davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

who voted that their stockings were
a hoodOo. and appointed CT a COM
mlrree Of one 20 90 down town 10
Boston and buy white ones for the
team
AT a later time when Garry Herr
mann in New York had made c. an
offer which he had accepted. and the
team was playing IN some other city
an incident occurred which shows
that ban players superstitlons often
have a psychological effect On them
AT this particular time as the team
was entering the park they sncoun-
tered wagon load Of barrels. That
day they won. getting a multituds
OF hits. and the players concluded
that the barrels had brought them
the good luck The next day the
manager Of the team hired a WAGON
load Of barrels 20 be at the park when
the Players went IN. and once more
they Wc1- He contrived to have them
see wagon load Of them almost
every daT, with the result thar they
believed themselves invincIbls when
ever they saw 20. and o. worked well
The players did not know that she
manager was playing on their super
stitious natures - Copyright. 1913.
Thompson Feature Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08


HAVE a pair of shoes
PLAIN BLACK shoes.
WITH DARK cloth tops.
WHICH MAKES them easy
TO GET on and of
AND I Ike them.
AND THE other day.
wENNT into a store.
LOOKING FOR a pair.
JUST LIKE the old ones
AND THE clerk said
THAT THEY didn't have them.
AND TRIED to sen ne a pair.
WITH LIGHT tan tops.
WHICH I didn't want
AND I asked the clerk.
WHY THEY didn't have any
WITH THE dark tops
AND THE clerk said
THAT THEY didn't keep them
BECAUSE THEY had no call for
them
AND THE way he said 1t.
IT MADE ne feel
LIKE might have felt.
IF I'd made a mistake.
AND GONE into the Del Norte.
FOR 4 plate Of beans
AND thanked the clerk
AND BEGGED his pardon.
AND TOLD him was sorry-
HAD taken his time.
AND WENT out.
TO ANOTHER store.
AND THE clerk came.
AND HE was very pleasant
AND I told him what wanted
AND HE said he didn't have them
AID I asked him why.
AND BE said nobody wanted them /
THAT INSTEAD OF the dark tops
THEY WANTED the light tops
AND HE didn't know it.
AND HE didn't mean It.
But WHEN he said nobody
HE WAS looking at me.
AND HAVING been Inundated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Ripping Rhymes
Law And Order

an issue sounding may cut grass enough: but the on me
that's vital this law o. hear the statesmen a
Of al things and cal them
traitors boldly trait; when they hu wild defiance waving and bng
for
the alley OF the kennel and the rally auarchis things
to do They have long
crying Down with Law and Order"nd reform We must
dismal
treason outg and refined gentle but kindness throw
away We can't the screecng vauda
such cattle handle scourge wire visit SIN ae
when
important the old time reign Of
Copyright by George Matthew AdamI WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
We TOWNE GOSSIP
= s Patent once


FoR THE second time
IN THIRTY minutes
I wENT out On the street
AND THOUGHT it over.
AND MADE up ny mind
THAT I'd create a demand
FOR THE shoes wanted.
AND By o'clock.
I'd BEEN IN six stores
IND TOLD them what I wanted
AND COULDN'T get shem
AND HURRIED out
AND JUST At five.
RUSHED into a store
AND TOLD them what wanted
AND THEY had them
AND THEY were SEA
AND I looked At them
AND TOLD the clerk
THEY WEREN'T the kind I van. s
AND WENT out
AND THERE was.
WITH A whole afternoon
SHOT ALL 70 pieces
AND NOTHING done.
I THANK you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
NOTED VISITORS SPOKE AT
ST. CLEMENTS ON SUNDAY

Ri. Rev Frederick B. Howdsn. OF
AiauquerQue. n. N. bishop OF the El
Faso district. spoke sunday morninE
az the St Clements Episcopal church.
and Rev G. C. Plumaer. rector OF
S. AuEustine's church and canon u
the cathedral az Toronto. Ont. spoke
at the evening service
A canvass OF the city was begun
in the interest Of the church's drive
for S17.5o9. which Is e part OF the
nationwide drive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
YES IONS
AND
4 Ms " Z RS

n WE'RE army deserterr ever
y. branded win the letter @Dsr
n. N.
A During the civil war. desertsrs
were branded with a ID" The let
ter was put on the hip with a hot
iron and on the cheek with ink. The
army regulations now prohibit this
practice.
O. What f. the legend connected
with 'skissins under the mistIetoe p
~. o.
A. The custom Of kissing under a
twig OF mistetoe is believed 10 have
originated with the ancient Druids.
who believed mistletoe possessed the
mystic virtue OF insuring fertility
and the power OF rendering one i'm
mune from poison From this belief.
the practice OF kissing under the mis-
tetoe IS thought TO have originated
@. Are all white nnEora cats deaf.
r. G. NJ
a. The biological survey says that
It IS peculiar fact that white angora
cats with blue eyes are deaf
@. What a. the meaning OF the Hu-
Huiian vEord aukulelenf-s. r..
A. In Hawaiian "uku" means a flea
and 'lele" means 10 jump. so that the
Two great words together mean a
Jumping tlea-tnls being suggested
BY the way the player fingers the IN
strumenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
ALme O. Cheer
Each Dav O. The Year
By JOHN EzENDRICK BANGS.

n NNN1 A-A-aaAlAN - t.
GIVE me a cup OF warm good viii.
" A plattsrful Of smiles thereafter.
ter
A little snack OF hope throw In.
And on this hrea EfastiEg OF mlrth
I'll HE me gladly forth to win
The richest prizes OF the earth.
fConFriEht- 1918. BY the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

going to see 10 it that the places
which need coal the worst are fur
nished coal first Little hope Is seen
for remedy. IN fact. no hope Is seen
for the coal operators and the miners
TO get together any ways soon Il IS
a case Of the operators trying 70
freeze out the miners and the miners
trying to freeze out the operators, but
the public Is really doing most Of
the freezing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Ell PASO REAL ESTATE BOARD
TO HOLD LUNCHEON TUESDAY

The first regular December meeting
OF the e. Paso Real Estate Board
will be held at a luncheon in hotel
Sheldon Tuesday noon. when 81. ".
Turney will make an address
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

In the majority % cases children born
% deaf and dumb parents are On no way
affected. and have the use q all thelr
faculties. The percentage OF children az
fectcd e. not more than 3 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

TIL feIer that used Z combine pleas.
4 ure with business when be went
ont o. town. now uses tn long distanos
phone keep tn Home Fires Brew
IN IS tn title Of a new song BY Lafa
Bud.
Copyright. National Newspaper Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

Alabama raised enough peanuts this
year 70 supply two quart bags 70
every man. woman and child in the
United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

And the dispatches say Claude B Hudspeth FL Paso's
representative IN congress, Travelled from Washington to
Chicago to testify to the good character Of S C. Pan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

u, Draw from to Had 50 On to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

There used to be people in England who, when a Co
onial killed, said: @Wen If he had stayed out Of
forth America the Indians would not have killed him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08
Are You
SuperSddOuS?
By DlOCRNE BURCH

TTE MOST sUrERsrrrloUs n4sEuAEI FI17En-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

Something be said for the postoffes department:
Vhen your mail is lost it costs nothing to file com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

WE'RE army de1crtern ever
branded with the letter aDH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

TERMS tF suBSt RlPTl
dag and W-et End "a
nlly u-r V-ar. s. 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-08

debutante Is q young woman who announces IN the
eety columns that she is old enough to be eOurted-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-29
NOTICE OF APPROVAL OF ROUTE
OF PRESCOTT AND BLEVINS ROAD

Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Nevada County. Ark
anSas. did on the 18th day of May. \.
u. 1919. render judgment laying out
and opening parts of the road TO be
improved in the Prescott and Bleyins
Road Improvement District Number
Three. the location of that 50 opened
and laid ont being particularly shown
10y plans ON file in my office All par
ties interested are notified that if any
claims for damages are made on ac-
count of the laying out and opening
Of said road. they shall file the same
with the county clerk Of his county
within thirty days after the publica-
ton If this notice.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court on this May L. 1919.
cSeab Howell :. Herring
Clerk of the County Court of Nevada
County Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-29
SUTTON SCRAPS.
fine rain fell here Saturday.

A fine rain fell here saturday.
Lester White, one of Uncle Sans
oversee boys came in home last week.
He is looking fine.
Irwin Davis passed through onr burg
in his Billy Ford one day last week
Say, Irwin what was your hurry.
l.. II. Written has found his lost
pony at last 1t was in the pound pen
in Hope Only 50 charges. Pretty
tough on preacher.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hazard
route >, on the 18th, boy.
\. \. Woodul, wife and daughter.
Miss Jamie Mae If Prescott were
visitors to our burg Friday. clad to
see them Come again
j. T. Easterling. Jim Hazard ana
Mr.. pates were caught in a tight and
had to dine with ! VI. Bennett Sat
rrday. Poor boys.
\. \. Galloway, Porter Carlton.
Lawrence Grant ard Oscar Wren made
"Trip to Fish Lake last week and
brought back about 81 lbs. of fish. /
will not say how they got them.
was glad to read letter from my
cid friend John Rogers, through the
columns Of the Picayune. John has
many friends in our village who wish
him success in life. But John is like
other men. he makes some mistakes.
| think that he made an awful one
when he self his wife oft in the briarS
to gather dewhcrries aud let her get
snake bit. then sit up and hrag about
eating those good old dewberry pies
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. u. +. Evans
on the 10Th. a boy Watch our village
grow.
Tax Assessor Henry Armand and
his brother Hollie O., were i'll our burg
Friday and Saturday listing our prop
erty and dogs. c.
The unwilling of Soy Dave Martins
Monument was postponed until next
Sunday. June LIST at 3 o'clock, on ac-
count of the heavy rain that fell here
SATURDAY.
An oil expert was in our commu-
nifty last Friday prospecting for oil.
and he says that he has found it on
the farmof Mr.. Lester Goings. | un-
derstand that he has made deal with
Mr.. Goings' to commence drilling II
We'll within 30 days
Misses Liddie and Charlie, two of
our charming young ladies We're made
clad last week when the news came
out in the Gazette that the sist Di-
vision would return To the States IL
.Iune. Cheer up girls. June will soon
he here.
Willard Holmes has bought new
buggy. hut | think he has sold half III
terest to Miss ESkridge. a> she is US
ing it about half of the time.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-29
Dizzinoss vertigo. blind staggers

Dizziness. vertigo. blind staggers1
Sall9w complexion. fiatulence are symp-
toms of torpid liver. No one can
feel we'll while the liver is inactive.
Herbine is a powerful liver stimulant,
A dose or two will cause all bilious
symptoms to disappear. Try it. Sold
hy Gnthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-29
PRESCOTT PLEASED BY
QUICK RESI- Its

Everyone * pleased with the quick
results Of simple witchazel. camphor,
hydrastiS. etc. as mixed in Layoptik
eye wash. one mans eyes We're so
badly strained he could not read with
out pain Two applications relieved
him. lady with weak, inhamed eyes
was greatly helped by ONE bottle.
We guarantee small bottle of Layop-
Xix to help ANY CASE weak, strained
or intamed eyS. Hesterly Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-05-29

For Sale-One secondhand Oliver
Typewriter. {. Il. Andrews.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27

of wide demonstration of eanings affiliations.
 who thoughts lives his the capacity for seeing things they possessing requisite
  right regardless
  
 clarity understanding breadth counrymen thought considered The of is found the 
 in his views
 
 bound by the amms  likely to mistake his wilderness
 America with cepion than Washington nor hnco others pages of national history filled with the welfare of be assed land of liberty the impulse life
 We believe it vain euogy deed proved that spirit patriotism H exce1ed their all liberties Regardless of all faults honor of best attributes be found in the ntins obligation
  be numbered among it's
 Although the climatic fcul obstacles the Roosevelt the respect of the homage of his tho rns of his best attributes the his citizens
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-01-27

Worrying ht-
  behind which
  s 
  Failures to 
  behind faithfully and cheu
  can be nto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
RETISTAS DEL MCNDO

70 de huelguistas fue de 5000. Este
asunto fue puesto q la consideration
del Presidente Wilson al ~presentarSe
al CongreSo ' Ell proyecto PLUMB para
la naturalization de los f~errocarri-
les. e. dia siete del mismo mes, Mr..
Wilson anuncio publicamente que ha-
bia investido a Mr.. Hines, Director
General de Ferrocarriles, con plenos
poderes para arreglar las dificultaces
surgidas por motive de los salaries,
prometiendo que el asunto Sc arregla-
ria satisfactoriamente. siempre que
los huelguistas volviesen Immediate
mente al trabajo. Esto hizc que Ia
huelga terminase, a 10 menos, tempo
ralmente.
Tambien en- Agosto ocurri0 en-
Brooklyn Y Nueva York, Ia huelga de
los del Brooklyn Rapid Transit
and the marlborough. En- Brook
lyn ocurrieron escenas de violencia.
pues los huelguistas desafiaron a Ia
policia Y a viva fuerza sacaron de los
carros a los que habian lido 4 reem-
p~lazarlos. e. Mayor Hylan apelo a
la Corte para cue obligase a Mr.. Ga
rrison. consignatario de las lineas de
Brooklyn, a tratar con los huelguis-
tas. pero dicho consignatario Sc neg6
a hacerlo. TODD Ell sistema Sc parali-
20 practicamente, por 10 que Sc usa-
ron cuantos medios de locomocion Y
de tranSporte hubo 4 mano por Ia muI
titud de personals que diariamente
tienen tienen cue trasportarse de IN
lugar a otro de la gran ciudad. Al
fin Mr.. Garrison convino en- entrar
en- tratos con los huelguistas V Sc
dio a eStos oportunidad de que expu-
siesen u q%uejas. De esta manera
los obreros volvieron al trabajo eli
9 de Agosto.
Apenas habia terminado eSa huel-
ga cuando comenZo otra en- la mis-
ma ciudad de Nueva York, siendo
esta vez los huelguiStas los obreros
del marlborough. los que fueron a
la huelga ell Il del mismo mes. El
numero de huelguistas fue de $4,000.
FL mayor de Ia ciudad intento en- va
no arreglar Ia dificultad con los re-
pr~esentantes de los huelguistas V la
conferencia termiR0 en- una diSputa
acalorada.
Los huelguistas pedian I'm aumen-
to de un cincuenta por ciento en- sus
salaries. DeSpues de dos dias de !
deSesperada confusion en- Ia ciudad a
u de los t~rastornos producSos por
Ia huelga, termino esta el 10 por IN
convenio celebrado mediante Ia inter-
vencioR del Comisionado del Servicio
Publico Lewis Nixon Y Ell gobernador
Smith, por 81 cual los conductores
convinieron en- volver al trabajo con
In aumento de IN % por ciento en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
POPULARES
L OTONO

dia en- Que para n~osotros commence 81
i~nvierno. Que es tambien ley de "a
naturaIeza el eterno contraste: mien-
tras aqui Sc celebr> I'm nacimiento,
ALA lloran una defuucion.
En- realidad de verdsd, el sol nj "a
al hemisferio u nj viene al norte,
puesto u esta fijo, siendo Ia TERRA
Ia que Sc mueve al derredor del sol
' como no describe al derredor del
SCI IN circulo, sino nj elipse Y ade-
mas. eSta elipse eSta inclinada con re
lacion al ecuador solar, de aqui que
unas Veces presenta al astro del dia
el hemisferio norte, Y otras el hemiS-
ferio r
Ash pues, como mientras en- al
gunos lugares de la terra, es de GUAM
do en- cuando de ola. en- otros es de
noche. asi mientras en- algunos luga
res es la primavera, en- otros es cto-
no. V al mismo tempo que en- IN he
misferio nos morimos de calor, en- ei
hemisferio opuesto nuestros hermanos
Sc mueren de frio.
FL mes que entra es para nuestros
bermancs del sur 10 que para nosotros
es ell mes de mayo, ell mes de las flo
res. En- noviembre celebran los chile
nos. a~rgentinos, etc, e. mes de Ma
ria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

La estacion en- que nos hallamos
Sc llama "otono". Los americanos la
designan con e. grafico nombre de
"Fau", paiabra que quiers decir cal
da," porque es Ia epoca del ano en-
que caen las hojas de los arboles, va
por 81 mismas porque han termina-
do la mission cue les habia encomen-
dado Ia n-aturaleza y pierden la 10
zania, vigcr Y verdor que tenian du-
rants Ell veran Y tornanse mustlas y
seas V Sc desprenden por 81 mismas
oe los arboles 0 las arranca el mas
leve viento.
e. otono es Ia epoca en- que Sc re-
cogen las cosechas Y en que Ell iabra-
der We 81 fruto de sus afanes. 81 Sc
nos permite una comparacion dire
mos cue Ell otono de IA naturaleza. Sc
asemeja a la edad del hombre COM
prendida entire los cuarenta y SeSenta
amos. En- esa edad es cuando {. HON
bre produce los me;ores frutos de Su
ta;ento. de su industrial, de 81 actIvl-
dad, es cuando recoge en- estimation
social los frutos de Su vida anterior.
Frutos De paz ' &c tranquilidad para
Ia se7ectud. 81 81 vida ha sldo buena.
De amargura, Intermediates Y remor-
Gimiertos 81 ha ilev2Go una vida de
dissipation Y holganza.
FL otono cs 10 c~ontrario de "a prl-
mavera.. Esta eS epcca DC creclmlen-
TO, de renovation de vida, del desper-
tar de Ia n~aturalezG, lie preparar los
terrenos para las siembras o de SEM
brarlos en- espera de las lluviaS fe-
cundantes del verano. En- la prImave
IA brotan las hojas en- les arboleS y
Sc pueblan los nidos de gorgeos. r!
otono es ell principle de Ia decaden-
cia de la naturaleza asI como el apo
geo de las fuerzas germinatlvas de Ia
naturaleza. que siempre y Ell TODD el
universe la mayor prcsperidad es Ell
princinio de Ia decadencia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. en- Ia rrlmave-
"a el sol meme hacia 81 norte, hacla
nosotros. hacia el hemiSferio norte
en- que vivimos, para fructiflcar nues
tros campos. En- Otono Sc alicia de
ncsotros va a visitar a nuestroS
hernranos. les del hemisferio sur para
dcrar ALI las mieses ' poblar De sa-
brosos frutos las pampas s~urianaS.
Esta eS la ~primavera para los ma
bitartes del Ecuador. Brasil, Peru,
Bolivia, Uruguay. Paraguay, Chile,
Argentina, del sur de Africa, de Aus
tralia. Nueva Zelandia, etc. En- todos
esos pueblos Ia naturaleza cOmlenza
a despertar del letargo del Inrierno
que ACADIA de pasar. Y Sc prepare pa
"a los caloreS del era cue comenZa-
"a. ALI el % de Diciembre, e mismo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
Coma I'd. Bienl No pa.
deZca a C%OnSeCuelCla
de acidez en- Ell es-
tonnage, indiges-
ton 0 gases
Diapepsin'' es ell me-
jor, mas violento y mas e
guro remedio para Ell es-
tonnage. Pruebela Ud.i

"Pape's D~iapepSin" corregIra en-
cinco minutes el eStomago agrio, con
gases o c~ualquiera otra irregUlaridad.
ST no lie caen bien sus comidas,
81 10 que come le oprime Ell eStomago
como 81 fuer. IN pedazo de plomo o
81 tiene palpitacioneS de corazon, es
senal eviGente de acideZ en- e. eSto-
mage.
AdQuiera I'd. en- cualquiera drogue-
ria una GAIA de cincuenta centavos
de "Pape's Diapepsin' Y tome n do
sis 10 mas pronto possible. No Sufri-
ra I'd. eructoS. retortijones cauSados
Dor los alimentos no digeridos mez-
clados con acidos, no Sc formaran ga
ses en- el eStomagO. p~alpitacioneS de
corazon, sensation de lleno. nauseaS,
terriblss dolores de cabeza o bilioSi-
dad. Todo este d~esaparecera Y ade-
mas no quedaran alimentoS no di-
eeridos en- el eSton->go, los cuales
envenenan 81 aliento Y provocan nau-
seas.
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutraliza los
efectos del exceso de acidoS en- 81 eS-
tonnage, los que provocan Ia fernen-
tacion de los alimentoS . ImpiGen INA
digestion regular.
El alivio en- cinco minutes 10 espera
en- la primera ~Grogueria-
Estas cajas grandes, de cincuen-
IA centavos, gentlemen s~uficiente
"Pape's Diapepsin" para preservar a
tcda Ia familia de las Intermediates
del est6mago, acidez, indigestion,
dyspepsia, gases, palpitaciones de CO.
razon, dolores de cabeza, etc. por es-
pacio de varios meseS. Deberla I'd.
tenerla siempre en- casa, pues es in
dispensable para el hogan. lAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

u salaries Y con la prcnlesa de suie-
tar a arbitraje sus otras pretensio-
mes.
Mas sensational aun, por la natura
leza de ella, fue la huelga de- los &C
torres de varios teatroS de Nueva
York. que do por resultado que Sc
clausurasen varies teatros de la urbe
n~eoyorquina. Agrias fueron las dis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
5ufria de Anemia y Neuralgia

National LABORATORY. Chicago. III
Muv Sres. mios:-Hacia varios amos que venia sufrleo-
do de anemis V cada da empcoraba. Iambien estaba casi
postrada a causa dc Neuralgia. Mi hijo fue informado
aoera de SUI maraviloss medcina, el gran tonlco y prrttl-
80 IL /, saDgrc n-7ediatamentc note los beneficicsos
efectos de esta needless pues enpece a sozaT dc TN
sueao tranquiio y r~eparador; Estoy ian Satistecha dc
los rcsultados que recomendaFs ell Nage-ione a todas
mis- amigos.
Juana l. de Gomez, Saucillo, Chin. Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

pustas que hubo por este motive en-
tire actores V gcrentes de los teatros
V Gstos ultimos Sc negaron a c
nocer la Union de los actores. I'm
gerente demando a los actores por
100000 pesos por danos Y perjuIclos
causados por la c~lausura de los tea
tros. La huelga cundi6 hasta Chica-
go Y Boston, cuyos teatros Sc clausu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
r | AS

TIL eres el huracan, Y 70 "a alta
torre que desafia su poder;
iTenias que estrellarte o abatirme!
mo pudo ser,
Til eres Ell Oceano, Y 70 la enhlesta
Roca que firme aguarda su vaiven;
iTenias que romperte o que arran-
(carme.
mo pudo ser.
Hermosa I'll. 70 a~ltivo; acostumbrados
Uno a arrollar. e. otro G. no ceder;
La senda estrecha, inevitable e. chO-
(que.....
No pudo ser.
G. BECQUER
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

raron tambien. Ell Il de Agosto los
maquinistas de los teatros Y los mu-
sicos Sc d%eclararon tambien en- huel-
ga La disputa Sc arreglo POGO des-
pues, por conducto de varios media
dores federales que llegaron a Nueva
York % tai objeto.
En- eStos moments estan EN- huelga
los f~orjadores de acero y los estivado
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

res de Nueva York Y amenaza estallar
el dia 10 del entrante mes Ia gran
huelga de los mineros que extraen Ell
carbon de piedra. La huelga que es-
ia por d~eclararse. como sc sabe, ha
sido condenada por Ell Presidente vii
son como Illegal, V va varios senado-
res han indicado que debe hacerse
respetar la majestad de Ia icy Dor me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31

En- los meses de juicy AgoSto
abundaron las hue!gas tanto en- Euro
pa como en- los Estaios Unidos.
FL dia 10. de Agosto estallo en- los
Estados Unidos una seria huelga &c
los ferrocarrileros que demandaban
nrayor s~alario. Mas &c 10000 fe-
rrocarriIeros en- Chicago. ' 100000
en- el distrito de Chicago So d~eclara-
ron en- huelga. En- Boston, e. hume
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-31
din de L fnerZa.

do &c Ia fuerza.
Como Sc trata de poner fin a las
huelgas que estan entorpeciendo ia
industrial n%acional, la Federation A.
mericana del Trabajo ha amenazado
con una huelga general en- toda Ia
nacion 81 ell Congreso o Ell Senado a.
prueban alguna ley prohibiendo las
huelra- :.