davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
ASUNTOS DEL Ola :

La justicia, en- Mexico, era Provr-
sional. como cast todo 10 que hay en-
Mexico dcsdc ell triunfo dc la v
l~ucion.
e. mismo gobierno, aun euando SC
dice clccto por ell pueblo, SC s'ente
provisional, vive bajo la amcnaza dc
la revolution, o del cuartclazo o de
la intervention.
La socicdad es PROVISIONAL. Esa
aristocracia dc generates y de altos
c~mrleados pubIicos. que han lcgado
al uso del gorro montado y del sillon
burocratico tan rapida . ine2perada-
meate, quc aun no Sc dan clara cucn-
Ia de clio, SC sicntc provisionaimentc
instalada en- las casas de las colon'as
clcgantes dc la m~ctroPoli.
Cada ciudadano cue ocupa TN
puesto para ell que sc COM
p~lctancate incapaz, sabc que 10 ocu-
pa 5royisionaImente, CT tanto que
las cosas cambian y toca a uno mas
arto, Il uno mejor Preparsdo, a 7
con mas valimiento y con mas dere-
cho, la vcz de ocuparlo.
Como TODD, la justicia era ~Provisio-
nal, los j~uaces, los masist.ados, to-
do provisional.
Po- ESQ nadie Sc daba prisa a ad-
ministrar justicia. Por ESQ los pro-
cesos dormian en- los estantes o en-
los cessos de los juzgados, por ESQ
los codigos no tenian mas APPLICATION
cue Ia que los ordenamientos del
Executive querian que tuviera.
Al p~rcsente, el pueblo puede es-
tar tzaaquilo, eonfiado, tan ~confia-
do como ell pueblo romano en- tanto
que los prudentcs pe-nanecian sem
tados en- sus s~itieles de marmol: va
tiene administration de Justicia, Pc
70 definitiva, permanente, formal.
De hoy en- adelante los jueces son
j~ueces; los juzgados, ~juzgados y los
tribunales sribunales.
La nueva ley de organization ju-
d~iacial, Sc ha puesto va en- vigor, Ia
gran macula de las administraeiones
pasadas, ha dejado de existir. La
j~ussicia va a ser justicia revolueio-
maria, justicia carrancista.
Don Venustiano habia ofrecido al
pueblo que remediaria ell gran NAL
cuyos efcctos lie habia hccho sentir
la dicsadura, que enderezaria ell gran
entuerto: ell de la falta de justicia.
La corruption IN la administra-
cion de justieia durante el regimen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

porfiriano. fue aIgo de 10 que mas
justamentc suscito y eXacervo las CO.
lcras popularcs. La revolution cal
mara la sed de j~usticia del pueblo,
nudara &c mancra radical, la for
mula de la APPLICATION de la ley en-
Mexico.
Como mrdar un oistcma 10 eS CO.
sa facil, tratcsc de 10 que Sc trate,
ci carraucismo cerro primero los juz-
ados y los tribunales y los abrio
despues, pero proviS:onalmente, y
cmpezo a haccr justicia por ell siste-
ma antique.
Naturalnente. cometia muchas in
justicias. Los jueces sc vendian, CO.
mo los escribientcs; los processes eraa
nitaGos con actividad febril cuando
era n~ecesario; en- los tribunales sc i'm
pa-tia j~usticia a traves de las ~con5ig-
mas: en- la mayor parte de los cases,
no habia mas scnteacias que las que
la Influenza official soplaba al oido
del jucz. Una orden del executive,
t~rasm;tida verbalmeate por su jefe de
Estado Mayor, bastaba para nulifi-
car ur amParo para llevar al patti
bulo TN hombre coiocado bajo Ia
egida de la Supreme Corte de JUS
t:cia.
Pero to6o este sucedia porque la
administration de justicia era provi-
%sional.
Al p~resente, la nueva ley de orga-
~nizacion judicial, esta va en- vigor.
Para este, durante IN dia no sc ad-
ministro justici" en- Mexico, nj por
ell viejo ~estilo, nj por el modcrno, nj
a 10 po-firista nj a 10 carrancista.
Sc suprimicron jueces de un raro,
Sc aumento eli numcro de los otros;
en- los tribunales Sc susPendieron sa-
las y magistrates; Sc cambiaron NOM
bres, y Sc c~ambiaran hombres-un
p~retexto para ~cesaatias y para "ayu-
dar a los amigos.
Dentro de pocos dias, la admins
TRACTION de justicia sera complement
se revolucionaria, y Don Venustiano
habra cumplido su palabra: ha mu-
dado la administration de justicia.
Los jueces seguiran vendiendose,
los magistrates dejandose arrastrar
por la consigna o por la conveniencia,
pero ESQ sera dentro de una nueva
administration de justieia.
Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28


tuvieroa aiiados : aun suoorGinadts
al impari5 ccn:rs', cuya capital err
Nacham. fundad0 Y gobernado p
Votan Y sus descendientes.
Ademas de Ia fundacion del i'm
perio de la region del U~sumacinta.
Votan llev0 4 cabo Ia construction
de un canine subterraneo o "agu-
Zero de vibora." desde la barranca
de Zuuui hasta Tzequil y escribio un
libro en- el cue referia todas las
hazanas que e. habia ejecutado y de-
mostrado que e. era de la raza de
las serpientes. Ese libro es 81 codice
de que hemos hablado arteS, y en-
cl que constan los viajes que hlZo
Fotar de America a Europa.
Ese documento es ell unico que
arroja alguna luz sobre Votan y su
imperic. Fl obispo Francisco Nj
nez lie ia Vega dice en- las "Consti-
t~uciones Diocesanas del Obispado de
Chiapas,' que 81 tuvo en- su poder
tai documento y que lego su conte-
nido.
Que el imperio votanico fue pode-
roso V civilizado 10 atestigua aun e!
csplcndor de las ruinas que cubren
tcda Ia America Central Y cue tu-
vo pcr centres principales a Pa
lenQuc. Ococingo y Copan, cuyas
ruinas son Ia admiration de los sa-
bics, que dcsde su descubrimiento
han sido estudiadas por saoios ar
oue6l3gos de allonde los mares que
han venidO con el obieto de interro-
gar Z esos monumentos de piedra el
secretos Qe los ritos, costumbres. civil
l~izacion. historic de aquel pueblo que
~desararecio muchos siglos antes de la
llecada de los espanoles sin dejar
sino aisladaS Y contadisimas noticIaS
de 81 eyisteac;a. La b~iblografia dc
tales monumentos forma va n gran
biblioteca comDuesta de obras eScri-
tas err los PARTICIPATES idiomas del
mundo clvilizado.
- 80 "a 90 sabo do me Iurar
~ vo-or ~ oval or, su roza. ri
- o,oca fila do Ia o~yistercia del
r,n ;~,,,or;o do Ia America Central.
nada 10 eoIt, DO la+cs nrecisos
,oama IL yotar 7, hinotcs;s : IA
60 n-,n,,iav.3n 81 yac;o de
tS 'J,;I Sor 5]'' yotoH como hsr7os Wis
=, s;Go dorIerado sucosor ;amc-
5;,.o 4, Vo5 e. 10 haco contcmp!ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
u.ECADA DE- VOT|AN 4 LAS PLAYAS uEXICANAS


20 una ciudad del mismo nombre en-
las margenes del Usumacinta y hu-
DO una Tulapam en- cl imperio ma
va.
Este conclusion es por demas 10
gica. En- el norte. en- 10 que hoy es
territorio de Ia Union Americana
no hay grandiosos monumentos que
r~evelen la existencia de erandes CEN
tros de poblaci6n, que lutheran sido
focos de cultura, de les cuales hui
bieran procedido las tribus civiliZa-
das que en- ell siglo VI de nuestra
era menzaro a llegar al centric
del territorio meyiCano. mlentras
cue en- ell sur 81 eXistieron en- ITEM
DO inmesnorial imperios poderosos
que Dor sus ruinas demuestran que
Gran centres de cultura, de donde Sc
desprendieron s~ucesivamente las tri-
bus que mas tarde fueron a ocupar
Ia Mesa Central de nuestrO pals. 4
ccmDrobar esa tests vlenen los ultl-
mos descubrimientos y estudios ar
oueol6gicos demostrando la identidad
de las ruinas Y monumentos esparcl-
dos desde Centre America haSta ei
Vale de Mexico. En- el sur estuvo,
por tanto. ell gran foco de inmigra-
ci6n Y civilization cue irradio des-
pues hasta Ia Mesa Central. La ar
uuitectura. que es ell iGioma de las
ge~ncraciones en- la historic, cantan
las mismas estrofas en- Palenque que
en- iMtla. Uxmal Mayapan y aiaba
acui Y ALA a los misnos doses. Ser
pientes Sc llaman los fundadores de
las ciudades votanicas. y serplentes
son los culhuas de Ia Mesa Central.
Votan fue serpiente. y QuctzalcoaIti
fuG tambien serpiente alada, como el
Gucutmaz de los CLUTCHES de Guate-
mala Y ell kukulkan de los mayas.
Claro es que nay d~ifercnclas entire
les monumentos de los diversoS pue-
bios. pero no son tan profundas que
no acuscn IN miSmo origen, un mis-
mo proposito. identicas vendencias.
Hasta los doses son identicos en-
ia gran IONA de c~ultura Q!e tuvo
Dor centre Ia America Central. Los
temples afectan Jodos Ia forma plra-
midal Y los idolos grotescos tleneh
scd de sanCre en- todas parties. FL
Gu TO dc Ia serpiente es general Y los
ritos rc!igiosos Sc diferencian mry
POGO.
La F~ilologia. por su parte, hace
a todas las ienguas de esas regiones
miombros de una misma rama.
81. cl centric de cultura en- la
America estuvo en- el gran imperio
dcl Usumacinta en- 6poca rer:otisi-
ma. De ALI Sc d~ifundieron sus rayos
hacia 81 nortc Y hacia el sur. ha-
c;andosc cada vcz mas palidos a me-
dida que Sc alejaban del foco, Sc
gun conocida ley fisica, hasta extin-
CURSE en- las ~soledadcs Y desiertos
del norte.
Una vcz conquistada esta gran yer
dad. cast cs dc relativa poca lmpor-
tancia averiguar 81 Notan fue real
.nertc d~esccndieNte de Cam. 81 es el
Odin de la teogonia escanGinava. CO.
mo ouicrcn algunos, el Buda de la
India. un cscapado de la gran ca
tastrofc dc la Atlantida, 0 TODD 10
las lcyendas han forbade acerca
del cilivilizador y 1undador del i'm
perio del Usumacinta.
J. 4. REYES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

Pron;o Sc vera listed p-ecisado ii recurrir
= Ia botella de lininento. nues los aSuGoS
dolores que ocasiona 81 reurnatismo Sc pre-
scnsaran dc nuevo. FL invierno tTae colS!go
toda csts serie de enfermedadeS.
Pe-o - ~reumatismo no puedc ser curado,
pres los linimentoS Y lociones no pueden lie
gar al 5rircn de "a eufcrmedad. Is Ia san
gre. y stlo un -enlcdio que llegue a ella puc-
De ar-ojar los ~mIltiples ~Gernenes = puede il
t-ar a listed de eSta Go,eHcta.
: : S ha fadn los re,ll.ados maS salts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
Ell REUMATISMO VUELVE CON LA FURIA
ACOSTUMBRADA
No dan tregua sus agudos dolores

factories en- los casos de Reuastsno. IS N
-enedio puramcnte veGctal = Sc 'nGodues
faciln,ente en- IA masa de ia sangre, linapian-
dola do tods clase de gerrneneS y por 10 tantc
hace desaparecer Ell -eunatisno y denas en-
fcrmcdades sinilares. Compre hoy nisEo
una botclla en- cualquier drogueria : suie-
,ese al tratanicnto que le dara cspiendidos re-
sul:ados. ST desea I'd. obtener consula y con-
seio Gratis. acerca de su case particular, es-
c-;ba A Medical Director, % Swift Labo-
-ato-v ATLANTA, Ge~ Adv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

La Silver Candy Co., ha 81
do organizada con e. obgeCo
de eIaborar dulceS de calidad,
superior a cuyo efecto ha adj
ouirido I'm edif5cio aproPiaoo,
Ia maquinaria mas moderoa '
las eXistenciaS neceSarlaS. que
estaran en- nueSUo eStablecl-
miento para Ell prmero del
entrante Octubre. kSta 6 Ia
meior de las op0rtunIdaoeS
que Sc presenCan para hacer
una inversion de pcimlera cla-
Sc. una en- Ia que sc pueden
obtener uCi)idadeS de 10 por
ciento mensual sobre Ia SUma
Recibido de ......-........
accioneS de esta ComDa
SILVER CAM
r-c D. Dill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
TESTIMONIES

En- favor de Ia maravillosa Alma Cordial. Ia medlcIna
lud mas pronto. Preguntele q su vecino Y 81 el la ha
decir que TODD 10 que decnnos es cierto.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03
THOUGHT HIMSELF A BARGAIN
Los Angeles Youngster Certainly 10
Not Burdened With Any Undue
Sense Of Modesty.

The high price of labor was under
discussion Mt the Rotary club the
other day and Manager Chamberlain
of Hamburger's remarked:
''There has been so much boosting
and salving of the laboring man dur
ing the war that great many people
are inclined to Overrate their impor->
tance. Like the boy we hired the other
day. He seemed to think he. was IA
voring our firm by deigning to work
for us, and was flngrantly 1onilng on
the job when department head re-
mOnstrnted with him.
"'MOve lively, now,' he finished,
we've got to have some snnp around
this store
"Imagine his amnzement when tho
boy answered.:
"'Wcll, If feller my size mt So
n week amt snap for any store. I
don't know what is.'"-Los Angeles
Times.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03
AAe Modern Method.

Mrs. Patterson called upon an &C.
quaintance and found that the Mtter;s
ten-year-old son had developed n face
that was considerably too hrge for
him. $50 Willie has the mumps.o re-
marked the caller, with critical
glance Mt the victim. "What are you
doing for hlm?" 1--WE sent for the doc
tor" answered the mother. "Fhats
the medicine he left on the table yOn-
der. "How times have changed"
remarked Mrs. Patterson. "When ]
was little girl We used to treat
mumps by taking Il strip Of snk pork.
plentifully sprinkled with salt and
pepper, and binding it around the
throat" "Yes, we thought Of that, but
ut the present price Of pork we decid-
ed it would be cheaper to get doc
tori"
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity. strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp Root.
It is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes. medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03
WIFE MAY SEARCH POCKETS
New York Judge Gives O1ietaI Rsco0'
milton to Woman's Ancient
s., Habit.

. New York.-A wife has the right to
70 through her husbands pockets
when he is asleep and take out any
money she finds, Magistrate Frederick
]. Groehl, in West side court ruled
when Joseph Conway was arraigned
on a charge Of disorderly conduct
preferred by his wife.
"It's a case of in again, out again"
said Conway. 81 just got out OF the
workhouse and am home Just q few
hours and lie down to take q sleep,
when she goes through my pockets
and takes out $16. A woman has no
right to do that"
IL don't agree with you," said the
magistrate. "A woman has the right
tn 60 through her husbands pockets
and take out money, especially when
he has been intimate with alcoholic
beverage"
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03

hover fought desperately against an
attack which appears to have been in
sane In its violence.
The body of Philhower was found on
the floor of his den, twisted from the
fury of the death struggle. His skull
was fractured from the blows dealt
with the ancient sword and wounds on
his head and body indicated that his
assailant had used the weapon both as
a saber and q sword. The slungshot,
which Philhower is believed to have
used, was slashed in several places.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03
Getting Together.

The labor unions Of Chicago have
signified their intention of transferring
several million dollars which they car
ry on deposit in Chicago banks to the
Bank of North Dakota, after that In
stitution has been opened for business.
They have also promised that If the
financial interests Of the country re-
fuse to invest in North Dakota bonds,
to be issued for the purpose of
financing the state industrial enter
prises of North Dakota. they will step
in and buy them. The friendship be-
tween organized labor in the cities
and the organized farmers OF the
Northwest is one Of the most signifi-
cant political developments In the
United States for recent years,-Fer'
gus Falls (Miun.) Free Press,
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03
WHOSE FUNERAL|S|T?
(From Stars and Stripes, Off,
cial Newspaper of A. E. F.)

There are great many splen-
did things being said and done in
the States incident to the Ameri-
can soldiers return. And, as
might be expected, great many
things equally as silly.
The American soldier believes
that this war has been fought for
something very spiritual and yet
very tangible, and that the peace
to follow is to be worthy one. He
will return to face life with the
same high courage with which he
confronted death. He feels sure
of the welcome he will find, and
he hopes to slide back quietly and
unostentatiously into harness and
help pull the load Of q bigger, bet
ter world.
TO programs of land reclamation
and vocational training, insurance
protection, and help for the manned
and blind, the returning soldier
looks forward as a measure of JUS
tice which he hopes will be worked
out to a cOnsummation in keeping
with the new order of things.
There are, however, unfor.
tunateiy, a great many people
In the States with lots Of time
and nothing to do, to whom It
ought to be suggested that he
does not appreciate the charity
iA III
He doesn't object to his old
uniform and some Of It's acces-
sories, nor to the extra months
pay-that is an intimate little
matter between himself and his
Uncle. But when he picks up
the paper and reads In, per-
haps, nine Of IS items some
novel proposition, rather vague,
but nevertheless entirely sug-
0estive Of the charitable inten.
tions Of the authors, he feels
very much like man who has
left home and upon returning
finds someone else installed In
the best chambers and the word
"welcome'' on the cellar door.
One state is planting trees for us,
another naming pigs for US, all the
hens in another state laying eggs
for US, and someone else Is plan
ming to make New York policemen
out of US. Some governors are
calling the politicians together and
proclaiming that something has
got to be done with US, and COM
mittees are being appointed with
salaries) to look into the matter.
Some are recommending that all of
US be sent back to the farm and
others that we be hired by the gov
ernment.
What q tremendous awaken.
ina 10 in store for all these
dear people when the soldier
sets foot again upon the old
sod, shakes the dust Of battle
from his clothes, and wades in
to things with q breeze that
will blow all the charity boards
and governors committees out
Of his way forever!
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03
MAN SLAIN IN
DEN OF CUR|oS
Wealthy New York Collector Is
Murdered With Oriental
Sword.
HAS UNIQUE SETTING
Attack Appears to Have Been Made
With Insane Fury-Vietim De-
fends Self With Leather
SIunQshot

New YOrk.-Criminal experts In New
York city are racking their brains IN
an effort to find q solution Of the mys'
terry surrounding the murder of WIN
field Scott Philhower, rich electrical
expert and curio collector, whose mll-
tilated body was found in his den, with
a queer Oriental sword and a heavy
leather slungshot near by. Both the
sword and the slungshot, alike unique
in design, were among the curios Phil
hover had collected during his life
time. There was missing only beau
tiful diamond ring which Philhower
wore, Indicating that robbery was not
the sole motive for the crime.
The police, it is stated, are proceed
ing on the basis that the murder arose
out of something deeper, some long en-
tertained grudge or some suddenly de-
veloped and intense hatred. 1t may
have been the act Of an Oriental fa'
natic, they say. The sole clew Is said
to be a piece Of paper with Philhow-
er's address scribbled upon it. Th pa
per was found near the body and the
address was not PhilhOwer's writ
ing.
Slaughtered With Ancient Sword.
According to the evidence In the
hands of the police, Philhower was In
his den when his assailant entered
through a narrow hall and pulled an
ancient Oriental sword from the wall.
Philhower, it appears, must have
known that death was upon him, for
he jerked a heavy leather slungshot
from a hook above his dlvan and de.
Tended himself with 1t. The havoc
wrought in the room shows that Phil
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03
ooo Carries liQasoe.

Albany, Gait might not be In
congruous to use a dog as q "growl-
er," but when two plain clothes men
saw q bird dog with q note secured
to It's neck enter a business house and
later leave with q package they were
plainly Interested. Investigation Of
the package revealed q pint Of whisky,
which, though constituting the "evi-
dsoce," fastened the guilt uron -
DDe.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03

II the soldiers are to go back to
the land" the land must be made
worth going back to. North Dakota
alone 30 far has recognized that land
ut speculative value and without i'm
provements is not worth going back
to. That farmer-controlled state not
only is taxing the speculative value
out of idle land but IL Offering ready
made farms ut cost on long time pay
ments. The land there Will be worth
going back to.
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03
IDAHO GOES S7AND-PAT
| LeuisIature Most Reactionary of
Any State in Union.
League of Nations Denounced in Anti.
Wilson Resolution-Soldiers Are
Treated Shabbily by "Memo-
rial" Pian-AII Farmer La
Dor Legislation Killed.

Boise, Iadho-Idaho has completed
it's legislative session, with the dis
tinction of having the most reactionary
record of any state in the Union.
OF 40 states that have adopted the
direct primary Idaho was the first to
yield to the influence of the water
power, lumber and mining interests
and to vote to 60 back to the corrupt
convention method of selecting candi'
dates. This was done, legislative lead
ers admitted, in an attempt to kill the
Nonpartisan league.
Idaho also established state con-
stabulary to punish union labor, which
lined up with the farmers at the last
election.
The legislature took fiat stand
against permanent peace through the
League of Nations. It passed a res.
olution denouncing the League of Ma
tions and tried to make President Will
sons work at the peace conference
more difficult by declaring, in this res
olution, that President Wilson does not
represent the American people.
Chance for Frame-Ups.
A vicious attempt to provide means
to frame up" cases against members
of farmers organizations is made in
a bill amending the criminal syndical-
ism act. The amendments make It a
felony to be a member of any society,
group or assemblage" where the crime
Of criminal syndicalism is advocated.
This would. mean that II interests op-
posed to an organization of farmers
or working men could send in agents
to their meetings and II these agents
should advocate anything that could
be construed as "criminal syndicalism"
at one of these meetings, it would
give the anti-farmer, anti-labOr gang
a chance to prosecute every member of
the organization for q felony.
In striking contrast to North Dako-
ta's generous provisions for returned
soldiers, the Idaho legislature passed
a bill to allow counties, with state.
aid, to put up memorials" which are
to be bought by the state, in uniform
style, for $4,000 a dozen.
Although the state of Idaho had no
money for the relief of thousands Of
unemployed soldiers, the state pro-
vided 100000 bonds for additions to
the state capitol. The main capitol
building provided thousands of dollars
worth of graft for state officials, among
them the state treasurer, who is still
in the penitentiary, a confessed en-
bezzler. The state still owes three
quarters of a million dollars on the
main building.
The legislature refused to pass a
League bill extending moratorium to
the soldiers and sailors. It refused
to extend tax exemptions that are al
lowed for veterans of other wars.
The legislature refused to provide for
the initiative, referendum and recall.
It refused to amend the constitution
to allow state development Of water
power. It refused to exempt farm i'm
provements from taxation.
Referring to what the legislature
did in regard to the returned soldiers,
one legislator said:
"The boys ask for bread and the leg
islatures gives them stone monu-
ments."
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03
Farm Opportunities
in United States

II YOU arc interested, write to the Homeeeekels'
Bureau, q. g. Railroad Adminstrstion. Washing.
ton, for FREQ Information, naming the state Inc
sdvantaees Of which you desire 70 investigate,
and giving full particulars about your require
nentS
Tho Romeseekes' Bureau 10 NOT selling real
estste Its mission 10 to furnish dependable data
bY states regarding land values, production.
markets, climate, schools. churches. roads, etc..
to those who wish to engage In farming, stock
faisinR dairying, gardening and kindred pursuits.
A letter will bring FREQ booklet which may helD
In solving your problems Of living.
Address J. L. EDWARDS. Manager, Roea..
1000, Agricultural Section, U. S. Ra;lroad
Administration. Wsshinston. D. G.