davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
ONE OF THE WARMEST
MONTHS IN HISTORY

According to the weather observ-
ers, this has ben one of the warmest
Decembers on record. The veterans
cling to the statement that the only
winter they can remember that touch
ed this one, SO far, was that OF 1873.
The weather sharks are trying to fig
ure out how last year was about the
coolest one on record and this one
about the warmest. However a
weather necromancer of the east
who says he predicted 81 SHOWS last
year and made good, says We will
have Sc SHOWS this year, or several
more than we did last There may
be lot of winter crowded into the
three real winter months.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
PATH OF STARS AND STRIPES

PATH OF STARS AND STRIPES
Following is schedule of import
ant first appearances of the Ameri-
can flag:
1777-June 14th, created by the
continental congress, In these terms:
Resolved. that the flag of the Unit
ed States be thirteen stripes, alter
nate red and white; that the union
be thirteen stars, white in blue
field, representing new constella-
tion."
1777-July 4th, first thrown to
the breeze on a vessel of war, 1.-The
Ranger" by John Paul Jones, at
Portsmouth.
1777-August Bird first fired up
on on land at Fort Schuyler.
1777-September 4th, first car
ried into action at sea by John Paul
Jones.
177S-February 14th. first official
salute received by a foreign coun-
try, France.
17S3-First displayed In an Eng
lish port. by the schooner Bedford.
of Massachusetts,.
1790--First carried around the
world by American ship Columbia.
1S24-First carried through the
Straight of Magellan by the mer-
chant ship Endeavor, of Salem.
Mass.
1S29--First raised in California
by Capt. James p. Arthur. a sea-
farer from Plymouth. Mass.
1S39-First carried beyond the
Antartic circle by the pilot boat Fly
ing Fish, of the wilkes expedition.
1S44--First carried around the
world by an American steamship.
1S48-First displayed upon the
Sea of Galilee. by the expedition of
Lieutenant Lynch.
1S53-First displayed in Japan at
the landing of Perry's party in the
Bay Of Jeddo.
1861-Ftrst raised and kept fly
ing on q public school by the high
school Of New Bedford. Mass.
1867-First raised in Alaska, on
the transfer of that territory from
Russia to the United States.
1S6S--Raised over the Midway
acquisition ever made by our gov
eminent in this way.
1S6S-Planted on the summit of
MOuut Dhher, lV,olS Iett dDOSe sea
level on the occasion of the first as
cent of the peak by man.
1871-Carried into the interior of
Africa by Henry M. Stanley expedi-
ton.
1s73-First raised on the sum-
NIT of the Andes by q party of Am
erican engineers engaged in rail-
way surveying.
1S77-Unfurled for the first time
in the far interior of China.
1S98-First carried to foreign soil
by an Army of Liberation" to Gu
ba, Porto Rico and the Philippines.
1917-Displayed on European
battlefield for the first time by the
American Expeditionary Forces in
France.
1918-Carried through liberated
Belgium, Northern France. Alsace-
Lorraine and Luxembourg. and plant
ed on German soil. there to stay I'M
til Prussian military autocracy is not
only dead. but buried
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
SNOW ON TIME

A numbr of the older folks were
relieved on Tuesday morning OF last
week to see the snow arriving in or
der that Santa Claus would not have
such hard time making the rounds
in sleigh. One of these older
folks was stating her views of the
matter to the two wee folks Of the
house one morning when she was
greeted with the following answer:
But grandma, you know Santa
Claus was coming in an aeroplane
this year" This took the wind out
of grandma's sails and she had to re-
tire out of the conversation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
CLOTHES MAY BE LOWER

The American Wooden Co., which
has auctioned several lots of govern
ment wool, states that the sale
prices have been from 25 to 80 per-
cent lower than war prices. He
states this will put the price OF
cloth down to it's standard of IS
months ago. which means that the
sale price of this will be sufficiently
low to put the price of materials
back to pre-war prices. How much
influence it will have on the clothing
market and when the influence is to
be felt. is a problem at presnt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
HER HUSBAND DELIGHTED

The amateur theatrical perform
ance was being discussed.
"You know that part of the new
play where the man seizes the wom-
an. forces her into the cupboard and
turns the key on herr"
YES"
We'll, last night fellow in the
audience applauded il so much that
they had to put him out"
II don't think there is anything to
applaud about it,"
Eyes there was. 1t turned out
that the fellow was the husband of
the actress, and II was the first time
he had even seen anybody shut her
up" was the cold reply.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
STATE TEACHERS URGE
CHANGES IN THE LAWS

DES MONIES. Dec. 27.-Repeal
of the present consolidated school
law and doing away with foreign
languages In elementary schools.
were advocated In resolutions pass
ed by the state teachers association
here today. The association also
declared for more vocational train
ing. better teachers in rural schools.
$1,000 as the minimum salary for
ttachers. a campaign against Hitter
acy. an adequate retiring fund for
teachers. equal suffrage and national
prohibition. F. c. Ensign of Iowa
City is slated for president; Charles
F. Pye of Des Moines will be re-
elected secretary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
NOTHING BETTER IN SIGHT

In an Irish court house an old
man was called into the witness box.
and. being infirm and just little
near-sighted, he went too far in more
than one sense. Instead of going
up the stairs that led to the box he
mounted those that led to the bench.
The judge good humoredly said:
SIS 1t a judge you want to be, my
good MANI"
''Ah, sure, yer worship was the
reply; I'm an old mon now, an
mebbe it's all I'm fit for
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
SHORTAGE OF CANDY

Shortage of candy is reported in
some quarters. especially among the
wholesalers. The reason given is the
general shortage OF sugar previous 10
lifting OF the ban, and the fact that
of scarcity of sugar and high price,
Considerable candy also went over
seas TO feed the "doughboys.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
WAS CORRECT ANSWER

You cannot destroy two and a
half years of arrogance toward our
selves and cruelty to the Belgians In
any language you may select. Tell
the pair personally to go to hell,
with my compliments. If do have
to deal with Germans it will not be
with that pair"
The above answer was sent by
Food Administrator Hoover to a Ger
man baron and doctor who wanted
his advice on food supplies in the
devastated countries of Europe. Good
for Hoover.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
WHAT. SO SOON?

While President Wilson is over in
Europe trying to help arrange plan
to stop future killing of men and
women, a mob near Mobile has taken
four negroes, two men and two wom-
en- and hanged them to bridge grid
erS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
settled.

Jack: t. Grandpa. We've been ar
guing whether the clock stands or
sits on the mantel."
Grandpa: 1T is half-past eight
by the clock, and it's only a quarter
to eight. therefore. | should say it
lies on the mantel. Boys Life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
ENGINE AND CAR FOR SALE

Have Ford engine in good condi-
ton and also 1915 Ford car in good
shape for sale. Enquire of Rem
Phelps, phone 400.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02

O. 8. McLERAN, d. ID. 8.
Office over Smiths Drug Store
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-01-02
g. w. HOOVER
IIlCenSed RrnbalmF

All calls answered dry or night.
Day phone 81. Night phone 166.
Audubon, Iowa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
AL FIN MURYC Ell SENIOR


Despues dc luchar durante largos
dias entire la vida Y Ia muerte el Sc
No- Smith Thompson. dueno de una
casa dc HuespedcS de Ia Gale de
Soiedad. muri6 aver en- el Hospital
de Ia c;udad. a consecueacia de las
her:das de bala que le cause un IN
dividuo a Cu;en teria alOjado en- uno
de sus departamentoS.
Las heridas del senior Thompson
fueron hechas con pistola de calibre
cuarenta Y uno, habiendose alojado
una de las balas en el est6mago dc la
victima Y ia otra que lie "ompi6 IN
brazo, cerca de! codo.
e. heridor estaba en- lihertad desde
Noviembre 6 bajo una fianza de qu!-
~nientos pesos, pero al saberse "a muer
te del senior Thompson Sc libraron
6rdenes para que fuese reaprehendi-
do. 10 que Sc hizo desde luego, QUE
dando a disposition del Juez respecti-
vo.
Sobreviven al senior Thompson 81
viuda Y varios .ihos, iruto de 81 ma
~trirnonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
FL Programa del Majestic pa
"a esia semana esta COM
puesso de atractIvos nu-
meros de Bale y otros
no menoS sugestives

Numcrosos bai'Ss eNcent-icoS. W gran nc
vs,3.d. sou oirecidos nor Vera Bart y SIS
Failar;nes sincopatI&ados. ~ - primer NJ
,r~-o s,; p~ogrz-a lie = Matinee do hey: q
,,.aI -s-lrI dursu:r tcda Ia seH&Sna. S'lSS
Tu-- - ~na bella jovcn. c#saS @ctsS aF''~'-
rgs &c rgca.i5r - ugsvrS hai.eS, p han "a
I'D, ma ms-ecidn r~pItacIOu Ell snS e'Se-
rs~ics. Con IA syuGa d. rtnSo nAG3rlH'>'
i7.e-p-c.z -tuchoS bale "Ic"nirlc'S &c YER
GadarC rrrrlt9.
,,,Gn nor n z-iS;ocrscia "ei poc-a del
Tfauo'. Is sin dud7 alEuna q GenIo porl-
"a, de mUsica -vrcn;-:ca cue 50 N preScn-
tr.Io con q c'--.,':n dr n Interstate Y V"'''S
c c~uaiG4ier "ira '"n'rNnia dc a-sr~
2 .;,er hua,or : IA uoveiad ju"-S0 IN pa
rr.v iwpUrfHu;p ~n las p-udcCCto1eS de
NJ. Hr.lcrC. 81 rro=rsT'a incIEyr GcSde
I. ntis,-a rlis -i.yadi Do Chopin hIS,a Is
flr;-,as prnlucclcrSS dr miISjca HOpVla". Hay
o., --rrear a ~~-r rUmscn = C@--tr.'n an"
:. IN T. bonita ,urn9ra scre j" H"HHc-'. "i'"n
.r.C arirr.o D.. aSuGa "u SUS s"'S--FH1S~
Una E1a-iosa cu-reLrt 'rre-rrctadH por
jack KENNEDY and Go. - sin dIda IL gu"
h7r5 -e;- al pahi,p -ru mayo =aua. z
ri-uEr l. rsta uh-i,4 - a Coli "ro2oSaI q,
acknowledgements ror io~ ~SfucrEuS &c Kennedy.
e. 81 pap-l de- Hue. Goodrich para P"d''
mrnn = rcra46n 4 "A DANA IL suS UcnSa-
-risr.cs. ...mv-n:ud.' simhO''zsCa por ara
Que deb. hasr~. Unr st4';cStc cue cUn '~io
- ~suscitan cscenas =rsr:oS;>imaS-
The Apple SEs'~~E. Secia y Cora. 'oman
pzr,c IN Is production original dc Tudor
Cameron y Harold Kennedy. ccDSu:UyeHdo
este num.-o otn, SvitU d. ~IS.. e" =! cIsl
&C ia una idea lie IA ruiS;cclUsa VIDA entire
bastidcrcs. Tanfn fam~ron sor'o Kennedy
tiencn yerd@d-raS sg'ittd"S artI>'lcaS.
Ot-oS actDs ->tan q rstr-o &c P1SaHo. en-
q "Frcntc italau". Mcintosh y Sus t2maS
rr,,sica!<, Rai'a-inss : CanZonctIS'aS EScoce-
So = Kcuaeiy y Wilson. dos ,0venes lis
luE. en- actOs acrChaticCs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

sunto de prestigio. Apoyandose en-
un tratado cuyo ensanchamientc en-
otra direction demandaba, Sc expo
MIA a meter a su pals en- un callejon
sin salida. Reclamaba Ia totalldad
del Banat, c~omprendidas en- el las re-
Clones en- cue los serbios Sc encuen-
tran en- inmensa mayoria.
ST Ia actitud tomada por el gabi-
rete de Bucarest no facilitaba "a ia
rea del Consejo Supreme, este, que
tenia ell derecho de estipular algunas
garantias en- favor de las minorias,
cometio ell error de entrar en- una
Recommendation minuciosa Y detaIia-
da que podia. con justo motive, las
timar a los paiseS a los que Sc les
imponia. A.demas, debido 4 Ia fornla
en- que trat6 ell asunto magyar, lie
cre6 grandes dificultades & Rumanla
V embroll6 una situaci6n que era va
Dor 81 misma demasiadO compieXa.
Sc recordara, sI1 duGa. a actltud de
las ~potencias hacia e. bolshevlkSno
de Budapest. Ia desafortunada mission
del general SHUTS, Ia suspension M
puesta a las primeras operaclones
checas Y rumanas, Y. finalmente, Ia
ofensiva Que Bella Kun. despues de
haber atacado a. Ia Eslovaquia, dirI-
gi6 contra los rumanos. Estos tenian
todas las razoues del mundo para que
jarse V para no dejar nj vez mas
Que Sc hiciera 10 que sc Quisiera.
Ocuparon IL capital de Hungria dom
de Sc vino abajo el regimen sovIetls-
ia.
En- ei punto 4 que habian lleSado
las cosas. no habia otra so!ucion po-
s;ble. Y las grandes potencias ALA
das cometieron el error de manifes-
tar cierto disgusto 4 este reSpecto,
en- algunos comentos. Los gooiernos
no dcbian culparse mas que q 81 mis-
mos de Ia necesidad en- CUE hablan
puesto a RumaHia tergirersacio7
mes sus contraLicciones. NADIA mas
cue esta ocupacl0n. ash 1uera proEI-
sjonal. del terrizoric magyar por las
tropas del estado vecino ~presentaba
inconvenientes reaieS.
LOS rumanos habian sufrido dema-
siado 4 consecuencia de las eXacclc-
res hurgaras para no buscar, 81 no
una venganza. cuando menoS. =, a!@u
mas compcnSaciones materialeS. A
provecharou IL OCCASION ' habrla a.
90 de hipocresia 5; por clio sc les re-
prochar. con Genasiada dureza. Is
incontestablc que una parte del mate
rial V de las provisiores &c que Sc a.
poderaron representa- bieneS que les
habian sido quitados. Cuando cl
Consejo Supreme les hizo saber a
los rumanos que TODD ESQ ~pertenecla
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Ira de Gobornador al Dis
trio Federal eI Coro-
mel Or0zco

TAMPICO. noviemb.c 25.-Ha
nersistido e. umo dc que cl actual
Lefc de la Felicia Especial del puer-
TO, Carlos Orozco. abandonara CT
rucsto que ahOra ocupa. para cnver
tirse en- Gobernador del Distrito
Federal. Con este motivo y para cue
cubra el puesto cue al gepararse de-
jaria vacantc 0rozco. ha sido desig-
nado Ramon Barberena Flores, que
en- otras ocasicne5 In desempcnado
cl mismo cargo.
Bcrberona Flores al SCR interro-
gado sobre el particular contesto
cue ignora e. fundamento que pueden
tener tales rumcrcs; Y On cuanto Il
Orczco por ocupgcioMcs Que he tent
do TO ha sido possible entrcv;starlo
para aduuirir inforncs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Tad 4, frances para Ia PRENsA.

Trad. del frances para LA PRkNSA.
Entire Rumania Y las grandes po-
tencias aliadaS ha habldo, durante
los ultinos meses, una serie de dlfe-
rencias cue han dejado sentir su m
fluencia sobre sus relaclones- Be
eemeteria una injusticia 81 sc hlclera
recaer Ia responssbilidad de elias So
bre una o sobre las otras. Como pasa
con mucha frecuencia en- los negocloS
humanos, las faltas han sido cometl-
das o ambos lados. La nota que
el Console Superior lie dirigio a Ru-
mania es de tai ~naturaleZa, que nos
abiga a recordarIo.
e. error principal del gohierno de
Bucarest (fue cometido desde los CO.
nnienzos d. IA C~onferencia) consistlo
en- plantear la question del Banat en-
terminus que Ia hacian i~nso!uble. Ii
senor Bratiano, cuyos grandes servl-
cios 9 ircontestables meritos nadle
trata de olvidar, hizo de clio IN a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
.Siguen siendo desinfec-
tados los barcos que
Hogan a Veracruz

VERACRUZ. noviembre 26.-El
Ccnsejo de Salubridad ha ordenado a
los aGentes sanitarios del puerto de
Veracruz, que continue desinfectan-
10 tCdas los barcoS que lleguen pro-
ccdertcS de Nueva Orleans. Y espe-
cialmente los que presenter la paten-
tie sucia, como Ia cue acsha de mos
trar el vapor americana Mount YER
non". TO obstante de que, en- 10 ge-
neral su pasajc viene en- bucnas con
diciOnes.
Sc sabe que, pcr su parte, el agen-
&c consular de Mexico en- ell citado
puerto de Nueva Orleans. informa al
mismo Consejo que aisladamente Sc
han ~presentado en- aquel puerto en-
tranjero algunos casos de peste y
que So han en]contraGo en- las esco-
tillas de los barcos, ratas muertas a
consequence del microbio de la ell
fermedad Y que en su concepto, no
debe %levantarse Ia cuarentena con-
TIA los barcos en- Feracruz, como 10
han solicitado Glgunas empresas ma
vieras que, naturalmente, Sc perjudi-
ran en- sus intereses con eSta indis-
pensable medida sanitaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
peSnparcci6 lc virWela ca Ia
frOnteru g~nGtemaltecG

FL delegado sanitario. enviado por
el Consejo Superior de S%alubridad de
Mexico al pueblo de Tapachula. CHA
pas, con ell objeto de que combatiera
la playa de viruela que estaba eau
sando estragos en- aquella frontera,
informa que Ia epidemic ha desapa-
recido por complete. debido a la eff
caCia de la vacunacion, impartial con
actividad V cficacia.
Les habitantes de Huixtla, que sc
habian negadc a ser vacunados y de
los cuales muchos perecieron, cedie-
ron 81 fin en- 81 obstinacion, al yer
los bereficios de la vacuna, y ahora
estan va perfectamente ;nmunes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
BUSCANDO NOVA.

Tn gentleman americana man
do publican recientemente en- los pc
ri6dicos de Nueva York. IN anuncio
en- e! que so!icitaba aqus! casarSe
con una hereGera RIGA.
iSaben nuestros lectores cuantas
contestaciones recibi0?
.dosc;entas cincuenta V
cUatro-
Pormenor curioSo: una de las can
diGatas uuso como condici6n a 81 ca
sanliento que habia de ocupar con
SUI marido e. Faticano. donde hay
echo mil habitacioneS lbres.
Sin duGa. Ia eXcentrica sonora
creera que 81 Vaticano es UT '.hote!
meuble".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Rcqrcgo Gcl Srio. dc GobierWo

Despu5s de, algunos dias de per-
maneacia en- esta ciud2d a donde vi
no acompanando Al G~obernador Gen
zalez, sali0 para Ia capital del Esta-
do el Sacretayio General de Gob:erno,
Lie. Jose Gracia Medrano, n quien O.
compana ell Visitador de Hacienda.
La vista que el Licenciado Gracia
Mcdrano hizo n Tampico en- su cali
dad dc Secretario de Gobierno, 10
dei6 satisfecho Y ain ofrecio que to-
maria algunos acuerdos que tieden 4
meiorar la situacion de Ia ciudad en-
cuanto q su administration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Rumania y los Aliados

| al fondo comdn de los aliados, EXPIRE
saron una idea muy justa en- derecho,
pero muy teorica y que no tomaba en-
consideration los datos elementales
de Ia pSicologia. ST Sc deia que un
individuo que ha sido despojado por
81 vecino Sc aproXime a I'm deposi-
to donde descubre una parte de los
objetos que lie fueron robados, no po-
Greis impedir, 81 Sc halla solo, que Sc
pague con largueza. Los clamores
lanzadoS 6esde lejos no daran ell me-
nor resultado. La desgracia esta en-
que acknowledgements guerra mas de
SUI parte.
Segun parece, ESQ fue 10 que pas0
EN- Hungria. Is muy possible que los
rumanos, cue habian sido despoJados
ACCOMPLISHMENTS durante los malos
dias de Ia guerra, hayan cogido mu-
cho mas de 10 que les correspondent
legitimamente. Pero TODD ESQ Sc hizo
de maaera irregular y sin contro! al
guno, Es indudable que hubo abu-
SOS Y que algunas requisicioncS fue-
ron mas ALA de donde debian. CO.
mo resultadO del viaje que hizo a
Hungria cl senor George Clerk. dele
gaGo del Consejo Supreme. el mismo
gobierno rumano ordeIl0 que Sc "a
+;,.o U.,.a a.oo,. o,,9 go. y; aonmo
a., ~ sr-o - ~
-. nuosta - Sona.n1 EorS.~
o,o 1850 ~ .sJSa. -. an,af;ae
Nv 80 $500: JoHJo - m,o
$1,000 = ,o S:ob. ;nrcs,irar;nr
80 ini.;5 Es,o ontn al ,,,a It'll,
.".Es-
IG:.~.
-s.o.s' H"S
~ .o1o q" -",so IA EN"sV'''0 y"
las "~'eS"i"''""UeS Vue . "'''"''''"-
''T'
10 'o'" '""! eAIS''S" que & CoHSe
~ "UPIe',o eI''' " ""'"'eSS' Uv>-
- "'D'
'0''-' CS' Se'Io! He'iSe S'tiN ! W
""" ''"'1"iS3S'o" tu"l"''" mas !e''e"
't' ''"Io e's"S o!vc-SaS cu~eS''o"ts'
al ~e%&n!1''&F las cUA'eS h'HloS tfataoo
< 80 " l@o" HNo "a part que K
- ,' o4"'."'. ,"'''s.'v' o9''o -"
~ H"~ ""'e g "S"''''
/ III. 80 wv
aa = - -,
49, -"
''''' ~
49, ecu" TX :! que 1oi''I'
go a. ""o''''%' 'l'""'0s'
- - T'-"1S po"'S par" 'O"
80 .
o;s;L,o. S.-J:S
pn.u.aJn -.
30.
49,. -. - oe d. l'I.'-
".' I'm ; "e las
.occ;5n A. - u,;.on;aI r,
49, A -. haL;a So 49,
49, - LI ~
,.an.a;as arv,a~;.t o.. ,
$50 a =. S;nI.J ~ N9r -.
lan 81 $500" ~
tr;h,,jda - 10 * -" S."o
da o,o Iss Tn% r;bor.s SaI NOnoS
le dieran hasta Tisza Y u al Norte
lie csc rio la frontera fuera lirera-
mente avanzada bacja 81 Occiderto
De manera do ibrar GOVERNMENTS Ia
via ferreq one va do Arad . Sarnor
81 Console supreme dasn,6s ia La,
Der afirmado que iamas HAHN nratan
dido lesionar no los intcreses nj Ia
iadependencia de Rumaria docIar,
que es imposiblc nnmordar las cIsr.
sulas que han sido r~ompnicadas Va
= todos los al;ados y one y. csti, -
ceptadas. Sin EMBARGO adr,i+o ono
aleuras disposjciones do ordon mo
rior basta cleric npnto nodr;,n GOV
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
RINONES ENSARTADOS A LA
sPARRILLA

Bien limpios los rinores y abiertos
por la mitad Sc ensartan en- agujas
grandes; despues de banados en acct
re Y sazonados. Sc asan a Ia parrilla.
Al s~ervirlos Sc colocan en- I'M fuen
te ' Sc rocian con mantequilla Y es-
polvorean con perejil Y pimienta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

Cuando necesite iinros en- espanol
dirijase d Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

SomhreroS para ninos. todos a Ia mi
tad de su valor. Miss Edna Polhe-
mus, 209 Alamo Plaza. (.Adv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

e amo- propio de los sontos, en-
eusa el de !os romores de ra.ento.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-20
Castine, o.

Mr. and Mrs. John Chrismer and
son Jesse attended the Collins reun-
ion at Ridgeville, Ind, Sunday. {. Mr..
Jacob Hawkey and family were enter
tained at the home Of Frank Hawkey
and family Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anon Newman called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemerd Newman and son Kenneth,
Sunday afternoon. The small child
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson died
Thursday. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Bilger Saturday after
noon at the U. B. church. DIR. and
Mrs. w. A. Laer and daughter Edna,
attended reunion at Piqua Sunday.
The Friendly Circle is being en-
tertained this evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Byers of Ithaca.
School opened Monday with Ira Huff
man as principal teacher, and Ethel
Fouth Of North Manchester, Ind, as
primary teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Silas
McGriff of this place and Mr.. Ander
son and family of Florida, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Longenbaker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy HORNE and son
Joseph visited friends in Greenville,
Sunday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gill
f1llan and son Dudley and DR.. and
MI .. W. a. l-dy IL anu UduSIlGI, Euud
spent Thursday evening in Arcanum
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shaeffer and
daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday with
William Wichael and family at West
Sonora. Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Sands
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron De Camp and
| daughter, of Bloomer, O., and Merkel
Miller and family of Eldorado spent
Sunday with Mary De Camp and Tom
| Papn1a C1aronco CiJfl1or op6
ly and Miss Ethel Fouts called or
John Gilfillan and family at Otterbein
| Sunday afternoon. .... Mr.. and Mrs
| F. Snyder were Sunday guests Of
Charles Lytle of Lynn, Ind. >. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Gilf1llan and Dr. anC
Mrs. Layer and daughter Edna spent
| Friday in Dayton. Mr.. Herbert Nc
Griff and family spent Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McGrif
-. Mrs. Mary Bickel of Hillgrove
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs
Harry Shell. Mrs. Clara Covingtor
called on Mr.. and Mrs. William TrumI
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Aretta Sinh
who has been visiting relatives a
| Terra Haute, Ind, returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Wertenbaker enter
tained company Sunday. =. Mrs. Ma
bel Brown died Sunday morning
! Funeral services were conducted Tues
day afternoon at Arcanum. Burial a
Versailles. Mr.. and Mrs Marku
Brubaker and son Wilson, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Alfred Brubaker and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Jno Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Wagner and son, Edward, Mr. ant
Mrs. Howard Smith and son, Lloyd
and Carl Danlinger all of near Eatol
spent Sunday with Will Denlinger ant
family.