davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
FL %presupuesto de
polic1a para la
ciiudad de N.
York

NUEVA YORK, JUNO 22.-Que ell
presupuesto del Departments de Po-
licia de la Ciudad de Nueva York,
para ell ano de 1919, sera menor que
ell del ano en- curse, cuando menos en-
un million de dolares, fre "a decla-
racion hecha aver por Ell Comisiona-
do del Ramo, Dichard E. Enright, en-
un dlscurso que pronuncio ante los
miembros de la Camara de Concrete
de Queens, Ell la ciudad De Long Is
land.
Ell Comisionado manifesto que este
ahorro que Sc iba a hacer, estaba de
acuerdo con la p~olitica de economic
i~iilpiantada por ell actual Mayor de
Nueva York, Mr.. John F. Hylan, aho-
rro cue seria possible por medic de la
elimination de los gastos originates
por la policia especial Y la suspen-
sion de algunas otras prevendas =
canongias.
Mr.. Enrieht declare ademas que Sc
hacia n%ecesario Ia construction de un
boulevard por ell centric de Manhattan
para remediar la congestion de ira
flco Y aseguro que seria construido
con los fondoS que Ia cludad entrega-
ba al Estado anualmente para la
co obstruction de caminos.
LA ciudad de Nueva York, ACRE
go el Comisionado, constribuye con
icerca del setenta por ciento de todos
los impuestos recaudados por ell Es-
tado. Es tempo por 10 tanto de que
esta ciudad demande del Estado una
parte del dinero que paga para ca
minos, de modo que podamos proveer-
nos de una via adecuada que nos pro-
porcione I'm remedio para las conges-
~:tiones de trafic0. Tambien explico
establishments Mr. Enright, las me-
didas que ell Departamento de su ar
go ha adoptado para ayudar a la po-
blaci6n en- ell case de raids aereos por
ell enemigo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
Las de|icias de Ia vida conyugaI
I'm abogado neOyorkino y su esposa Sc presentaron a
las autoridades para dar cuenta de los %torEentos
mutuos que han venidO ~sufriendo y dejaB muy a.
tras a los que invent6 Dante

;aHtcs de irse a vivir amboS a Ia casa
De su padre. dorde pasaron IA mt
yor -arte de su vida .urbUlcnta, "a
ella le hahia dado mueStras lie su
carac.er autoritario y G~sspotico, pro-
! D:n&udolc un golpe e. n nar'z pr
que !e hiciera a!gun&s obie";on2s
.acerca de cicrtas rc,aciones con PR
: sonas Que no le parecia 4 81 que
r7cibiera en- Ia casa.
"Crando nos cam)iamoS a IA ca
50 de mi padre, sigue diciendo Mr..
Gibbons, do muestras desde lucgo
Ae imponer 81 voluntad ALI. pucs a
los vcinte minutos de hab"rnos ms
talado. ya habia deScoigado todoS los
r~etratOs V cuadros que habia cn las
paroles. inclusive mi ;itulo H. abo-
gado, Y puesto en- 81 'ugar dicciocho
retratCS de ella en- varias poses. En-
Il OCCASION ne puso ur 90 mora
do Y en- otra me sJmi6 uno De los
a~Atoojos con tal fuerza que tuve
que dejar de atcnder mis- negocioS
?or algunas Semanas.
En- Julio de 1917 me hizo tiras
materialmeate la cara, dejandome
marcado para toda IA ida" Mr..
Gibbons acompano a su cscrito una
fotografia en- la que aparece con las
lesiones que dice le cause SUI esposa.
por 81 su declaration no fuera las
tante para ~comprobar su asevera-
ci6n.
EN- otra OCCASION. sigue dicieaio
Mr.. Gibbons, la q%uejosa ME peg6
o una ~tenazas; otra vez me tirj
o una estatua.-una coStosa por-
celana de SevreS,-y otra vez con
un vase con lechc. En- otra ocasijn
me golpe6 o Ia sombrilla en- Ia
cabeza. El numero de disputas V RI
mas que hemoS tenido, llenaria IN
grueso volumen. Una vez que Ia
amenact d~ic;endole que 81 me gol-
peaba otra vez Ia haria arrcstar IN
medlatamente, Sc me arroj6 encima
V me do I'm punetazo en- ell ojo De
tai manera me trataba que cast no
me podia mover. pues 10 tenia IL
bertad para NADIA.
'Otra vez que tuvimos ma dis,u-
ia sobre question de dinero. me di-
10 la quejosa que sus amigas Sc ha-
bian casado con hombres ricos a fin
de poder darse TODD el boato Y pla-
Ger que deseaban Y poder gastar ell
dinero a manos %llenas, Y que todas
elias habian logrado su prop6sito.
La demaAdante por su parte, ci-
ia en- su escrito de demanda n Sc
RE de infortunios que dice habe,
sufrido de parte de 81 esposo y mos
tro tambien IN retrato para COM
probar que habia recibido golpes de
su marido.
Fl Magistrate Gregorich que CO.
noce de Ia causa, decret6 que Sc
pasara a IA quejosa una pension de
SO s~emanarios, mientras Sc veis
su juicio en- Jurado.
|
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
LA MUERTE DE LOS ZEPELINES

La reciente catastro>e que cause
Ia perdida de unos ocho zepellnes,
fue u de que lie nuevo Sc pro-
duiera en- Alemania 10 que Sc puede
lamar ell movimiento a~nti-zepelln.
Este movimiento Sc ha manifes-
tado en- csc Imperio en- diversas
ocasiones, durante los diez ultlmos
amos.
Mucho tempo antes de cue esta-
lara la actual guerra, los eXpertos
en- aviaci0n, peritos conseJeros del
Ninistro de Guerra Aleman, habian
fuertemente condenado Ell tipo del
dirjgible ZEPPELIN Y trataban de
aGoptar Ell dirigle Gross semi rigido,
como ell mas util Il los fines mi
~iitares,
En- esa epoca. dichos consejeros
fIeron obligados a guardian silencio
|po- ell mismo Kaiser que, habia de-
clarado algun tempo anteS, que ell
condo Zeppelin era el hombce mas
grande del siglo y que Ia %invencl6n
del dirigible era ell invento mas ma
ravilloso del Siglo *
Y no teniendo en- cuenta abso-
lutamente para NADIA las objeciOnes
de los eXpertos, al Kaiser insisti0
en- que Sc conStruyera n flota de
zepelines.
En- 1915, despuGs del primer alta
que que hicieron esos dirigibles en-
Londres, ell Empcrador Guillermo
celebr0 pomposamente su %pretendi-
do eMt2 y de nuevo volvio 4 insistir
en- que Sc construyera otra flora
mas grande de zepelines.
Los ~tecnicos no estaban onven
cidos, pero los successes de Ia, guerra
combinados con el entusiasmo del
pueblo aleman por sus dirigibles
los forzo nuevamente ri sllencio.
Mas tarde, sin embargo. los desas-
comenzaron para los zepeliDes,
e!los sc repitieron cor alguna fire.
cuencia Y reafirmaron la oposici0n
de los consejeros a la opinion del
E~mperador.
Hacia ell fin del ano de 1915, Sc
,opoapyr s,har q ~ Parl;, o,a To-.
tecnicos de la aviacion
~prescntado al Ministerio de
Guerra IN informe detallado invi- !
a que no Sc c~onstruyeran
mas Zepelines, precisandO hasta con
pormenores insignificantes su inu-
para los fines PRACTICES, que
Sc habia claramente demostrado.
Una e mas el Kaiser .Cs recha-
70 Y todavia volvio a insistir para
que Sc continuara la construction de
esos aparatos voladores, en- vista
lie los nuevos ataques que Sc lleva-
'on a cabo sobre Inglaterra.
Pero despues de la espantosa
,atastrofe que siguio al raid sobre
Gran Bretana- los tecnicos re-
lactaron otro nuevo informe con-
fernando formalmente el tipo del d.
ZEPPELIN y recomendando una
'ez mas que Sc lie relegara al OIL
lido definitivameIte.
Este mismo informe concluye d.
.iendo que ningin nuevo ZEPPELIN
ea construido en- 10 SUCCESSIVE en-
canteras de Friedrichshafen, las
lue deberan ser transformadas en- {
alleres en- donde Sc construyan ae- !
oplanos gigantes. II
Ell Kaiser esta ahora meditando
obre Ell particular. 4
ENRIQUE VIIAPADIERNA {
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27

NUEVA YORK. JUNO 22.-tlGe
Ia vida matrimonial es a veces IN
inferno cuvos suplicioS sobrepasan
4 los describes por e. Dante en- Su
calebre Doema. eS cosa que * ma
c~omprobado hasta IA sac.edad; pero
orc esa vida soporte pacie"temente
IN individuo = en- este pals do1de ei
divorcio es plato de todos los d!as,
no es cosa que Sc yea con frecuencla'
De las de~savenencias matrimonial
lies que hayan dado motive para un
divorcio.-acci6n judicial tan comun
en- esta ciudad,-pocas han DC ser
sin duda mas curioSas que las que
DETERMINATION Ia damanda de separa-
ci6n p~resentada por 4 sonora Anna
Olga Gibbons. acci6n. que 4 decir
| :erdad. lie correspondia mas bien
haher interpuesto a Mr.. Austin Flint
.G,bbons. , o de Ia QuereIlante.
Mr.. Gibbons habla de Il peripe-
cias Y sufrimientos en- su vida ma
trimonial. en- Ia contestaci6n 4 Ia
demanda dc Su eSposa Y lie 10 que
unc Y otra refireren en- Sus reSpec-
tivos escritoS. Sc ha venido Il Saber
que su matrimonio ha Sido para m
hos algo asi como uu estlmuiante
para su rebajamiento de peso.
Cuando el lazo de azahareS Les
fuG colocado a ambos el Is de
Diciembre de 1918. la sonora Glib
borss pesaba, segun asegura ella,
bors reSaba, segdn asegura ella,
l20 libraS, mientraS gIe ahora ape
mas llega a las 80. Mr.. Gibbons por
81 parte asegura que 81 Sc ma reba-
jaGo 2S libras, nues que cuando Sc
case pesaba 175 V ahora solo pesa
lat libras.
La primera vez que Il a Ia que
iosa fut n manana de JUNO. hace
dos amos. cuando salia yo con mis-
padres de Ia Cathedral dc San Patri-
clio" empieza Mr.. Gibbons su escrito
de condensation 4 la derrarda de su
eSposa. Ella NJ VERNE, me hizo IN
Saludo insinuante con Ia cabeza Y
Segin me eXplicQ despl6S, fue por-
que creia que va me habia conocido
anterlomente. Me 3onto 81 historic,
aseSurandome Que era huerfana Y
que estaba estudiando canto, pues
tenia inclinaciones para Ia gran
opera; pero despues he sabido que
ambas coSas eran mentiras, pues
Sus padres viven en- Glen Lyon, FL
ladelfia Y tiene nuve hermanos VI
por cuentos a sustudios de canto, no
habis pasado de ser Una corista en-
ma eompania de opera"
"InSisti6 en- que fuera a visitar!a
= u casa. Ia numero 81 de la Gale
Treinta Y seiS al Oeste, pues me- d.
10 que queria que 20 viera q So IA
mi!ia que estaba compuesta de dos
babies. La acompaae como me 10 pc
dla y va en- su Residential, me ense-
no dos munecas, diciendome: "estas
son mis- ninas."
Despues habla Mr.. Gibbons de su
matrimonio que tuvo lugar en- d.
ciembre de 1916, despues de I'm
noviazgo de pocos meses, Y dice que !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
Enrique VILLAPADIERNA

Condado.-Juez de la Corte Crimi-
nal.-Superitendente de Condado.-
Condestable.-Justicia de Paz.-Fiel
Contraste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27

Cuando neeesite libros en- espanol,
diriiase n lsnaeio E. Lozano, 11s N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27
iATENCION iATENCI0N!
4 iSAHSE

4 .iSARSE
Catalogo de damas InexlcanaS Y 0trlS
nacionalidadcS Y eXtensa liSta de her
moses nOmbres.
Envienos Tn DOLLAR Solamente Y nos
otroS ie rtmliiremoS. q yuelta de CO.
rreo. nueStro complete catalogo matri-
mon!al ron d]escripciones detalladas, F0-
~TOGIAiIAS. NOMBRES Y DIRECCI0-
MES de Jovenes. sefi0ras Y sefioritas
ineTicanaS V de otraS nacionalidades, al
gunas viudas de i~ntachableS anteceden-
ties, quienes deSean encontrdr IN honra-
do Y bueH esposo. I'd. puede escribir-
lie directamente q cualQuiera de elias
Y contraer I'm matrlmonio feliz en- cor
10 tempo. Somos dignoS de confianzs
Y nos ded!camos I TN negocio honrado
y lic!to. No permita, pues, que Ia Pc
qucla Suma de I'm dollar esta de por
medic entire I'd. Y su muy possible FE-
i.ICIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
EScriba hoy miSm0 a:
RELIANCE CLUB
BOX 37G. -. -. Los Angeles, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-27

de Ia Libertad y que los carros ale
g6ricos representa- episodes de las
guerras de Independence de cada
pals que participe en- 81 desfile.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04

Something to sell is always something 10 advertise.
If it's used article it's something to advertise in the
Classified Columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04
Various Items OF Interest To Women
Edited By Mrs. A. E. Nance Telephone 25I
Telephone PSI

that only the jewel words Van
Dyke could really escribe the opal
escent beauties of the desert, but the
real interest of her wonderful story
centered around her work and the
people that passed her way. Her home
IS called '"The Desert Camp"-built of
iriftwood, arrowdeed and baling wire,
which she declares the biggest part
of California is held together with.
Her only steady companion and help
er is young boy, whom she took
when no one else would have him.
She keeps open house the year round
md, as she introduced the different
.haracters that had been her guests
as they travelled through the desert,
;ome on horseback, some in wagons,
out most of them tramping, as "bun-
lie stiffs," he audience was very close
TO her. Pathos and humor interming-
ed inseparably in her story. She told
Of her first visit to Imperial Valley
in 1908. Coming from Los Angels,
by way Of San Diego, in a wagon
drawn by horses, sitting on her trunk
all the way, and travelling roads so
winding that she said only man
entirely drunk could follow them.
Now she said that our valley had
grown so beautiful and prosperous
she had great fears for the people,
md she closed with this message Of
appeal, to the club women especial
~, who, she declared cannot be out
done in anything: "Let not prosper
ity, luxuries and modern convenien-
.es deaden the virtues of the early
lays of the desert, when the hearts
Of the people kept open doors, that
they might get better view and 6
better balance in the complications OF
ife-deeds Of loving kindness anc
gentleness with human suffering.
Miss Loos is teacher, an artist ant
\ philanthropist. All joined in sing
ng The Star-Spangled Banner, anC
| reception and an ovation to Mis-!
Loss followed. Tea and waters wer,
served by the social committee. 1t wa
dark when the meeting came to al
end, but everybody was in happ.
! 'rame of mind.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04
MADE IN GERMANY.

1t has long puzzled managed keep
so accurately the United States Appar
etn mysteries closed it, there secrets that the
cunning its highly trained observers cannot unlock For
instance the election of President Wilson,
seems according the Vossiche Zeltung that wilson
owed the banking firm OF Morgan
the expenses presidential which, well known"
were large of the deal American war
stocks been deposited security for this gea
neutral European esies to
the transaction that all n American Official VINO
neutral minister the Aosslch Eel
une added We'll known concerns are al
legged voluntary big monthly payments Wilson's aca
count"
By way may yet hope learn that the National
CITY Bank millions of dollars into California to
carry the the Colonel mortgaged his home at
Sycamore D. Rockefeller order help out the DEM
oatc candidate Justice Hughes and the other members
of the bench declared Wilson reelected the re-
suit conspiracy corruption financed from Wall Street 1t Is
startling before the world but Berlin has excu
of information
1t is useless conjecture Germany contrive to obtain the
facts But nothing accomphes surprising in view of It's
humlatng think how long we nave
dwet affairs and for the zeal OF Ger
man the RIGHTEOUSNESS of German newspaper
this highly favored bit of American political m1ofao
might remained suppressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04

TENANT MENACE
ON ITS FARMS
imperial Valley, Like Other Farming
Districts, Is Liable to Become a
Land of Tenant Farmers-St:te
Commission Wishes to Exclude This
Possibility.

America faces the menace that most
Of its farms will be titled ny tenant
easantry. For the safeguarding of
emocracy, the United States should
be made a country of small farms,
titled by men who own their land,
living in conditions of independence,
self-respect and well-being The way
to accomplish this is to extend to
the whole country the land settlement
plan on which California has just en-
barked, through the developments now
inaugurated under the Breed act.
Such are the declarations made by Ell
wood Mead, professor of rural insti-
tutions in the University of Califor-
MIA, in an address which he has just
delivered in Philadelphia at the annual
meeting of the American Economic
Association.
That land commission ought to
be created at an early date was pro-
posed by Professor Mead-a commits
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04

movement of labor into the cities goes
on. The high cost of living has a cost
relation to the narrowing opportuni-
ties of the farm.
In no respect is there greater need
of a change in American agriculture
than in the treatment of the Ameri-
can farm laborer. Intelligent, de-
work on farms for wages, are as es-
sential to success as are the farm
owners. The farm laborer now, as a
Iule, lives in a bunk house; he has no
special status. He competes with the
iAsiatic and the peon and degenerates
into hobo. If he is married, he is
usually separated from his family for
long intervals, which is bad for the
family and bad for society. The new
land settlement plan which has been
adopted by California provides for
changing these conditions by recog-
nizing the farm laborer as valuable
member of rural society and by Gre
ating for him congenial environ
ment. The farm laborer will be able
to buy home, which will Include two
acres of land and a comfortable, Sani-
tary cottage. The initial payment re-
quired will be small, and the fol-
lowing payments will extend over a
period of twenty years. This will en-
able the laborer to live with his fam
ily He will have a place where he
can employ his time profitably when
not working for wages. His family
will be able to keep a COW, some pigs
and poultry, which, by providing a
large part of his family's food sup
ply, will enable them to live cheaply.
The greatest benefit of this innovation
is the influece nit will exert on the
lives and the characters Of the farm
laborer's wife and children. A home
of their own will make them inde-
pendent. 1t will create character and
.selfrespect. More than. any other in
fluence it will check the tendency to
regard farm laborers as social out
casts and the present tendency to rem
der it necessary to import people who
are politically undesirable to till our
idle fields"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04

sion composed in part of federal and
in part of state authorities-tO in
vestigate and report plan for a new
national land policy which shall safe
guard the opportunity Of the young
farmer to marry early in life and
establish a home and a family on
land which he himself owns. He pro-
posed as a national policy that the
United States and the state should
co operate in colonizing lands under
the irrigation and reclamation pro-
jects developed or to be developed by
the government. He urged that such
lands should not only be supplied
with water, but also cleared, leveled
for irrigation, and supplied with farm
structures and equipment, the settler
to be required to make only small
initial payment, and to have thirty
or forty years to pay the balance due,
under the amortization plan. To pre-
vent speculation in land, he recon-
mended consideration of the plan that
such farms should remain under the
control Of the owner only SO long as
he or his heirs should farm them, and
should not be subject to sale except
by approvesl of public authority.
The agricultural and economic as
poets of land settlement have been
neglected and overlooked by the gov
ernment, declared Professor Mead, in
the development of the nations great
reclamation projects, although the en-
ineering problems have been handled
with great capacity, economy and eff
ficiency. Because of neglect of meas
ures which would prevent land spec
ulation, much land under the recla-
nation projects has fallen into the
hands of spectators and not Of ac-
tual settlers. He pointed out that
on one government project in the
West, where 400 settlers are now at
work and will probably be able to
pay for their farms, $50 have given
up and gone away. On typical land
settlement project developed in Au-
stralia, where the land was developed
and cleared, and propert credit sys-
TEN developed, and except advice sup
piled for settlers, only 10 per cent
have been unable to meet their pay
ments on the land, and prosperity,
and desirable commu-
nifty lie have resulted.
Broader opportunities must be
given to poor men to buy FARMS
declared Professor Mead. "Contin-
ued increasel of nonresident owner
ship of land and the extension of the
area cultivated by tenants must be
checked The nation wants food, but
men to provide it{cannot be had. Tie
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04
Don't Chatter.


Ten war commandments for the
women of America have been pro-
posed by DR.. Anna Howard ShaW'
chairman of the woman's committee
of the Council of Defense, with the
suggestion that they be made the ba-
sis for a New Years resolution. Here
is the new Decalogue:
"Do not chatter. Keep to yourself
the news you hear.
"Do not listen to alarmists or
slachers.
"Be moderate in your spending,
neither lavish in gifts nor sordld IN
your economies.
encourage national industries,
avoiding imported ones.
'Do not look upon the departures
for the front of those dear to you as
an abandonment. Be with them con-
stantly in fought, as they are with
you, particularly in the hour of dan
ger.
"Do not complain of the difficulties,
annoyances and privations caused by
the war.
Multiply your activities in your
home as well as outside.
Exhibit day by day and hour by
hour the same courage a man shows
j upon the field of battle.
"No matter how long the struggle
: may last, await victory with strength
and patience.
'If you are stricken in your dear
est affections, bear your sorrow nobly
that your tears may be worthy OF the
heoe whose death you mourn"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04
SENATOR NEWLANDS.

The Newlands of Nevada sometimes fell short OF
craftsmanship uncopromlsing ad
but of late years. espec
the Senate committee on inter-
state commerce his service has been distinguished
branch Congress has had the compre-
and comprehend he did the many
poblems transportation this his to have
weight with his associates Washington but with men
who as railroad owners touch with the
ticalites.
Exhaung occasioned the consideration of questions
arising from war undoubtedly haened Senator New
regretted because his
closes at when promise of greater use
funess.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04

Some people cant see any 4
hanging around the erocery stoi
piled up unsoid in the same StQr
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04
BRAWLEY'S BAD BREATH.

Brawey News that the thirsty 1ok OF hat Town
spent for booze in Imperial Christmas
right figures, this means more tnan %
worth of booze for woman and child IN ba"!
The capacity the citizen OF Brawley as
reported by should the ounder IN Cal
forna.
What magnificent worth of booze germnated
whisky not to dozens
the heavens IN magnnl-
cent vaporous speaking volumes Of the unmatched ca
pacity of citizens of that city
Imperial Valley press., 1918-01-04
Club Meeting.

The meeting of the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club Thursday afternoon
was the big meeting of the year, in
point of attendance and interest Mrs.
Fawcett being absent, Mrs. George
Anderson, vice president, was in the
chair. In order to give as much time
rs possible to the program, the bus
mess sessions was short. The pro,
gram opened with piano solo, polo
laise" (MacDowelD beautifully exc
.uted by Miss Estelle Needham. She
played "The Lotus Man" (CyriI
Scott) as an encore. A group of Car
lie Jacobs Bonds song, by Mrs. w.
w. Biers, accompanied by Professor
Todd, were very much enjoyed. Mrs.
. ". G. Conley, who was a back III
Aentucky friend" of Miss Loos, intro
!uced the speaker of the afternoon
With these words: "She considereth
field and buyeth it. With the fruit
If her hands she planteth vineyard J.
Proverbs xxxi:16. Miss Wilhel-
nina Loos then came forward ano
or those who were not fortunate
enough to see this little woman, any
writer would fall far short of con-
yeying a correct description of her
,harming personality. In one of the
Id McGuffey school readers a lesson
,tartS like this: "Pa, was Alexander
Jig, that people called him great p
No, my son; it is not stature thai
makes men great, but the mind, the
leart, the soul And so in the little
Iody of the speaker the audience
eemed to get into the atmosphere, al
,nce, of the great. In beginning hel
alk-for it could not be termed a
peech-Miss Loos said she lived ir
the house by the side of the road
fact, two roads-and for an houl
md half her hearers visited with
Ter in this house, which is situatet
the heart of this great, mysterious
esert, where she, with her artist
ision, has found SO many beauties
hings of poetry, things of imagina
ion, in the sky, the mountains anC
.ven the sand dunes. She pictures the
ising and setting of the sun in the
deserted the glorious morn, the talk
ng waves of the Salton sea. She sai(