davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
GOOD PASTRY ON THE FARM

Pastry, meaning pie crust, tarts, etc,
Is made of flour, fat, little salt, and
this mixed with water. The quality Of
the finished product depends upon the
proportion of fat and -four used, the
amount of water used in mixing, and
the heat used In baking. Pastry, to
be brittle. must have from one-third to
one-fourth as much fat by measure an
-four, Just as little water as can pos
rlhly be used for mixing, and hot
oven for baking For the average
sized ple-pan use / cup flour, - cup
fat, u teaspoon salt and about u cup
water. Almost any fat, II Of good
flavor and odor will make good pastry.
II one desires especially good flavor,
use half butter and half lard or other
Conway, Division of Agri-
cultural Extension, University OF Ten
nessee, Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

Rev. Albert Vogel Of Geanette, Pa,
at the age of 1O2 is praying every
day that his life may be spared to
enable him to be present at the Meth
odist Centenary celebration which
will be in Columbus, O., from June
20 tc July 10.
Entering the ministry before the
age Of 20, he has occupied the pulpit
for more than so years. In the early
sixties he was pastor in Bucyrus,
where he established lifelong friends.
When 100 years old he visited that
city, the event beinA the laying OF
the cornerstone of the Methodist
church.
The centenarian has q keen sense
of humor and believes in practicing
some of the health rules as set forth
by DR.. Charles Barker. the national
health expert. vogel looks like q
man Of 60 and his hearing and sight
are unimpaired. His step, too. h
spite of his old age. is firm and
steady. AL of these things he At
tributes largely 10 long walks and
early rising.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

"Too many ROSTERS spoil the flock,
comments a Missouri farmer, recon
mending that there should not be NOR
than six male birds in a farm flock o
100 hens on range
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
FARM FACTS
Worth Remembering

George AIDE says: Good roads cost
money. but show me community
which has invested In hard roads such
as can be used al all times OF TIE year
and which would be willing to 90 back
10 the mudholes for cash consldera-
non.
As result OF the first cow-testing
association In Tennessee wsssca was
organized In Jefferson conaty, ten
others have been organized N.sh'n the
state and several In other states.
Nebraska potato growers are or
sanizing % make their state n active
competitor on northern potato states
In the production OF seed potatoes.
Efforts ara being made II Iowa ia
aefraud farmers By selling item bor-s
stock n concerns sid q pay b.s disl-
assAk
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
WHY COLUMBUS WAS
MADE CENTENARY CITY
HAS Largest Percentage Of
MsthOdIsts In the World.

what brought the Methodist Cen.
tsaary &Celsbration TO Columbus,
ysns 20 to July 10. is the question in
ItAs minds Of great many Methodists
and non. Methcdists throughout the
United States and elsewhere.
! wAsn H. B. Dickson was chosen
ORGANISING director Of the celebration
by ne joint commission Of the Meth
sAlst CAurch South and the Methodist
CHURCH North. he Immediately set
about to find the NEST suitable place
Ter the greatest event Of It's kind
ever held-a city whieh osuid take
care Of the 100000 persons who would
come to this gathering, and one which
was so located that 1t could be most
easily reached by the people most
concerned.
Mr.. Dickson made q tour OF num-
her Of the principal cities Of the
wnitsd States. including Washington,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, 81. Louis, Kan
sas City and others Of that class. He
came back by way of Detroit, where
he received instructions to so over
the same territory again, stepping at
cities that had net been Visited be
fore. On the way Ne. Dickson stop
ped at. Indianapolis. Indianapolis
tried to interest him by showing him
the Indiana state fair grounds. This
gave Mr.. Dickson an idea. but he was
not satisfied. Previously he had not
considered the possibility Of utilizing
buildings such as constitute the equip
nent Of a state fair grounds.
Next he came to Columbus, where
he found the state exposition grounds,
and he was captivatsd at once. There
10 nothing like these accommodations
anywhere in the United States" he
said But this was not enough to
persuade the combined board Of digni-
taries Of the two churches most In.
tsrestsd. Then it was up to him to
gst an argument that would convince
the bishops, district superintendsnts
and others in authority in the
churches.
Mr.. Diokson began to draw circles
around the cities Of any size in the
United States, to And out where the
Meth dists were 10 be found In this
way he discovered that there were
more Methodist churches with 1,0os
members and over In the city OF Co
isnbus than In any other city In the
world. He also found that there were
lee 900 Msthodists living within two
hsuys' ride Of ths city Of Columbus.
sod more than 100000 within
lshsss-hour ride Of the city; 5000. 900
INsthodtsts within an ovsrnisht's ride
Isf the city.
, With rsfsrsaos 10 the Methodist
Church South, Il was found that there
vas no city the size Of oobunbus.
even Including Baltimore. washing
toa and cincinpsai. within an equally
ssuvsnisnt raiiyoad distance to a.
large . proportion Of their member
ship % Columbus.
These facts laid before the Joint
Centenary commission settled all ar
gunents and determined definitely on
Columbus as the site for the Meth.
adist Centenary Celebration in June
and July.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
90. e. Alfred, Specialist p parm Ma
asesnent. Division Of nxtension,
University Of Tennsssee.)

University Of Tennsssee)
els there anything good In year
state for q young soldier returning
from France In the way Of public lands
that can be taken up. or any good In
vestment large acreage for the uaones,
that is capable Of development that
there is COED future to, say for an In
vestment of $500 to $10,eO0f" asks >
Virginia man.
There are no publie lands IN Tsnnes-
see You have possibly heard Of the
bin which was introduced In The Asi
Congress TO appropriate 500, 100000
for the reclamation Of a tract Of hand
In each state. This bill, howsver, was
not passed by Congress.
Tennessee has considerable auantkI
ties of splendid farming land in each
section Of the state, and In many cases
this can be bought at q reasonable
price. In the past, lands in this stats
have been much lower In. price than
lands of equal fertility In the northern
and western states, 1t has, therefore,
been apparent that the field Of next
development would be In the South.
However, during the past few years
land prices have increased rapidly In
this state. n one had bought farming
lands in Tennessee few years ago Il
would have proven one of the very
best possible investments. will not
attempt to prophesy as to whether Or
not land values In general will con-
tinue to rise above their present level
In the near future. II you are willing
to invest In lands which are In sec
ton of the state not at present thor
pughly provided with railroads, pixies,
etc, but which will be 80 provided
within the next few years, a splendid
investment could no doubt be had.
In addition TO the above we have .
considerable area known as the Cum-
berland Plateau which has not here
scfore been extensively developed agrf-
ruituraliy. A few farmers In this Sec
ton are, however, making a splendid
success Of their farming operations.
and Il is possible that by the use of
similar methods this entire area may
be greatly improved within the next
Few years. Lands In this section may
be bought at a very reasonable figure.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
RoUGHAGE ON 81 ACRES

A. H. Harvey, of Fayette county, can
show a S1h-acre field near his barn
that has a record FOR growing rough
feed Sorghum was planted in rows
and when harvested II was tied in we'll
pullt shocks. During the winter 1t was
hauled as needed from the field to the
barn and stock were allowed to eat II
from the wagon. The 3Is acres Of
sorghum kept 10 head Of work stock
without hay from November Is to
April 10. Chickens cleaned up tho
sorghum seed. C. McAmis, Divi-
sion of Agricultural Extension, Knox
vile, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

Out of 1,30O,o27 cities and town
that have been Investigated, only 20
report regular dairy and milk inspe<
tion.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
SHOULD REGISTER EARLY
Visitors to Methods. Centenary 10 Bs
Well Cared Fer.

Visitors to Methods Centenary 10 %
Well Cared Fer.
The one plea Of II. b. Dickson, or.
ganiEing secretary OF the Methodist
Centenary to Methodists North.
South. East and West, IL that visitors
register early. The registration fee
is IS for an individual, or 80 for a
family. including all msmbsys under
FL. Registration covers admission 70
the exposition grounds each day Of
the celebration at Coismbus, June 20
to July IS. and 1t aise secures the
services of the Methodist Celebration
housing committee.
"fhsre Ia no use mincing matters"
says Mr.. Dickson. Those who regis
ter earliest will get the best services
and best accommodations We are
trying to provide for an eleventh hour
rush, but 1t is never so satisfactory
to work under these conditions "a
when people tase matters in the
.aE early eAeash 10 get good
- al
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

A dorado wit, in commenting sbou
the reads of his state, says Ether
arr u1aa bat make us happy, theF
49, .....,-- .i.-i make us sd"
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
FARM FACTS
Worth Remembering

On March l there We're 35.2S0,00
bushels Of corn on Tennessee farms o.
elsewhere in storage in the state. Las
year 49.O0O,OO0 bushels were in stor
age
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

For 100 l-et of row in the garden
you will need ! pint Of beans, or !.
ounces Of beets, or u of a pint .
corn, or q ounce Of lettuce, or IL
plnts of peas, or 8 pounds OF potatoes
or Is ounce of tomatoes.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
WONDERFUL organization 0

A WONDERFUL Organization o.
- 100 trombone players. to BE-
heard In concerts OF sacred. semi
sacred and patriotic numbers. Is to
C one Of the outstanding features
VI the Methodist Centenary celebra-
lion at Columbus. o.. June 20 to July
Il. At frat this unusual musical or
gsnizstion was not taken seriously
by musical authorities. investigation.
however, stilled all criticisms and
turned doubt into enthusiasm The
picture shows DIT. Edgar Stillmsn
Kslisy Of Western College for Won
a. Oxford. o.. composer Of New
E1Elknd symphony" Pilgrims Prog
rsssn and ether orchestral compost
tssns Of world fame. congfstuiatins
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10

In Great Britain farmers are issues
certificates which allow them to pur
chase concentrated feeds on a strict
ration basis.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
GOOD LANDS
IN TENNESSEE
Soldiers Asking Questions Con-
eeraing Farms That Nay
Be Available
THERE ARE NO PUBLIC LAMBS

eeed Farms, Howsvse, May De FeuWd
In Severed Parts Of the state - Nee
senable prtoss--soIdlsrs are nsoeaa-
Ing FaNsssrA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-07
LiStY z Ojc1Y2nY.

Piotr Halataj, Bayonne, n. ].
Antoni Wojczykow ski, So Easser str.
Jersey City, N. Y.
S. DawNdowski. 22o Ross str. Brook
lyn. n. Y.
]. ,Giogowsk1, Union str. Lawrence,
Mass,
l.. N~owihski, 20 Fn4mlpIac str, wal
lingford, Conn.
]. Ditmer, II E. 22nd str. Bayonne.
N. ].
A. Flkurski, S541 Butter str. Pitts
burgh, Pa
X. Bileoki. West c~henshoken Co..
PENNSYLVANIA.
Maiakowska A, 44s Lane str, Shea
nandrah.
P. Klimas, 81 Prospect ave, Bayonne
y. ].
R. saltnko. waukegan Elm. U. s.
Hospital Corps.
W. Siwihska, 499 st. Aubin ave, De-
troit, Mich.
T. ~Bron4kowskI. ST. Campbell ave,
Detroit, Mich.
n. Kizlirski. 273 Grand str. Brook
lyn. n. Y.
H. Maroznik. 297 w:lktn str, Roche
ster, n. Y.
W. Jakubowkka - Detroit, Mich.
A. Waszawski - Brooklyn, n. Y.
r. P~etrowski, 1871 Moore str. Phi
lada, Pa.
~Garczewaki. II Smith str, New Bri-
tain, Conn.
w. Golec, 2Sl Pechan str, Buffalo,
y. Y.
J.. wasowski. 400 E. 18th str, La
Crosse, Wis.
WIadyslaw Paszko. SO S. Mass str.
Waterbury. Conn.
X. Daskahski - Brooklin. n. J..
! J.. Darzynski Jersey City.
S. S!enkiewioz, Box $50 Maynard,
Mass.
J. Palmer, 554 stryker ave, st. Paul,
MINI.
E. Mickiewlcz, II Ridge str, New
York, y. Y.
II. Dombkowska, % Park str, Pitts
field. Mas,
z. lime. 113 E. 81 str, New York NY.
L. DzIcrzawskl, 1G5 Franklin str,
Brooklyn, y. j.
A. MalInowska, 152 Percy str, Hough
ton. Mass.
F. sukowski, W. Main str, St.
Charles.
NJ. Gerement. Box 20, Globe Village,
Mass.
II. skeen, $50 Central ave. Brook
Ign, y. Y.
J.. WIadowski, GO Bunker str, Chi
cago, III.
w. szemelulski. 4347 Wool str. Chi
cago. III.
J. Jankowski. 1852 Morgan str. Chi
cago. Ill.
J.. Pomaranec, 1924 Lincoln str, Chi
cago, III.
J. JuragaitIs. $3.50 Lime str, Chi
cago. Ill.
J. Kobrzyhshl. 1870 Julian str. Chi
cago, III.
A. KowalewskI, IL csth str, Chi
cage, flights. IL.
VI. Woftunskl, III Racine str, chi
caso, III.
NJ. Smoleh - Philadelphia. Pa.
Ana Wypasek, Box 1871 Wierton NY.
H. P]Icbahski. SIS Still str. Cleve-
land, Q.
Katarzyna G:zIer, 5iS Ajon str. Pitts
burGh. Pa.
y. Flisiak. y. Forest Co. Black well
Wisconsin.
Julian Koziarski, Elizabeth Port.
Walcrya Krol, ?36 KlcnwaId str,
Baltimore. Md.
NJ. Katz, III Es7cY str. New York
y. Y.
A. Jabcoh, 4222 Ashland ave, Chi
cago. III.
Karol Kos, rs walIegeny str. Day.
ton, o.
J.. Ciorycki - Gary, Ind.
j.. Snolka Bankhead, Alta, C..
II. Podharski, 800 Belt ave-, Adu-
bon. y. ].
NJ. Tycholis. Loewes Theatre, Newark
n. j.
w. BaJak Chicago, III.
J. Mustcy, Box 60, CRYSTAL Falls, Nd.
p. N~1lrtaus Spring Valley, Ill.
NJ. HurniHk Schuylskill Co., Miners
Vile, Pa.
G.. Kakowczyk. 50 UHireton Park,
Blue Island, III.
J. Grabowskl, Box 81, Drenell, n. Y.
S. Wa}yluk, 81 s.. Prospect str, Hart
ford, Conn.
*. Biaszkiw, 727 Launlin str, Port
william, Ont.
NJ. Plonka - Phdla1a. Pa.
NJ. ~Pietruszka, Box 152 New York
Nils. n. Y.
w. Czerwifiski, S5i 18th str, Cleve-
land, o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-07

Jan wlerdak, 4lG Cosmec str. Peck
willie, Pa.
Saucepan Michno, Box 81. Lilly, Pa
T.. Klobosz, Box $50 Lawrence. Pa
Anton. Sopcinski, So WhitefieN ave,
I Hamilton, Ont. Can.
ZoSIa Bry1ska, w. Moreland Co.
Mammoth. Pal
J6zefa KasIon, Box rs, Allegheny Co,
Pa.
! Antoni Giefert, Box 223 Westmore-
and. Co, Pa.
Katarzyna Kowacz. Is ". Stuben
str. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Zofia Olech, 462 Is str, Brooklin N.
7.
Wojciech Poziomex II Broad str -
New Haven. Conn.
Wojciech Gagatek Detroit Mich.
Piotr SkakuJ Johanstown. Pa.
Katarzyna Pataszala,. 2oz0 Leavitt
str, Chicago. III.
J6zef K%ucharski, 11s Ohio str, Roch
Pa.
Jozet ozog. sA Second STR Lacka-
wanna. y. Y.
I J6zef KalamarL, 23o Warren str
HUDSON. y. J.
Jan Dynda. AS Center STR Laoka.
wanna, y. Y.
Zofia Majh.r. 2N Anderson Place.
Buffalo. N. Y.
Jozef Hyonar. 2d Central ave. Lam
caster. ". Y.
str. Philada, Pa.
Jak6b Klakowtcs 2SH Frankfort
Jan Gancarz, 90 Retrest ave-, Hart.
ford. Conn.
+. Cuk!ewicz, 1904 4-tb str. Washing
ton, d. c.,
Jozef wlcyan. 26u French STR New
Brunswick, n. J..
Ka7!m!erz Dzieizic, s5 Nelson STR
New Bedford, Mass.
Jozet Ottebreit. 25M Lefinere str.
PhIlada, Pa
Jan Banis. Is e. 21st str, Bayonne,
y. J.
Katarzyna Pisarek, 1853 Ingechaw str.
Fall River. lass.
Jan Jabczanik - Lobitos Pajta, Peru
Ludw!ka Lukaszewska, $500 Fleet
ave-, Cleveland. O..
G~rynkratu, DUNCAN and Co, PHI
lal1a, Pa.
Kazimierz Gliwa, SCI Srd ave-. Brook
lin ". Y.
Piotr RebIIas, 200 W. Noble str,
Miautycoke. Pa.
Wasyl Kurp:ta. SO Livingston str,
Elizabeth Port, n. Y.
Jan Jaszczebski, 1874 Greenwich str,
! New York, n. Y.
K%onstanty Muryka. Fores. Hill and
Grand Haven. Hamtramtck. Mich.
Tomasz Pitrzak, 1S7 Crater str. Buf
falo. y. Y.
walenty ~Bia1kowskl, $50 Main str.
Little Falls, n. Y.
Franc!szek Ogorza}y. 622 Blaine str.
Schenectady, n. Y.
Antoni Papuszka, Box 1877 Copper
Cliff, Ont. Can.
Jan Lebida.
Franc:szek Koclolek, Box ce4 VI.
Wan, w. V.
Andrzej Plkus, Al 4-th ave. Moline,
III.
Amelia Klea. $50 Hanover str. Bo--
ston Mass.
Il. CwikIa, Box 2S6. Higganum, Conn.
II. Mazanck, Kuritiba, Parana-Brazy-
liza.
X. Kedzierski. Provincial Kordoba,
Las Tunas, Argentina.
Daniel Hyra, 1876 Dudley str, Jer.
Sey City. y. ].
Andrea Hutsak, SchuIkill Co.. NJ
nersville. Pa.
NJ. Pluznik, c75 Fore str, Portland,
Ore.
Genowcfa Preisler, q9c7 y. 54th str.
Wynncficld, IA.
G. SwernickI, 147 School str, So.
Manchester Conn.
Antoni LuczcJko. 121 River str. -
Layne. Pa.
Z. Schultz, 1872 W. saith str, New
York, y. Y.
NJ. Krawitz, AT E. SO str, New York
y. 7.
Jan Krzemlehskl - Fort Love. Mass.
Julian Formal. 4S45 Ashland ave,
Chicago, III.
J. w. Pearlman. 2614 Augusta str
Chicago, III.
Andrzej swtder, 500 N:choles str,
Utica, n. Y.
Helena ~Jakubiak, So Ernest Renan
Argentina.
Stanisiaw Mysuna - New Bedfori,
Mass.
Rozalia Augustyniak, So Gary str,
Buffalo, n. Y.
X. Jetra, 914 goth str. S. Omaha
Nebr.
Mtkotaj Mospan, 1867 Gale Pedro
Mendoza, Buenos-Aires, Argentina.
Pawel Janik, Fayette Co.. Republic.
Pa.
A. Neubauer, 4co Reed str. Phila-
da, Pa. 'E-HN;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-07

J. K~wiatxowski 211 Cornell str" O.
lean, Ny.
A. Hujsak, ~schuylkill Co., Minersville
Pa.
A. ~szymahska, AT Amcherst str, But
falo. n. Y.
c. walek, 6o7 W. 1877 str. New York
N. Y.
J. D. w~oszczyhski, SIS Goth str,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Antoni Syrek, 1o2nd str, Passa!c NY.
w. MHos, 2517 End ave, Waterliet.
n. Y.
]. Modech, II Arch str, Hartford,
Conn.
S. Kolddzlej, 4721 Schiller STR Phi
lada, Pa.
T. Rusenko, ss7 E. 18th str, Brook
lyn n. Y.
X. Gorowska, 2s North ave-. Detroit
Mich.
A. Kobut. 1913 S. sth str, M:nnea-
polls, MINI.
X. Gonca - Detroit Mich.
]. Koziol, Box At Huntington Mass.
A. Szadrawa, 9H Hubbard str, De-
troit, Mich.
NJ. Uliasz - ColEnsville, Conn.
J. Sujak, Box 1914, Lansing, Mich.
w. Zabek - Ludloir. Mass.
F.. Mazurczak, 707 W. Bird ave. S,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
V. Patio,
NJ Mrnk, 215 E. 3rd ctr. New York.
n. Y.
S. Starzyk Bondsvills. Mass.
]. Muprawa, IS Germania ave Jer-
sey City N. J.
W.. Wlsek, Allegheny Co., Brecke-
ringe, Pa.
]. Quicker, 661 Wlenter str. sran-
ton, Pa.
NJ. Mielnik, Box 21s Lenolleumville,
Staten Island, n. Y.
N. Poziomek, Al Broad STR New Ha-
ven, Conn.
j. Ozimek, 3 Caroline str, Derby Con.
A. Galan, SO Canal str. Plttsburg Pa.
W. Poiotka, 5 C::esnay str, Manche-
ster. n. II.
J.. P4oclca, 41ss rs str. So. Brook
Ign, n. Y.
wasyI Delawski, 20 E. nth str. New
York. n. Y.
Maya Witkowska Sguize str. Hart
forj, Conn.
Marya Piotrowska, Box Fl Hatfield
Mass.
Antoni Turek, 973 schronmaker ave,
Monesseau, Pa.
J. s~alcynskl, SO Walnut str, Jersey
City, y. ].
Matcusz Pyzlah, 10 Fleming ave. Ne
wark. y. J.
X. Lacheik, Warren Co, Sheffield,
Pa.
WIadyslaw .totricki, 1o5 Berry str.
Brooklyn, n. z.
Wojciech OrgniscIak - Hartford Con.
Anton:na Bukowiec. As Lakeview
ave, LOWELL, Mass.
Chamtramic. Mich.
Michat Cizdziel, - 80 Greeting str,
Chamtramc, Mich.
]. Rusinowski, 17S Whittcnton str,
Taunton, Mass.
Michai Durak, Box 2S6, Bayonne.
Piotr Gailziala, Fayette Co, Union
townc Pa.
WIadyslaw Fujawa, 1@S 3oth str,
Delroy, Mich.
Antoni Stachl:cki, 40 Sphenzcs str.
Elizabeth. n. J.
Anna Golas, 2I6 W!llette str, Bridge
port, Conn.
MARGIN Latka, S Ligowrncy str, Wor
chester Mass.
Mikolaj Macko Newark, n. ].
Katarzyna .Nowacz, ID w. Stuben str.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Wtktor stolak, 1850 Bsraus str, Chi
cago, III.
Antoni Kulhaha, 50 Schenectady Road
Alabamy, n. Y.
Don Wira, Woshh Co.. Pa.
MARGIN Adamczyk, Carbon Co, Sum
nit III.
Jan Moskal. cIo4 Robin str. Clevs-
land, 0.
Jan Turek - C~ollensv.lle, Co.
Onufry Szopiak, Lobitos Paita. Peru.
Wasyl Lepak - Pleasant Unity IA.
Michaf Kacki - Mancelona, Mich.
MichaI Korochowski - Phila1a, Pa.
Bohdan Lubinski, Municipl School OF
Technology. Manchester, N. Y.
Walenty Szczepanski. Allegheny Co.,
Castle Schannon, Pa.
d. Club - Castle Schannon. Pa.
Jozer Abrycht Collinsville Conn.
Franclszek Mylych, 921 Riopelle str.
Detroit, Mich.
a. Zach, - Maynard, O..
Siostra VI. ~Theodosia, 164S Berks str,
Ph!lada, Pa.
Antoni Piela, q Congress str, Gen.
trail Falls, N. Y.
Jan DudzIec, 1869 Steel str, Phila-
ia, Pa.
Stanisiaw Blskup, IL Miller str.
Buffalo, n. Y.
J0zef B!linski. SS6 Mount Vernon
str, Scranton, Pa.
Jan Warski, COX II, Dexter, n. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
Nueyo T~ratamiento que hace
desaparecer Ell Reu-
matIsmo
Una GAIA de a 75c. GRATIS A
TODA PERSONA ENFERMA

En- Syracuse. y. y. IN nuevo tratamien-
10 para 81 rcumatismo hi sido deScubier;o
Y ha sido usado por cientos dc personals, con
les mcjores resultados. habicndcse recibido
iRforTues de que en- cicrtoS casOS Ia obraGo
como por milagro. Con unos cuaTinS trs;a-
niertos. aun g.. los casoS mas graves, han
rroducIdo satisfactorics reSultadoS. 0pesar &c
que otraS medicines habian fallado ror COM
pleto. ESta mcdicira neutraliza los cicctos
del acido urico y d~epGSitos dc sal en- Ia san
gre. arrojando todas las sustancias veneno-
sas del sistena. Los dolores, hinch2zoncS.
irritaciones. etc. deSaparccen por complete.
f! tratamierto que en- un principle dio Z
cono:er el Sr. Dci2Do cs tan cficaZ y SECURE,
que su inventor y ducno, desca quo todOS
los que sufran dc roumatismo o tcnGan un
amigo que 10 suEra. adquicran gratis ura LO-
tella de 4 75c.. para demostrar TODD 10 que
csta medicinal puede haccr. aun aR,cs &c f@s-
tar I'm solo centavo. Fl ST.. nclano dice;
Para Gemostrar cue el trataTnicnto Dclano
curari radica!mcnte el reUnatismo. auNquc
este sea nifty avanZado. crave : a pcSa-
De quo otras medicines hayan failado. cstoy
disPUeSto. 81 Cs que ids. Runca han usadO
con anterioridad mi tratamiento. i man
darles completamente gratis una botella de =
1jc.. no teHicndo mis- que enviaTmc 81 nUn:-
hrc y direction y l0c. para gas:os dc poT-
e. Escrihan Z IL s;Suiente direction +.
II. DELANO. I0S !. Wood Bldg, Syracuse.
n. Y. Solo nrelo maR:iar un paquete Gra-
It's = cada persona. tAdv.b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-28
Sc Dice QUE Ell
EX-REY MANUEL
DESEMBARCO
EN- PORTUGAL
Los repubhcanos estan
r%econcentrando tropas
para atacar a los
reaEstas

LONDRES, Enero 2T.-Manuel III,
ex-Rev de Portugal, Sc encuentra aho-
n en- csc pals, segun dicen las no
ticias recibidas de fuentes espaao-
las hoy. Tn despacho procedente de
Vigo, dice que Ell joven ex-Monarca
cruz0 ell rio Mino, en- Ia region de
Gamma. el sabado en- Ia manana;
pero tales noticias Sc n!egan por
personals cue estan en- intimo con
tacto con don Manuel, en- esta capt.
tai. quienes aSeguran que ell ex-Rey
10 ia salido de In~glaterra, para unir-
Sc i los revo'ucionarios monarqul-
cos de Su pals.
I'm despacho de Lisboa, capital de
Portugal. dice por su parte, que el
Primer Ministro, senior Barbados, ma
convocado a los lideres politicos re-
pu5licanos, para que 10 ayuden a
formar I'm nuevo gabmete de coali-
ci6n. La situacion en- la capital por-
tugIesa Sc dice que sc ha vuelto
nuevamente en- favor de los repu>
blicanos, pero muchas personals re-
s~ultaron muertas Y heridas por am
Dos lados. antes de que el orden sc
restableciera. Mas de 800 funciona-
rios civiles Y otros muehos militia
res. han sido aprehendidos. La CO.
municaci6n directa con Lisboa sc ha-
na interrumpida.
Otra noticia recibida aqui, decla
TODD 10 c~ontrario, es decir, que los
monarquicos estahan dominando en-
Lisboa V que habian revocado todas
las leves republicans.
Faiva Conceiro. jefe de n revolu-
ci6n realista, Sc dice que ha enviado
dos emisarios 4 Figo, puerto espa-
mol. con ell proposito de poder PC
nerse en- COMMUNICATION telegrafica
con los m]onaruuicoS portuguese
u Sc encuentran en- Madrid.
Los despachos procedentes de Ma
drid. ~recibidos hoy. a%nunclan que los
tclogramas de Ia frontera pOrtugue-
So dan cuenta de que Ia agitaclon
monarouica en- Falenca Y otroS CEN
tros nortugueses. estaba fernando
incrcmcnto; pero que no ohstante
clio. los reyoluciOnarios estaban re-
s;gnandosc con el fracaso de su mo-
vimicnto. sEE