davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
Gicne de Ia Ia. pag.)

RI Gebe guiarse por las d~eclaraciones
de csc teStlgC.
He estado interesado en- negc-
clos en- Ia Rapublics de Mexico, Y
Ell Ia actualidad teng9 aigunos bic
mes de mi propieda'i an ESQ pas Que
10 ne han 2roducii2 ningrnas utlil-
GaGeS en- los ulrim0s amos. Gebido 4
las condolences anornlaies que ali
prevalecen; no ooStante. no voy por
clio a pedir que Sc lleye Il cabo ma
intervention pcr 81 gobierno de .os
EstadoS CridcS, ~in!camentc son cl
lrCp6>ito de locrar ms proplOs fires,
80 nue. segun parece. eS el :iehcera-
do motive por el 9Ic mGchaS gen.
ties han estaio hacienda ana act;vi-
sima propaganda en- todos los Esta-
dos Uridos, en- una 6poca, pEsciSs-
mrnte. en- que toda 81 mundo 1ivlii-
zaGo eSt$ aun dando repetldas eX-
preSioDes dc admrraci0i por ia Caba-
llercsidad = gaiaatcCia V el desinte-
reSado : amante esrir!tu de hbertad
de mas de Glen nil J0vcneS 1merI-
canos gue sasriticaron sus Eldas en-
los campos de batailI de Europa, por
q orop6s;tn manifesto de haccr al
nundo apto para Is demDcraclI. 70
pido. en- vc-lsi. de- Ia manrrG Mas
s~incera a asa kc1o'abhe Com;sion,
Que dualluiera que fueSen Sus dellbc
r~aciones e inveStigaciones respecto
Ge los prohlemas dc Mexico. nsda nos
:levte hasta el punto de !~nterreair
o deciarar Ia guerra contra nueStro
vecino del Sur. tan sGi> Dor las re-
presentac!oueS egoistas de honbreS
Grc So avencuraron a II a Mexico pa
"a ~invert;r su diaero ALI Y qHieneS
rer muchos aios disfrutaron de una
+ hosDitaliGad, protection Y hue
la volIntad del pueblo Y del gobler-
10 de ese pals. V que ahora. cuando
csc mismo pueblo Sc ha!la llchando
nara tacidir sus prc5lenas, qIc son
de su exclusive incum5encia. los re
husanos a sobrellevlr con pac;eNci7.
las cargaS V perjuic:os que tai iucha
nos reporta.
En- nj opinion. ei orcsentc eS ei no
me1to men2s ~a;ro1iaio one hs ha-
dido en- los dltinoS siete ocno
amos. para ~iltcrvc1ir en los aSuntoS
Ge Mexico. pues el actual gobier-
TO de Mexico esta hacienda diarla-
meAte rapiGoS progresses en- 81 reSta-
I lec:nieato del orden V l. Haz. Nj
'larcS de viajeros car 2Gert2 todoS
'os d;a<. del meiorar1isntn Go las con
i;cioTns que Sc ohservar en- todG n
Replblica m~exicana. Fl actual GO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
CONTRA LA INTERVENCI0N

Lierne esta Iuchando contra ell gru-
30 de elementos fuera de Ia ley, que,
h~ist6ricamente esta -econocldo como
el residue de TODD movimierto V
iucionaric, habiendo sido las mlsmas,
las con Iicienas que pernandcleron
On Ell pals, por mucho tempo desrues
del noviniento reTOlucionarl0 del
general Porfirio Diaz. Creo muy
sinceramente, que las pOcaS partldaS
aisiadas que operan separadamente
4 sin ccordirari6n alguna en- areas
muv limitadas del pals, sa halian aho-
ra en- an peTiodo de deslntegraclon.
En- gran parte. eS muy possible que
Ia prolougaci0n De los molesuos y
F~asridiosos probleras De Mexico Sc
hayan debido Il uuestro perslstente
rehusamiento para p|restar al actual
cobierno IN apoyo financ1cro de cual
ouiera clase. Hemos eytendido uues
tras manes para prestar ayuca a
"uehIos Y gob;crnos uve Sc nalian 81
tuados a muy grandes diStancias dc
nuestro pals; c2or que. rues, no eN-
tendemos esa nucstra ayuda a nues-
tro rcc!uo?
Las actividades en- e. trafico de
exportaci6n entire este pals y Me-
xico Sc han aumertado enormemente
en- los iltimos dos amos " diarlamente
crecem mas. al grado de que psrece
Que tenamos cast ell mOnopollo COM
rleto en- la actualidad, del concrete
meXicano. No hacc mucno aun, va
r;as de las mas frertes or~gan!zac'o-
res ccmerciales de maestro pals, nan
hecho giras completes por Mexico,
contandojc entre elias Ia Camara ne
Concrete de San Antonio, Texas,
cue ACADIA de crear un DepartaE'ento
MeAicano. bajo la habil direction del
sencr GuillermO HAL. e~X-r1iembro &c
In facultad lie Ia UniNersidad de Te-
Xas. Nj. Hall Y muchOs otros CO.
T., e~rciantes dc esa lccalidad que HI
lieron ell viaje a Mexico, han hccho
lEIOtEOS NS Id HNSD'Ie'lH"N
: cortesia que ST todaS partc' tuvo
para el!os el pueblo Y los numerosos
flrcionari0s del go6ierno en- MtXl-
' seria terri5!4mcnte dessstrosc'
en- estos momentoS. para los conner
c:antes de San Artouic. el lre las
condolences de Mexico Sc aiteraran
&c nuevo. tanto r.as cudnto que Ia
les condlciores vendrIan { echar por
tierra los elahorados proyectoS : a
les gasto; Y var'os estuer-
EOS Quc SC han hecho, para ~estahlccer
una rueva era de bueGa vo!untad '
sc7iimiento hacia Mexico
En- verdad cue con rlucho gusto
me ~rrescnt2ria ante asa ComiSjon, 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
RECIPIENTES PARA ENFRIAR

REClPlENTES PARA ENtRiAk
aqua
Tn surtido complete de rec:pien-
tes para enfriar aqua. consisce2te
de los famosos recipieates Slglo
Veinte, de MADEIRA Y pieGra y en-
friadores JaponeSeS, con tapa. con
espita de metal niQuelado Y metal
galvanizado a prueba de herrum-
bre, empacados con lana, capaci-
dad para 8 e~alones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19

CEPILLOS PARA Ell PISO-
Contamcs con un Surt!do muy
grande de cepillos para el piso, pa
ra barrer, pulir. etc. Tambien te-
nemos cepillos para ropa, zapatos,
para lavar botellas. sanitarioS,
etc. Perrnitanos I'd. Que lie pro-
porcionemos el que ~necesita.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
Las aimas en- pena de la ma
cab-a leyenda de la ca
lie de Ceballos
(Viene de la la. Pagina)

tea fuc amable. iguales las habiiida-
des coreograficas, c i%gua!mente ar
dorosas las dos j~uventudes. los dos 10
venes,-mi amigo Y la d~esconocida-
no Sc separaron mas.
Juntos bailaron cuantas pleas Sc
tocaron aquella noche, Y, cuando el
bale terminaba. mi amigo Sc ofrecio
a acompanar a Sd casa a la bella deS-
ccnocida que le habia seducido tan
por complete. Y que, para mayor no.
vedad. habia concurrido al bale sin
cue nadie la acompanase al parecer.
Ella acept6 el ofrecimiento. Y jun
tos echaron a andar por las GALES
solitarias Y obscuras. Al Eegar al
arroyo del Alazan, ella apart0 de su
brazo ell brazo del acompanante. Y
r~etroceii6 unos pasos. Cuando Ell vol
VIC ell rostro hacia ella, lanz6 un gri-
10 de horror: en- lugar de su bella
pareja del bale, tenia a su frente
a un esqueleto. cuyos huesos Sc en-
trechacaban, produciendo un ruldo Sc
co u helaba la sangrc.
Como loco echo mi amigo a CO.
rrer. hasta que rode sin sentido por
el suelo. De ahi lie llevaron a su le-
cho. en- ell que 10 Sc repone todavla'
de Ia emocien sufrida. A los pocos
dias. apareci5 Ell fantasma de la ca
lie de Cebal!os.
y concluyo, c%onvencido: mo cree
listed Que sea la misma alma en- pc
ma. u toma formas diversas, para
lograr sus fines, que solo Dies sabe
cuales sear?
In negocio... ~ combination
cor los f~antaSmGS.
Oida la macabra narration del !
imaginative y e~locuente ~infornaador,
81 reporter sigui6 a la GAIA de da-
tos sobre ell misterioso fantasma que
Sc aparecia a IN enamorado en- Ia
forma de UT csqueleto, y a les des-
cuidados pascantes noctambulos, CO.
mo una gran figura blanca POI Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
Ell CoNGRESO APROBO LA RES
PUESTA AL MENSAJE DE LA
CORONA

Del Srrririo Especial dc Ia PRENSA.
MADRID. Agosto 1S.-En la Sc
sion de hoy del Congress- fu6 apro-
bada Ia respucsta al 9ersaje de ia
Corona e Embellishments despucs
Sc acord6 que la asamb'aa eEtrara
en- un receSo que aebera durar dos
Scmanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
SIN FUEGO

Las estufas Thermat!c o las
que I'd. necesita de preferencia.
La parte exterior esta hecha de
acero, la parte de arriba es de
aluminio, asi como los r]ecipientos
d~estinados q cociaar. Los reel
pientes es,an perfectamente asia
dos para que ~conserven bien el ca
!or Y Sc pueda cocinar segura Y
e.onomicamente.
Las estufas Thermatic reducen
sus gastos de abarrotes Y de car
r.. ie ahorran en- gas, en- moles-
tias. exc. Permitanos I'd. demos
trarle las ventajas de las estufas
Tnermatic de !, = Y 3 recipientes.
De $500. $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
GRAN CRISTALERlA

Haga I'd ss compras sen eNa Casa. Eo lie evnara 3 I'd ell cansarSea u-
dmdo a oras parties sin nconua 10 qe desee Nuesras eXEtencias son muy gran
desv Dor 10 tanto I'd hauara con mas faciidad los aruculos que neceste:, EXSte
pues en- nueSra casa acMdad para Saecc ionar Ia mercancla a precNSr educn%G% PH-
que tnemoS grandes surtdoS de porcelana de China, Crstalera, OfeorH1a, LAa }
TODD 10 nece&nO para la asa VenHs al0 Dor Mayor V Memoir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
Los Estados Unidos seran Ell
conducto en- Inglaterra
y Mexico
tViene de la la.)

cosa cierta que Francia apoyara fran
camerte "a poli1ica ingleSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-19
ACEITE PARA Ell PlSO

"O-SO-EZy'
Esta es Ia oportunidaG para
adguirir IN magnifico barniz y
aceite para ell piso, a precios redu-
cidos.
Bote de = piuta de aceite l9c
Bote de IN cuarto de aceite 7ic
Bote de J.. gallon de aceite .$l.20
Dos en- Uno' Two in One,
Combination de aceite GF az
y escoba. Especial e. ~'oO
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
CHOPPING WOOD.
BY MARY G. KENDERDINE

Come quickly, David, and chop some wood
before you GO 10 school !" cried Mrs. Green. you
know, your father reminded you last evening you
had neglected doing IT,
Glow is il, my SON that YOU hate work 50
muehY Chopping the light wood which your ia
Their puts in pile for you 10 do is not even hard
work for me when You won't do it,
"And-I am only delicate. little, very much
overworked woman; so you can do il with the
greatest ease
David sat at the breakfast table grumbng
about having so much work 10 do. although he
hadn't done stroke Of work the day before
However, when his mother spoke about being
delicate and overworked his face flushed be
cause he knew he was great strong boy Of -
who was perfectly able 10 do the few light tasks
his father expected him 70 do and which he was
always trying TO shirk
David walked slowly ont 20 the woodshed. and
presently his mothers face frightened she
heard the chop, chop Of the Ratchet
And in n few moments he came in the kitchen
carrying a basket piled high with small pieces Of
wood which he flung in a box beside the stove
as he remarked that he hoped some day he
wouldn be breaking his back chopping up aid
sticks for firewood for the kitchen fire.
Mrs Green lighted the fire. which had gone
out because there had been no wood to keep it
going and sighed she did so.
How sorry ! am that my boy hates 10 work.
II he docsn Z turn over 4 new leaf some Of these
days he viii very likely find it much harder 70
got along when he grows older because he is in
clined 70 be lazy, idle and very much Of
dreamer"
Yes David Green was dreamer always liv.
ing in n brilliant future Of his own imagination
instead Of trying to keep his thoughts and actions
right down 10 the everyday duties which he was
expected 10 do
Ills mother would often hitch up the old gray
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

horse. which stood in the barn most Of the time,
now he had grown too old 10 work in the fields.
nd~vould jog along the country road in order 20
meet her boy on his way home from school and
anyone 10 him sink the seat Of the battered,
old carriage when she met him would have
thought he had been really working his brains ont
at school,, and that he was exhausted but such
was never the case because whenever or wher-
ever Mrs. Green would meet either Of his teach
crs and would ask how David was getting along
AZ school she always received the same answer,
which was "Oh your boy would get along all
right if he would only apply himself and stop
having his thoughts 60 all wool-gathering.
Then, indeed Mrs Green would always feel
sadly mortified
After David had filled tho woodbox he walked
that morning along the country road and, as
ual he dreaming Of the time when he would
be a wonderful inventor Of something-he didn {
know just what And as he walked all absorbed
in his thoughts. he suddenly heard cracked voice
saying: Look ont Look ont boy Don't walk
over me. Can Z YOU see me sitting here beside the
road and you don want 10 even turn aside?"
David's real self came flying back, and, look
ing around he saw ragged old man, whom
everyone in the neighborhood pitied and despised,
because he had been too lazy to work when he was
young and he had idlcd his time away, only do
ing odd jobs that suited his fancy and they didn't
suit him long And now that he was old and de
crepit he had no home, and forced 10 beg
for his living and for a place 70 sleep in some
barn az night.
To be sure, in winter time there was a tumble
down cottage put al his service by good hearted
farmer and in this cottage were a stove and a few
pieces Of broken furniture. and the farmer always
saw there was plenty Of wood to keep the old man
warm.
Come here David said the old man 81
passed your house a short time ago and | heard
You grumbling about hating TO chop wood. Do
you know boy. that I'd be glad 10 be young once
more and have the chances that you are having
TO get education and obeying loving parents.
And can tell you, I'd chop wood and run errands
and study my lessons and obey my teachers, and
ID be glad to do IT,
David looked at the old man, and then he
walked quickly TO school and as he walked he
made up his mind he didn Z ever want to look like
the ragged, homeless decrepit, old man, who had
been giving him good advice. And he grew 10
like chopping wood for his mother Work is
honorable ~ she would tell him. And he knew
she knew best
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
ELEPHANT DIES AFTER RAMPAGE

Pilot the most valuable elephant Of the Barnum
Bailey circus herd, went on a wild rampage, and
after three hours Of struggle his keepers able
10 subdue him. four hours after which he died Of
exhaustion.
The beast which weighed five tons, was valued
az $4,000, and was considered one Of the finest
specimens in the country He began his rampage
by attacking a smaller elephant and ended it when
Harry J. Mooney. his keeper, succeeded with help
in binding his rear legs with chains and throw
ing him. Mooney is suffering from lacerations
and bruises on the body and possible fracture Of
the right leg.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
GAS WARFARE AMONG sAvAGEs.

As is well known, the Germans were anticipated
by some savage tribes in the use Of poisonous gas
for war purposes. Nature quotes authorities TO
show that tribes like the Tupinamba and Guaranis
Of the Brazil lttora and on the Ria Parana used
poisonous gases in attacking fortified villages
Men went in front Of the attacking party each
holding a pan with embers in one hand and
ground red pepper in the other. When the wind
was against the Spaniards they sprinkled the pep
per on the embers This was also done in attacks
on the Spaniards in Venezuela. In the same way
pepper was largely used in exercising demons and
evil spirits. The use Of this pepper known as
All. would soon be discovered by these Indians
who cultivated the plant extensively It was only
necessary for some one to upset a basin of Ali
into the fire and hut would soon be cleared of its
occupants The use Of the smoke in warfare
would be a natural development
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
RELATIVE SPEED OF DIFFERENT ANIMALS

The speed Of a gazelle, - fast as a horse 80
" fleet as a deer - SLOW as an OK are all favor
lite terms But few persons know Just how fast
or fleet or slow these creatures are. An interest
ing computation has been made to throw light on
TINS matter
A riding horse covers 20 inches while walking
while at a jog trot II covers II feet in a second
The two-minute horse covers a feet in a second.
The leisurey OK moves only about two feet a
second when hitched 20 a wagon, and about 20
inches when attached TO pillow
The elephant, which can pull more than six
horses, moves about Al feet in a second, and rum
ming as rapidly as it can is able to proceed but
is feet in a second
The lion, IL is claimed, runs faster than the
Swiftest hunting horse, which is from 80 TO 100
feet second, according to the character of the
country through which it is compelled 20 travel
Tests differ greatly as to the speed of a hare
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
DOG AND BUZZARD FIGHT.

battle royal between a large dog and a turkey
buzzard was staged in front Of the w Dickey
home, near Brownstown, Ohio, the other morn
ing.
The dog, lying in the yard saw the buzzard
circling above and began barking at it. Appar-
emily angered, the huge bird swooped down into
the road and attacked the dog which ran
out to meet it. The bird paid no attention TO
the several auto loads Of people which stopped
to watch the fight, but battled on with beak,
wings and talons.
Finally the bird delivered a knockout blow
with one of his wings and autoists rescued the
dog.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

feet q second. while others claim n cannot pro.
coed more than half that distance M a second.
THE sreat vAfiesy ~ DEER SIRE ssl Tuiss speedy.
but Of course, they can travel more quickly In
certain localities than others A rocbuck has been
known 10 cover "a feet n second when pursued
by dogs
The giraffe is said 20 pass over the ground at
the rate Of about 80 feet second while the kan
CARGO csvers 10 10 IA feet a second.
The tortoise is one Of the slowest ~ creatures.
One five inches in length covers but about half an
inch in a second
II cannot be said that any quadruped can equal
the speed attained by the birds. Some Of the
winged creatures proceed at incredible speeds
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

Mediterranean sea- a fortress stands upon this
promoniory called IN the times NJ the Moorish
d0minn ian 0f Snaiu ~ I4rla 49, ae The aa,~ aga
Of The Moors 70 watch from this point al the
merchant ships passing, and 10 levy duties nc
cording 10 n fixed scale on an merchandise pass.
ing IN and out Of the strait The duty thds levied
took Us name from the place and was called
tarifa, or tariff
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
TARIFF. d

The word tariff is of Moorish origin. and
refers TO the duty placed on imports or exports.
Al the southern point Of Spain, running out into
the Strait Of Gibraltar, is a promontory which
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
THINGS WORTH KNOWING


All the gold coin in circulation would weigh
about 900 tons
OF the great quantity Of silk produced by China
and Japan, two-thirds of it is retained for home
use
The appetite of sea gull is said to be ten
fish every twenty-four hours.
Some of the members of the Partisan detective
force are supplied with spectacles provided with
an arrangement of tiny mirrors by which they
are enabled TO see behind them on either side
II has been computed that a man drinks one ton
Of water in the course Of one year.
II is proposed in England TO make bank notes
Of silk the coloring of which will BATTLE the ef-
forts Of counterfeiters.
On the rock Of Gibraltar and in some parts OF
England drinking water is obtained by conden-
sation Of the abundant dew in especially prepared
pans, which are pits in the earth filled with
straw and covered with clay.
A ton Of sugar has produced from 119 to
Isl pounds of refined sugar in Louisiana in recent
years The sugar product of ton of beets has
been 2l0 to 2S5 pounds.
In dry air sound travels ] 442 feet a second,
in water 1900 feet and through iron, II 500 feet
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

The appetite of a sea gull is said to be ten
fish every twenty-four hours.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

OF the great quantity Of silk produced by China
and Japan, two-thirds of it is retained for home
use.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

II has been computed that man drinks one ton
Of water in the course Of one year
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

All The gold coin in circulation would weigh
about 300 tons.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

II is proposed in England TO make bank notes
Of silk the cooring of which will BATTLE the ef-
forts of counterfeiters
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02

In dry air sound travels 442 feet second,
in water 1900 feet and through iron, II 500 feet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
PUT IN THAT WATER SYS-
TEN NOW AND SAVE LABOR

The day has past when the average
farmer is too poor to afford labor
saving equipment. No farmer is so
primitive that he is willing to get
along with old-fashioned machinery
for farm operations, neither as he
too Indifferent or old-fashioned not to
have desire to make his home just
as comfortable, just as attractive, and
just as convenient for the women of
his family as is the city mans home.
Nine times out of ten the main ex-
cuse man can give for not having
up-to-date labor-saving equipment is
that, Il just don't get at it," or "Don't
know anything about water systems,
etc"
There are several kinds of water
systems, in fact kind to suit every
condition and the size Of every pock-
et-book. Make up your mind to in
vest a little of this years money in
a water system. Try and get it in
stalled before cold weather sets in.
Your Agricultural College will help
you with the plans and cost estimates.
Write the Extension Service, Home
Economics Division, Colorado Agri-
cultural College.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14
GDcWB0 NEWS


~. anA Mn. ". L. Warnr ~
turned NoaAay sveaiag ffeo Fsse
Laptoa, vhsrs thsy sDeat . sneee
time visiting their daughter. nss. Az
cry Monroe. Mr.. and AFs- Chas. N
Bsesrd looked after their ranch duR,ng
their absence.
Mr.. Joseph White started . dsilvefy
car Monday. delivering meat through
out the country.
Miss Cecil Zachary left Monday
morning for Ayr, Nsbr.. for = terse
weeks vacation.
Mrs. McGlauflin and son GIse
Of Denver came Monday evening ana
are visiting at the home Of Ar-and
Mrs. VIM. Lowery.
Mr.. L. c. Peyton spent Sunday m
Sterling.
Misses Rose and Lenore Jankovsky
returned Sunday from Julesbufs'
where they have been visiting tnoir
friend Gertrude Nichols.
Mrs. Walter Wilcox is looking AZ
| ter the Chas. Webster home, while
they are enjoying trip to the noun
tains.
The Petersen Ditch was running
bank full Sunday morning, the re-
suit of big rain.
Roy Shively arrived here Monday
! from Omaha, and has located on q
claim near the reservoir.
The Paramount Cream station mas
changed hands and is now operated
| by Mrs. G. F. Brown in the house on
wheels, in the southeast part OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hernter are here
from Iowa. looking after land IN
terests.
Several have returned from therr
vacation trip this week among them
being: Glen McKinstry, Owen Better
ton, Mr.. W. L. Miller and family, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. N. Buchanan, Mr.. and MIS-
Emery Price, W. Aldridge and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Stockam.
Extensive repairs have been started
this week at the reservoir under the
direction of Civil enineers. Olds and
Huntzicker.
Mr.. John Smith of Denver is visit
ing at the home of his son Claude.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-08-14

oaly, no classes being ealIaA unfa
Tuesday, but every stsdsat shssA a.
range to be present a. it viii be sas-
Ter to enroll and get classes feFl.sd
II elective subjects. No new class
es will be started after the first vssk
of school.
4 slight change in the class sehsd-
ule Is planned. School will call st
nine instead of eight o'clock. and will
be dismissed for noon at twelve and
for the day at three thirty instead Of
three fifteen,
Next week list of subjects and Of
courses offered will be printed. SEN
iors and Juniors are advised to study
the list and try to have their sched-
ule in mind. This will save much
time Monday.
Manual training twood working)
and teacher training courses will be
Offered this year if space and time
can be arranged.
There is very heavy demand for
teachers, printers, telegraph oper-
atorS, telephone operators. black
smiths, plumbers, stcnographers, etc.
Watch for the school plan which will
help you to learn trade and still at
tend school If you are interested
call on the principal of the high school
or phone and arrange to talk the mat
ter over with him.