davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
Dos nueyas c~scuelas.

Por disposition de la Junta dc IT'S
trucci5n Tublica. de acuerdo 0 9!
Executive del Estado, sc han insta!a-
do en- las c:uGades de Dolores Hida!-
go V Comonfort, dos ~escuc!as noct"r-
mas para obreros.
Les ~personaleS que tienen q 81
cargo las escuelas r~eferidas, eStan
Iforrados de micmbros distinguldos
de! profc:orado de Guanajuato, por 10
Il Sc cree que los nuevos plantc!e5
llcnaraa e. lin 4 CUE Sc les destlna.
En- Ia ciudad de Leon, importaHte
centric ob1cro y ~pobiaci6n que cu'n-
ia con el mayor numero de haitian
ties de todas las del Estadc, Sc ma
fundado tamhien una Escuela Reg j.
nal de Agricultural, ia cual ha q2eda-
do incorporate n Ia Escuela SecunHa-
ria de Ii misma localidad.
Sc -caauda ell trafico.
FL trafico ferrocarriiero entire cs-
z pob'aci6n V Ia de Ira?uatc, que Sc
hahia ~suspend:do por dcdicar:e todas
las locomotoras de esta division a!
~transporte de tropas, SC Ia eeanudsdo
dc nuevo por disposition de la Oircc-
ci5n de los Fc~rrocarriles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

camento que fue de aqui enviado
lego al lugar dicho, los rebeldes Sc
habian retirado, sin que los vecinos
de Ahuaiulco hayan podido precisar
e. ruEbo Que tomaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
CAMEIO DE C0NSULTUitIO

Fl DR.. Martinez GuZIlaH. pG;ticipa 4 SUI
clientele Y al piblicO en- general. haber
Cambiado SUI oficina Y Residential u H. es-
quina West Conimcrc" y North Lcona SIS,
en- dGndc Sc orrccc de nueyO 4 Sus rcSrc-
tables 0rdcncs. Intermediates NCnefa:s Y
Parios. Medicine EN- general. SciviciO me
dico 4 todaS bOras del did y dc Ia nociic.
TeleronO Travis 2sG. i3-aj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Ducna qualification dare 4 quien Inc in
rOimc de joaquin EarraSa Y GcrtrudiS
ArIcola. caSado este uliiInO con E.ulaiia Or
teg2. QIicncs tiencn tres hijos: lose, InO-
CenciG Y Gcrtrudis. cuyas cdad.s son de
s u 3 afios. En- Julio del afio pasado So
Heron de Mlllcii. Texas, rumD0 a san An
tonic, Texas Y dcSdc cSa fcCha no he vuei-
10 a tcncr noticia &c cllos. Dirijirse a
Evaristo Arizona, iUji d. ST. Fresno. Cal.
n -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Fl seiior Luz Gonzalez Y Ia sciora Dolores
Murga de Gonzalez Ge.eIn saber Ia actual
residenCia de Su lila Ramona Gonzalez,
quien hace Cua;ro amos saiiO de Durango,
Mexico. y la persona que nos de infor-
mes eNGctOS Ia graiiric2rcmos con S!0.OG.
Cualquier tnrorme Girijase q Dolores MUIR
ga, Go. Miller Construction Co., Snowflake,
ATlz. C2-i2-3-tfj
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

DARE BUEN.A qualification a Guicn me in
Eictoriano CsnIaCllo, Ori2inarioS dc la Vi
la de MitiliUana, TalGaul!paS, Mexico. Por
algunOS amos rcsidier0n en- Ma!aInoros Y
mas ialdc 80 iniernaron 4 Estados Unidos.
SfryanSc d~irijirSe 4 Francisco CamaclO,
$40 Sherman ST.. san Antonio. Tex. (2-26l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Dcsco tcner inrOrmcS dc ID seiiGra mi
madre. Soledad Bcllrin. comO de- 80 aiioS
de c,iat Y ) pies dc aiiurG Y de mi hernia
ma, la ~seiioriia L.uisa Beiiran, comO de
IL amos de edad, orIginarias de Morelia,
Mich, Mexico. Cualquicr inGormc sobrc
81 particular, ~Sirvansc diriSirlO Il l2naciO
Bcllran, iia5-1ith. ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
La ScilUra Carmen Lopez dcsea sdDcr Ia
actual Residential dc Juan Lopez y Jul
liza NaladcZ guIeneS Ell Scpt;eE5rc de- 1917
rrs;dian EN- Powilation. kans., Sirvansc di-
-i2ir, cGalQUicr infOTmc sObrc Ct p5rticu-
lar. a la ScfiOra GARNER Lopez, PowiaitOn,
Hans. (2-2S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Graiificare con go q quicn INC dc in
roImcs vcridicoS dc mi hermano MERGED
Torres. originario de GIanaiuuIO, Mexico;
tienc una %cicatriz en- la cara. Sfrvanse
dIrIgirse a pruGencia Torres, kloma, kans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
SAN LUIS POTOSI
Sc representa- el dra-
ma HHe1nan Cortes''

SAN LUIS POTOSI, S. L. p, Fe-
brero 22.-Un gru2o dc afic!onadoS
dc esta ciudad puso en- cscena, csccu-
pulosamente ensayado, cl drama
Herman Cort2s', de que es autor el
corocido poeta espanol Francisco Vi
llaespesa.
La representation, que tue organi-
zada en- honor del PbTo. Eulalio Puen-
tc, presidente del Club Guadalupano,
tuvo !ugar en- IL casa habitaci0n de!
senior jose Oviedo Alvarez, en- cuyo
amplio patio Sc improvis6 I'm foro
proristo dc TODD 10 necesario.
Ade:1as dc Ia representation del
mencionado drama, dos aficionados
potosinos ~presentaron IN asalto a flo
rcte. siendo muy aplaudidos.
No hu5o ~carnayal.
I'm grupo de ~j6vcnes de esta ciu-
dad venia intentando hace algunas
semanas resucitar aqui Ia antigua
costumbrc dc las mascaradas en- las
Gales. costumbre que era de gran a.
tractivo para los potosinos ALA por
los amos dc 9S . 900, Y hasta sc re-
cabo ell permiso necesario de Ia au-
toridad pc:itica; pero Sc conocc cue
los ;inimos no estan para csa clase
de divcrsionss- pueS hasta los mas
enthusiasts sc m]ostraron II esta Vez
rehacios, por 10 que la mascarada
sc quedo en- prOyecto, sin que por
esta temporada haya habido aqui car
naval.
Rebeldes en- Ahualulco.
En- el vecino pueblo de Ahualuico,
segun informacioncs que sc reci0ie-
ron hoy en- Ia Jefatura Polit;ca, Sc
estaclon6, a las propias orillas Gel
pueblo, durante la manana de aver,
Ina partida rebelde compuesta dc
unos sesenta hombres aproXimada-
mentc. En- cuanto los vecinos Sc
dieron cuenta de la ~peligrosa vecin-
dad de los rebeldes, dieron parte a
esta ciudad por telefono, pidiendo
81 envio de ~fuerzas, pues temieron
que los a;zados pretendieran apode-
en- e. pueblo; pero cuando vi desta-
ralse de los cabalios y armas cue hay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

$1,000 DE GRATIFICACION, dos ahos &c
subscription, al Giario LA PRENSA" o IL
bros por igual valor, 4 quien me inrorme
cNactaIuenic dc Tcodosio Gonzalez, quien
en- 1915 sc hallaba CT Iteno, Okla. Dirlian-
sc a iod9lro Gonzalez Flores, rs :. md.
St.-PhilaGelph.a, Pa. u-30-2-2s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Cuando necesite iibros en- espsncL
dirijsse a ignaeio T. Luzane, lis n.
Santa Rssa Ave. San Antonio Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
Restriction al quito catolico.

En- reciente session de Ia CamGra
Local, cl diputado Villasehor, II de
los que mas Sc han distinguido por
sus tendcncias hacia las restriccioEes
re:igiosas, propuso que sc enmiende
el a~rticulo $50 de la Constitution &C.
neral de Ia Republica, Ell cl sentldo
de que Sc permitira al Estado de ia
lisco cualquier practica religiosa,
de1tro de 10 dispuesto por las leyes,
pero unicamentc podra habcr un sd
cerdote cat6lico por cada cinco mil
h~abitantcs. Cast sin discussion fue a.
probable ell dictamen ~presentado por
Ia comision ~rcspectiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
Un gobernador de paso.

En- compania de 81 Estado Mayer
Y varios amigos entire los que sc cuen-
tan dos periodista<, lego a esta cIu-
Gad, p~roccdente de Ia capital de Ia
Republica. el coronel Pedro Villa
nueva, gobernaGor del Es.ado de
Chiapas.
Dicho fu~ncionario salio en- scguiLa
para Manzanillo, en- donde Sc embar-
cara rumbo al Estado que gobieraa.
rUando un gran ~cargamento de- vc:-
tuario para las tropas que cstar d
Il 6rdenes y una gruesa su:na de
metalico para e. pago de las 'a:snas.
Miiitarizaci6n en- Colima.
C~cmisionados pOr la Secretaria dc
Guerra para establscer en- la ciuGad
de Colima la militarizacion de las
classes trabajadoras, salieron de esta
cludad Ell coronel Alexandra InIans-
ton, jefe del departamento de militia
rizaci0n en- J~alisco, Y el senior Adrlan
Hecunde, jefe del tercer cuerpo de
eXvloraGores.
Los referidos scnores llevan ms
trucciones en- eI sentido de Ia focma-
ci6n de varios cuerpos de voluntarios
con elementos j6venes dc Ia ciudad de
Colima Y sus alrededores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

GfiATfFIG.iftE IiDcralmcn;c Z ~qu!cn Ire de
fnfui.meS cNaciOS dc mis- hcrinaEOs Pablo
DilZ Y T:burria DiaZ dc flores dc gUiencS
hacc muciio tempo no tengo raZ0a lie
clios. C,IalGutcr lnfOrmc Sirvansc diri-
sIrlo a Trinidad Diaz, III MOdcna. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
Eebeldes d~errotados.

Ell jcfe dc las fucrzas cue en- ell
vecino Estado &c Michoacan haccn IL
campana contra los rebeldes que en-
cabeza Ines Chavez Garcia, do par
u Z la Jafatura de Armas de esta
ciudad dc haber derrotado a una Au-
merosa partida de los referidos rebel
deS. en- un punto cercano a Ia Inca
entire Jalisco Y el Estado dondc opera
Ell.
Anuncia eli referido miiitar que
los rebeldes derrotados Sc internaron
en- territorio jalisciense, por 10 que
pide sean enviadas fuerzas compe-
tentes para batirlos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
-PESOUISAS-

Los SaiioreS PioIuintn DiaZ y PraxediS
Garnica graiificarin cOn una suscripcion,
al diario IA PRENSA' 4 quicn les in
fOrmc accrCa del sciior Andres Garnica.
sirvanSe GirigirSc a riCquintO DiaZ, Am
boy, Cal. f3-5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26
multados.

Z CIHQUGlUS HUftdNVS'
Por haber quebrantado Ia DISPOSE
cien municipal que ordena Ell cierre
dominica de todos los estabiecimien-
tos comerciales, fueron multados el
lunes ultimo 25 peluqueros que du-
rante e. dia anterior habian estado
trabajando en- Sus establecimientos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

nrsEO celebrar contrato con persona hon
rada v Que de buenas rererencias,. para
coriar 10000 cuerdas de lena de encino y
sblackjack", durante ell presente aho. ca
sas para los trabaiadores. FL que sc IN
tcrese en- este contrato, cuyo trabalo de-
Ease \ W. A. Brady, TEMPLE, TENAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

ANTEOJos en- ahonos. La Compafla era
rner, $40 Hicks Cldg., Esqutna de HOUSTON
V hvenida C..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

Sc6ora americana deSea habi,aclCn v
aSistcncia Ell casa de raIniiia meyicana re-
comrndable Y que viva ccrca del Hospital
de Santa Rosa. Para informcs dirtslrSe
a Miss Smith, y. W. c. \. EsGuina Aveni-
da {. Y Gale ga. E"-23-3-22.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

I'd. comerciante tiene derecho q
recibir nuestra Lista de Precios en- articu-
los de primera necesidad. Sfryase OAR
nos su direction J. NJ. and 9. MHrroquln,
4O6 Dolorosa ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-26

DE BONN'S AUTO SH0r
Rcparaci0n general dc AUTOMOBILES y toda
claSc de trabajoS de clcctricidad. ESpc-
~riaIlslas IN propulSorcs, alumbrado G lgni-
ci0n. ESuuina Pecos Y Bucna Vista SIS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06
The New Library.

A stranger, walking thru small
town that was rapidly developing,
came upon lonesome red brick build.
ing in the main street.
Seeing a native lounging outside, he
approached him.
What building is this?"
This? Oh, this is the new free IL
brary. only just opened. And bless the
man who built it sir-bless him!"
''Ah, my friend, then you are book
lover, like myself? That is good! And
probably, until the free library was
opened, you were unable to browse
upon the beauties fo English Litera-
ture. Shakespeare was unknown to
you. The rhapsodies of Keats and
Shelley, the stately prose of Matthew
Arnold, the delicate writings of Char
les Lamb, for which your starved
mind so hungered, were denied you.
Now this benefactor has presented
this library the portals of the realms
of gold are open to you, and you are
free 20 wander"
"Oh, come orr it, guv-nor! Not like
ly! Reason is that my missus 'as been
out o. work for six months, and she's
Just got the cleanin' of this build
ing!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06
Spopee, Blackfoot Warrior, SEM
fenced for Life for Murder Of
White Man, Pardoned.
HIS ACT WAS IN SElF-DEFENSE
Restored to Daughter He Has Not
Seen for Years, Finds He Has
Become a Tradition

Browning, Mont-After thirty-four
years behind the bars under life SEN
tence for murder, Spopees release
from the federal hospital for the in
sane at Washington, d. c., followed
his unconditional pardon. The news
caused rejoicing in Browning, and the
return of the gray old hero to his peo-
pie was royalty celebrated.
The life story of Spopee and the
steps leading to his release are ia
miliar to all here.
A party of Blackfoot Indians sight
seeing in Washington months ago hap
pened upon Spopee, who had grown
gray with his long imprisonment.
They established his tribal identity by
an Indian song, and one Of the inter-
peters recognized in Spopee the hero
of an old legend who had disappeared
into some white mans jail. Blackfoot
mothers have been singing their chill
dren ic sleep with song about him
ever since.
Officials of the Indian Office ad-
vised Of the discovery began an invesv
tigation, which has resulted in his par
don.
Spopee was charged with the mur-
der of white man near the Canadian
boundary north of the Montana line.
1t is thought by the Department of
Justice that the murder probably was
committed in Canada, and that the
territorial courts of Montana, which
tried him at Fort Benton, had no jur-
isdiction. Moreover, 1t is now believed
that Spopee committed the murder in
self-defense.
Spopee and another Indian, Good
Rider asked q white man for food.
Their request was denied, and the
white man denounced Spopee, finally
assaulting him with an ak.
After Spopee's conviction at Fort
Benton and sentence to death he was
removed to the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth. While awaiting execu-
tion the Indian maintained absolute ST.
lence. He has since told interpreters
he felt sure he would be hanged, and
decided not to talk or make any effort
to be released.
His conduct was so unusual that he
was believed to be insane, and after
two years was removed to the federal
hospital in Washington.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06
SUICIDE OF A CAT
LAYS briggs GHOST
Tragic Death Reveals New Breed Of
Phosphorescent Rats on Board
Urusuayan Vessel.

New York.-The strange tale of the
suicide at sea of the ships cat, and of
how her death solved mystery which
had puzzled the officers for more than
four years, was related when the Maria
Lorenzo, a Uruguayan brig, arrived in
port from Bahia Blanca with a cargo
of bones.
Benito Torres, mate of the Maria
Lorenzo, whose veracity is unques-
toned, particularly because of his
huge size, is authority for the yarn.
According to Torres, the narrative has
it's beginning in the South Indian
Ocean, when the brig was in the copra
trade
The Maria Lorenzo was drifting de-
jectedly in a night of inky blackness
when suddenly a number of bright
phosphorescent lights appeared on the
deck. They came apparently out of
space and scampered in jig-jag fashion
within few feet of the two Lascars
at the wheel, who tumbled pre-
cipitately down the hatchway. For the
remainder of the voyage the Lascars
refused to work on deck at night The
strange lights were seen on several oc-
casions after that.
On reaching Colombo the entire
crew deserted. So difficult was it af-
ter that to ship crew that the skipper
often was compelled to clear short
handed.
Before leaving Bahia Blanca on the
recent voyage big cat was shipped as
mascot. She was recommended for
her ability to kill rats, but on the
first night out she climbed into the
rigging and stayed there. On the fol-
lowing day the crew fed her some rum.
When darkness fell she was as drunk
as any sailor. The Will O. the Wisps
had no terror for her and she careened
about the deck trying to catch them.
The officer on watch was suddenly
brought to life by loud screech. All
the ghostly lights except one disap.
peared. There was swish as the cat
leaped for the railing and good
splash as she struck the water, a sui
eide. On the deck was a wriggling
mass of phosphorescent light.
Somebody welt up and touched It
with his toe, and what do yo uthing 1t
was?" said Torres. 1T was rata
phosphorescent rat"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06
From Homeless Lad
To Judges Bench
Michigan Man In Rapid Rise from
Poverty to Exalted Position at
Hands of the People.

Cadillac, Mich.-Fifteen years ago
Wexfords County's probate Judge dis.
posed of Fred M. Breen, 1O-year-
old boy, whose greatest misfortune
had ben the death of his parents, leav-
ing him homeless and with no one to
care for him.
The same boy, now young man of
25 years, has taken the oath of office
as Judge of the same Probate Court
that only few years ago sent him to
State institution. Official records
will show that Fred M. Breen, who
took this responsible office, is the
youngest judge of probate in the
United States.
A year following his disposition by
the court, he was returned to Cadillac
by the efforts of a man who desired to
give the boy home. He worked in
factories, studied nights, desiring to
show his appreciation to the man who
had lifted him up when he was down
and out. His wages were small, only
25 cents day, and the work of carry.
ing water to several hundred mill
hands was not as pleasant as it might
have been.
Being anxious to secure an educa-
tion, he did chores for whomever
would hire him, and by such efforts
completed the course in the public
schools, graduating as class valedic-
torian. Not being satisfied with a
high school education, he took course
in Ferris Institute at Big Rapids,
Mich. Securing position as stenog.
rapher in lawyers office, he began
to study law in his spare time, finally
passing the examination for admission
to the bar, with papers so good that
he was excused from the oral eXamina-
tion. Without any solicitation on his
part, Mr.. Breen was elected Circuit
Court Commissioner and is also q
United States Commissioner.
Mr.. Breen handled his own cam
paign. He did not berate his op-
another attorney. Walking through
the county, he talked with every rural
voter. AT times he ate but two meals
day and sometimes slept in barns.
For three months he campaigned and
when the primary vote was counted
he was high and dry with eleven hun
dred votes over either opponent.
Judge Breen's receipt for success
such as his has been is simple one: /:
Mind your own business, let people
talk, hear when you listen, see when
you look, and stick to thing until
you get there"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06
DOG FEEDS TRAPPED MATE
Steals Meat and Carries 1t to Animal
Imprisoned in Old
Shaft.

Durango, Colo. Chifiado, prize
winning Blue Kenmuir sheep collie, i'm
ported from Scotland by Rinaldo Mar.
tinez, one of the wealthiest sheepmen
of Southern Colorado, disappeared
three weeks ago.
A wide search for the missing dog
was started under the direction of ex-
perienced guides, but was given up
when hope of recovering the valuable
animal was abandoned.
1t was observed at the ranch of Mar
tinez that Rosita, mother of the fam
GUS Rosita string of collies and mate
OF Chifiado vanished nightly, remain
ing away until daybreak.
Employees of Martinez followed her
one night, but lost trace of her in the
darkness.
A night rider guarding the sheep
herd of the Archuletta estate near
Mount Badly, three miles from the
Martinez ranch, saw Rosita crawl
stealthily up to the camp mess tent
the next night. He watched her. He
observed that she leaped dozen times
at the string of "jerked" beef and VEN
ison hung in front of the tent. He
saw her gather strips of the dried beef
in her mouth, which she carried off.
He followed.
He saw her stop above the opening
of an abandoned mine shaft mile
away and drop the beef into the murky
hole.
He investigated. At the bottom of
the shaft, 20 feet from the surface, he
discovered Chifiado. The dog had fal.
len into the opening. He was brought
to the surface apparently none the
worse for the experience through
which he had gone. He had been
saved by his mate.
He was returned to the Martinez
ranch in the afternoon. Rosita met
him. Their greeting touched Martinez
and his employees. Chifiado smothered
his mate with canine kisses. She re-
turned them. Though both are nearly
10 years old, they followed this with
playful puppy antics. They have been
mates for eight years, and are consid-
cred the best sheep dogs in America.
Martinez has ordered party of his
men to board up every abandoned mine
shaft within radius of fifteen miles
of his ranch
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06

Instead of the old,fashioned pound"
party, the Rev. and Mrs. c. l.. Eaton
were entertained at pint" party at
their home in ST. Johnsbury. W., re-
Gently. There were pints of canned
fruits and vegetables. one pint of coal,
several pipts of sugar and two pints
Of cents given them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06

r Gladys, the twenty-foot python in
Lincoln park, Chicago, received her
semi-annual meal recently. Twelve
keepers, with the aid of sausage.
stuffing machine and a five-foot pole,
treated her to thirty pounds of ground
beef, followed by twelve-pound piece
of beef.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06

Years ago L man introduced to the
Worlu tniE copper strip for protect.
ing shue TIPS, ai.d received $I,00O,UUU
IN royalties.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06

A,carrOt' with "a valuable gold signet
ring around the miudle OF il has been
unearthed in an English garden. The
owner lost the ring months ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06

Tosti. the famous composer OF
"Good,by," ASK ide no Mole," For,
ever aha Forever" and the venetian
Boat Solig," lett $500
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06
oh, That's Different

"Your first husband must still love
you?"
"Why sol"'
~, .He tells ms %s that that h he sws owes q great
He's 'sS2S r2SSisrffinGs ring 1foigihiso4 10 ihie back ali,
mony."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06

Borrowing is the ruin of agricul.
tural nations and The life Uf the manu-
featuring ones.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-06-06

Cameo'cutling, one Vi the most an.
Gent ot occupations, has recently been
introduced INTO the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

Mothers! Each 10 cent box Of Cas-
cArets candy cathartic, has directions
for children's dosage at all ages. All
little folks love Cascarcts and mothers
can always depend upon them to move
the bile, sour fermentation and poisons
from the child's tender stomach, liver
and bowels without injury, or gripping.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25
TRAFFIC MAN THINKS
AUTO WRECK IS REAL
Attempts 10 Arrest Driver Of Car
Usch In Filming TmI-n Made
Picture "InthngIcmCnt"

"EntauElomrut' a IIrluf, irrc"i1'
ibir drama. WITH the more interest
because every scene wa "uh.iri ln
Tulsi. and incorporated 'hv faces Of
friendly. as well as the known beau
ties OF the Nil" Fi.m company. whr
completed ll-i wc"f ana a q prI
Nato screening ai the palace 'hrntrr
was pronounced by tIw rIillrs 10 h'
second to non" lu direction aud pho-
Biography
The pretty loyc sor} hoIds the in.
tercst Of the audience from ihr f.Isi
picture uut!l the lust scene Is "li
the curtain. Great credit iH IJ' MI
Jcrrr Suudlu. who pll'"d the lu'd,
for her finished acting ana pr'.l
~ for her daring 100 'uu wr'.h r..H"
where she rs knocked to 'h, street. Dos
"A big Packard touring rrr Iu, t..I
dent was SO real ana caused au much
excitement among b'sItub,r. INul 'h
traffic policeman uu du'N 81 'hD .t'H',
not having seen george f. tnf.nIJ
with his camera "u IN" "pp"s.'" core
ncr, Immediately Iump'd uu iu, run
ming hoard OF the ru aud attempted
tu arrest the driver
Numerous Inquiries camo 10 Mr.
Carson concerning the extent Of MI-s,
SundIu's injuries, but h" was happy
10 report that tho pretty actress h'I
not sustained even go much d"
hruiso, us II was only - "rr"l i'.'
dent new. leading woman arrived
from Sow YNtka Yesterday 80 1.f
Mis- Suniiu iHNtr'urc.
To-day the staging NJ no" ~.