davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
CONFIDENTIAL TALKS WITH
MOTHER.
CHAPTER LINK.

CHAPTER *.
Mother and I had long confidential
talks. II told, her how. .dreadfully put
out was at first when everyone said
Everett had married me because OF
my eoloring. that it was the same as
his first wife And how terribly ii
made me feel to be called Number
Two" etc. She didn't laugh at me.
nor even look amused She just SYM
pathized with me and told me she was
sure She would have felt just exactly
as I did under the same circumstances
But everything in life has compen-
sations. as l see you have discovered"
she said gently. "Thep, too. dear. one
always has to adapt ones self to con
ditions. The first year of married life
is always a trying one in many ways
with you perhaps more than usually
SO, because of the differenceCin your
ages and the entire, change in your
way of living. I consider you have
done very we'll, dear, and if 1 am any
judge, Everett thinks so also. 1 be-
heve he cares a great deal for you.''
DO yosa- rally think, so, mother? I
have thought so at times, and then
something would happen to knock eV-
erything into cooked hat as father
says. But do try-most of the time
to please him.
1 had told mother nothing Of my
intense jealousy of Leola, or my eff
could initiate her and win the same
sort of affection from Everett that he
gave her. Someway I knew she would
MT approve; that she would tell me to
forget the first Mrs Graham, and be
happy in spite of her.
Neither did I mention the finding of
Leo1a's wardrobe in the attic, and my
determination to explore further.
That, too, would meet with her dis
approval, I was positive. But I did
tell her about taking Leola's pictures
down and sending them to the attic,
and that Everett had insisted they be
brought back Immediately.
She laughed a little them Not
enough to hurt me, and said:
II guess most girls your age would
have done that Sandra. But she had
done nothing to harm you. You adj
init the picture was lovely. Then why,
just because she had preceded you,
care that il sornafnented the walls
especially if Everett wished it there %
II don't mind it quite so much
now. But at first it hurt me dread
fully. I used to wonder if had been
married before if Everett would like
the picture of my first husband staring
at him all the time
Mother now laughed heartily But
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
PRAYER OF A TIRED WORKER.

I am tired tonight, God. Not dis
couraged, not overwhelmed with
heavy weight of work or worry
nothing like that, God, but just tired
tired, tired.
Sometimes 1 think that you were
made for fired people, God, because
tired people are always SO wanting
yearn:ng for love and the kind COM
fort of a great Mother-Fathef. as you
always seem to be to everyone, God.
I worked hard today, God. I tried
to do my work faithfully ana well. l
know that 1 did not do it perfectly'
but because am tired tonight, l am
very sure that L gave of what.1 had,
with a sincere desire back OF my ef-
forts to make all that I did do worth
while.
So you will overlook where failed,
won't you, God ,,
am tired. But since I tried to do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

A contest In the United States be-
tFeen the forces of law and order and
decency in the conduct of public at
fairs and the forces of anarchy and
mob rule seems inevitable, sooner or
lAter, and perhaps it is as we'll to have
it out now. Our foreign population,
that Is a large part of it affiliated with
the labOr,uRions. must be taught that
spvietism cannot flourish in this coun-
tfy- Thet-H are too many schoolhouses
8nd ballot boxes. The anarchist e1e-
Ipent in the ranks of labor, while
seemingly in the majority in the dis
tprbed Industries, is not in the major
ity when organized labor is consid-
bred as "a whole and it cannot COM
1hand the support of the loyal Amer
lean element. Defeat for the steel
strikers, and the. coal strikers, also. If
they go out, is Inevitable, and the dis
fuption of the American Federation
i among the possibilities. Labor is in
danger of losing much of what 1t has
fequireda wears to gain and all thru
its own mistakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
a HEAVENLY VISION.

A HEAVENLY VISION. 81 q
1 sat by the grand old river -
Meath magnificent-tree, -
Gazing In wonder and silence
At shadows enthralling to. me.
Shadows. of nature SO verdsnt y
Fringing the banks of the streem,
Painting picture of beauty
4ivalfng an artists wild dream.
Deem, in the water they 7shimmered 8.
=, With tints of heavenly hue. q.
Willie fleecy clouds over them drifted.
Thru skies diyinely blue Il.
ThrilIing with rapture I wershiped
Al that shrine of beauty so fair,
Feeling that angels were lowering
And knowing the Master was there.
For hours and hours Toasted .
On that most wonderful sight,
Forgetting all else around me
--Unmindful of times rapid flight. 3,
While deep in my soul was flaming
Submission almost divine,
Giving me strength and patience
To say, THY wifi. not mine.
So comfort to Iia was giEen - g
When my heart was heIvg with grief
And aIwars I'll cherish the visian =
That flooded my soul with relief I
MRS HULDAH L. F0RSDICK.
Oberlin Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

That the increasing dearth of teach
ers in the United States will shortly
force the government to subsidize stu
dents in our normal schools as is done
at West Point and Annapolis for army
and navy cadets. is the prediction
made by Frank Cody superintendent
of schools in Detroit. Probably a
effective way to obtain a suffi-
cient number of qualified teachers
would De to pay more attractive sal
aries. The government subsidy ex-
tended to military and naval students
would draw few young men to the
service IL there were not guaranteed
job with good pay awaiting the grad
uate. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

It has developed that the strikers in
the steel mills are almost all foreign
ers and that a majority of the work
ers in all the big industries are foreign
born. The time may come when UNI
Gle Sam will wish that he had let in
the Chinese and the. japanese and
kept out the Austrians, the Russians,
the Poles and the Hungarians. The
Orientals could be depended upon to
work and not to try to upset the gov
eminent. This country needs work
ers but it would be better without the
kind that it has been getting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
DOROTHY DIX talks
BY DOROTHY DIX
world's Highest Paid wahahs walter.
The Perpetual Inttery-~1.


One of the things over svshteh nfe
mortals wonder and griere is that
marriage is such a lottery, and that
when we take the most important
step in our lives We make a Leap "a
the dark without the slightest GER
tainty of whether we are going to land
in Heaven or he'll. or course we hope
for the best, or else we wouldn't have
the courage to take the Jump, but We
only hope that we are getting the
kind of a husband or wife we want.
We don't now that we are.
Perhaps in the interest of the cen
sus bureau 1t Is just as we'll that
ma rriage is a matter of luck, instead
of sure thing, because at heart all
of us are gamblers, and the very
riskiness of matrimony is possibly the
thing in it that appeals to US and Keeps
us taking. a trial
gambler has times WREN he gets cold
feet and begins to hedge, and there
are those OF us with more prudence
than sporting blood who; wish that
life partners might be sta nfiardized, 50
to speak, SO that when we made our
choice of one, we would have at least
some elementary idea of how he or
she would pan outas q life partner.
The optimistic tell us that il we
want to make sure OF being happy
tho married, that I'VE must get to
know thoroly the Individual whom We
have proposed to accompany TO the
altar, r.y *, ~ z4z
That listens we'll, but as a practical
guide to domestic felicity 1t isn't
worth q button. A boy. and girl may
have played together when they made
mud pies. They may have gone to
school together and seen each other
every day of their lives, but when
they get married they find cut that
they are just as much strangers TO
each other as II they had married
somebody whom they had kidnapped
in a. strange crowd, and whom they
had never set eyes upon before.
Marriage brings out quirks and Pc
culiarities in peoples charaeters that
they didn't even knew themselves that
were there. 1t opens up secret cham
bers that are full of unsuspected
sweetness and life. or that lead to un-
explored caverns of bitterness and
gloom, 90 that no man or woman
ever knows how fine and noble or
mean and little another human being
! can be, until they are married to her
or him.
That's why men and women who
marry perfect strangers that they
meet at the railroad station and recog-
nize by their wearing a white carna-
| ton pinned on the left shoulder. have
| just about as good g. chance of get
ting the right mate as those who
marry their next door neishbers.
| A~ ~ <-t-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

An Iowa mother wrote to a paper
for advice on the subject OF breaking
her son of the swearing habit, saying
that she could not be so happy as she
ought to be over his return safe and
uninjured from the war. because he
had learned to swear while he was in
the army. Uncle Toby probably was
right when he said: "Our army
swere terribly in FIAnders"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

= - Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST.
=, Baked Apples
Steamed Eggs Graham Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Mothers Speciality Fruit Salad
3, White: Bread and Butter
81 DINNER
Clear Soup Bread Sticks
- zCheatnutsz zen Casserole
Dreamed Onions
Pumpkin Pie Pea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

There is less justification for strikes
at this time than ever before in the
history Of the country. Any man who
does not like his job can leave 1t and
obtain another in a few hours. Prob
ably few instances could be found in
which the honest American worker ac<
tually is dissatisfied further than that
he wants more money because others
are getting it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

Swift. & Company have issued a
statement showing in parallel columns
a portion of the testimony of the secs
rotary Of the. federal trade commission
regarding their business and what
they allege are the actual facts. While
the packers do not say that the secre-
tary has lied they take great pains to
prove that he has.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

Holding the rank of lady in waiting
on Queen Elisabeth of the Belgians is
Countess chimay. Did she originate
it7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
DINNER STORIES

Look here-Why do you have
Keep Off the Grass signs all over
the park? You don't enforce the
Fule?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

What are your Impressions of No
Mans Land 81
81 didn't get into the war" an
swered the '1nofose citizen. my only
an ..sfff. t+
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
In siriaco apreheadido por
habcrse pagado a Ia faer-
"a una deuda de juego

En- la Carcel de Ia Ciudad- esta
detenido un siriaco a quien acuso IN
paisano suyo de haber cometido con
e. IN rooo, pues lie quito de Ia ma
no la cantidad de cincuenta Y siete
pesos. FL case acaecio Ell domingo por
Ia tarde en- Ia Gale de Concrete y La
redo. e. acusado dice que NADIA ha
rometido del robo de que Sc lie acu-
sa, pues 81 quito a su paisano e. d.
nero, no hizo mas que cobrarse 10
que Sc lie debia, y que haoia ganado
en- Ell juego, "a que aquel Sc mega
ba a pagarla.
Antics de ser puesto en- las celdas,
Sc le registr6 encontrandosele Ia al
tidad de doscientos pesos, que que
daron en- poder de Ia policia. Sc ne
go entertainments a eatregar 81 acu-
sador Ia parte que aqucl dice que &c
robo, 10 obstanta Que lie ofrecia que
81 10 hacia asi. no ~prosesu;a en- Ia
acusaci6n. 81 llega = obtenerse que
Il rrueba del delito SC cousiEa, Sc
caa amos los que pase c. IA peniten-
ciaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

NJ. 6. ORTIZ. Empacador &c MCeb!cs. Pre-
c!cs -edacidos tTabajo Ga-anti=ado; reco-
mendaciones de primera clase.-3L5 Z! Paso
St. Tclefono Crockett s6l9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
Ell SENSATIONAL LLBRO DE LUDENDORFF
de ~ he Grdphie).'

de "Ihe Grdphle)."
Ludendorff ha escrito un grue-
so libro,-que no hubiera pedido ser
escrito por IN Official ingles,-pero
en- el hay muy POGO sobre Ludendorft
antes de Ia guerra. Nunca menciona
su nombre cristiano, que por otras
fuentes sabemos que es Erich, uno
de sus b~iografos 10 hace descender
dc una hija de Erich XIV, Rey de
Suecia de 1860 a 1869 y ell gene
raj firma ell prefacio de 81 libru
simplemente "Ludendorff" como 81
fuera un p~otentado principesco.
Ludendcrff pertenece al meJor t.
DO del soldado pensador aleman, o
todos sus defectos Y todas sus bue-
mas c~ualidades. Afirma. sin argu-
mcnto. que la guerra fue impuesta
a Alemania Y dice Que la politica de
una ofensiva Immediate no requlere
justification ninguna desde ell pun
to de vista militar. Como otros mu-
chos jovenes p%rusianos no gasto I'LL
centimo Ell diversiones costosas Y Sc
dedico q educar Y disciplinar a los
reclutas con su maravillosa energia.
Su ambicion era disciplinar a la ma
ci6n a travGs del ej6rcito. Una vi
da de c%cntinua Y rigida discipline Y
estudios ]prepararon su inteligencia
para la lucha que Sc avecinaba e hi
'cjeron de 81 el gran tactico que ha
sido.
Durante toda Ia guerra su fertil
cerehro peso V organize los medios
con los cuales conserve a tan ele.
vado nivel Ia tactica del ejercito
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
PARA REIR

Entire amigos:
mo crees en- Ia arlistad?
Nc.
-jPor que?
-Porque la amistad es n de esos
ga-aguas que So vuelven al reeves en-
cuaato hace nal tempo.
= : =
Accsto5c IN rnozo DC ~lsbranzs, DC
bajo lie III %rbol muy frondoso.
-iAh. p.c&ro!-e grica 81 .Tno.-
mo re d. vccgiienz1 h~oigazancar de
csc mods, cc@ndc esta trabajsndo to-
co 81 mlndo? Ercs indigno dc Ia luz
del sol.
Pies pc: czo nc acoste 4 Ia som
brG--1es2oadi5 el nance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
CANTARES
Mas ala del inferno
cincuerta !eguas,

a. NN-
cincuerta :ceuas,
hay IN inferno aparte
para las sueeras.
Doce galiinas Y I'm gallo
cast sicmpre estan conformes,
Y cast nunca 10 esta
una mujer con un hombre.
Querer una no es ninguna,
Quercr dos cs falseQad,
qUerer tres Y engahar cuatro. .
ESQ es gracia que Dios da.
:: :. =
En- Ia cal!e no Sc donde
mataron 20 no Sc 4 quien;
ell "ivo cayo en- ell suelo.
Y cl muerto apreto a correr.
:. = =
FL lunes me enamoro,
martes 10 digo,
microbes me declare,
jueves ccnsigo,
v:ernes doy celos,
Y sabado Y domingo
busco amor nuevo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

kso-aG5 rsr:carv. Cc:>r'-n5 y :2-Vre"ia'
,:g-S jurlui1ss conee5n."H@s a ,syS y htSe
rcs - He>il9. 80 CaV,ss Boz C. "a
b Ir>as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
IL, EDUARDO TAhiARIL

As-a-1ao Mexi-a-v. --tE-1s9 P-ecy E'a%.. i
lar.-r CT. T78. san Antonio. Teas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
Solo Sc requiere Ia remesa del Pc
nueIin impOrte de 30 celtayos.
Una Oferta Exceptional

Sc curan los hombres dcbiies y nervio
SOS radical y permanentemcnte. con 81 use
dc NOVO. Es una medicine maravilloSa,
Que VI ha curado a miles : miles. ST eata
Id. doIientc. 81 SURE I'd. de Debilislad Nsr>
viosa. o falts dc Memo-!a Me!ancolia. Do
lor de Cabeza, Dolores dc los Rihones o alru,
IA enfeTmcdad dc las Was urinarias: de
Suehos Malos. Imposibilidad de Concentrar
las Ideas. Timidcz e Incapacidad para PEE
~sentarSe natural como otros b~orbres. enton-
ces Sc puede curar con NOVO. Esta meii.
Gina le hace en- corto tempo ~sentirse Fuerte,
Sano y Eigoroso, propio para los place-es
dc n Vida.
Para probarie a I'd. que NOVO rued.
hacer este. lie enviarcmoS un tratamicnto pe.
RI Is d.as por valor dc $500 GRATIS. al -e-
cibo de su nombre y di:ecci6n. y so cen
tayos 0 su equiyalcnte en- sellos dc correoJ
para ayudar los sastos de- porte y embala-
jc. Siryase cntender que no le enviarenos
solamentc una 'muestra," sino IN tratsn4Sr
10 complete dc Is dias. 10 que cursra unN
chos casos POGO avanzados. Esta oferta r
cxtiende solamente ror un tempo limitahd
Por 10 taato. debe escri5irnos sin deno-a.
y lie cnviarenos este trstamiento sin mared
que puedan indicar el eontenido.
NOYO COMPANY. Dept. l.
De- tnnO DbiI,Jalphi, D.. EFT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
CUENTO DEL Ola.
(yiene de la Pag. 81

81 +raie recobro ell abrigo de piel, Sc
Gallo los guantes Y, va para deSpedlr-
Sc. diio a su hermana con tono IT,
mido:
Owe Amalia, hace varios dias
ouicro hacertc una proposition.
-;Cual, hermanita?
-Vaci!o Cecilia, Sc puso colorado
V al fin murmuro:
Que me des a Miguelito.
No seas bromista, Cecilia.
Al cabo. ustedes tienen tres, Y
vo ninguno..... Mira, lie culdare
mucho, me divertire con 81, y des-
pues sera nuestro %heredero.
Que o~currencia, Cecilia! Nj 10
vuelvas a decir. Por ningun ORC del
mundo me desprenderia de mis- hijos.
y doblando ell cuarpo hasta aIcan-
Ear a los mayorcitos abrazo a todos
a mismo tempo, junto al pecho, bien
apretados, como 81 quisieTa defender
los de IN imaginario peligro.
Son mi tcsoro, continue diciendo
Ama!ia: las unicas joyas que poseo.
Themes razon, repuso Cecilia,
suspirando.... cCuando vuelves a
baNar al nino?
-Manana a Ia misnla bora.
-Entonces. hasta mahana.
Cecilia halo a su anciano esposo
muy ocupado en- el Banco. Y no quiso
interrumpirle; asi que, montando de
nuevo en- el automovil, Sc dirigio al
p~alacete que habitaba en- la Colonia
Juarez. Venia triste. V al llegar no
flo la mirada en- la escalinata de mar
mol. nj en- los cristales empolvadOs
de la gran puerta. nj en- los criados de
librea, nj en- las mullidas alfombras,
nj en- cosa alguna del lujo que lie cir
cuia. Pensaba mucho. En- realidad.
tenia ella misma la culpa de 10 que pa
saba. Hijas ella Y Amalia de una
buena fan,ilia empobrecida, cada cual
habia elegido IL destino: su hermana
Sc habia casado por amor con IN en-
pleadillo del Ministerio de Hacienda,
' ella, por convenience, con ur vie
10 bueno, carinoso Y a%caudalado. No
era desgraciada, estimaba a su con
sorte, pero......
Sin quitarse los guantes nj ell SOM
brero Sc dejo caer en- un siilon Y que
do absorta p~ensando en- mil cosas in
timas. Largo ratio despues vino la ca
marera, a sacarla de aquella abstrac-
cion.
Sonora. lie dijo.
-iQue hay?
I'm dependiente del Banco de-
sea hablar con listed.
Que pase.
Entr6 ell empleado trayendo IN pa
quote.
Ell senior, dijo hacienda una pro-
funda r~everencia, me ha encargado
entregue a listed este. Dice que es-
pero a listed hasta despues de las do
&c, y que fue solo a la Esmeralda.
Y do a Cecilia ell paquete.
'Cuando Ia joven Sc quedo sola des-
hizo Ia envoltura Y sac6 un estuche de
gran tamano, Abri6le con Indifferent
cia, y halo que contenia un riquisi-
mo collar, una "reviere", compuesta
de innumeros brillantes, gruesos, dia-
fanos Y de c~olgaduras agudas. A
alhaja representaba IN capt.
tai condensado; era toda n 1ortu-
cristalizada en- una maravilla de
pedreria, digna de ornar Ia blanca y
m6rbida gargenta de una princesa,
de una reina. 81, pero....
Cecilia, en- vez de alegrarse, sintio
una oleada de tristeza que lie subia
del corazon. Sin sabe- por que pensa
ba en- Miguelito; comenzo a sollozar y
acabo por cubrirse el rostro con an
baS ano Y las laerimas que bro
taban &C sus ojos y rodaoan por sus
Elejilla5, caycron como tenue lluvia
sobre Ia RIGA joya y aumentaron el
ndnacro dc estrcllitas de aquella ru-
tia constellation
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
ARRENDAMIENTOS
,VIENE I'D. 4 OMAHA?

.Desea eacoutrar cor1odidadeS! ocurran al
LYONS HOTEL. Casa Mexicans. en- DON
de cncUn-rar& cua-tos reEularnenIe aHiu
%f,aos ronfa-tabics = limIios: banos con
,g.a ca!iente y fria. bar5cria. salon de OIL
l.areS y restaurant. Todn Al estuo meM-
caro. Prcr!os c6modos buen tTsto; ser'i-
c:o S~-atuitn dc information rcferente 4 ira
ba;o 9 i,,ne-ario de trenes. Proprietary" J
sfm;nistrsso-. 3. 4 Serraao. IL North
Istb. Street. Phone Douglas Sl3I. Omaha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
A VISO
Importance.
HA OUEDADO

HA QUEDADO
alberta la Fabrica de Puros =
CiCarros, THE MENDELSHON
CO, Inc, en- ell numero POT de
la Gale Sur Flores de esta Gu
dad.
NECESITAMOS senor:tas
tabaCueras con eXperie2cia y
appendices para los diferentes
aMo y departaMentos de ia
negotiation.
Las i~nteresadas pueden ocu-
rr;r, para TODD genera de deta-
lies Y demaS informes, al local
en- que esta instalada Ia Fabri-
CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

Used qri.-e. se-urareatc. szbc- 7!~o aee--
- del i=moso Hc5zet:o 3e-aal. e R=yo -
Si->.oa. Fuss 10 icS-s-a visAGo La Prsa-
So del prsxino Domingo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

Sc NECESITAN dos cocineros. un chief"
Y un scgurdo. Vcngau !iStoS para traba-
Jar: bueu sucI.o. French Cafe, p! Avenue
E. a'r's del corFeo.
JOVES MEXtCAN0, habla pcrfectamcnte
inglss. so!:ci;a csnplco como administrator de
ho-cI o. .efe dc mcscros. Da magniticas re-
;ercncias. D!rijansr Il Martin Rodriguez,
j03 18th. s.. t2S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
GUIA PROFESSIONAL


ASOGsDO PARA LOS MEHiCANCS. Alien
s. .oGz c.ase &c reEocioz Iuctcisle1. re:Es
varfc,s- 20. GaEos : Eeriu;cIOs persorales,
ralsss l.yiIes > .-iminaIss, rc=.anAet0aes do
.s-rsnos No >ob-o hOGo:aIos nasSs Cue -
rsun:ys qucCan saastnctor4sucente teiIaiA2iS-
LIZ. Esary sen CEae. T25 GuateE Sas
So Aarcpio. Texas. Crockett SSTs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

II Club ConcoEdia. .icre G. honor de
poaer a disposition del pu6!ico 81 salon de
bale. q mas apropositu para caSam'ea!os'
,ertuIias. ;untas I~o!iticas. etc. FL sa!on es-
- situado en- ei n&mero III W. Commerce.
Los rranvias So. Laredo, Prospect Hill y
West End. rasan ceTca de! salon. Para
mayoyes info-mes d~i-ijanse al Gercnte Ar
rru SnlsC0a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
Sc NECESITAN

Traba ;aGorcS en- fabrica de productos
quimicoS d" carbon ve%e:al y acetate dc
c~a'siun. KEYSTONE WOOD PRODUCTS
COMPANY. FRS: National Bank Bldg.
Olcnn. New York.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
HOTEL HUTCHINS

POS Garden St. Especial para famtias. ran
Americana Prccics cspecialaS por seHiG-
rz caieatsdorss. aqua caiieHte y ira CT 10
dos los c.a-tos. Seryie,u &c prime-a c'asc.
81 EECESITAE ca-pin.e-cs. Ocur-an a
Tirs Hardware Co.. lis ". Commerce s..
~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

DESEO SABER 81 pa-sderc 4" TcOdoro Pc
re-. Dc qu;en en- Fcbrc-o Dc 1915 rccibi sus
ultimas ncsicias de Needles. Cal. Campo Nj
nerva. rs baio de cIe-po y Eo-do. color
moreno Y oics cafes. dc 20 aHoz de cdaG y
originario e. CEr-S.a. Jai. Los iniormcs
sob-e e. particular d~i.ij&ase a Jesus MARITIME.
Cushing. Okla. l26J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
NJ. II. DIAZ

s-NORES FERRCCARkti EROS MEXiCA-
nos. Hare cae !aS Companies les 'ssin'
-,..- 40 cue rrvt-..6 en- Bo0cs Do = II
b.--aE Ca:.ro Back Pay aume0tC % sH='
DOS. eheq..ss y "J,enpos". s. SURE aiaa7 a.
r.ge~,. - .. tra5e;o - e dire 10 04e S"of
rsr-. .--esso n~-ocioS rs.acio1a1os -o1 M
H.r.-z:cu en ;oda2 parties let pas, -
- al Lie. = pEsRCE NAME. 500 NH
=, Cir. Life Bid. kansas City. No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
ARTICULOS MEXICANOS

Vendemos ejealglares del Eume2o
especial de LA PRENSA, del IS de
Septiembre, 4 Is cenravos cada unc.
Pidalos 2 IA Agencia de Publicacio-
mes. $50 y. Santa Rosa Ave. San An
ionic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

So RENTA Ut caa-to SIN muebies. oeurran
p -. ScIcd7G s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

NOYO COMPANY. Dept. l..
Box 1000. Philadelphia. Pa, E.U.A.