davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
N0TAS FORANEAS
UN MEXICANO SIN DEUDOS MU-
RIO EN- CAMERON.

CAMERON, Texas. Noviembre IL.
FL dia 9 del actual q las 6 de la ma
mana f"allecio en- esta p%ob!acion. I'm
compatriota llamado JESUS Sanchez,
a quien no Sc lie conocieron deudos
ningunoS. e. desaparecido tenia po-
co tempo de .haber >llegado 4 este
lugar. habiendo caido enfermO el dia
anterior a Su muerte. Como no hui
biera nadie que 10 atendiera. Sc do
avi>o del case al senior F, 4. Her
ramCS2. Cuien Sc presto de muy bue-
10 voluntad para ~lIevarlc el mGdico
al coYpatriota enfermO. pero e. es-
tado del pacienta Y tai, que fueron
jnGtiles todos los auXilios del doctor.
FL senior Hernandez paso aviso d la
coionia m~eXicana. ia que Immediate
mente r~cspondi6 al llamado, reunion
do una Sunla de dinero para sufra-
gar los gaStos de inhumaci0n. La Es-
cuela Dominica Bautista de Cameron
y Ia Igie5ia Bautisra, Sc encargaron
De los funerales. que sc vierOn muy
~CoRcGrrIuoS.
Ningunos papeles Sc encontraron
en- poder de! desaparecido, que pudie-
ran dar algun dato acerca dc QUEEN
0 q~uiencs fueran suS familiares 0
d0ndc rcsidian, nj de donde fuera 81
oriGinario. FL desveHturado compa-
triota que muerc lejos de los Suyos,
contaba - amos de edad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
sin TENOR de indi-
gesti6n, de acideces
0 gases en- 81 es-
tonnage.
.Alivio Immediate. La Pape's
DiapepSin pondra fin a las
dolenciaS de ST eStomagO.
Pruebela.

Sc intriga listed a. no saber QUE
g 10 cue ha 9erjudicado su eSVoma-
50. o cuales han Sido los alimentos
Cue 10 han danado? Pues bien. 10
Sc apure. 81 su estomago es un
v~er6adero yolcan. congeStionado de
gases, Y 10 que come Sc fermenta Y
2~rovoca Ia acidez. dolores dc cabeza,
vahidoS. que erute los a!imcHtOs no
digeriGos. que Su aliento sea malo Y
que tenga la lengua sucia. tome I'M
POGO de Pape's DiapepSin. la que en-
cinco minutes neutralizara los efcc-
toS de II acidez Y 10 maravillara por
Ia efIcacIa Y pront!tud con que haya
Cesterrado Ia indigestion.
Nillones de hOmbres y mujeres
sa6en que e. tener Dyspepsia eS en-
Ieramente inadecuado y que un POGO
de DiapepSin les permlIira tonar to-
do 10 que les venga en- CANA.
s. 81 es;omago abusa de las liber-
.%des que listed liberaAnerte lie per
mite: 81 los alimentos lO p~erjudicaN
en- veZ de beneflciGrlo, acuerdeSe lu1-
90 del medicame1te mas %eficaZ. ei
mas SECURE Y ell mas i~nofensivo con
e. Que adQuirira Immediate alivio, o
sea, Ia Pape's DiapepSin. de! que
una GAIA grande le cOStara ]ciHcuenta
centavos en- cua!qu!er drogueria. Es
verdaderamente maravilloso; .omha-
- IA fermentation Y Ia acideZ ' ha-
&c que los intestiHoS funcionen re-
@ularmente. ;Es admirable,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
FL servicio postal asreo
entire Liverpool y
Australia

LONDRES, Noviembre 13.-una
@ empresa sera en- realidad Ia
u So proyecta llevar a cabo por un
sirdicato ingles. de I'm serviclo aereo
entire Liverpool y la Australia y en-
ire Liverpool Y Nueva York. e. pro-
blema mas digno &c consideration
u presentara tai empresa. sera el
relative a Ia administrator de los
dirigibles necesarios, pues Sc necesl-
taran no menos de seis de las gigan-
tescas aeronaveS, para poder mantle
ner ambos servicios con alguna regu-
!aridad. Y hay cue tener en- cuenta
que caGa dirigible cuesta cerca dc
cuatro millores de pesos. Otro pro-
blema i~mportante en- esta question es
Ell cue presenta q relative a los te-
rrenos de aterrizamiento Y los postes
convenienCes para las amarras.
La intencion del gran Sind;rato
Septentrional, que es la empresa que
Sc propone llevar a cabo Ia obra, es
de que tan solo las mas importantes
estaciones de Ia Inca de Liverpool a
Australia, esttn provistas de aer6dro-
mos. pues Ia otra Inca de Liverpool a
Nucva York. no nccesitara de csta-
clones en- vista de cue Ell viaje sc
hara directamente entire las dos ciu-
dades V sobre el Oceano Atlantico.
Los aer0dromos serin nccesarios So
lamente a una diStancia de 1000 uno
de otro, %pudiendo establecerse entire
dichos aer6dromos estaciones de ANA
ire con simples posteS. que seran con-
sideradas como paradas de segunda
clsse. Con TODD este. Sc c]oHsidera
que eli total del capital para llevar a
feliz termino Ia empresa, no 5ajaria
de treinta millones de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
NOMBRAMIENTO DEL CAMPO so.
BERANO "W. o. w" DE TEXAS

NEW BRAUNFELS. Tex. Nov. -
Ell Campo Soberano de "Lenadores
de! AiunGo" del Estado de Texas. aca-
Ia de designar al Prof. G. j. NJ.
"~rdona de esta ciudad. para que por
cueE:a del mismo campo. visiee todos
.os campamentos del Estado que de-
seen conoce establishments las nue.
vaS dispoSiciones relatives al aumento
de Quotas V de mas. acordadas en- la
Convention Oral de Campamentos de
Lenadores del Mundo que Sc efectu6
en- Chicago.
e Campo Soberano considerable
de gran importancia este a<unto.
Ia Guerido que todos los campos del
Estado est6n al tanto de las nuevas
lcyes, a fin de que tai bcneficio 10
"eciban sin costo alguro para 6llos.
es para 10 que ha qacdado comisio-
nado el Professor Cardona, para Que
visite los citados campoS. Ash. pucS.
c&toS no tcndran mas QUO comunicar-
So con cl mcncionado Diputado. indi-
c&rdclc suS dcscos. a fin de que cl
Professor pueda scnaiar Ia fecha en-
gu" podra estar en- e. campo, facili-
tando asi su it~inerario de visjc. para
el mejor desempeno de 81 ~cone-ido.
La Direction del Prof. Cardona es:
Box 334, New Braunfels, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
En- Alaska hay una gran
existencia de ricas y
finas pieIes

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Nov. r.
Una explicacion acerca del gran costo
de las pieles en- este pals, es Ia que
So encuentra en- las informaciones
Que Sc han recibido en- esta ciudad,
procedentes de Nome, Alaska. En- di-
chas informaciones Sc dice que du-
rante 81 ano pasado Sc extrajeron
crandes fortunas en- pieles de un 81
ito muy ~lejano, hacia el Norte, por
las pocas goletas m~ercantiles que des
afiaron los hielos. Ell esta OCCASION en-
traordinariamente espesos, en- el
Cceano Artico. habiendo Tornado su
canine de ida Y vuelta a 10 largo de
Ia margen noroeste del c]ontinente
hacia Ia TERRA Banks Y Ia Isla de
HerShell.
No obstaMte Que Ia cantidad de pie
les trsidas por esas goletas para los
Estados Unidos. fu6 considerable,
no ha bastado, sin embargo,
para hacer frente a la demanda de
las casas pclcteras del pals, cue han
tcnido una gran bonanza este ano.
Dicha demanda podria atendcrse me-
ior. 81 sc lutheran sacado de Alaska
unos dcpositos de pieles que han que
dado ALA. en- Ia Terra Banks y que
suman algunoS millares; pero es diff
Gil que tai cosa puela lograrse alora,
por estar va muy avanzada Ia eSta-
ci6n para que los barcos puedan lie
gar hasta esos lugares. Segun los
intormcs de referencia, por espacio
dc dos amos eli considerable hielo ha
impedido a los botes llegar hasta ell
sitio Ell que Sc hallan esos dep6sitos
V el resultado de clio ha sido que los
cazadorcs de la Isls han estado anon
tonando una cantidad considerable
que scgun las noticias de Nome, es
la mas grande carga que Sc ha pre-
parade. una gran partc de la cual,
Solamentc, Sc logr6 traer al Mar de
Behering para su eXportacion.
Refieren las mismas informaciones
Que desde 81 mes pasado. un gran
numcro de b~uscadores de orc han es-
tado partiendo de Alaska hacia mos
misteriosos ricos depositos de csc me-
tai. que Sc dice encuentran en- un
s:tio de Siberia, del otro lado del Mar
de Behering. Varies RESIDENCES de
IA mcncionada poblacion de Nome,
Alaska. han comprado Ia goleta mer-
cantil 'ESperanZa'', que Sc e]ncuentra
equipada para ]emprender un riaje en-
busca del tesoro cue sc encuentra en-
Ell continente fronterizo a Nome.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14

a principles del ano %entrante. = en-
ell que estaran Representatives todos
los paises latino-amcricanos. En- dl-
cho Congreso sc discutiran, segun sc
sabe, los nuevos ~reglamentos posta-
les en- sus variados a~spectos, tai CO.
mo afectan a las diferentes n%aciones.
La citada Junta fue convocada orr
ginalmentc por ell gobicrno urugu&yo
para que Sc reuniera en- 1917, pcro
hubo de ~aplazarse a consecucncia de
Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
C%OncurrIra d |
Congreso postal de
Montevideo, Uruguay

CIUDAD DE MEXlCO. Nov. l2.-
FL cobierno mexicano ha acceptable
Ia invitaci6n que sc lie ha hecho pa
"a que envic Delegates al Congreso
Postal que sc celebrara en- la ciudad
de Montevideo, capital del Uruguay,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
UNA CONPANIA INGLESA RE-
CLAMA lNDEMNIZAClON

T<:c---,0t T11rri1' "Gtr II PRENSN.
CIUDAD D ENENICO, Noviembre
12.-Hoy Sc anunci6 que Ia compania
inglesa California Land Co., cuya
concession fue anulada recientemente
por eli gobierno de Carranza, reclama
una indenmizaci6n de ounce milloneS
de pesos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
TINT OF
Arts. VIII and IN
INnER

Article =. The members n the
league recognize that the mainten-
ancc Of n peace requires the reiuc-
ton n national ornaments 20 the
lowest point consistent with national
safety and the enforcement by com
mon action Of international obliga-
lions.
The council. tnking recount II the
geographical situation and circum-
stances ~ each state. shall formulate
plans FOR such reduction for the con
sidcration and action 81 the several
governments.
such plans shall be subject 10 re-
consideration u revision az least
every 10 Years.
After these plans shall have been
adopted 10y the several governments.
limits ~ ornaments therein fixed
shall not exceed without the concur
renee If the council.
Members II the league agree that
the mauufactre 10y private enter
prise ~ munitions and implements
~ war is open 10 grave objections.
The council shall :dvise how the evil
effects attendant upon such manu-
fncture can he prevented. due regard
being pair 20 the necessities Of these
members ~ the league which are not
able to manufacture the munitions
-A N 80
their safety.
The members 81 the league under.
take To- Interchange fun aud frank
Information rs 20 the scale OF their
ornaments. their military and naval
programs and the conditions ~ such
~ their audustrieS rs are adapta-
hle % warlike purposes.
This covers the ground Of the
original Article =. hut is rewrit-
fuU 70 make IL rfnurpr flof ar
m1meut reduction plans must be
adopted hv the nations affected
before they become effective
Article o. 4 permanent commits
sion shall hc constituted 10 advise
the council oU the execution ~ the
provisions Of Articles / and ) aud on
military and naval questions gen
orally
Unchanged except for the in
sertio1 II the words Article
one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
HAD SUFFERED
THIRTY YEARS
Mrs. Buckingham Has No More
Dizzy Spells Since Tanlac
Ended Stomach Trouble.

For the first time in 80 years
said Mrs. NJ. Buckingham. residing
at 243S K~ensingston az, Kansas
City, Missouri, in an interview. re-
Gently. Il am able TO eat without
suffering afterward, and l can't sit
down 10 the table without feeling
thankful for what Tanlac has lone
for me.
Mrs. buckingham is the wife OF
W. j. Buckingham. the we'll known
carriage and auto maker. He has
been with the Russell Carriage CO.
for % years. Mr.. and Mrs. Bucking-
ham have lived in Kansas City for
more than so years and are highly
respected by all who know them.
What I would eat caused me
pain. she continued. land if / went
without eating there was an awful
gnawing sensation in my stomach. so
/ just suffered nearly all the time.
The gas on my stomach affected me
so that I could hardly breathe and
my heart acted so peculiar that I
became alarmed for fear l had heart
trouble. 1 could NOT rest and would
get so I did not know what
90 do. At times l was so bad off that
I should have been in bed and just
dragged around at my work. l was
so dizzy I could scarcely keep my
balance and couldn't Stoop over
without falling.
Well. nothing ever helped me eX-
ccpt just for the time beng. until
I began taking Tanlac and that's say
ing n good deal for IL seems 10 me
I had tried everything For a while
I thought Tanlac was going 10 dis
appoint me. too. for l never felt
much better until l had finished my
third bottle. hut since that time 7
have improved rapidly. can eat
just anything now and since my God
digests properly and the gas has
stopped forming on my stomach I
never have paIpitation OF he neart.
shortncss of breath or "a pain. Nv
nerves are almost normal ana my
Homework Is no longer q burden
but a pleasure 10 me. Really. am
feeling better than 7 have since my
troubles began and just think Tan
lac is the srandest medicine on
earth
Tanlac Is sold in South Bend by
Central drug store and i'm Mishawaka
10y Red cross pharmacy -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
The articles
Making Clear the Paris Covenant of
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Continued from Page One).

and since the Spanish war. we have
never been able 10 increase that
army beyond 100000; while in all
the details OF proper preparatory
equipment we were wanting.
We can be sure therefore, that
the council will recommend a limit
Of armament for us hat congress
viii never desire 20 exceed and viii
probably fali short Of in actual prac-
tice We should be justified in far
more concern If the league imposed
on US specific obligation as 90 a min
mum armament.
Not Unconstitutional.
But il is said that il is un-onsti-
tutionaI for treaty making power
TO agree 10 a limit OF armament. The
supreme court In many cases has de-
cided that the treaty-making power
conferred in the constitution is a
very broad one. and that II includes
the making OF contracts with other
nations on any subject matter usual
Is within the scope OF treaty making
between nations. and that there are
no limitations on IL except that "a
treaty can not change n form Of
government or cede land Of n Of
our states without its consent. Now
the limitation Of armament has been
a very frequent subject matter dealt
with IN treaties. Indeed, every one
recognizes that 10 is "a mos %appropri-
ate subject i'm thi very treaty of
which the league Is a part In respect
10 the fixing OF the armament Of Ger
many. More than this, we have "a
treaty with Great Britain for 100
years in which we agreed 20 limit
our armament and we have religious
lv kept tin 1917. we mutually
agreed with Great Britain not TO put
"a naval armament on the Great
Lakes between us and Canada. and
that treaty is still in force. To would
be difficult TO imagine n more con-
vincing precedent than this. In the
ClaytOn-Bulwer treaty Of 1850. con
corning the construction OF "A canal
in Central : 1erica from one ocean
to the other we mutually stipulated
not 10 fortify the canal when built.
Our power 90 limit armament in "a
treaty is thus indisputable in view Of
precedent and judicial authority.
our duty by joining with the family
Of civilized nations in such an gre
ment. 10 put a stop 20 the awful race
in ornaments, If unrestrained. sure
10 involve the world again in all its
evils. IS equally clear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20
RETURNED SOLDIER
DIES FROM SHOCK
FROM LIVE WIRE

EAST CHICAGO. Ind. June 20
Lawrence Fink. aged %. a returned
Laporte county soldier boy, was cleo
trocuted at "A steel plant here when
he took hold OF a wire 70 save him
self from falling. The wire was car
rying heavy voltage. and Fink was
Instantly killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-20

Presideut-elect Pessoa. OF Brazil.
who was recently houored by the
French government AT "a dinner in
Paris. Dr. PesSoa Is e member of
the Brazilian delegation to- the peace
conference. Prest Wilson was "a
guest AT the dinner 1--WE in honor
OF DIT. PeSSoa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
How to wash blankets

Use two tablespoonfals of Lux to
every gallon Of water. Whisk Lux
into a rlch iather in boiling or very
hot water, then add cold water to
make the suds iukewarm. Work the
blankets about in the thick suds.
sousing them thoroughly, but do
not rub. Squeeze the cleansing suds
again and again through soiled spots.
Rinse in three waters the same tenn
perature IS that in which you washed
them. Dissolve : little Lux il the
last rinsins water-but do not nike
= lather. This leaves the blankets
softer and Aufder. Run diem through
4 .oose wringe; never twist. Hang
In the shade to dry, il . moderate
temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
To wash your sweater

Use two table.poon6als Of Lux to
every gallon Of water. Whisk Lux
into , rich lather in boiling or very
hot water, then add cold water to
make the suds lukewzrm. Swish
your sweater about in the suds.
Wash quickly, pressing the suds
through the sweater. but do pot rub.
Rinse three times in water Of the
same temperature Is that in which
you wa.hd it. Dissolve . little Lux
in the J last rinsing' to leave your:
sweater soft and woolly. Never wiring
sweaters. Squeeze the water out, pull
into shape, and spread on : towel to
dry in the shade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
How to wash babies
woolens

H-s'4T- 49,.
To wash little woolens IKE new,
use two tablepoonfuls Of Lux to .
bowlful Of water. Dissolve ia boiling
or 0e,y hot water, whisk' into atthick
lathcr and add cold water to make
.suds lukewarm. Put the woolens in.
Then squeeze the suds through the
sarments. d. ssf yGt. Rinse three
times Ia water the same temperature
Is the water in which you washed
the garments, dssolvins : little Luz
in the last rinsing water. Squeeze
the water out. D. re- tvi,f. Dry
in : moderate Temperature. Press
with : warm iron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
TO wash fine silk blouses

'h .
Whik a tablespoonful Of Lux into
4 thick lathu in half 4 bowl6ul Of
boiling Of very hot water. Add cold
water till lukewarm. Dip your
blouse through the foamy lather
many times. Squeeze the suds
through lido not rub. Rinse in
three waters of the sane temperature
as the water in which you washed
it. Squeeze the winter out-do not
wiring. Roll in a towel to dry. When
nearly dry, press with 4 warm iron
never a hot one. Georgette crepe
blou'es should Be gently pulled into
shape a they dry and also should be
shaped as they ue roned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
SO quick! 81. easy! Lanmder all these things in delicate Lmr snds
To wash silk underthinqs

Just drop a tablespoonful Of Luz
into half a bowlful of boiling or 1s,,
h't water. Whisk into a rich, creamy
lather. Add cold water ill luke
warm. Dip the garment through
the foamy lather many times
work it about in the suds-do not
rub. Rinse three times in clear,
iukewarm water. Squeeze the water
out-do not wiring. Dry in tn.
shade. When nearly dry, press with
. warm uon-never ! hot one.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
To wash collars and cuff

il. #-La |
Use . tablespoonful Of Lux to !.
every gallon Of water. Dissolve in.
very hot water and whisk into 4 thick
lather. Let white linen or cotton
accessories soak for I few minutes.
Then dip them up and down in the
creamy lather. D. s.t ,sI. Press
the suds again and again through
very soiled spots. Put through three
hot rinse waters.s Dry in the sun.
Wash Georgettes, silks and eolors
= above but il lnkewarm suds. Do
not soak. Rinse three times, in luke.
warm water. Roll in atowellto dry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18

whisk them up into the richest, foamiest suds, that
gently free the dirtl For silks or delicate colors, you
simply add cold until the suds are lukewarm:
No ruinous rubbing Of fine fabricsl No injury to
delicate 6bres or coarsening Of texturesl The delicate
lustre Of your softest silks remains undimmed.
With Lux you Just squeeze the delicate sods through
the fabrics again. and again-rinse in clear water
once, twice, three times-and the garment is 50 fair
and fresh that you would never know it had
been washed. !.
Use Lux the moment a thing becomes soiled. The
gentle Lux way Of washing saves it from the damage
even a little dirt does to frail things. 81 (
Lux 1oon'f ha,t: anything that pure e2ater aane soon'f
iynre: s>s
Get. a package Of Lux today from your. grocer,
druggist or department store.-Lever Bros. Co.,
Cambridge, Mass. ).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-18
The gentle Lmx yay actmaMy saues them

y :. y"
x YES, there's telltale yeel1owness on all the cob
web threads. Your real Chantilly. Nearly a
Il hundred years old and so very precious! In
the old days who ever dreamed the time would
come when you could launder it,
Yet today you think. nothing more of trusting
priceless lace 70 bubbling Lux suds than you used to
think of washing ginghans! es.a. 49, 2 {,
81 T. .l
You simply stir up a bowlful Of the richest latter
and toss in your finest. 6lmiest belongings without a
qualm. Fine laces, thinnest chiAons, exquisite
table linens and woolens! Your daintiest curtains
will stay whole, your silks lustrous, your blankets
soft and wooly.
Delicate Lux sudsl If you have never used Lux,
you can't begin to appreciate how pure, how cleans
ing they arel t~~ :, ~~,
Lux comes in dainty, white aakes-punre and
transparent. They melt instantly in hot water. You
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24
war Activities Of Geological Survey.

The special training ~ the seo'"s'Va'
survey engineers made them availahle
for effective war service both overseas
and in this country. The large amount
of technical data collected through the
wears hy the geological survey was
found to possess value not anticl-
pated. and the official machinery or
canized for scientific investigation OF
rhe subjects within the geological sur
vev's province was also utilized in the
more intensive inquiries required as
each industrial or military need arose.
The increase in the geological surveys
representation in the army from I'll
men at the beginning " the fiscal year
1918 10 322 at the end ~ the year (i6-
on November II. 1879 necessarily in
volved serious reduction in the man
power available for other contributions
10 war work Yet II is believed that
both i'm variety Of scope and in vol
ume Of results the war activities I'M
Ter direction Of the geological survey
departments If the interior. were more
Important during the closing months
Of the year than ever before.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24

"liave you had any experience 10
me- epaper work. said the editor Of 80
large paper 70 an agitated little man
who had applied for a job.
Il should just think 50. was editor
- IA" Muddlesbury Mail until yester-
day"
And what made you leave the pm
per-
"Well. it was like this: The chief
~ police down our way was supposed
10 hc q dangerous man with Il revolver
and 80 / tried 10 keep the right sid,
Of him. ! wrote paragraph about
him. and said he was Muddlesbury'.
greatest asset The intelligent com
positor. Of course. left out the 'et' 10
asset and that is how il got into tn,
paper"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24

Amethysts will be- much worn IN
this country during The postwar pc
riod as mourning irNrlry Amrthy~t~
and jet are the most widely used
mourning stones 'rhe vogue Of anne.
thystS in the mourning was fixed after
the Franco-Prussian war when the
gems became popular in France and
Germany.
An abundance of good ameihy~fS are
found ia the mountain region Of the
western United States. The best anne
thlSiS come from Camhay FOO India
from 'eylon. Persia and Siberia. Thor.
are also lHrge amethyst mines n
Uruguay. TAr war. which curinil,l
imports Of all gems To- the United
States. gave Americas amethysts wild.
er market than they ever had before