davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24
Put Up Every Pound of
Fruit You Can Get
This Summer

Many woman hesitates TO try putting
up fruit at home.
She fears she will only waste expensive
materials.
1t really is very simple. Just make your
preserving syrup with n Karo (Red LabeD
and "a sugar instead of sugar alone.
You can then be as sure of your results
as the woman who always has luck" with
her preserving.
Nice fine, clear Karo Syrup has natural
affinity for the fruit juices. 1t blends the
sugar with the juice-brings out the rich
'fruity" flavor, and insures firm jams and
jelles that never candy" in the glass.
A well-filled fruit pantry will give you
much pleasure this winter, when fresh fruits
are scarce and high, if you just use Karo
Syrup with your sugar.
For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Ksro
(Red LabeD is used in millions OF homes In all
cooking and baking recipes use Karo instead OF
sugar. II is sweet, Of delicate flavor, and brings
out the natural favor OF the food.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

Months ago, during the war, we and
others prOflCied a war of commerce
following the war of blood.
1t has started and GERMANY has
started ahead of most nations.
Practically all of Europe, even France
and England, have not started. Italy,
Poland, RuSsia-are almost hopeless.
Yet Germany has started, the block
ade is lifted, her factories are going,
her shi pS are on the high seas, her peo-
pie have begun once more to SAVE.
With all her vices Germany has one
virtue that will save her from beCOm-
ing a second class nation.
THRIFT
Germany has war debt amounting to billions
owes 1t to other natlOnS-yet Germany pro-
poses to pay this off and regain her trade within
twenty years
Don't make the mistake of believing it can't
be done-all things are possible
Most of the world is torn with internal strife
many folks have released their hold on the
HABITS OF THRIFT.
Germany iS.as cunning today as she ever was.
America now leads the world in wealth and
industry.
America can only hold tbat position by con-
tnued work and thyIf
It's not the amount Saved---it'S the habit of
thrift that counts.
Germany has started to practice these virtues
---AmerlCa must not neglect her opportunity.
You can help by saving little now and then
--SuppOSc you start savings account with Sl.OO
or more--then save in a systematic way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-24

u has been estimated that the
wire iu 'hc cores aud ahputhlug Of
the worlds submarine cables that
huvc been made since they were first
used loo 1867 would reach from the
earth to the moon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
"MiLE-A-MiNUTE KENDALL" PARAMOUNT FEATURE AT THE COLISEUM
Ar THE (

The presentation at the Coliseum Theatre, Saturday night only of Mile Minute" Kendall" Para mount picture, featuring Jack Pick ford and his talented co-star Loui. e Huff is attracting widespread ih- terest among motion picture fans in this city. The picture is based upon Owen Davis stage success of the same name which achieved so notable triumph in New York several years ago. It is filled with highly dramatic situations. enjoyable comedy and the story teaches q wholesome moral. It has to do with the fortunes of an idle son of the rich who, after being cast off by his father, is regenerated through love, and who thereby attains to complete happiness both as Inventor and Rus band The co-stars have been pro vided with adequate support through out so that an evenly balanced per formance is assured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
HIDDiES HOLIDAYS ARE HAPPY ONES

No holiday is complete without some celebration by the William Fox kiddies who work in the big Hollywood California studio. Fran cis Carpenter, Virginia Lee Corbin and Carmen Dcrue. with a host of other children who aid them in mak- ing such productions as "The Babes in the Woods" to be shown at the Palace Theatre tomorrow evening, always commemorates the slightest occasion. not with feasting and with wine but with a cessation of work and the general declaration that a good time must be had
 Last Christmas, the Fox child players celebrated with a mammoth tree, glitteringly lighted by a hun dred candles, and strung from one end to the other with popcorn and tinsel. When Valentines day came around, they went so far as to es- tablish a children's mail box at the Fox Studios, and every sort of love message was transmitted free of charge.
 Washington's birthday saw sim.- lar amount of celebration.
 It remained for Easter however to witness the great event of the year. It was an enormous egg hunt held in the orange grove adjoining
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
ONE MORE AMERICAN CITIZEN TURNS POET

When George Beban, as Luig Ricardo, becomes One More Amerl can," citizen, he VI es at once to soldier friend il Italy, quoting the following adyics:
 As you probably know, George Beban makes speciality of portray ing Latin characters and his achiov ment in excelling all others on the American stage is due to the fact that practically from childhood he has made an intensive study of this type. with particular attention tp roles from the Italian and French.
 His first big success was as the Frenchman in Weber & Field 3 About Town" From the time he entered screen work he became known to hundreds of thousands, and as an Italian immigrant in "The Sign of the Rose" MT. Beban scored heavily This he wrote into a vaudeville sketch for himself and made a great hit, not only in the United States. but in Canada and London as well.
 The present production, "One More American" makes a real story of real people that will prove no exception to Mr Beban's usual pleas ing style of work, and the scenes at Ellis Island during the landing of the immigrants will be of unusu- al interest.
 This big production will be seen at the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
THEA IRE ATTRA TONS General News of Local Theatres, Screen Stars |.
 and Features

Theatre for the last time along with a Harold Lloyd comedy, Swing Your Partners" which is a crack er-pack and a Pathe News The fea- ture is one of the best pictures in which Montagu Love ever ap- peared.
 "To Him That Hath" tells the story of young author who choOs. Mir. Love is great favorite with film fans It is the sort of a story that hits home; one of the kind that everybody likes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
CLEMENT HODGES
 PASSES EXAMINATION
 FOR NAVAL ACADEMY

Clement Hodges successfully pass ed his examination for entrance to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland, according to telegraphic information received by him this morning. He took the examination more than a month ago.
 Clement Hodges is son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Hodges of Thane, and has been student of the Jul neau High School. He was appoint ed to the Military Academy by the late Delegate Charles A. Sulzer. He will leave for the East sometime next month to enter the Academy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
BIG NEW PICTURE DEALS WITH GERMAN SPIES IN UNITED STATES


 When an American inventor of a "ray rifle" which his Govern ment has accepted, discovers that his plans have been stolen by Ger man spies when he is on his honey moon, something is bound to hap pen, as is abundantly proved by Dorothy Dalton, the popular Thom as H. Ince star, in her latest tri- umph, the Paramount Picture, The Kaiser's Shadow" which will be displayed for the first time in this city at the Coliseum Thursday ana Friday.
 The story of this thrilling photo play deals with the operations Of German spies in a large American city and with United States secret service agents who are committed to the arduous task of stamping out the menace of German propa- ganda in this country. The picture is based upon the story by Octavus Roy Cohen and J. U Giesy which was published as serial in All Story Weekly some time ago The picture was directed by R. William Neil, under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince.
 The photoplay is deeply myster ious in it's development and the puzzle is not unraveled until the final scene. It is because of this that only a fragment of the plot should in justice be divulged, as full knowledge of the denonenent of the story might tend to lessen interest in the subject It is suf- ficient to say that the various sit nations are thrilling and that the final solution of the problems they
 present, comes as complete sur prise
 Miss Dalton is splendidly support ed in this photoplay by such artists as Thurston Hall, Edward Cecil. Leota Lorraine, Otto Hoffman and Charles French.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15

the studio proper. and given under the auspices of William Fox himself To it were invited all Hollywood children. with the three featured players of "The Babes ain the Woods" acting as hosts. Mir Fox's daughter Mona, and the daughter of Abraham Carlos, were also in the receiving line. z
 The occasion was one which the kiddies will always remember. In studio parlance nowadays, they date all events from that day.
 How long has il been since you had your hair cut?" Francis Car penter was asked.
 Just before the Easter Egg hunt, he answered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
PASSENGERS LEAVING
 FOR THE WESTWARD

Passengers from Juneau who de parted for the Westward on the Al aska this afternoon are J. II. Nich- oalds, R. E Murphy, Mrs. c. F. Em- mOsn, Gertrude Carnes, Anna Lund- berg, John H. Rufvers, Gustav Aind- green and Martin Gille.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
Harold Lloyd in Comedy, Swing Your Partners"
COMING
 THE BABES IN THE WOODS

TWO IN ONE-TIIE EMPIRE s way for everybody. THE EMPIRES lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
Attractions TonigL.

LlSEUM-Dorothy Dalton in "The kaiser's Shadow" a .tWc.reel comedy and Paramount Tray eiogue.
 PALACE-Montasu Love in '''To riim That Hath" and a Pathe News and and a Harold Lloyd comedy, for the last time tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
National League.
I. GOLDSTEIN WILL
 RETURN HOME SOON

I. Goldstein, will return to Juneau on the Princess Mary, which is scheduled to arrive i'll Juneau next Tuesday night, according to word re ceived by his relatives here. MT Gpldstein left Juneau less than a year ago, and in that time has spent more than six months iE France, in service with the Ma comic Ambulance Corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
Tide. Tomorrow

Tho best cup or coffee in town, at the Alaska Grill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
LAST TIME TONIGHT TO SEE MONTAGU LOVE

IN LA ES SChGCN r1Ii
 Montagu Love in the stellar role of "To Him That Hath" World Picture, will be seen at the Palace
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
Employers, Attention! !!

Knowing the need of free public employment bureau in this vicinity, we have engaged a man to give his entire time to bringing employer and en- ployee together.
 This service is absolutely free of charge.
 Mines, canneries, contractors and others-mail or phone your wants.
 THE OLD STAND
 PAUL MILLER, Prop. Box 132, Juneau. Phone 315
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15

About the only time many iello" gets gait on is when he starts to run through a fortune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Pacific Coast League. At Salt Lake-Salt Lake s, Seattle 2 At cramento-Portland 4, Sacra mento 1. At Vernon 12, San Fran cisco 5 At Oakiand-Oakland i, Los Ange les 3.
 American League. At Detroit-New York l, Detroit 0. At St. Louis-St. Louis II, Phila- delphia O. At Cleveland Cleveland II, Wash ington ?. At Chicago 1, Boston 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15
National Leauue.

NdtIOnaI CedgUe. At Pittsburgh gh-Pittsburgh 8, Phila- delphia 3. At Brooklyn - Brooklyn 7, Cincin- cinnati 0. At New York-New York 5, Chicago 3. At Boston-Boston 4, St. Louis 2
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15

4
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-15

r 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
IDEBERAN REGISTRARSE LAS
IDESTILADORAS DE GASOLINE

Ahora que Sc esta hacienda una
campana ruda contra ei whiskey, lie
vada a cabo por los agentes de la
Renta Interior, los duenos de garages
Sc han sentido sorprendidos al sa,
Der que a menos de que ocurran arte
los agentes de la citada Renta a re-
cistrar sus destiladoras, seran tent
dos en- la misma categoria que los
manufacturers del alcohol.
A pesar de que la ley ticnc va
sleun tempo de que fue puesta en-
|vigor, Sc creec que aun existen al
-unos que no cumplen con ella; y Sc
dice que siendo similares las desti-
laciones del whiskeN Y de la gaso-
lima, los duenos dc las d~estiladoras
de esta Ultima s~ustancia caen en- las
,previsiones de una icy federal que
cl registro en- las oficinas del
robierno de estas destiladoras, donde
bicn podria claborarse whiskey. FL
resistro. ademas. facilita al gobierno
tener ell control complete dc las des-
tilerias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
T ESTADISTICOS

Sccun los datos que arroja el ma,
nificsto del DEPARTMENTS de Salu-
bridad de Ia Ciudad Il los nacimlcntos
v dcfuncioncs habidos durantc cl mes
anterior, aqucllos eXccdieron a estas
ultimas en- Al caso5. Las defuncio-
mes disminuycron en- tres casos COM
paradas con las ocurridas en- MARIO.
FL estado 0 manifesto eS como ST.
cue: nacimientos POS; defunciones
1875. cuasadas por diversas cnfermc,
dades. entire las QUO dominaron la tu-
bcrculosis pulmonar Y la virue!a, la
pirmera con doce casos = la scgun'
da con trece.
Opinan los oficialeS del Departa-
mento mencionadc. que el mes de "a
bril- ell estado sanitario de la ciudad,
fue excepcionalmente bueno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
HAY VARIAS SOLIC1TUDES
PARA PASAPORTES

Con el deseo de visitar los lntere'
les que posee en- Tampico, un sar,
gento de las fuerzas que ocupan e.
Campo Travis, hizo aver su SOIL
citud de pasaporte. Al hacer esa So
licitud expres6 que Sc propone vlaJar
en- traje de civil.
Las otras personals que pidleror
pasaporte, son ell senior Samuel d,
Bridges, miembro dc un grupo de
geo!ogos que van a visitar el Peru y
Brasil en- estudios de las zonas petro-
Icras: la sonora Alice Shepard pidit
permiso para If Il Mexico IN calidad
de profcsora dc ingles en- un colegic
de ninas: George +. Holden. pidc pa,
saporte para Tampico; Albert F.
Westfall. para ir a Mexico a tomal
a su cargo la Direction dc una com
pania de petroleo y la sonora AIDE
lima c. Madcro, para IL a Monterrey
a rcunirsc con su esposo que SC ha
La cmplcado ALA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
Sc PPESENTo ESPONTANEAMEN
TIE A LAS AUTORIDADES

Apelando a la clemencia de las
autoridades miiitares del Campo Ira
Wis, un soldado llamado Dave Moon,
que ~pertcnecio a la Compania f. del
So de Infantcria en- la 90 Division,
Sc entrego el mismo a las autorida-
teS eSta Semana.
Dice que e. VIC en- loSN p~eriodicos
que aquellos que hubiesen ]abandona-
DO Ell servicio por discretion 0 pHr
evasion les seria dado un trato equi-
tativo 81 Sc presentaban ellos mis-
mos. E. el primer hombre que Sc
presenta eXpontaneamente r~indiendo-
Sc el mismo eli & Campo.
Moon que es del Condado de Leon,
S~ostiene cue Sc VIC ohiigado a dejar
el servicio e If a su hogan a yer a
su esposa c hiios, y que las circunS-
tanciaS que 10 oUligaron a dar este
paso son extraordinarias. Dice que
no estaba trapquilo nunca, nj salia
q ninguna parte, pero que las cir
c~unstancias de su familia cram tales,
que tuvo al fin que hacerlo. Dice
ademas que prefirid e~ntregare a
las autoridades, porque aGn 81 81 mu-
riera, los mlembros de la junta local
de SUI pueblo darian puntapies a sus
huesos.
LEGO al Campo en- la 6poca del
primer contingente en- Septiembre de
1917 Y Salio &c el en- JUNO de 1915.
Su cauSa sera eXaminada Y Nevada
q juzgar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
PACARA CONTRIBUTION Ell
CORSET.

e. viernes por Ia tarde, n dc los
.Ar,ntes de la Renta Interior decla-
70 u el corset es una pieza esen-
,jsl del v~estuario interior de las Sc
noras V 81 csta brenda tiene un costo
unc cxceda de Cinco pesos. debera
ser considerable como una prenda dc
Iuio Y en- tai caso debe pagan SUI con-
trihucion.
La noticia ha causado grande sor-
nresa entire e. &C. fen1enino. segun
SC ha sahido en- el Uepartamento nc
la Renta Interior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
EN- Ell "EAGLE'S HALL

FL Bosque de Chapultcpcc W. Q.
". dc csta ciudad. di6 anochc un bal
lc para solaz Y recreo de sus socias,
que Sc vio muy concurrido por las
famIlias mcxicanas re!aciOnadas con
dicha agrupacion y Il amiStades.
Ell bale sc efectu6 en- cl salon de
las "Aguilas" Eagles Hail. sito
on Ia Avenida Main Y Gale Vera
mendi. habiendo tocado la o~rqueSta
del Prof. Juan R. Guerra. Las in
vitaciones fueron suScritaS pOr Ia
P~residenta de Ia sociedad, Srita. Ell
IRA Suarez ' Ia Secretaria. Srita.
EStela Berteti.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
NACIMIENTOS

Los Siguientcs nacimicntoS fucrcn rcsiStra-
dos aver On Ia ofic,na rcspcctiva de Ia c'u-
dad:
Una nina del senior Cssimi-o E'riuosa y
de la sonora Santos Lozanc dc ESpincsa en-
Ia Gale dc San Patricio nIm. 1903.
I'm nino del senior Miguel Jua-cz Y dc Ia
sonora Luisa s. de Juarez en- lo5 DIVISION.
I'm uino del senior Jose Palafox y dc Ia Sc
nora Clara Navarro dc Patafox en- 81: ).
Conchos.
I'm niHc del senior Cristobai F.. Munos y dc
Ia scno-a Pascuala ". de MUGoz
Una nina del senior Urbano Navarro y dc
In scfora SUI cSpoSs en- ci Callcj6n de job
Mab.
Una nina del senior Arturo Rios y dc la
sonora Agripina A. dc Rios en- Ala San Fer
nando.
Una nina del senior R6muio Rios y dc ia
sonora Elena 4. &c Rios en- Ia Gallo San Sa
ba $40.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
PERMISOS PARA FINCAR

En- Ia Irspccci6n dc Constructions Sc con-
ccd;cron aver las siEuientsS liccnCias para
CONSTITUTE. rctormar y mcjorar algunos edifi-
clos dc Ia ciudad.
Hclmer Keller para c~onStruir cuatro Guar
tos d ella casa nun. 1915 dc ! acaIc y. Kay
ion. dwcstinados a hahitacioncs.
! T Blount, para c%onstruir un portal a
dicional q la casa mum. $l6 dc Ia Gale dc
Princeton.
Fanny Ycyson para rcparar los dsnos eau
sados por c! fuejo en- la casa mum. SS1 dc Ia
callc y. Barrera.
Otto Kannez, para c~onstruir un Garage en-
Ia casa uumcro 2o2 dc In cslle de Fred
Road.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
HAGA SU

No eualquicr bcbida dulec O dc La llama.
das '.casi crrycza," sino liz Ncrdadcra ccryczs,
ssb1oss. fucrtc y cspumosa.
Sum;nistramos a listed nuestro cxtracto de
ecrveza Victoria" ccnSistcntc dc lupulo y
malta dc los mciorcs. con 10 cuai pucdc us
ted haccr en- casa, scgun n~ucstras instructor
mes. IL mcior cc-vcza.
FL prccio dc Victoria Extract" para h5.
Ger II Saloncs dc bucna crrrcza Lager. cs de
90. Mandcuos su dincro con su ordcn y
re Sira cl artieuio iibre de Gastos. La ia
r.: sion dc cc7cza en- casa y 81 cnvio dc
nue. 70 -1tracto 4 los EStadoS prohibicionis-
ts c5 .c-al. Garantizamos satisfaction.
VICTORL.i SUPPLY COMPANY.
6l7 Norton Building. New York. n. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
LOCALES BREVES
Sc PAVIMENTARAN ALGUNAS
GALES

e. iueveS fue preseptado Y aver
viernes Sc dio a noe su aproba-
cion por los ComisionaGos dc la
Ciudad, 81 presupuesto para Ia paw
mentac;5n de las GALES lie Ia Ierce-
"a a la Decima de la Avenida O.,
rresupuesto cue Tnporta la cantidad
dc ounce mi! pesos, Lcbiendo ser
cub;erta Ia mitad dc esta suma con
los fondos dc la ciudad. La contra
tarte IS Ia 'Uvalde Rock Asphalt
Company
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10

Mi1lares de personals De anSos seIos
eeciaran cue "a eiectrici6ad los Ia salvado
cuardc haoian perdido toda esperanto. Gu
en6o SO padece &c 6eoilidad nsryioSa. ago
tamisnto, ~neurastenia, fa!ta de- fuerZa, do
Amino Y &c visor, -sunatisrno, lUmbaSo,
insomnia. enfermedsdes de los -ihonss.
del higa6o Y "a veiiga, abuses s~e1uales
del hombTe y dsSarreglos msnsuales de ia
mu5er, no hay nsda cue sea tan eacaz
&c tempo Y dice-o tomando ~estinuiaates
cue uunca cural. 10 que 81 cuerpo
necesita es nucvl fuer-a y Visor para
cue los ne-vios y o-SanoS whales vuel-
van 4 81 estado normal. Use el cirtu-
ron eiSct-ico m!eatrai cuerme. Su po6e-
rosa infiuencia cCTativs hsra desspa-ecsr
rapi6amente 81 decaimieuto y dolores,
sctivara 81 circulation. Yigoriza-a e. 81
stems = 70 Cae-a nueyA vida.
PiDA uN clNTUaoN DIREcTAmENTE
Y no paEus & los Institutes n&dIcos los
precios tan altos cue e1igeu por ,estos
misnos cintuCoaeS. e CiRtU-ou No. !
vale $500 ORC Y el No. : vale $500 oco.
IA cue pagar mas
Los MANOAMoS A pSUE5A
ST I'd. quisrs priHnero pToba- 81 Ell
cacia. escoia Ell Ciutur6n cue mas le
agrsds, Y -emftanos Giro Postal por Ia
mltsd de So prccio como prUsba De
buena fs, Y ie eavia-smoS Ell Cintu-Su.
81 Al caho de Tn mes estA satistecsc.
nos rsrritir& 81 resto dc 81 valor. ESta
oteEta es IA Csio- ga-antia de sus ueTi-
tos Y de ruestra sinceridad. AP-oTsche
Ia oportunidad y escrioanoS en- seguita,
como siSue:
THE ROYAL ELECTRIC CO.
Box SlS-Endicott. y. !. T.. Z. y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
Sc PIDE QUE SEAN DESORCANI-
ZADOS AQUI LOS SOLDADOS
DEL So DE INFANTERIA

Sc dice qGe le sera pedido al
miembro del Congreso senior Carlos
Bee. que interponga su Influenza a
cfecto dc alcanzsr que la desoreani-
zacion del Sc dc fnfanteria Sc lleve
u cabo aqui en vez de hacerio en-
Fort Worth: Este paso fue decidido
que SC tomaria, Ell Ia Ultima junta
que celebro ia Association de AuNilios
de Senoras, Ell iuevcs ultimo en- ell
Hotel Gunter. Desean las senoas
solamente tener datos aproximados
relatives a Ia fecha de Saiida dc la
Division de Francia, Y no saber 81 Sc
ra desorganizada aqui o no. Su de-
co es hacerles una gran ~recepcioa
cuando lleguen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
NO FUE MOITADA

Por IN error de informaclon di-
limos aver que la sonora Maria Ayala
habia sido multada. Sc nos ha in
tornado que dicha sonora, por ell
contrario, ha sido p~rotegida por !as
autoridades contra las molestias que
lie c~ausaban algunas otras personals.
La sonora Ayala es nj persona
honorable Y asi 10 han reconocido
las autoridades que la protcgleron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
NOTASDE POLICIA
Por perturbation del orden

Quedayon arrestadas durante la
noche del jueves al vierres dos mu-
iercS a quiencs Sc de pcrtur-
bar cl ordeu. con mas e. cargo de ha-
her usado de NAL lenguaje en- cl in
terror de un CAIRO urbano. Quedaron
en- libcrtad previo ell page de una
multa dc $50 cada una
La misma suerte Y por cl miSrho
motive corrieron dos indiviGuos So
lamente Tue estoS dos quedaron de-
tenidoS en- las Oficinas de Pollcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
COMENZARAN A JUZGARSE eau,
SAS MlLITARES

Por disposition del general Cabcll.
cxpcdiia cl iucvcs pasadO, Sc ha
convocado Il las personals quo debc-
ran ;ntcgrar cl personal que GeLc
formar la Cortc Marcial que sc rcu-
MIRA en- Del Rio hoy, sahado. Figuran
entire csas personals oficialcs dc alta
graduation en- cl cjGrcito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
NO DEJE QUE PERDURE

La tos que queda despues de una
gripa o en- ~cualquier otro case de to-
ses persistentes pueden ser curadas.
Jos. Gillard, las Fillmore ST., Nash
vile, Tenn, dice: "Sufria de una
de esas toses secas que me mortifi-
caba espantosamente, pero desde que
tome Foly's Honey and Tar" me he
aliviado completamente. De venta
en- todas las Boticas. lAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
En- estado de ebriedad

Fueron arrestados por la policia
Y conducidos a los Cuarteles Contra
les de este cucrpo, dos inGividuos
mexicanos que en- estado de ebrie-
dad discurrian pos las GALES. Uno de
ellos page su multa Y qued0 en- IL
Uertad. pero el otro no pudo hacer 10
nismo V qued0 detenido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-10
MATRIMONIOS

En- Ia Sccrc,aria del Condado :ucIon oArc-
didas con fccha dc aver las ''-cntias Do: pa
ra con,racr matrinvnio SolicitarCl iGs pcrso-
mas siSuienteS
Pablo Garcia con Caledonia Perez.
Constantine Pcna con EnTiqIcta Flores a.
lonzo.
Felipe Va!dcs con Teresa de Ia Rosa