davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

Eran mas de las diez de IN noche '
los los parroquianos de los puestcS
la plaza de Santa Cruz eSvaOan va
sus casas metiendo ruiGo ante los
~bcimientoS nenoS de luminariaS ' de
dazos de cristal. que era rios y Ia
S, Y de almidon. cue era nleve en-
alto de las montanas Dc carton :
corcho.
La buena VEGA Y e, mUcnacno qie
n ella iba. acababan dc despacaar
unos rezagaGos las ul5imaS fguri-
is del caj6n que era Joda 81 tlcnda
cogiendole entire los dos, ' P!egado
tijera que sostenla al ~reUderete.
haron a andar por L. Gale Impe-
hl. Con arrcbo miraba L. abuela q
nieto, que nieto : abuc.a eran a
lei chaval eSpigado : aQuella We
ella simpatica : pulcra. taarla-
IN. bromeaban como dos noVloS, Y II
|eja, r~ecordando L tiempos : con-
knplando al chico. daba por plcn en-
eadas todas las amarguraS De 81 VI
duier cabal entire las ca5aies que MI
era desde IN cabecera del RaScro
ssta la Manigua; deSGe Anton Mar
d haste el Pico del Pahuelo. ' de
hente q Puente. yontando deSde el
Segobia haSta Ell De NaIlec"s, era
Sena Anaslasia dcyhado 6e garrl-
is mozaS en- suS paSaGoS amos, ' 2
IlnpIo de vejeciIiaS iimpI@> ' traoaJa
bres eu2ndo cl tempo viSl:o DC hLan-
aquella cabeza Que con ~ ea>co
kgro trajo u mai rraer las mas Va
has volumtadcs ' concerto soore elias
S mas disPersaS afjcjoneS.
10 era tan solo. sin embargo, ei fro
i la edad ell que nevo Ia treEce dc IA
hapa mujer. Ia deSvenUura. GEL
bid cruel ' caprichosa. aabia!a sen%-
! do entire suS favor!ta~. QIiso q
h hombre santa Y ara.entemen5e, y
POGO de sus bodas, VINO !" QurqUra
1 Ia sangre = tenor gaiaS &c to
hvia novia. Y los iUtcS lie viuda en-
k~nebrecieron mas tcdavla Su alma c.
j traje.
Era su marido maquiUisC& del :erro-
bril-. SuS forzaG@S Y per'odlcas au
encias. menguaron Ia algeria de a
Eel hogan recjen tornado y a los
beos meses. cuardo W e] vienc~e de
fasia Sc redondeaba como ana Dove
h sagrada, en- una promesa fecund"
L renovation de amor. leg" "a Ia mtc-
Il muier Ia mala nueva cue Il pun
b estuvo d malograr al nlJo nj S&7er
he Sc habia malograto et padre. |
h catastrofe habia d~eStrozaGo 81 rren
he aGuel hombre conducia. ' 81 ha-
la sido Ia primera lctima dc! re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

pccp1R,HoS listed INMEDINTANENTE Y \ NUELIA De
CoPRF0 LIE DAREMOS UNA INFORMATION COMPLhiA I De
r.%TtDt lCERCA DE ESTA GRANDtSIMA NENTAJA 7 LIZ
nTPFNOS Ell NUMERO EXACT0 DE DAS En- QCt LIZ FoNE-
MOS n DHERO EN- MENlCO. ESCRiBA HOY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

IFtCtiHOS SUI ~ O''t'
, :Sanuayo
San Pedro Caro-
Santiago TanEanman-
dapio
T~acambaro
Tamazula dc GoriiaRo
Tangancicuars
Tsnhus;o
Tarctan
~TinEamb7to
! rlalpujahua
| Ttazaz,lcz
Uruapan
! Villa HidaiEo
villa Morcios
Tur--uaro
Lacapu
Zamora
Linaparo
Linapecuz-o
Zitacuaro
E LEON
General Tcrln
LsmnaDos
Montemorelos
Monterrey
oAXACA
oaIaCa
Salina Cruz
PUEBLA-
Atlixco
Puebla
San Juan de los Llanos
lcil1Cah
Zacauan
~QuERETARo-
Amcalco
Cadercyta
QUercraro
San Juan del Rio
"a LUIS PoToSl-
rSd-ai
Ierritos
GharcaS
Natehulaa
Rio Verde
san Luis PotosI
Wales
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-05

.c,ba de deposfar en- IN Banco de Los Angeles. ei BANK OF lty,
I acaoII n 50 Ia I'M de TRES MIL DOLLARS en- mcnedaS de orc
IN ne e 3F St~ios iIndos. segdn cerrfcado que aqm PQoncaMoS. para aaE a
&c los IS" .S,,e-L, ma CoSs uc ninEuaa otra HSttuGon SehNFn'e "
l. n-%--|b In Dodido garuntzar haSta hoy. ' eS; - 10. oo
Oe su dinero So pagara demro de W' "H"'' '"
,s,.J sabri dc antemaRo Cuanto> 1 ser.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
OHIO LICE POWDER FORMULA
Mixture of Gasoline, Carbolic Acid and Plaster Of Paris Is lnex-
 pensive and Efficient

One of the cheapest homemade lice powders for poultry is made by mix ing three parts of gasoline and one part of crude earholic acid with as much plaster of paris as the liquid will molsten. as determined by the Ohio experiment station. The pow der Is allowed to dry before using it may be kept in an air-tight container where it retains it's strength for long period The powder is inflammable and must be kept away from fire.
 Infested fowls when thoroughly dusted are soon relieved from the at tacks of lice; about 125 birds may be dusted in one hour, one pound of the mixture being needed to dust ten ma ture fowls.
 For head lice on chickens the use Of blue ointment or mercurinl oint- ment has been found effective. One part of the ointment is mixed wirn two parts of vaseline and a lump of the mixture about the size of a pea is rubbed thoroughly at the base Of the feathers about the head.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
COMPLAIN AT PRICE
 OF ACID PHOSPHATE
Figures Quoted by Manufacturers
 Are Too High.
Strikes and Car Shortage in Florida and Tennessee Fields Have Com bned to Reduce Production
 and Shipments.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of AgticultuFe)
 The United States department of agriculture has received numerous complaints regarding the price of acid phosphate as compared with the prices of mixed fertilizers The price quoted by manufacturers during the spring 6f 1919 to dealers or individuals ordering 90 tons or more was S2f ton f. 0. b. Baltimore, Philadelphia and Carteret The price asked for the fall trade is $22.50 a ton.
 II will be recalled that the depart ment on June issued q statement to the effect that farmers should be ablo 10 obtain mixed fertilizer in the fall of 1919 at prices approximately 20 per cent lower than those which prevailed in the spring This statement was based upon information that had been obtained from manufacturers. but it was expressly stated that the price of acid phosphate was being further in- vestigated. Obviously. the price of this material has not decreased ny 90 per cent, and the department in letters view that the prices quoted above are too high.
 + hds also advised ali acid phos- phate manufacturers that in the fu- ture 1t will require them to base the price of straight acid phosphate, as a separate commodity, on tte actual cost of the materials of manufacture and sale, plus a reasonable profit, and that the cost of manufacturing mixed goods must not be prOrated on that portion of the acid phosphate which Is sold as such.
 Since the prices O. acid phosphate were indicated to the department by the fertilizer manufacturers. the prices of crude acid phosphate have advanced to such a point that the dry mixers, who buy the crude material crush mill, screen, and bag It. complain that they can not handle it with a profit at the price they had agreed 10 sell it for. Strikes in Florida and car short ages in both the Florida and Tennesseo fields have combined to reduce produc- tion and shipments. The department has laid the situation fully before the railroad administration and has urged that sufficient cars be made avail able for Fertilizer deliveries in the in terest of crop production.
 IL has also notified the phosphate  miners and the acid phosphate mana lecturers that the present prices oi rock phosphate, or of acid phosphate must not be advanced without submit. ting the proposed increases to the de-
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
NOIE(I

Bran is a good regulator for Poul- try of all ages.
 Purchase well-matured bullets rath- CT than hens.
 Having movable, separate nest boxes makes it easier to clean them as well as the house.
 Don't expect great success in hatch ing and raising chicks unless you haye had some experience.
 There is no better place for turkeys to roost than in the trees, in the open air, during the summer and fall.
 Chicks that get too warm in GOODS do not grow well and therefore do not make the best use of their feed and opportunities.
 If the wing feathers of little chicks grow too rapidly and make the wings hang >s-,. they should be cut off so that t,> y wiu rot sap the vitality of he chicks
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
GOOD COVER FOR HAYST&CKs
Ample Protection Afforded by Layer of Coarse Grass, Such as Millet
 Sudan or Sorghum.
Prepared by the United States Depart.
 ment of Agriculture)

Prepared by the United States DepaEi-
 ment of Agricultural
 High price of hay makes 1T essen- tial that farmers top off their hay stacks with proper covers for proiee. ton of the dry forage against wealth orinS. A cheap and simple cover for any stack ar rick Of hay may be mode by spreading a layer, about iouE inches thick, of some coarse grass such as millet. sudan grass, me sorghum, or some coarse wild grass over the top of the stack CT rick, plae' ins long peles over the hay, and then binding these poles permanently u place hy the use of wires weieHteo down at both ends. Where the nay is stacked out of doors in oblnn& sicSs a satisfactory cover may often o' made ny using 1Z-ineh boards ] to "A inches in thickness, cut as long as th' rick, which m0y be wired toSetae and lapped like shingles to form satisfactory cover over the hay. Some farmers have been successful in usiA' crimred galvanized roofing or eoffu gated roofing with the edge bent 10 ID terloek in the sane manner as a FFo tection for hay-ricks.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
WARNS OF DUST
 PERIL IN MILLS

equipped with an automatic sprinkler system and the fire was extinguished before much damage was done By grounding every elevator head in the building this danger was eliminated, and since that time no fire or eXplo- sion has occurred in the plant.
 Care Prevents Disaster.
 It was the custom at a certain cereal grinding mill in the middle West to keep the plant as free as possible from all dust. This practice, no doubt. saved the plant from a disastrous ex- plosion and fire. Some bits of foreign material got past the magnetic sepa- rator, and upon entering the grinding machine caused sparks 10 fly Thc sparks ignited the dust in suspension, blew open the doors of the grinding machines, and flames shot out to a distance of several feet but because of the lack of dust to propagate the flame the fire went out Had there been aceamulations of dust near by it no doubt would have been thrown into suspension and another and very vio- lent explosion would have resulted.
 At an elevator in tine East three men were transferring grain from storage bin to shipping bin when one of them smelled the odor of burn ing rubber
 q guess we had better see what is the trouble" said one.
 Lets finish running this bin first"
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
LIVE STOCK
 a5 NOTES

Old sows farrow heavier pigs than young sows do.
 Alfalfa is great feed for the brood sow in summer and winter.
 Alfalfa provides q large amount of nutriment for every kind of stock.
 Horse kindness: Load lightly and drive slowly. Stop in the shade fl possible.
 Give the colt plenty of room which to stretch his legs, but bet.es not let him follow into the field
 Fresh air and sunlight combat dis ease in the stable. Dairy barns should be airy barns. Ventilation is conser- ration.
 Hogs should be supplied with su E able green forage and so managed .f to consume as much of 1t withoul waste as possible. since foYage ia by far the cheapest feed that can be used.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
TANK WEDS ESCAPE PIOTTER
Bride Convicted of Treason by Ger mans for Helping Prisoners Flee
 From Military Prison.

Mnneapolis.-James W Shea of Grand Forks, N. D., United States soldier, and Mrs. Margaret Gentzke who was convicted of treason in Ger many for aiding Shea and other al- lied fighters 10 escape Hun military prisons. obtained a license to marry in the city clerks office.
 Mrs. Gentzke is 31 years of age and Shea is 28.
 Mrs. Gentzke reached the United States a few weeks after completing the sentence imposed on her for help ing Shea escape. Her husband in Ger many secured a divorce after her con vetion for treason.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
KAISER'S KITCHEN LIKE HIM
Shows No Sign Of Ever Having Been Under Fire-Comes to
 Washington.

Washington.-To the collection of war trophies which the Smithsonian institution is now gathering will be added shortly the field kitchen of Will liam Hohenzollern, late kaiser of Ger many.
 The Kitchen followed the kaiser to all the fighting fronts he visited, but shows no signs of damage, which is taken to indicate that it was kept far to the rear. as did it's imperial owner
 German prisoners of war loaded the kitchen-which is said to he the most elaborate affair of it's kind-aboard a transport at St. Nazaire, France. and 1t is on it's way to Washington, with d large collection of war material of different kinds.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
Sheep Are Prize Mortgaes Lfters When Well Manaaea

Cprepared by the United States Depart
 fnent of AgrIeulture)
 Lamb and wool marketing clubs have been in successful operation in Ten nessee for more than p years. They were the outcome of unsatisfactory marketing conditions in the lamb-pro- dueing sections of Tennessee. The plan originated at Goodletsville, where there is club with q membership of 90 persons living within radius of three miles from the shipping stations, and its success has prompted farmers in other sections to organize in a sim liar manner.
 The organization of these clubs is comparatively simple. The officers consist of | president and secretary treasurer, who, with three other mem bers, form an executive committee, the chairman of which is the secretary treasurer. The annual meeting for the election of officers is held early in the spring. that each member may renart the number of lambs and the amount of wool that he will have to sell.
 Sold to Highest Bidder.
 The seeretary-treasurer adYertises for sealed bids on the lambs owned by the club. The advertisement indi. catas the number. grade, and quality of inc lambs and the date shipment will be made. The lambs are thel sold at the shipping point to tue high l est bidder. the executive committee r. serving the privilege of rejecting at bids in ease they seem too low ot the shipping date the executive com mfttee is on hand to grade the iame
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
Department of Agriculture Tells of Tragedies Which Carry
 Own Lesson.
LOSS OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
Men in Flour Mills, Cereal Mills and Elevators Under Government Urge Are Using More Care-Pre-
 ventive Devices Installed.

Washington.-Her is a remarkable contrast:
 Between March, 1916, and October, 1917-twenty months-dust explosions destroyed four of the largest grain and cereal plants in the United States and Canada, killing 24 people. injuring 3G and destroying $6.o0o,000 worth of food stuffs and buildings.
 From October, 1917 to August, 1919 -twenty-one months-there has been only one disastrous dust explosion in Il flour mill, cereal mill or grain eleva- tor in this country. This explosion occurred in May, 1919 in an elevator in the Northwest Three men were killed, four injured and property dam aged to the extent of $150000.
 Did not the elevators and mills handle more grain and four in the lat ter period than in the earlier one? And did they not have trouble with the changing of help and have to use inexperienced men? More explosions, in the natural course of events, were to be expected in the later period. The II flour mills. cereal mills and elevators have been careful and preventive de vices have been installed.
 Carry Their Lesson.
 The following accounts of tragedies and near=tragedies supplied by the bu- reau of chemistry of the United States department of agriculture convey their own lesson.
 A feed-grinding plant in Canada met with Il S2,000000 loss from an ex- plosion and fire caused by foreign ma terial entering the grinding machine. The sparks created by this foreign ma terial passing through the grinding plates ignited the dust in and around the machine. small explosion fol lowed. DHst-laden air propagated the flame to q large bin, where the dust had been stirred into suspension. This produced second and violent explo- sion and the fire that resulted com pletely destroyed the plant, killing r men and injuring 16.
 Friction between any two dissimilar bodies will produce static electricity. A spark of this type started fire in an elevator head of southern export house. Since the elevator heads and legs were completely boxed in and the machinery was operating properly there was absolutely no possibility of any cause for this fire except static electricity. The discharge ignited the dust in the elevator head, the flames burst out and caused a fire on the top floor. Fortunately the plant was
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
P()IJIll['l
 . FA!S,. '.
POULTRY IS BEST
Growers Everywhere Are Coming to Realize That There IS m-Ee
 Money in Standard Breeds

fpreparcd by the United States Depart
 nent of Agricultural
 The story of Reuben Lowe Of North eh4nleigll, Me, illustrates the possible profts from poultry keeping where careful management is practiced. Dur inc 1918 this poLItryman, who de- votes only part of his time to chicken raising. keet 250 birds, which pata him a profit over feed cost of more than s1,oo0, equivalent to S4 bird. Included in this amount are the sales If 2 few eggs for hatehiRg, about U coekerels sold for breeding purposes at s3.5O to 8 eael, as well as the market eggs, which were disposed or in large quantity. dr. Lowe keeps
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30

. modern mill in inc South still be IfeYps in smoking not ih flour mill or grain elevator.
 While inspecting an elevator ln the East an insurance man found an eN, tension light with I flimSy wire guard lying on the floor and remarked, This light should not be lying OH the floor.
 All right" said one of the men, and picked up the light, intending to throw it over 8 beam overhead. The bulb struck the beam and broke. This disturbed and ignited the dust which lay thick on the beam. Flames burst
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
Maine Poultryuan Realizes e a Bird
 From His White Wyandoftes.

White WyaHdottes Of a strain that wins in the show ring when judged according to either the standard of perfection or a utility standard.
 One pen of 20 bullets owned by this Maine poultry raiser produced eggs as follows: November, 1918, 413; De cember, ISIS. AIS; January, 1919 32o; February, I9l9 326 March. 1919, 456; total of 1908 eggs, averaging 99.G5 eggs per bird in five months.
 It pays to keep poultry of this kind, and growers everywhere are coming to realize that there is more money in keeping better fowl and feeding them properly balanced rattons than in wasting time with inferior birds.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
Nose SeWed on After
 Being Off One Hour

London.-An unusual story was related at the King Ed ward VII hospital at Windsor
 A stable boy. named William Robertson, was preparing horse to run in race when skylight fell and cut his nose clean off. He was taken 10 the King Edward VII hospital with out his nose.
 The arteries were tied and the surgeon then asked for the nose. Ii was stated that it was left behind in the stable at the race course.
 A messenger immediately was dispatched 10 the stables and the nose was found in the straw. It was taken to the hospital where an operation was per formed and the nose was put on again. It had then been off about an hour.
 A few days later Robertson was discharged from the hos pital. He said 1t was a miracle.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30

paraaent. accompanied by speeiaI da'a showing any real and GnayotI able increase that may have oceurrel in inc costs of production. Such hi crease in costs, in the opinion of th department. would be the only DO. s.be Justification for any advance in he prices that prevailed in June. The ae- partment holds that q mere shortage of supply in the existing circumslaR ces is not in itself q sufficient justihca ton for increased prices.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
WHEN FOWLS BEGIN TO HOLT
Plenty Of Good cood in Considerable Variety Is Essential to Main
 tain Good Health.

When the fowls begin to shed their feathers be sure that they have plenty of good food. in considerable variety, so they can maintain their health and strength and at the same time grow a perfect new set Of feathers.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30
Red Ink. Not Blood,
 Scared Injured Man.

San Francisco, Cal. NY arm is bleeding, doctor-see the blood all over il" cried Albert Ffsimo. as he burst into the -uarbor Emergency hospital ms right arm stained with goFy strcaks.
 pr 4. Friedman gave one look at the arm. He put ms nose to one of the streaks Of red. and then he burst out lh Il roar of laughter.
 "Thats not blood my good man: that's nothing but req ink. said the doctor as Els, fmo explained that he Iiaa scratched his arm while Ioaa, inc boxes on q wagon and had gone to the first aid box for what he thought to be iodine, but. instead. he had taken req ink.
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30

brought in by each farmer. All lanhs not up to the advertised standard ssz returned to the farmer, who eithsg holds them over for some future shIks ment or sells them tt a sacrifice. Thsl has the beneficial influence of trainIa;I the owners to deliver only those lanhl which will come within the grades d vertised by the committee.
 The day for the wool sale is adgel tised. that bidders may be on hand d see the neeees, which are graded incl No. I, clear; No. 2, slightly bury Nd g. bury; and No f, hard bury Fad grade is weighed. and sealed bids ar received by the committee, which ala reserves the privilege of rejecting al bids.
 Ali Share Equally.
 The farmer who owns a siaali f0d of ewes has the same advantage i marketing his lambs as the large pFe dueer. Expenses are made nraEortial ate and all receive the benefit 0f coH petitire bids. The results are see 1 principally fn the better prices ob,aa ea. II is stated freely that inc ela members receive from $1 to g. 3 hgl dreaWeight more fer lambs of the san grade and cents per pound more f wool than farmers in the e9mmunf who have aat the benefit of eo-ope atise selling. The members are 2 c3araged to follow uniform metha i ia breeding and handling their iloes with fhe result that fhe clubs have established reputation in many of | large markets for the uniformity q high quality ef their lambs and 70
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30

said another. We can finish in about ten minutes"
 All right said the first, and they continued working
 A few minutes later-an explosion, and then fire. Flames spread rap idly and the heat was so intense that the firemen could not get the fire un- der control. The plant was completely destroyed. with a loss of S1,500,000 Enough grain was destroyed to fur nlsh Chicago with bread for month.
 Seven Men Killed.
 A choke-up occurred recently in an export elevator in the East. One of the men hurried to investigate and found it to be in leg No. l. He sig naled in for leg No. l to be shut down, but because of some mistake leg No. was shut down instead. The belt in No. 1 continued to slip until the heat produced was so great that the belt began to burn, thus igniting the dust in the leg and producing sharp local l explosion, which blew the leg apart l This explosion stirred up the dust about the plant, ignited it, and pro duced very violent explosion. The i fire which resulted completely de stroyed the plant. Seven men werC killed, % injured and the property damage amounted to $1,50G,000
 The miller in a modern mill in the ] South believed in having his plant clean, in having efficient fre-fshtinl apparatus, and in using q flashlight il he must inspect q bin by artificial light. Occasionally, however. hC would go through the plant smoking his pipe
 No Place to Smoke.
 One afternoon he wished to deter mine the amount of flour in a bin, SC he took q fashlight, lifted the trap door of the bin, and was about 10 flasl the light when he found q mass ot flames in front of him. He was smok ing his pipe at the time. His hand, and face were badly burned. and thC trapdoor sill was scorched. Fortu nately. because of the lack of dust ir the plant. the blaze vanished almost as quickly as it came. The miller in
The Newark journal., 1919-10-30

out for ten feet or more in every di- reetion. Fortunately there was little dust in the air, so I disastrous expio- sion did not follow.