davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
The Official Paper Of Gunnison County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-One Year.
500; Six Months, $l.0O.

Senator Reed Smoot has a divine
revelation that the head Of the Nor
mon church, now deceased. wants him
to vote against the League of Nations.
He ~ not the first statesman who
had a revelation that proved a bum
steer, Remember one William HOhen-
zoIlurn. who was positive the Lord was
with HIM.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
Aim hioh.

II you hit the mark you must aim
little above it; every arrow that flies
feels the attraction Of earth--Long-
fellow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29

The packers an working desperate
ly to save their hides There is L
possibility, Il the federal tax commits
SION has Il, way, that they may be
compelled To let the hair 20 with the
hide, whrrcupon the price of tooth
brushes A. well rs shoes may come
down
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-29
Valuable Reproof.

The reproof of good man resem-
bles fuller's earth: 1t not only removes
the spots from our character. but it
rubs OF when Il IL dry.-Wunamson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

tritious elements to make it a good
feed for stock. my neighbors laugh
ed at me when l first started to use
it," said Mr.. Moore, but now the
same neighbors cut it and store it for
winter feed. At first l cut it with an
AK and peeled the leaves and outside
crust off by hand leaving the core to
be eaten by the cows. l soon found
out that cattle would eat every yes
tige of the product, and not a shred
would remain"
The valleys all over southern New
Mexico are covered with this weed,
from Ell Paso northward through the
Sacran ento valley, and parts of the
Pecos and Mesilla valleys grow a gem
erous amount. There are two kinds
of the plant the Yucca plant, which
grows in the valleys and the sofa
plant, which grows on the mountains
Both are good for stock feed. The
agricultural college at Mesilla Park
has made n number of experiments
with this plant and discovered it to
be a good and sufficient diet for win
ter feed Many stockmen and farm
els are making ensilage of it and
some mix it with cereals to make it
more appetizing to cattle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13

ed. They regarded it as almost GER
tain that he would prove to be man
with Bolsheviki tetdencless ann. bll!i
70 doubt that he would be severely
punished The remainder of the
company it was said, would take 4
different view of their action when
they realized how it was viewed al
home.
The general situation of the forces
at MurmansE and Archang"i has been
improved, General March said,
through the re-opening of the rail
road from MuTmansk south, bring
ing the distant southern outposts into
direct touch with Headquarters. The
CHEF of staff did not believe the mill
tGry situation in northern Russia was
at all alarming. He said transporta-
ton was open to such an extent thar
there would 30 little difficulty in with
drawing the forces.
They have constant communicr-
ton by land and water between Nun
mansk and Archangel," he said. II
dent thinl; the withdrawal question
presents any difficultry."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
BRITISH AIRMAN
POSTPONES TRIAL
To CROSS OCEAN

st Johns. n. F., April PA south
caster blowing half a gale across
Mount Pearl plateau Just before
nightfall today prevented the attempt
of Harry G. Hawkcr. plucky British
airman, to realize his ambition of be-
ing first to fly across the Atlantic,
thereby winning not only fame but
the $4,000 prize Of the London Daily
Mail.
After a preliminary flight which
demonstrated that his big SopWith
plane was perfectly tuned, Hawkcr
decided to "hop off" at 8 o'clock if he
could complete his arrangements. All
the adjustments of the machine had
not been made at that time, however,
and the start was put off until 6. BY
that hour the high wind had made it
nadVisable to make the attempt, for
the aviator previously had been warn
ed a storm was raging in mid-At-
lantiC.
Hawker refused tonight to discuss
the delay or to indicate when he
hoped to start, though It had been an
nounccd earlier thai he would try to
get away tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
YUCCA PLANT USED
WITH GOOD RESULTS
AS FEED FOR CATTLE

ESPECIAL coRRusroHpEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Alamogordo, n NJ, April 12.-"I
have used native yucca plant, or soap
weed as it is called by the settlers
for the past four years and find it an
excellent ration for cattle as 4 winter
feed stated John b. Moore, who
owns ranch Is miles southeast of
Alamogordo, in the foothills of the
Sacramento mountains.
Last winter / carried so head of
cattle through the cold months on
this plant, and they did we'll The
steers would fatten on the soap weed
and the cows and calves stayed in
good condition. AS a winter feed
cattle get along with this without en-
silage and without cereals of any
kind"
Mr.. Moore stated that he began US
ing the soap weed for winter rations
for cattle as an experiment and soon
found that it contained sufficient nu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
RED PROPAGANDA
CA USE s MuTINY
AMONG YANKEES
War Department Announces
That Questions Asked Off,
GERS Same Appearing on
Leaflets Distributed,

Washington. April l2.-Official re
ports to The war department made
public today by General March, chief
of staff, show that the mutiny among
the American troops at Archangcl was
directly due TO propaganda circulate /
by BolsheviH sympathizers among
the men, all of the questions asked by
the soldiers of their officers having
been directly suggested in leaflets
urging the Americans to revolt. The
mutiny appears to have ended when
the men entrained for the front
we have a report from Muir
mansk," General March said, TO the
effect that the organization which
was referred to is Company l, &a9th
infantry. The dispatch states:
Tt is worthy of note that the
questions that were put to the offic-
ers by the men We're identical with
those that the Bolsheviki propaganda
leaflets advised them to put to them
81 have not seen this leaflet, but
am very anxious to get it. This s
a very striking =" nc I have h|d
long experience in the army and l
do not recall ever having seen Ame.-
lean soldiers who did not want to get
into a fight. They always said:
Lead me to it,. and went to it,
1T is a very important thing We
want to get hold of that RolsheWN
pamphlet and find out just what they
are up to-"
The informati, Of tho source nf
the mutiny. courItd with the fac.
that no reports of further refusals
to do duty have come led officers to
believe that events would show thu:
the single agitato,. in company | who
was arrested for stubborn refusal to
proceed with his company when the
others had decided to obey, was Yer"
largely responsible for what happen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
LANGUAGE QUESTION 2'3t3l.
aa RAISED dM LEAGUE,
ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tEAsEp w,REI
Do ..is. LNt.ilnu t.a.il L.. thn .

ray MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tEesEp wiREl Fl
Paris, Friday, April II (by the AS
ISOLATED Press A rather sharp con-
test has arisen over the question Of
the language of the official covenant
of the league of nations and also is
extending speculativcly to the peace
treaty itself. In the case of the treaty,
however, no occasion has yet arisen
to provoke discussions but at the ses-
sions Thursday night of the league of
nations comm. ssion the language
question with regard to the covenant
came up and occupied almost a half
hour of the debate.
1t is question of French or Eng
lish. The French put forth the claim
that French generally has been con
sidered as the language Of internal
tional usage before the war and that
in times gone by it was used IN great
treaties and conventions They also
advance the argument that it has pc
culiarly valuable qualities in express
ing precise meanings and also that it
is generally more understood by other
nations than is the English language
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
JAPANESE RACIAL -,
EQUALITY CLAUSE RE
PORTED REJECTED
W.ontinued Fror pogo hro

Continued From pace hrn
smoothed out he will direct that the
ship make another trip, while he will
50 on with the job for which he came
10 Paris.
1t would he idle to depreciate the
seriousness of the situation, for the
president was never more in earnest
and his fighting spirit was never more
aroused than now; but there is rea-
son 10 believe that his attitude will
have immediate reaction on the con-
ference, in forcing the abandonment
Of selfish interests and an agreement
upon practices consonant with ac-
ceptod principles
Paris conferees cannot afford to
permit breakup Of their work now.
They came here for a purpose that
must be executed. Realization of this
fact indicates that American views
will be met.
President Wilson assembled the
American delegation and IN talk
Of two hours he laid down the law.
He said trafGic in principles must no
longer be tolerated and he declared
that the delegates must stand by their
guns.
Americans Stand Firm.
This attitude had an effect upon
yesterdays session of the Big Four,
in Premier Lloyd Georges house,
where Colonel House was present.
Roparation was discussed and
agreement was reached precisely
along the lines defined in these dis
patches several days ago, whereby
seven categories of damages are to be
used as basis for calculation as to
what Germany should pay; the
amounts and the system of payments
to be decided by commission the
conference will appoint, which will
meet within the year The commits
sion Will designate the sums to be
applied to reparation and the sums
that may be reserved for purchases
Of food and supplies for the Germans.
1t is fair to say that progress in this
direction mas been made and that fur.
Their progress soon will be recorded by
the withdrawal of annexation claims.
r Some of the French negotators are
disturbed and some are sullen. French
claims are receiving indirect support
from elements which are seeking
gains for themselves that are not IA
vorabiy viewed. Poland for instance,
has been more ambitious in her de-
nIands than almost amy other country.
Mr.. Paderewski saw Colonel House
to-day, bat their discussion was not
important
--latest information concerning Dan
zig and Fiume is that Danzig will re-
main under German sovereignty with
the, right of use by Poland as an out
let to the sea, and that Fume will be-
come a free port, under Italian pro-
lection. .P....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
WAR TIME PROHIBITION
MAY NOT BECOME EF-
FECTlVE NEXT July :
Continued From Page one.)

100 The member states accept
certain responsibilities with regard to
labor conditions, the treatment of
natives, the white slave traffic, the
opium traffic, the arms traffic with
unclvili2ed and semi-civilized coun-
tries, transit dhd trade conditions,
public health and Red Cross societies.
"C7) The league is recognized as the
central body interested in coOrdinat-
ing and assisting international activi-
ties generally. A.
"(S) Amendments to the covenant
require the approval of all the states
on the council and a simple smajoritv
Of those in the assembly, States
which signify their dissent from
amendments thus approved are NOT
bound by them, but, in this case.
cease to be members of the league"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
INDIA THREATENS |
..s.. TO START REVQL7

Chicago, April r. England must
grant India home rule or India will
free herself from her oppressors." Dr..
~ S. Hardiker secretary of the India
Home Rule league, said here today in
an address before the Irish Fellow
ship club. England must understand
that the days of excuses are past"
he added, and the plea. that India
could not protect herself will no long
er hold. Give India arms and she will
take care of herself"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-13
HEAVY FIGHTING AT
RAILWAY STATION
a. MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Copenhagen, April ia wireless
message from Munich, by way Of
Perrin, SAYS heavy fighting occurred
at the railway station in Munich last
evening and a decisive struggle was
expected hourly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

,-n, ,,fs ~ star RsssrTs4
Registered U Patsat once
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Sc LLAMA LA ATENCION DEL
COMERCIO

\ conocimiento del Comit4 Orga-
nizadcr de les fe~stividades cen cue Sc
honrara Ia fecha de la Independence
MeXicana en- esta ciud&d, ha liegado
81 runner de que algrhas personals,
EaCicndose paSar c1niO mIcmbro del
referido Comite estar. visitsrGo e.
Concrete, con intc1ci5n De cclcctar
fordos ~destina3os, segUn dicen ellos,
. Ia ayuda dc los gastos que dcman.
ca Ia dicha celebration.
FL Comite de rcfcrencia cree de su
deber hacer del conccimiento del Co.
mercio Y del Publico en- general. q
scntir de todas las agrupaciones ,iue
Sc har undo para !ieyar a Cabo cl
rvopositc indicado, de que no Green
neccSnria n contribution de los CO.
merciartes nj de persona eytrana al
eura. a Quienes de todas manc.aS
agradecen Ia tuena disposition en-
cue pIdleran encortrarse. Estl re-
soiucijn QUO han Querdo dar a CO.
noCer por medic dc La ~l'rcnsa IS con
cI cfccto de cvitsr que las pcr1cnaS
aludidaS continjen vcr.ficando una
lrecaJdacl3n Que e cOrsidcra irdr5i.
damcnte PRACTICABLE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
LOCALES BREVES
UNA CONVOCATORiA DEL ms
TITUTO INTERNATIONAL

La Direction y ell Personal d. Pro-
fesoreS del Institute International,
IAN solicitado Ell concurso de Ia
PRFNSA para hacer saher cue por
medic de Ia presente Ccnvocatoria,
tjenen ell gusta de irvitar a todas las
personals que hayan sido alumLas de
dicho planted Y !hayan recibido ALI
su educacion, para cue Sc sirvan
cUncurir Ell dia Is del corrientc mes
a una junta que Sc vcrificara en- los
Oepartamentos del miSmo, para ira
tar 10 relative a Ia fundaci6n de IN
Club que llevari por non,hTe ell de Ia
senorita Mamie Z. Hildln. como IN
homemade merccido de Iespeto : ga
tiUd por habcr sido Ia fUndadora
del Institute cue tan Deneficos fru-
tos han daGo.
FL misno personal Y con especial
idad Ia senorita Smith. Ia sonora
Tafolla V la sonora Berlanga, que
forman parte del personal dcccr.tc
del Institute, habierdo sido alumnas
del n.ismo, desean 1uc al ~adicarse
en- esta ciudai IA senorita Hildin
sc halle cor que, por medic de Ia
tundacion del Club de que sc trata,
sc le copsagca el testimonlo mas alto
de la estimation De sus d~iscipulas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
DATOS COMPLEMENrARiOS So
BRE Ell SUICIDE DE LA
SRA. SCOTT

Aver DOR la maDana Sc verified en-
el Juzgado de Paz = cargo del Sc
nor Jues Fisk, el eX&n:en de les tes-
tigos que deberian responder en- les
~diligencia5 para aclarar el asunto de
la muerte de Ia sencra Hattie Scott.
La primera en- comparecer fue la
sonora Alice Mangurl, quien despues
dc prestar ell juramentC de estilo de
producirse con verdad, declare que
ell domingo a ESQ de las docc Y media
del dia, pas6 dc 81 casa, que esta en-
el numero 345 de Ia Gale de Boule-
ward Chicago a Ia ASA de ia seho>a
Scott, s;tuada precisamente frente
6 L. suya, q invitar q dicha sonora
para que Pasase a tomar IN lunch
en- III compaNia. Que cespues dc
Luscarla inutilmente por todas las pie
7as de Ia casa. Sc dirigio al cone
dor, donde halo Ia puerta cerraIa,
pero pudo abrirla y VIC entonces el
cuerpo de Il sonora Scott, tirado en-
el suc!o, a Una cuantas puieadas de
la lIave del gas. Ia que eSiaha abicr-
Ia. .Agrega cue fu3 tan fucrte el
cfecto qlc prcdujo en- ella la aper-
tura v]iolen:a de Ia puerta del tome
dor por Ia cartidad de gas encerra-
do ALI, que lie cause roiestia, por 10
pcnctrante del olor. Die aviso a al
gunas vecinas res9eCto de 10 que AGA
baba dc descubrir habiendo ocurrido
dos de aQuellas, que son las otras que
declararcn, enterancn1e De acuerdo
con 10 que dice Ia selora Mangum
en- 10 que Sc retiere & Ia forma an que
fue hallIdc Ell cuerpo de Ia tantas
"eces menciorada sonora Scott.
e. mismo misterio queda rodeando
Ia mrerte &c csta sencra en- 10 que
toca z los motives a que su determi-
nacion de ouitarse Ia vida hayan
contributes. pues Ia declaration de
los testigoS no da luz aleuna nj IN
punto d. nart;da en- QUc iundar II.
gura hipot2sis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Por traf;car con whiskey

Acusado lie tran oriar whisFey al
interior del Estado, prcccdente de
otro, V verde-lo dentro de Ia IONA
donda In prohibition es efectiva. o
sea en- ell parimetro dc cinco ~rrillas,
compareci6 ante ell comisi"nado fede-
raj un anecicano a Quien sc sometlo
= examcn, como resultado Gcl cual sc
lie considers acreedcr l la detcnci6n
V encausanierto Y Sc lie puso fianza
pcr valor de S3O0.0G que pudo otor-
gar Y Qued5 per 10 mismo en- Ebertad
mientras So acerca ell tempo de las
sesionas de la Corte Federal, qIe Sc
"a Ia que iuzgue Y scntencie soJre
este casO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Tres acusados d. robo

Tres individuos de nacionalIdad
americana, acusadoS de ,o5o on los
carros del Fc~rrocarril, estando este
servicio bajo el control ucl g]obierno,
comparccieron tan:b;tn ante ci mis-
mo Comisionado, para responder en-
su prcsencia respecto &c los cargos
Que Sc les haCeu. Como Gel cXimen
cue Sc les hizc pasar resultar2 que
il responsabilidai cue apoltaH es
efectiva, Sc les puso baio flanza de
$1,000. 90 a cada mo-. Esta fianza
no pudo scr cutierta, por 10 cual
ouedarar Ell Ia Carcel rasta QUO la
Corto Federal resuelva Ia pena cue
Sc les dcba Imporcr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
BARCOS AMERiCANOS EN- LAS
CERCANIAS DE MANIA
MILO.

NANZANILLO. AGosto Ell
sabado dc IL scnana pasGJa iueron
avistados en- las cercanias de Mama
-ll,o, I'M c.uccrc V IN submarine a
.~nericanos. que estaban muy certa
lie Il costa. con no g sabc q"t in
~ceucjcnes.
La roticia de la p~resencia &c los
carcos a~rlcricanos 10 ha dciado de
tausar cierta alarma crtre q pueblo
&c Manzanillo. a causa d, que 81 60
bicrno ha hccho s2hcr. que las re-
!ecionns intcrnacionales estan tran
ties. Tambjan sc tieLer mformes dc
cue cerca de Las Penas, fueIon Wis
tos c'Dco rranics buQues dc guerra
americaros, sin que Sc Scpa ~" rum
90 habIan tomato.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Mira a~tropelia da

En- las Gales de Houston ' Santa
Maria, Una sc@ola americana que vi
We en- la nlisma c0lie de Santa Maria,
mancjaba an autoM0a.!. atrcpelio
4 una nina de orc amos americana
llamada Dorothy Lupton,
Ia que por una ncr2 casdalidad no
sufrij lesiones de gravedad.La scEo-
"A estuvo en- IA Oficina dc policla,
:!!orde otorg6 su fianz2 respectlva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
REGISTRO CIVIL
MATRIMONIOS.

Ernesto Soils con Francisco Knight.
Pablo SauccGo o Dolores Rodri-
euez.
Lesndro Olivia cen Dolores Ituar-
re.
Jose Rodarte con Rosa Rr'orcs.
David Guerra con Adelaide Coy.
Carlos G Rodriguez con Elena
Rios
Felix Aeuilar con Juana Mercado.
Francisco Mata con Victoria Led
vas.
Erasmo Lopez con Dom;aSa Her
aiNdeZ.
Pablo Prna con Aucia SoSl.
LIZ Hernandez cor Maria Guerra
Cara.
Emilio Trev.no con Eva Arizpc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Por nc. rcgictrarse

Por No haber cUmpl:do con 81 re-
ouisito de registrarsc para el servicio
militar, cuarGo cSa disposition eStu-
vo Ell vigor para todos los hijos del
p&is. fue prc5rntado al Ion:jsiona-
10 Federal un americana, qIc en- ei
exa.nen que sufrio deio yer one Ell
efcctc es calpaDle de lG falta Iuc sc
!c imputa. En- defecto de Ia flanza de
500. 90 que lie flo el Representative
Dc II juSticia Federal Qued0 en- ia
Carcel para eSDerar Ell termino de la
Corte qle principara en- Dlclcmbre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Ante ct Con.is:ona:3 Federal

Ante eI C5nIsionado F'dera', Sc
nor lie. l.. l. Edwards, II: pr@E"n-
tad, un ir:%rduo de ~nIcl)"aIrd"I
amcr:cana a ouien Sc acuSa del Gcli-
tc DC tratl dc c~scIa.as Elancas Des-
rrfs de cAaminado dyoidamcmte J
.La!i&udcselc con rcsponsabilidau bas-
tante para decretar su d]etencion. el
Comi,1or ado la inpuso IianZa dc
81. 500. 90. pero como 10 prdo otor-
carla, Sc le ccuf;n6 = "a c&rcel para
Que espere ali Ia aTer.ura del pro
Himo perioto e se#io&cS dc la Cor
re Federal qeu seri Ia quo 10 juz-
que dciinitivamcntr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
OTTO REQ por IA Federal

Los Detectives de "a Policia DC Ia
Ciudad. atendicnto 4 ordcnes reclbi-
las 81 e~fccto, llcvaron a cabo ia de-
tencion Ie I'm inG;viduo amcricanc, a
Guien presentaroa en- Ia Ccmandan-
cia de Policia Y puslcror = II d;spo-
sici6n d. las Autoridades que pidie-
ron su apprehension.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Por con,erciar con NARCOTICS.

I'm individuo a QUien Sc levanto
acusacion de comerc.al con narcotl-
cos, fu@ plescntado al Comislonado
rara someterlc a eXamen, pc:o no
pudieqdo ser juZgadc desdc luego. Sc
lie cit6 para que Sc rrcsente 81 Gia
:. del mos en- curse. qIedardo entire
tarto baio ana fianZa lie $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Una detention

In AgeQtc dc! DeTarJamcntc dc
Jussicia puso en- Ia ESu.Cioa Central
de Policia 4 IN indivlduo dc nacjona-
idad americana. eva apprehension lc
fro o~rdcnada. dejandoio, 4 disposi-
U6n Qc las Autor!d.de5 FcGccaleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
Poe ebriedad

Por ingerir alcohol Y pascar FOR
Ia Gale IN estado Inconvenience, fue
arrastado V encerraio en- IA Circel
de la Po'icia. IN mexicano q QuIen Sc
le abrio partida en- los librp& vespec-
tivos V Sc lie hara compareccr ante c!
Juez que conoce dc esta clase de far
tas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03

q pron6stico del tirmpo de! OBJ
sclyatorio DE- Ia ciudad es ell siguier-
te. Dcspcjado Temperature maH.ma
"a 4 80. Eientos ligcrcs del Est.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03

-Cuando I'd. Iibros en- ca
pano!, pitalos a IL Liberia de Igua-
clio E. Lozano, 11S r.. Santa Rora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03
SANTORAL

Microbes, Septiemhrc 3.-Santc;
Aristco OkIspu Martir, Serapia Eir-
gen Y c! Bcajo Antonio IXiGa, Mar
tIr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-03

Ell UNfCO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros q proposito Y 4 precios "a
zonables, ~especiales para Bautizos,
Natrimonios Y Funerales. Wales cor
tos 80 cts. Hora $500. Frec:os es-
p~eciales para fuera de Ia cludad.
Scrvicio rapido Gia y noche.
Leon \. Maritime. Gerente.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-12-02
SPICED VINEGAR is USEFUL
Excellent for Making Pickles and for
Flavoring Various Dishes-Use
Herbs as Garnish.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Spiced vinegar is used in making
pickles, for flavoring gravies, potato
salad and similar dishes. For picking
it is especially valuable, as the flavor
from spiced vinegar is the same all
through the pickles, while if pepper,
cloves and dill are added directly to
the pickles the flavor is more concen-
trated at the places where these spices
are put. The herbs from which the
spiced vinegar is made may be used as
a garnish by mixing them in the pickle.
An excellent spiced vinegar is made
by filling a wide-mouthed bottle or
fruit jar to within two inches of the
top with spiced plants of different
kinds, such as slices of horse radish
and onions, umbels of dill, ripe seed
of white mustard and celery, green
seed of nasturtiums, fine stems and
leaves of tarragon, basil and sweet
marjoram. A pod of red pepper may
also be added. The bottle or jar is
then filed with vinegar, heated to 100
degrees F., corked or sealed and left
for about three weeks. At the end of
the three weeks, strain the vinegar
and fill in small bottles. Cork and seal
with melted paraffin or sealing wax.