davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
c G DE CONSULTAS

bida en- ia actualiiaG d los 2Xtranje-
ros. pero 81 tienen Gerecho & poseer-
las en- su casa para ST. legitima dsteE-
ga, Y por consiguinte, en- GASP dc via
je, cceemos que bien pueden lievarlas
en- u p~etacas.
Para obtener Ia copia de Ia &c de
bautismo o del acta de! registro CT
I'll Sc necesita ante TODD saDer en- DON
de fue bautizedo o -egistrado = Ia
fecha aproxinlade en- que 20 fuc. u
ma veg cue Sc ha logrado oar con la
partida correspondence, Sc poora CO
nocer IA fecha preciga del nacimiento
pues I'll an.bas tiene que constar Jun
taments con Ell nombre, nombres de
los padres, etc.
E. T. L.. Pitcairn, Pail precio
approximate del pasaie de cue nos ha-
bla es de ochenta d6lares. Hasta a.
bora no Sc necesitan. para salir de
este pals, otros requisites que ell pa
saporte respective y Ia t~arjsta de
classification para justificar que Sc
han cumplido todas las disposiciones
relatives al registro para ell serviclo
militar obligatorio Y que no hay o.
hIigacion de darse Ge alta por habeI
sido r~econocido como extranjero; Pc
no. segun Sc sabe, para Ell dia Is del
mes entrante comenzaran q regir las
uevas disposiciones a las que debe-
"a ajustarse la sakda de los extran-
| ieros que Sc hallen en- este pats y
las disposiciores aludidas Sc daran d
conoccr en- breve de manera Official.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

J. VI F.. Flagstaff. AriZ.-Pare-
CO cue ell negocio de cue nos ha5!a cS
serio V que esta en- manos de perso-
mas compeGentes Y honradas. p4ro
dc cualquier modo, nunca hay connie
Ia seguridad en- cm?resas de esa indo-
lie V por 10 tanto siempre resulta un
tanto eXpueSto el dinero que Sc in
vierte en- elias. En- case de exito.
los rendimientos cue Sc obtienen son
los que Eieren 4 recomp~nSar de los
riesgos que Sc corrieron en- un prin-
cipio.
?. G.. Nc Queency, TeXas.-Un a
20 = contar del ultimo dia de- mes en-
que haya s;do exped;do el giro pos
tal. dura 81 plaZo de que Sc dispone
para hacer el cobro de 81.
No Sc conoco hasta ahcra cual
sea e, Unite QUE pueda a~lcsnzar IN
aerop:ano V prueba de clio IS que con
mucha frecuencja Sc sahe que un avla-
dor ha a!canzadc Il mayor a!tura
| quo Ia Que habia Sido alcanZada has
/ n cntonce<. ToI!os los a%eroplanos
van proviStos de los aparatoS necesa-
rios para medir la altura a lux So ha
llegado = para otientarS2. Ia veloci-
dad - 81 ra<u.laGc de dos factories:
de la u Dueda ~alcanzar e. aeropia-
no en- vista De la ve,ocidad con que
gira Ia helice que 10 impulsa y de
SUI forma V demas condolences parti-
c~ulares cue refine Y de la fuerZa y
direction del ~viento. Is i~ndudab!e
que 81 a la veIocidad propia del "pa-
ratio Sc una una determinada veloci-
dad del viento en- la misma direction,
Ell canine recorrido por e. apa7ato,
en- IN tempo Discriminate, scri Ia su-
MA de las dos velocjdadcs : que seri
Ia d~iferencia dc elias en- 81 caso de
cue e. aeyoplano canine en- ma dlrcc-
ci0n cxactameNte c%ontraria a Ia de!
v:ento. En- los demas casoS 81 CANT
no recorrido no Sc puede calcular de
mancra tan se1cil!a como en- cstos
dos. pero, de cualquie: modo, es STEM
pre- e. resultado d. ssaS velocidades
V de las direcciones &c! aparato Y del
vi"nto.
La portacion de armas csta proh!-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

l.. c.. Beaumont, TeSas.-bl aucor
De las "Narraciones del lnfinito' es
Camilo Flammarion. Tanto para ad-
1uirir este libro como e. otro que
nos indica. debera dirigirse a "a L.
breria del senior Ignacio f. Lozano,
lis North Santa Rosa Ave. San An
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

soda la correspondence rclacionsda
ccr esta seccion. debe venir diGif:!da
ssi: La Prensa. -Seccion &c Con-
sultas. 100 y. Santa Ross Ave.-LE9
consuItas que traten de cuest:ones
Amor Y de Sociedsd." deberan trser
la r,isma direcclcn. a~eregando sola-
mentc Ia paiabra "Letigia". Para to-
Gas las corsuiras cue reQufcran CON
tsStari6n p-ivada cS precise inclu:r
Laa esampilla % a tres centavcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
A LAS
IN
IALISCO

GUADALAJARA. JALIsCO. 3 &c aEos-
tc.-Las auto-;6adcs del Estado insisaen e. Ia
p-omulgaci6n de- dcc-ctos a:encsto-ioS Gcc
siembran general dsscontento en- e! Es:ado y
quo cada vez r~csuitau CT mas shio-tt ?u&a"
con las leyes que en- TODD cieapc han reES.
DO las ius:itucioncs dc la Repub!ica.
Los dipu:ados a Ia. Legislature local. scsa-
20 compleeamentH de- que en- Manuel DieSueI
tieren su apoyo firme para todas sW' dccisio-
nes por absurias que escas sean. acaban dc
;ncuba- un ~proyecto dc ley qu" Ia sido poi
ellos misnos a~probsdo y qac. segGn dec!ara'
clones oticiales. p-onto sera puesto en- viEor
Sc t-ata. NADIA mcncg. que de rcS:ringi-,
como 10 han hccho con los sacH-Gotes. el nu-
nero &C p-ofesioris,Gs que poo-an ~;rahajaT
en- el Estaio. sUjctando a cs'os = una reEia-
mentaei6n especial que ha sido ideada por
los actualcs leSisladores tapatios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28
EI cSp5ritu del dccreto-

Tai dec-etc. marcado con Q! numero 1928.
cstablare que los r,6dicos. abcEados = dennis
protcsionis;ss. para c;ercer su profession ;lcn-
70 de- Escado do Ialisco deben poser 81 IL
tulo respective. bisa&o po- CT Gob:e-no del
Estado: en- breve Sc estableee-& 81 nurncro
de dichos profesionis:as que Dodrin ~cje-cer IL
brenente 81 profession. restrinC:eTdo su pro
po-ei0n a las neeesiGsdcs que, en- el concepto
Col Executive. -eGuieren para cada rano cs-
pecial dc Ia cicncia los habi:antes de Ia en-
tidad.
Ia noticia IA causado sensation entire ios
PROFESSIONALS. quienes cst:man tai ley a;erta-
:eria a las Garantfas individuales Va qu"
t;eade 4 coioear z los cieados prcfesion:stas
en el mismo case en- que Sc encucnrran los
ministries del Sulto c~atdlico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

Cuando necesite iibroS en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio Z. Lozano, llS y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

s. G.. Laredo, Tcxa:.-CreemoS
que existe en- listed cierta p~ropenslon
a las homorragias Que probahlemente
| son o~casionadas ror alguna enTermc-
dad o defecto constitutivo de ia mem
hrana cue cuDre intcriormente Ia ma
rig. La mayor a]bundancia de la
| sargre cue perdio on las dos ultimas
ocasiones en- que ha tcnido la hemo-
| rragia es facilmerte explicable por
ell exceso de calor habido IN Ell item
20 cue ileva de estar aqui que tlene
, cue haoer sido mucho mas sensible
para listed dado que procede de IN eli
ma tan distinto como es e! de Ia !
dad de Mexico. No creemos cue ha-
va nata que pueda alamar.o y es pro-
bable Iue con ell tempo lie desararcz-
ca Ia progression que manifesto, pc
70 81 asi no fuere 10 que debe ha-
Ger eS consular cor IN e~speclatls-
ia en- Intermediates de Ia nariz.
Para ell case en- que le s~obrevenGa
una hemorragia de esGs. le rscomen-
damos 10 s~iguiente: que Sc APPLIQUE en-
Ia frentc IN trapo mojado en- una me-.
ella de aqua Y vinagre 10 mas fra que
le sea possible. que levante los dos bra
EOS de mancra cue lie queden par:-
lelcs al troHco Y los mantenga on csa
posiciGn por cspacio de algin tempo;
que suerba. como 81 faera rape; u
nos polvos de alumbre Y ea case de q
le hemorragia continue a pesar de es-
to-, puede tomar D., n sola veE u
nos veinte graros 81 ~!pecacuar,:.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

F. B.. Tn Suscriptor., San Antc-
Mo, Texas.-La entrevista DiaZ-Taft
Sc celebr5 Ell Is de octubre de 1909
V tanto el Prasidente DiaZ como el
Prasidcnte Taft c-uZaTon la f%ron5era
para asistir Il los festeios arreglados
en- 81 honor en- las ciudades de f!
Paso. Texas. V CiudaG Juarez, Mex,
respectivamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-28

ALBANY, y. J.. Agosto Pam
e los ojos de Dies. vivimos siempre
como marido : mujer. dentro de la
mas absolute de las f~elicidades,' dijo
aver ante Ia Corte de Relaciones Do
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Every Citizen Should Help Fight Sabotage
Policing War Work Is Patriotic Service Open to Men,
Women and Children Everywhere

wartime be a for Sam
sabotage
Of wal
dual alone and unaded anywheren
village al a
o for EN-.
by the 6neu
Wlfuly nurng O
utilities.
Wlfuly In a
attempting be
making
To idea of the widespread possibilities
definitions of Materials utilities
STOCK
clothing
"Wr premises" Includes All buildings grounds
distributed
military
"Wr utilities Includes All railways
scrpon railway fixtures canals locks warf bridges
buildings
vehicles boats air craft other of transportation
connection with and works. all electric light
sentative the United States the council of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Approval Required for AIohways.

The United States highways coun-
Gil has made public its regulations,
effective September 10, governing
highway and street work during the
period of the war. Federal approval
is required for practically all highway
construction.
mo manufacturer" the councils
announcement says, will furnish any
roadbuilding material until the project
has been approved by the United
States highways council"
The proposed work that should be
first submitted to the United States
highways council through the appro-
defined as follows:
"All proposed highway, street, cul-
vert and bridge construction, recon
struction, and maintenance involving:
(a) the issuance of bonds; OBJ the
use of rail or water transportation /.
(c) the use of coal or oil as fuel !:
(d) the use of cement, brick, asphalt,
oil, tar crushed stone or steel (also
sand and gravel where shortage eX-
ists) as highway material"
New construction will be given con
sideration in the following order:
First, highways and streets of mill.
tary value, used regularly for the trans.
portation of military supplies in con.
siderable quantity, for the movement
as an established practice of army
truck trains, or essential to the eff
cient operation of a military canton
ment, post, or plant; second, highways
and streets of national economic
value, serving directly to promote the
national welfare and not merely locai
welfare; third, unfinished contracts
involving contractural obligations lin
Cured prior to April 5, 1918, where
bond issue is involved) which may moi
be disturbed without serious conse
quences; fourth, streets and high
ways which although not of nationa
economic Importance are of extrem,
local importance, and the construc
ton of which has progressed to sucl
a point that serious hardship would
be caused if their construction OF
completion should be postponed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Salaries Paid to Principal
Officers of United States

The salaries of the principal officers
of the United States government are as
follows: The president, $4,000 a year;
vice president, $4,000; members of the
cabinet, $4,000; representatives In
congress, $500; speaker of the house,
$4,000; United States senators, ST.
500; chief justice of supreme court.
$4,000; each associate justice, $14,500.
In the diplomatic service twelve am
bassadors are each paid $17,500 year;
five ministers are each paid $4,000,
and % ministers are each paid $4,000.
An authority says: ut is a matter of
common knowledge that certain posts,
especially in the diplomatic service, en-
tail expenses so much in excess of the
salary paid that they can be accepted
only by men of wealth. A recent sec
rotary Of state who did not maintain
an elaborate establishment, said that
his four years In office cost him $4,000
in excess of the salary which he re-
ceived."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The Farmers Roller Milling Co. has
been incorporated at Jerry, Wash,
with capital of 100000 by w. H.
Morrow, c. r. Parsons, c. r. Roberts
and w. c. Halsey.
The people of the state of Montana
will be called upon to vote on Nov D
on the question of issuing bonds of
$250000 sin excess of the constitu-
tons limit" to build terminal" ele-
vator at Great Falls, to be controlled
and operated by the state authorities.
Railroad grain shipments hereafter
will be regulated jointly by the rail
road and food administrations through
system involving issuance of ship
ping permits by committees in differ
ent zones. The step was taken to pre-
vent overlooking of storage facilities
at primary markets and seaboard ter
minals, congested by the tremendous
flow of grain this year, stimulated by
an abundant crop and stable prices.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
What Inspired Student to
Compose the Hymn America"

The well-known hymn beginning
my country, it's of thee" and known
by the name of America" was writ
ten by the Rev. Samuel Francis Smith.
He was born in Boston, October 81,
1906; was o1ucated at Harvard and
studied theology at Andover; was for
many years a Baptist minister and la
ter did other church work. In let
ter concerning the poem the author
said: at was written at Andover dur.
ing my student life there and was first
sung publicly at Sunday school cell
ebration, July 4, at Park Street church,
Boston. I had in my possession a
number of song books from which 1
was selecting such music as pleased
me, and finding God Save the King l
proceeded to give it the ring of Amer
lean patriotism"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
FAIRS AND EXHIBITIONS.

The managers of the Whitman
county fair are rushing arrangements
to secure live program for the coun-
ty fair to be held in Colfax October
7-12. The Spokane Amusement Co.
Over 100000 people visited the re-
cent Vancouver, B. c., exhibition.
Paid admissions totalled 96,450, the
highest attendance figures since the
war started. Manager H. S. Rolston
states that in all probability there will
be a profit from this years exhibition
of $4,000.
The fifth annual show of the Ste.
vens County Livestock Association
will be held in Colville Oct. 2, 3 and
at the association grounds. Premium
lists have been issued which show an
excellent array of prizes for purebred
horses, cattle, sheep and swine, with a
number of special prizes for dairy
contests, stock judging, children's
judging, etc. Earle T. Gates is secre
tary
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
FOR THE POULTRY
GROWER

Fowls, like pigs, do the best and
make the most rapid growth all
through the summer season, If plenty
of tender green feed is provided. says
a writer. Even in towns and villages
where there is plenty of space, this
green feed can be provided in abun-
dance for the poultry. 1t is, however,
on the farms, both large and small,
and where large flocks of fowls are
kept, that this green feed should be
provided. :
AS the fowls are, or should be. ex-
cluded from the gardens and truck
patches at all seasons, some other spot
must be used for providing the green
feed. The two crops to sow period
ically are rape and oats. Many poul-
try breeders provide these, but make
only one sowing and that about April
and May. Repeated sowings for a
regular succession Of fresh, tender
stuff is recommended.
AS the early sowing of both oats
getting tough replow the ground and
resow again in August. The larger
the young chickens get, the more they
will eat of such tender green feed and
as 1t Is both cheap and healthful, the
more expensive feeds are saved.
The idea is to produce mature poul-
try and an abundance of eggs at the
minimum Of expense, and the work
of providing green feed must be be-
gun early and continued all through
the growing season.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
MINING NOTES

The Caledonia Mining Co. has de-
clared its usual monthly dividend of
s7S.150. according to Stanly A. Easton.
president, Kellogg, Idaho. This is at
the rate of cents a share. Payment
will be made October g.,
The owners of the Iron Dixie mine
are producing copper concentrates at
the rate of a carload of more daily
and disbursing dividends at the rate
of $4,000 monthly, according to
Homestead, Ore, report.
The Silversmith Mining Co., operat-
ing at Sandon, b. c., will begin the
use of its milling equipment this week,
according to statement made Sept.
16. The start will be made on a basis
of shift a day, but the number will
be increased to two shifts as soon as
men for the service can be employed
The ore body opened a month or longer
ago at the 1000-foot depth has been
followed by drift for 1872 feet. 1t has
width of eight feet and contains a
superior grade of milling ore, accord.
ing to an official
The CRANKY Consolidated Mining,
| Smelling and Power Co. declared q
dividend of S374,962, according to a
New York report received by Walter
j. Nichols & Co. September IS. This
is at the rate of 21a per cent, or $3.50
share, for the quarter. The date OF
disbursement is expected to be No
vember l. The forthcoming payment
will increase the disbursements for
the year to $1,499,s4s and the grand
total to S10,573,s57. The company
produced 100000 pounds of cop
per in the fiscal year ended on June
80 last, as compared with 41s1s,56
pounds in the last previous year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
POLES AND sLAvs AGREE.
Oppressed People of Austro-Hungary
Outline Program for Future.

Washington, d. C.-Leaders of the
Czecho-Slovaks, the Jugo-Slavs and
the Poles at conferences in Washing
ton during the last two weeks have
agreed upon a program of aims of the
oppressed peoples in Austro-Hungary
which has been laid before President
Wilson. Creation of a new central
body of the central European groups
which will protect the interests of all
of them was forecast in the announce
ment of the result of the conference.
President Wilson was assured that
not only had the oppressed nationali-
ties within Austria-Hungary severally
reached agreements for the forward
ing of their own nationality aims, but
also had agreed to uphold the presi-
dent and the American peoule in win
ming the war.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
How to Keen Honey

In selling honey as a substitute for
sugar the retail grocer and his Gus
toners may encounter some difficulty
through lack of knowledge of storing
and handling this product, according
to the American Food Journal.
Housewives usually put their honey
in the cellar for safekeeping, probably
the worst possible place, as honey alb
serbs the moisture from the atmos-
phere and will become thin and in
time sour. Comb honey kept in a
damp place will be hurt in appear
ance as well as in quality. A prac-
ticable rule is to keep honey in any
place where salt remains dry. If
honey has graduated or candied, put
the can containing it in a large YES
sci holding water no hotter than the
hand can be borne in. If the water is
too hot, there is danger of spelling
the color and running the flavor of the
honey. The can of honey should be
supported on a block of wood in the
vessel of water, so that the heat from
the stove will not be too intense.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
Gameness Is Requisite to
Successful Pitching, Says
This BraWny Right-Hander

The difference between a successful
and an unsuccessful major league
pitcher is oftentimes shown in dis
position to let down In the pinches.
Larry Cheney, the big Highlander of
the Robins, is the authority for that
statement, and Larry has been under
the big tent long enough to know.
pitchers make their mark In the
big league because they refuse to
waver in the pinches. The man who
let's down is a gone coon, for it only
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24

takes the boys about two games to get
on to some Of your little weak points.
If they know that you'll let down.
they'll stand in there and wait for
your soft one, and then-good-nigh
"Some pitchers are unlucky. Wheel
er Dell was one of those fellows. He
had a lot of stuff with us, but it never
got him anything. He'd pitch the
wrong sort of ball sometimes-just do
it-and so it went. Being in a hole
doesn't bother me. If 1 had five wild
pitches in a row I'd take the sixth
rather than send a naked fioater up
to the plate"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

Five sawmills at Mascot, B. c., are
cutting 100000 feet of spruce per
month to be used for airplanes. The
spruce industry for the making of air
planes now employs $4,000 men in the
mills, boats and logging camps of the
Queen Charlotte islands. Spruce is
now one of the greatest assets of the
province.
Lumbermen engaged in the box
making industry in the Columbia riv-
er. Puget round, Grays Harbor and
Willapa Harbor districts were in SEES
sion at Portland, Ore. Sept. 16 to form
an organization to insure the use of all
spruce cut for airplane production, but
not used for this purpose. These men
declared that so per cent of the spruce
cut for airplanes goes into by-products
and that much of this is temporarily
allowed to stand as waste, although
valuable for box material.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-09-24

Chocolate and cocoa manufacture
ers have signified their Willingness to
effect substantial savings in tin and
steel by packing their products in con-
tainers made of other material, as set
forth in resolutions adopted Septem-
Der by the committee of cocoa bean
grinders and consumers, in confer
ence with the food administration.
Manufacturers will adopt new con-
tainers not made of tin or any other
metal as soon as present stocks are
used up, which must not exceed a
period of five months at most, accord
ing to the resolutions. These CON
tanners will be square or oblong, in
stead of round, to save packing space.
1t was further recommended that
cocoa and chocolate, sweetened or I'M
sweetened, in powdered form, shall be
put up in packages not smaller than
one-half pound, or in packages of one,
five, ten, twenty-five, fifty or one hun
dred pounds, and barrels and cases.
This eliminates certain sizes and will
effect saving of labor and material.
The committee requested that all CO
Goa and chocolate manufacturers in
the country be notified by the food
administration of its action.