davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
Army Man Marries.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis of
Moscow spent Sunday and Monday at
the ]. L. Marnock home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis were married in Moscow,
February IL. Mrs Lewis was for
merly Miss Irene Settles of this city,
a daughter of Mrs R. E. Clouse. Mr..
Lewis received his discharge a few
weeks ago from the army The cou-
pie will probably make their home on
farm near Spokane e.-Palouse Re-
public
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
PRESIDENT. REACHES
BOSTON NEXT MONDAY

Boston.-The steamship George
Washington, bringing President and
Mrs. Wilson, will reach Boston about
1 o'clock Monday afternoon, according
to radio message received here to-
day. The steamship will anchor in
the lower harbor and the president
and party will be brought to the city
on the coast guard cutter Ossipee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

wonderful change has come over
conditions in this country until some
thing like this causes us to look
backward. % years ago we paid
IA IL cents each for chickens and
sold them for 25 cents each, dressed.
Today we pay 20 cents, live weight,
and sell dressed chickens for 80 cents
pound. 1t is more difficult to get
enough chickens now at 20 cents a
pound, live weight, to supply the de-
mand than it was when we, paid IA
1-2 cents each for them"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
TO Check Anarchy.

ashington Legislation to pun
ish anarchistic activities and prop
aganda and the display of red flags
and 4 other emblems Of violence was
recommended unanimously today by
the. senate judiciary committee. 1t
was drafted and ordered favorably
reported with the measure combln-
ing the bill of Senator New. OF lndl-
ana and others designed to check un-
lawful agitation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

WASHINGTON. Secretary
, Daniels announced today that
; President Wilson would embark
on the George Washington
} about March 5 for the return ,
trip to France.
President Wilson's first home
} coming address will be delivered
! Monday afternoon in Boston. He
; will leave. soon afterward for
Washington and is expected to
} be at bis desk in the White !
House early Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
HAVE HOME GROWN
], CORN FED BEEF HERE
FERTILIZER BOUGHT IN MOSCOW
FOR $50 PER TON is SHIP
PED TO SEATTLE

Moscow people are eating corned
beef produced in Latah county and
fed on home grown corn. L. M. Kit
ley, of the Third Street Marke-, re-
Gently bought three two-year-old heif-
ers from ]. O. Hill, farmer living
east of Moscow Mr.. Hill raised the
heifffs and fed them corn grown on
hiA. farm Mr.. Kitley says they are
the fattest beef animals he has
he has bought this year. They
brought $65 per head at nine cents
a pound, live weight.
Corn growing instead of summer
! fallow is becoming more popular here
and farmers are finding it profitable.
The corn is used for silage to a large
extent, but where farmers have no
silos it is used for fodder and fed to
cattle, horses and hogs. Some very
good yields of corn have been pro
duced in Latah county in recent
years. Professor Bennett, of the ex-
pertinent station staff, Of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, says that corn can be
grown at a good profit here every
. year and that it will leave the soil
in fine condition for fall wheat. He
advocates raising corn and other sum-
mer crops instead of summerfollow-
ing
The prospects are that the year
1919 will see greatly increased acre
age of corn, peas, beans and other
crops and a corresponding decrease
in the acreage of summer falloWed
land in Latah county. All OF these
crops have been found to yield good
profit where tried and they are all
caid to fpava the land in better con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
i. !. 4. !. i i. !. + + 4. !. I. j i. !.
BILLION AND QUARTER
TO OPERATE RAILROADS

. WASHINGTON.-The bill ap- :
; propriating $75O,OO0,OOO for rail- :
; road administration revolving !
fund, in addition to $500,000,000 :
; carried in the federal control act, .
; was passed by the house today !
; with Is negative votes.
. : 3 + = = + = f. + + + + J. + + !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21

Gates farmers oi Latah county using
this fertilizer instead of permitting
it to be shipped into another state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-21
+ i. j. i. !. j. I. !. I. i. i. i. + + + j. j
3. ID A TvTT ITCHID NTEyV MEYTCO .

j. BATTLESHIP NEW MEXICO .
f. HAS MACHINERY TROUBLE. i
4, j
+ WASHINGTON.-The Battle !
+ ship North Carolina, returning !
+ with troops from France, has 1
+ joined the presidential transport !
j. George Washington and is pro- !
+ ceeding with her to Boston, re- :
+ placing the Battleship New Mex !
+ leo which dropped behind with +
+ disabled machinery. +
! 1. + + 1. + 1. /. + + + !. 4. i. 1. + /,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

have III been returned. % that the
church people Will be saved from fur
Their canvaAsins during the year.
In order TO celebrate the raising of
the budget the wives OF the team
members PREPARED a fine dinner which
was enjoyed ut the Wendt home. Fol-
lowing dinner, with II. r, Low as
POSTMASTER. responses were made to
the following tSasts: THE Ladies,
a, III. Rice; The Benefit of the
Church to the Community" w. G.. Me-
Afec; The Duties of tie Community
to the Church" Frank Wendt; Social
Gatherings Fred Jensen; Raising
the Funds" Ted Coats; THE Gentle
men," Mrs. Wendt
The church viii welcome new past
or on March 1. when Rev MIR. Geb-
hart. of Gilman, win come to Green
Mountain. The Ladies Aid society
of the church has undertaken the WORK
OF repaintng decorating, and paper
ing the pars mage, and tho cost oi
this work will he in additional 10 the
amount raised for tho church work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
MOVES TO MARshALLToWN.
o. n. Ailbee. Iowa Falls Attorney
Enters Practice Here.

Q. II. Allbee. a young attorney OF
Iowa Falls. has come 20 this city and
will be associated in the practice Of
law with J. NJ. Holt. Mr.. Allbee has
just received his discharge from the
army. where he served in the office OF
the judge advocate general in Des
Moines.
Mr.. Allbce formerly practiced law at
Iowa Falls. and his change is made
with a view TO still larger activities in
this city. He was graduated from the.
law school Of the state university in
1915 where he was member Of the
Marshall Law Society and Acacia fra
ternity. During two and a half years
OF his course there he was assistant
law librarian. Previous to entering
Iowa he took three years' work at
Grinnnll College. so that his training
has heen very extensive.
Mrs. Allhee Is at present teaching in
the high school at Eldora, and as soon
as she can obtain a release from her
contract the young couple will move
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
CHURCH TOMORROW.
Four Special Sundays at the Baptist
Temple.

The Baptist Temple announces
special services for the four Sundays
Of February when the pastor. Rev. H.
p. Davidson. will preach on Are the
Ten Commandments Out OF Date, at
the morning services. and on Tine
Kingdom OF God in Parallels" in the
evening. At II a. m. tomorrow the sub
iect will ibe'"The First Commandment:
or the Living Cod" and at 1880 p. m
The Sewer: or How the Gospel Is Re
ceived." Special music will be given by
the chorus and soloists at all these
services. Sunday school is held at ~
o'clock with classes for all and the
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50 D. m
The Lords supper win be administered
tomorrow at the close Of the morning
service. You will always find hearty
welcome at the Temple and we give
you a cordial invitation to bright
attractive service. Try 1t. Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
LEGRAND BOY WOUNDED.
Private Aoolp plus A. SheIlenbarger
Suffers Injury Oct. g.

The name of Private Adolphus A.
SheIlenbar ger of LeGrand is given in
the casualty list of today as wounded
severely. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Shellenbarger. who live two miles
west Of Montour. Private Shellenbarger
is now in a hospital in Staten Island,
y. Y. where he arrived Jan. !.
The soldier has written his parents
that he was badly wounded in the left
hip Oct. while in action but that he
hoped he would not be a cripple for
life. No further details as to his con-
dition have been received by his par
ents. Private Shellenbarger was sent
to Camp Dodge with the contingent of
Feb. 2s, 1918 and went overseas in
March. He is a member Of Company
D, 11sth infantry, and Is % years old.
A sister, Mrs. B. H. Willard, lives at
I'LL West Boone street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
oSkAlooSA VETERAN DEAD.
ieoree Livingston Dies at Home Hos
ptal Of Pneumonia

Pneumonia. with which he had been
III only three days. caused the death al
$50 Friday evening at the soldiers
home hospital OF George Livingston.
who had been a member of the home
since Jan. -, 1900. and who entered
from Oskaloosa.
Mr.. Livingston was born in Clinton,
y. Y. March 81. 1871. He enlisted in
Company G, Twentieth Wisconsin in
fantry Aug. IS. 1852 at Boscobel. Wis.
and was discharged July "A. 1865 at
Galveston, Tex. Mr.. Livingston is sur
vived by one brother. Albert, of Dodge
Center. MINI, and three sisters: Mrs.
Eva Harshburger. of Lancaster, Wis;
Mrs. Ella Young, OF Algona and Mrs.
Aleta Dexter. of Plainfield.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon from the as
sembly hall in charge Of Chaplain II. Q.
Pratt Burial will be in the home Gem
etery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
Another Insect Fooled.

The arrival of the first robin late
this winter Is not going to be as in
teresting as ordinarily. because Of the
many freaks Of nature produced by
the mild weather. In fact the first
robin has already been reported, having
been seen at the soldiers home. 1t rs
probable that this robin is one Of a
flock that has wintered in the thick
woods along the border Of the river, 80
he can not be considered as an arrival.
A most interesting freak OF insect
life was the discovery Of full sized,
lusty and apparently healthy grass
hopper. Joe Whitehill, the son Of Com
mandant B. c. Whitehill, Of the SOL
diers'- home, Is credited with finding
one on the home grounds. This hopper.
like the Tanman moth, was evidently
fooled by the weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
ASK $500 FOR MURPHY.
Oss Moines Club Holds Star Outfislder
at hiah Figure.

II Charles Comiskey, owner Of tho
Chicago White Sox, wants Robert
C"Buzz"D Murphy to cover the center
garden on the South side Field this
summer. he must pay the Des Moines
club $500. That is the figure placed
on the former Marshalltown baseball
hero. Comiskey originally asked of
Mayor Tom Fairweather, owner OF the
Des Moines club. permission to take
Murphy on the spring training trip
with the Sox. Fairweather refused.
Wednesday Comiskey asked Fail,
weather to place a price on Murphy
and the latter decided that 1t would re-
quire $1,000 to secure title to the
Booster star. Fairweather evidently
feels that Comiskey will meet his
terms. He is better than anyone
Commy has in his outfield." was his
comment Murphy played the ocSield
with the Boston Braves for n short
time last season. but was returned 10
Des Moines because the sale price was
not acceptable. During his brief stay
in the National league Murphy fat-
ted over 400 and fielded flawlessly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
RAINBOW ARCH sRl oGE, 1os FEET
LONG TO SPAN CREEK At
vlADUcT.
ESTIMATED COST
$4,000 70 $4,000
Council Expected to Accept Plans
With Some Minor Changes in De-
tails, at Mondays msstins-w''
Order New Cement Bridge Built
Over Creek in May Street.

Plans for reinforced concrete
bridge to be constructed over Linn
creek, in South Third avenue, have
been received by the city council from
J. b. Marsh, consulting engineer. OF
Des Moines. and In all probability will
be approved AT the meeting OF thc
council Monday forenoon. The plans
for the Marsh rainbow arch bridge
provide for a span 100 feet long. ten
feet longer than the present bridge,
with a roadway twenty-five feet III
width. and six foot walks on either
side. The estimated cost is $4,000 TO
$4,000.
The plans call for an ornamental
bridge. with reinforced concrete cleo
troliers at the four corners. each with
an ornamental globe at the apex, with
two hanging tweive-inch globes
Let Contract This Month.
II the plans are accepted. as { is en-
pected they will be. the council plans
TO advertise for bids at once. and tbs
contract will be let before the end of
the month. to give the contractor an
opportunity to get the material on IN"
ground in time for spring work. II is
hoped to have the bridge completed
early in the summer.
The Iowa Railway & Light Co. will
extend it's south side car line across
the new bridge in order to complete
it's extension to May street. Some
minor changes in the plans that have
been suggested by tho city engineer.
such as a different arrangement Of the
lights. will be acted upon by the coun-
Gil before the plans are adopted.
Bridge Over Farr Creek.
AZ the time Of the letting of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
|, It promptly opens clogged up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache, dullness, feverish :
ness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed -upi Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else In the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. and causes
no inconvenience. Accept no substi-
tute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
CELEBRATE BUDGET RAISING.
Green Mountain Church People Raiss
Money For Years Work.

Following successful campaign for
the raising OF the annual budget OF
$2,7oO for the work Of the church,
members Of the Green Mountain Con-
gregationa church Friday night Joined
In social affair at the Frank Wendt
home.
After the services OF Sunday. Jan.
26, teams made up from twenty men OF
the church started out to secure pledg :
es for the budget, which takes care o.
the pastors salary and al running ex-
penses Of the church. Pledges made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

contract for ths Lam creek bsidss. the
council will lot contract for . O.
msnt bridge over FAR creek. In Nay
street. replacing the small wooden
structure now spanning that small
stream.
The Linn creek bridge construction
has been in contemplation since plans
originally were drawn for the viaduct,
The extension Of the street car line has
been delayed until the new bridge Is
constructed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
NEW LIscoMs NAs1Y.
Miss Baur,an Retires After Nearly
Nine Years Of Service.

Elmer Boyd, a well-known resident
Of Liscomb, today was checked in as
postmaster OF Liscomb to succeed Miss
Clara Bauman who has been post
Bauman has given a. very careful ad-
ministration of the office, and has been
most acceptable to the patrons. She
is leaving the office more on account
of her father, who has been her deputy.
and whose health is not good. Miss
Bauman's plans for the future are I'M
determined, but she expects to take a
long rest before taking up any active
duties,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
Sundcll Sells Hotel.

]. II. Sundell formerly of this city,
and for years the owner Of the Par"
Inn and cafe at Mason City, has sold
the business and will retire. The bust
ness has been purchased by +. Bowers
and Alexander Swanson, the former OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
N Wies.

The Waud Fruit Company, having
this day purchased the business Of
Davidson Bros. Co., at Marshailtown.
Iowa, will pay all outstanding accounts
and collect all unpaid bills Of Davidson
Bros. Co., at Marshalltown, Iowa, Feb.
/. 1919. Davidson Bros. Co., Waud Fruit,
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01
Attention Z. d. d. M.

Members are requested to meet 1t
Kinney home, los South Third street,
to attend the funeral OF Hamlin B
Miller. By order Of Commander.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-01

vsrmtIiion. b. D. ~ TN latter y -.
Paul. 8aadelI. who hAs 49, n the
hotel and cafe-businesa ever since he
sold his restaurant business In this city
WI a. $780, '~-~ 4, Mao, f't-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
REGRESARA A SU PALS
ex-Presidente Gomez vot,
vera a CUBA en- este mes

BAHAMA. Cuba, Mayo 20.--Loo
H~omiSioHado> cnv:adoa poc u ASam
blca Naciouai del Partido Liberal. qJc
postuia para President" dc Ia Repi-
blica al genera: jose Mlglc! Gomez.
r~c@rcSaron " csia ciudad. ~QuedanGo-
- ~olanc1tc en- M.a;mi. q general Pl-
no Guerra y ! senior Marquee Stcr-
ling. Los comisionados vienea muy
bicn mpreslonados por Ia labor concl-
liadora del general Gomez. quien hi
prometiGO cStar eli esta ciudad ei dia
ul;;mo del preseEte mes.
FL general Montalvo, candidate del
ParUido Conservation. ha lanZado una
proclama q sus amigos Y partidarios,
Suplicandoles que IL campaNa elec:o-
raj SO aplace. por Cortcsia al gene
raj CroWie. QIe s. ercuentra aGu!.
y por reSpeto Z la CorisioB Ge Con-
greslstas QUO esta eStuGiando ell slstc-
ma electoral. 4 fin dc ncrmaliZar la
HoliJica cub&na.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
LA CONCURRENCE

Las scnoras que asiStleron a csc
bale fueron: de Jaconc. dc Baldenc-
gro. dc EscoboSa. de Shultz. de En-
cinaS. de Tapia, de B~cjaranO, de RAJ
phaeI. dc EzpinoSa. dc lores, de As
tiaZarau. Dc Araiza. de C~aSaSola. dc
~Sioueiros. dc Herrera. &c Coronado,
de Moreno. dc Gonzilez Arechlga, dc
Ramirez. de Garcia. de Cajlgas. dc
Castro. dc GutiGrrez. de Mimla@a '
dc Caro-.
SenoritaS: Claudlna Sicrc. Conccp.
cion Linciro. susanna Sicre. Anita Ne
Ma. Aifonsi,,a BONN. Maria Marti-
ncz. Dolores aRmyrez. Anita Mayto-
rena. Erne,tina Agucros. Ernestina
Hare. Conception B~ejarano. Dolores
Peek. Maria PEREZ. Celia iri~oyen.
Angelina ). del Rio. ArtemiSa Ga.
rrasco. .IoSefa GonAalcz. Ma"Ucla Pa
Yedes. Carmen \. Gonzalez. Catalina
Moran. Luz ' Conception Ruiz. Ma
ria LuISa RamircZ. lSaura Y AMANDA
Castro. Maria Teresa Ruiz. BeatriI
Ramirez, Rosv. ArangIren. .Antonia
Sanrom&n. RoSaJra ! CZarina Mon
tevcrde. Anita y Car0en Barnett.
Maria Y Laura Caro-. Soledad. Bea-
tri@ y Conception G""s2. Rctu%io
Paredes. Maria LuiSa Fermindc1. Te-
re,a Ruiz. Marina Fernandez. Car
men S&ialar. E:aesJina Caro-. Anita
D&vila Nataila Peck. Anita Sayv2o
: Mariana Spence.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
Es.e5;:. paru Ii y

NOGALES. Arizona. Mayo l9.-
Una hrillantc nota social two iugar
Ia noche del l. dc este mes, . NO
two del - anivcrSario de la tunda-
ci6a DE- II Logia numcro " de IL
Alianza Hispano Americana.
Esta Sociedad. con tai motlvo orga-
rizo tres diStintoS acJos cons!Stente
eli primcro en- una vciada ilterarlo-
musical que tuvo lugar ci Qia 10 en
81 teatro ILrico &c eSta p~oh!acion y
nj cu.l asisti0 una numerosa conct-
rrencia tanto mCxlvana como amer
cana. En- esta vclada tomo partlcips-
ci6n Ia sonora Mercedes Y. de Aran-
guren cantando una aria de IoSc&-
Tarabien las Sencritas Celia lrigoyeA
= Maria LUisa isamireL 2menlZaroh
esa function. Ia T~ri:nera elecut&ndo un
bale ingleS. Y IL segunda cantaAdo
en- com2ania del senior Francisco
Herrera IN duo De Ia "Ejuda Allegro.
DCSputs * Representa- una come
dia en- un acto. 'Echar IA Have en-
guyo Gasempsno tomaron partc direc-
IA las seaoritas Maria Luisa Ramirez
: RefI-iC Paroles, Y los scnoreS Gus
cavo o RUi= ' Francisco Herrera.
Esta velaGa constituyo IN eXlto.
ranto para Ia Agupacic2 cue Ia or-
.aniz0 como para las personals que
tomaron partc en tls@-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
ii jugo de Iimon en-
beIIece 81 Cuts! Pre-
pare I'd. economical
mente iii Cuarto de
pinta de una masni-
flea IoCi0n.

lie aqui Ia receta para prcparar 4
cost" r"iucido una us2~niiica lociGn
&c ju&o &c limon. qIc es usada para
"mheiicccr. refrcscar : SUavizar cl
cuts.
n iugo dc nos umouc< frcscos SC
2cnc en- uGa ho.clia que contcnga tres
o"aas dc orchard white, con 10 ruaI
e ohticHc un cuarto dc pinta dc una
magnif!ca ioyion al mismo coSlo nuc
M pomo dc cold cream. Debe tcncr-
~ sumo ruidato Ell collar e iuco dc
los limoneS a fin dc cue las pulpas no
Se mezclen con Ia lociUn. con objeto
de que 81 conserve fresca por eSpa-
cio dc varioS meses. Toda mujer Sa-
be pcrfectamente cue el jugo dc IL
MOI es uSado con eNito para blan-
quear. em5ellecer S~uaviZar ell cults. Y
para hacer deSaparecer las pecas. ba-
rios. eSpi9illas, etc,
Haga I'd. Ia prueba. AdQuiera
tres onzas de orchard white en- cual-
quiera drogueria Y dos limoHe> freScos
Y obteniri Oh cuarto de piuta dc una
cxcclente locion. apliQueSc ' desc ma
sage diariamente en- Ia cara. cuello.
braZos = manos Y quedara I'd. con-
vencida de sus msgnificos res8ta-
dos, tAdr.J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
la GIRA De MADRAZO
Ell ex-oficiaI Mayor de Hda.
anda por Guanajuato

GUANAjUATO. MAYO lS.-L"a He
y.du Il e>ta Capita! del Ing. MadraZo,
"<.cflciaI mayor &c Ia Sacreiarta &C
H&c;cnda. quian ahora anda 81 gira
por yurio5 Pu,olUs d.! Es.&do. Tue
,rc:mGa por q c!emsnic popular Coz
cntusiusmo. 10 uJStaate las anneaaZ;.s
one los mV9:!>laS habian ianzddo d
alguno eiyncntcs tra~aaiadorcs. entire
ciius 4 los U~a!r,,lros. que alberta
mcntc son partida. it,: &c h candidate
IA evil del ~Neenlcro.
Para rccioir ii candidate. que aeon
panadu de II com.tira. lego iii Va
rius pojerr>o@ autos. Sc organize una
manifestation POPULAR ! Ia cue concu-
."g.croa aleu M, de Iinr" mil perSo-
;,aE, en- 81 maEorla pa.fenecientes Il
IL, clascS travajadol&S.
Los moTt!>iI.e iratEron dc miro
duciI 81 GcsordcH. banzando muera$
= tratando dc rmu con los
Wl&IifcStanteS, pcro ONO cSt0S Gran
Ell Iumero anrumador. los actos hos
tiles DC los uUycrsarios rc>ultaron
mSigdiilcanlc>.
D-,pues del pa>co civIto &C ce!cOro
I'm Editin cG c, hor;Noso tcatro Jua-
re-. en- Gouue Il in~enicro Madrazo
habi" c%rcnsamenic al ~pueolo. reco-
mendanoolc. antcs que nada cCmpc>-
tur& : ~haciyndolc yer que nor MIN
r..--- -,,-.Evr. Il. 49,. 49,. IL, ,, q,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
ESPLENDIDO FESTIVAL EN- NOGALES
Los desterrados pasaron al lado mexicano SIN que
Sc les moIestara en- 10 mas mlnimo
Todas las famiIias mexicanas desterradas y las de Farias
pobiaciones de Sonora, Sc reunIeron en- I'm orilante
festival de la albania Hispano-Americana

la era Observable Ell el dc |" de>tc-
rrada. Id niSma Inca dc mtellgcn-
cia O de amargCra CT la trentc 0e
emigrado Sc manifcstaHa en- ci otro'
V la amistad. la Simpatia cram las que
rcinaban en- csos momentos. PERU,
mando los c~orazoncS.
Ia nota brlllaEtc Ia coratltulan
raturalmente las senoras Y las scno-
ritas que isreprcchablcmcnt2 ve>ti.
das = adornadas con arte Y elegant
cia haciau reSaltar 81 bclieZa en- mt.
do dc los reSplandores de Ia luz cleo
trica V dc los reflejos dc las lunaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-22
FUERON ASESINADOS DOS FUR
COS POR UNOS SOLDADOS

PACHUC.A, fIgo. Mayo 16.--.A-
brahani Haja Y Emilio Kuri. am
be: turcus, tlcron aseSinadoS por
unts soiGaGos On las lrrediaciones
dc Ixmiqu!lpan, al nc-te del Esta-
DO Las dos victimas eran unos nom
:acos concentrates, que periodical
mente hacian Wales entire esta pobla-
ci5n V Taxco. Il motive del crirlen
fue cl robo. iograndc apoderarse los
so!dados Ie mas de dos mil pesos en-
mercanci2s que los musulmanes
trsian para ST. realization a esta
ciudad.