davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
DICE 4 Los
PT|COS
10 QUE
DEbENT ONAR
Evite Ia indigestion, aci'
dez en- eI estomago,
paIpitaciones del CO.
razon, gas en- el es-
tonnage, etc., etc.

Ia indigestion. Y p~rlcticanaente to-
daS las molestias derivadas de los
! padecimientCs del eStomago, dicen
autcridades mtdicas. que son debidas
en- 9 caSoS. de dieZ cue sc presenter.
4 Ia falta de acido hidroclorico en- ell
vstomago. Fl "Acido consrante en-
el E.st6mago' es eXtremadamente pc
ligroSo. Y los pacienteS deberian EVIL
tar cuaiquicra de estas dos anorma-
liGadeS.
TampocO e. convenience que e. pa
ciente sufra una c~onsrante Y larga
dieta, obligandclu q tOmar a!lmentoS
que no GUSTAV Y que le Unitarian el
est0mago. acaTreandole por onse-
cuencia Nm exceso en- la secretion del
arjdo. L.o Appropriate eS que Sc les de
ie rOn:ar 10 que GeSeen. pero con OBJ
ieto de c~cntrarreStar los efectos que
producer los gases NAL formados,
acideZ o la premature fermentation,
dcben usarSc las paStillas LaXcarln.
No hay. Drobablemente otro mejor.
mas SECURE V Elective anti-acido CO.
mo q Laxcar!n. Y eSta meiicina eS
amp!iamente usada para este obJeto.
No acriia directamente en- el eStoma-
gO. ' por ningun motive causa mo-
leStIa. pucS en- Su preparation Sc Ia
| e!iminadO el uSo de drogaS tales CO.
NO eli 0pio. cOcaina 0 alcohol. Unas
| ;uaataS paStillaS De LaXcarin seran
| suficientes para matar dc raiz la eau
"a De las mO!cstIaS, Y haran que los
! al,nentOS seal dlgerldOS nautra! y
acknowledgements sin neccSidad de pill
| doras dc pepSiHa Il OtraS S%lnilareS.
i'On@a en- practlca este plan Y coma
! todo 10 que quiera en- 81 proxima CO.
mida Y entonceS vera por listed mis-
mo. 81 este no es el mejor ~conSejo que
ha recibido de Que es 10 que deben
Iomar.
Is mucho mas effective eI pedir eli
Laxcarin d!rectamente de suS distri-
buidores. pucs de este modo Sc evil
tara el recibir suStitutos que Sc nan
hecho de es.a medicinal, debido a sus
propiecades maravil!osGs. Indiscu-
! tiblemente que sera Jambien mas Sc
euro Y corvenicntc 81 pedir un ira
tamicnto complete de eSta medicine,
pucS De csta lei Sc cvita IL es-
rera consiguiente que resulta al re-
clbir Ia Siguiente GAIA. cuando su sa-
!ud SiGGC SUI curse reCuperador.-Se!S
| ca jas cucStan solanlente cinco pesos.
V este vaior eS insignificante 81 Sc
toma en- cUcnt& 81 alivio cue proper
ciona. TambiGn puede listed pedir
una GAIA que ie coStara I'm dollar.
Envie el dinero en- carta certificada
@ por giro postal. LaNcarin Products
&C.. Dept. SP-i, Pittsburgh, Pa.
tAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
TRATADOS DE A
t
T"ud. Gel francis poro La PccnSo

| T"uG. Gel francis poyG In Pccm&o".
nacional. La capital iba q ser abaS-
! cerlda de where's. va era tempo,
| DueS no los habia sine para diez diaS;
perc 81 vencedor exigi6 una contribu-
, cicn municipal Immediate de 200 mi
Homes. Ia suspension de las hoSti-
lidadeS fue seguida de los preIimina-
res de la paz. paz dolorOsa que debia
dejarnoS moribundos. pero vengadoreS,
por espacio de medic Siglo.
10 cue fueron aquellaS seSione>. ei
seror Theirs m;Smo 10 di6 a saber
en- una elocuente narration que de
elias hizo. Los representatives dc
Francia. despueS dc haber a~travesado
eI Sena en- TN barco haSta Sevres.
!legaron a Versailles sin otra cScoita
que III Cficial de EStado MAJOR. La
~poblacion. 4 la vista de auuel unifor-
ne frances. 4 pesar de Ia h0ra tragl-
ca. no pudo ocultar SUI algeria.
En- q rumero u de Ia Gale de Pro-
venza. en- el Hotel dc JGsS6, en- dorde
So hallaoa ~instalada Ia cancjIleri&. en-
un pequen1 salon cuya chimenea es-
taba adornada con un reloj que re
p~resertaba IN bien Simb6lico Satan
de bronco. que tenia q suS iadoS dos
coronas de laurel que lie nabian SiGo
enriadas III Fieldmariscal de lloltke.
81 senior Bismarck. triunfante. eSta-
L.. ~-ra,-ri, Do s,-pNa.+ 49, .-ay do
de que comenzc Ia guerra. habiaN a.
b~andcnado ell uniforme y Ia Cruz de
HERO. S. eSforZaba Ucr mo>trar
una actitUd conciliadora que nc ha-
cia mas que ocuitar mejor Ia terCcidaG
he SuS "retenciores.
DespuaS de cinco Gias lie IN encar-
nizado combate rarlamentariO. en- los
que el General Valdan dscgtio uro
q uno los intereSeS del ejercjto con
el F.ldm"r<caI de Mo.tke. en- los que
81 Sci.or TrieIS sc levanto con Ia i'll
TINA v~iolencia contra las ~eNI@"nciaS
del Can-i Ter - hierro. lcgramoS con-
Servar q territorio de Belfort. pcro
trvimoS que r~eSicnarnos a duroS sd
crificioS. Y el famoSo pequeno vcla-
dor IL caobu en- GonGc los firmamos,
cen la muerte IN el alma. lc fue en-
yiado in cCH5ineHti q Ia CorGcS;l de
Bismarck. : eSc 'querido corazon" que
queri2 CUE fUecaa eNtermiuados to-
dos les tramcecitos. Tn la actualiGad
hace una trisGc figura Ell t! musso-
santuario Ge Schcenhausen.
Perc era neceSario subir el caiva-
rio huSta la Gina Y l!egar hasta Franc
fcrt. FL senior Julio Favre que habia
dickC. sin embargo: m una pUf%aGa
de rerreno III II Sola piedra de
~nuestras fortalezaS'. tuvo. juntameECe
con los SenoreS Pouyer-Quertier y De
Goulard. que firmar el a~bandono de Ia
Alsacia Y de una parte de Ia Lorena.
poniendo Su nombre al lado de los Bis
marck V del Condo d'Arnim, radiosos,
Tn cuadro del arte Official mas boche
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23

I'll L. No. ~ ,,.s
- po~
' -
- 800 'S1l'
- ''@"' ; - ,a.a
ne -..'S.'S W. 9oy'lo r,-a. =.
-, go
+ ..;. ..r,,. -i.,a, ono ser
a.-., ~ - da.,ns "a
nu.,.:.o
"S @~' ~ -
'S"'''''N ,''''''' ~ -,
'''"e> "a "o''S me ~ W -
'r\'" "el:''t'," "e' "'T'' ui!s"'o -
h~'c"'"''co 'e' .'"'~''o "S pa -
''S' -" "-Ur'' ""
i"o'"''''C >o'e''..r "C - n.I
"''"-'"'"' -"'"' ''
"e los S''''"'"t'tS>
Ha>,a Co.'S "'.-il'o> ""'>' = Nv
~r"N'eh,'$ U'9I''"",LI's eI"" ''1
''> g. frances 0e "S5es"" ',f
e" '' "."'''~ ''S9V,1'o - -,
Per" 81 .>''"s.e"s' o'iS'""t ""
ia Sie'-H'" "h frances Los
m~anca-aricS I'tMan en- e ordeh dL1"-
bette" ce los "2l<eN que T~epFeSe"'an'
N 1AtiSNo u>o mace ta'Ho'eh que *
s'rL"n 1H an" 'l-.'a7 "e ganS@. -
-uah"' i '''''' " '&oo /" - ,s'
tF".@do ""e e pUs" d" !" go:
oe 1r''Aea' {, - oe marc
81 DIRECTOR oel f~roIoto'' Ju|S' q1e
"Staoa mas ~lndlcada una piutha "e
aElIs2- Tel NalGrp imperial. NOl "
'"~ las ~"'i'c0l''oeS poSloieS' * nsSo
-'"l'~> i uI .'' .N,s..u,| -,
-''~ ''O''.~ ~ @oL, ~
- 's"'>T ~ - - - -
L"'''' '""''S -
t'F''' 81 '"''->'" 90" P'eN'"S
'''>"> y E" L" i1'''" IL''."' =,
me-" ~,'S'p'-'S" el IN enc" -,
n'''' >'"reNor1t"- "% \S% q"e &
,'"."i' ..''o >'"' ''''""U'' es'" 80
= - .,.'. go. '%,'" ''3 ."
oe l'> .'',' los i L" "''''s'"
''!- H"Se''"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
SOLO N0TECiAS DE- CRIME-
MES Sc RECIBEN De MEX.
EN- LA ARGENTINA
Tn agente cayyaRcista qulere
zanzibar la impression que
Sc tieae cNd del actual
gobierro de MEXICO

ClUDAD De. MkXIC0. Abril 90.
Ell Encargado de Ncgocios en- Il.
| Argentina. 4 quian fue Il sustituir el
gran poeta Amado Nervo. comunica
al Gobierno de CarranZa que es alb
Soiutamentc uecesario que Sc cnvien
i aQuella r~epublica del Sur L algu-
nos ciudadanoS m~eXicanoS CUE Sc en-
carguen de hacer labor de propagan
da en- favor de nueStra ]repubiica.
Para juStificar la neYSidad de es-
Ia labor. dice ei eX-E uargado de Ne
gocioS que las unicas noticias que
ALA Sc publican son las que dan cuen-
Il dc asaltoS 4 treneS. de aSesinatoS
mcnStruosoS. dc crimenes nefandoS,
de miSeriaS populares. V que Quicn
las ~proporcicna "S el cable.
De eSta II Mexico no eS CO.
nocido en- suS verdaderas condolences
actualeS. imponiendcse la labor de
que Sc ocupa el antecesor del rate
Nervo. Z fin dc que los hombres De
negocios de la Argentina puedan n
tenderse con nueStrOs concentrates ey
portadoreS Y cStableccrSe una corrien-
te de tranSaccioneS beEcfica para am
Dos paiseS.
En- la misma. no,a que el eN-En-
cargado de NegociUs envia acerca de
10 anterior. eyDrcsH que e! senor
.Nervo ha sido muy b!cn rccibido por
los intelectuale> q" Ii Argentina. ha-
bicndOlc cfrecido h~anquetes d los que
han concUrrido cast tcdos los e~Scrito-
res renombradoS Il" BucnoS Aires.
Los comelitcncS rucrcn obScquiadoS
por cl djario Ia Nacion Y algunoS
otroS. aSi como variaS "cviSt1S en- cu-
vas fgd"ccioncSeI poeta meNicano IS
muy bien conocido y apreciado des-
de los ticmpCS en- que cu.Civ0 grande
Y Sincera amlStad con cl eXimic macs
tro Ruben Dar!o.
Estc.-a%rcca cl x-Encargado-
~fayorcce mucho q Mexico, pcro Sc ne
costa el otro trahaio de- caractcr CO.
mcrcial para que las impresioHes So
bre noSctros sean huenaS en- general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS

"a perperuado en- FRANKFORT csta Sc
sion Historical.
.Ahora Sc halla desgarrado el trata-
do lie FRANKFORT. no a Ia manera a
~len.aMa. como un simple pedazo de
papel sin va;or. sino por ef derecho
Que. ~ fin. ha vencido a Ia fuerza;
digo NAL: por Ia fuerza puesta al SER
vicio del derecno: Y manana. TODD e!
mundo eSta de acuerdo. Scgun creo. Sc
rl en- Versailles Que recibio "a mancha.
en- Versailles que VIC cdificarSc csc
Imperio aleman que ahora Sc des-
rloma. donde Sc abran las conterencias
de la paz r~cparadora. Y. en- la Ga
leria de los Espejos sera dondc Sc
firme el tratado que le pondra fin
a la mas formidable de las guerr&S
que Lax humanidad haya viSta.... a.
case ;ambien u la guerra"
plEPF GFJAN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
Pierre MEAN
Ell F. CARRIL A CHAPALA
Va a ser inaugurado en- breve
TEMPO, segun Sc anuncia

GUADALAJARA. JalrSco. Abril
20.-El serricio ferrocarciiero que
con anSiedad Sc eSpera en- eSta ciu-
dad. = que hara un rapido Y grato re-
corrido enrra Ia capital Y Chlpala,
pronto sera :nau2ur@do o toGa So
lemnidad. Se@Un las huenas noticiaS
~" So t,eren >obre el aSInto.
Con obieto de traer Ge los ESta-
dos UnidoS e. material rodante que Sc
aocc>ita para este -erviCio. Salio e.
Se3"r Schie,nan. PrrSidcnte de una
Comnania Noruega Que fue comisio-
aaHo para ei objeto
En- cuanto Il los trabai7> de la via
e>tan va termi"ados satisfactoriamer.
te.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
IOS SOCIALISTAS Sc PREPARAN
PARA CELEBRAR Ell PR
NERO DE MAYO.

ROMA. a5ril 22.-Los lideres del
T&rtido >ccialiSta Sc estan preparan-
do para llevar Il cabo Ia celebration
annual del dia del trabajo, el primero
de mayo. Sc cspera Que las demostra-
clones cue maya con este motive sean
Dac;ficas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-23
Contra c! .::al del sIeno

Las autoridades de csta ciudad.
p~reoc.padaS por las noticlaS que les
~Hcr;GiicoS han nunlicado daEdo cucn
IA DC la pcli~rosa playa del Nal del
Sue6o. han tornado alguraS mejidaS
para cyitar cue v"ya 4 evtenderse en-
esta carjta!. a pcsar de que haSta Ia
fech2 no &c ti"nen loticias Ge que
hayar aparecido caso alGuno. Z tan
TO q empeno con que So :rabaia en-
este sentido. que pued@ d~ecirSe que
q Ma! del Sueno esta desvelando 4
nuestroS fu~ncionarioS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
ADAMS & WALKER

Phone Cedar 600, 800 Kennedy HIdg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
South Side Bungalow
8 Rooms and Close In

IiStcn--Owucr leaving Tu,r.. pos.
session two weeks; a beautiful prop
crty, good as new. Living room
across front. fine mantcl, buiitrln
features; al floors oak; four hci
rooms, sleeping porch; garage, mod
ern scrvants' quarters Elst front;
near Horace Mann school and South
Main car line. First tlmr on market
A red hot bargain. Price $4,000,
terms. Don't delay seeing this.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
REAL ESTATE
$500 - Bungalow
Park Hill

A new bungalow of. five rooms and
breakfast room, nice uuutri, buut
in book cases ana writing doSk,
built-in features IN aktchen Pun
man breakfast table, two good bed
rooms with abuutancc of closet
space, linen drawers In bath room,
oak floors with white enamel finish
throughout; basement aud garage
Good terms. Immediate possession
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
F. F. TRYON
10 old Daniel building
office Usage 72l6
Residence Cedar 1916
Immediate Possession

Beautiful fivc-room California bun
galow. large living roem. nice man
tel. heavy oak foors throughout,
most attractive decorations, With
plenty of huilt-in features, large
bath. This home IL just completed,
and YOU may move In at once. Price
,0O0-$l,500 cash, balance ike
rent. You viii have 10 hurry for this
Is real bargain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
REAL. ESTATE
PRETTY HOMES

rgdrrq $1,000
roo, roo" modern, basement ana ga
\ .,. modern, basement ana
,nfo,,,l lai In a beautiful loch-
ise ~ w., ,y'It and has fine decora +,
! We, ,,uIrrs- 5000, cash anu
= ana lt.'n,n.n. price $500,
! y sou,h side addition; an
n ,rI wpl built home adloinl
,0.c W. E,le,. good terms Price
,rs. two story; close in on
T. ,,,. sar 8 ~ front lot. 75xis5,
| ,,c5 floors throughout, t"o
S',o l"vs b,,a rooms. fun ilsement'
,.r,,,-o and laundry cisterh.
( It|Inr'. garage and servants
rs W. mi, property could no,
\ .I, ,or loss thnn tho price asked
'l,.' .,. q. easily worth $4,000.
~" .taIps and curtains al.
p p.. arc of finest quality
'.... .uat.er house, but must
,ra .,l ASK us today about
NORM and location. Shown by
. ,.,ws fine rs can be, in
p.t,. district Has every
in homo comfort $4,000 See
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
SOUTH SIDE

lupulow six rooms breakfast te bath basement
two-clr This isan ideal location and VIII not last
The Lamar register., 1919-04-30
A Strike That Will Fail.

The International Labor Defense
council will send out ballots to all
labor unions to take another strike
vote for Mooney.
The International Defense council
has raised hundreds of thousands of
dollars from organized labor to lib
crate Mooney ct al.
After Mooney and his associated
bomb throwers have exhausted all
their rights in the courts under our
laws labor is still to be made the goat.
Twenty thousand labor unions are
to be asked to vote on the question Of
"A general strike for Mooney on July
Fourth.
Three strikes are to be called if the
labor union members favor the pro-
gram to liberate Mooney. July 4th
Labor Day and November lst.
But loyal American labor will re
turn a negative vote on this PROPOSE
tion and will uphold American con
verts of law and order.
The day of the general strike is
ended-even the proposed strike based
on the cry, "No beer. no work" start
ed in eastern cities.
1t may well be asked. what has labor
gained by threatened strikes for the
McNameras of Los Angeles, the Moon
ey anarchist gang of San Francisco
or the revolution leaders at Seattle?
The Lamar register., 1919-04-30
Half Billion Rail Deficit.

Washington, April 29.-With an adj
ditional increase of $65,O00,000 in
wages and an excess in total new ex-
penses of nearly S500,000,0oO over
new freight and passenger rates, the
Government in its public management
of the railroads faces another increase
in rates or further taxation in order
to make up the deficit.
Under war operations the wage in
creases to railway employees have ad-
ded 500 1000 900 to the payrolls, while
the companies themselves in 1916 and
1917 raised wages by S350,OOO,OOO.
making a total increase in three years
of 81 ,260 900 900. The Interstate Com
merce Commission in 1916 and 1917
rates by $1O0.OO0,000 year. The Gov
ernment last year added more than
81 900, 100000. The total rate increas-
es are accordingly upward of 81, ,l00,-
900 900, while the wage increases are
81 ,26O, 100000 The coal bill of the
roads has been increased $3.50 200, 900
in a year, and the additional steel bill
is 5000, 100000 Adding the increased
cost of materials to the advance in
wages, there has been total increase
in operating expenses of $l,750,0 0,000,- :
900, and to meet il an increase in rate
of 81 ,2O9 100000.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-30
The Sweet-Tooth Era.

The people of the United States
spent three-fourths of a billion for
candy last year.
If national prohibition ever gets
completely established these figures
will be easily doubled.
As u nation we are substituting car
amels for cocktails and popcorn balls
for highballs
Candy kettles and chocolate dipping
tables are being installed in breweries
and sweet shops in saloons.
The old-time tippler is turning to
bonbons and the booze-fighter is nib
bling at walnut creams.
Indirectly this means n boom for
the sugar beet industry, for the real
estate dealer and farmer.
The victims of the sweet-tooth age
will not have such evils to contend
with as delerium tremens and cirrhosis
of the liver and there will be more
employment for labor.
The west is fortunate in having a
number of big sugar companies that
are bending every effort to develop
sugar beet raising and manufacture.
The Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. which is
good representative of the industry
has just issued report which shows
total assets of $33, ,O3O, ,OO0.70 of which
over $4,000, 900 are permanent. The
company has 34O0 stockholders and
paid the government over $1,25O,OOO
income taxes in 1918. 1t manufactur-
ed 300,000,000 pounds of sugar last
season which put into local circula-
tion about s27 100000. That's what
Industrial development means.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-30
Value of Diversified Farming.
By o. S. Rayner.


The man who attempts to raise only
wheat or nothing but beans or alfalfa
is putting all his eggs in one baske9
The difference between this and
diversified type of farming is Illus
trated from records of farms in the
same community.
Twelve farmers made an average
labor income of sl,92l. Their aver
age receipts We're: Alfalfa, $l,546;
beets, S1,996; live stock SG29; grain
and beans, $3.50. These, men were all
well protected because if alfalfa
failed they had bcets and live stock
to fall back on. The same can be
said of other crops and live stock.
But a farmer in that community
with practically the same acreage in
crops made only $3.50. He received
50. .O75 from alfalfa, Sl95 from grain
and beans, and 500 from live stock.
He had only one main source of in
come. The other twelve men had
three. What if his alfalfa had partly
or entirely failed? Or suppose labor
had been so scarce that he would
have had to do all the work himself?
Last year in parts of Colorado, wheat
was left in the field because of
scarcity of labor at harvest time.
Other men had to pay so much for
labor that there was little or no profit
left for the farmer.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-30
winnall Camp on Morn Hill.
Winnall Hut No. /.

Winnall Hut No. l.
There's shack not far from Win
chester at the camp Of Winnall
Down,
More famous to the soldier than the
sights of that ancient town;
II stands close beside the roadside
past Morn Hill on. your way,
The sign above the door reads: "The
Yankee Y. NJ. C. A"
The good old red triangle it's done
it's bit you bet,"
And every fighting soldier man it
never will forget.
oh, I've been my. Ms up the line (;
They've done their bit I'll tell,
On the Somme, at Ypres, Vimy Ridge,
Arras, Neuve Chappclle.
They've all been good to Tommy, An
sac, Yank, Cannuch and all;
But the best I've ever run across was
good old Winnall Hall.
The "Y". mother and girls in my mem-
ory will stay,
The British Foreign Legion loves the
Yankee Y. NJ. C. A.
You will find on chilly evenings that
the boys around the camp,
For a good hot cup of coffee to the
Y. NJ. they will tramp.
"Coffee's on" they're shouting; they're
lined up for a block;
It's passed out by a smiling man; the
boys all call him "Doc."
"A dandy chap is Doe says one "the
best" the other says;
And the chap in charge he can't be
beat in this Y. NJ. C. A.
Doc is known as Mr.. Moore, back
home in the U. s. A.
And III bet that all who know him
there think well of him today.
They know he came across the pond
to help us lick the Hun,
With smile and a cup of coffee for
| the man behind the gun.
Oh, he's loved by the foreign legion
a friend, as strong as rock
The boys all join me in saying. God
| bless Old Smiling Doc"
March 30, 1919, Winchester. Eng
land.
! C. v. MORRIS.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-30
$4,000 Reward.

Lamar, Colorado, April 80, 1919.
Taken from Main street last night
One Roam Horse, bald face, branded
l. H on left shoulder; also had Muller
saddle bride with rope reins.
One black and white spotted mare,
A years old, no brands; saddle and
bride; saddle rawhide trimmed, rope
worn.
$25.00 reward will be paid for re
turn of either horse.
|. C. DOWNING,
Sheriff of Prowers County.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
BY Glenn Mclaughlin.

The declamatory elimination contest
was held Thursday afternoon at the
high school. There were nine con-
testants. The program included de-
clamations by Georgene McAleer, Ru-
by Gerstenlauer, Catherine Creed ola
Snyder, Vivian Potter, Cora Driskili,
Ruby Allen, Allene Shifrlet and Myri
Dasser. The four first named were
chosen by the judges to compete At
the local oratical and defamation con-
test the following night. orations
were delivered by Joe Bottleman'
Robert McIlvaine, Paul Howard, and
Fred Champlain. The winners of the
oratical contest were Bottleman and
McIlvaine, and Georgene McAleer and
Ola Snyder took the honor in declara-
tion.
The student body were very splen-
didly entertained last Friday morning
in chapel by a number of vocal solos
by Clyde Church. He was accompanl-
ed by Miss Allen on the piano.
The high school students all went
down to the depot last Thursday even
ing to see the l57th. They certainly
enjoyed the parade.
There was a meeting of the high
school boys at the high school build
ing last Friday after school. The
meeting was in the interest of the
Older Boys Conference which will be
held at Rocky Ford, Colorado. c. N.
Wright made very good speech on
Thursday evening and was followed
by another one equally as good by
Glen Pelling. $l.0O will pay the reg
istration fee, lodging and breakfast
both days, and for the banquet on Sat
urday evening, May 10th. Any per-
son between the ages of 10 and "a
may attend this conference, whether
he be in high school or not. The ban
quet alone will be worth the dollar if
its anything like the one they had at
Colorado Springs two years ago.
The girls club entertained the boys
club Saturday evening at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Leonard. The entertain
ment was in the form of a masquer-
ade party. and some very fine cos
tunes were in evidence. One particu-
lar member caused much interest for
n time and a great deal of merriment
after time. Was ''he" boy, or q
girl? Perhaps one of our eminent
and for a while much embarrassed
seniors could throw some light on the
subject. Anyway. everyone reported
a good time. This was the best re.
ception that anyone in the boys OF
girls clubs has ever attended.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-30

A. l.. Howard, deputy head foreman
for the Brotherhood of American Yoe-
man, is at the Lamar Hotel and will
be here some time recognizing the
local homestead
Malta Commandery No. 81, X. T.,
at a special conclAve on Tuesday even
ing conferred the Red Cross degree
on Cornelius Stocker, and Carl Hasty
After the ceremonies bountiful din
ner was served that was enjoyed by
two dozen knights.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-30
McAdoo's Mansion.

"L'Ecluse, Washburn and Co. leas-
ed President Wilson'S son-in-law, ex-
Secretary McAdoo, large waterfront
estate on Huntington Bay. L. l., al
most adjoining the Huntington Golf
and Marine Club. Mr.. McAdoo will
move from California to Huntington
on May l." (Real estate note N. Y.
Sun, April 11.) Prosperity at last
The Lamar register., 1919-04-30

$500 REFARD-For return of small
gold seal ring. set with black enam-
el |. Initials A. C. G. inside of ring;
lost in Lamar April 25th. A. C. Cor
don. First Natl Bank Bldg.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-30

LOST-Account Book on road between
Lamar and Granada. Finder please
notify Register Office.