davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-02
i Il 4 II y y y y II y II II y y II q
t. MCCORMICK LAKE. p

O q Il Il D y u II Il n u u q q q q
Chas. Kortan is hauling his wheat
to market.
Miss Neva Wilcox will leave Friday
for her school at Velva, N. D.
Carol and Vivian Coons spent the
week end at the Key home.
Laurel Connolly spent Monday
morning with Leon Ingram.
Miss Leone Wakefield entertained
the Wilcox family last Thursday.
Mrs. Theo. Dwyer and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Key home.
Mrs. Sweeney spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Chas. Hutchinson.
Leone and Leon Ingram entertained
the U. S. class last Friday evening.
Mrs. Goodger and son spent Friday
afternoon at the Hutchinson home.
Miss Semina Madsen Of Minneapolis
is a guest at the F. M. Madsen home
Mrs. w. Coons and Alvin Lamb call
ed at the Fay Houston home Sunday,
Private Gus Anderson and Edward
Dwyer are expected nome at any Time
Misses Cecil and Leora Key spent
Thursday evening with the Kennedy
girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Elliott and son
Harry called at the Lake Christmas
day.
Mrs. Minnie Mann entertained the
Wilcox family at dinner on Christmas
day.
Geo. Grundman and family spent
Sunday evening at the III. w. Wilcos
nome.
Ben Houston ard family of Melrose
7pent Sunday with his brother, Fas
Houston.
Miss Elvira Frederick Of Wcstpor'
spent Christmas eve at the Grund5
man home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-02
+ nn y y y y y y y y q p p q q
q WEST UNION .
& d II q y p q y y q q y y q y p

Peter Nelson of Osakis transacted
business here Friday.
J. L. Rogers of Sank Centre trans
acted business here Monday.
John Kraemer Jr., was at Metro
on business friday ana saturday.
Joe Cans was Sank Centre visitor
on business between trains Thursday.
Leo Bentfield was a Sank Centre
visitor on business between trains Fri
day.
John Konzak transacted BUSINESS
between trains at Sank Centre Mon
day.
Kate and George Radermacher were
Sank Centre visitors between traini
Friday.
Clarence Selensky transacted bust
ness at Sank Centre between trains
Thursday.
John Cans left for st. Cloud Mon
day where he will visit relatives owe
New Years.
Henry Sauer Of Sank Centre came
up Monday for a visit with friends anG
relatives Of this. place.
Lizzie and Anne Moehring left fol
Freeport Friday for a visit with rela-
tives in that town until after New
Years.
Albert Rueckert left for Buffalo,
Mimi, for a few days visit with rela-
tives and friends at that place and
other southern Minnesota points.
Mrs. Raymond Hobson and son re-
turned from Osakis Thursday after
spending Christmas with her parents
It the Lingo home of that town.
Alphonse Vogel left for his home
at Sank Centre on the Monday moor
rain after several days visit with hif
uncle at the J. M. Miller home south
Of town.
Alois Phillips left for Albany Mon
day where he will visit relatives day
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-02

aged and to secure appropriate legis-
iation for the establishment of Sunset
Homes for their care. The CONNER
cial Club of that city unanimously en-
dorsed the enterprise and Governor
Burnquist was petitioned to name a
commission to study old age condi-
tons and suggest suitable legislation
The State is caring for 10000 Deepen
dents who have been largely nonprol
ductive- why not protect the old
folks who worked hard and need care
in their feebleness?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-02

FOR RENT-160 acres well improv-
ed farm, extra good buildings, located
6 miles from Hackensack, Mimi, on
state road with telephone line, also
mail route passing by the house;
school house 80 rods from buildings.
M. p. Stadthher. 29-3Opr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-02
y p y p y y u y y y y y y p p q
O LYMAN PRAIRIE q
q q d u y q y y Il y p q u y y

q q q q p q q q q 81 81 q 81 ~ ~ ~
Christmas was spent very quitely in
this vicinity. ......
MD. Cowlthorpe and VIM. Hodsol
called on Mr.. Davis Sunday. ..
Elizabeth Chalupsky is spending he1
two weeks vacation at home.
Elenor Knows and Christine Chalup-
sky called on Edith Davis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith took
Sunday dinner with c. Miller and
family. ss4s.~.. ~
Mrs. Geo. Whitney is able to be
around again after an attack Of the
influenza.
The Lyman Prairie school will re,
open January, 6, after a two weeks
vacation. ...>.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kraft and two
daughters spent Sunday afternoon al
the Hamilton home.
w. Priese of English Grove moved
a house for Wilson Swift which ne
purchased of A. Davis.
Remember the Lyman Prairie Liter
ary will be held at the church Satur-
day evening, January z.
A party was given at the home OF
Clyde Beidleman December II, when
the young folks spent an enjoyable
evening.
A. M. Davis and family spent Sunday
evening at the F. Domke home and
were entertained with their new
photograph.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-02
COUNTRY NEWS +:
fTEfs FROM Live CUHHEs-
pDNDENTS Of RURAL
COMMUNITIES
q q q =, y . q p q q q p 2 q
NORTHERN KANODTA

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School opened III DlstrcC lo4 Moi
day after a weeks vacation.
C. E. Erickson made a business
call at the Gruby home Saturday.
The Paske family spent one even
ing last week at the Boyer home.
The Hultgren family were guests
at the John Olson home on Thursday
Henry Halvorson marketed stock in
Sank Centre on Monday of this week
y Mis- Jennie Lundin has been spend
ing few days with her sister, Miss
Ellen Lundin.
Misses Alpha anil Cora Boyer were
callers at the l.. p. Larson home Sun
day afternoon.
Private Roy Boyer is now at home
after having been discharged from
military service.
Albert Holland of Grand Forks is
spending a few days as guest of L.
p. Larson Of KandOta.
A Christmas tree and party was
enjoyed by the Hultgren and Magnu-
son families at the Hultgren home Oh
Tuesday evening of last week.
Ole johnson and family and Miss
Ellen Lundeen visited at the Lundeen
home in Birchdale Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Boyer, Elsie,
Ernest and Roy Boyer called at tho
Christensen home on Sunday last.
A few from this vicinity enjoyed the
splendid program given in the Saul
Valley church on Thursday evening.
A land buyers from Aberdeen, S. D.,
has been looking over farms in this
section with prospect of settling here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olson and
daughters, Alice and Hildred were
guests at the Htulgren home Sunday.
Reports are that Nick Hanson's
name has appeared m the casualty
list under the KILLED in action" col
umn.
The Kandota Red Cross branch were
entertained by Miss Ellen Lundeen at
the Ole Johnson hcme on Friday, De-
cember 9th.
Miss Jennie Engle spent Tuesday
night as the guest of her friend Miss
Belnice Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson and child
rem Miss Jennie Engle and AL. Holl-
and were entertained at the Hector
home Sunday evening.
Miss Jennie Engle returned Sunday
evening after having spent her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Engle of Sark Centre. -s~~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hultgren and
children, Messrs. Herman and Andrew
Hultgren were dinner guests at the
King home in Osakis on Christmas
day.
In the last Red Cross membership
drive in Kandota, SO members have
been secured by this branch. Prospects
are that this number will be increased
still more before long.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson, Dena
Rosetta, Leonard and Walter, Miss
Jnnie Engle and Albert Holland were
dinner guests at the c. E. Erickson
home on New Years day.
August jacobson left Friday fol
Fergus Falls and Miss Esther went
on Saturday to be with Miss Mollie.
who underwent an operation for ap-
penlicitis on Mondsy. Reports are
that she is recovering nicely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-02
Bemidji are visiting with relatives

Bemidji are visiting with relatives
and friends during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Stuer were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Holme last Sunday.
A party was given Saturday night
at the Will Ceynar home in honor OF
the newly-weds Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
Ceynar. An enjoyable evening was
spent,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anderson, Dollie
and Leila Stegner and Mrs. III. N. Reed
and children and Mrs. Olson were al
guests of Mrs. Frank Martin last
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-02

Plenty Of exercise, fresh air,
regular hours-is all the pre-
scription youneed to avoid
Influenza unless through
neglect or otherwise, a cold
gets you. Then take-at
once
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-02

T. II y y y u y y y y y y n u y q
q BIRCHDALE o
q y II y Il d d Il Il II II y y y y y
The Elgin family visited at the
C. Anderson home on Christmas day
Will Beaver and family visit
the Frank Kircher home on Christmas
day. ,5.#
Fred Martin was lucky fishing the
other day as he got fish that weighed
20 pounds. Some fish.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Art Holmberg from
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-02

John Kane received a telegram
from the government Monday, stating
that his son John was wounded ser
lousy. John had only BEEN in France
about four months.
Harry and Maude Clemens are i'll
with the influenza, being unable to at
tnd to their store duties. Mrs.
Frank Beal of Glenwood is assisting
with the book work
Witt Hawkins of Mawer, Sask, Can,
is visiting at the Geo. Bowman home.
Mr.. Hawkins was a former resident of
Grove Lake and Lyman Prairie and
is well known around this vicinity.
Lucille Lembke, who teaches in
Westport, left for her home at Pine
River Saturday, where she will spend
her vacation. She was accompanied
by her cousin, Herbert Lembke of
Sank Centre.
A dancing party was given at the
Bowman home Friday evening, in
honor of Bernice Bowman's birthday.
Those present were: Lillian Evans,
Marie Flannery, Beatrice Johnson,
Lucille Lenlbke, Elvira Frederick,
Charlie and Francis Kane, Frank
Beirnes, Wilfred Miller, L, o. Gray,
Mr.. Gaffney, Milton Hodson and Orley
Frederick. Lunch was served and the
crowd departed about 1870.
\
Ole Williams is very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Child took Sunday dinner with
Mrs. Bowman.
Edith Hannold spent Christmas day
at the FORFEIT home. .
o. E. Kreuger and children spent
Christmas at Swanville.
Myra and Helen Bowman are visit
ing relatives in Sank Centre.
Henry Peterson returned from the
cities, where he spent Christmas.
Herman WEIGH returned to his home
from Camp. Forrest, Ga. Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kinsella entertained
the Hale's family at supper Sunday
evening.
Jno Cook was called to Eagle Bend
Thursday to attend the funeral of a
nephew.
Beatrice Johnson went to Brandon
Monday, where she will stay for sew
eral days.
Bert Frederick and family were en-
tertained at the Parker home Christ
mas day.
Percy Sturdevant moved into town
last week. He is renting one of the
Flannery houses.
Bertha Bodiker, who teaches at
Parkers Prairie, is spending her vaca-
ton at Westport.
Mildred Bowman and Edna Johnson
went to Sank Centre Friday, return
ing in the evening.
Lawrence, Frederick motored to
Sank Centre Sunday evening, where
he took IN the show. ! =
Mrs. C. II. Child of Sank Centre was
called to the Bruhn home Thursday
evening, to nurse the sick.
Mrs. A. E. Johnson returned home
from Osakis Friday where she has
been staying with her sister.
Budd Riley, who has been visiting
friends and relatives at Sank Centre
returned home Monday evening.
Olivia Frederick has been very i'll
for several days. The doctor was call
ed from Sank Centre Friday night.
The following families were enter
tanned at the Bowman home to Christ
mas dinner: Cooks, Johnson's and
Halls.
Lucille Lembke is spending her va
cation with her parents at Pine
River. Her cousin, Herbert Lembke
of Sank Centre accompanied her home.
Mrs. George Hall of Manitoba spent
several days with her father, Mr..
Michel of Willard and with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Hall of Westport last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bodiker enter
tanned several families at their home
Christmas day. Those present Were:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-02

AN ORGANIZATION OF MERIT.
A "Sunset Homes Society" was re-
Gently formed at Winnebago to pro-
mcte interest in the welfar of the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
VARIAS VIOLACIONES A LOS
REGLAMENTOS DE
POLICLA

Per i~nfraccion del Reglain@nto de
Hotcles en- sus articElos 3 Y 4, ingre-
so a la Estacion Central dc Poilcia,
una pareja de americanos que fuc-
ron s~orprendidos por la poicia. Sc
les abri0 partida para paSarlos ma
mana a la Cortc de Policia.
Por otra clase de violaciones. CO.
mo cs Ia dc faltar a las d]isposicio-
mes dc Ia hygiene publica que ordc-
ma Que las i~nstalaciones dc drcnaje
interiors; deber&n cstar unidas d las
del drcnajc publico, ingresaron al
Quartet dc PoIicia diez duenos de
a a ~Quienes Sc Gus de haber
faltado a este requisite, no r~hstante
las veces que Sc les habia indicado 10
que deberian hacer. Estan consigna-
dos a la autoridad correspondence
que ser;i In que resuelva en- este case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
Oaxaca dominada por la
reUolucion
(VieNe de IL Ia. pay

Sc dice que el gobierno retro a
= parte de las tropas que haclan
IA campana en- el Estado de Oa%aca.
dejando so!amentc las fuerzas necc-
sarias para defender Ia capital del
Estado ' el puerto de Ss:ina Cruz, al
que recientcmentc c~ntraron los fell
cjStas.
Estos cstan activando la campana
no solo en- 81 rcferido Estado dc
Qaxaca sino tambien en- el dc We
racruz, ' ahoya ticnden sus fuerzas
a suSpendcr por complete el trafico
fcrrocarrilcro. con 81 objeto de impo-
sibilitar los moyimicntos de tropas
del gobierno.
En- los mismoS informes que Sc re-
chen del Gesarrollo DC Ia revolution
en- el u Ge Mexico. Sc dice que las
iuerzas carrapcistas nan emprendido
una persecution trcmerda contra to-
dos los particulars a quicncs consi-
ieran enemigos del gobierno y que
de5ido z esa persecution Y a los aten-
tados que estan cometiendo con Ia a
p~licacion de la 'ley fuga", es a 10
que sc dehc en- primer tGrmino Ia
disqualification del Estado de Oaxaca.
Sc cuenta que en- Ia ciudad de Pue
ola hay mas dc mil familias procc-
denies de Ia capital de Oaxsca y de
otras poblacioncs Y que en- nimero
parecido han ilcgado 4 Ia capital del
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
Poionia conuoca q una Confe.
rencia de Paz entire las
fGcciOneS rusas

LONpRES, noviembre 13.-Una CO.
rrespondencia recibida aqui de Var
sovia. capital dc Polonia, da cuenta
Ge que el gobierno polaco tienc pen
sado lamar una convocatoria para u
IA C~vnferencia de paz a todas las fac
clones beligeranteS en- Russia: pcro
que antcs dc dar 5 paSo. quierc ase-
gurarse de QIe gu plan sera apoyado,
no solamentc por los rusos, sino .am-
bien por las grandes p]otencias, espc-
cialH3entc por Inglaterra Y los Esta-
dos UnidoS.
FL plan de Polonia eS el de que las
faccioncs beli"erantes en- Russia. sus-
pendan n lucha para el pr6yimo dia
p del presente mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
Sc Consume Ell COMBUSTlBLE
QUE HABIA EN- LOS Pa
TIOS DE LOS EXPENDIOS

La onda fra que ha soplado desde
el microbes, -hizo, como era de espe-
rarsc, que las ordcnes a los deposltos
de lena menudearan mas de 10 acos-
tumbrado Y han venido a producer Ia
cscasez cast absolute de combustib!e
en- los mayor parte de los depositos,
= donde solo han llegado Il o dos
carros del combustible. La racha ha
c~ontinuado Y es possible que asi siga, a
no ser que Sc realicen los pronostl-
cos del o~bservatorio, segun los cuales
la temperature subria hoy.
Los concentrates en- este articulo
explican que la escasez de lena Sc
debe a Ia falta de carros de fcrro-
carril y al mai estado de los CANT
nos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
.ES MUY DIFICIL LA SITUACION PORQUE
ATRAVIESAN Los PERIODlCOS CAUSA
De LA ESCAASEZ De PAPEL
Los Editores Sc yeran p~recisados a aumentar los precsos de
los anuncios y de las suscripciones para poder nlyelarse

aumentado considerablemente el
consume. Las grandes reservas que
tenian las fabricas han lido deere
ciendo constantemente y 81 las cosas
siguen como van, llegara un momen-
to en- Que no Sc pueda atender a la
dcmanda Y todos los ~periodicos de
los Estados Unidos tendran que SUI
frir las consecuencias.
Ell papel muy caro-
Naturalmente, Ia cscaseZ de papel
de Que Sc viene hablando ha traido
una ALA considerable en- ell precio, Y
los editores de p%eriodicos tratan de
encontrar Ia manera de nivelar sus
presupuestos, alterados en- gran ma
nera con 10 que ell papel ha subido de
precio.
Una de las proposiciones que fue-
ron p~resentadas aver en- Ia Junta
convocada por american Newspa-
pers Publishers Association es la de
que Sc reduzca ell tamano de los Pc
ri6dicos V Sc aumente la tarifa de
los anuncios. 10 ma i~mportante, Sc
gun Ia resolution d que sc lego, es
Ia economic del papci, pues actual
mente SC esta gastando un diez por
ciento mas de 10 cue sc produce y
este significa IN deficit dc 100000
toneladas por ano.
Mr.. Frank P. Glass, P~residente de
Ia Association Americana de Perio-
dicoS, declare que, a su juicio, la me-
jor n dc hacer frentc 4 IL ST.
tuacion era aumentar las tarifas de
los anuncios Y reducir el espacio que
Sc concede a estoS, a fin dc p0der
! reducir tambien el tamano de los Pc
ri6dicos. Agreg6 que todos los peri6-
dicos estan cnfrentandose con CT pro-
blema de Ia falta dc papcl Y que pa
ia muchos cstaba siendo va dificil ha-
Ger sus respectivos contratoS para ell
ano que vienc.
Las fabricas estan tratajando "a
toGa maquina' : forzandD 81 pro-
observation-disclosures Mr.. C!asS-pero
Ii ann asi puedeN ~ rducir % que
los period!cos rccesitan. = Is f2rz'-
20 DC estos rcduzcan 81 consume Y.
para cUc iuedan h2.' y sin perju;.
Ci0 del ~ncrocio, g. rrEcTtc 81 a.Z1
de: ifs,io De los az ,Hr;ps 4 In dc
SIC ;9tl'n IA mi: = clitidad pr
'E"Er~ co 20. gu" %ar: 4: luc - les
pucda coLceder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
Sc nombra un Comite.

En- la junta que So celcbr6 aver.
los cditores llegaron al acuerdo de
que sc nombrara III Comite que con
sidere las proposiciones que fueron
P~resentadas en- la junta de aver Y
determine cual de elias deba adop-
tarSc.
Entire esas proposiciones las mas
ln~teresantes sol las siguientes:
Que Sc urja a todos los editores
de periodicos a que SUDAN cl prccio
de sus anuncios, asi como el de las
~suscriciones, Y que al mismo tempo
Iimiten cl tamano de las edicioncs de
u ~periodicos.
Que no sc hagan contratos de
anunclos por ano a determinado
preclo. sino que este Sc ajuste por
meses 0 trimestres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14

TcIcqrcma Especial para Ia PRINSA-
NUEYA YORK, Noviembre 15.-
La falta de papel para %periodicos es-
ii siendo causa de II inquletud
muy grande entire los editores de pu-
blicacioues que, segun Sc anunclo
aver en- te!cgrama especial para LA
PRENSA, Sc han reunido en- este
puerto para discutir la manera dc
hacerle frente al serio problema de
Ia publication de sus periodlcos, anne
mazda gravemente con Ia referlda
cscasez de papel.
Segun 10 han hecho saber las IA
bricas de papel de imprenta, existe
un complete desnivel entire Ia produc
ci6n Y Ia demanda dc csc artlculo'
debido a que en- los ultimos amos Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
(ol
ST ASFINIO EN- Ell BANJO.

Anoche : las ocho dieron aviso Z
Ia policia de cue en- Ia Gale de Sur
Flores estaba I'M in iyiduo acciden-
taGo en- IN bano de Ia casa nImero
SIS. FL Official cue ocurri0 informa
Tue en- In citada casa Sc encontro a
IN muchacho en- estado de asfiNia
camrIeta. morivaGa por haber deja-
do r!;entras So ba1aba. alberta la
Have de- gas. En- estado de graredad
Sc lie envi6 al Hospital &c ID ciudad
para que fuese atendida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
UN NINO

FL senior ". L. Moody, sc prcSen-
10 a Ia Estacion de Policia manltcs-
tando que un hijo suyo Gle poca edad
desaparccio dc su casa deSdc G. mlcr-
coles por Ia tarde y hasta aver no re-
Crcsaba. Las senas que dejo 4 la po-
Iicia son.: usa cachucha y vestidos
crises. swaeter azul, lleva una blci-
cleta que ticnc el Rumero 100 Y los
zapatos Que lleva pueSt0s le Quedan
grandes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
ACCIDENTE.

Aver por Ia tarde en- Ia Avenida
San Pedro y calle &C Dewey, Gamma
ba Tn auto guiado por ell senior Eli
Palk. yendo 4 chocar contra CT que
n?aneiaba una sonora llamada 4. E.
Vogt. No hubo desgracias ~personales,
sin embargo de 10 cual Ell causante
del acc;dentc ingrcs0 I la EStaci6n
dc P3licia de dorde sali6 dcspues con
fianZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
10 AGREDIO A BCFETADAS

In mcxicano de nombrc Pablo
Garcia Sc presento 4 VI emplcaGo
de policia. Quejandose dc que In
americana 10 agredio a golpcs con Ia
mano, habi6ndole cauSado algunas
lcsioncs en- c! rostro. FL agcntc dc
policia procedio a la apprehension del
americana a quicn llev6 4 Ia Conan
dancia, le~vantandoSc ALI el acta res
p~cctiva con la que SER turnado al
Juez que corresponds.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
NOTASDEP OLICIA
ACCIDENTE

Una sonora de ~nacionslidad anne
ricana apcllidada Menzie, cstuvo a
punto de MORN fulminada aver por
Ia manaNa en- la Gale de Concrete.
a c~onsecuencia de haber caido sobre
ella I'm alambre del ~scrvicio de los
tranvias electricos.
La sonora Menzie solo sufrio un
rudo golpe Y algunaS Quemaduras en-
ell cuerpo, de las que fue stendida
en- ell Hospital de Ia Ciudad, a dohde
Sc le conduio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
Han Subido el precio de
SuScripcion

En- un compute cue Sc hizo del
precio actual dc las suscripciones en-
todos los EstadoS Unidos, Sc vino 4
IA conclusion de que IL mayor parte
de los diarios V semanarios han su-
dido de un 10 a un % por cicnto el
precio de las suscripciones para po-
derse nivelar con los fuertes gastos
que estan hacienda en- Ia compra del
papel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-14
ES'TADO DEL TEMPO

Ell observatorio de Ia ciudad pro-
nostica en- Ia forma si@uiente Ell item
DO para hoy: Despeisdo- Temperate
"a miHima IS = Sc. Fiertos soplando
del &orceste 81 Este. Aha de tempo.
rstgra el Yiernes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-25
BANDIT LEADER
REPORTED DEAD
IN OLD MEXICO

MARIA. Tex. Aug 25.-Major
Yancey. commander Of the Ameri-
can punitive expedition which was
withdrawn from Mexico yesterday
lold the Associated Press that he
considered the report authentic that
Jesus Renteria, the bandit leader
was killed from an American air
plane Heavy rains which obIiter
aded trails. caused abandonment Of
The chase The coyalry planned to
resume the border patrol today
During the stay Of the Americans
in Mexico the troops killed four ban
dts and airmen killed another 1t
is reported that nine bandits were
captured by Carranza soldiers.
Information indicates that the ban
dit leader was slain at Carrizozo
Springs. forty miles south Of Cande-
laria. Yancey said 1--WE have what
we believe to be confirmation Of the
reports of the killing OF Jesus Ken
teria by Lieut.. R H Cooper Mex
leans on the train told us of the
report and others near Coyame con
frmer it," First reports of the kill
ing of Renteria were brought to thu
border by Lieut.. Peterson one Of tht
ransomed ayiators Yancey ais,
confirmed the statement Of Peterson
that a night patrol of American
troops came upon large patrol o
Ca.rana troops near Coyame Satur
day night while pursuing a brothe
Of the bandit leader and the pursui
was abandoned