davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
Viene de "a ia.)

| gusto kieffer quien llagro 4 la ambu-
,ancia la cue levanto ell cadaver ant2
Ia multitld dc transeuntes, Sentes de.
darrio V concentrates del Mercadc
que Sc hab:an rcunido y quienes que
daron hacienda los comentaElos que "a
~impresi6E les dict6.
Cuien es 81 muerso
Made puco indatificar al difunto.
| Para todos era TN desconocldo. II
mismo iardinero, quien tiene n'uchos
amos de vivir en- Ia cIudad Y que por
| diversos mctivos Sc precia de como
| Ger . cast TODD; los meXicsnos Y anne
ricaros que viyen ell San Antonio eX-
| cres6 no concerto y aseguro cue a
lJ:ei hombrc era de fuer".
En- las oficinas de poiicia tampoco
! % SUMO NADIA. cuando menos al prin-
| cipio. pues hasta e. primer informe
| Que So rind!;: era de cue 'en "a plaza
| Milan Sc habia encontrado el cadaveI
de un chino.
Despues, gracias L que sc reglstra-
ron las ropas del difunto Y en- elias Sc
encontro Ia r"arieta del reglStro mill
| tar. unico documento cue puGo dar al
punas lUces sobre su persona, sc supo
| que su nombrc era Maxine Torres.
| cue era meXicano, que tenla veinti-
! cuatro amos de edad Y Que no era de
Ia ciudad, sino de Oklahoma City,
| Oklahoma. dorde eStaba sellada IA
t~arieta de regiStro.
Ash como c, mas absolute mlster!o,
desvanecido despuAs por la t~arjeta dc
reristro. rodeaba a la persona, ash no
| eXisten huc!las, rastros. hechoS nj ra-
| zones para aSegurar 81 MaXimo To-
rres fue victima de alg0n crImen o
e. mismo Sc quito Ia vida.
Algunos de los curiosos que des-
pues de cue Ell jardinero do parte de
su hallazgo Sc reunieron en- torno de!
| cadaver, opinaban que Torres habIa
| sido victima de IN crimen. Desde
| ertonCeS Sc presUmia Que no era de
a ciudaG ' los que por un deilto Sc
deC.afGg3N, REAR NuS -4"-N'H!o 80
| uno de esoS trabajadores que vIenen
! de. ncrte con intensiones de regresar
a Mexico deSpuGs de haber hecho bue-
! nos ahoryos de diacro. que este 10 tr!2
cn grandes c~antidades y que a pesaE
de III a2aricncia en- extreme humble,
Dues Torres Nevada r0pas muy dete'
! rioradas, aiguien Sc habia dado cuen.
IA de que aouei hombre tenia dlnero
II aprovecho un instante proplclo. e.
cual Sc oresent6 en- la plaza Milan y
hab;a cometidc Ell cr!Hlen despoJando
despues a la rictima de TODD 10 Que
Nevada. Hasta Sc hacia Ia observa'
cion de QUE a varios pasos del cada'
yer. envueito en- IN pafel, sc hallaba
un Sombrero Que no era seguramenrt
el de Torres, porQuc junto al cuerpo
de este estaba otro que probablemen,
re era el suyo.
Sin embargo, otros de los que vie
ron ell cadaver Sc declararon por IN
suicide ' en- los oficinas de policia asi
So ha anotado. PorQue las circuns-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
EN- UN CENTRlCO JARDIN, MAKING TORRES Sc
DISPARO TN BALAZO EN- LA CABEZA

%tancias, asi 10 hacen Greer. En- G!
cuerpo de Torres no habia huellas de
lucha ninguna, nj en- el cesped tam
POGO. Su saco, perfectamente dobla-
do V con ell sombrero enc!ma estaba
cerca de los pies. La posture del
cuerpo no era forzada, nj habia con-
traccio en- ninguno de u miembros.
Estaba Vuadido, con una mano pueSta
sobre el e.'razon V con'la otra I'm POGO
recogida hacaa la caheza. La pistola,
I-automatica, Colts. dc calibre 80 Y
absolutamenre nueVa-estaba a I'm
lado V con I'm solo tir0 d~escargado.
| Sc hubiera creido a Maxine dormido,
| dijo alguno dc los que 10 vleron, 81
no hubiera sido por Ell charco de san
gre que ha5ia bajc 81 cabeza, por las
manchas que tenia Ell Ia cara Y por
81 orificio .iunto a Ia s!en. por donde
habia empezado a chor-ear algo dc | a
materia encefalica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
DOS n PERDIDOS

Dos ni1o=. uno de 8 amos aproXi-
madamente Y otro de dieciseis meses
V que Sc encontraban perdidoS aver
nor las GALES de Ia ciudad, fueron re-
cogidos por una familia Que vive en-
Ia Gale del Concrete, con c! objeto
de entregarlos a sus padres cuardo
los reclamer. La familia que les do
albergue, al hacerlo, 10 puso en- CO.
nocimicntc de ia p~olicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
San Antonio Sc esta liDrando
de la playa
Viene de IA i2.(

victimas en- varias parties de este
pals.
Realmente. los cases cue Sc han
p~resentado en- esta localidad, de en-
fermedad que Sc temio fuera Ia teml-
bic influenza espanola, todos han 81
do de grippe" de la que ano por ano
o vista en- est:i epoca, Y 81 bien es
verdad que alguhos de dichos casos
han sido de consecuencias funestas,
este Sc ha debidc3 q que como resutta-
do de la rnisma grippe Sc ma preSen-
|tado "a pulmonia:
L. rerGudeyG mjhtsu=g "cSpGnotc.
Sc nos informa que solamente en-
los campamentos 81 Sc han reglstra-
do varios casos que han podido ser
especificados como de influenza "es-
panola", Y cue precisamente estable-
ciendo IL diferencia entire ellos Y los
que Sc han registrado en otraS parties
de la ciuiad, Sc llega a Ia conclusion
de u eStos no son de aquella enfer-
medad que esta causando tantoS da-
nos en- ell pals.
Aun la verdadera influenza "espa-
nola" ha sido combatida con exito en-
los referidos campamentcS, y Sc cree
que los encargados de combatirla con-
seouiran SUI completa extinction. slem-
IRE Que no sobrevenga I'm canlbio ia
: pido de temperature en- eStos dias,
nues de ser asi, tai vez Ia enfermedad,
nre u no ha Observation-Disclosures
bien-a Ia categoria de epidemic
tonaria algun d~esarrollo que podria
;nsDirar temoreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
La tracedia fue 2 la media roche

Cualquiera que haya sido la TRACE
iia. ella Sc habia desarroilado varias
horas antes de que fuera descubierta,
porque cl cucrpo de Torres estaha va
comp'ctamcnte FRO Y en- sas ropaS
habia humedad dc Ia brisa de Ia ma
dErgada.
Ha extranado cl hecho de que e.
trio no hava sido dido, sobre TODD, ha-
biendo sido en- el silencio de Ia noche
pero muchas personals Sc dan la eX-
pl;caci6n de que cl trueno fue aho,
gado por hahe-se disparado con Ia bo-
ca del ~rev6ver perfectamente unida
al lugar donde la ba!a hirio y porquc
ademas. como los automobiles produ-
cen con frecucncia truenos tan fuar,
ties V nadic Sc prcocupa de clos, e
CUE 10 oyo pudo haberlo confandidc
con una maquina dc las m~encionadas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11

10 alarm6 en- un principle, pero que
sodos Green r~esolverla, "por la buena
D por la mala," dentro de breve ITEM
pc. En- la Secrctaria Particular de
Don VenUs.:ano, donde hay algunos
jovenes que Sc iaiciaron en- ell perio-
dismo con motive de ia revolution,
hay I'm silencio :etreo sobre ell parti-
cular. Tn reporter cue Sc atrevio a
preguntar: tQue pasara con este de
Ia "especic' Gel papel?,-recibio es-
Ia r~espuesta:
Con ESQ de Ia ''especie" del papel,
pasara 10 que dice Shopenhahuer
que pasa con Ia otra especie: sera
question de ~seldfci6n.. 7 va vera ell
"producto."
MARGARITO POGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
Las causas del suicide

$1,000
A.unGue todas las probabilidades
son las De un suicidlo las causas de
81 han CueJado completamente en- e.
misterio. Fl motive para Qultarse Ia
vida Sc 10 llevo Torres a la tumba.
Sin embargo, nos decia el j~ardlne-
70, yo podia asegurar cue esq hombre
estaba enfermo. Tenia todos los sin
tomas del que padece "un resfr!o pa
sado' (tlbarculosis) y :qu!en sabe 81
81 sufrimiento de verse SOLO en- c!
rlundo. o una enfcrmedad 4 Ia que
todos le huyen, con Ia sensation cons
tante de que Ia vida Sc va CONSUMER
do, hayan obligado a Torres a sulci-
darse?
Puede tencr raZon e. jardinero de
la plaza Milan. Hay tantas causas
por las que muchos Sc "suprimen que
en- ocasiones no hay para nj para que
interrogar e. motive. la sc sabe que.
reales O i~maginarios, son sufrlmientoa
hondos, decepciones dolorcsas, desen-
ganos muy ~nrofundos y, muchas veces
! son miserias tan crueleS. qIe hacen
| pensar en- est6magos vaclos Y en- &C.
rebros desesperados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
r E c Q r T E

listed y :.uarde esta direction para q,e
90 Ia mrestve I sus amigos que sut-ca de
caI,os. mezquinos. =izotes y Granos de Il
pi.l. Con Csc. en- timbres posta!es QUE
M ren,ita &c ranGo, I vEeita dc cor-eo.
franco dc porte. una cajita De ponnada c.
Ia!ez. L. neior del mundo para estas enfer-
ncia2es. Devueivo e. dincro a n persons
?ye sc crre Y 40 sane.
kSPIRIDION GONZALEZ.
? 0 BOX SAT laredo. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
Ell DESASTRE RUSO
tViene de Ia IL. Pag.)

el corresponsal ingl9s-Las unidades
militareS rendian, cada Il de por 81,
el coefitient2 de ~servicio Y uti!idad
que Sc deseaba, Y sobre pasaba su es-
fuerzo a las ~csperanZats del alto man
do.
Pero he ahi que c$lando mas en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-11
Sc busca a la familia del mucrto

Sc busca a la fanIlIla DEF MucTto
La policia ha consignado el asunto
a! Juez senior Campbell para que haga
las investigacicnes del case y dictc SD
iuicio en- ell asunto, al mismo tempo
cue procura saber algo Dc Ia familla
de Torres para poncr en- 81 conocl-
miento la Gesgrac!a.
Ell cadaver dc Torres fu6 llevado,
despues dc que Sc recogio de Ia plaza
Milan a la Agencia de Inhumaciones
Riebe, Ia que sc encargo de sepultar-
To-.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
TO SELL OFF HERD

There are all sorts of men keeping all sorts of COWS in these days of all sorts of high prices for feed. It is no wonder that great many should get confused and unable to determine what to do. Wallacs' Farmer tells of one man whose feed bill for February was S662 and his creamery check s650. on the face of 1t this man rightly req sons that he is losing money, but we don't hear that he is trying to find cut if any of those cows made a profit. which, undoubtedly, they did.
 Right there is the great stumbling block in this business of dairying in time of high priced feed. Why should not the dairy farmer attack the ques- ton from that standpoint? Get rid Of the unprofitable cows and keep the profitable ones. What do we care how much it costs to feed good COW if she pays a profit thereby? We don't seem to see these principles clearly in our practice. The number of men Eho graduate each year out of this loose, indiseriminatory way of COW management is discouragingly few l'e great majority are ready to bolt the track and "dairy farming doesn't pay" and 90 sell off the herd Now
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

COW but would be all right for the hogs, and on the other hand that cot ton seed meal would not be wha: YOU wanted for the hogs, but would suit the COW.
 The cotton seed meal is also econo- m;cal because you are getting S58. worth of digestible feed on the above valuation of che food elements. and the market price is S52 per ton.
 With this before you then you start out to compound ration for the dairy COW, containing 20 pounds of protein for each 100 pounds of grain mixture
 Trial Ration No. for Dairy Cows
 100 pounds of cotton seed meal con tains 37 lbs. of digestible protein.
 300 pounds wheat bran contains 37. lbs. digestible protein.
 100 pounds of cotton seed hulls O.3 lbs. digestible protein.
 100 pounds of the mixture would contain 1-5 of the sum of the number ot pounds of protein or 14.9 pounds. This is lower than you wanted.
 Trial Ration No. ?.
 200 pounds of cotton seed meal "A lbs. digestible protein.
 900 pounds of rice polish 24 lbs. di- gestible protein.
 300 pounds of the mixture contains 9o pounds of protein or 100 pounds would contain Is of 98 or 1916 pounds. This is about right and we have used grains that give us more nearly our worth.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

of the best rice land on the prairie and the brothers are keeping it all under cultivation They are getting good results from this land and the crop this year at current prices will net them a handsome profit.
 Nr. Walters, however, is very par tial to diversifcation, and he takes great pride in his fine large flock of Rhode Island Reds. which he thinks is the one line of chickens best adapted to this Arkansas climate, as they are good regular egg producers in addition to being large in size and in great demand on the. market. While raising large part of the feed for his cattle, iu buying feed, he uses molasses and finds it brings good re- suits with his dairy cows. His horses also. like it and have developed the sweet tooth malady. which appears to do them good.
 In accordance with his ideas that the proper kind of farming is that in which everything possible for
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
CIVIC AND PATRIOTIC CLUBS

Carlisle is blessed with q number of patriotic and improvement or ganizations managed largely by the ladies of the community, one of which is the School Improvement Association, which with the Mothers Club has been accomplishing much for the advancement of the cause of education and the better training of the children of Carlisle.
 The Carlisle Red Cross Chapter has done much hard work, not only in raising funds for the organization, but in knitting sweaters and other articles for the boys in France. The members work in a methodical man. ner in order to get the best results.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

foodstuE should be raised. Mir.
 Walters las a fine vegetable garden, in which he raises sorghum, sweet potatoes. peas. corn, fine water melons. etc. which, with the milk ard cream from his cows. gives him living at home
 While much credit is due Mir. Walters for the success he has aciliesed in the farming industry, he has been greatly aided by his wife, who takes as much interest in the various affairs of the farm as he does. He was united in marriage in 19o4 to Miss Allie Snow of Lonoke county. and they now have five chi. dren enjoying the benefits of the farm with them, four of whom are boys. Their home on the farm is one under ideal conditions. making it pos si6le for them to enjoy the better things Of life and come into manhood and womanhood under the best of ents.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

Is the time for the man of brains and perception to lay his plans to streng- then h;s herd, clean out the drones. provide cheaper feed for the good ones and put the business -on a basis of good business sense.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
The Diversified Crops Farmer Who Has Turned Wilderness
 Into Vertabe Garden Spot

Jus. two h.iles from Carlisle is located one of the most interesting farms in Louok= county, where T EIIarvey Walter aas proven the wis dom of diversified farming, and is new growing 5G acres of fine rice, and has 10 acres n wheat, 10 acres in oats. and % acres in pasture land. He has beer farming this place, which he owns for the past twelve years and has always been an ad- vocate of diversified farming, but lately has beer iccli42ing towards the erowine of rice on account of the re- niarkable progress that has been made in its culture. He has made an average cf 62la bushels of rice per acre, which is high record,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

that characterizes the men of the nation who do the big worthwhile things. He is an intensely practical man and knows the diversified ana rice farming business thoroughly and is developing Tery profitable farm. His place is well equipped with TWO tractors, thresher and separator, while a good pumping plant supplies water for his rice crop.
 For the size of his home farm, Mr. Walters has good herd of cattle numbering 2l head. of the Red Pole
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

yariety. He is a firm advocate of fine stock and is breeding with the purpose of steadily raising the stand ard of his herd. He has horses ant mules which he uses in the work of his farm, and now has four fine Duroe hogs
 In order to increase his profits from farming. Mir. Walters is reach ing out beyond the land he owns him. self and with his brother, is leasing another tract which he plants in rice. This second farm contains 260 acres
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

Cotton
 seed
 hulls - 3 33.3 1.5 l987 f8.o0
 By examining this table one can see
 whether the value Of the digestible
 substances justify the market price de
 manded. This discussion does not
 mean that the cheapest food is always
 the best. A ration must contain 2 certain proportion of protein to the rest of the food compounds and it is frequently necessary to place in the ration grain with high percent of protein to compensate for the low per cent in some other grain. Then too. some grains may not be adapted to the use desired and can not be used even though the price looks alluring I have reference, for example, to cotton seed meal, in hog feeding, since in large quantities or by continuous feed. ing of cotton seed meal hogs are liable 10 develop serious trouble. Like wise the use of tankage would hardly be considered in feeding cows and mules.
 You Will naturally ask what use is thls information to me? Simply this. suppose You wanted a ration with certain number of pounds of protein per 100 pounds of feed, and wanted to mix several grains together so as to get variety and palatability. At the same time you wanted to use the most economical grains in the ration.
 Suppose you wanted to use a variety of grains and combine them so that ycur ration would have about ? pounds of protein in every one hundred pounds of the feed. By looking at the table you find corn chops, rice polish, rice bran, corn cob meal and cotton seed hulls all low in protein. some very low. You also see that com chop has Q valuation of S56.6S per ton on che above valuation of pro- tein, carbohydrates and fats, and that AA oiAt SOot fVd oH ltte ildfAeL SO3 per ton. A rather expensive feed unless We are unable to find something else to take its place. Rice polish, rice bran, corn cob meal and cotton seed bulls come nearer giving value, com pared with cost. You will want some grain high in protein to mix with these two low protein feeds, which will bring the desired 20 pounds of protein for each 100 pounds of feed.
 Cotton seed meal has 30 pounds Of protein per 109 pounds. and tankage has 56 pounds of digestible protein for each 100 pounds. You conclude that -anfage would not do for your dairy
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

while the expenses incurred in rais- ing rice run around S30.00 per acre
 MT Walters deserves especial mention in an edition of this kind, for those men who come into a community without capital and in few years build up profitable busi- ness in any line, are the kind on which the country depends. and especially when they succeed through their own unaided efforts in develop ing to it's utmost property which has lot been yielding much ir the way of returns And this is the history of Mir. Walters since coming here from Illinois about fifteen years ago with out anything to begin with but that grit and determination to succeed
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25
FEEDING cows FOR PROFIT
Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau Agrculturist Tells Independent Readers How Ia Save Food and
 Ger Best Results.

Thee is gran waste of stock food on many farm through the improper feeding of milk cows. by those who do not know the milk pro- ducine values Of the various kinds of feeds. In speaking of this fact. J. I. Nicholson, or the Arkansas Profi- 2le Farming Bureau. prepared for us q summary, With . food value table making it possible for many to figure out their own rations; he has also added examples of rations furnishing, the right substances. He said:
 Based on prevailing value of ami mai products, the food clements, pro- tein, carbohydrates and fats have a relative valuation per pound. Under the present value O. pork. beef, milk etc, 1t would not De far out of the way to place an arbitrary valuation of cents per pound for protein and fat and 2-3 cents per pound for the car bohydrates. These are the valuations placed on these substances by Dr. Tait Butler Of Memphis. in a recent issue of the Progressive Farmer. The following feeds found upon the mar ket, and generally used by dairymen are compared. showing their value on the basis of the above valuation of protein, carbohydrates and fats. The tetail market prices per ton were giv- CT June :, 1918.
 (Le5 Heading run up
 and doHn1 -
 Digestibe Nutrients
 1T each 100 pounds.
 Proteins
 Carbohydrates
 Eats
 Value per ton at rate
 of e per ID. for pro
 tens and fats, s2.66
 pes 5. For carbohy-
 drates
 Gistss Rock retail
 maetee5 price, June ',
 1sIs Corr
 chops IS e7.s ae s58.ss ss8.oo Cotton
 seed
 mel 300 272 .. 58.92 52.oo Mill ,un braa 12.9 451 4.G l4.27 Rice
 Polish . s.g - 49.o3 51.0o
 Feb. 13. IS. Nhes
 biaa l2.s tt6 40.73 18.0o Rice
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-25

bran - TO 98.1 8.8 40.3o 43.3o Purina dairy
 feed 200 55.o B 57.4s 5000 Corn cob meal I 47.3 o.2 25.S8 Cotton seed hulls - 3 93.3 1.5 19.87 i8.0o
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
500 REWARD 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages
and that is catarrh. Catarrh being
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine
taken internally and acts thru the
blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY G CO.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists.
rs cents-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-17
Berlin Announces Withdrawal.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-THE German forces
in northern France have withdrawn
their lines somewhat in the district
west and southwest of Lille, army
headquarters announced.
The statement reads:
"In Flanders the enemy continued
his attacks His main thrust was d.
rected against Thourout and the Ise-
ghem-Courtrai railway line. Against
the remainder of the fighting front the
enemy also launched vigorous attacks
often supported by armored cars.
cat isolated points our troops held
their lines. At others we withdrew
fighting. In many instances we re-
pulsed the enemy at our rearward
points of support by counter attacks.
''On the northern attacking wing
Thourout remained in our hands. En-
envy attempts TO thrust forward be-
tween Wercken and Thourout in a
northerly direction were frustrated in
our first line. South of Thourout we
hold the Lichtervelde-Isegh line.
South of Iseghen the enemy sue
ceeded in penetrating forward beyond
the ISeghen-Courtrai line. East of the
railway line we brought him to a
StandStill.
West and southwest of Lille we
withdrew our line somewhat from the
enemy.
AN enemy attack which broke for
ward north of the Disc failed before
our lines.
Between the Argonne and the
Mouse renewed vigorous attacks of
the Americans failed under our fire
and against our counter thrusts"