davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

$500 DE GRATIFICACIoN Sc dsran q Ia
persona que proporcione informes exsctos de
Ia Sra. Maria Rosales. de quien en- Mayo
de 1918 rccibi sus ultimas noticias de Creed
moor, Texas. Este casada con Epigmenio
Hinoicsa. tiene una hija dc IS amos de edaG,
= es originaria de Peniamo. Gto.. Mexico.
TODD irforme d~iriiase & Juana Mciia, Ora
nam. .xas. (24)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22
RESTAURANT XOCHIMILCO

S;t.ado en- SOS W. Houston s.. r ST.
~. Marine. 50 prCpIe;arlo. otrece R sn
Dune-osa rli.ntrla ur servicio -ap;do y ex-
Ga.sito a IA carta 0-Genes co-riGaS a "a
mex:caua y n II c~5panola sc atienden cual-
quier clase Do o-dcres. Pase I'd. y sc
convence-s. ". Martinez. Prop.
TALLER FONOGRAFIco. Lcandro NJ. Ro-
G-fyvez. rcraracion de fonlEratos dc todas
classes Y H1sqUinas Dc coSer. MaGulnaS SIN
GER Y FOEOGRAFOS COLUMBIA nu"vos
en- ABONOS. De scgunda mano n contado.
MUY BARATOS. los Bucnayista s.. San
Antonio. Texas.
81 NECESITA cares para muGaazas. o gar
ga- rquipajc<. ha5le 4 ROSAL-ES: Ic.cfoao
Travis 1875.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

s. EENTAN era-;os sEauea!sdos. cen o sin
ssss.e-eia. SIS s. Coaches s.. San A0;o-
Mo. Texas. Vicente RsaEcl. Prop.
HOTEL SAN LUIS. Cuarros .iya7ie= = %.
-a;Cs. P-sc5os cspevisles Dor ss-ana. 2o4
b. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

tando ahora que Sc escape GUAM
do las autoridades estaban va llstas
para pronunciar s~entencia. -.
Hay L. ~seguridad de que Ulioa tue
ouesto en- libertad por algunos de sus
compaheros de arnas, dadas Las con-
diciones de ~vigilancia que PreValecen
en- la referids prisi6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

NAQUfNAS De ESCRiEIR. Purde ob:cncr
TIA cor IN :ns:rait,c:.atc pace al contaGo =
pequen5simo nbonr ncnsgaL, Mardr 81 nom
brr y direction a Luis u Radio. ioi Cana
ron =. san Antonio. Para Texas Soda
mrric. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22
GUiA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS
Nj, II. DlAZ
MICuEL BOLANOS CACHO,

..,-sdc mrsl,ano. CC7sI.-Hs > Coc-H'e".a-
.r-c> ,.-,a4ca- ronrc--icGt'S EYES y neg
20. T. I,.z;rc. zoe Can.C~ B!aE- 81 Pa
.. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22
IMPORTANTLY

Fl Club Conro-d.a. t:cne =. hoao- &c
voae- = dIs7OsIctSn i. glblco 81 salon dc
halle: c. mas a~-c7os,;o 7a-R caSanieatos
r~r--ulizs. iuataS Iv3ticas, &c. :! salon e.
- s!rllGo - e. rgazc-o III ". Ccnncrcc.
.es l-ar,!zs 50. Lars+o. FsesSer- Hill Y
EE~.t End. rasa- -c-cs e. salon Para
-rayo-rs iufo.ms. dui5arse a. Ge-eo;e A.tu-
% SolSors-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

DARE $500 de qualification n Ia persona
que me inforne del actual r~aradero de mi
hiio Pedro II. Vazquez: es picado dc write
Ia y defectuoso del ojo izqui5rdo. Es de
- a6os Dc edad sus iltimas noticias las
recibi de Sange. Texas. Todo inforne di-
Rinse 4 Pedro r. N4zquez, Carpenter, Texas.
(22D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

BUENA GRATiFICACIoN Sc dara a Ia per
iona que me proporcione informes dc mi
hijo Rafael Ruiz de Ia Tore. quieE hace
cinco meses Sc encontraba trRbajando en-
Ouiste. Ariz., en- un campo del Ccndado.
TODD ~inforne dirijnsc 4 su padre Eustacio
Ruiz. Mcpherson. Kansas. (2A)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22
LISTO. SENOR. LISTO.

Trneraos IN mazHi''ro Plan con VEIN
TTCCATRO ma7eras taeilcs Dc ganar dine
20. 40 DESAPROVECHE I'd. IA o~2oTtuni'
dad ) pidanos DETALLES GRATIS. en-
visudo "stam2lilas para Ia contcStacion
MEXICAN CARD co. Box Ill. Sta. A
San Antonio. Texas.
UCNTAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22
TRAJES EN- ABONOS

Reparaci6n de ;oda chase dc ropa para ca
ba'Ieros Y scho7ss. SOSA. The Tailor. GOT
DoIorosa s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22
AP2ENDAE

EEETO 5-a-toS amueelados. uuy cSmodos >
etut-1-amc-ce ss-ustos- Prc2ios para seHO-
rs. -Os s.. P-esa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

En- IA session que celebro aver Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

co-,,,-o-.o O7.ico &c. D.. Co:rc-mc Es-5-
.o~ Gale ,c Sole6ad III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-22

vFNDEMOS 'OLCHONES aurvos n los me-
icres p-ccics tambien rcnovamoS. Alias
N.ttrrs Co. 10 5. Pccos St.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-08

First class singers rarely die of
consumption or any lung disease.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-08
BAPTIST PASTOR
RIDES A new CAR
REV. WALLACE WEAR HAS A NEW
CHALMERS AS A PRESENT

The men of the Baptist church have
bought a new passenger Chalmers
"Hot Spot" automobile and presented
It to Rev. and Mrs. Wallace Wear as a
gift in way expressing an apprecia-
tion of the past in his work here
The new car is beauty and sells for
1888. Mr.. S. ]. Hill who is on of dea-
cons in the BAPTIST church sells this
cal and 1t was easy to reach a conciu-
sion as to the style and kind.
Mr.. Hill carried the new car around
yesterday took the pastor and family
to ride and left it with them when he
finished the trip 1t need not be said
that it is appreciated.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-08
in MEMORY

OF little Charlie Olin Wood, son of
Brother and Sister T. A. Wood, who
died March 23rd, 1919.
God saw fit to send an Angel of
Death. to visit this home, and pluck
ed one of their flowers-a sweet bud
Little Olin, l year old. Little Olin
was a sweet and effectionate little
"ne. It seems hard to the dear moth
er to give up little Olin who was so
much company for her, was always
ready to langh and try to talk.
Weep not for him dear one, for he
is much happier basking now in the
sunshine and love of our Godf1
He is now singing praises to our
Maker,
just think it, won't be long,
Until we shall all meet in that land
of flowers,
And see our loved ones gone before,
Our darling Olin, our home has left.
And caused our hearts to be bereft,
He's found sweet rest. beyond the
skies,
Blu his is bliss that never dies,
He has gone to live with Christ above,
To chant new songs of Christian love,
Where angels sing celestial praise,
His tongue is tuned to lining lays,
He is robed in white, his garments
glisten,
But with new ears, he now doth listen
He never more sins curse shall know
But always brighten and better shall
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-08
FATHER OF w. S. MURRAY
IS DEAD IN VIRGINIA

w. S. Murray, agent of the Ameri-
can Express Company returned yester
day from Pennington. West Virginia
where he went to attend the bedside
of his sick father. Death came and
the funeral and interment followed
Mr.. Murray's father was Baptist
minister, having been a pastor for
fifty-five years. He died in active SER
vice at the age of 70 years. Three
daughters and two sons survive. Sym
pathy throughout the community will
be expected Mr. Murrayhere.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-08
PHYSICIANS WILL
HEAR DR.. ANDERSON
WILL TALK AT LUNCHEON ABOUT
FEEBLE MINDED


DR.. V. V. Anderson, scientific advi.
sor from the national committee for
mental Hygiene of New York, will be
here noXt Monday night, May 18Th
and celive" lectore to the local
Crisp county Medical Society. There
will be luncheon rendered the visit
ing physician by the society.
DR. Andeosrn comes to discuss the
problems il the feeble minded of the
state and nation and will present
some helpful matters to local physi-
clans.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-08

SIow,
I'm realms of light he is sweetly gaz-
ing,
Adorned in rolled all bright and blaz-
ing,
On Heavens new scenes remote from
this,
Our darling, Olin shall sing new songs
of bliss,
AS rose on earth, he now has van
ished,
But his pure soul was never tarnished,
But now of all, of God immortal
He now has passed the shining por-
tai,
He has found tie no hand can
sever,
TO dwell with Christ in love forever.
The members of Wenona Lodge, I.
o. o. F., extend their heartfelt SYM
pathy to Brother r. A. Wood. Re-
solved that copy be spread on our
mi: utes and copy be sent to the
DisInch for publication, and a copy
sent Brother 7 A. Wood.
]. M. COFER,
Committee.
Adopted in open lodge, May 3rd
1919. Wenona, Ca, Lodge l. o. O. F,
Ala.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-08
BOARDING PENNIES TO
FORCE FIVE CENT DRINKS

Atlanta, Ca, May S.-The more or
less landable scheme of boarding pen
MES to force the streetcar company
and solf- drink dealers to reduce to
five cents because of becoming un-
able to furnish cents change receiv-
ed terrific jolt when, one of the pay
ing tellers of a leading bank state
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-08
ceed 100000 francs, or one hundred
thousand dollars.
SURPRISES GIRLS

The girls who will sing at the Ger
fificate Recital of Misses Zelma
Hamilton and Christine Royal, met at
Mrs. Dekeres yesterday afternoon
for chorus practice. After singing
the songs Mrs Dekle invited them
in the dining room where she, as
sisted by Mrs. Carmichael, served
most delicious punch and sandwiches.
Mrs. Dekle then turned her home over
10 the girls to enjoy the afternoon.
The girls who compose this chorus
ara: SUI Pearl Jones, Stella Winn,
Grace Dennison, Ethel NOVEL;. Flor
ence Smith, Nadine Little, Wava
Dame, Dorothy Dekle, Florrie Pow
ers and Miss Helen Conner.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-08
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion Tor
a few cents-Try It'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake we'll, and you
have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disap-
pear and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t
is harmless and never irritates.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-08
AMERICAN DISCOVERS
STATUE OF FLOWER GOD

Paris, April 17-Miss Boutet, who
has just died at Perpignan, at the
age of IS, has left her whole fortune
to France to be devoted to the work
of rebuilding churches destroyed by
the Germans The amount will ex-
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-05-08

ed that there are now over 100000
pennies in Atlanta, and that double or
treble that many can be secured from
the government on short notice. Form
erly bank carried around $500 in
pennies. Now the larger banks carry
around $4,000 worth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

must pass severe examinations. The
applicant must undergo road trials.
register fingerprints and photogra pm.
and license number which is recorded
by the police authorities.
Private chauffeurs in New YORK
City are demanding higher wages and
shorter working hours. The petition
calls for minimum wage of $40
week, 10 hour working day and two
hours off for lunch and recreation, 81
an hour for overtime. free uniforms
and one day and night off week.
France is making systematic plans
to attract the automobile tourist. Tn
der a new order all the villages in
the country are to have their names
shown in eight-inch letters and the
municipal offices. National roads will
have red painted milestones. while the
old ia shioned sign posts are to be re-
placed by large blue enamel plates,
with the direction of the next town
and it's distance displayed in big white
letters. so as to be easily read from
the passing cars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

81 500. 900.
I'm the registration for automobiles
and trucks for 1919. Ohio has taken
the lead from New York of 3416 more
motor vel = es operated.
During 1918 Great Britain inn
ported 1s3,ooo.o00 gallons of motor
spirits, 10 per cent of which came from
The United States.
The s.5oo.000 motor cars in use
in the United States by the end of
1919. viii have displaced no less than
100000 horses.
Through the enforcement of the
so-called blue laws of the state of
Maryland, the sale of gasoline Is for
hidden on Sunday.
OF the $4,000 motor trucks made
during the third quarter of 1919. there
Were more of the three quarter-ton
type sold than of any other kind.
The number of motor cars stolen
each year in the United States is far
greater than the combined output OF
five big manufacturing plants
Servant girls in the exclusive resi-
dental section of St. Paul. Mo-. have
the use of their mistresses' automo-
biles .'one or two" times a week
More than $4,000 licenses have
been issued this year in Cleveland,
| Ohio. at the branch license bureau
conducted by the Cleveland Automo-
bile club.
a mammoth automobile garage IS
| to be constructed at Atlanta, Ga, with
capacity of 1000 cars and containing
| $4,000 square feet of floor space.
The estimated cost of a Roosevelt
Memorial Highway across Long Island
| is s2.0o0,0o0. The proposed route will
connect New York with Montauk
/ point.
| -Four million dollars for the con-
struction of roads during 1920 will be
available in Maine 1t is expected that
$50 miles of new state highway will be
constructed.
| AS a result of demands for more
expensive automobile than is manu-
featured in the United States, a large
plant is to be erected for the produc-
Mass.
| The President of the United Bust
ness Mems association, of Philadel-
phia, is in favor of a large corps of
motorcycle policemen. A resolution
will be passed requesting the city to
place such policemen on the streets to
combat automobile thieves.
| Automobiles in North Carolina
will have only the license plate for
! each car in 1920. The one-plate law
originated in the senate at the last
was urged as an economic measure.
| Before securing a motor license to
Operate a car in Brazil, a chauffeur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

When he wants any thing Tebault
usually knows where to find 1t. His
sales during the week included one
Maxwell stake bodied truck. two Max
well touring cars; one Vim delivery
truck for The German Produce COM
pany. one seven passenger Paige to
Contractor Pons and one second hand
Ford truck
A. Barker of The Mccain Tire and
Repair company has installed a new
devise for galvanizing rims. This pro-
cess makes the rims as good as new
eliminates much of the danger of rim
cuts. It also adds greatly to the APP
pearance of the car.
c. P. Rowan of The Standard Motor
Car company has sold several cars to
be delivered Christmas morning. Two
of them are Mitchells and are the
last word in equipment. During the
week Mr.. Rowan disposed of an cleo
trio lighting plant and an automobile
which will be delivered to Barcelona.
Spain. They have been loaded on the
Spanish steamer now in port.
C. P. Rowan is holiday bachelor.
his wife having gone to Talladega.
Ala bama. TO spend Christmas with her
mother, Mrs. Gemison. Mr.. Rowan
hopes to join her in time to be helped
to a generous portion of the turkey.
Miss Lillian r. Jacoby Of The Pen
sacola Buick company has returned
from Mobile She made. the trip in
Il
that this beautiful car attracted much
attention wherever she went.
| Ike j. Hebron has several Auburn
beauty skies on the floor. He reports
+, two sales during the week and antici-
!. pates disposing of all cars on hand
before Christmas.
| In addition to the Comet six. the
Central Garage company expects a
shipment of Columbias within few
days.
| The Stephens silent six is destined
to make a big noise shortly after the
| advent of the new year. Watch their
dust This popular car is handled
/ by The Abbott Automobile & Access
sorry company.
| F. L. Miller of the Fisller-Brown
wants to protect all motorists. He de-
clares that he has a policy that gives
the maximum of protection at the
minimum of cost. If you will listen &c
him he will make you believe it.
s. H. Fried left Tuesday night fol
Orlando, Florida, to attend the nation
ial automobile convention. Mr.. Fried
lis wide awake when it comes to at
! tending conventions, as he claims he
can get more good out of these conven.
lions for the benefit of his numerous
customers then any thing else he car
do for them. From Orlando he viii
meet few friends from Jacksonville
land will tour the east coast in q
Buick seven passenger, going down az
| far as West Palm Beach. He wishes
all his friends a merry Christina
Miss Lillian r. Jacoby. of the BuicE
tagency intended making this trip il
| her pretty Buick. better known as this
Yellow Wasp, but on account of the
| recent floods it was impossible tc
make the trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
Z1zo
| MOTOR
DIGEST
- r

Automobile Activities Throughout the
World.
Automobiles are still restricted in
Bermuda.
Street traffic in Beunos Aires goes
to the left.
The average motor truck has a
displacement of five horses
The Detroit Automobile club has
a membership of more than 1000.
american made automobiles are
exported to 81 different countries.
Citizens of Cleveland. Ohio. have
bought $1,000 automobiles during 1910.
Prices of the latest French pas
senger automobiles range from $4,000
to 100000.
Automobile tourists will find the
longest mile in Norway. It contains
12.1S2 yards.
Buses on Fifth-ave.. New York
City, have had a continuous service OF
thirteen years.
There has been an increase of %
per cent. in the sale of motor cars
during the past year.
The average consumption of gaso-
line per automobile is from 10 to Il
barrels per annum.
The college of the city of New
York h added two automobile
courses to its list of studies.
"A magnetic industry in Hapton
England. was established entirely by
the labor of women.
1t is estimated that there will be
no less than $4,000 automobiles in
North Carolina in 1920.
There We're PA passenger cars
and IS motor trucks exported to the
Dutch East Indies during August
1919.
-Eighty-seven different makes OF
passenger cars and seventy of motor
trucks are produced in the United
States.
England, France and Italy are
planning to ship cars to America with
prices ranging from $4,000 to $4,000
apiece.
The amount of capita, invested ir
the manufacturing of complete pas
senger cars and trucks now exceeds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
Along Auto Roc
BY 7. II. LACY.

That blessed spirit of good fell
Iowship which becomes infectious
around the holidays predominates on
automobile row This is brought
about by the decision of several Pen
sacoIians 10 make 1t a real Christmas
gift this year and give their better
tvo-thirds car on December 20
More than one wife and a few sweet
hearts will be delighted next Thurs
day morning when they find an au-
tonaobiie in their stocking-or rather
the CARA ge Several dealers have COM
nlefed sales for Christmas delivery
but names will not be available un-
I'll after Santa Claus has made his
rounds In addition to cars a good
many dealers are disposing or tires
and accessories to persons who have
friends with cars who are to be prop
erIy remembered. After riding a whole
year free it is customary TO do the
right thing around Christmas. The
idea is 10 give a tire and then prob
ably the recipient will invite you to
help wear II out.
One accessory dealer who Is making
a speciality of accessories for Xmas is
H. f. Root who has a special line of
gifts suitable for the motorist. He
goes the whole gaumet from goggles
to horns and tires and is on the job
early and late.
During the past week The United
Auto Sales company received cars as
follows: Five Oakland six touring;
four O1dsmobile eight and six tour
ing: one o1dsmobile roadster.
One of the handsomest cars ever
brought to Pensacola will be delivered
this week TO Mrs. Mary II. Sullivan
by The United Auto Sales company. 1t
is a new late model type 81 Cadillac
limousine.
Deliveries made by The United Auto
Sales company during the week to
the following: r. A. McGeachey. Mil
ton. six cylinder Odds roadster, Jim
Spencer, Milton six cylinder Odds
touring; J. J. Lane, Milton. six cylin-
der olds. touring; L. Thornton. Mil
ton, eight cylinder Odds. touring: c.
F. Burke. Pensacola Overland 4, Sc
dan. L. E. Bowers. Crestview, Oak
land 6, touring: Jas. Brown, Crest
view. Oakland s. touring; e. V. Smith
Oakland 6, touring. Lieutenant Ed.
McMerriI of the naval hospital. Oak
land g. touring.
Hamilton Russell, the aggressive
and hard working druggists is the
proud owner of a new Oakland 6, tour
ing purchased from the United Auto
Sc les company. Mr.. Russell has all his
time taken UP already and his friends
wonder when he is going to find
time to drive because they know that
he just won't neglect his business.
". j. Travis of Crestview. is the
proud owner of a new five passenger
Chalmers, sold by The Harrington Mo-
tor Company of Pensacola.
J. H. Long of DeerIand, has new
seven-pa ssenger Chalmers. delivered
during the past week by The Harring-
ton Motor company.
P. .. Tebault of The Harrington
Motor company sold seven cars during
the week, disposed OF his quota OF
tires and accessories and in addition
put in a day hunting and fishing. He
bagged some quail and ducks and
hooked number of the finny tribe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21
I learn Shorthand, 5 Days

You win be amazed at the QuickneSs
with which you learn the rfui H I.
Shorthand Thoroughly practicai JOE
efficiency Surprisingly simple and easy
home study. In q few hours you'll a kno "
the whole system; then gain speeo III
speeches, orders. etc, as fast as person
talks Free lessons win be mailed by kinS
Institute. station E., NEM ~ n
n Y Just write for these FREE LES.
SONS and try them. Astonish everynouy
with your ability and earn more money.
Show Others this advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

Sold Everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

i One accessory dealer who is making
a speciality of accessories for Xmas is
Fl. f. Root who has a special line of
gifts suitable for the motorist. He
goes the whole gaumet from goggles
TO horns and tires and is on the job
early and late.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

During the past week The United
Auto Sales company received cars as
follows: Five Oakland six touring;
four O1dsmobile eight and six tour
ing: one o1dsmobile roadster
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-21

J. II. Long of Deer1and, has new
seven-p passenger Chalmers. delivered
during the past week by The Harring
ton Motor company.