davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31
"Let George Do It,"

1t is a lamentable fact that thous-
lands of otherwise good, loyal citi.
:zeDs of this country have never
soutgrown that boyish inclination to
want George" to do it They have
mot realized that both themselves
and George" have grown to mans
stature and assumed mans obliga-
Ttions.
In fact we as people have been
long accustomed to regard with
$complacency that familiar quotation
THAT which is everybody's business
is nobody's business" until the very
Thought has become a part of our
natures.
But we are now being rudely
aroused to the unpleasant fact that
George" is busy-too busy to as
csume the obligations that we fain
would shirk. He has also a task
ethat is calling for the best that is in
him. In this emergency there are
tbut two courses left to us-either to
%bravely shoulder our load and march
with the workers or shrk the re-
ssponsibility and be relesated to the
rear with the other slackers
And what a world of shame and
disgrace can be compressed into
that word Stacker" With what con-
tempt we have always regarded the
Sbalky horse, rearing and pluDging
and fretting himself into a fever
just to escape the task of drawing
"a load, the burden of which would
have been far less tiresome than his
silly, obstinate objections
Thus with some people who call
themselves good Americans. The
doad they are asked to assume would
not prove at all oppressive if taken
up cheerfully and carried patiently
and bravely.
1t isn't only the German spy, the
German sympathizer or even the
pro-German American who is doing
most to clog the wheels of the great
war machine TIE heaviest drag to
that machine is the man who whines
flor George" to do the work that
even his own craven conscience
tells him he. himself, should do He
MS not only not help, but is dead
weight because he is leaving un-
edone that which his government
mad every reason to expect he
would DO.
Reader, if you are expecting
George" 10 do it, take another
think. George" IS busy-desoer-
sately busy and has neither the time
nor the inclination TO take Up the
burden you have so shamefully cast
down and abandoned.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31
State Fair.

The Missouri State Fair, which
will be held August 10 to II at
Sedalia, will be of special interest
to farmers in its relation to war.
time production. E A. Trowbridee,
professor of Animal Husbandry in
the University of Missouri College
of Agriculture, pointed out in re-
cent statement the importance of
the fair to the livestock producers
of the state There has never been
a time in the history of livestock
business when livestock improve
ment was more necessary, nor when
there was greater interest in better
blood" said Professor Trowbride
The state fair offers the livestock
man opportunity to see some of the
best breeding animals in the state,
and to compare them with his own
ideals. 1t also gives prospective
purchasers opportunity to meet and
get in touch with the breeders who
have animals for sale"
The Missouri State Fair has al
ways been one of the big educa-
tional institutions of the state 1t
is an advertisement for the state
and every man who has good quail
ty products that stand a chance of
winning should exhibitthem so that
the best possible showing can be
made. Furthermore, they should
attend the fair so that they may
obtain information and inspiration
from the exhibits. This is true, not
only of the livestock. exhibits, but
of the products of all other
branches of agriculture and indus
try. The fair will offer suggestion S
of replacing labor with machinery
and of increasing production wit h
present equipment.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

Other towns may be jealous of
our city and it's trade, but there is
no Jealousy on our part of our peo-
pie. Our merchants and our busi-
ness men are liberal in their deal
lnes and hold out inducements in
both quality and price to draw
trade They advertise this fact aud
when people come they find things
as advertised, and this, with the
disposition to please are sure trade
winners This is why people are
coming from other towns to trade.
You can't keep them away.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

Some Colorado woman, bent on
doing things, has sent out requests
in the name of Red Cross activities,
for south ends of worn out mems
shirts She uses plain English and
is calling for shirt tails" She ex-
plains that the specified material
will be made into kitchen aprons
and sold for the benefit of the Red
Cross. That's some enterprise. Why
not include in the budget the north
end of women's stockings to be re
constructed into haversacks for the
soldiers and into feed sacks for the
cavalry? If we are to do things for
the purpose of attracting attention
why not work in as much of the
spectacular as possible?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31
How To Candle Eggs

If you are going to put away some
summer-laid eggs for winter use-as
of course, you are. it being both
patriotic and personal duty-you
will need to exercise considerable
care that only good eggs are put in
the waterglass or limewater contain
er. One bad egg is likely to destroy
several others By consistently
gathering the eggs when they are
fresh, most of the danger of storing
bad eggs is avoided, but since it is
necessary to hold the eggs until
sufficient number is accumulated to
fill the cOntainer, and since some
eggs are imperfect when they are
laid, Gambling, where it can be done
without too much trouble and delay,
might well bepracticed. The United
States Department of Agriculture
has just issued a bulletin on How
to Candle Eggs The text is brief
and direct and is illustrated with
colored plates showing the way in
which an egg should appear before
the candle, together with the various
ways it should not appear. The
bulletin was written by DR.. NJ.
Pennington, chief of the food re-
search laboratory, assisted by M X.
Jenkins, bacteriologist, and H. M.
P. Belts. artist. 1t should be of
great use, not only to persons put.
ting away eggs for home use. bur.
as we'll for all those who desire to
establish or maintain a reputatio q
for delivering eggs in perfect con-
dition.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

S. r o Business at Gem Theatre
on Wednesday night? Oh! You
know. The Eagles Eye" is present.
ed on Monday each week. Start
now it runs for 20 weeks, real en-.
PERTAINING picture founded on facts,
endorsed by the Government.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

Floyd C. Shoemaker, secretary of
the State Historical Society, in
answer to the question: whats the
matter with Missouri" asked him
by Ed White at Macon, says: Not
a thing on Gods green earth, except
we do more advertising of our mules.
clam buttons and corncob pipes than
we do of our men. When you 90
travelling and somebody introduces
you as the man from Missouri, the
new acquaintance smiles and wittily
observes, oh, yes-that's where
they raise the big mules We never
met up with that remark. Our ex-
perience has always been: oh, yes,
you want to be shown.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

The financial report of the county
aud the proceedings of the County
Board of Equalization form exciting
reading in a number of Missouri pa
pers just now.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

When you make up
your mind to which one
you are going, I'll be
glad to help you plan a
trip that will make your
1918 outing a memoir
able one. S. b. ThiehOff,
Ticket Agent, The
Pleasant Way to Travel
Everywhere West.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

For r ent-Six-room dwelling in
west part of city. In good condition,
good location, reasonable rent
Jim Christian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31
SCENIC
COLORADO

and all the other delight
full health, rest and
pleasure resorts in our
fascinating and glorious
West-America, will well
come you as usual--sum-
mer tourist fares will be
made.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

Milk is the cheapest food to buy
during these war times. Kidds
Dairy has it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

Look up your last summers
clothes and let us fix them for you
now.-L. l. Lane, Tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31
BOOSTERS Doomed.

BOOSTERS were responsible for a
five million dollar loss to the egg
industry of Missouri last year Hens
will produce just as many eggs, and
better eggs, without the rooster. The
fertile eggs which are produced
when the rooster is allowed to re
matt with the laying flock are sus
ceptible to spoilage very quickly
especially in hot weather Infertile
eggs which are produced when the
ROSTERS are isolated from the laying
flock have better keeping qualities
than fertile eggs.
Poultry specialists of the Univer-
sity of Missouri College of Aericul-
ture, together with the Food Ad,
ministratioD, county AGENTS, home
demonstration agents, and produce
dealers. have designated June to
B as the date for disposal OF the
male birds Home demonstration
agents will demonstrate how the
rooster may be eliminated from the
poultry flock, and may be devoted
tu relief the meat shortage By
slauehtering the birds and canning
them by the cold pack method, the
meat may be preserved indefi-
nitely.
If the own rs do not care to can
the ROSTERS they may dispose of
them to the produce dealers. Per
sons who desire to keep their
ROSTERS may do so by placing them
in internment camps until warm
weather is passed. They are not
necessary except when eggs are
being produced for Matching
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

The time has come when unsciep-
tiic patching of country roads
ought to cease. The farmer needs
a good road a great deal more than
the pleasure driving automobilists
To the latter a bad road means sim.
ply a little discomfort. To the
farmer it means many hours of
time wasted while he draws his
loads through the sloushs of mud
1t means that he must keep more
horses aud that his beasts of bur.
den will wear out quicker. Let
every farmer insist that the road
officials of his neighborhood do
modern, scientific work.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31

For pure Jersey milk call up
Kids Dairy, Bell phone 125.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1918-05-31
educational
Parks

will be open this sum-
mer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
L. Historic &c UNI borracho,
contado por su herfnona, Ia
que secretarneafe 10 euro

nor rrc - dirigia Z SueFd York y 4! en-
rG0rr1rrl.. con ri nsrEan0 no ine reculo-
80 y ? mi ;aiuDIea me Tue dItlcA cOnoCtf-
h, Inwsg:.Ir.acnle cmEeCt 4 dayi" c! re-
T,,.,Iln In nFc d, ! To- SIplrrI. In UnuS c!an-
-. ..lS r:r~~.a naurg ucrGICo 81 qc'itr
,.lg. IA anlieia. TIC I di"r"ni'> t3h'!aN,
,~.~.r.uNn,a lrr e~araa!ra- MA i"li" O.
,.,ls,.y r..ara tie sill agr2GI. i'." @ vac
fn!fIl liz ~ ufTUrID de uG hg's De-" ue
hpbe-. "a no yuirIo i >@C!tr dc>tGs dc
romar. la cldeudS de Il e>CldvittiI GIcpao-
lica h3blsn sidO TotaS. 81 Saluc eiHIeLo
. mefor7r Y pron:o rue IN hoDbTe nueyo:
Ihrivn IN magniflCO empleo : IL SeC de!
Iic0r nu7ra l. lie vUei:O. DeSpHcS dc ocho
amos L. Gije como IN habla cIrGdO ' ie al
Ia rr-ata. No IEc GtTevi i rSEelSrlc alteS
- ~~-sr'9f TUrV-2 terI!a G0' NoIFlcTa d"
t~ruasria = rnGuS los cue Isrnen I'm pa
~l-n.n . a.ai-1 1r"c'p e! sir'|. 50 cl IL
.lrrua UJ.. .u,.s. g. haSdn u-n 90 "Si7
r-.---a- - iauTcu~IEa : ACCOMPLISHMENTS
..rr.ivi. IGira;&ca'" p,,2n = III b"s-''r'"
rriyta ;..-EiuS O. I"~'f;U!. iuN-aH TN
rolls. dos l"rc$ n Gla n Il To-. rG-'. ircitc
10 rr ,-:,QUgcr Gi.aGrH;" ID !"D:ta. t1d"
..p!rn - ma d->I>. Is >.U Sibnr Y SIN
..i,r 80 T~.Gs 81" GrS".htc;E par H:'.e.
N..E' - rab~lrant"~ Hc ~ fo''ns
gr-ra-Itu> he T"S"}s'- "a G." =" rrii'fr
ar-..H q" --#ld. Brown. lbs v"tI"n la1 NJ
r!lu ~. JOS LotJrarlg~. a3In E&'"",h - d.
.-,-.r.an 81. GiaerD. Han SIl'3 u>aG.~ irT
;r,'l.rr.~ rr~.fr Cir p" G.lu Hihi'"A B.! go
ye,a , ia. nrsHUsId" TIA '~'i"'!1! lH'.'2]-
- 80" ur!r'uS iaGcrr~- E~'aH Zee F'I.2 n
IN A-,tElr Etr " T.. H:-I.-' Drug ju
3 #:la> .-."a>.-A-F-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Sc TQbaI0n 81 lIG2IO GI!=
Waldo para 81 page de
las irOp2S
e Pagador estd prcso GoEqGe
dos de sHS em'pleaQOs desaga=
recie.0n cen los l3nG1s

Ell PASO, Tex. Febrero 12.--Eo.i-
cias oficiaies ltegadas de 10 capital &c.
cstado de Chihuahua indican eac TN
empleado dc Ia p~agaduria de Ia diTi-
sion &c! norte, &c Que es jcfe q Gca:.
Murguia, he side rcaUciGo I 2s.5t5n
per habcr dispuesto de cEuesa
uma en- metilico pe~-rcnecicatc = "a e
fcrida @oficiaa. Esta apprehension &c
iaGo iugar Z que Sc llcgara Z! como
cimiento de cue exisc;a VI "asto COM
rlot eacaminado q roh2- todoa los lan-
dos con que cueHta eli Sot;ecno ca
rrancista Ell Chihuahua para p2Gac SIS
tropas.
Ell mencionado empleado Sc llama
Jose Moguel y era de hecho g Daeador
de las fucrzas que eStan en- el E5ta-
40 de Chihuahua. Con Ia apprehension
de este indivtduo coincidi5 Il despair
ciGn de dos empleados mas, &c Il Tefe-
ridu pagaduria, q2iencs, sc-1n -as
cuentas cue Sc han hecho, Sc ~:ug"-o1,
lIevandose una suma Ge GimerG 'bas-
tante considerable, pue5 Sc H. averi-
guado lux estaban en- con1ivenci2-con
cl pag2dor que Sc haiIa 2ho-a Ell po-
der de las a~utoridaGes lie ID plaza dc
chihuahua.
In individuo de apelIido Acozia. Cue
eS jefe del servicio secrato del Oral.
Murguia, hace activas aver:%uaciCacs
para Dcner en- claro GI& runb0 to~Da-
ron los c~mpleados que Sc fCcarcn cen
los fondos, puss por mas que Ao@aei
ha s;do interrogado sobre este rarti-
cular no confiesa saber NADIA respec-
10 de sUs completes.
Ia han sido avisados por TELEGRAPH
todos los .jefes de arrnaa de puntos
f~roEterizos mexicaHos, para que proce-
dan 4 Ia apprehension de q~&ianes pre-
tendan rasar con direro Il iado amer!-
cano, pues Sc supcnc que no ser@n
Derscnalmente los ladroHes q~uienes
traigan d este pals el producto de su'
robo, por tenor de ser ideTtificados.
Las a~utoridades americans de aqEi
fuercn avisadas con oportunidad, pero
por ell puente International &c esta
c!udad no ha pasado EingIa ~sosDecho-
so de ser de los individuos meHc;ona-
dos.
Sc supone que cstos pasaron el Bra
vo cuando las familia5 de los Soda
dos carrancistas que iban a Sonora
obtuvieron permiso para venir q te-
rritorio americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
TodlYi2 81 asllI0 del
dSosilaI0 de Miss
Ruth CIugeT

NUEVA YORK, Fcbrero I5.-De
Auevo Sc IA ~reanudado la vista del
case de Ruth Crugar, Ia joven neoyor-
kina asesinada por cl i~taliano Alfre-
90 Cocchi en- Ell s0tano de su taller tie
bicicleteria. En- la session cue Sc efec-
tue aver en- Ia Suprema Corte, Ell pa
DIRE de Ia muchacha, Mr.. Henry D.
Cruger, declare como test!go ante ei
EIagist.ado Goff. cue es quien CONGO
de la investigation respectiva.
Mr.. Crugcr manifesto que clando
Sc pu:o ell case de Ia d~csaparici6n DC
ST hiia en- conocimiento de los dettc-
t.ve5, Gi pcrsona,mente habia inGica-
DO al detective John L. Lagarenne,
IL necasiGad de haccr una busca en- 81
taller de 'Cocchi. In su declaration,
Mr. Crueer 10 mostr0 resentimiento
aia4ao contra Ia po!icia, puas al rela-
tar las CIRCUMSTANCES dc Ia desapari-
ci5a lie 81 hiia, 10 hizo con o. CAL
mada. No obstanIe, tuvo alguna al
ts-aci6n en- I'll aspecto V en- su name
r., cuaado sc refiri6 a Ia dcclara-
ci5n que lie hiciera e! detective LaSa-
reane, q raiz de Ia ~desaBarici6n de
Cocchi, de quien cl policia dijo cue
EZRA IN respectable honnbre de negc-
cics = que no habia raz6n por 10 tanto
para tenerlo sobre vigilancia'.
Per una c~oinc;dencia, eli Jurado
emDs96 c! mismo dia de IA muerte dc
Ass Cruger, hacc I'm ano.
q detective Lagarenne Sc halla
presando que eI habia indicado a
sado de ob5tiQada ncgligencia en- Ell
cu-npI.nieato de su deber, por no ha-
Der tornado Ia dcbida a%ccion, ONT
policia, rcspecto q los hechos concer-
,ni2ate; d "a desaparici6n de la joven.
ipasa Z IL u. rag. C5i. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Secuestra6a.

Desde csc d:a, la sencra De Uraa-
g dc~zapareci5. Alarmado c! csp9.o
roroue que sonora no ~regrcsaba = Ia
casa, do parte a Ia policia, pero es.a
.uada Ia hecho para encontrar q IA
dana.
Al sigaieate di2. e seHor Uran&a
rsc.pi5 ~, aviso cue Z decia 10 i
g~::e-te: "D;ccda toGo cIidado; su -
Yosa esti viva, pero no podra volv-r
. 81 iado a menos de que haga Ell
trega de Ia cantidad De cuatro nil
G~6.ares.'
Urarga cntreg6 q aviso a la po-
licja. pcro esra ha declarado que Is
iavomrctcnte para localizar q la Sc
@c@a scclcstrada. En- Chihuahua Sc
so&c bicn. sin embargo, que Ia s.
nora Sc haIla en- poder de IN pcrso-
maize que es autoridad suprema en-
Chihuahua Y que debiGo 2 este IA
po,ic;a 70 puede ka!:a- 4 Ii saTora
de Uranga. PUaS Q1e 81 reaimen,e
cuisiaru ~rescatar q Ia sonora, m
pczaria PC" ~apr2acGder n chauffeur
del general &lrgua : ob'igar.o a que
G,icra a G5ndo ha5ia ~con&ucido q IA
scnoca Rivera de- Uranga,
-, " D.. 7-,.-.;, hill,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
HenjRg fu6 absueIio del
cargo dc iraIGi6n
Lior6 Cuand0 iu6 dadO q coHo=
Ger G! yered;Ct0

NUEVA YORK. Febrero 15.-El
Gran Jurado do hoy I'M veredicto dc
iAculpahilidad, con respectc q Paul
c Hennig, alemln naturalizadO anne
ricano q Qaien Sc proces6, a~cusando-
se!c de haber descompuestO delibe-
"adamcHtc los g~irGscopos dcstinados a
los torpedos para "a marina america
ma.
Melville J. France, cl Fiscal Federal,
cx0uso francamentc al tribunal que
las Drucbas cometidas no lie convcn-
ian = cue en- la GuGa sobre Ia Gu
pabilidad del acusado, cntendia quc
ara sill deber arte eli gobierno Y ante
el p1blico, recomend&r a! Jurado IL
GA-oluci5n de Hennig..
Agyeg5 e. citado ~func;onario, que
durante 81 proceso hahia tenido opor-
tunidad de 0 ciertas Eases del
asunto a-c lc cram perfectamcntc
G~cScOa0cIdaS Cuand0 Sc ln!c!o Ell JUL
clio.
7! liccnciaGo 4. x. Wing, defeasor
lo Hennig, diio u Magistrate Tho
al gobicrno por que tenia Procura-
Gorcs dc Distrito tan grandes como
Mr.. France. Hennig perdi6 Ia scre-
nidad por primera e al escuchar al
Fiscal France Y Sc echo Il llora:. Su
cspoza = SUE tres hijos, uno de los
cuales sc llama Teodoro Roosevelt,
estaban en- la Sala Ge jurados cuando
sc lego el veredicto de inculpabili-
dad.
ii proceso de Hsnnig fu6 9! primer
iaicio ircoado on ol supuesto delito
&C TRACTION. desde que los Estados
Unidos % un pals beligerante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

lor Manuel Gonzalez, al salir de IN
salon de cine que estd en- Ia Gale de
Pedro Garifas, fua detenido por Qua
tro r~atcros, qaienes, de5pres de suje-
tarlo : tapayle Ia boca con una coHiJa
PARA qac 10 gritara, 10 despojaron de
caar.o l.evaba encinaa. inclusive Ia
rcpa. Y lo dejaron s6l;damente d
marrado al enrreiado de una venta-
ma.
Ali estuvo el po6re senior hasta
L unos vecinos que acertaron { pa
ST.. Sc ercacgaron de li6ertarlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
CCRtrabaniiiStaS !iHrcs.

Les cmplcados del correo dc cIudad
Juarez que fucron a~prehendidos en-
esta ciudad per haberios sorprerdido
los e~mplcados de Ia aduara america
ia en- los mome2tossen que intentaban
Dasar m~e-caneias 4 Ciudad luaEcz en-
las ~valijas deStinadas a Ia correSpon-
denc;a International, y cue estaban
presses pr no haber enterado Ia fan
- cue Sc les senal6, han sido puestos
e. Eitertad como Una mcdida Dc cor
tcs:a dc las agtoTidades 5e e Paso
la>i@ c! gc5ierao De Mexico, va Que
diehos indiyiduos sol c~npleados pcs
tales.
Dice ?ue ne cS ian maGa Ia situaci6r.
Cen cl m!zmo opjimismo dc cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
SECCIOfI De CONSULTAS.
(Fiene &c IA 6a.I

ob.ieto 1 mandar dcsdc agui fruta.
Lc-g-Rc.-Voth, Texas.-No tene-
no: co2ocimicnto de que haya sido
derogada Ia disposition ~referente a
Cre los cue viencn Il los Estados Uni
do, tcngan &C pagan ocho d~6iarcs;
9ero, en- camhio. s. sabemoS cue el
cobicrro carranc;sta ha creado una
contribution nucva &c igusl can't
dad para toda PERSONA cue preten-
da 5::iir de IA Rcpiblica. No sc sa-
Dc ann c1ando sara puesta en- vigor
es.a disposition.
Ps~a su ze@unda prcgunta. puede
dirigirsc = Ia Liberia Del senior Ig-
r9cio F. Lozano, i18 NORTH Santa
Rosa Avenue, San Anionio, Texas,
Y en- ella e p-ogorcionaran los datos
Que desea.
4. C.-San Diego. California.-La
direction cue nos pide cs SO ". 42nd.
St. New York, n. y.
\. Eos Angeles, Cai.-No es-
tagnos en- possession de los datos cue
Gcsca, perc 81 nos remite tres cen
savos en- estampillas para Ia contes-
jac:5a lie proporcionaremos la direc-
ciGn de al@Ina persona que pueda
darle los informes que nos pide.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Son Viciimss de asaItOs...
Viene de- Ia "A Pa.)

gritaban para pedir auxilio.
Los banGoleros siguieron hacienda
en- "a casa VI miu1cioso registro '
cuando Sc convencieron de CUE no ma
bia mas metalico que e. que va tenia2
en- 81 poder, Sc dice que e. que hac:a
cabeza de ellos exclamo: "!yah, no
vale la pena arciesgar IA vida por tan
POGO.
Oiro case de asalto-
In sscha r-ecienta familiar. 81 Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
HAZAXAS DE FANTCMAS
AVENTURAS De BUFFALO Bill
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II DruTanata- lie III hura
ma U.rIe O. .drTayal
Il H.-'IU.ip q" una v.huTa
~ historic Ie Ia 0chO dagas
lr'>rI ,iI.i~ll
1T tonic Gsm1Stfdn llSiO
Il rDmrlui del iueZ
~ ~r"usrrIglp te Ia montana
III piano aiueirdllgGCra
lfULsGu> ii ablSmo
FiGE ~tcGTUFlCiCo
hsEi"l "a uSO y II ESQ Juan.
IT rarlQgr negro
L-DCtIafUlCQiO fTGri>lGO
n e>.a5Ia Tarlanie
LIS b.%t.UIuuS Tuiu>
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

r. Snl0r L;R GonI3irL y IA .oIpr? Dolores
T"T-a dc Ca-Z&l"E co>.an sGbcT II actual
H"siIca".a d" =! hlS fja"ia1I Gonzalez,
GI!cn igrr rU2'rD g:Gs >.l!i q IUrzGgn,
Mexico. : = persona cue HCs q" llrCT-
..es cN.c.J~ l. -gI'tI"@rc:GU ron $l1.g,.
Gualar..r .urrr"l. t.~i'a~" = lt"'grns NUr-
~, GO. Mile: Construction TO-, snowflake,
Nriz. G-i2-2-fN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

(u4cGg ~ucccs.;r iiS,os en esqGoci,
.,=.,~- = is;.sci0 +: LcZAnd.--~ilt
= a,s E.4sa A~s. S&a +st"rA -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
lego a hazatIan
para ~presenciar el
carnival
FL Gobernador de csc Estado
muestra interes per
les feste;os
MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, Fcbrero 10.

MAZATLAN, Sinaloa, Fcbrero 10.
En- ei tren ordinario, lego 4 esta
ciudad, proccdente de la ciudat de
Culiacan, e. general Ramon +. ltHr-
DC, ~gobernador del Estado, acompa-
Gado de su esposa.
z, referido mi!itar pernlaneceTa a.
qui, segun 10 manifesto Ia prensa,
los d!a5 de carnaval Y tai vez algunos
mis-, despues de los cuales piensa
volvcr d hacerse cargo del gobicrno
que ha quedado en- manos de 81 Sc
c~9ctaric, por ~aUsencia de e.. ltlrbe
na moserado mucho interGs por los
festejos, los cUa,as ~presidira junto
con 81 es2osa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

H,!ld e--p Ia
%cGlplru- IL .uU.
de i.uu IuT f.au.
i;eCEu una d>-U,
clis~ani" t:r tEfn
Ulru. ~TvavtlCGNrI.
pu. Hlsra tiCg.r /.
~pFcrcupaba pu~
V'hI KEY. q! -
delIr ii" ;ginsf y
N,v.I - gi
Ge lIi ]'nraurIa y.a'
d =. irf~r' r.D g'
M hrrl,Gun.
ruIru. UI,l"l rrr O.
Uc LlIo an"
- Il uj"a~ lfrU
SEQ &c ll=yr:r &c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
ENSENANZA

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,g.s.- i~,.~iaafu N'U~sar .nH ...-..--.- 30
E.TzrjJa. jia~, SIC t'r,~rl -----.-.. 80
- NiHp Ij.~frt.u. .'sr' i'.. ....---. 10
II %y5n IlI>l-1gp. Ilag, s.r. ....... G.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
Y hace publica Ia receta que salYo =
SUI hermano de las gaTras Gel
Demonio de Ia E~mbriaguez-

NJENA NBEH.-Huran.c
gliurr aHDS N, herman"
ri sSClzyD del Hlr'1nl.
TuUp rrGtGyH TG" lJl q
DIR 3 ~@> Ilanu> h. tS
laba en- II raGlGll- Glaa-
be- IN 5Uel Sal2rsO y por
sl-ul tgemDO ioSTU ucT.l-
tar sU vicio. pero. ;.nal-
mente. 81 patr"I crEpeEn
4 Hgs.r SU> fal's> ~
S.ruaEg .~al6 .'g i'gl-~
rE-~G Cl yjCjr. &a' Hrer.
u"-n ~ .adey g" rni@1-
.jrt ss,Lb4 G"wEsl76G ..r
h.l gg,i. G.a !'