davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25
Skibsf0riCus Errmli0.

X en- y,rtittl onl N1n0t.silooocus
Tr.mro ftrir,r Sc, ,na,Ii,, HJoo
"-scwr
,, Nm, ,,.,i .,.,,u ;..,
l1ao,r lorct,et uro,r ar,1,r r,orr
M~co-crroels 4on,rol h,r bro1t er
ael Nlalnf,tsr poo 0rl 5onte n,
0suc QoutroI bur0c o~prrtbaIn,a ~,
uop;0cs. tuotL Sem tilr0lt an or,r iii
c, mlonrnOi1 9lotiouoIiicr;no n,
Stibsiortsnprinoen Icttr cr nj
~opcrbcpiit ON err en- folif l}oIifit
hclc Siefortens aii,prle lin, iro ~
rjterpe Gaze ill MI bor 1ii,or,,r
o!,i0 piir os. ot itorc R,iifocr pr int,
n, nrirote mr. NJ ANNA itorc Ior
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25
Kansas Citv Kveo,r,rL.d.
Sioux City Kvegmarked.
Omaha KvHcmarL.d

r., Omaha Kvegmarked.
i1Irnkv1g-Native steers. Il. OO-1s. 10
cHJpL og kvier.......... 7.OO-12. so
CO. ocKeIs and feeders.... 6.50-15. so
9vin-Bulk of sa1es.......17.4O-17.s so
2 .1O-1y 25
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25
StrS l~lojeruins.

CootIauo Sal. ocr tsoc MtortS.
Mrs @cor1c @rccnmooo, Multrl til
&iccprpiiocntcn / lluiou @anf &
(ult Company / Gan NronciSco blcp
/ Nitcn brUbt pnn Tlcttcn pcn GrpIo.
iioncn Al Ell Nombc / GonilicnS Stem
hcrl Nucl.
&cuoc2 Moub, iom Ioa ipa, Lap
ultaht ira SCI.
On Bomber blcp toiict iuN / Suict.
cIer ON Den c~rplobcrcbc, ibct bun roo
Den ~ ira Oct Steb, hpor Den bar an.
brogt cr cnonu life brogt paa oct
rene.
Ncnoc@ Mano mobtoe Tor Ell Sio
itoen et SruielSbrcp ON, at bans
Stem piloc bli iprpngt i 9uitcn, ON
ban life onbrngte $4,000 paa ct /
Srepet nprmcrc beifrepct Stco.
Tolitict iror. Of oct err poa Sporei
eiter Wprberen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25

At oct ifcr pao en-. inooon Wtaaoe, al
lite andres Ret 0erpco blir aooci ior
nGr. So ~iricrc @rugcn or, ocito
bcotc or oct Tor Hotioncn, % pi mon
6crfor uc6 8lG0c ie poo, al DC Sto.
it~runtningcr, iom buiIcr paa Troout
ton % Grit al 0nnbcl3itibc, / en-
upr Srcuii0 bllr ophruct, ioaplot
oct or mtlig % at oct pirate (Sli
tlotio 'aor Nulconing til al ojerc ia
~Qlrlbcuoe ponnp unocr SeaninQcn
al Den Cp1opc al briloc Oioo %
Haaitoiicr I'll Snnocta SSnouilri / iao
ltorc Wtpnaoer. iom De bare fou %
oripc@.
N}cb @cninu til ocn amcrifanifc
Sonturrnncc iincr Nrtifelcn: Sfibs
rortcn oil / 6rcmtiocn ieIgc oe Mcg
Ter. Den bar flIgi / Sortiocn. 9lnc
rlin cr lltQcu M aonflrrcnt, 90 hi
ton life nnoc nogcn olporlig @rlno
til 6rnGt ior, at Nntcrifo M oil be
gpn0c at gclcrc llogcn al line Son
turreutcr. Wico 6icrnclien / ntolNc
Mar lrcmopcr ioliolo al inf % sitcr
rlqif Sfib9iort oa mco DC llbnrc ltorC
llbiigtcr iii, at Der fol oobnc lig me
Wiartc0cr pco Wiciopotomien5, Su
ricu4 % Volritinoa @ciriclic ire
(urfcruc, mco 2it cg Gcntraloirifn
/ Ell (illtano al itnbiI Trco og rcoc
Tor llouiflinN, fan Hcrbcu nbiorbcrc
loo mcgcn GomnoQc, iom iclu Nnlc
rita % Storbritonlicn or lltnn6 iii at
prpouccrc lommcn, ut Der fan bli
noQct ioaoout iom Ell Srogtfrig cr
i~onoiunlja men / Srrgocn fou III
uUrc qonifc tiliobluloc. Gn Station
mcb bunhrcocr al NnrS Sistrn0i
iioncr bag ia oil nof bare iitono til
at rlifc Ell bciIcQtct Notinu pclfcm-
men, ion bar ct rctirroi0 Grap poa
Ell iterrc Gel Al DC sSoroclc, ion III
ger mco SfjbQinrt, cllo ocll bar npbt
/ ocn iioitc Generation cucr ioo. Den
iom lager loran o&, or cit
treOobbclt; Gen mobciottcr Eguin.
1cu al Sfib@pcritcruca Rroouftion iii
SCI melt miliQc al ocre2 @nccpnc,
a set rationale @chop OF
SifrinNcn al Den itorlt mnIiae 6ribco
onn Mnpct i ale 3cIc al Ncrorn Tor
rllc Nntioncr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25
A0cr frntti Anr.

Seuoul Sen 230c Ytart9 ipl0tc ell
a Sc bcOit ticlOtc 3oromUuo / 2lme
rita. Gortottcrcu &,oottor &oIocnnr
9iacr, it icntiM0c @ar. ) 9ulco
NINA al 0alcn blcp Ser holot itor
sen ior ham bans Njcmbu Can
Claire. @i@., hpor han blru buloct al
Sncll@ Solf, Aollclacr / Trcaicu %
malar au0rc. Hc00ttGr NQcr Ilul0c
poo lin Tsnuinoranog ic tiI6ngc poo
Ct l~,iU0p1ulil pirtlonIi % irIAtbnrt
Kin bnn0c Tom Torinttcr % ion
@ln0mauo. san bar nrrct flmitct
til "Rciorm" iihcu 1896, bar sc iar
tic 9lnr 0fcorcNotter o. TorrctuinN2
bcitnrcr Oh bar iiocn 1903 iorritooct
IoapcI Rcooftioucn iom Torrltniu
Qcrnc. Som %$orrunIiit hnr ban barn
Set iiQ iom eli al Oc 'prucnritc / ocu
norifnnIcrifunitc N~la0ucr0cu. San
irrcr en- iicIocn Qoo "a nit Fcu %
"Hciornl" or ct al pore bc0it rcbi
Qcrtc NIooc. Nou hor iaaucl rc0 fin
observation-disclosures iont Qicmcm
Eolcr % 6orcOrog mol0lt fig tor
TortIcncilc al Embellishments Grcm
gang blnnbt port Tolf, men oQinn
paa andre Smrao0cr bar ban uOrct
en- poijtiu Strait / Dor Nrc2ic. Gor
u0ru "Nciorm" rcoilcrcr 9JQrr oct
9torifr Sclitab2 CrQou N}1artaI.
i~friit", hoor ban / Norcnce %Sb bar
itrcpct en- Nfrn0Oc i~ortrtullQr nj
bau0ljuQcr % Nrtjtlcr ON uorltomc
rJtou'tr Torholo. Muu cr olioo Sd
itobSt3 Sefrctrr "a bar mcr emo no
gen auocu biorot til, al oct3 pri2
urroilt Eormaal bar funnel gem
mes / Sen @roo, ioul feet cr. 5fiout
bans Toriattcritnb mocr NmitUu0ig
hcotruc life har funnel bli luUrt
nmiatten0c, hor hon oog oRiou pao
oettc TcIt uo'ort Ct mclct bctpOclig
Nrbci0e, ser i ijl iclo lillNc bare
mcr clo tiIitrUffcliG I'll at bcuore
hans 9}npu / nor uoritomCrjtau'lr
So0a iom en- al oorc nppcritc. llNcu
/ ocnlc %Norblu0clie at tlmlc Qoo
uHrmtrc iH0 pol, hpdo oGmt utrNt
icijae Niano mlOcr uQuuiuRc &ijtaor
mar tuuuct lierc ITO al CIT ria %cNu
nellie, 'orcHct ut,O en-, nj uauol urr
'o-t. cnc'taocuoc @|rpcioatroit ol en-
ulromtet (ro poo port Tolfa Guuc
II. al Icuc iii cact tu,urcllt Kin, mt
Ter M H~nlconiulcu til at 6rulNc huul
por rr9aot0c Njlien / @lulcouma az
Teo'eys oo3cu ol vor Cat 'or troroit
N.rgc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25
Sorbuo i otfrifa.

Ero Souoou |,glgQrorcrc2 ocu 2O0c
45urt@ at SEN Brittle NclicrmQ bar
forbu0t EnoioricI a Sptrituoia al
ctbpcri SinQv til Sc @ritiit &citniri
tonltt aolonlcr men ipccicI Sian
OtIie.
Gcmc @cilumiul bIcp iuitct ionl
ct W~olcocu0c SfriOt til Ct mtliot ie
mere Qcrmoncui Torblo Al @rpn0c
u~W9huuOcl / SuNoirifa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25

%ra9t ! Narniif pco aritlf ION
nplia or bIepcl nStalt cper iorhenpG'
renoe aciicr @ilbelms Sliiat til Sol
loub flor SOFT, bar pcn &inocnburs
taset iilorSc / hans Soripar. @an
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25

2onbon sen 2tbc Marts. = Still.
lingen / ggppten boloer paa at for.
berries % err for nrrpGrenoe afgiort
betGrfelis, meIocs ser | ct &G,tcr.
Telegram ira Cairo. General Iaen.
bp, iom isrte acmmanbocn / TaIG.
lima. or tiItolot ira Yaris % peutes
at bile naa Cairo Sirsoag oG 25bc
oS. Ter or mallac Trooper / gepp.
ten, % tSoritcrfninger ieloes.
Set iiges, at bet tnrfiife Stag CT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-25
Chicago Produktmarked.

Se hGneer pfte, al grere. ION, .rocboIner
Isle Venge 90 life CT restitrerei, iommer sori
paa Seien. eene seripr lie Isle penas uprp
at iaa Suffering for Srepet.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04

Dsthse. who pu, It therA Il sAan
never come asaini I love you better
than anything and everything else on
earth. God gave you to me-and oh
how thankful have been every day
Of my life for that sacred gift-and
nothing can ever come between me
and Gods gift. And Eugene was
right know you couldn't change
about this. Your suffering shows how
deep-seated the feeling 10 within you.
80 I've written him Just about what
I think you would like me to-though
! told him I would always be fond Of
him and always his best friend, and
hoped his dearest friend. He'll under
stand about not seeing him. He'll un-
derstand that, though I didn't say II
in 30 many words. You mustn't trou.
BILE about that-he'll understand.
Goodnight. my darling. my beloved,
my beloved! You mustn't be trou-
bled. I think I shouldn't mind any
thing very much 80 long as have
you all to 'myself'-as people say-to
make up for your long years away
from me at college. Well talk Of
what's best to do in the morning.
shan't wei And for all this pain you'll
forgive your loving and devoted
mother. ISABEL"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04

sos ests excited about gossip. Dear
Isabel what I'm tryinx to get at. in my
confused way. II that you and ! don't
casU about this nonsensical gossip. our.
selves, at all. Yesterday I thought the
tlDs had come whsn I could ask you
y nary me. and you were dear
snoueh 70 ~ 70 tell me sometime Il
DigAt come % that Well. you nnd ].
IN 70 ourselves, and knowing what
~ hsvS been and whst VIZ are. we'd
- ~ ,aoeA attsotioU to talk ~ ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04

cordial little grip. then released Il
lightly. "Glve my love to your mother.
Good byel"
10 turned heavily away, and mo-
ment later glanced back over his
shoulder. She had not gone On, but
stood watching him. that same casual,
cordial smile on her face to the vsey
last; and now. a. he looked back,
emphasized her friendly unconcsrn By
waving her small hand to him cheer.
lily. though perhaps With the slightest
hint Of preoccupation. - II she had
begun to think Of the errand that
brought her down town.
Lucy remained where she was until
he was out Of sight. Then she went
slowly into the drug store which had
struck George ~ q possible source Of
stimulant for himself.
"Please let me have Q few drops Of
aromatic spirits Of ammonia In q siass
Of water" she said, with the utmost
composure.
"YeA ma'ami" said tho impression.
able clerk. who had been looking st
her through the display window q shs
stood on the corner.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04
The Magnificent Ambersons
By BOOTH HARRINGTON

mo. want to talk to you abeat
this letter Of her father'R"
"Yes, dear. that's why
IT'S simply the most offensive piece
Of writing that I've ever held In my
handsi"
She stepped back from him, startled
"But. dear. I thought
Il can't understand your even show.
ing me such thingl" he cried. "How
did you happen to bring 1t to met"
"Your uncle thought I'd better. he
thought 1t was the simplest thing to
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04

svsr b. anything elsa 30 whs as
the user
Il don't know ho sighed, and his
sigh was abysmal. "But what want
ed b tell you was this: when you
went away. you didn't let me know
and didn't care how or when I heard
1t. but I'm not like that with you.
This time I'm going away. That's
what I wanted to tell you. I'm going
away tomorrow nisht-lndennitely.
Lucy, this u our last walk TO-
gether."
Evidently" I" she said. IF you're 60
ing away tomorrow night"
'Lucy-this may be the last time
I'll see you-ever-ever In my life"
At that she looked up at him quick
ly, across her shoulder, but smiled -
brightly ~ before. and with tie
same cordial inconsequencs: ~Oh. I
can hardly think that ~ she said. .And
Of course I'd be awfully sorry to think
It. You're not moving away, are you.
to live1" asia .'
II don't know when Tn coming
back. Mother and I are starting tomor-
row night for trip around the
world"
At this she did look thoughtful.
"Your mother Is going with Jour
"Good heavensl" he groaned. Lucy.
doesn't It make any difference to you
that I am going?"
At this her cordial smile instantly
appeared again.
'Yes, of course" she said. TIN sure
I'll miss you ever 10 much. Are Jon
to be gone longf"
He stared at her wanly. II told you
indefinitely" he said. "We've made
no plans-at all-for coming back"
'.That does sound like a long trip!"
she exclaimed admiringly. do You
plan to be travelling all the time. Or
will you stay In some one place the
greater part of it, I think 1t would
be lovely to-"
He halted: and she stopped with
him. They had come to q corner at
the edge of the business section" Of
the city. and people were everywhere
about them, brushing against them,
sometimes. in passing.
II can't stand this" George said. In
low voice. "1'm Just about ready to
go in this drug store here, and ask
the clerk for something to keep mo
from dying in my tracksl It's quite .
shock, you see, Lucyi"'
what is?"
ITO ind out certainly. at last, bow
deeply you've cared for mel To see
how much difference this makes to
you BY Jove. have mattered to youi
Her cordial smile was tempered now
with good nature. "Georgew She
laughed indulgently. "Surely you don't
want me to do pathos on Q down.
town corner!"
"You wouldn't do pathos' any.
wherew r.-
"Well-don't you think pathos b
generally rather fooxling"
II can't stand this any longer" hs
said. II can'ti Good bye. Lucy~ He
took her hand. "1t's good bye-I think
it's good bye for good, Lucyl"
''Good byel do hope you1l have the
most splendid trip" She gave his hand
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04

do. and he said that he'd suggested 1t to
Eugene. and Eugene had agreed. They
thought" .-......
"Yes~ George said bitterly. II
should like to hear what they thought I"
They thought 1t would be the most
straishtforward thing"
George drew q long breath. "Well.
what do you think. mothefr'
Il thought It would be the simplest
and most straightforward thing; I
thought they were right"
"vesy WELT Wen agree It was SIM
pie and Straightforward. Now. what
do you think Of that letter itselff'
She hesitated. looking away. "I-of
course don't agree with him In the
way he speaks Of you. dear-excepe
about the angel! don't agree with
some Of the things he implies. You've
always been unselnsh-nobody knows
that better than your mother.
"And yet" George broke In. "you
see what he implies about me. Don't
you think. really. that this was pref
ty insulting letter for that man to be
asking you to hand your SOM"
"Oh, mol" she cried. "You see how
fair he means to be. and he didn't ask
for me to give 1t to you. It was brother
George who"
'Never mind that, nowi You say
he tries to be fair and yet do you sup
pose 1t ever occurs to him that I'm
doing my simple dutyf That I'm doing
what my father would do II he were
alivef That I'm doing what my father
would ask me to do II he could speak
from his grave out yonder1 Do you
suppose It ever occurs to that man for
one minute that I'm protecting my
motherr' George raised his voice ad-
vancing upon the helpless lady fierce
"; and she could only bend her head
before him. "He talks about my 'Will'
how It must be beaten down; yes.
and he asks my mother to do that lit.
tie thing to please him! What fort
Why does he want me beaten by my
motherf Because I'm trying to pro-
tect her name! He's got my mothers
name banded up and down the streets
Of this town till can't step In those
streets without wondering what every
soul I meet II thinking Of me and Of
my family. and now he wants you to
marry him 10 that every gossip In
town will say There! What did I tell
your ! guess that proves it's true +
You can't get away from Il; that's az
actly what they'd say. and this man
pretends he cares for you. and yet
asks you to marry him and give them
the right to say Il He says he and
you don't care what they say. but !
know bettcrl He may not carc-prob-
ably he's that kind-but you do. There
never was an Anderson yet that would
let the Anderson name 70 tralllng In
the dust like thstl It's the proudcst
name In this town. and It's going to
stay the proudest; and / tell you that's
the deepest thing In my naturc-not
that I'd expect Eugene Morgan to un.
derstand-ths very deepest thing In my
nature u TO protect that name and to
nght for II to the last breath when
danger threatens II a. It does now
through my pother!" lie turned from
her stridlnx up and down and tossing
his arms about In q tumult NJ gesture.
Il can't believe II Of you that you'd
think Of such = sacrilcgc! That's
what II would be-sacrilcgc! when he
tnlks nbout your unsclnshncss ,ownrsI
me he's rl.ht-you have been unscinsi,
and you hnvc been u perfect mother
hut ~hat about him? II II unsclfi.t
II him 10 wunt you 10 throw nwnv
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04
CHAPTER XVII.

0ooeUo 008oQ. B0e a tn1e01e N
was o. ~ Point Of breaking down, but
hs commanded himself. beavely dis.
nisAng ths salf-pity roused By he'd
eonpamioa. How can I help but bef'
- sah.
sNo. no.s Shs soothsd hin. 'You
nost1t Yos mustnt be troubled. ne
matter what happens"
THAT'S easy enough to sayi" he
protested; and hs moved ~ II to rise.
"Just let's say Ike this . little
while, dear. Just . minute or two.
want to tsll you: Brother George
has been here, and he told me every
thing about-about how unhappy you'd
bsen-and how you went 20 calamity
70 that old woman" Isabel gave q sad
little laugh. "What q terrible old
woman she isi What Q really terrible
thing vulgar old woman can bei"
sNotAss, - And again hs moved
- riss.
Must youf It seemed to mo such q
ee0fostable way to talk. Well" She
yssldsd; b. rose. helped her to hse
1sst and pressed the Light into being.
~ ths room took life from the sudden
nnes ef Ars within the bulbs Isabel
1ads . deprecatory gesture. and. with
Q faint laugh Of apolegstic protest.
TUNED xSickly away from George.
What ~ meant was: "You mustn't
- NJ faes until I've made II nicer
II yoa." Then she turned again to
AiD hse eyes downcast but NO sign
a team ln them, and she eont1ived to
sAsw hin that there was the sem
h1aDcs of 0 smile upon her ups. She
sE1l1 wore her hat. and In her unsteady
AGsgS shs held . white envelope,
somewhat czumpled.
Nov. mother"
watt Dearest" che said: and
tAs1gA b. stood stone cold. she lifted
~ arms. put them round him again.
aAd pessssd her cheek lightly to his.
20. yeu Do look % troubled, poor
1safi Oas thing you couldn't doubt.
belevse bog. You know could never
eass Sse anything In the world - I
care 1ee you-osvee. nsvefl"
"Nsw. nothsr1"
NJ released him and stepped back
sJHse . moment moro. dearest. want
~ y read this arst. We can gst at
tA1AeD bsttse." She pressed into his
hand IL envelope she had brought
W1&A ~. and a. hs opened It and b.
0aA b rsaa ths long inclosure shs
walled G1oWly b the other end Of the
seom: thsn stoOd there. With her back
- hin. and her bead dropping little.
NH - had finished.
TAs GAsets Of paper wsrs covered
W1tA 1asens's handwriting.
'0eoess Anbsrson viii bring you
a. oea1 Isabel. He y waiting while
I WI1te. Hs and ] have talked things
evee. and before hs Gives this to you
~ Win tell you what has happened. I
ought to have known II was coming.
because I have understood for quite .
long tims that young George was get
ting 10 disliks me more and more.
So0show. I've never been able to got
his ffiendship; he's always had latent
distrust q Nor something like dis
6ust-and perhaps that's made me
sometimes q little awkward and DIN.
dent With him. I think It may be he
felt from the arst that I cared . great
deal about you. and he naturally 10.
ssntsd It think perhaps he felt this
even during all the time when I was
- earsful-at least I thought WAS
1o3 b show. even to you. how i'm
Dsnsely I did care. It's perfectly COM
VrsAsnsbls 70 NJ. also. that at his age
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04
very Few Ar.

mo man ever saw" said Uncle
Ebcn, was quite % good his own
SET a. he thought sv'ySedy sass sssA,
10 BE-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-12-04

puHSlOuutoS BOmeDOUy OI uOWetuluB iu'
nnitely protective. that would let him
come to NO harm and to no grief.
He got up. and pressed the light ON.
Pinned to the cover Of his dressing tn.
BILE was q square envelope, with the
words. "For you. DEAR" written In
pencil upon II. But the message in
side was In ink. q little smudged here
and there.
II have been out to the mail box.
darling. with q letter I've written to
Eugene, and he'll have II In the morn.
Ing. II would be unfair not to let
him know It once. and my decision
could not change II waited. II would
always be the snme. think II n
n little better for the to write 10 you.
like this. instead Of waiting TIL you
wake up md then telling you. BECAUSE
I'm foolish and might cry ngnIn, and
! took "a vow once. long ngo. TINT you
should never sec me cry. ! think
whnt mikes me most rcndy to cry
now 10 the thought of the terrible suf.
fcring In your poor fncc. md the un.
happy knowledge 'hnt Y 10 !. your
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
PAM REcRESA;;
L|NANT0UR, NO
Aquel no ha sido recibido aun
como Ministro, a causa de
los "muchos negocios
que hay ahora en-
Paris" =" dicen los
carranclStaS
RAZONES PATkIOTICAS
RETIENEN EN- EUROPA
AL Lie. LIMANTOUR
=. - -

Teie1rsma especial purc LA PRENSA"
NUEVA YORK. Mario 30.--De
una manera enfatica Sc mega, tanto
en- los circulos carrancistas como Ell.
los Independence. que el licenciado
Jose Ives Limantour regrese a Me
Xico juntamente con el ingenlero Pa
nj, de cuya vuelta a Mexico va no
cabe la menor duda.
En- los circulos Primeramente ci-
tados. sea en- los carrancistas. Sc
admite que PAM no ha presentado
al Presidcnte Poincare las creden-
ciales como Ministro Plenipotenciario
en- Paris, pero Sc dice que clio Sc
ha debido al abrumador trabajo que
ha tenido el gobierno frances con
mctivo de la Conferencia de Paz, Y
Sc MEGA que haya sido llamado por
Carranza en- vista del fracaso que
han tenido suS gestiones para ser
reCibido.
Respecto a! licenciado Jose ives
Limautour, Ia version cue ahbra cir
cula en- los centres meXicanos es la
de que cl mencionado eX-ministro de
Hacienda no ha hecho otra coSa que
preguntar, de manera eXtra-oflclal.
cual Seria su Situacion reSpecto del
gobierno carrancista en- el case de
que Quisiese regresar 4 Mexico, pero
no ha pedido nj pensado pedir dl-
rectamente permiso para hacerlo
Persona que esta en- constante
communication con el licenciado Ii
mantour expres6 que el eX-Ministro
de Hacienda siempre ma tenido Ia
creencia de que no tiene por que
pedir permiso para regreSar Me-
xicO, 81 asi 10 quiSiera. Y que esta CO.
locado en- condiciones tales cue
pucde regresar a su pals cuando 10
eStime convenicnte sin necesidad dc
consular con nadie su viaje. Pc
TO que Sc ha mantenido alejado de
Mexico haSta ahora, por raZones de
patriotismo, pues no desea crear COM
plicaciones en- la situacion delicadl-
sima porque ha atravesado el pals
durante los tlltimos amos, bien que
Sc le llegare acuSar de tener am
biciones poiiticaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-31
Sc LES DARA MARIDO
A LAS QUE Sc LES
QUITE Ell TRABAJ0
Una forma de solucionar el
probIema creado con ell
regreso de les que fue-
ron a la guerra

Una Ease intercsante Sc presenta
en- Ia amplia campana que esta lie
vandose 4 cabo para la resolucion del
problema de los sin trabajo, de los
millareS de hombres que abandonan
los campos militares, cue regresan
del frente. que salen de los barcos
de la armada americana, Y que, al
volver a la vida civil, reclaman sus
antiguas ocupaciones.
MuiereS Y muchachos ocuparon es-
tos lugares durante el periodo de la
guerra, llamados a clio cuando los
hombres ie edad militar eran urgen-
temente solicitados por los campa-
mentos. ahora la campana tiende
Il que los muchachos vuelvan las
escuelas Que abandonaron para de-
dicarse al trabajo. Y las mujeres tor
nen al hogar, del cual salieron para
ir las oficinas, los despachos o
los talleres.
En- tai Sentido Sc esta hacienda
amplia propaganda, llamamientos pa
tri0ticos los padres de familia pa
IA que hagan 10 possible porque sus
hiios regresen a Ia escuela las mu-
ieres para que Sc priven del dine
70 ganado en- pUestos que deben o.
freezer a los que fueron la guerra.
Ell Reverendo Herbert Noonan.
Presidente de Ia Universidad de
Marquette. EN- Wisconsin, ha enccn-
trado un facil procedimiento para
que las mujeres no resulten tan hon
damente perjudicadas, a abandonar
el trabajo que les permitia l!enar
las necesidades de su vida.
4 cuSarSe.
Una mujer cuidadosa, dice ei Re
verendo Mr.. Noonan, puede sostener-
un hogar>con 10 que apenas 81 basta-
ria para su sostenimiento a un hom-
bre solo. Asi pues, todo conslste en-
hacer una amplia campana para que
In mayor brcvedad Sc casen el ma
yor ntimaro pcsib,e de hombres. con
las mujeres que abandonan el traba-
10 para ellos. Asi. del miSmo sueldo,
viyirian los dos.
Segln la estadistica, hay mas de
seis millones de mujeres solteras, en-
tire los q V los 43 amos, muchas de
elias fueron empleadas durante la
an,eroencia de Ia 0narra Y no les