davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
FTESTAS S~USPENDIDAS

SaScuos que. dehido q Ia prohibition gel
Consejo de Saluh-idad Local. para las graz
dcs reUnioncs de persoDas, 80 suspcnderan
alcr,nas Ge las ficscas Dr"parnias para los
Gias de Ia ccrcana navidad.
Prohableracn;c Ell cl Casino Mcxicano, &C.
gun 80 nos info-rna. solo habra slCuna colo
brsci6n IN nochc del ultimo del ann. = acIso
para cntonccs c~stuyicse lcvantada IA cuar"n-
tcna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
NACIMIENTO.

Aver a las cinco V media de Ia ma
mana vino IL mundo nlnita hlJa
del senior Leon 4. MARTINEZ Y dc su
esposa Ia senora Alicia G. de Mar
tincz. o~uicnes residen en- la casa nu-
nero sos dc la Gale \. Laredo.
Proximamcnte sera Ia nina bauti-
- poniendoselc el rombre de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
Regisiro Civil
SACINIENTOS.

Tn nino del senior Andres Martinez y de II
Ia sonora Dolores Vargas &c MARTINEZ. en- III
S. Laredo.
TN nino del seHor FNiQu!o Maritime y d"
Ia sonora Virginia rastancda &c MARTINEZ en-
10 5. Pccos.
I'm niho del scno- Fidcl Gonzalez y dc n
senora Francisco Ncider, en- IL Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

So anuncia Para hoy, en- San Antonio, y
aus alrededo-es. una temperature templsda
cue vacia-a entire IS > 81 en- los grades maxi
mCs.
Sopla-an modersdos vicntos dol nortc al
cste.
e ec-n6ne:-o mario aycr In ;empcra;u-
"a siryientc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
5oojo2Ss Rasonola
DE REGRESO.

Despuss De una estaucia dc algunos dfas
en- esta ciurad. a dorde viniera Ell busca dc
salud, ha rc--csado n S~altillo. donGe reside.
= Sr. Luis Cabeilo. 2e-tcneciente 4 conoci-
Ia fzu'IiR &c Ia cauiiaI Coahuile7sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
PARA LAREDO.

hoy po- ia noche, saidra para IA ciudad
lie Laredo. eTrcSlados Lea neGocios cue 10 ira
ieron \ esta. 81 industrial meHicano don An
tonic Garcia Rodriguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
ENFERNS.

En- 81 Hospital de Santa Rosa. DC cssa eil,
dad. Sc encuentra cnfe7ma. dc<de mace slgE'
nos d;as Il seaorita Ana Rodriguez. hija o.
s.. Emilio Rodriguez. cOncrcian;c dc Nc
Allen. Texas.
Attended, varios mSdicos neIIcancS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
OPERADO.

En- 81 SanR;orio de- Dr.. Cara Aldape. .ue
opc-ado aver con GSito e. s.. Miguel Cara.
hiio. quien Sc cacuentra On Tcriodo dc fran
60 cstablccimicnto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

Ia PRENSA es cl periodieo n'ex!cano DC
MAYOR circulation en- los Est2doS Ua!dcs. :
DOR q tanto cl racjor para los anVaciaEtes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12

Entered as second-chss matter February
- 1919. IT the Post Office at San Anto-
MIC Tex. under O; Act Of March 9. 1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-12
HAGA SU CERVEZA

Adv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
S. PLATT JONES, Humorist
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON

S. Platt Jones, has gone about over the
United States saying funny things and enter
tanning people till a good, big proportion Of
"the folks - know Jones. He gets clear across
and around the country usually about once
wear. He is the best laugh producer the Cad
mean Chautauquas could find and comes first
night to knock out any possible doubt or kicks
about the value of Chautauqua. After laugh
ING at his ''fool" antics as rube reader with
Influenza and a decrepit G. A. R. veteran max
ing a speech and hearing his wonderful chill
dren g stories and seeing him present some OF
Riley's best characters, Wen guarantee that
the town s worst dyspeptic will feel three hun
dred per cent better.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
SERENADERS GLEE CLUB

This happy -go-ueky quartet of young men
opened every assembly the Cadmean Chau-
tauquas last summer and were so universally
popular that they have been selected to keep
up the fast pace set by S. Platt Jones and the
Ruth Runner Company on the first day. Mana
ger Frank Gage is again leading the club, and
his rag time solos, big bass vocal numbers and
cornet work will again be features. 1t will in
clude classic and comic quartets, trios, duets and
vocal solos, Hawaiian numbers cornet, piano,
ukeele and just plain comedy. 1t will be a
most lively and worthwhile musical day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
FINLEY H. GRAY of Indiana

With the desire to bring first hand informa-
ton of our governmental policy to Cadmean as
semblies, Honorable Finley H. Gray of Indiana
has been invited to speak on ''The Underlying
Causes of the War;; He was in Congress at
the time German aggravations were accumulat-
ing to the point finally reached at the outbreak
of the war. He known intimately the reasons
America is at war, and being sound logician
and a most forceful speaker is abundantly able
to bring worth while message to the people.
Mr.. Gray was known in Congress a great
debater and a great orator. He is unusual in
his style, always serious and never speaks ex-
cept when he is thoroly informed and feels
deeply on the subject under discussion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
BANDS COLLEGIANS

Music, novelty, rollicking fun-they are all
a part of the program given by this famous
organization. Four four years straight they
have been with one single eastern Chautauqua
System. There are great number OF coacnes
and producers in the country but no other that
quite fill the place occupied by Harrie Il. Bland
He gives his program a zip and an interest I'M
equalled elsewhere in the Chautauqua orches,
trail numbers, male quartets, brass trlos ana
duets, stunts, vocal solos, readings, artistic
masterpieces and the raggiest of ragtime chase
each other program and vie with each otner In
furnishing surprises and novelties Their art
does not suffer from the love Of fun Ihey
play everything from xylophone to ukeleie'
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
EDGAR S. KINDLEY

In sharp contrast to the war themes EN-
nbasized at other times during the week will be
the two lectures given by Edgar s. Kindley. He
is a splendid example of the Popular Lee
turer," Poet, Humorist, Teacher, Entertainer,
he speaks of life and love and work and re-
igion. The statesmen of our own and all other
countries are exerting every effort to keep the
minds of soldiers and civilians alike normal and
active and healthy. The armies receive tne
host of entertainment Kindley does not talk
war. but better living and finer thinking and
more conscientious devotion to work 1t would
be almost impossible to find more attractive
and helpful speaker for the young folk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-06-27
COUNT JOHN SOBIESKI

Son of a race of hngs-homeless, penniless
orphan, exile veteran of two wars, American
patriot and reformer, lecturer of international
fame-such is the life story of John Sobieski.
When Europe was once before threatened with
destruction it was his grand sire, King John III
of Poland, that by march and victory still
a miracle delivered Vienna and Austria from
the Turkish hordes. The throne that would
else now be his was later torn asunder by the
ungrateful might of the Hapsburg rulers of
Austria assisted by the Hohenzollerns, now
seeking world domination, and the Romanoffs.
The innermost history of the present war
lords of Europe he knows as family history.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16

the powers necessary and proper for said purpose, as well as the powers incident and appropriate to express carriers, and especially with full pow CT to give such security in the nature of a general transportation bond as may be required by the laws of the United States and the regulations passed in relation thereto for the transportation and delivery of duti- able merchandise and other property in bond, from port to port in the United States, or through the United States.
 To take bonds of indemnity with or without security from it's agents and employees, to acquire by purchase, de wise or otherwise, and to hold real and personal estate of any value to the amount necessary and proper for the purpose for which it is incorporat- ed. and to sell, mortgage or otherwise dispose of the same;
 To borrow, when necessary for the purpose of it's business, money, with or without pledge of or mortgage on all or any of its property, real or per sonal, as security;
 To take, hold and dispose of any and to issue bonds, debentures of ob- to time for any of the objects or pur- poses of the corporation:
 To have one or more offices, to carry on any or a!l of its opers i'>-'.; s; or business and without restriction or limits as to amount to purchase or otherwise acquire. to hold, own, to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16

strued both as objects and powers, and it is hereby expressly provided that the foregoing enumeration of specific powers shall not be held to limit or restrict in any manner the powers of this corporation.
 In general, to have and to exercise all the powers conferred by the laws of Delaware upon corporations form ed under the laws of said State.
 To purchase, hold and reissue any of the shares of it's capital stock.
 FOURTH: The total authorized capital stock of this corporation is Forty Million Dollars ($40,00O, ,O00. ], divided into Four Hundred Thousand (400,000) shares, of par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.) each.
 The amount of capital stock with which this corporation will commence business is Thirty-three Million Dol lars $33,000, ,000).
 The names and places of residence of each of the subscribers to the capi- tai stock are as follows: William M. Barrett, 272 West Seth St., New York City, N. Y. George c. Taylor, BPS Clin Ave-, Pelham Heights, N. Y.
 Burns D. Caldwell, s1 High Street, Orange, N. J.
 The existence of this corporation Is to be perpetual.
 The private property of the stock holders shall not be subject to the payment of corporate debts to any extent whatever.
 The directors shall have power to make and to alter or amend the By
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the AMERICAN RAIWAY EXPRESS
 HnMDANN


 FIRST: The name of this Corpor- ation shall be the AMERICAN RAIL- WAY EXPRESS COMPANY.
 SECOND: It's principal office or place of business in the State of Dela- ware shall be located in the city of Dover, County of Kent, and its resi- dent agent shall be the UNITED STATES CORPORATION COMPANY, whose address is 311 South State Street, in said city.
 THIRD: The nature of the business and the objects and purposes propos. ed to be transacted. promoted and carried on, are as follows:
 To engage in and carry on in the State of Delaware, and in and be- tween any and all of the States, Ter ritories and possessions of the Unit ed States and the District of Colum- bia, and in adjacent foreign coun- tries, the business of carrying and transporting and forwarding by rail. roads. steamboats, ships, canals, stages and other means of transporta- ton, goods, wares, merchandise, money, bpls, bullion, packages, par. cells and movable va1uab1es of any description, over and upon suck lines and routes as 1t may from time to time establish, and in and between the points, places or stations at which 1t may from time to time establish and continue agencies: and the said corporation is hereby invested with
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16
STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NEW YORK


 B it remembered, that on this twentieth doy of June, 1918, A. D., per sonally appeared before me, the sub scriber, a Notary Public,, for the State of New York, William M. Bar rett George c. Taylor, and Burns D. Caldwell, parties to the foregoing Certificate of Incorporation. known to me personally to be such, and sever ally acknowledged the said Certifi- cate of Incorporation to be their act and deed, and that the facts therein stated are truly set forth.
 Given under my hand and seal of office the day and year aforesaid. c. S. CABLE, Notary Public. c. s. Cable, Notary Public, New York County,
 New York County No. 306 New York County Registers No. 10245 c. S. Cable, Notary Public, New York County.
 First publication July 26, 1918. Last publication August 30. 1918.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16

laws; to fix the amount to be reserv- ed as working capital, and to author ize and cause to be executed, mort gages and liens without limit as to amount, upon the property and fran chises of this Corporation.
 The Bylaws shall determine whe- ther an dto what extent the accounts and books of this corporation (other than the stock ledger,) or any of them, shall be open to the inspec- l tion of the stockholders; and no stockholder shall have any right of | inspecting any account, or book, or document of this Corporation, except las conferred by law or the Bylaws, or by resolution of the stockholders.
 The stockholders and directors shall have the power to hold their meet ings and keep the books, documents and papers of the corporation outside of the State of Delaware, at such places as may from time to time be designated by the Bylaws or by reso- lution of the stockholders or direc. | tors
 The directors shall have power, by resolution passed by a majority vote of the whole Board, under suit. | signate two or more of their number to constitute an Executive Committee which committee shall, for the time being, as provided in said resolution or in the Bylaws, have and exercise any or all the powers of the Board of Di rectors which may be lawfully dele gated in the management of the busi ness and affairs of the Corporation and shall have power to authorize the seal of the said Corporation to be affixed to all papers which may re quire it.
 This Corporation reserves the right to amend, alter, change, or repeal any provision contained in this Certifi cate of Incorporation, in the manner now or hereafter prescribed by the statutes of the State of Delaware, and all rights conferred on officers, di rectors, stockholders herein are granted subject to this reservation.
 We, the undersigned, for the pur pose of forming a Corporation, under the laws of the State of Delaware, dc make, file and record this Certificate and do certify that the facts herein stated are true; and we have accord ingly hereunto set our respective hands and seals.
 Dated at New York June goth, 1918
 WILLIAM M. BARRETT, (Seal)
 GEORGE c. TAYLOR (Seal)
 BURNS D. CALDWELL (Seal) Tn the presence of
 II B. P. SMALL.
 T. B. HARRISON.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16

mortgage, sell,- convey, or otherwise dispose of real and personal property of every class and description in any of the states, territories, districts, col. onies, or possessions of the United States and in adjacent foreign coun. tries, subject to the laws of such state, district, territory, colony, pos. session or country;
 To enter into, make, perform, and carry out contracts of every kind for any lawful purpose without limit as to amount with any person, firm, as sociation or corporation; and to act as agent for any person, firm, associ ation or corporation for any lawful purpose; and to do general collec' tion business.
 The foregoing clauses shall be con
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16
MoEUR IS OUT OF THE
 GOVERNORS RACE
Wthdraws as Candidate for Governor and Urges Vote for Sidney P. oss born.


 Special to Era.) Phoenix, Aug, 15. The Democratic political situation was cleared to a degree last night by the withdrawal of land commissioner W. A. Moeur from the race for gov ernor, an event which had been ex- pected for several days past. since it became evident that too many con- servatives were in the field against Fred Colter, the radical candidate.
 Moeur, in his special letter to the public, states he has acted for the benefit of the party and for the bene- fit of candidate Sidney P. Osborn, and asks that the party unite upon him. Otherwise he feared the result of campaign whose aspect 'bodes i'll for Democracy following the pri- mary or for Democratic success at the polIs."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16
Mrs. Harowitz Returns

Mrs. Harowitz Returns
 Mrs. J. B. Harowitz and daughter. Florence. who have been in New York with relatives for the summer. returned to Clifton Monday. They missed their train at Lordsburg, and Mir. Harowitz al.d Herman Be1asco met them in their auto, the party, reaching here early Monday morning
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-16
To All Representatives
 of the Food Administration:

campaign losses  program the six all the American people,
  That failure of the
 n everywhere with another zeal to play the That
 the literally held the allies together through them other the 
 called those who the table humanity hivaiy worth This substitute food 
 Would family next stricken neghbos We if months building but the fail It the second of the twelve million membership They look youThey situation them and they will
 
 
 good from an America
 UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
New Home Agent

Miss Helen Johnston has been appoint e1 assistant home demonstratiop agent
 to succeed Mrs. Marjorie Trafford. Miss
 Johnston is at present home demonstra- ton agent in Escambia county. She be- gan her new work July 1, with head quarters at the Alabama Girls Technical school at Montevallo
 Miss Johnston is we'll prepared for this work. as she has had both B. S., and an A. M degree conferred upon her
 by the George Peabody College for Teach
 CTS at Nashville, Tenn. Her broad edu- catioral training and pleasing personal ity make her exacAly suitable for home demo,. ,.stration work.
 The home demonstration work in Els canbia county was taken up July l, the date of Miss Johnstons departure, by Miss Leland Cooper, former home
 demonstration agent for Dale and Cof- fee counties. Miss Cooper is a grad uafe ot the A. P. I. at Auburn, and has had considerable teaching experience and has been doing demonstration work for about two years: Escambia has lost a good agent in Miss Johnston, but 1t is securing another good one in Miss l Cooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Why Chickens Come First


 Chickens, in any general scheme of poultry production, of course, must take first place. They are best adapted to general conditions, take wider range of feeds and convert them, per- haps, with the greatest margin of prof 1t. Chickens, better than any other class of poultry, utilize table scraps and the general run of waste from the kitchen door, all the way from apple and potato parings to sour milk. Chickens far surpass all other kinds of poultry in salvaging waste grain from the stables, from the shed or lor where the cattle are fed, and from hog pens. During the winter months on farms where any considerable nun Der of live stock are kept the hens would take their living from these sources with only slight additional feeding from time to time, Chick ems are great destroyers of insects. includ
 ing many injurious forms, in yard. pasture and orchard. They utilize also many grasses and weeds and seeds from the same that would otherwise be of no use. Except in isolated instances the part of disdom would be, undoubt- edly. to keep more chickens than all other kinds of poultry combined, but there should be, in q majority of cases, some of all the other common kinds of poultry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Cottage Cheese Popular

The food shortage has caused by products to receive attention that they would probably not have otherwise Cot tage. cheese is an excellent food. and can easily be made from skinned milk It serves quite well as a meat substitute comparing very favorably with beefsteak in food value. The government has asked us to conserve the meet supply, especially beef, and every family keeping COW should make at least enough cottage cheese for home use
 With the purpose of giving instruction as to how to make cottage cheese, and to encourage a more liberal use of it. Miss Mary l. Cureton of the United States dairy division, and the extention service at Auburn, has been doing dem onstration work along this line during the past three months. Her work has been in the counties of Lee, Macon Coosa, Dallas, Marengo, Pike, Chiffon Baldwin and Mobile.
 As a result of this work thers are in Lee county 75 families making and using cottage cheese. One lady makes it and sells to the negroes on her farm. The home demonstration agent In Dal- las county reports that since the cheese demonstration was put on there she has had calls from many other communities in the county for cottage cheese demon strationS.
 More than 1000 people have been reached through these demonstrations. the majority of whom had never before made cottage cheese. More than half of those who attended thed emonstrations have since made and used this excellent product. It is safe to conclude that when one becomes accustomed to making and using cottage cheese it will be continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
Order Fertilizer Early


 The average carload of fertilizer shipped from factories in the United States weighed about 21.31 tons in 1917 and 3o.o2 tons for the first four months in 1918, according to information received by the United States food administra- tion. This gain of nearly nine tons per car, or over 40 per cent, was accom- plished chiefly as a result of a cam paign to have shippers load all freight cars to their maximum capacity The added loading is believed to have saved in the past year space equivalent to more than 75,000 cars.
 In the effort to maintain and if pos- sible to increase this economy of car space, fertilizer manufacturers have shown spirit of hearty cooperation However much difficulty is experienced in handling small orders from scattered consumers especially when immediate de- livery is requested. Early orders for fu- ture delivery will allow the grouping of shipments to make up maximum car loads.
 Recognizing the importance of ferti- lizer as factor in the nations food SUD- ply the food administration emphasize the prime importance of every possible economy in car space. It accordingly asks farmers to estimate their fertilizer requirements now and place their orders at once, thus helping to save freight cars for Uncle Sam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-11
TRACTORS SAVE MAN POWER

acreage to a very considerable extent. and, at the same time, the amount or crops which one man can raise.
 Furthermore, it should be remembered that the cost of doing the work with a tractor in most cases cannot be directly compared with the cost of doing 1t with horses, since on farms where tractors are used number of horses generally are retained, and any comparison, there f0e, must sbo made between the cost or operating the farm with horses alone and
 the cost of operating with the tractor and a certain number of horses. Not in-
 frequently horses stand idle while the
 tractor is being used for field work, be-
 cause there is not sufficient help avail able to use them at the same time, anu in such cases part of the cost Of their maintenance must be considered when figuring the cost of farm operations since they are as much part of the arm power plant as is the tractor.
 Not only should the relative expense of operation with the two methods pc considered, but also the relative results. The increase crop acreage and conse- auent increase in incomes which the
 purchase of the tractor will often make possible may much more than offset slight increase in the operating expense
 of the farm.