davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
ENSENANZA


81 listed. viaja POGO o mucho. necesita de
tocos MOODS que sus pctacas sean fuertes
y b.cn reforzadas. listed rIedc consesuirias
en- esta faorica, en- donde siempre encon-
tiara un surtiGo regular de toda clase dc ar
ticulos dc viajc. Mi Euevo domicilio cs SIS
Do!orusa ST. Mandc haccr sus petacas de Ia
manera que listed Guiera y con los depar-
tamentos que dcsec. aqui 10 dejaremos con-
tento. Mande componer las que tcnya. Sc
ahorrara raucho d;nero. Ocurra a mi casa
para que yea Trccios y Glasses. No adri>
ten compctcncia on Ia obra nj en- los pfecicf
Economic Trunk Co.. D.. Muhcz Ledo. q.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
La carlliceriia two lugar desples de que mas de
lreinla aIdeas, aEErededlor de OedeH1burg Sc
negaron a convertirse al bolslevikisno
pretendlal uzllrse al Austria
AL Norte del Danubio sufrieron una seria derrota las to'
pas checo-eslovacas y los hungaros annenazan
ahora a P~ressburg

los districts. renviando entonces a
comandante Scmelky. a Quien cstas
obras generalmente sc encomlendan
por su caracter sanguinario que, Sc
incautara de ropas, alimentoS, Y d.
nero imperial en- coronas, que Sc
llama moneda "azul' para distinguIr-
la del dinero soviet calificado de
moneGa "%roja.'
Los c~ampesinos, seGun las notIcias,
reunieron un peoueno ejerci:o CON-
puesto de pocos miles de indlviduos
armados d,e rifles, de guatacas Y
palas. contra ell cual Sc e%nviaron d.
v%isionics rojas. Los campeslnos fue-
ron rodeados bombardeandoSe a h"'n
hof. La mayor parte lie los q huyeron
de las aldeas incendiadas cram acrlDt-
llados 4 balazos Y los que calan Prl-
sioreros eran ahorcados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
TRARAJo FARA LOS MEXlCANoS.

STAR EMPLOYMENT CO.. COS West hous'
Ton :, pnede proporeionar a listed trabajs.
dores y cmpleos. Tclefono CT. 6S4l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

GRATIS. ENTERAMENTE GRATIS.-De-
seamos introducir nuestra mcrcancia entire
nuevos marchantes. y por 10 mismo. hacemos
Ia siguiente ofcr;a: Mandeaos su nombrc y Ell
de 10 personals mas. con sus correspondent
tcs direccioncs. y por su mo!estia lc remiti-
remos por correo, libre dc porte. un hcrmo-
so crono artisnco o r~cligioso. tamano lix20.
AaEaIo hoy mismo dirigiendose a IA sisuien-
te di.eccion. Peoples Supply Store. +. San
chez Cara, P. o. Box o.. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
4 V/SOS d. OCCASION,
PROFESSIONALS

ESPECIALIDAD en- rcclamac;ones por dano1
persuna!es. afro pe.los, etc. Hago Ecda clast
dc cobraa.as. F. p nc C!osAey. III Eros;
Building.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

'cARALLERo mexicano de IS amos de edad.
desca entablar correspondence. obieto ma
triuonio. con senorita &c Is a % amos de
edad. Preferibie sepa tocar Tiano. Tods
acuo.la que Sc ~intcrcsc por ST fclicidad. d.
-iiase a J. ". Gonzalez, Fresno, Texas. tl5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
ARRENDAMiENTOS

CUARTOS DE RENTA con o sin mueblcs.
muy centricos. 2l9 Avenida c. t20b
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

Or. SALOME CARA ALDAPE. de IA Fa.
| cu.tad IL Mexico. au:or!Zado en- ei Estado Dc
Texas. Especialista en- curigla en- general
Gficira i!G I. Nueva St Te!etono Trayu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
PELO-VIGOR-ELECTO.

PELO-VIGOR-ELECTO.
vueivc e. pcjo . ~ cc5n- natural con una
sofa apGcarion. No rsncha, dana NJ desco-
lo-a. Haze -rccr- = pelo. FrascoS &c I on
zas. $500: de ) onzaS. $500 Mas 10 cts
poE correo.
ZSe yen4c ulmbjcH al por mayor
CREMA ELECTO-
Especial para scarar y cr'5eilscc- a com
r4eSi6n. Exrcude las a--uGas- Frecio de
IA GAIA. 30 Cts.
REMEDIO ELECTO.
Fcma6a para cura- -rancS. caspa ) ma
rs del c-aneo prop.as d. los Tioos- Prcclc
DC IA GAIA, 30 cts.
rNBRICADN FOR
EMILIA NONACh.
c1e Elm s. san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
MIGUEL BOLANOS CACHO,

ASogado Mexicaho. ConaIitas y documcns1-
eIoncs j~Uridicas conrcrriertes a leyes y neSo-
rios dc Mexico. 7o3-7oi Caples Bldg. Ell Pa
20. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
PESOUIsAS

G~RATIFICARE ampliamente a Ia persona
ouc me nronorcione intorres de mis- padres
Juan Cerds Y Luciano Gonzalez. o.iSInar.os
de San Luis Potosi. Mexico. &c quiensS re-
cibi sus ultimas n~oticiss de IA pIantacion
de Walker. de Austin, Texas. Toio inforrne
dirijasc 4 Pillar Cerda, i01 WiioF, 81. AUS
tin, Texas. '!o'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

G~RATIFITARE con 500 Il Ia persona QUO
nc iniorme del p~aradero de riis aeFmanoS
Jose Y Juan Varela. que cueatar Alfredo
dor dc 81 amos de cGsd. y hacc IS sc inter
naron en- este pals. Sus ultiHas not:ciaS
Sc recibieron lie Homesville. Texas.-lo do
informe di-iiasc a Praxedis Narcia. Box a-i'
Celeste Tsxas %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
VENTAS

MILhGROS DE PLATA. Si.lo cad2 uno.
4. F Come, 3l7 Durango St San Antonio
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

CON $500 Sc gratificara a la persona quo
propo-ciouc informcs dc mi hijo lSnacio
Fernandez. de IS amos de cdad. deigado: y
:riGucTo con una ~cieatri7 en- Ia trcnte. Huleh'
7rocctcntc dc la ciudsd dc Mexico. Sc extra
vic ca Mayo 10. TODD informc soore Ct
partic Lar dirijasc Il jose Fernando. l4l5
So. 18th. ST. Argentine Sta. Kansas City
Kansas t24l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

MEMBRILLATE MoEELIANo Soc. libra
mesas de pnio. 500. si!las. Doc; e~serltorie
dc cortina. GAIA fuertc, cOntadora NacionaL
Barato. sol Market ST. GU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
PRESTAMOS

PRESTAMOS dineso sohre Bonos DC IN Lii
bcrtad al 6 Iur ccinto annual. Tambien So
brc Estampillas dc Ahorro dc Guerra. Ocu-
iran 907 State Bank Bldg. o Russell! Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

GRATIFICARE con $500 a Ia persona QUO
me proporcione informes de mi hiJo Fran
cisco Nachi. Dc IS amos de edad. moreno
Y dc 5 pies dc csr.tura. Todo informe sobre
cl particular d~iriiase 4 Santiago Nachi. 55S3
W. 3Sth St. Chicago III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
EMPLEOS

NECESITAMOS una pianch i!Oca coTpcIen-
&c. Ocurran nmediatamel.e II 20 "urtn
G 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
soc. SEMANARIOS

Colchas de limo. r~elojes. grandes., tape;es y
) cortinas. fiuak. Alfombras %ra:tdcs. 500.
Todo sin erganchc. 1928 Monterrey St. Or.
1887. nv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

URSULA DIAZ DE LEON dara bucna Sra-
tificacion a la PERSONA que IL proporcione
informes exactns dc Maximiano Alva. orlgi-
mario dc AguaScalientes, Mexico, quicn en- 1903
Sc inferno en- este pals. habiendo vivido has
n en- 1910 en- Texas V Nuevo Mexico. Esta
casado con una sonora Ilamada Paula. Dirl-
jansc sobrc 81 particular a Ursula Dia% de
Leon. p. O.. Box So. Porterv:llc, Cal. t!6)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16
PIELES De CABRA:

lNttc go FsCNE"
las TCneSaS.
Ian, prec,os conyencionalcS seSun
las -cmcSaS.
mpORTASTE. Hay cue cuIdar de
cue las n,eleS frcseas tcacan suiieicnie
sal I I'm &c evitar que Sc Geter'oTen-
Envicuse ;odas las remeszS ese7itAS con
.la-;S,d con cl nor.b-e y direction del
remicrnre-
lEStos prccioS cztSU sujctos a CAM
DO sin previo aviSoi.
/ PAGANoS TODOS Los GASToS De
caRGA. PERo No LOS DE EXPRESS.
.SCHMOLL Fills co.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.
c. c. BARTON. Ge-ence- 2it Regent 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

Sc NECESITA un hombre con familia para
trabajo dc campo ccrca de esta c;udad. sc
lie propOrciouara casa. leche = lena. oeu-
iran lil6 West Commerce St 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

Sc NECESITA. para dos caballeros. un pro-
tesor dc cspan0l. Escriban. indicando pre-
clio a J. r.. Lewis. General Delivery. San
Antonio Texas. (2l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

TRAJES PARA VERANC Il In mcdioa
telss dc todos los precios y eisses. VentAs
an .bonrs. Vicente Soss. GIG Doiorosa St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

Sc NECESiTA una pilrama experimental
da Sc prcicrira a persona serra- lam
bien una lavandcra. Ocurran 81 Carson
St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-16

Sc NECESITA una mujer para trabajo &C
neral &c casa. Ocurran l3s Dwyer avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
STATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS,

one Of the real regrets in connection
with the report Of the trustees of the
state school Tor boys is that the ca
paC.ty of the institution is overtaxed
and that there is need for making pro-
visions for taking care Of the demands
upon ID I'm the future. TN roget be-
ing Of course that there are so many
boys I'm the state who are in need Of
rho restraining influences of such a
school and that there promises to be
= continuation of, if not an increase
En-. the crowded conditions there But
that being the situation il must be met,
whether it is done by transferring
some Of the boys to other institutions
or by providing additional accommo.
ddtions at Mcriden, for when the
school with a rated capacity of $50 is
taking care of AS it indicates that due
attention should be directed to the sit
uation.
None. however, should be better
qualified TO say what course Should be
pursued than the trustees or superin-
tendent of the school They know just
what the conditions are in regard TO
those who might or ought to be trans
ferred elsewhere, what the average
number Of discharges and admissions
are and whether ii would be possible
10 get along for some time by making
such transfers and thus better accom-
modate the newcomers.
This school is doing great work
II IS a necessary institution for Just
as long as there are boys in the state
who are incorrigible and who are de-
tcrmined to have their own way re-
CARELESS Of the danger to themselves
and society they must be placed where
they will be taught better and thus be
shown the error of their way. 1t is
just such a guiding hand at that perioc
Of life which is possible to make gooG
citizens of them and the state schoo
must not be allowed to do its worl
under an improper handicap.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
WEEK OF REGISTRATION
FOR BCY WORKING RESERVE

Details OF the methods to be used
in this state durjn gtha week begin
ming January 20 to enroll at least O.
600 boys in the United States Boys
Working Reserve were announced to-
day by W. Fl. Hood. fedora! director
OF the Reserve for Connecticut.
Enrollmen; for the reserve will be
conducted during the same week all
over the country, and MI. Hood said
that in the state every high school
would have It's enrolling officer. The
latter would be the principal or some
one delegated by him. 'Hhe enroll
Tent officer would have a supply of
enrolment cords to be T2IGe out by
The boys in duplicate. One set would
DO sent to Mr.. Hood and the other
! to the county enrolling officer
In Connecticut every supervisor
Of schools and every librarian Of a
public library is also an enrolling Of
Ger. MI Hood said. The Y. NJ. c.
i A has promised its operation
through L. A. Stanley of New Haven
| state Boys Work secretary.
All boys between the ages of IS IL
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
CONTROLLING NARCOTICS.

Among the recommendations which
have been made TO the New York state
legislature by Governor Smith is one
which favors the doing away with the
present state department for the con-
troll of narcotic drugs and the turning
of the duties of that department over
to that one which has charge Of the
health of the state.
If this is for the purpose of bring
ing about greater efficiency, and ac-
comprising better results. it may be
looked upon by the legislators as q
wise thing to do but certainly there
can be no thought of making the
change if there is any idea tina; there
is not enough for such a department
TO do and that another department
can be shoulder with the additional re-
sponsibilities. It would seem to be
that such work might well come IN
der the health department, but if such
a step is taken there must be proper
provision made for it and there will
be no slackening of the effort. but on
the other hand a greater activity.
Regardless of all that has beer done
by federal and state laws tie drug
habit is far from being controlled as il
should be. Opium in its various forms
are easily obtainabIe, illegal drug
traffic is persisted in and it is not to
he overlooked that the claim is being
made that when people are deprived
of liquor under the prohibition amend
ment that there will be an increase iT
the use of drugs. II is possible that
this last danger is TO a certain degree
guesswork. but there is nevertheless 5
greet responsibility resting upon each
state, as well as the federal govern,
ment, 10 do it's utmost in the suppress
sion OF the demoralizing evil. If {
special department to care for it is IN
necessary due care must be taken t.
SC that the one to which t,o reSpon-
silility is shifted is properly provided
for in order to cope with the additiona
81 rioES task
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
WHAT DIsTILLERs WILL DO,

As a result OF the action of q suff1-
cient number of state legislatures in
ratification of the federal prohibition
amendment, it is quite natural that
much concern should be manifested as
to what is going to be the next step
of the distillers, who have declared
that they have q billion and a quarter
dollars at stake in their plants and
that they were prepared to use it for
The purpose Of defeating the matter in
asmuch as prohibition means its loss
! to them anyway.
It is to be expected that the distill-
ers will make every possible legal fight
in connection with the matter, to re-
sort to the indicated effort Of having
The matter referred to the people in
those states where there is the refer
endum and to take care Of themselves,
but in connection with the claim in
regard to the loss which they are said
! to he threatened with, there is not only
| the moral benefit which the supporters
| of prohibition present, and the senti-
ment in its favor which is known and
/ which must be regarded as being
! voiced TO a large extent by the action
| Of the different state legislatures, but
| it has been declared by Norman r
Sterne, president of the Transoceanit
! Commercial corporation to the effe Il
that the distillers will not lose by tht
change for they have completed plans
| for the conversion of their manacac-
| turing plants and for the export of tht
! WHISTLES and other spirits now in bond
| and this concern is newly organized
subsidiary of the distillers' securitie.
corporation.
Not only was Mr.. Sterne confien
that there would be no such loss q!
fancied but he asserted that the coun.
try would be surprised at the complete
utilization of the plants for purpose:
permissible in a prohibition country
This from the distillers' representative
would seem to dispose pretty effec
lively of the claim about the threat
ened loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t wouldn't be bad plan TO resolve
to buy one of the new war savings
stamps every month of the year.
The man on the corner says: There
was never a time when Johnny Bar
leycorn seemed to have so few friends.
Luxembourg, which remained a re-
public only about six hours. is prov
ing as tickle as a lot of other Euro
rean states.
Those who expected that they were
going to get complete story of the
peace conference doings have had
their dreams rudely shattered.
The decision of the general assem-
bly, to hold sessions four days week
shows a proper disposition right at the
start to make it a short session.
There are those who are referring
to the progress of the federal p-ohi-
bition amendment the same as they
did to the war; they never believed
that it could happen.
II must be tremendously embar-
RAISING for Field Marshal Mackenser
to be interned in Hungary, and es-
pecially so, since a new battleship ha q
been named for him.
With one Of the big baseball team.
being sold for a million and another
in danger of going under the hammer
it certainly makes a big difference
what size the city is they represent.
The loss and damage which has
oeen experienced in Berlin as the re-
suit Of the fighting with the extrem-
lists gives that city only a mild idea
Of what the communities in the wal
zone underwent.
The Lithuanians in asking for {
Place at the peace table are not help.
ing their case by the support which
they are giving to the bolsheviki ant
the contributions which they are max
ing to the reign of terror n Russia
I Unless the mayor Of New York act.
upon the protests which are being
made against W. r. Hearst as a mem,
Der Of the official welcoming commit
tee for the returning soldiers il wou1t
seem to be good idea to have tn,
] transports land at some other ;'art
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
BASKETBALL
Jewett City VS.. Y. M. c. A
8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.

and 20 years are eligible 10 enroll. In
every case the consent of parent or
guardian is necessary, and no hoy
can be sent away from his home with
out the consent Of parent OF guard
an. Every boy will make his own
bargain as to wages and hours. the
minimum being 81 a day and board.
Each boy will have TO agree to
work on a farm forty eight days or
lit Il factory for sixty days in order
to get Governor Holco:nh's certificate
of service, the Federal bronze button
and the state watch fob fir. Hood
explained. I'm Connecticut there are
hundreds of farmer boys whose Gus
tomary work IS farming, ard they are
entitled 10 enroll and gec the rewards
exactly as boys who VIII ce doing this
sort OF work for the first time The
farmers declare they will use every
boz who enrolls. but should a bog
believe he will not be placed, he should
| enroll anyway"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18

ural therefore that such should bring
the conflict in the ministry to a focus
and the resignation of the cabinet was
quite in accord Herewith.
1t is important that there should be
harmony in the cabinet and the sud-
den departure of Premier Orlando from
the conference with the representa-
tives of other countries at Paris and
his return to Rome gave promise that
what has taken place was likely to
materialize. 1t is bound to be mat
ter of interest therefore as to what
course is pursued in the meeting IF the
situation and particularly SO in view
of the bearing which it is bound TO
have upon the demands which Italy
will make before the peace conference,
and especially so since it is known
that the policy of the former cabinet,
for the largest possible anpexations
the control of the Adriatic and none
too generous attitude to the Jugosiavs
was not in accord with the views OF
President Wilson as expressed on The
occa sion of his visit to that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
ITALY's CABINET CHANGE,

In view of what has preceded it
here can be no surprise at the fact
that the Italian cabinet has resigned
at this time. That the cabinet was
not Of one mind in regard to the lie
mands which that country should
make as the result of the wars out
come was evidenced a short time ago
when one member who claimed to en-
dorse in full the attitude of President
Wilson and believed that a moderate
course relative to what Italy should
get in the peace settlement resigned
his portfolio. He was not in accord
with the policy that was being fol-
lowed and he could not bring himself
to favor it. There was thus nothing
else for him to do but 10 get out.
More recently there was another
member who adopted much the same
course, though it has been claimed
that he was looking for the premier
ship himself in manifesting the op-
position that he did. 1t was quite nat-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18

make money, and that there is more
than one niger in the woodpile The
irrigation of lot of swamp lands in
all the states of the Union to redeem
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
DISPOSAL OF VAST SURPLUS WAR SUPPLIES

ment Even in the case of partly
worn articles. the industry which
manufactures that liT, is naturally in
terested in seeing a tair price obtain
ed for second hand articles, rather
than permitting the price to be
'snnashed' ard the goods sold for
next to nothing.
In order to make the process of alb
sorption here as light rs POSSIBLE, the
supply board will first anleavor to
sell just as much as possible of its
stock to foreign governments through
out the world Already negotiations
are under way with Montenegro. &c
uador, and The Netherlands: Hoover
will require lot of tie foodstuffs
| in his work abroad. rha post Office
| department. Indian purchase office of
| the department of the interior, the
| Panama Canal Red Cross and similar
| bureaus will purchase las far as pos
sible. The various stares and cities
will be given the opportunity to pur-
chase for their penal and ether in
situations. as all of the avenues nam
ed are considered to be least disturb
ing to ordinary trade.
The supplies must be soli. and the
effort will be to make the salvage just
as large s possible, and to disturb
| industry and wages just as little as
possible.
There has been Widespread. and
perfectly natural apprehension that
the vast tonnage of supplies would be
let loose like an avalanche. L. Fl.
! Hartman. tbs chief of the bureau OF
surplus war supplies, gives assurance
that there are no grounds for fear OF
any serious disturbance; in fact he
says to the manufacturers. You have
nothing to worry about" He also
cautions against misleading rumors
some of which are ALREADY af1oat
There will be cases where in closine
the scattered camps and Offices a few
units of this or that. say Il dozen OIL
20 typewriters are disposed of locally
| because of The cost of assembling tbs
few articles Of an item from near ant
, far would be more than could be say
ed; and in any event the total of an!
such item sold in any locality would
not be more than the Droverbial dro1
in the bucket, and could have abso
|, lutely no influence on the genera
| trade.
There will he no secrecy or privac,
attached to any sale, bur. OF the con
trary, it will be conducted only afte
the widest advertising, and with equa
. opportunity for all to Purchase. Il
! fact Il is expected no sales will b.
+ made (none have been MADE as yet
, until the requirements of the army
+ foreign countries. government depart
ments. etc. have been worked out
, Mr.. Hartman says:
The balance will then be dispose
Of in SLOW. predetermined. safe
= guarded Mariner so that as little in
! jury as is in any way possible will b
occasioned by our indus;ri.l end labo
conditions"
! NaAeria!s remaining in the hands G
: war contrac 'ors, belong 20 them. an
may be used CT disposed of by then
as they see fit. as the surplus bear
= has no jurisdiction in such matters
~ ! H Il. windsor in Popular Mechanic
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18

land enough for farms for the vete-
rams is not a soldiers scheme and
very few of them have the back to
the land" fever. There isn't a farm
er who was employed on the land and
wishes to go back, but will be gladly
welcomed to his old place. There is
doubtless q glad hand now awaiting
every farmer who left his plowshare
in the furrow as old Put" did, and
those who know nothing about work
ing the land are not yearning for a
part of a redeemed swamp. With la
Dor reduced by 100000 men, there
must be place ready now for every
soldier boy who desires work. These
miracle workers who would add
100000 to the farmers are possibly
DESTROYS of getting a hundred mil
lions in their pockets. What a
money grabbing age is upon us.