davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
La labor -ealiZada

E~ytensamente nos habl6 Mrs
Griswold de Ia labor Nevada a cabo
hasta 81 ~presente, ardua labor que
muestra las actividades de la distin-
guida agrupaciou-
Sc han escrito ~centeRares de car
tas 6 mujeres de Ia R~epublica Meyi-
cana V de otras republicas. 4 esta
convention pueden c~oncurrir mule
res de todas las repdblicas america
mas. por mas cue Ia labor principal
sera la de estrechamiento con las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
ENLACE STILLE-RODRECUEZ

Aver co~ntrajeron matrimonio e
senior Luis Stille Y Ia schorita Gala
Rodriguez. hahiendo tenido lugar q
las seis trcinta de Ia tarde, en- la Ca
tcdral dc San Fernando, 81 cnlacc re-
hgioso.
ncspucs dc Ia ceremonial tuyo iugar
una ccna mtima en- Ia casa dc Ia IA
milia Rodriguez, l05 Frasll st.
Los recian casados fijaTan su resi-
dencia en- cl nunlcro $50 de IA Gale
krempkan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
REGISTRO CIVIL
DEFUNCIONES

Jose CantG. de diaciocho amos de
cdad. falIeci6 de un nal organize del
coraIou, en- la calie dc Reswoll 1850.
Anastasio Garcia, dc cuareuta Y
seis amos, faIlecio en- q calle sur
LAREDO 9lS, q consecuencia &c Ia tu-
berculoSis pulmonar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
sooto{ss n,zono(k
DE RECRESO

Despues de una breve permanent
cha en- csta ciudad. regres6 a la de
Mexico. donde reside, ell ST.. Vidal
Martinez. quien vino a San Antonio
en- viaje de recreo, acompahado de su
familia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
MATRIMONIOS

Pedro Treviho con Dolores T. de
Trevino.
Nicolas Chacon con Felipa Ayiley,
Pedro Ihancz con Florinda Escami,
LA.
Martin Patjno con Ernestina Con,
trCras..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
PARA MONTERREY

Han ~regrcsado a la ciudad de Mon
terrey, tras Dc haber pasado algunos
dias en- San Antonio, d donde vinie-
ron en- viaje de compras, ell DR.. Fe-
lipe Cara Nieto y su esposa la Sra.
Esther Z. de Cara Nieto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

FL Qbservatorio pronostica para
hoy como sigue. respecto del estado
del tempo: Despejado. Temperature
minima 50 a so. Vientos ligeros So
plando del Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
DE PASO

Procedente de las ciudades dc!
norte de Estados Unidos, y canine de
la capital dc la. RepGblica MeXicana,
Sc e~ncuentra CT esta el Sr. Rodolfo
Castaneda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telafonos: Crockett e96. es7,

IeIef0nos: IroChett sso. SSE,
9e9 Y 1920.
Ell UNICO SITIO MENICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a proposito ' a precios ra-
Zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y Funeraies. Wales cor
tos 50 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
pccia!es para fuera de ia ciudad.
Servicio rapido Ola J NOME.
Leon 4. Martinez, Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
CONVENCICN FEMENIL

En- II breve nota informative nos
referimos no Ia mucho a un suceso
de pr6ximo acaecimiento, que de Sc
euro habra de ser trascendental para
las muieres mcXicanas. y que cons
tituira uno De los mas scnados trlun-
fos del feminismo texano: q del Con
ereso de Mujeres que Sc reunira pro-
xirnamente en- esta Ciudad.
Accrca de clio, nuestro reportero
habia recogido informaciones diver
sas en- fuentes v~arias: mas quiso.
para dar al publico noticia document
tsda y amplia sobre la femenil con-
venci6n. saber 10 relative n ella, de
boca de quien a tai labor ha puesto
noble suma de esfucrzos: Mrs j. G.
Griswold. Presidenta de la rama To-
cal de Ia Pan American Round Table.
En- su busca fue, Y la respectable da-
ma So presto s~olicita Y amable a la
information solicitada, que es Ia que
ia mctivo las presertes lineas.
La Pan-Amcrican Round Table
Formada por damas de Ia alta ella
Sc sau-antoniana. las actividades de
est respectable agrupacion Sc han ira
ducido mas de un vez en- beneficlo,
no solo de las mujeres americans,
siro dc las mujcres latinas del CONT
rentc.
Les fines PARTICIPATES de Ia Pan
American Round Table, son los 81
cuiertcs: Promoyer las reIacioncs
entire las mujeres de las Republicas
Observation-Disclosures y conser-
var 81 mutuo conocimiento, intelI-
gcrcia Y vcriadera amistad, entire
las mujere* ' puehIos de las Rcpu-
blicas Observation-Disclosures toda
clase de movimicntos ordenadOS auc
ticndan 4 enaltecpr la civilization,
eSpecialmeutc aqucllos Cue afecten
al bienestar lie Ia mujer Y de los nj
| nos de las Republicans Americans.
Uro de los medios naturales para
llegar a estes fines, cs cl de citar a
! frccuentes co~nvencjones, en- las que
/ las mujeres del contipeNtc SC Pongan
81. c~outacto, ' encarrilen por cl mis-
! mo serdcro Il actirjdades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
DE EAGLE PASS. TEXAS

Sc ~crcuentra en- esta ciudad, pro.
ccdente dc la dc Eagle Pass, Texas,
el Sr. Indalecio BallcSteros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02
NACIMIENTOS

Tin nino do Diego Garcia Y de la
sonora Luisa &. dc Garcia, en- la Gale
dc s. Laredo 3t8.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-02

-Cuando necesrte I'd. Iibros en- ca
panoi, pidaios a Ia Liberia de Igna.
clio E. Lozano, ll5 N. SAINTS Rura Az.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

Keep them in cold dry storage = safe from fire
burglars safe from moths and dust.
Take them out next fall as fresh and good as new
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
EVERYDAY SYNAGOGUE

Some Synagogucs are open daily.
even tho II daily or weekly ritual is
read. The first species. of which New
lork's Temple Emanuel is type. wor-
ships: the latter species is automatic
and habitual. The second species at
smpts hut does not attcmpt sufficient
iy. A synagogue ought TO he open
daily for some expression or other of
the religious life. for the religion that
does things. The Nlabor of Judaism
never stops. 1t is not confined to
mcre ritual. whether such is mdul:ed
In thrice daily or once or twice week
ly. There il considerable use to
which the synagogue can daily he put.
named it the Schule. the school. And.
indeed. it should he the School of Ju-
daism. Happily. or unhappily as the
ease may lie. too many wish to- lc
masters when they need to bN i,nrn-
crs. In fact. the Jew never pas e.
ont of the learning stage insofar as
his Judaism. is concerned. The ma
,iority of our past masters in the
knowledge hf .Iudaism cause more
ruin than construction. We need day
cho"ls in the study of Judaism
VII oh should be attended by those
who have .Iu,liism's interests ut heart.
The weekly sermon or sermons hut
touch the fringe OF the larger sub
jcct Will Ii should he furthcred in
the day school by means of question
and answer. not to mention discus
sion and other means employed. When
the synagogue is opened daily and
when Jew and .Icwcss attends thru
interest in Judaism and in the Jew
ish people. our- synagogucs WI be-
come potent factors for good and for
hiessing.-M. y. \. c. in Bnai Birth
Messenger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

at the Hebrew Union college, April
u. the Sisterhood had collected $I.240.
This sum is greater than any an-
nounced at graduatiOns of former
years. exceeding last years contribu-
ton by nearly $1,000.
The 19ls-l9 fund comprised sixteen
complete and sixty-nine incomplete
scholarships.
"A Scder Service for the Confirm
ants was conducted by Rabbi Heller
oi Temple Sinai. New Orleans, under
The auspices of the Sisterhood in the
Ncstry of the Temple"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
ONCE MORE LIFE" AND THE
JEWS.

The editor of Life" in discussing
the Rev. DIR. Simons says: why don't
the Jews spend more energy in adycr-
t'sing their good people and less in
trying to whitewash their scoundrcls; 7;
When any group of bad Jews is eN-
posed the voica of Israel rises in
calliopenn tones, denouncing the out
iigc on the Chosen Pcopic:" All of
which is aS cheap and rank n piece
of bypOcracy as can readily he crowd
ed in few lines. This slanderer of
all Jews is not going to advertise any
Jews. no matter how good they may
he. And If he We're capable of telling
the truth about them he would know
that TrOtZky and his crowd have been
denounced more vigorously by Jews
than by any other people. e.-Jewish EN-
pOnent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
DRIVE FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE

\ movement to make English the
universal Language on the East Side
of New York city WIS started by the
Educate .onal Alliance. Posters wcr,.
displayed in Greek Yiddish. I,ussinn.
I.adino. Polish. ana Hungarian. read
ing: Learn English. Join the Eng
lish classes nearest your home
The demand for Il knowledge of
English. reports the Educational Al
lance. comes directly from the pco-
pic themselves. and this campaign is
the first step to satisfy the demand.
I'VE are putting this campaign on
basis of benefit to the individual"
said DIR. Pcyser. There must he
something concrete as AN Incentive
to learning. We point out to them
that they will be better able to use
the public welfare institutions if they
know English. We show them how
they can better keep in touch with
the interests of their children
There are about 100000 persons in
one district who can not speak Eng
lish. is the report of the alliance.
II is planned TO distribute circular
letters. To enlist the cooperation of
the foreign-languagc press. and to
open classes ut the convenience OF the
pupils.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
DENVER ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS SO
CIETY URGING NECESSITY FOR
INCREASED HOSPITAL. FiCIII-
TIES IN CITY.

II Denver is to hold its place as
.nc of America's up-to-date cities. 1t
Iuust take better care of its sick ciii-
7cns." declared an officer OF the Den
YER Anti-Tuberculos society today.
This organization, composed of DcIt-
ver's leading business and profession
al men. social welfare workers and
ncn and women in practically all
prominent walks of life has started
an extensive campaign of education
regarding the need of improving and
cnlarging facilities Mt the county hos
l,ital and county farm and also buiiu-
ing nsimicpa tuberculosis sana-
torium
Among the directors of the society
are several of Dcnycr's largest tax
payers. These men declare that II is
not only a humanitarian duty to pro-
vide proper care for :uberci,lOus citi-
zcns hut is also matter Of civic
i,,.d..
BESIDES. it is pointed ont tina: such
Il sanatoriuni will actually prove TO
be- a community investment rather
than tax burden.
The enterprise Is backed by the
Denver Trades and Labor assembly,
the Civic and Commercial association
and other organizations interested in
public welfare.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
JEWISH WAE FTGITl,ES INyIT-
ED TO BELGIUM.

The Jews who. AT the beginning of
the World War. had left Belgium and
had settled in Holland or in England
as well as other Jews in similar cir
cumstances. were accorded an Official
invitation TO settle in Belgium The
government promises them further
that all losses rhey had incurred in
Belgium thru the war will be- made
good, and THAI their homes will lie
Who had demanded TO be recognized
in Belgium as Jews. as members of
The Jewish nation, were assured their
demands would be granted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co.

kRHRRFa7FHzFzf7ElRRKzRHRH1RRR kRHHHRHRHaHHAHzRE74R74K7zYRHRH1HRaRaR
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
REASONS WHY AMENDMENT
NUMBER ONE WAS INTRO
DICED.

On May 20, the Fircnicn and PO-
l,cemeIr of Denver will ask the voters
to grant them an increase In wages
by voting favorably for Amendment
Number One, which alters the city
charter and provides for the advance
in wages.
When living costs are considered, it
is not hard to understand why the
policemen and firemen feel called up-
ON to ask for additional wages. Since
Jan. 1 rents in Denver have advanced
from % to 33 1-3 per cent, and liv-
ing costs since July 1911 have ad-
"anced over 40 per cent.
The policemen and firemen have
been trying to get along at this time
on the wages they received two years
ago and with food advancing rather
than declining in price it is an i'm
possibility for them to maintain their
households prop~gly.
Amendment Number Ono has al
ready received the endorsement Of
leading Denver business men and
labor organizations. If it is adopted
hs the voters on election day. May
20. and there Is every indication that
il will be. the firemen mud policemen
will receive So 1-3 cents more a day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEN
PIE SISTERHOODS.
Years Scholarship Contributions Tn
precetlented.

In commemorntion of the hundrcdth
anniversary of the birth of Isaac NJ.
Wise. members of the y. +. T. s.
made an especial effort TO make their
contributions to the Scholarship Fund
for this year unusually large. On
Founders Day. which was celcbrat ted
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

itc the Kaddish at the grave of Jew
ish soldiers when there was no rabbi
able 10 he present to comfort the dy.
in. or bury the dead. This is another
instance of many where a common sole
rev leveled all sectarian distinction
-lsiaclite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

At their request. Rabbi Julian Il
Miller. of Chattanooga, Tenn, taught
the Catholic priests and Protestant
clergymen. who we're stationed at the
various camps around that city. suf-
ficient Hebrew. so that they could re
cite the S'hema at the bedside ard re
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

has at Last realized that 1t Is ell
canxerhx the lives Of the Gsi!ciun
Jews for no purpose by forcible wobl-
ixAtion. aud has Just withdrawn the
mobilization order 1t was forced to
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

lake this step thru the unccasing pro
tests OF the Jewish Council of Ga,icia.
which declared that the Galician Jews
wished to remain neutral In the fights
between the Ukrainians and Poles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
Furnish, Refurnish or Replenish the Fur
nishings of Your Home Now
TO TELEPHONE USERS

which enclosed with all
Ma
contm
business today
andn
o.
telephone industry the
it
the threyea ycossh
OF per and all
been ad
to mater
remained practically
;
!
some
revhio l, e
nowr n &C
it
of will application
t tina you wnlc he ton
haver in
Company ting its direction
of the enera of
herevenu o it rev.
o rendering the
The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
uKRAINLA STOPS MOBrLIZIN0
GALICIAN JEWS.
(By !. j. =. B.)

London-The Ukrainian government
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

league will operate 10 our delriment
that we don't want ono we VIII
hoar no indignant protests from Eur
opc. We will not be antagonizing
thcm over thcrc. They never wanted
one. particularly. Az all events, ,hoy
did not want one very loudly. The
American delegates were tho onos
who did that.
Icnce II Is rather late now to nc-
c,isc President Wilson OF countonanc-
Ing an attempt by tho allies to on
trap us into "a league against our In
tcrcsts. our delegates IN Paris wore
demanding the league. Many In
America wore c'amorng for II. II IL
OF our own making. or rather We are
responsible for iis having boen made.
Inasmuch IA the league WAS literal
ly forced uron tho allioa we can
hnrdly object II they want To coat
the pill with sugar.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
icNlEss CooLEH ron FORMERS

pu' tac hogs IN the cooler during
iar hot days not as punishment. but
- Fccp the heat fom reducing daily
aans Ia pork
Home DONOR 'retlcu agents ~ tin
.I ted states p'rartmsut of Agricui-
Zoo, GOA tn G'atc colleges have hc "a
t.r 0uuriting tho ic.lpaa rctris r1-
Cor uad these handy oo3lprf ARE bn-
c7mltg yery popular Tho swiue-cN
tDu.ion man Bon Mississippi who %
working ln cooperation with thn Ecd-
cr,l department o. ploun.ug 90 put
m.p ra,t.,e tao same principle ured
u the lcDi,H refri. orator to kccp
hofs cool ln ummor Tho icieaa
retlFofairr a modo hv iuDloslne a
frumo ln canton Flannel hurlap. or
du.E 4 pan oi wsiDr b. placed on
and uleL8 are sNtondnd from thc wa
tor over thc side of the pan aud on
down the sides OF the frame. The
evaporation OF the moisture Ia the
wicks keeps tho refrigerator cool.
ln applying this priclplc Ia. the hog
lot iramo viii De bull, To provide
shade Tor the hogs aud large burlap
wicks viii extend down the sides
from containers which are placed on
top and are filed with water. II IL
expected that the evaporation OF the
water viii keep the hogs cool and
thus enable them TO make more eco
nomical gains during the summer
months.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
~ TIN LEAGrE \ sTEPCHiiD?

"A good many people have stuffed
themselves IN their attitude toward
the League of Nations. II seems To
be- the popular thing Just now To say
that President Wilson has betrayed
us 20 the sinister politicians of the
allies
II shows chat We have rather short
memoriof $50 FAR from invcigliug
us into compact with themselves.
,hc alllcs took rather phlogmotic
,icw of thc'learuc wncu the subject
waa hroa.hed. aud were subjected TO
severe criticism FROM u, tor that rea-
sen
WHOM thc rmiailcc was iguod
President VIII decided to attend
th0 conference. From ali part. of uc
country AROSE cueom'um oud adlla
tou. wiJu COMO ,siIcHm. $50 were
i0u tlut tHe president bad conceived
tlo idea of % league ,o prevent future
ware. tar uohirst program over iram-
nd m "a human brain ANA ho vuH
golug 90 Europe To shepherd tho
other nations into the fold--io force
them into it il they would not enter
Willingly tie had formulated no~
policy for The world
We claimed. IA fact. that the Idea
of a league 10 enforce peace orlglna.
tod IN the superior sagacity OF this
country. II IL rather late TO deny Il
nov. We were the originators oT the
idea. We wanted the credit for A..
and II the scheme works we'll land.
with good Judgment. II may We de-
serve the credit for Il,
The allies did not clamor for Il.
They simply acauiesced. TO oppose
! the idea would have been savage
The only reservation which each
nation made wna manifested In an
mwillinguoas to accept any condition
Iiulmical to its own national aoyer.
eirnly and security
Tho EusN'h Worr urvDr l'foNr ."'
|ll g5ey aa uo aauso ,r un.ean
Dr. n.aaa.I it dli Aem lo haun l'
ia dd mem n4 roht uy would
rromc &c. nut 81 nl uot 4iig,
. .rar ra..i .uHrms ar thr .fcur
..,g of thoir empire, thoIr c,'ou.c nld
leorudcnc'as Out ID of ,Lat every
thing was aH rlght li wal hooras
/ ior the league They were even L.ud
enough 10 write much OF the treaty
as a guarantee that II would not hurI
them.
The French said very much the
same thing. II thoy were takon care
Of. they were agreeable. The othol
powers took much the same attitude
They have never taken any othel
view. II we decide now that th'
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

l,lckard stood before her. 'is II be.
cause I trust YOU. wonder2 Tint |.
loving you. love to have tho others
love you. too? Don't you suppose |
know how II Is with tho rest Mnc-
Lean: how Il was With ISstrndn7
should be jcnlousY Why, I'm not.
rm proud Isn't that because know
you, know the ilnc steady heart OF
your You hated mo ut iirst--nnd nm
proud OF that don't love you
cnoughp lie knclt at her feet, not
listening 10 hcr plcndlng. He bent
down and kissed one foot then the
other. II love them I" The face he
raised to her Innes had never seen be-
fore. lie pressed kiss against her
knee. "rhnt. tool It's mine. I've not
Va my prayers since I was n boy.
shnll say them nguln, here, you tench.
Ing me-" Ills kisses ran ~ her arm,
from the tips of her limp fingers. Ills
mouth close to hers. stopped there.
lie whispered:
"you--klss me. my girl ~
Slowly. unscclngly, NJ though drawn
by mn external viii, her face raised to
his: slowly. their lips met. His arms
we're around her; the world was blot
led out.
mncg. minutes later. MT her mouth
,gnlnst Lis tar. T. was the Inncs he
td not know. TINT hr hnd sccn with
,thers. mischlcyWi, whimsical, romp-
Ina, a. "A Vnunr how
II loyc-.rrd She whispered. "And
hoaL nnd sunshine. Bui love blue,
IN YOU: und cold it II were with you
and the rcst of The differences"
lie cnugh, her to him. There arc
,ot going tn hc ANY dlfrcrcnccs!"
(TlIE ENID
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26


compelled her VIII s,ul''h'n hcr
speech. She had something 10 say
nrst.
"Wc don't know each other that is'
you don't know me"
lis that alp There was rclief IN
his voice. II don't know your ifnseht
| seen you day by dayf Haven't
seen your self'con,rol tried. proved--
haven't | seen your justice. when You
could not uudersinnd- Look nt me
She shook her hcnd. her eyes On The
sand under her feet. IA" could scarce
!y catch her words. They ava NOT
inow each o.hcr. 3e did MOI Know
l.rl
"penr' z con't in"" whether tnn
l1Fr rI or iiIr iutis IO'li l'-''
,r tl. .'nii h.i. ' '".'' DOCS 'N''
IaHII.rf NrlW }'1.
tn r.Hor" IHn '.N.'' |.h
ir 4 N i5t.. tH
800 .ol t.Ht ,aa "HF I.tr
..JF
'th, Ift yln .ot'l lrriF ilni
'...f Hf
% sly hatl
"Dops that hurt" Ahashcd hy her
uWp daring. yvt size was EiHu f.ir lihh
dared. She wanted him 10 deny II.
Tor he would deny ~ she wondered
IL Ae were qnsrJ. but she coull not
Took at MIN.
The minutes dragging IKE WclShted
hours, told her mat ne wan not gong
~ answer her' IL came I" h'i tlsh
'hat she won'i never KNOW Whrther
'e'iys Hiory were "holiy in,7', "F
u"'uy uue' Ah' Knew ''en' nut no
"''e.'''s' W. VI 80 49,. =,
-" 80
'"u '''' "''''7 ~ ,''
- "'"',,"' -, " ,''' ''' ''',i 49,, - -
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26


"Comc out ana have walk with
mel You were not going To tell mo
you were going. You were running
away from me1"
"You know that love YOU | have
been waiting for this minute. this
woman. nll these lonely years.
Her head she kept turncd from him.
lie could net see the little maternal
smile that ran around the curves of
her mouth. Those yenrs. fllcd to the
trim with stern work. had not been
lonely. Lonely moments he had had.
that was all.
Nothing for mei" He stopped. and
made her face hlm, by taking both or
her hands In hls.
shc would not look at him yet,
would not meet the look which always
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

functions OF The body TO maintain
hoat In winter, 30 grow n new coat
of hair, etc. Dut II II is fed tho same
ration ns when working hard, ihe
tendency IN 10 get fat or waste the
FOOD.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26
Iuop NrTps COS ANIMALS
DW.LN WlTH TIiGIl Wui.s

Tho primary fuaguln. af .aaI ue
60 r.aIr thr waste ui Ua uDlt. o.
promote growth iu immature 'mala.
ana t1 furnish heat ada currfF. Aui
for these purpngcs only the d'Sr1tibio
portion of the food IS TO be ,aken iu.
To- account Tho amount of Higcs1-
ibl. prto,E. Tat. and carhohy in
u ration h an indication % iti i,tncss
To fulfill these purposes The next
question a.. How much of these
materials docs an animal require.
and In what proportion should they
be- giyeng This differs with the rur-
pose for which the animal a. kept.
whether Il l. growing. being tattcncd.
used Tor work. or making milk. An
animal standing ia the stall requires
less food nutrients than on' which
IL worked hard every day. That U.s.
IN drawing heavy loads iho animal
breaks down or coHaumeo certain
amount of muscular ussu'. which
must ie replaced hy protein in thc
iaoG. aud 30 lsrs oaor. Or forc'
which fhi.o Furnished 81 .e Hur'
cu,f u .rlnr ia .H" HatI b. .H.
lare ,m. prliDn d .'t
hahyira, I1 rru.m U
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

Wyoming glrls won--whon they
sent Mrs. Jack Elliott riding up
the state capitol steps with mes.
sage Co Governor Carey. request
iug that wyoming girl be ac.
loctod as model for the Frontier
Days" poster Miss Heller Bon
ham of Cheyenne was chosen
Here she ~ with the poster
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-07-26

Miller Huggins. dlmlnutive
manager of the New York Ynnks.
"a living mp To mis- reputation as
fghtcr for pcnnanis---and has his
team up there In the American
Loas sue race HugEins proved his
cllss ~ ~. Louis. although he did
not win las with the Cardinals