davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
LUTHER WINS IN EXTRA PERIOD

Saturday nights game at the Nor
NAL was certainly thriller, especial
ly in the second period, which ended
in a 17-17 tie score after the Red g.
White made terrific drive and came
up from behind in the last few sec
onds.
An additional 5 minutes We're play
ed, and the locals started out ike
the close gave Luther well earned
victory, % to 10.
The visitors were a speedy, clean
playing and heady bunch, playing
the long pass and chance shot game
behind perfect closeup defense.
To the average fan present at this
fracas, their method, which is that
formerly used by the local school, ap-
peared better than the short-pass
system used by the locals, and many
were of the opinion that had Normal
opened up earlier in the contest il
would have proved comparatively
easy victory for River Falls. The
short pass style disclosed exception
al teamwork in mid-feld, but smoth-
cred individual play that seemed the
best policy when the opposing defense
was so strong, and man for man Nor
NAL seemed to have a wide edge on
the visitors.
The game also showed the old Nor
NAL weakness on the free throw. Ev-
en- small percentage of the chances
offered by Luther fouls would have
given River Falls the game, for no one
could accuse the official of sighting
the visitors misdeeds.
The Red & White has team that
will give local fans an eyeful of basket
| ball whenever it appears, and the
faults discovered in Saturdays play
will be turned to good advantage. The
locals are running up against the best
teams in the Northwest before opening
the conference schedule, and they will
go into the race for the Pedagogic
pennant with the experience that can
be gained only by humping the top
notchers.
| 1t will be great battle here tomor
row when Ripon comes for return
| match.
Saturday night the Red & White will
play Minnesota "U," the team which
allowed Stout but one field goal last
week.
In a preliminary game at the Nor
NAL Saturday the local high, with
Whitenack and Moline starring, took
the Normal High into camp by big
margin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18

dotes were told of Mr.. Clark's school
days and early experience as a teach
er in that community. Mr. Ewing
said that the congratulations Of all
should go to Mr.. Clark upon his new
occupation, and all regrets to the in
stitution which he is leaving. In the
future we may think of the Clarks in
their orchards on the banks of the
Columbia, harvesting their Winesaps,
Jonathans and Roman Beauties.
President Ames said:
River Falls has a history and ira
oitions. Our concern is that we may
not lose touch with this past which
is slipping away from u.s. 1t would be
a matter Of serious import if the
changing membership of our faculty
and student body should cause us to
lose such contact, for more vital than
our new activities is this relationship.
Our superstructure can stand only il
| it is built upon a secure foundation.
Only by a careful reading of the past
can we secure guidance for the future.
Every word spoken today has the
ring of sincerity. Anything else
would be unthinkable in connection
with Mr.. Clark.
Our best wishes accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark to their Western home.
Miss Mosher, who has visited the
Western home of the Clarks, spoke Of
it's beauties and the pleasures of out
door life in store for them there. In
conclusion, Miss Mosher, on behalf Of
the faculty, presented Mr.. Clark with
watch-fob which he might have and
keep as token of their appreciation
of what he has meant to- them and the
school.
Mr.. Clark expressed his gratifica-
tion for the many kind things that had
been said and done and added that
while he would have preferred to slip
away unnoticed, he would leave this
institution happier because of them.
They not only brought him personal
SGClSIdcClOT DuC might serve W SHOW
students and younger teachers that
years of service have their reward.
Furthermore, it was his hope that
they might serve an institution as
long and leave with as pleasant rec
objections as he is carrying away with
him.
The rest of the evening was spent
in singing old-time songs, including
Alma Mater, the words of which were
written by Miss Schultes, a co-workcr
[of Mr.. Clark's for many years.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
FACULTY DINNER FOR
PROFESSOR AND MRS. CLARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark were guests OF
honor at dinner given by the facul-
ty and former members of the faculty
Tuesday evening, December sixteenth.
The dining room in South Hall was
most attractively decorated in Christ
mas colors of red and green and with
Christmas symbols. After the excel
lent dinner served by the Domestic
Science Department, Mr. Karges, act
ing as postmaster, called upon Mr..
Hunt to respond to the toast, "M1.
Clark and his Work in the State"
Mr.. Hunt said in part:
Something over thirty years ago a
small group of men interested in the
educational affairs of this state or
gained what they called SCHOOL,
masters Club. They met in Madison to
discuss educational matters and their
influence in shaping the educational
policy of the state cannot be over en-
phasized. They promoted the Wis
consin Teachers Association, and were
instrumental in initiating legislation
concerning educational m e s.
Among the leaders of this group was
Mr. Clark, who perhaps has played as
great part in influencing education
al affairs in the state as any man in
it.
One of the ideas originated was that
lof creating the Office of high school
inspector, which was duly authorized
by law. w. D. Parker, former presi-
dent of this school, was the first man
to hold the position. He was sue
lceeded by MIR. Clark, who served the
state two years in that capacity. Ow-
ing to illness in Mr.. Clark's family, he
resigned and came to River Falls Nor
NAL as a member of the faculty.
Mr.. Hunt frequently met River
Falls graduates in his work as state
Inspector of schools. He spoke Of
one man in particular, county sup
erintendent, who told him that the
member of the faculty who impressed
him most in this school was Mr.. Clark.
1t will be gratifying to Mr.. Clark to
look back and realize more and more
fully the influence he has had upon
his students. We all join in the hope
that there are many years ahead OF
him in which he may enjoy his beau
tiful home in the West.
Mr.. Ewing, former member of the
faculty, responded to the toast, "Past
Years and Years to Come" Mr.. Ew-
ling and Mr.. Clark were fellow stu
dents at the State Normal School at
Whitewater and many clever anec-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
CARNAHAN HEADS A. S. of E..

To the outsider, at least, the A. S.
Of E. situation is as mysterious as
the tangle in the Balkans, and about
as volcanic. 1t is hard to understand
how even the members themselves can
figure out who is who in their organ
ization.
At the meeting in Madison last
week Tittemore was ousted as Presi-
dent and J. HI. Carnahan, strong
anti Tittemoreist, was elected. But
the convention swung right around
and gave the Tittemore faction COM
p1ete control Of the organization in
all other offices and committees.
j. Weller Long, alleged nonpartizan
sympathizer, will lose his position as
secretary treasurer The nonparty
clique were in general disfavor at the
convention, but they plan to make a
strong campaign for comeback next
year.
Nimlos, Pierce county's one-time
SCaT MEMBER, VINO Was given pIOliI-
nent mention as possible president
ial candidate, in pre-convention an
nouncements, appears to have been
totally forgotten at the session, for
in leading accounts he is not even
mentioned as "among those present
The women's auxiliary of the Equity
elected Mrs. Nels Rodick, of Fulda,
Mimi, as it's president.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
PIONEER RESIDENT OF ST.
CROIX COUNTY DIES

Mrs. Maurice Thomas, pioneer res
ident of ST. Croix county, and build
er and member of ST. Bridget's Cath
Ollie church, died suddenly in her chair
in it's accustomed place at her home
here Saturday, December 6, after sew
eral years of patient suffering. Her
age was II years, 5 months and Is
days.
Mrs. Thomas, whose maiden name
was Mary Jane keenan,, was born IN
New York City June 20, 1848. From
there she moved with her parents to
Cortland, N. Y, when a child. At the
age of seven years she came with her
family to this section of the country,
arriving at what was then ST. Anth-
ony, and is now part of the city of
Minneapolis, by steamboat, that be-
ing the only means Of transportation
at that time. Later her family moved
to st. Croix county, and there she
married Maurice Thomas April s,
1869. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas then
moved to their farm in Kinnickinnic
where they lived for 81 years, coming
to their present home in River Falls
in September, 1906. Ten children were
born to them; Mrs. j. L. WATSON of
this city, Mary Ann, who died at the
age Of Is months, Mrs. w. A. Forbes
of Bisbee, N. D., Mrs R. J. Honeyford
of Mylo, N. D., Maurice James, who
died at the age of II years, Edward
John of st. Paul, Mimi, and the Misses
Sue, Augusta, Katherine and Lucy,
who teach at Black Diamond, Wash,
Athens, Wis, Eau Claire, Wis, and
Minneapolis, Mimi, respectively.
The funeral services were held at
ST. Bridget's Catholic church Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock. A requiem
high mass was offered by Rev. FIR.
Dickopf, assisted by the Rev. Monsig-
nor Barney Of Hudson, Wis, and Rev.
FIR. Bauer of Prescott, Wis Mrs.
Thomas was laid to rest beside her
son Maurice James in the Catholic
cemetery at Hudson, Wis.
The Golden Wedding anniversary
of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas was happily celebrated by
them with their family and host Of
friends at their home April 8, 1919.
Her loss is unreasonable to the FAM
| lily whose desire was to serve her as
she had so faithfully served then..
This truth was hers, that on what
field, or with what aims we do our
duty matters very little, or even what
our duty is, great or small, splendid
or obscure; only to find our duty Ger
tainly, and somewhere, somehow to
do it faithfully, makes us good, strong,
happy and useful and tunes our lives
into some feeble echo of the Life of
God.
, Was there ever a name that lived
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
BUFFALO MEAT

A. j. Brown, on another page of this
paper, is advertising a novelty IN
Holiday meats, novelty that has not
been on the market in this section
since the days of the earliest settlers.
Mr.. Brown has ordered liberal sup
ply of buffalo meat for this occasion,
and it comes fresh, direct from the
bison ranch of A. III. Leonard at FIT.
Pierre, S. D., where, on the famous
Scotty Philips ranch, 10000 acres are
devoted to the raising of monster
herd of bison for commercial use.
The meat is said to be exceptionally
good, and this, together with the nov
city, will undoubtedly cause great
demand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
CITY HOSPITAL REOpENED

The City Hospital opened again last
Monday after having been closed a
few days for repairs The heating
system has been greatly improved and
some other improvements have been
made.
There have been four patients at the
Hospital this week. Three operations
were performed there on Tuesday.
The Women's League of the Normal
School is furnishing a room in the
hospital. This room is prepared pri-
marily for the use of Normal students,
but it will not be reserved exclusively
for this purpose.
1t is possible that some housekeep-
ers may have discarded furnishings
which they could donate to the hos
pital. Rugs of any kind would be
very acceptable. Several dressers,
commodes, or small tables are needed.
A Christmas suggestion is, for every
one who would like to do so, to give
to the Hospital gift of jelly, canned
fruit or canned vegetables. Please
call at the dining room door at the
west side of the building. If the nrrs-
es are busy the gift may be left on the
table, with the name of the doncr.
The Committee feels that all The
people of River Falls who have given
the matter a thought are glad to have
the hospital run, and that MANY will
be glad to show appreciation by a
helpful gift.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18

life that life itself is barren waste.
Men there are who have left their
minds and their sympathies undevel-
|oped, who have no love for other men,
or for books or for art, no apprecia-
ton of nature and the beauties Of the
out-of-door world. How different is
it with our friend Mr. Clark. His
rich life in all these regards has en-
lowed him with thousand interests
which will keep his life forever young,
and in his new home on the great Col
umbia he may find equal delight IN
raising apples and pears of high quail
ity as he has found pleasure in the
training Of teachers of superior quail
ity.
Mr. Hunts Contribution
Mr.. Hunt emphasized Mr.. Clark $
position as an educator in the state,
and pointed out that during Mr..
Clark's period of service, more than
six hundred fifty thousand people
have been directly influenced by his
teaching. He particularly emphasize
ed the two things which have char
acterized Mr.. Clark's work as great
educator. First, his high standard OF
work, from which he never deviated,
and secondly, his ability to get his
classes up to that standard. Mr.. Hunt
also pointed out the fact that students
who had taken mathematics under Mr..
Clark were SO thoroughly trained iii
the elements of teaching that subject;
that he, as Inspector of schools, had
been able time and again to indentify
teachers as graduates of the River
Falls Normal School. He also point
ed out the prominent place that Mr..
Clark has always had in the State
Teachers Association, of which he has
been member for the past forty
years. He said that the occas-
ion should be considered in the light
of celebration of twenty-eight
years of glorious service to the State,
community, and the River Falls Nor
NAL school. In concluding, Mr.. Hunt
asked the audience to rise for ten
seconds as an expression Of apprecia-
ton of Mr.. Clark and his work.
Miss Weld, for the Alumni
Miss Laura Weld then spoke on Mr..
Clark's position among the Alumni,
and in their behalf expressed their
deep appreciation for his thorough
ness, his kindness, thoughtfulness
and honesty. She also called atten-
tion to the fact that we owe our beam
tiful Normal campus to Mr.. Clark, az
he was largely instrumental in plan
ming it's arrangement, selecting the
shrubbery and trees, and supervising
it's care. The student body then
showed their appreciation with three
rousing cheers
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18

ity. In leaving US they carry with
them the good wishes of the members
of the faculty, the respect of the
students, and the affection of wide
circle@o of friends.
LLOYD GOBLE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
BORN

In this city, Wednesday, Dec. IT,
1919, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Haugen,
son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The tax roll for the City of River
Falls will be in the hands of the
Treasurer for collection, at the City
Hall on December 23rd, 1919. Taxes
paid between that date and February
first will have no penalty added.
On February first penalty of two
per cent. will be added and collected
with the tax.
C. C. GLASS, City Treasurer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ have opened a harness shop in the
old cigar factory, at the corner OF
Second and Maple streets, and respect
fully solicit your trade. Bring in your
old harnesses for repairing and oiling.
VIM. Mccormick.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-12-18
like this !?

like this?
VIII there ever be such another !:
The angels have reared in heaven q
shrine
10 the holy name of Mother"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Ell YAOUI
HISTORIA DE So REBELDIA

Y el carrancismo les Gespues i
ap-ov2char ell fervor maGerista dc
los indies sororenSes.
Cuando los indios sc unieron Z n
revoluci0n, en- el ano de 1913, Sc acu-
do q IN recurso que do los meiores
r~esultados para Ia conqufsta- de n
tribu entera: sc les diio que Madero
no kabia muerto. que 81 gob!crno lie
Huerta &c tenia ~encerEado en- una ca
yeraa. en- 10 alto de n montana
suriana. y que era precise II a liber-
tario.
Los yaQuis combatian tan brava-
mente.-5anto Que a clos Sc debi6 Ell
gran parte q triunfo sobre los irur-
ralcs ~nrirnero y schrc los villistas
Iespues.-seguros &c qve sc les lie
aba II ~rescate de Madero, cncadc.
Nado ell ma cayerra- rescate para
Ilegar al euai. habia que arrol!aE
todoS los obStaculos que nj paso 81
prasentarar.
Sus gritos De guerra eran viva
MaGcro V Viva MaytoTcna."
Pasada In revolution. no satisfe-
chos en- SIS demands 4 pesar de Ia
c~ontribuci6a auc a ella aportaron,
los yaqu;s vuelven a su traditional
rebeldia contra los blancos. arras-
.rados a clio Hor los atentados ' las
arbitraried2Hes con e!los comctidas
ror 81 G~obernador Gales.
Son raza fuerre y sana. homores
fornidos, dc alta estatura, de contez-
rIra ~ccia, de pies cohriza. de rostros
numismaticos V de aQuilinc mirar.
traba iadores ~incansables. habiles CO.
mo ningrroE en- las faenas carlpes-
tres. q n~cansahles luchadores tam
hi4n. Sggi 81 u!timo censO, cram algc
mas de diez mil los que formaban Ia
tribu, Ia vicja tribu inSumisa cue
odia a! "yori."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
MISCELANEA

Carto> a Is M~uier.-CobecCion lie VERSUS
acr6sacus. io-nados con UomSTc@ ,e uu-
ieScS, DC. u-GcH altGbettcC ---.------- "ys
Don Juan T"nurio.-Nutya eLicIUn t"l 60
J,b-ado drana de ZorrTi.a ....-...-.-- zoe
In Casa Ajsna.-PaEiGaS Gcl dcsucCro.
pp- ManueiNluzCuiz Rlanco .--.-..-..- iUs
u NcZ De L. Naturaieza. Collection ts
nerm0saS = morales hiS:orj"t9~ .-.-.-sl.'0
La N:i = una Norhrz--lIcrn"s c"tcrcj"n
~ cur1tus o-isrt:irS. EGic:on a j. rIs-
lie. ..-....... lac
L. EiI ana Nuchc-.-ETraStada ..... 500
Los Nj y un p'a>.-CU"rtCS :,r#rc> = PEI
sa~. rrsGicIdc> n c:-J-,iJU". ..--..--> i."0
- iay Gr Dius.-Go,Ccciv tie isycudsS ha-
-~,!as rn ic, i-inc;nioS del DecaiCgo. POI
D.. Maria 'ici r.lar SiuUr~ .-....--..Sl.2
NEjs-~- C.lehgr- dc Observation-Disclosures
d. .a->rcSantrs uatus schrc las mIjcrcs
r.;sS uo:ahir> cue hs rroG;cido -'ieHicn-Si IL
NisJe Nlrcdcio- del Nuuio.-IUtercsantc
.eIatc tic ~ vIajc por las PARTICIPATES
EaciUn-s dc G,rbu Observation-Disclosures. tJC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

Tome I'd. HFRBiNE -.ando radrzca j."
INDIGESTION. Hacc Que les dgiurc= ye.scu inTIr-
diatamcrtv y QUa las suatancIa> tc'mentadas,
origen de es.oS L-a.cornus scan "Npclidas de
ios intes,inus. De ve1ta uUr Ia EOtIca San
Pedro. $40 ". Commerce s.. San Antonio,
Texas. iAdv.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
BIBLIoTECA TRAGI-RoMANTICA.

"a ~ f+t's|VS 'N'a Nf'r.
Amor y Ma-ti-io
Artc & Ruscar Aariev.
CagvariJ d" AmCH.
q T-fierTa ie l"s HCunrv,.
e Novio PrsstaGo.
u PurSatorio Ge laS SoEtc1@-.
Fl Parai=o lie L. &-Ieres.
+ Had. Gc lbs 'N@..-.
Fl SiGo le Euissuc-Es.
III Ca.-r c. r.,.nrrEglss.
81 u ~ ~ NiDsS.
r. Alma IN az ES~U.
La HIia Ge iss Flores.
:. HE! en- los LsbiOS-
Ia Mia d. TO- jaznIInes.
Ia yiuda Aissre-
Ia Co-ts DEL Amor.
Ii P-incesa lel D"lar.
Ia Hija Dc Venus.
las Ev,s >iulv-u.'S.
In 0nrc-1s e.! -Nnsp--
LES Hiss DEL Champagne.
Nars7a e. - MI G- las Ola.
Ns!ditrs sean los Ecn'b-eS-
NaIdita. sean has SGcT-as.
MaIdItp sea 81 .Am"r.
TsFditos Scap los Ceirs-
Pasiararia- de Annr.
Psrgu. - Casan 10 Humo-c>-
"u-uuv 80 Casan Ia NHlcTrs.
Pc-ruc Pecan la Mui"-">.
Pcr0uc Nurmu-2n ius N1~js--
Torouc Eeincidcn lcs *Iuua-.
POI ScCuir q U-G MuJvr.
Su Naje<t2C q Amor
Viva ma Nova.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Las tierraS yaqu,s

Por los amos de 1880 al 1890, 81
gobierno del General Diaz declare
baldios los JerreIc" De labor de los
indios. en- las m5r%enes del Gaqui. re-
rrenos prophecies 4 los mas ricoS cui-
tiyo~. que Ia tribu tenia pc" suEos.
que ccnstituian 81 TiQueZa. aus n
alimentab&n ' lie permiuan vlv!r Ell
absolute independence, vendiendo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

InfoTmacioncS recicntemente pu-
hlicajas Dor LA PRLNS.A. reSpecto
dc las actividadeS revolUcionaTias que
los iadios yaquis nan venido desarro-
llando ultimamcnte en- el Estado de
Sonora, har 'levado a algunos de
nuestros ~lectores g iaquirir de noso-
tros 81 porqut de cstos frecuentes
brotes de rebeldia en- IA hrava tribu
insumiSa. Que a duras nenas ha sldo
ohiigada al cont2cto con Ia c1N1u-
Zacion. y a Ia cual no Sc Ia pOdido
ann guitar nor complete q odio II
blarco u~sIrnador que desde ha S.
clos scRorca Il viejoS dominios: a
intclrogarnos sobre el motive !nlclai
de cs:a s~angrienta desavencrcia en-
trc toGcS los ~nbicros habidoS-c%-
ceDcl6n hecna del De Madeuo.-y los
inaios s~onoren$eS. que pueb!aA las
margenes fccUnGas del Rio Gaqui.
Mctivo fucra clio de largo y dete-
milo estudio. 2ucs que este DC IA con-
tinua rebellion de ia tr:bu rortena eS
uno de nucStroS Siempre i9~teresanteS
prcbl,mas nac;oHalcs, de minuciosaS
diSuuisicioneS hiSI"r:tas Y s~ociales:
mas como clio SC c~ouEHagtn& POGO
cor Ia indole de esraS intormacioneS,
que deben suietarSe q cierta MEDIA y
4 de1erminada fcEra. concreUamo-
nos a dar Il nucstroS interrogantes,
una idea general del antigua case
yacui. que .anto Ia ~prcocupado a
nuestros gobiernoS, 4Uc tantas Teccs
ha CONSIDERABLE d Sonora y al pals
entero con cl horror dc yerdaderas he
catorrbes. que ha sido para uTos
motive de lucro. para otroS arma re
vo3ucionsria. V para 4 actual aomi-
instruction 3ieTicana. I'M problems"
mas Que vienc 4 agravar Su dIilcI!'sl-
ma situation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Les vaouis v e! maderIsmc

w yd7IHIN , q
e ease fua QUc los mi!os yaqQlS
50 sentian hondamente resembles
contra IA administration porfirista.
: Gue Il propaganda d" los rerolucio-
narios del maderismo los cncontro
n~lenamenrc diSpuestos a la lucha con-
ira los que los hahian deSpoi&co Y
aSesinaGo.
La tribu Sc eutrceo q Maytorena Y
= Maderc. qua les ~ofre,:an y~o:Terlos Il
Ii plena possession dc L tlerras,
co.cederics i: a~GconoTi.t que rctia,
MADAM, no mermarles en dada sus
vicjas l.HertaGcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
P%ensionadas que yueI
ven de los Estados
Unidos

NERACRUZ. Mario 1o.-Proceden
ties de Ia vecina rcpubiica del Norte
acaban de liegar a este puerto las Sc
noritas Dolores y Adriana Elders.
quienes fGeron a quel pals, p%ensiona-
das por ell gobierno del Estado, a
estudiar fotografia V art2 c!nem&to-
grafico. Las viajerGs daran algunas
exhibiciones de cine en- el puerto,
partiendo en- seguida 4 la America del
Sur. a donde van cob obieto de mos
trar algunas de las peliculas que han
c~onfeccionado Y en- las que Sc da 4
conocer lei adelan5c de Mexico con
motive del triJmfo de II revolution.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
QuetzaIan est5 en- pOdel'
de- los felicistas

PUERLA FEBRERO 27.-las au-
toriiadcs de esr2 ciudad han pedido
refuerzos militarss con obieto de DO
der gua~nicionar a!gunas plazas. las
que Dor e<ta causa. segun Sc dice.
estan en- ncder del eremico desde
haze algunaS Seman&S. Entire elias
figura Ia de Cuetzalan. en- IL que los
feiicistas estan may tranquiioS Ell
vista de que nc Sc les combate para
NADIA.
Cuando las fuerZaS del gobierno
Sostuviecon cerca de aqui IN comba-
| 1e con los fcliciS+ae, estos les reco-
| aieron algunas rma Y parqUc, pu-
diendosc o tai motive, haccrse
: tVertes en- "a plaza tiraaa.
Se 2stv'o 81 Jefe dc Ia Fo.ie'%
LUIS hoaiies' le'e dc II polic'" a.
eSt2 c'uoa'' cue EeS"i'' "cr''o Ut
"iS""' &'"'c"4d en- e noun q"t ~