonel
Edward J.. Munson.
II meet the demand for doctors four
,-aining camps will be established Tor
ua;,srv medical instruction. Fort
pnev. Kan: Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind and Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. already
have been selected. and the fourth
..-n will be designated shortly. Train
g will begin at the first three camps
- lime I. with COO doctors assigned to
each camp.
The first month will be spent in &C
,-sin,inc the doctors with the duties
.bs enlisted man is expected TO per-
form. the second in training them IN
the duties Of the medical Office and the
third in field training.
An ambulance company and feid
bospital will be established at each
training camp. and later there VIII be
.,ecial schools for the enlisted men IN
inc Medical Department.
The first 1900 doctors for the camp
will be drawn from the Medical Reserve
,,d the militia. Doctors may join the
Medical Department Of the army
,brourh application TO local examining
Colonel Glennan's division of hospi-
.sls and hospital construction VIII DC
Immediately concerned with the prepa-
rstion Of thirty-two hospitals for the
divisional cantonments. Each canton.
ment hospital will have a capacity OF
1000 beds.
The division Of sanitary inspection
has 10 DO with all sanitary matters per-
tanning 10 armies in the field. ne
work will be carried on by corps OIL
general sanitary inspectors, with the
rsnks Of colonel and Lieutenant col
onel. A genral sanitary inspector
will also be attached TO the command
irg general Of each army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Clara Kimball Young
Gets Only ST., 900 Week
Actress Sues Selznick for Film
Company Accounting

Mrs. Clara Kimball Young, moving
picture actress. brought an action in
The Supreme Court yesterday to compel
Lewis J. Selznick to render an account
Ing of the profits of the moving picture
corporation bearing her name, in which
they we're jointly interested. The com
pany, with a capitalization Of $1,000
600. according to Mrs. Young, made q
profit of more than 100000 in six
months from three film plays in which
Mrs Young appeared.
Mrs. Young says that she was to re-
ceive S499. 600 in stock Of the Clara
Kimball Young Film Corporation and
$1,000 a week salary. All she got, she
alleges. was the 81 900 week. The
actress was vice president and treas
urer Of the company, but her complaint
saws that she never had any opportu-
nifty 10 handle any Of the company's
money as treasurer She alleges that
Selznick took advantage of her mex
perience in business affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
Encyclopaedia
Britannica
in the "Handy Volume" FORM printed genuine India paper
usnaIus urordert o
: An Unsolicited Letter

"AS for the wonderful books of the Encyclopaedia
they are simply treasures! When / was offered TO
compete for the position now hold studied up every
reference to the subject of dredge and hydraulic mining
therein, with the result that / passed S7eS on all The
questions asked me. This was highest Without the
Encyclopedia could not have secured this excellent
position. "
EDWIN d. CASTERLLNE
400 9th Street, Petaluna CAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-25
A NEW VOLUME ABOUT THE WAR

Of
made the
By scholar,
Of its
excluding
prejudice. II vi leonta
judicial account Of prorew Of
changes IN boundaries.
of the leaders whether civil.
bsiissren countries
Of outside tn. Il
Of
be
Of il eli
the Hanth Il
eorsspo eIamss d the Britannica.
TM~~f~ ,,......
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10

Tended Tom Mooney, recently SEN
fenced to be hanged for completely
IN the preparedness parade bomb
killings. Cochran says the AmeTi-
can republic is a joke and the old An
glo-Saxon rights Of trial by jury and
just court procedure is all a farce
and a travesty if the San Francisco
courts and judges can hang Mooney
on "frame-up" evidence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10
BUCK NOT A CANDIDATE

Aid. Rob't NJ. Buck, in a letter to
Mrs. James Gardiner, 238 N. Pine
av., weIl-known civic worker, an
nOunced his decision not to be a can
didate in the Lundin stamping
0und, the 33d ward. He thanked
Id her friends for the work they
been doing for him by way of
circulating an independent petition,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-10
LABOR BODY TO HOLD MONSTER
BILLINGS-MOONEY MEET

The Chicago Federation of Labor
Thursday signed a contract through
its secretary, Ed Nockels, for use Of
the Coliseum on Sunday, March 25,
at 2 p. m, for the protest meeting
against the Billings and Mooney
convictions in what is called "the.
San Francisco frame-up."
The executive board of the feder-
alton decided Chicago labor is so in
terested in these cases just now that
the Auditorium would be too small
place for a mass meeting 1 the
Coliseum with a seating ity
from $4,000 to $4,000 is the lace
for it.
w. Bourke Cochran, famous Ne
York lawyer serving with organize
labor without fee, will speak. He de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
TiBERIO
lur rucdc = 0G.a:

hcridcS. arr&ncaron DC ALI romriendo
hucsoS Y craneo< ron st :crradas pa
ta>.
Pero mas ALI n scGunda carro@a
volyii \ cruzarla ' dcsde las porte
aucIas los dos condos Sc miraron:
-F.a2a! grit Por'chartGain.
-, AGe,autr, ru@io Stcntor.
Fl otro cochcro. que tcni2 un 81
hlazo en- ell costado, castie6 sas GAIA
Hos Y grit6:
Plaza por Ultima ve=. Y.no 81
bcs 4 quiea llevc.....
Con ell esfuerzo. I'm chorro de san
gre lie brot6 Z Sttntor del est6mago,
-AQuitn llevas! brand.
ia mi coroncl, 81 conae de Pom,
chartrain.
TIL dices, I'll diccs....
Stertor palidccia con inaudito es.
fucrzo.
Largo. iAvante! Me rio De tn
Pucnte. de tn CAIRO y dc tn Trcn...
(Pont Char Tram
Y lanz6 a los aires I'm clamor d.
oceano:
70. .llcvo conmigo al Trucnc
Ga T]cnnerre).
Bajo el espantoso latiGazo, los ca,
ballos dieron un salto Y, locos, Sc pre-
cipitaron por cl campo de batall;
arrastrando ell esqueleto de una ca,
rroza, entire los montones de cadd,
veres.
En- ell interior Sc oia n riSa De "
vicjecito que goipeaha con 81 espad;
ell suelo cubierto de cojincs.
-Ji....! Ji....! Este Stentor
iQue cosas ticnel Los villanos sueler
tener unas Salidas....
Descendi6 ..ayudado por los sol
dados, ermedio de los huSares vence
, dores.
Reina 81 triunfo.
-iQue vengan los c~irujanos.
De pronto, el soldado Stentor. s.
tambaleG en- e. alto pescante Y cay,
al suelo con TN ~estrepito De casa Qut
Sc derrumba.
-iMuerto!-murmur6 e. condo.
Sc ech5 4 llorar.
| Georges D'ESPARBES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02

ACADIA de llegar q nuestras manos
e informe annual QUE eli Secretario
Jerome D. Greene. rinde al Prcsiden-
te de Ia Fundaci6n. cuyo nombre en-
cabeza estas lineas Y Que corrcspon-
sic al aao lie i@i7.
La FundaciGH funciono durante el
aHo de r~cfcrcncia halo Ia direction
do Il sienieatn meS2: P~residente.
John Dawson Rockefeller Jr.; Secre-
tario. Jerame Davis Greene; Teso-
zero Louis Guerineau Myers; Comisa-
RIO. Robert Homer Kire y Ayudante
del Tesorero. Lefferts Mason Das-
hell. ~figurando como Comite Ejecu-
;ivo John Dawson Rockefeller Jr.. co
mo Presidentc Y Simon Flexicr, Je-
rome Davis Greene, Starr Jocelyn
Murphay : Wickliffe Rose.
Conocida como eS n Fundacion
Rockefeller. cuya acci6n bentfica al
CANA a muchoz paises del mundo. va
Sc comprendera que n actividad de
sus ncgocioS na sido poderosa en- e
ejercicio 4 que SC refierc su infor-
me. Y solo para que nuestros ~lectores
Sc former una idea dc Ia signiiica-
cirn Que tieren los trobajos de Ia fun
daci6n. vamos a darleS 4 conoccr Qua
les son los fondos rccibidOs por ella
en- 81 ano del :nforme. 2si como suS
crganizaciones Y cl motive de tstas.
Con motive de Ia muerte de n Sc,
nora John \. Rockefeller laura s.
Rockefeller), 4 cual ocurri6 en- ia
rrytown. NHcva York. 81 y de Mario
De 1918. n Funiaci0n Rockefeller
rerdi6 una de sus mas ~honorableS
fundadoras. porque IA doraci6n
hecha 4 IL Fundaci6n por ella. el : de
JUNO de 1913, fuc prdcticamente ST.
multanea con Ia primcra que directa-
mc!:te hizo su marido dcsputS de sU
incorporation Y Ia confianza en- q co
mo guardian de las c~speranZas que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02
BIDLIOGRHFIHI IN
Ia fundacion Rockefeller

l.
eran para ella tan querldas' u De
mostrada todaTIa mas con tres doha-
clones hechas durante e mlSmo
aho. DespucS de 81 muerte' Il eye
cutores. actuando deA'ro dc las dIspt
SlcloneS de su 'e@.an1en'o ue aSuet
10 con S"S conoclo"S "eSeos' "S'SD"
ron 7 Ia oNo2cloh hoeNS!e,'', u''
EeS,o dc i"s 0'''''S i"'''S VIZ - "o'''-
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AocNcIeIL.i "'.'.''"o,.-,, - 49, ~
70 "e 1912 q I'o''''.'o '0'S'
tones S'IchtA tFeS NH ""t"''S' "'
los cuaLeS 3'o".oz2.'VV ''''' "''''-
mes vemticlnco NIL o~"."FeSl' repre-
sentaban raGai"S dc VII. 'o"h T. 10
ckctel'er y SfS'oo' 'cu"'e'''a } '':i'
NIL d"iaFeS) &c :" S3!''t" I''SN''
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t2dOS 6! aiv con u" !'''i'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-02

.SuScrihaSr usted Il IA rRfNSA va-
lie 80 ccntarOS III mes.