davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

One d.sSe los leiaRoS uempoe dc
Iudcvico .Nrios;o- las buenaS y "e''"s
uu;sres SO siertan tentadaS poE IL gsI,
r.%riua ayentura de cOlarse dent'" Ge'
x;x;r masculine. bajO hombruRo CAS-
fr,z m. 10 mueetran 4 laS ciaras las
-m,rav;TIoSas hazanas gue iluStran las
,;5,s b,-n,caS dc Bradamant> Y de
Marfisa. en- las paginas aemirao'e>
del Orlando FuriGSo.
La fisbre de l. aventura y Gel ne,
roismo ei afan de Ia gloria ' oei
triunfo. llavabanlaS. NestldaS de ace
ro las g~aIlardiaS del cuerpo y Ct man
| doble, EN- la blanca mano oiytdaaa ae'
p,6o cincelado del e>pejO, a los mis-
mas campos en- Gonde los Cabaiier"s
Andantes. desfacian agTavio> y nde
rezabar entuertoS. venetian en- de~co-
munales contieadaS d monStruos ' Ct
| santes. burlaban las arguclas &c lras-
ros Y de brujas, ~escapaban 4 Ia car
Gel de amor de las en~cantadoraS, al
Iaberiuto de los magO> tod0poaerosee'
a las soiicitacioues del pecado-
Los dardOs del hijo de Eenas, no
hacen blauco en- el corazon aprtsio-
/ nado per Ia armadura t%iorent'ua; las
muieres guerreros TO - deJan iievar
Ia Ia aventura que 81 mIsmo dlslTdE
kies hrinda 4 cada psSG. CuaRao ei
bar las pone frente I Ia prlncesa lor
de Espina de Espana, eonIIesante 81
sexo V Sc alejan de priSa, para no d.
| tOrmentar un pObre corazOE euaTora-
90 de IN impossible. Su campo dc d.
ventures No eSta en los camarineS dis
cretos de las princeSaS voiuptuosaS,
NJ en- los jardiHes cOrtesanoS p~o6ladoS
De estatuaS. cuyOS marmoieS han Sa-
hide de muchaS amoruSas terceEIa>. en-
Ia mansa quietud de las noehes luna
res. propieias al amor ' al ensue-
TO.
Tienen Ia caSta austerIdad de los
herees......o fingen tenerla en- el
momento de u aveutura heroica.
Mas confieSa. lecIOr. que no & e.
! te eI tipo de mujer veSi.da de mont
bre" que tn querviaS ~encontrarte Por
escs munGos de DiuS. que ~ Slgues
con curiOSidad 4 TrayeS de las pagi-
| mas de una novela- tn no imaginas
en- las mujeres mas ansia de aSen-
tura. que el ausia de Ia avsntura a
morosa. va que Ell amor e. 81 vida
to6a; por ESQ te diNierte mas Made
mcselle de Nsupin en- el libro adorable
mente sscabroso de Teotile Gautler,
que Bradamente en- IL novela de ca
baIIerias con que Ludovico Ariosto ha-
lagara Ia vanidad de los Duques de
Este
Una E,ujer vestida de hombre. en-
tire los hombreS. Is como I'm eSpIa en-
campo enemieu, perO un eSpla que en-
ocasioues Sc deja e~onguiStar Y Ven
Ger. que traiciona i los suyCs-a las
suyas. meier dichO.-traiciOuadO a 81
yez pOr su caruc. por SUS nervIo>. Por
81 espiritu, que no uudau con Ia girls
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

FL Eicrncs Sauto. y de abrll dc
.f5la. arrib6 IL f~lotil,a conquisIadora
dc Herman C5rtcs q an punto pcco
listautc iel lugar en- que hoy Sc ALA
L. crudad de Ncy&cruz Y do comienzo
Ia conguista dc Mexico. \ csc 9
tecimieuco le llamamos noSotros, con
iusc!cia. Ia ~vocacicn de Mexico i la
civilization.
Nuestra patria fue conocida de los
cspunoles Gesde dos amos anteS, GUAM
10 una flotilla mandada por Fran
cisco Hernandez de CorGova visito
las playas de Y~ucatan, Tabaseo. We
racruz : In Florida. pero csc viale
fut meramente de exploration. como
fcG e! Que e~mprendio el ano &c l3lH
h cSc9adrilla de G~rijalva. Mas aun.
In misma flota lie Cortes antes de a
rr!bar a las p!ay&s veracruzanas ha-
bia estaGo en- Ia isla de Cozumel, y
GesDues en- Tabasco los eXpediclona-
rios habian vencido a los n~atura!es en-
singular ba;alla. Y ~habiendoSe apo
dorado de la ciudad de Clntla sc &C.
lebr6 ALI Ia primera misa en- terra
tirre del Continente americana, e! %
de a de 1919. Pero nj las dos pr!-
meraS eypadiciones. nj In vista de
Herman corteS q los lugares indlca-
dos tuyieron Influenza en- Ia conquiS-
IL de Mexico. que era el objective lie
| a~uuelios artevidos argonautas Que We
man en- pcs. no del vellocino &c ORC,
sino de Ii TERRA en- cue las arenas
cran dc ORC. los riscos de coral, Y dc
esneralda el lecho de las olas. Por
ESQ fijamos como el dia de la voca-
cion de nueStra patria q Ia civil
| Zayion. eli y de aUri: dc 1919.
T. cuarto c]euUena3Io de tan gran
desc acontecimiento deberia celebrar-
g en- nuestro pals con fiestas inU-
| siJadas. como sc celebro el cuarto
~cenrenario del deScubrimiento de A.
merica. ' el primer ~centenario de
nuestra independence, va que tales
! fechas estan intimanente ligadas en-
TIE 81. Y significan grardes pasos da-
dos por Ia humanidad III IA scuba de-
~lorosa de sus martirios y de u glo-
rias.
Pero no otstaate IL Significacion
que para Ia case de ia civilization
tiene Ia fecha cuatro veceS secular
Que 81 aproxima. eS indudablc que
pasara inadvertida en- uuestro pals.
| Por ESQ he.nos querido r~ecOrdarla en-
81 presente ar1iculo, q fin de que los
mexicanos ~proscritos por Ia injuSti-
ella Ia recordemos cabe las margeneS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23
POR ESOS MUNDOS
-s9hDEMolsELLE De MAUPiN

loSouedaG de Ia lHdume"'aCl@ ""9
c%uiina.
,Iio de Maupin cnamO- ndo NH
iers, scduciendola> y eniceueclehGo-
las con su apostura apo!inea, cen Su
habla questionable qque saba encon-
rrar IoS ~vericueto> escon6ld :, por
dorde las pziabras Hogan d!TectameN-
to al alma. Y a los nercio> de las mt
ie-eS. Mile de Naupin, ssgrimlenuo
contra las mujereS, las ri!STnaS ar
mas que los hombres habiar esgrl-
m,do contra ella, de~teriendoee en- ei
puuto psligrosu de la avertura. Is ei
tipo Que III habras querico aai''nGF
= trayes de las informacionss que IN
los ~periodicos americanos v'enen 4
pareciendo con notable frecuencla' So
b-e bellss muchachaS deScuDiertaS por
azar baio IL n traie de hGH,brc.
Sin embargo. los eases de hoy son
bien distintos-
No O siquiera ell de aquelia ad-
mirable mujer que Se i!amara Vine.
Jorge Sand. Y que paseara Su !e'ita
ce6ida Y Sus pantzsoneS es~trecHoS. y
sus hotinaS de tacon alto. por ci Pa
ris romantico de Federico Chopin )
de Alfredo &c Neutrality-suspicious.
= pesar del diSfraz hterarto' por Su
adorable leminidad-
Las muiercS CUE hoy - visten dc
hombre. para cnganar I los hombre>.
M lleyan en- clio fin paSlCnai NJ ar
~t;stic.. no 6 una 1ervsrSa curloSidad
femsnina la que les hace mudar de
traie nara c~olarsc dc rondCn cR el
camro de Ia vida v~aroni': g guc sc
ahcgan en- II eStrecheZ, va my reia-
tiva por cierto. de la femenlna acti-
yiGad. es que quieren mayer ilhertaa'
iRdependeucia mayor que IL que Ia"
Ieves V las eoStumbreS les Gan Y les
acreceu uno Y utro dia, perc Siempre
Gentro de las limitacioReS de Ia mu-
jeril a~pariencia.
Las muieres veS;idas de homhre,
no han Sido nurca d~escubiertas en- ei
misterio de una aventura amorcsa:
Ia ina. yiye entire peones de labor,
baio In inelemencia dc los soles su-
risnos. entire hombres rudos que Ia
van contagiando de su rusteza : de
kosquedad. que Ia van hacienda per
der hasta 81 menor gesto de ieTini-
! Cad. In dia. cuando Sc trat2 de des-
nudarla, Ell pudor del SeNo la deiata-
La dc mas ALA. es descubIeFta
| euanGo en- Ia SaIG sombria dc una ia
brica, una maquira Ia despedaza in
mieHbro Y IL carne BLANCA pueSta n
desnudo per IL mano del medico. deS-
hace 81 engano.
La otra. e. encontrada entire Ia
marineria de- un harco de guerra, dis
pOniendose i ir I pelear per Ia Ike
publica. Ninguna ha tenido en- cuer-
Ia las r~eyelaciones pasicnaieS de.
cambio dc seNo. uinguus ha Sab'dC
de aventuraS eseabrosas NJ las ha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

huScado: han guerido libertad. indie
IN buen formal. -. cual-
guier C0Sa menoS enamorar- Lo peor
del c2so es que clio va Siendo tan
frecuente, que ante cada var6R mas O
meuoS guapc. amo 4 tcmer encOn-
ante una doRceila d~isfrazada.
NJ. NUZQUIZ BLANCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

'oS ifSLSS catoucGS. q los humildeS
misloneroS. que inportunaban, cast
a dlar7o, al monarch espanol con que
Jas por Ell maltrato dado d los indios.
Esas quejas, escritas a wees en- to
no de acusaci6n contra los Reeves. cir.
cuiaban libremente en- Espana. En-
elias Sc plntaba a los encomenderos
con los mas negros dolores. exace-
rando muchas wees. para conseguir
aisvio para ia raza vencida. Y IN Sd
cello por los indios mexicanos - We
nerab!e P. Las Casas lego hasta c!
extreme de traer negros Il la Amc-
rIca para que trabajasen COMO escla-
vos. Al finar ell siglo XVIII los eS-
clavos que habia en- Ia Nueva Es-
pana negros, Y estos solo en-
numero de seis mil.
Por todo 10 anterior Sc vera que
los criollos mexicanos, los de raza
blanca, no pueden maldec;r la con
quista porque son de%Scendientes dc
los conquistadores, Y que los indies
tampoco pueden renegar de ella, por-
que los libro de la esclavitud, V abo-
lie los SACRIFICES humanoS. Y este
solo hecho basta, aun en- concepto
de un historiador tan exaltado como
Don Carlos de Bustamante. para jus.
tificar la domination espanola.
Neamos, por ultimo. 81 las v~entajas
que proporciono Ia conquista fueron
tan grandes que hasten I justificar-
Ia, va que ante la Filosofia he Ia
Historic solo las conquistas. conmo-
clones O revolucioneS Que producer di-
d~irectamente beneficios a la ::lumani-
dad merecen justification.
Con IA conquista sc fundC "a ma
cionalidad mexicana actual, que sc
extendia al realizarse la Independent
cia, desde el Colorado hasta Qua
temala. Antes solo habia Ell eI &C
tual territorio meXicano tres reinos:
ell azteca. ell ~michoacano Y el zapo-
teca. undergraduates Y enemigos en-
ire ST: los reinos de Texcoco Y t.
cuba. ligaGos con el de les meXic&s.
Ia reptblica de Tlaxcala. Tue de re
publica solo tenia el nombre, V mui-
titud de senorios c c~acicazgos. Y tri-
bus nomadas.
La cenquista realizada por Her
nan Cortes hizo de todo aquel CON
elomerado de pueblos disimboios u.ia
sofa nacion: Ia actual naci6n mexi-
cana, por 10 cue Cortes es Ell funda-
dor de la nacionalidad mexicana, Gu
yos cimientos zanjo no solamente con
la fuerza de las armas, sino por ne
dio de sabias disposiciones que dict6
despues del derrunbamienso del in
perio de Anahuac. en- las que proyey6
a TODD. desde 10 cue Sc habia de pa
gar en los mesones hasta lc> cue sc
habia de dar 4 los indios por 81 ira
bajo, de n de prevenir en- 10 pc
sib!e, TODD apuso.
La eficacia de tales disposiciones
Sc hizo sencible Embellishments, de-
tai suerte que = mayor amenaza
que podia hacerse = los indios era Ia
dc ~entregarlos a u Antiques mo
indios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-23

(Pszs a IA Sd. paE. Col. +7-S
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27

You will be we'll taken care Of at Catalinxi
in the New Hotel St. Catherine. :
There are 160 rooms, all outside rooms, with
connecting baths.
The furnishings are new. Reading lights
beside each bed. Every little convenience is
provided.
The meals are looked after by former Fred
Harvey chef. You will relish his good fare.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27
M A X Z UP OF
BRITISH LABOR
SOCIETY TOLD

London, Feb. "a (By mail)-La-
boris Triple Alliance, which just now
isd meanding much from the employ
ers of England in the way of short
err hours, higher wages, and living
conditions such as never before were
dreamed Of by British workmen, Num-
hers approximately 100000 men,
with auxiliary forces of some hun
dreds cf thousands more. It's de-
rcands have been taken very serious
lv by ire government.
The Triple Alliance, which is re-
@aI9ad as one Of the most powerful
labor bodies in the world, is made
up OF the Miners Federation of
Great Britain with 100000 members,
The National Union Of Railway Men
with 100000, and the Transport
Workers Federation with 100000,
Outside Of it, but dependent upon it's
action, because a strike of the Triple
Alliance means unemployment for
them, are the National Council of
Colhery Workers, Locomotive Engi-
ueers and Firement, the Railway
Clerks Association, and a number
of others.
The machinery of the Alliance is
simple. There is a ,mall consulta-
i've committee made up of the chair
man and secretary Of each of the
-tmee organizations, while the three
executives meet at least twice a
wear. Each body retains complete
freedom to take action in its own be-
half, Joint action being confined to
questions of national Importance and
questions of principle. Before mat
ter can be considered by joint action
it must be fully approved by the eX-
ecutive Of the body which raises it.
The approval of at least two of the
organizations must be obtained be-
fope any JOINT action can be taken.
TO the present the Alliance has not
been called upon to test its power
to the point Of drastic action. but it
has been far from idle. In 1916 it
laid before Mr.. Asquitth, then pre-
mier, a reconstruction program which
included the demand for full state
maintenance, failing work, of all
workers during the period of recon-
struction-a demand which is now
being pressed upon the government.
1t was active in pressing for better
pay, pensions and allowances for tn
soldirs.
The Alliance decided to postpone
action in the industrial field until
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27
GASOLINE FACTS
ARE GIVEN IN OIL
co. BOOKLE T

Elsewhere in this issue will be |
found an announcement by the Stand
ard Oil Company explaining why the
necessary production of gasoline for
our fighting aeroplanes was respon-
sible during the latter part of the
war for the lack of easy startin@
qualities in ordinary motor gasolina
Everv oil companv had more orI
less difficulty with gasoline during
the last few months Of 1918 and
son7e complaint was heard among
motorists. 1t was. impossible until
now, however. to offer anv eXplana-
ton. because it was q military fact
which could not be made public.
Aviation gasoline must be highly
volatile, or. in other words, it must
gaporize ranidlv, and this special fuel
was furnished onlv at the sacrifice
Of the gasoline left for regular use.
Gasoline is made up OF constituents
having boiling points ranging from
low t. high. That needed for aero
planes took a large part of the low
boiling point constituents from the
crude oil and left the ordinary mo-
or Gasoline somewhat lacking in
these low boiling points which are
necessary fer easy starting Of the
engine.
Whi}o aviation gasoline is exactly
suited for engines operating in the
extreme cold and rarefied atmo-
sphere of high attitudes, it would be
Unsuited for automobiles. 1t would
lack the necessary power, would
cvaporate too quickly and would be
expensive.
Immediately after the signing Of
the armistice, the need for this spe-
cial aviation gasoline became less
urgent and Red Grown gasoline re-
qained its old high quality, due to a
full, Uniform chain Of boiling points
from the low to the high.
While it was an unfortunate fact
that the ordinary motorist had to
put up with a fuel which was not
quite what he had been used to, yet
he played an important part in win
ming the war by getting along with
such gasoline as could be manufac-
tured without interfering with the
output Of aviation gasoline. The Pa
cific coast had a much easier time
than the Eastern states. In the East
a general shortage Of gasoline forced
the Fuel Administration to issue or
ders prohibiting the use Of pleasure
automobiles on Sunday.
The output Of aviation gasoline
by al The refineries east Of the Rock
les was not enough, so California
was called upon to furnish large
part of the supply. At the request
Of the United States government the
Pacific Coast Petroleum War Serv-
ice committee apportioned Califor-
mas quota among such of the large
refiners as were able to make this
special gasoline. The Standard Oil
Company being the largest of these,
naturally had the greatest quota to
fill They more than did their part
in meeting this war need and eX-
ceeaed their quota to a considerable
extent.
II was only during a period Of
about SIX weeks in the late fall OF
1918 that the lack of easy starting
was evident. AS soon as possible
Red Crown gasoline was put back on
It's cid high quality basis and it now
has the full and continuous chain of
boiling points from low to high which
is Necessary Tor easy starting, quick
and smooth accelcration, high power
and lone mileage.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27

after the war, but each of the three
bodies drew up its plan for recon-
struction, and these national pro-
grams were mutually discussed and
considered in common. It is these
which the government now faces un-
Q threat of action that may plunge
the country into the greatest indus
trial upheaval it has ever known.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27
BOAT SCHEDULES

Trains Lv Los Angeles, 9Th & Egain e:15 am.
Steamer Lv. Les Angeles Earbor 10 90 am.
Steamer Ar. Avalon. 1918 pm.
Steamer Lv. Avalon. n............. 3:1S pm.
Steamer Ar. Los Angeles Harbor.. $50 pm.
Trains Ar. Los Angeles, 9Th & Main GAS pm.
All steamers modern, fully equipped with
wireless, etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27

And there are other fnned beauties, silver
hued, green, blue, striped, spotted, speckled
and black.
If one keeps a sharp lookout ne may see a
sea-horse, a ghostfsh, a sea porcupine, a
leopard shark or an octopus.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Martha E. Clark, d

Estate of Martha E. Clark, de-
ceased.
Notice is given by the undersigned,
Ray Edgar, administrator of the Es-
tate of Martha Z. Clark, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Ray Edgar,
at SIT Main street, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, or file them at the office Of
the Clerk of the Superior Court in
Imperial county.
Dated January 4, 1919.
RAY EDGAR, Administrator.
JAS. W. GLASSFORD,
Attorney for Administrator.
Feb27MerG-13-2027
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27

Mehlbuln's Taven, Imperial, now
open. Cabaret feature, singing, dan
cling. A real good time. Come over.
--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27

Remind your neighbor of the Red
Cross Used Clothes Campaign, now
in full swing.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27

The ImpemaI Typewriter Company
is here to stay. We absolutely guar
antee satisfaction. G22 Main Street
Phone 252-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27

Advance showing of Old Hickory
porch and yard furniture. McCune's.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27
See These Ocean Gardens
4 Wonderful Natural Museum
BY VIM. WRGLEY JR

a T Santa Catalina Island, only l8
4 y miles from Los Angeles, are The
most wonderful Ocean Gardens III The
world.
Let me take you for q moment on q
"mmd's-eye' trip through this underaea
fairyland.
When you know what you'll see you'll
want to g. yourself, YOU won't want
any mcmber Of yCn1 family to miss a
sight like This.
Hfer11aids Nigh AVE Planted Them
The picture at tao right merely in,
dicates, very inperfectiE, what you see
as YOU look through TIE glass bottom
Of the boat from which you view these
gardens.
The beautiful waving sea ferns,
NOSES and other ocean foliage that
appear before you suggest the tender
care and dainty touch OF nermaids.
The scores Of different sea~anin22ls
and fish of all coi0rs show YOU the
reality Of ocean life as they swim or
move lazilv about.
It is Natures own picture. It has
never been really Illustrated or de-
scribed in any book.
Like Trip IL the NAUTILUS
Jules Verne. in fact, is the only writer who
could have done justice to these gardens.
When yeu pass over chem in the glass-bottom
steamer Enpre S, ven who have read 'Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the Sea-" will think
Yea are in NcrrG's famous NAUTILUS.
Lock through the boats bottom-thare is an
ocean goldfish. brilliantly colored and flashing
red-gojd light as he crosses the SUMS rays which
penetrate the water.
There is a "aca cucumber one of the lowest
forms Of ctlimal life
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27
sarGa Catalina Island-New Hotel St. Catherine

Even in seeing these famous Gardens you are
seeing but a small part of Catalina.
The best way is to plan to spend at least
three or four days SO that you may get up
into Santa Catalina's mountains
Truly, you have not seen California until you
have seen these Ocean Gardens and have
viewed this jewel-island from its heights in it's
turquOise-0cean setting.
Santa Catalina
Pacific Electric Building
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-27

You are looking sometimes through 80 feet
of water, yet you see these objects as clearly
as though you saw through air.
Not the least interesting sight on this trip
are the seals which you in their native
haunts.
From the deck of the boat, and within few
feet, you see them climbing and plunging off
great boulders in the sea-
A Great Hour
Even on the return trip you frequently see
wild mountain goats as the boat passes close
to shore.
In the air are pelicans, fish-eagles, sea-
pigeons, cormorants, and the like - score OF
the strange birds of the sea.
Think of it! - this is a ons-heur trip! And
yet it combines a delightful experience with
more education than many books can impart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11
TRACTOR TO Be
GIVEN PIG CLUB
WINNER AT FAIR

A Fordson tractor with a complete
outfit of field implements will be
awarded to the member of the Georgia
Pig Club who exhibits the best SOW
and four pigs at the State Fair this
fall. Followinfi are the conditions:
The mother of the pigs must be
a purebred, registered sow owned
and raised by the boy in 1918.
The pigs exhibited this fall
must be from a litter farrowed
this spring.
The mother and four of the best
pigs from this spring litter must
be exhibited together and all be
registered by the time of the fair.
A complete record book for the
five animals must be delivered to
the state agent at fair time.
Only four breeds may compete:
Duroc-Jersey, Poland China,
Hampshire ana berkshire.
Only one SOW and one litter of
four pigs may be exhibited by one
boy.
To enter the contest for this
prize, every contestant must reg
lister his name and address with
the Secretary of the Macon Cham
Der of Commerce in Macon during
the Tractor exhibition this week.
Attention is especially directed t.
this last requirement as being neces
sary for the boys to compete for thi
prize. In event a boy is sick and un
able to travel, that fact placed in writ
ing by the agent and signed and file
with J. E. Downing, State Pig Gu
Agent, within thirty days will qualif
him for entry
Pig club rules will govern in thi
contest as well as all others durin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11

the fair. A member must be over ten
and under eighteen to enter and must
have been a member last year.
The total value of the prize is $1,000.
The only requirement that is different
between this and the regular sow and
litter contest at the State Fair is that
those who compete must visit Macon
during the tractor demonstration and
register at the Chamber of Commerce.
Entering the contest for this prize does
not debar the same boys from any
other prize. This is the biggest prize
ever offered club members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11
FEEL IT IN
Their BONES

Rheumatic sufferers are highly
sensitive and easily affected by any
change in the weather, "they feel it
in their bones.
Rheumatism is the foe which
steals away the joy of life.
"Neutrone Prescription 99", the
different remedy, h as banished
winter terrors for all.
Each week more and more suffer
ers in all walks of life take
"Neutrone Prescription 80" and every
week adds more names to the long
list of permanent cures. Go to your
druggist today and get soc or $500
bottle. It will repay you many
times in health. Mail orders allied
On $500 size.
For sale by Howell's Pharmacy ant
leading druggists everywhere. adj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-11
Atlanta UnionF reight
Clerks Go on Strike

ATLANTA, March 11.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-A general freight tie
up along the lines of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis railway the
Tennessee Central and the Birming-
ham Northwestern road was precipi-
tated today when more than 1900
members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks walked out.
The action was taken because of al
legged unfair treatment of the union by
A. P Ottarson, federal auditor.