davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
RESISTEH Los
AYUNTAHIEH
TOS
EN- PUEBLA LA SITUACION
POLITICA Sc AGRAVA
-Op-

PUERLA. Abril y Gabino Le-
chuga. cue actuaimentv IUnge como
Presidcntc Municipal del pueblo de
San Martin TrXmciIsan, prcsento I'm
cScr!to De ampuro ante = .IuZg"do de
Distrjto dr cSta ciudad. manife5tando
que cstaba en- 81 podcr, 10 mismo que
los miemhros que o ocean. per man
dalo eNpreSo del pueblo. Que fur GI:en
Jriunf6 cr las raSaGaS "lecc!oncs. las
~cr:l'cS trato De nalificar q GOb.crno
del E.Stado. C~rde.ardo cue otcoS clu-
dadanoS ~ocuparan los carGcS publ
COS. iIevhaS las avCriguacicMss del ca
50. cl Juzgado deSccho q amTaro. 50
bre todo. III Sabcr que Lechuga. aeon
panado de ciertos c~lementos, iae '
arroio por la fuerza. del AyInt&m.en-
70 4 los funcionarios ;m0ucSJoS.
In vista de csta determination I'd
Ia iustic;a federal. e. Secrct%rH9 &c so
biernc ordcuo 4 varioS agcnteS de Ia
pole I. gu" sc tra>laGaran " San Mar
tin cen instruccionys dc 4ur arrch"n-
d:er~a = Lcchuga Y 10 tra..cr@n hler
c-stad;ado q rs:a capital.
Coando Is .ggntca l!c@&"oa " Il e.
,ac:on. - h"i.arou caH cue ci senior
Lech-ga c<taba alji. proceuiy9do . 81
captIra n~cdi@camvnte. Nar'aS per
sonas que ;"c~anaNabar " Lcshrga pro
:"sta~ru en- - alta. lc"I@n&o rculir
l.- 49, -s,.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
AGUILAR NO VA DE MlNISTRO

VERACRUZ, Abrii Sc han
reclbido nOIicias en- este puerto re-
IatiYas ! que no es cleric que 'and!-
do Aguiiar vaya d ocUpar nuevanien-
re Ia Secretar;a de Re!acioneS c-;te-
rioroS, como sc ha venido aseguran-
do desde hace varias semanas. ri
mismo Aguliar Sc ha ~encargado de
desmentir en- Cordoba Ia notlcia. l.
segurando cue 10 ocupaCa nlngun
puesto pnblico aates de que. como
Jcfe de las O~pCraciunes en- este Is
tadc. DE- fin 4 Ia campaHa cmprenG'-
da contra Ia revoluc'ou qae encaUe-
za q General Felix Diaz.
Ell asunto de los derechos dc
patente, Tue Ia vez pa5ada orlglno
cast IN conflicto entire e! Goolerno
Y los concentrates del Estado, vuel-
We al tapete de- la actividad con una
Ultima disposition del Executive. en-
10 que eypIesa al Ayuntamlcnto de
aqui Que mientras el asunto Sc re-
suelve en- ias oficinas de aquel!aS
au~roridaGeS ~SuperioreS. sc eNIJa ei
page que esta pendiente. Parece que
ios comcrciantcs no estan contormeS
son eSta disposition. y cXlgen qie ei
case Sc r~esuelva on justicia, como 10
solicitaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
No s. C0EOCE TOl5TA e RESlLT0 u:
LAS ELEGCOtES En- SONORA

NGGALES, Ariz. Abrii LAS
auunciadas elecciones para podereS
locales en- cl Estado de Sonora. eicc-
clones dc ias cue tanto sc hablo Por
la calidad lie los candidates Y las dl-
versus tenGcnciaS que ~encarna5an. a
ST como por las sctividades politicas
Que cllos despicgaron juato con sus
partidar;os, Sc ~llevaron = c&bp el dia
de aver. V ell resGltado no Se conoce
;odavia nj nay q4ien pucta atlr'nar
cual haya Sido.
Segur Sc dice. las eleccioHes, res
pecto de las cuales hay aqui pocas
noticias. 7evistieron cxtraordinario i'll
teres, V vinieron i demostrar que Ia
opinion del Estado Sc hallaba mucho
mas dividida De 10 cue Sc crela.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
I'm FAAOS0 TRATAMTEN.
TO ADCPTADOE En- UN SA-
NAT0RI0 QUE PUEDE
SER USADO Ell SU
PR0PIA CASA
las persona> ner,i0>aS ' dccaidaS
puedcn recupcrar >u sa'Ud y c1cr-
g!a$ sin neccsidad de "rHrrir Il
un Sa~natnri".

!!"cr aiguu tempo. Ia pc"sor-S
dcJilcs. neryiosas. decaIda> ? I'll Ma
las coudicionc> d. sa.uG. hacia@ lar
rus v.aics para "r-5rrir a vu sal.1to-
rio. e.. dondr c~olSu.:aDi.n 4 un dor-
or cm;rcnlu cue Al cau>a del - 20
con que luraba tales cnfcrmcd.te
go2aha de mcrer!da f2ma.
+; secreto dc suS triuNfos proVenia
sc I'm t6rjco. preparado nor {! mis-
NO. que administrator a Il paclen-
rrS. DC acucrdo cen otroS tratanien-
tos. ~ob.cniendo tan macnifico# rcSu.-
tadoS cue sc hizo po~pUlarislmo.
Este ni~mo torico puedc ser ubJe,
n.Go actuaimen.e por el nub!lco bajl
e, nUmbrc De
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
AHENAzADO De
HUERTE
Tn ~abogado del
puerto de Tam
pico, lamps.

TANPICO. Abril 5 AIuy mala
/ imnrcsiou ha caus@do ell Fl amino de
Ia sociedai tic ostI puerto. el auo-
! nimo cue recihio 81 abogado Samuel
| Ostos Melu. en- ci cuul & lie amena@a
+ ae muerte.
FL i~uriSccm~u.ro st ia dirlg!do a las
autordades maui'r, Tandoles que tie
ne Sospechas de que 2~as terrb'eS amc
na2as vengan de SUs encnlgoS polit.-
| COS. a GuieneS c0Hocc bien y sabe CUE
son capaceS 10 ccmcter con 81 IN Il
trc2elo Dc cCuSecUenciaS. lanto las
autoridadcs como Il Lie. OStos, en per
soma. haceu @es5icnes para deScu5rlr
de donde viensn esOS anonimoS. a los
que Sc les ha concedido cierta impor-
tancia dehjdo = las eircunstancias por
ia atravicsa e. aboG2ca con reSpecto
a SIS enemigoS CO las luchas de II
poi;tica.
-Tcio 81 cor.eryio ' 'oS particu-
larcs lie! puerto 50 aUeian amarEamen
te del rGsimo Scrvicio dc los ;tegrafos
fo,ieraleS. ajceardo q4c nan sufrido
yarioS pcriuic;cs q c;igsa del nal re-
parto de Icz m,Ds.ic>. m%chos de q
los iryertcs Y d. gan :ageres ' sig
~n;ficacjon para los aeEocics. Fl mai
drncsa = que los sue!dos cue sc pagan
y los m~sHsaicnS son muy cor;pS. no
-snicndo, eH c~oHs"cusn,ta. bucnoa "n1-
n~!eaGcS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
60 DIAS De PRUEBA GRATIS.

Arroje lcjos de 81 To-
Gas las medicinas. Rcco-
ore Su saIuG 6urante 50
sucno. Levartcc bueno y
-ano. lieno de VIDA y
ENERGIA. 81 listed ne
costa I'm cintur6n eIee-
rico para 81 reum1tismo.
neuralgia. PARALYSIS. cata-
rro. asna. bronquitis- rser-
viOsitaG. eSpasmos. enfer-
medaGcs del c~stomago. do
| ores de cabe-a ; espaS
/, da. insomnia. calambres,
| conStipado. escrofulas. ab-
ceSos. hidropesia. calos-
!riuS, etc, enfcDnrdades
d.! higado. rinonc y We
jiga- Enfcrmedaies pro
plas del hombre y de Ia
nuJr-. etc. MANDEEOS
Splarlen-c 50 ccntaro< on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
FUERZA y VIGOR.

Esta Sc ,ponc De manifesto IN las
miradas brillanteS e intcligentcS, AFRO
gante porte Y en- general, en- una buc-
ma aparicncia. tan difcrente de Ia
que tienen las personals cuya consti-
tuci6n csta debi!itandose.
Los kombreS Y mujeres que deseen
adquirir fucrZa. energla Y vItalldad.
deberian desde luego Sujetarse a es-
te tratamiento en- su propia ASA.
Su valor es tan solo de TN dollar
Ia botell&. De venta en- todas las
droguerias. 0 SC manda directamente.
al recibo de SUI valor por 4. B. RI
CHARDS MEDICINE COMPANY,
SHERMAN. TENAS. tAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12

- ~ ..- =" ~ ~ ITw0 ~ TntINW-" Mrfnc@W - no ean garanuzados
- "E h. mr. - diner. um4mn ,r-" p"hr /. sat No ep|e oorunr.
Gns ohrc s.rn,G INTJ ONE ElEti ENOS OVENS. PTue !" prHmten coNen-
RS usanI., GRATIS DUR.NTE 20 iESES. tai ONO +" prTnsn Sf0Ee- US
#rr~~ . 81 min ,rrrn arT" U" pur cnTr con este Gmro Tre
MI ""~c San c. Ia c.rtraLai r leu. a IHnu~p parties Dc cuepn Ea cons
"%~L mmErm tarLIa t..-a qr L.. r- mode Is mr que los Gin
Tr ud toner ct rura u" v" riutur n %" Ha5ca4o no. naHufacu-ers que tie
- - = 4. .,.-.rr, Is IN -umyH 1. o. rEuS GrLr~ uGenp r $1,000
) ahmaE ea clImho con 81 SJSPENSoRi0 NlGoEHADoR- Gs@@ai de Ovens para
To- ncrbra y los cauonc-p a ruJ~"% iGmn 81 "DI@tt" PttlA D Il VEN
= OUI=NS DL So
-, ~ aorRrrE%TH ST EEw YORK. y. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-12
RICH-T0NE,

conten.enGo cada boteila instructor
hes completes acerra de 81 uSo. 81
I'd. Sc encuentra de!icado De salud y
ncccsita IN tonico cue 10 vigoricc y
aumente suS ~c}crgias. no So vera en-
la neccsidad de cmprcMder ningun
v;ajc. pues puede suietarse a este
tratamiento en- 81 propia casa.
Una conoc!Ga dana. Quicn estuvo
a! cuidado de tres eminentes medi-
COS Y permancci" Ell un Sanatorio
durante al@,!n tempo. donde fue ope-
rada 4 fin lie lograr ii meioria dc
Il males. sin haberio conseguido,
con solo Ia primcra hotelIa de RICH
TONE experimental IN notable a!ivjo.
DUNDE HAY SALUD HAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
Ripping Rhymes.
TINE CHEERFUL GROCER

Grocer johnson is a peach. and he
should be hired to teach optimism to
( his kind he's a man OF hopeful mind.
In. the thronging marts Of trade optim
ism seems decayed nearly ever NOR
chant prince seems to think that life's
G ounce. and he tells me tales Of tears,
and of doleful doubts ana fears. Ev-
cry day / hear piel from the dealers
as they denl. hear a narrative of woe,
and OF commerce lying low. lying
profitless and dead, and OF frightful
times ahead Every day l hear such
bunk when | go to spend piunk in
the thronging marts of trade, whore
the hams and spuds are weighed. But
su Johnson's moral shop | have heard
no doleful yawp. johnson sklps around
his store, leaving smoke along the floor
and he murmurs cheerful tunes as he
weighs his boneless prunes. Tired OF
hearing people beef, it's to be great
relief. 10 encounter. then and now, one
has unfnrrowed brow. and who
chortles as he sells hard boiled eggs
and oyster shells. For too many peo-
pie whine in this little grad of mine.
putting up doleful wheeze, when they
should be on their knees, thanking
Providence all day for the good that
comes their way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

Portland, 0r.--'Did he strike YOU
without provoeation7" Attorney Pow
ers asked his client.
Mo, no, no. nor replied ], Shapkin.
He struck me With pair OF pliers"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
A FORGOTTEN MAXIM.

F YOU want knowledge, you must toll for it, and if
pleasure, you must toll for it. Toll is the law Pleas
ure comes through work and not by self indulgence and
Incidence When one gets to love work. his life is hap
lpy one' -
These homely truths expressed by Ruskin seem to
be escaping the present generation Toll is the law of
progress as well as of contenment-and there be
progress without it. 1t is the law of nature that the
muscle worked atrophes and the brain not used de-
generates, and ideness begets decay.
No worse handicap can befall the young than to be
reared in ideness and sendugence to be deprived by
uneaned wealth Of the spur of necessity to oand the
usual result is worthless fe-yaueess alike to the in
dividual and to society.
Genius has been defined as a synonym for hard work
Skill is work translated Work is the first requisite and
little of value can be attained without it. Toll is as essen
tla for health as it is for happiness Work and thrift
constituted the good old American recipe for success and
upon it has been built the greatness of the nation
Those labor organizations whose main object is to-
shorten the hours of toll below reasonable period and
who preach sabotage and practice minimum output on the
theory OF improving the lot of man are advocating
fundamental faacy. Instead Of teaching love of labor
in which the individual finds happiness thev teach
hatred OF toiwhch makes for unrest and discomfort
which improves no one and breeds unhappiness No one
enjoy dishonest toll where the sole object is to take
as little interest in work possible and no such theory
and performance can improve the lot of man.
1t IS true that the toer has not always secured his
share OF the wealth that he helped create because he was
kept Ignorant and unntegent and did not get square
dea but the progress Of the world has emedied most of
these conditions. Free schools and equality before law
opened the door of opportunity to him. and HIGH wages
and shorter days have followed Progress is now largely
up to the lndlvduaas it is with everyone in democ-
racy
Instead Of championing 3O-hour work weeks to give
leisure Tor sendugence and ideness instead of sowing
he seeds OF dscor labor organizations should strive to
ncucae love OF industry that the toler may find joy
IN ms work. the pursuit of knowledge in his leisure and
advocate the practice of thrift that he NAV profit in the
future from his labor of TODAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
welded

| From that night John Gordon f,ardl,
left my side. He made his attention,
so conspicuous that the little summe,
colony where my friend had her cot
tage was Immediately a-buzz with tn,
fact that at last John Gordon was seri
Gus.
II did love him then" ! said to my
accusing conscience. think~I loved
him from the moment that my eyes
looked into his of smiling gray. I die
not realize then that Johns smile sci.
dom reached his mouth-that his lips
closed In a thin, cruel line. because for
me at that time he brought out the
smile that curled the corners OF his
stern mouth and showed teeth OF sur.
prising regularity and beauty.
For the three weeks OF my stay al
Helens John was my shadow. He
neglected HIS business, and spent the
entire time with me. was his busl-
ness. his recreation-his one objective.
He fairly took me off my feet.
There was a personal magnetism
and physical attraction about him that
had never known before in any man,
IN fact, after three years of marriages
aud with my year-old baby claiming
much OF my time, if John pays nae the
slightest attention or smiles at me with
the old warmth, have that same feel-
ing of utter surrender which / expert
enced tho first time saw him.
Long before the three waeks OF my
stay We're over I had promised to be-
come John Gordon's wife. fully ex-
pected to return TO my home and pre-
pare for an autumn wedding but John
would not walt and blinded by thu
ardor Of such an importunate lover,
We drove TO q nearby city one after
noon and We're married.
AT that time 7 did not know Johns
family, his friends, his tastes, his IL
nancial condition, nor his business abll
ity. 1t was only lucky circumstance
that I had married man who was
able to take care of me--T did not ask
Il probably would have married him
under my circumstances. was blind
--blindly in love.
/ wont unseeing-unknow my
fate, because ever since could under.
stand what woman's destiny might
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
internal Baths Did Me
A World OF Good

Mrs. I. G. Van Dyke Of SIT S. 18th
ST., Louisville, Ky, writes to the Tyr
rell Hygienic Institute:
II am still using my y. B. l.. Cas-
cade' and think it is perfectly Won
derful. 1t has done me a world Of
good. I would not be without it."
The ~. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that constipation,
indigestion, stomach trouble, bilious
ness, headaches and all the many SER
ious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this nature treatment.
Daniel J. Fry will be glad to show
you the u. b. l.. Cascade" explain it's
simple operation and win give YOU.
free on request. an interesting little
book by DR.. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New
York, noted specialist on internal
bathing for 20 years In that city. Clip
this out as a reminder to ask for the
booklet at Your first opportunity.
(Adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
LOVE and MARRIED LIFE
bY the noted author
Idah MCGlOne Gibson :

be, had been taught by my mother
that love was all-that when my heart
throbs answered some mans question
when my hand trembled as he caressed
1t In his, when my longing lips return
ed his kiss avidly, then / was to know
that he was my NANNY husband
There was nothing else, had been
taught. but the end of the fairy tale
marriage, and they live happy eve,
after"
: One thing have since learned most
thoroughly and that I shall teach to
my little daughter, now in her uneon-
scious babyhood. Love and marriage
are two very different things-one is
tempermental disturbance, an emo
tional cataclysm, the other is purely q
partnership involving an intimate busi-
ness association and made possible by
the same interests and aims.
No marriage based only on the Amer
lean idea of romantic love and passion
can be successful, and I will give John
the credit of being quite as innocent of
this knowledge as I was myself. I do
not think that two beings were ever
happier than John Gordon and I as we
drove away from the little church
where we had been made husband and
wife.
1--WE have stolen a march on them"
chuckled John. I've always hated the
pomp and fussiness of a public we'd
ding. In fact, there seems to be some
thing indecent about it. But think of
this, Girl, we can go baci--no, we
won't go back--we will go into the city
tonight and Ill write to your mother
and mine and tell them what we have
done.
''You have a mother, haven't you?'
he asked suddenly.
Then for the first time I realized
that did not know whether Johns
mother We're still living-whether we
had brothers or sisters--and was GER
tain that had told him nothing about
my family. For the three weeks that
we had known each other, it had been
sufficient for John that should listen
to his words of love--and sufficient for
me that he should speak them.
Suddenly my heart stood still.
Who was this man had married?
Continued tomorrow.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

New york.--The packer collegiate
institute in barring powder and rogue
for girl pupils also decroed their dress
es should begin at their heels and
go to within a reasonable distance of
their necks."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

Thomas A. Edison gave
his famous Tone-Test last
Monday night in Grand
Opera house. He had Miss
Gardner sing in direct
comparison with the RE-
CREATION of her voice
by the New Edison
Music lovers were COM
pletely baffled. Their ears
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
BONDS ARE CERTIFIED

An additional $4,000 worth of
bonds of the Gold Hill irrigation dis
trict were certified to by the irriga-
tion securities commission, Wednes-
day. A total of $4,000 worth of bonls
of this district had already been GER
titled to By the state commission
The Gold Hill district comprises 5000
acres of which approximately 1900
acres are irrigable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

Milwaukee. wis.--Albert Wiltpolt
boasted he could whip anybody on
the street, No challenge. He said he
could whip anybody on tho block. No
remonstrace. Then he said he could
whip amy cop ON the police force, He'll
be back TO work In three weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nosirils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

Instant relief--no waiting. Your
clcgged nostrils open right up; The air
passages OF your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff.
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. Nc
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or eatarrh disappears.
Get small bottle of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptie,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen.
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infiamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in,
stantly.
Its just hne Don't stay stufed.ur
with . cold or. nasty catarrh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

Spokane. wash.-Don f. Phillips
editor OF the Washtucna Enterprise,
and Dr, A. L. Wicitler. OF Nashtucna,
were travelling from Lyons Ferry to
Waitsburg,
The cars lighting system failed.
They borrowed lantern and took
turns sitting on the radiator for the
80 mile trip,
'Got pretty warm at times" they
commented.
Spokane, Wash,--A strange plane
landed In a Chinese truck garden west
Of the city.
The noighborhood got quite excited
about it.
The Chinese merely dragged out q
canvas cover for the ship, snugged 1t
down and went on hoeing vegetables.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

a total Of sG4 or nearly one third
or the 500 men registered in the Uni
versity Of Oregon are former ex-serv-
Ice men who are receiving state or
federAl aid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
That's Right; Say I Want
Celery King

Get . package tonight. It's cheap
and you can brew lot ~ tea with
one package.
Take a cup eyery other night to
regulate Your bowels. 10 purify Your
blood and make you strong so YOU can
withstand an attack of Influenza Il II
happens 10 come along this winter.
It's one great vegetable laxative. and
1t won't cost YOU but q few cents 10
find il out !.
Children like II, and there is moths
ing better that you can give them
whom they are ailing, ADV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30
dIsandEnis

Los Angeles.---Arthur Arsenault 13,
was too enthusiastic preparing for
''better speech week" beginning No
vember /. He was placed on proba-
tion today for stealing dictionary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-30

San rnncisco.--Morai: Pull down
the blinds Judge Flood personally In
vestigated Geo. Fry's story that while
d block away he had seen Mrs. Fry
Kissed by another man. Result divorce.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25

= Ne Morning
4 kappS -Four In The morning svsst.
ms De wh6as dAys--Louisa 0scsel
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25

Sunday Rev. E. w. Wilder will
present the startling condition
in Armenia where $4,000 home
less orphans are starving, also the
condition Of the teeming millions
in India. Letters from Church
Missionaries who have arrived
since the war will be read to the
congregation.
The morning service will be de-
voted to Foreign Missions.
There will be an old fashioned
Watch night meeting held in the
Mennonite Brethren Church Wed
nesday, evening December 81.
Services will commence at $50
and last until midnight.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25

Many are the stories of Henry
Ford and his poplar automobile
but Hillsboro, ILL.,, is relating what
it calls the best of the season and
the facts in the case are true. Ii
happened in one of the leading
churches of the city that the pastor
took for bis sermon, Better
Church Attendance"
The pastor held that the auto
mobile has taken more people away
from church than any other thing.
He concluded with the exclsmationl
The Ford car has taken more
people to hell than any other thing
than l can mentionl' Whereupon
an old lady in the congregation
began to clap her hands and moan
Praise the Lord Prise the
Lord"
What's the matter sister,
asked the pastor.
The Ford never went any
place that it couldn't make the
round-trip, and / sm sure that all
of those people in bell will be
back she answered, so praise
the Lordl~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-25

pliers community Christmas tree
flosrsm. helms sponsored ~ The mes
lfsanl4sd commercial cub. 10 one
shs noss cOlaaisnd4bls sngsfprisss
tef Attempted here
huge tree Nth santa Claus vas
tsoaass ana nsafiy h4if ton "a
ndy @ad nuts we're given s~sy %
tis snlidfss VI the community rich
"A poos allss. Shich served " we'll
i1sffat. that The generous spirit of
IKE donors sought "a make oth-fs
appy
The lnaiifaflOn 0f Santa Claus 10 .
laailfal fhins Who in there sho
es GOT b.llsss 10 the santa Claus
eat Who doe. not want 10 believe
LAT there h a generous old soul who
fly bsstoos apon good boys and
fls taed sf0sn folks. tool. little
mlna~r. that all - not srssd and
ifishasaa Ia this old world ~ oars
Who would mistake stupidity for
.ely. and bani.h from tho childish
lad the plsaauSsbls expectancy thai
ere 10 abroad Ia the land genial
I'd man ~ho makes the happiness VI
Little children hiH socationf
santa claus 10 the generalization
y generosity We have conesiysd
alm 10 b. q li,iis. old. white bearded.
l1faad red uniformed man, with hixh
taots. = cap. and with bax GA his
fsck la the same manner 40 con
Give the devil With tail aud horns.
wing ia a Hell that burma the un
sdly 10 crisp. We concsiys many |
.ilea.. ideals. and abstract ihiax. az
), rsonaxss uaeie Sam. Johnny B1li.
Iaek FROST. for Instance.
10 dsny tho existence Of SAINTS
Claus 10 60 rsfais all mythology. aud
40 wOald do that
Yes. fhsrs ~ santa ciauAi We
ant him. ~s believe in him. and Ne
question any mans righ, Ia deny that
30 santa Claus sentiment Is not
aufifui thins
We know there 10 a santa Claus.
snd ussrly . Thousand children had
lat fact demonstrated 10 them here
hristmas eve