davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
TwENTY-FoUR Die
IN RAID ON PARIS

PARIS, April l3-Twenty-four per-
sons were killed and sixty-two others
wounded as the result of the German air
raid last night on Paris, il was off
clally announced today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
Women Are Released,

WASHINGTON, April lj.-The two
American missionaries referred to in the
foregoing despatch, the state department
was advised today, were released soon
after the bandits took them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-13
Showers Tonight
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoREcAsT-cioudy and un.
settled weather, with showers tonloh,
ana Sunday probably somewhat warmer
tonight. wv
STATE FoREcAsT-Tonloht. .hov, .
en warmer Sunday showers; warmer
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30

dale, Montana, where he owns a fine
homestead. Bert makes fine up
standing soldier and since his enlist
ment has been promoted to corporal.
Mrs. A. Mumford Of Kimball, Mimi,
is visiting at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Waller. Mrs. Mum
ford is accompanied by Mrs. F. o
Nelson and children of Kimball. After
spending a few days at the Waller
home they will 60 on to Barr, Mont,
where two of the Mumford boys and
Mrs. Mumford's daughter reside on
homesteads. The ladies expect to
spend the summer in Montana.
Carl c. Johnson and Tom T. Mel
son of Lansford passed thru the city
Tuesday enroute for Mortified where
Mr.. johnson will submit to an opera
ton which will permit his enlistment.
Carl Herzig, prominent Burlington
farmer, was in the city Tuesday.
John Sander, merchant of Aurelia,
and Sam Blackwood, one of the lead
ing farmers of the Donnybrook coun-
try, were in the city Monday and
Tuesday.
Joe Heinen and John Heinen, prom
inent Foxholm farmers, were in the
city today, coming down for a brief
breathing spell after strenuous sea-
son putting in their spring crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Peterson of Don
nybrook were visitors in the city
Tuesday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30

with chicks should be busted every
two or three weeks or as often as nee
assary until the chicks are weaned.
Head lice attach themselves to the
head of the chicks. Head lice can be
killed and prevented by greasing the
head with a little lard or vaseline.
This may be applied with the fingers
on the head and neck.
Mites feed upon the birds at night
leaving them during the day. They
live in the roosts, cracks, nest boxes
and nearby woodwork. They cause
great suffering and spoil growth. They
can be killed by painting the roosts,
nests and floors Of chicken coops with
kerosene or some strong disinfectant.
-Enoch j. Peterson, Extension Div,
N. D. A. C.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
CORN CULTIyATOR.

Corn should not be given deep cul-
tivation as it cuts many Of the roots.
The corn roots run quite close to the
surface. 1t is the plowed soil that has
most of the available plant food. Note
the poor growth Of the corn plant in
the dead furrow. The best way to
find out how near the surface the corn
roots come is to dig up few and then
don't cultivate deep enough to dis
turb them. Extension Div, N. D. A.
C.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30

here Monday and daily enlistments are
going on. In consulting a prospective
recruit last Saturday they learned that
the man was Stacker or deserter
from Missouri. He was delivered to
the sheriff and his case will come up
before the local board for hearing.
Boatswain Laudebauche is an interest
ing conversationalist and his extensive
experience gives him wealth of anec
dotes and description to draw from
that would fill volumes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Staude Tractors are Winners.

Charlie Fuller, prominent Burling-
ton farmer, was in the city Monday
and in conversation with represen.
tative of the Independent stated that
he had used a Staude tractor all
spring and had averaged around eight
acres per day. He pulled a gang pillow
and drag, making three miles pei
hour. However he says that a speed
Of two and one-half miles would be
preferable if man wanted to save his
engine. He had no trobule whatever
and is enthusiastic regarding this par.
ticular tractor. Mr.. Fuller will ship
carload Of cattle and hogs to the St
Paul market Friday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Red Cross Picnic at Burlington.

The Burlington Chapter Of the AM
erican Red Cross will hold a picnic at
No Mans Land Saturday, June l.
Everyone is invited to come and bring
their lunches. The Burlington ladies
will serve hot coffee and light refresh
ments for which a nominal charge will
be made. Of course there will be an
auction sale and a ball game besides
other sports. Dancing in the evening
and other means have been provided
so that there will not be an idle mo-
ment turnout the day and evening. At
tendants can bank on a general good
time
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Notice of Poundmaster'. Sale

The following described animal was
impounded with me May %, 1918:
One yearling steer, solid red, with
horns. ! will offer the same for sale
to the highest bidder for cash, at my
home, Sec. 33-154-84, on Saturday.
June 20, 1918, at two o'clock in the
afternoon. unless claimed by owner
prior to that time.
OLE HOLUM,
Poundmaster Burt Township,
o-5O-t4 brady, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Free Record Books.

The Second National Bank is dis
tributing to the farmers of this COM
munity the handiest and most conven-
iently arranged record book for keep
ing the account of the transactions on
the farm that we have seen. It is so
arranged as to make the process of
filling out your Income Tax reports a
mere formality. They have but lin
tied supply which they are giving out
freely while they last.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30

Naval Man Securing Many Recruits.
E. E. Laudebauche, boatswain, now
on shore leave after eighteen years in
actual service and R. NJ. Mckay, sea-
man from the Great Lakes Training
Station, are now located in the city
with offices in the Federal building
engaged in enlisting recruits for ma
val service. Six men were sent from
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30

Corporal Bert Murphy, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Murphy Of Donnybrook
was in the city few days the first of
the week. Bert is stationed at Camp
Lewis, Medicine Lake, Wash, and
says that there are $4,000 men at that
cantonment He enjoys the service
fine and is anxious to get across and
pot few of the Huns. There are
three of the Murphy boys in the SER
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30

A bill has been passed protecting
soldiers in service from foreclosures
OF mortgages and prevents the seizure
Of articles on which partial payments
have been made and suspends financial
obligations in the case Of necessity
TOR the defenders Of Uncle Sam while
they are in service.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
KEEP DOWN THE LICE.

It means more eggs and better
growth in chicks. Lice kill profits.
Body lice live and multiply on the
body of the chicks and fowls. To de-
stroy these dust the hen and chicks
with good insect powder. Hens
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Only Necessary Labor Allowed.

All labor, except what is absolute
ly necessary, will be prohibited in Mi
not on Memorial Day, (today) by or
der of Frank L. Householder, acting
president. There has always been a
law against doing unnecessary labor
on Memorial Day but heretofore the
law has not been very strictly enforc-
ed. Let's lay aside our work and de-
vote one day in the year to solemn
celebration in honor Of the men who
gave up their lives that our country
might continue to exist and to show
the proper respect to the boys who
are now fighting on the western battle
front that the world may be safe
place in which to live.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30

vice and another of the boys is MAX
ing arrangements to join. There are
no Sim Feiners or slackers in the
Murphy family-even Pat would get
into the game if Uncle Sam would
permit. Bert left Tuesday for camp
after short furlough spent In visit
ing his old friends here and at Dom
nybrook where his parents reside and
spending few days enroute at Hins-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Wolhowe-Robb Nuptials.

The marriage Of Miss Elsie Mae
Wolhowe daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
J. Wolhowe of Falsen, N. D., to Frank
A. Robb, Of WATERFOWL, S. D., occur
red Monday, May 81, at the home of
the brides parents. The bride is a
member of one of the oldest families
in this section of the state and she IS
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Wal
howe, who reside east Of Minot,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Farmers Legislative Ticket for the
10th Legislative District.

FdFmefB LeBIBIaCIVe 11CKet Tor the
10th Legislative District.
The following candidates for rep
resentative from the Goth legislative
district were endorsed at the Logan
meeting on May 18th, 1918, and
their names will appear on the repub-
lican ballot at the primary election
June 26th 1918:
0. N. eleven, Douglas, N. D.
GUY F. HUMPHREYS, Minot.
BENNIE H. OLSON, Burlington.
GEO. A. REISHUS, Minot.
four candidates is earnestly solicited.
E. D. SKINNER,
Chairman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-05-30
Federation of W0men's Clubs Elect
Officers.

The annual meeting Of the Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs was held at
the Public Library Friday afternoon.
The officers Of the organization were
reelected, as follows: Mrs. w. M.
Carroll, president; Mrs. R. ]. Piper,
vice president; Mrs. P. A. Nestos, Sec
rotary; Mrs. G. D. Colcord, treasurer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
LECTURAS P0PULARES
e. PRINCIPAL PRECEPTo De Ia HYGIENE

p~orcjorarSc una 6uena comiua: No
sc Jiria qGc tai ti,anc serIa un
mcnstruo 2bomin.b!s, GiGno &c Ia e&-
c~ecrGc;on universal?
Pues csc tiraRo infame es e! "!co-
hol. e vicio de Ii cmbriagueZ, que h2-
&c Que suS victimas trabajen dura-
mente. para Que la taberna les IRE
bate luago q fruto de su trabajo.
\ csc anlo terrible : tiranico arruina
la salad del individuo, y ACADIA DOr
haccr dc 81 IN andrajo social. Il MI
Seria ambuiante. III scr cOnden2co en-
vida al desprc"io universal, Y a te-
T~;bles padecimicntos. y ojala solo
= fucva q pcriGdlcado. A,enoS ma!o
fucra. Pcro 81 f;-n5iiia cS su prlnci-
pal victIma. poroUe en- Ell hogan del
oorio rainu Is miseria. Sus MICS Sor'
unos .l~egcncradoS que heredan las dis
pos;c!oncs mala$ de II padre. ) que
eStan progresses = IA escrotGla, Ia t.
IS. Ia locur&. el :GiotiSmo. etc. tales
son los frutoS del alcohol.
Fl ebrio esta propenSo Z c~ontraer
cualquiera enfermedad. rorQue 81 or
garismo esta gastado, mInauo por 9!
vic;o. Y no tiene fuerZa para reS!StIr
ninguna enfermedad. las establish
cas- de mortalidad demUestran Que Ia
mayo- parte de los ebr!oS mueren lo-
veneS. poroue 81 alcohol eS IN Eene-
no que malta lentauentc e. organs
mo. Que d~eStroIa el hlgado. r"of"n-
dece Ell cerebro. Y cauSa otros muchoH
t~rastcrnoS gravlSim0S en- ct organs
mo. De manera Que e ebriO cs m
<uicida Que Sc ouita Ia vida ieI.tarlen-
te. Que bebe en- una copa las iagrI-
mas de su espoSa Y de sus MICS. da-
ma 4 eStoS desde antes de nacer. 60
municanGoleS una vida llena de dGo-
res Y de MiscciaS.
De n que el alcohol es an
terrible tirano. 81 mas monstrucso Gr
los negreros que pueda lmaglAarSe'
81 cue mata cl cuerpo : et alma &c
sus victimaS y lleva su odio haSfa
hacer infeliceS Il los mlSmoS hlJcS Ii"
los infeliceS a ouieneS DONNA.
Arreeuese a este los golpes cue eS-
II expuesto a rccibjr ell eprao. Y to-
dos los ~peligroS a Que voluatariamen-
te So arroja ~diariamente. Y Sc con-
rreDder& Guam terrible nal IS q VI
Cio De ia cmbriaguez.
No hay que ~olvidarIo: 9! primer
precepto de la hygiene rs llevar IVA
vida honesta, sobria, arregiaGa, mo-
raj.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23

.uc:o dcndc el >onido, Que es Senci-
ilamcrre una &citacion dc las capas
lie aire. era impossible que Sc pro
dujera.
Nicholl h@p,a e&halado IN grlto :
suS campaneccs g precipitation a los
cristalcS de los tr~agaluceS.
Que cSggctarulo, Hay puma
capaz de Gcscribirloe :P&leEa oaSta"-
,r RIGA en- dolores para producer -
magniflcencia?
Era algo parecido l Ia explosion &c
ur crater. a la diffusion monsCcCo>a
he IN iumeSr ircerdic. Mil.ones &c
fragmentoS MminoSoS iluminaban y
cruzaban el eSpacio con suS fuegos.
Fran irradiacioneS anarillaS. amari-
~llertaS. rojaS. verdeS. CRISES. un YER
dadero castillo de fuegcS arsificiGles
de mulUiDleS dolores. De aquel gio-
DO enoruc y ~pavoroSo 70 quedaban
, mas que aouelloS pedazoS esparc.doS
en- todaS Girecc!oneS. convertidos a 81
vez en- otros tantos a~<troiGeS. mos
f~lamantes como una csPaGa, otCoS 70
6eados de una nube blanQIecina. : O.
troS dejan.!o traS 81 raStroS brillanteS
de 2olvo co>mico.
Acuellos fr@mcnto> lncandeScsN-
.o> 50 e~itrecr-zahan, ctorShan entire
81. 80 desparramsban f~raccionsdcs Ell
pe6azos mas peQuenos. alguno< DC
los cuaies llesaron a chocar con Ell
p~royectil. que parecia flotar Ell me
do &c una granizada de bslas de ar
lJineria. "a menor De las cua!eS podTa
| a7iquilar.e on un momento-
| LIE luz que satursos e. ete- adlu'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23

,nentaba el cerehro de Barbicane, to-
ta,mente encerTado IN uE circuio de
inc6gnitas Que no podia d~escifrar.
Ninguno de los viajcroS pensaba
en- conceGer q sUS cuerpos IN segun-
do de descanSo. todoS ascchakan IL
preSencia dc algun fenGmeno impre-
7isto que arrojase nueva luz sobre
los cstudios uranogTificos. A ESQ de
las cinco. Miguel di stribuy0. dandoles
el compose nombre de comida. algu-
nos mcrdrugos de pan Y ura raclon
lie carne fra. que fueron rapida-
mente engullidos, sin QIc nadic aban-
donaSe su traealuZ, cuyos cr1stales
empaAaba constantemente Ia coAden-
sacion de los vapores.
y las c:nco Y cuarent2 Y cLDco dc
ia tarde. Nicholl, a1mado de in an
taOio. senalG. hacia e. horde meridio-
nal de IA Luna V en- Ia direction Sc
guiGa Dor 81 proyecsil alGunos p1ntcs
bril!antes recortados sobre Ia neCrd
pantalla del cielo. Parecian u Su-
cesion de picos agItos. pe"fiiadoS on
Inca o2Culada, Y briilaban con regu-
lar intensidad. Ash :" presenta ei
PERIL terminal de Ia Luna cuando Sc
halla en- uno De sus octar:es.
Impossible ~equivocarse: va no Sc
trataba de IN simple moteoro: crEa
arSta lumirosa no ti2ne nj co!or nj
q moviiidad de las !uces que Telan'
nj tampoco de III volcan Ell erup-
cion. Barbicanc dijo Sin ~ritunear:
i FL Sol.
-iComo ell Sot.-exclamafon a
duo Nicholl Y Miguel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
E. DICTAMEN SCBRE E
SANCO UWiCO

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Nov!eH72se
.2o-Los d:putadoS cue torman = CO
mission dicraminadora de Hacienda,
Sc acercaron al sub-Secretar7o Ra-
r.a; Nioto. con obi"to de c~onteren-
lar lar"amcntc ace-ca de a torma
ea cue Geoer rend:r e. inform" re-
ati-o a n organization de! B%nco
tnico de la R~epublica.
Il confcro7cia g pro!onEo aIgu-
IA horas. las ~ufi"ic1tes nara Qac
los niemhros ruc intc@ran dicha CO.
mission sc dleran cucnta cyacta .'e
los asuntos ascenda-ioS ' finaHcieroS
= que dehe ~contraersc el dlctamcn
que G"acrau rendir en- breveS dlaS.
PronJo. orc. cI dictame0 CT cues
ton ser.i ~nreSentado i IA Cam2ra dc
D;putaGos.
Sc esuera que ia orGanizac:|n del
Banco Urico dc IA RcpUhGca cucda-
IA tcrminada para cuando 2caben de-
-cr liGuidadoS los barcos u iueron
incautsGos por ell ]gobicrno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
ESCANDAL0 ORIGINADO
POR~ GERMANOFILOS
EN- MONTERREY

MONTERREY. y. l.. Noviemtre u
Los s"nores ~conSules de los palses
aliaGos. dc csta ciudaU. Sc preSenta-
ron ante el coaernador D. Niceforo
Tanhrano. manifcstandole que ha'
hian sufrida algunos perjuicloS con
motive dc IN escandalo callejero. Or
ganizado por Ricardo Castillo, quien
publica una hoja periodiStica germa-
nofiIa.
Castillo. despucs d. haber nabta-
DO en- las ezqIinas al populacho. 10
gro cue Sc reuninran aleunoS elemen-
tos de dcso7.len. entire u]uicnes hall"
ia manera facil de que las casaS de
airunos cXtranjeros &c origen AHA
DO. fueran lapidadas para Sa~t:sfaccion
de uuienes sostienen 81 ]reriodl"o pu-
f'Icado por Castillo.
FL gobernador dijo q los quejosos
ouc Sc haria ccmpleta justicia en- e!
asunto. ~Quedando "astisados los res
rcnsables eel atcn5ado.
Fl pueblo serio de Monterrey NADIA
tuvo que yer con este asunto. conde-
nado por toda Ia genie de razon dc la
ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
MALAS CONDICIONES DE
UNA CARCEL

! TAMPiCO. lamps. Noviembre 20.
La cdrccl dc Ii ciudad Sc halia ell
! condolences u Made podia ima@i-
narsc. tanto en- 10 que respecta i suS
condolences de hygiene como - csta-
do 81 cue g italian los infelice; pre-
SOS.
MUchaS &c cSto> permanecCn caSl
dcSruJos 81 ci interior de Sus dePar-
tamentos. Y c1ando tienen la neccSi-
Cad de sa!i. = los JuZgados qus CO
nocen de sus cuusas. los empIeadoS
de IN c%rcei. 81 ven ohligados i pres
tales SuS ropae para que pucdan pre-
sentarsc ante SuS ~iueces.
:! estado sanitario de "a carcel -
peSimo. pue< nadic, haSta ahora Sc
ha ~prcocro2do porqae ese e~Stablec!-
m.ento sea atcndido a "a lorna que
rcc!amp Ia ~saluDrdaJ pUhlica.
F. ia! ei abanlonc en- que Sc tr@He
= Gicho estab!ecim!ento. qIe 70 sc Ia
remi;ido = q siuUicra IN dsslatcc-
taHte para ~preyenir Ia epidemic
rainante que, aunque ha dismlnIldo
en- cstos uit:moS d!aS. los casos que
se han p~rcse3tado G;ariamente -
c.cnden a ochenta Y ciHco V nov"E-
-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
WI

Acababa de escapa Ell proycctil dc
IN peligro tan terrible como impre-
visto. :Quicn hubicrs podido sospe-
char semcjante encuentro de boiidos?
Sin embargo. estos cucrpos errantes
podian cxponcr a los viajeros a pel!-
gros muy series, RAJ para clos a
manera de cscolios Sembrados en- e.
mar eterco que. mc7os aforunadoS
oua los navegagtes. no podlan esqui-
var. :Lamcrta5an csc contratlempo
aquclloS tencrarios a~ventureros del
e~spacio? No. nuesto qDe Ia natufa-
lea les habia pronorcionado :! es-
pIendido espectaculo de IN meteoro
c6sm;co que reventaba por efecto dc
una expansion formidable, puesto que
aquel incompatible ramillete de fue-
"os atificiales, cue ningun Ruggie-
ri podria imitar. habia ilum!nado, 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
LA IONA CAFETERIA ESTA
AMENAZADA POR
@ REBELDES

NERACRUZ, Noviembre 20.-Los
nron;o1arios de las fincas cafeteras lie
una ga. extension del EstaGo, Sc ii
ricieron al general Castro, jefe de las
orera:iones. manifestations que es
. ahsolutamente indispensable que cuan
to anteS cnvie fuerZas 5cfIc!enteS a
ha1ir 4 los rche!dcs que por ALA me-
rodcan. ' Cue eStan = pinto de aca-
har con una :rmcnSa riquc2a. 81 no
les son crtregadaS la tucrtcs SumaS
| uuc cyisal. Ell numerar'o.
Los rcbeldLs Sc ac2rcaron haSta Ia
hacienda de Mir2mar, &c Ia prorieiad
de- a TeSt2mentaria DC .Asuilar. Y
como no So les do n graz c~anI!dad,
pysicron fuoco = varios ranches y 4
. a~lnunos orrcs scmhradios, o~riginan-
do una ptrdida De mucha conSldera-
c;on.
Estos rebeldeS Sc acercan con FREE
crenc;a hasta u in%enio ~aZucarcro
;lamato e Po.rcro. en- eli que han
! rometido fechorias sumamente pertu-
Gic:ales para los ~intereses de Il pro
pietarioS.
| En- vista de e>tos males. los cafe
| teros veracruIanos eSperan QYe Cas-
tro emprenda una eficaz campa2a
| contra los rebeidcs. que constante-
| mente amcnaZan n RIGA region pro-
ductora De aZucar. sin Que las gUarni-
clones sean suficienteS para bat!rlos
dnfinitivamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23

| nuiera hubiese sido por breveS SeGuH-
dos, ell nim5o invisible de IA Luna. In
anuclla rapida i~lumin2cion. surgieron
de las tinieblas continentes. mares J
boSaues. iDeduciasc de clio L Ia
a:mosfera llevaba a 2Quella cara des-
conocida Sus m]oleculas W~vlflcantes!
Question no rosuelta tcdavia, Y plan
toaGa eternamcnte ante Ia curlosi-
dad humana!
Fran entonceS las tres Y media de
Ia tardc. FL proyectil segufa su d.
reccicn curvilinea al rededor De Ia
Luna. :Habria sido modlflcada nue.
-arnente si trayectoria pcr ei neteo-
70? Era de temer. e. proyectil de-
5ia. sin embargo. describir una curva
| observation-disclosures determlnada por
las lcvcs de Ia mecanica r%acionai.
Barnicane Sc inciinaba a Greer que
esa curva seria ma oien una paraoo-
Ia Que una hipcrbole. Sin embargo,
admitida la parabola. e. proyecrii ma
bria debidc salir con bastante rapi-
de- del conc de sCmora pToyectado
en- e. espacio en- Oposlclon 81 80. r.
tal como es realmente muy estrecho.
tan peeueo mes cl Giametro angular oe
IL. Luna 81 Sc lc compare 0 e! De-
astro del dia. Con TODD. cl proEec-
ii flotaba en- Ia sobra ~profunds. Fue-
&C Ia Que fuese la veiociGad De su
marcha, Y no podia ser muy modera-
da, su periodic de ocultacion CONT
nuaba, hecho evidente cue acaso no
estuvera muy en- ammonia con "a SUI
puesta travectoria rigurosamenre pa
| .aholica. Nuevo nroblena que ator-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23

Como ID Hygiene. segun 10 hemos
manifestado aere per cbjeto la con
servacion de la Saiud humane. de-
aQu; cue convene estabiece: Ell pr
nero Y principal precepto para con-
ServarSe sano.
' csc precepto e$ SumamvEte sen
clio y fac!l de cumplir. Consiste en-
levar una vida morigerada. sobr!a.
moral, en- una palabra.
Basta fijarSe en- las genteS con
Guienes tratamas diariaHentc para
uue nos ccnvcnzamos que las mas
sanaS son las mis- morales. Los ~
closes. los cbricS. los Que Sc GeSvetan
en- orgia~ : francachgia$. o eStan e:i-
feruos siemprc, 0 .uuy propenScS =
cnfermarSe. Y Il SUcum5ir Il los alta
aueS de c~uGiquieca enfermedad-
FiicucDoS e uel e5rio co~nsuetuH.n3-
rio. Sicm0re pacece del estomacc. :
s.eMpre eStI de nal hGmor. ' STEM
pre- en- IL miseH!a.
! aoui convene hacey notar GUAM
terrible tirano & 2! vicio. Que Sc
ria de IN tirano. de IN negrero. que
ohligase = m hombre a le~rantarSe
remrrano para TRAFALGAR TODD e. dl2,
halo los rayoS lie un sol ardie?:e, 0
sooortauGo IN f~io inrersisimo. ' QE-
al fin ,je la <emana lie quitase rodo 10
que habia g2nado. sin pernitlrle tai
vc~. dar una pequena parte Il suS
a!ic< cue eStan murieHdo de hambre,
q comprarSe un ligero abrigu. o pro-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-23
Una sola dosis hace
Que eI resfriado
desaparezca. No
contlene qulnlna
Ii Compuesto de Pape para los Res
friadcs (Pape'S Cold CompOund)
quita en- Pocas horas la gripa
u reSfriadoS.
FL. ALIvlO ES IMMEDIATE

Una do>IS aplicada cada dos no
ras. deSpueS lie que sc nan tornado
tres. acabara con una %ripa = deS-
tarrara IN severe reSfr.ado, va sea
fGe st halle localizado CT Ia caoeza,
en- el Decho o en los musculos.
Con gran cficacia despeia Ia ca
beza Y impia IA nariz Y pOr 10 tan
to :~ac;!i,a Ia respiration Y cor clio
rita 81 dolor de cabeZa; desapare-
e II ticbre, el dolor de gareanta Y
= go ue ~esCornudar.
No permanezca a~catarrado. Des-
ueia 81 -@oeZa. NADIA en- cl mundo
- tan eficaz como Ia "Pape's Cold
Compound" Ia cue puede adQuirir
cor unos cuantos ceHtavoS en- cuaI-
,1uiera botica o drogueria. Obra sin
h avuda is orro medicamento; - iHiar
.vradable V no orisina ninguna mo-
'cet:a. Eijese HEN en- cOmpr2r l.
r,-,naL t.AGv.j