davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
OCUPARAN EN-
MEXICO A LOS
QUE REGRESEN
1g +E rs
Be prepardR para poder
auxiliar q los que
Uayan de aqui
~ ~ -

Persona Que Sc dice bien cntera-
da de clio, nos cOmunica que el go
bierno carrancista, de acuerdo con
algunas corporacioneS Y empreSas
particulares. Sc ha preparado con-
venientemente para procurar Que sc
de en- Mexico Ccupacion Immediate, 4
los milla.eS de obrcroS que de Es-
tadoS Unidos regresar;in 4 nucstro
paiS.
.NJInrcs SIN trHbUjo.
Como Sc Sabc, durantc los meses
De Ia guerra, los EstadoS tnidos tu-
vieron gran necesidad de brazos pa
ra Sus taileres y para suS campos, V
las fronteras Sc abrieron para los ira
bajadores meXicanos, a los que Sc O.
frecieron respetableS salarioS.
Al miSmo tempo, los enganchado-
res Y >; oficinas de cmpleos depen-
dienteS del gobierno, cnrolaban diaria
mentc centenarcS dc trabnjado-
res.
No sc puede preciSar cl numero
cxacto de trabajadores meXicanos cue
vinieron 4 este pals ell el ano paSa-
do. pcro sc juzga que pasa de diez
mil. repartidoS en- campos de labor.
fabricas. plantaS de municioneS. cam
Damentos ferrocarrileroS, etc.
La mayor parte de esos hombres
han comenzado 4 regresar y segul-
ran rcgresanda Mexico, durante
los DrimeroS nleses del ano, y ei go
bierno ha considerable urgente, el a
Segurar trabajo una parte SiQulera
de los que regresan.
Una orq0Hi=GcioH especial.
Una organization especial sc ha he
cho dentro del Departamento del Ira
baio. para que estudie la forma en-
que el gobierno pueda ocupar q al
gunoS de los que regreSan, arregie
con las empreSaS particulares, el que
Sc de ocupaci6n Immediate la ma
yor can,iGad possible dc trabajadores.
-NlShlloS Nc iOS ~ iltiSi tEAISS NNhNAO"
mineroS dc Mexico. han reanudado
sus trabajoS, y algunas de las indus
trias que permanecieron largo ITEM
po paralizadas, per falta de materias
primaS, han vuelto a ponerse en- &C
tiridad. FL gobierno ha tornado no.
tn de unos Y de otras. Y les ha comu-
nicado Que deben aprovechar el ira
bsjo de los Que regresan.
Con tai fin. seeun Sc nos dice, sc
nombraran comiSiones que vengan
cStablccersc = distintoS lugares de Ia
f-ontera. fin de hacer ahi miSmo-
los coutratus de trabajo con los obre
rcS, 4 fin dc cvitarleS molestias y di-
ficultadeS.
Tambien So propondra los que
vuelven que vayan colonizar ei
Estado de Morelos, casi deSpobiado
despu3s de la campana contra el "a
patismo, para 10 cual el gobierno ha
ofreci6o toda claSe de facilidaces.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
= foro e*to c,, Ta"'pico

En- ,ambio. en- Ia region petroilfc-
ri y n~iucinalmente cn Tampico. los
.'Fndustriaic~ del Mundo" nan encon-
trada uu campo progicjo para 81
caruafu. In 81 puerto dc TampIco
exiSle ana suyurSaj Gc Ia organization
obrcrS menc;0naca. cue cSta traoa-
Iando Serretamerte y que para hoy
-jeDc Va minadoS cas-, toaOs los cam-
nos petroliferos. en- los que trabajan
mas de diez mil opcrarloS, Ia mayor
parte Dc los cuales son "a mnemnroS
de Ia mencionada SucUIrSal oe los III
dustrialcs del Mundo.
Ultimamente. por las nocHeS. eStoS
obreros. animados pcr SuS directories
intelectualcs. algunoS de elioS eNtran-
ierus. viener cclebraEdO SeSloneS Sc
cretaS = segun 10 que sc ha poc'@"
sabcr. Sc prepara M gran mo'lnlen-
TO que 81 dice estailara al mIsmo
tempo en- divcrsus lu%ares del eN-
tranjcro.
En- Tampico 81 sabe Va blen que
pr6ximameute comenzara 4 publican
Sc m periodico, 0rgano de Ia Socie-
dad aIudida ' en- q cual sc proclam@
ran lis doctcjnaS mas disoIventeS.
e. Tsrgrlra- u cl Eucatur
Parecc ser uu hccho pcrfectamen-
tc comprobaGo CUE jesde hacc ITEM
- To- Obr,,-oS InIIISr-i2leS del Nun
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18

,r.sa q IA lea. Gel Ia4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
LIBR0S EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus Ghros en- espa-
nol q la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
y. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es ia mas barat2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18

tPasa = n I0a. Col. aa.D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
PADEREWSKI SERA Ell
JEFE DEL GOBIERNO
POLACO

:. r :. :. :. :. :. = :. =. :: =. !; :. = :.
:: True translation flied with the Post Z.
;. master 1t San antonio. Tex, re- =
;. quired By the ac- Of October ., 1917. -
). !.
). + ), :. - :. i. = :. : :. :. :. -. y :! = :.
Del Scrricio especial ds Id FRENSi'
PARIS. Enero l7.-Se dica que
Paderewski el General Pilsudzkl
han llegedo a un acu@rdo referente a
que la primera de las personas CT
tadas Sc haga cargo de encabeZar
el nuevc Gabinete polaco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-01-18
Las irlteresantes ediciones donlinicaIes de
Ia PRENSA

han vendo ha ell grato los esparcmentos en- los
hogares mexcanos Ell constante aumento que tenemos
que hacer por ro del perlodIco,
dice caramente nuneros conqu1standose fsr
vorecedores ncesantenente, por anena aoundante
ecura proporconada excusivarnente este perlodlco
por escritores distinguidos, que colaboran ell Fl
numero de mahana desmerece en- nada de los ante
rores Contiene muchos asuntos: ei segun-
do artfculo del Lie Salado Alvarez sobre e tema Dos
hombres dos acttudes;' correspondence de Nueva
York la relscion del crmen pasonal que conmo1o
la gran urbe la semana anterior reportazgo sobre el
viIniento musical en- Mexico
BUSOUE I'D. Ell NUMERO DE MANANA
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINMENT

Last evening the Pythian Sisters,
Palatka Temple No. Is, had an enjoy
able Halloween entertainment at the
! knights of Pythias hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. D. Bulky being the honor guests.
After playing various games, delici-
Gus ice cream and cake were served.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
WOODMEN PROTEST RATES.
DCnOunce Action of Sovereign Com.
mander and Will Make Fight.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. ga spe-
cial session of the Florida head camp,
Woodmen of the World, convened in
this city on Monday, upon call of
Head Consul c. K. Sage, and was at
tended by the head camp officers, and
delegates from camps throughout
Florida. Resolutions were unani-
r2ously adopted, severely condemning
the action of the Sovereign camp in
raising the rates, and denouncing Sow
creign Commander W. A. Fraser, for
his activity in connection Herewith.
A committee of five, consisting of
Hal W. Adams, W. w. Anderson, ].
Mack, Towne, W. NJ. Gober and J.
Z. Pennington, was appointed to go
to Omaha and request the sover-
e5gn commander to call special ses-
sion in the sovereign camp.
A committee of three, consisting of
l1al W. Adams, w. w. Anderson and
J. Mack Towne, was appointed as a
law committee to direct the institu-
ton of legal proceedings if found nee
essary to restrain the collection of
the new rates. "
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
VETS GIVE UP FIGHT.
Overriding of Presidents Vets Shows
Public Sentiment.
by United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28-It is
pretty freely admitted here today
that those who had hoped for sus.
pension of war time prohibition owe,
the holidays have given up the fight
following the action of the House late
yesterday in overriding President
Wilson's veto Of the wartime prohi-
bition enforcement measure.
The President took the position that
war time measures should not be ex-
tended into peace times, and suggest
ell that the matter of prohibition be
treated separately
In vetoing the bill President Will
son wrote:
ain all matters having to do with
the. personal habits and customs of
cur people, we must be certain that
the established process of legal change
are followed.
an no other way can the Statutory
object sought to be accomplished by
great reforms of this character be
made satisfactory and permanent"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
S O Q / E T Y
MISS NELL LUCAS, Society Editor Phone
MISS NELL LUCAS, Society Editor

Jeffreys Garrett arrived from
Philadelphia, Penn, yesterday after
room and expects to remain all winter
with his mother Mrs. J. H. Merry.
day.
Geo. c. Taylor, of Madrid, Spain
who has been the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. F. E. Jenkins at East Palatka,
Ior ten days, left yesterday for New
! ork.
Robt. E. Ireland, has arrived from
Philadelphia, Penn, and will remain
here this winter with his mother, Mrs.
J. C. Ireland.
M. A. Martin of Palatka is a visi-
tor at the Kibler.-Lakeland Star.
Miss Halle Lancaster, of Fort
Morgan, Ala, will return tomorrow
morning from Ocala, after spending
two days there as the guest Of Miss
Caroline Harris. She will be the
guest of Miss Winifred Browning, of
East Palatka, until Thursday after
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
f. E. C. 100 PER CENT.
No Accidents Have Happened Since
Drive Began.

j. P. Beckwith, federal manager
advises that in the present mo &C.
cident" drive, no injuries on the entire
line have occurred since the beginning
of the drive, October IS to 26, inclu-
sive.
Louisville and Nashville, Illinois
Central and Central of Georgia are
eliminated from the drive, and a spe-
cial appeal is made to all employees
to make a hard fight for the remain
ing five days to show 100 per cent for
the Florida East Coast railroad.
A silver cup is to be presented by
the railroad administration to the line
showing 100 per cent during this
drive.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
Phone 1875

noon.
Mrs. Belle Cannon and family arriv.
ed from Pencil yesterday afternoon,
and will make Palatka their home re-
siding at 622 Kirby St.
N. B. Fudger, of the Turner-Fudger
Candy Co., Jacksonville, is a business
visitor in Palatka today.
Miss Floressa Sipprell and Miss
Sara Bard motored to Welaka and
Satsuma today.
Miss Winifred Brstow left yester-
1ay for Apopka where she will visit
Ter sister, Mrs. Albert Martin for
two weeks.
Frank Browning leaves today for
Newman, Ga, where he will attend
the Sutherland-Kirby wedding, Oct
Goth.
]. F. Ganos, and S. W. Allen, of
Huntington, were here tbs morning
enroute to Jacksonville by motor.
Mrs. ]. B. Boaz, of Bunnell, was
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
DOROTHY GISH IN FINE
PLAYAT ARCADE TODAY
FAVORITE OF THE SCREEN
SEEN IN BATTLING JANE"
Ethel Clayton, Another Palatka Fa-
vorite to Be Seen in Maggie
Pepper" Tomorrow.

Charming Dorothy Gish, who made
such a reputation in "The Hearts Of
The World" Boots" and other pho.
to-plays, is to be seen at the Arcade
to-day IN one of her latest produc.
lions Battling Jane, made in true
Paramount style. This play brings
cut all of the pep there is in this di-
mlutive star, and she is surrounded
by a cast that is fully up to Para
mount quality.
In addition to Miss Gish there will
he a delightful comedy by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew, of the famous
Drew family of New York. These
comedies are clean and wholesome,
but always score big. 1t will prove
delightful program.
Tomorrow Ethel Clayton, a prime
favorite in Palatka, will appear in
Maggie Pepper" from the famous
story by that name. A notable cast
is supporting Miss Clayton.
Saturday there will be another big
double bill at the Arcade, including
S. Hart in Square Deal
Sanderson," and a Mack Sennett
comedy scream Beware of Board
ers," in which Chester Conklin and
Ford Sterling have tie leading roles.
Next Tuesday Hall Gaines "The
Woman Thou Gavest Me" is to be run
continuously from $3.50 in the after
loon to II o'clock at night. Don't
all to see this great feature.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
FLORIDA IS LOOKED
TO FOR SUGAR STOCK
NEW YORK PAPER SEES RELIEF
FROM SHORTAGE
Cheap Sugar Has Prevented Develop
ment in State Heretofore

The unprecedented sugar shortage
which prevails at this time has turn1
ed the eyes of Americas sugar men
to Florida as possible source of sup
ply for the much needed Sweet
crystal" says the New York Globe.
There are large areas of good land
in southern Florida below the frost
line, where the soil and temperature
conditions are very favorable to the
raising of sugar cane, and several
projects are now in course of prepar-
alton which will have considerable
influence on the sugar supply of this
country. Engineers have been at
work for several months past gather
ing data and making plans for the
erection of mills for the grinding of
sugar cane, and it has been definitely
announced that at least two of these
mills will be in operation before
January l, 1922.
Cane can Be Grown
Sugar cane can be grown success
fully in many parts of Florida, as
has been proved repeatedly during
the past twenty years, but no large
modern mill has ever been erected
because of the "cheap sugar" which
has come to the United States in
years past from Cuba and other
West Indian islands. Now, however,
when sugar is scarce throughout the
world, and Cuba herself demands
about cents pound for the raw
sugar, Florida's opportunity seems
to have arrived, it is declared.
The consumer of sugar does not
realize where the supply comes from.
All he does know is that his grocer
will not sell him more than a pound at
a time, and may refuse to sell even
that much. But the sugar refner
realizes the long, hard work which
has to be accomplished before sugar
can be actually obtained from tract
Of land seeded to sugar cane.
Slow-Growing Plant
Sugar cane is slow-growing plant:
it takes about ten months to mature
in Florida. Its stalks grow from ten
to twelve feet high and about two
inches in diameter. Its sap contains
about II per cent of sugar" or
'sucrose," as the chemists calls it.
The cane is cut in lengths, making it
easy to handle, and dropped down
chute leading to crushers. The
tear and shred the cane
before permitting the cane to reach
he squeezing rollers by which the
Juice" is crushed from the stalks.
The juice is treated with chemicals.
'olled down to thick consistency,
Uttered, and again boiled down until
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
PERSHING ENDS VACATION
Took Long Rest at Seashore and ir
Adirondaks

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Genera
John j.. Pershing arrived in New
York last night from the Adiron.
oaks on his way to Washington to re.
sumo his duties after a vacation.
Worn out by his exacting duties in
France and by the series of well
comes extended him here and in
Washington, he spent a month on the
Island of Haushon, Mass, as the
guest of W. Cameron Forbes of
Boston, formerly Governor General
of the Philippines, with whom he be-
came intimate while on military duty
in the islands.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28

sugar crystals appear. Then the
whole mass is thrown into centrifue-
al machines, which throw off the en-
traneous matter. and the graduated
product is the result.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
Thos. Cannon
Phone Two-Seven
Special for Tomorrow

Best Creamery Butter. lib. re
kingan's Pure Lard,
One Pound Print, lb,. 3se
Sliced Box Bacon, h.. CSC
Fresh Country Eggs. dcz IS
Swift's Sugar Cured Skinned Hams
(whole Or half, Ib. J.. as.
Pork Sausage, h.. soc
Victory Steak, all meat. no bone, lib. Csc
Fancy Fat Irish Mackerel
each Zoe, two for 3se
Pork Roasts and Chops, Id. 30c and 35c
Choice Steak, Id. zoe, Csc. 3Oe
Pot Roasts, ID. =. zoe and Csc
o Y S T E r S
Celery, Dill Pickles, Fancy Fowl
and Fryers dressed to order), Head
Cheese, Liver Pudding, Boiled Ham,
Chopped Beet, Hastings" Pure Pork
Sausage, "Churngold" Oleomarearine
1.-THE gold of the churn).
All Vegetables in Season
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
DIDN'T KNOW WAR ENDED.
Three Men Picked Up OnChristmas
Island Had Never Heard of
Armistice.

AUCKLAND, N. T., Oct. 27-The
British dreadnought Iron Duke. with
Admiral Sir John Jellicoe aboard, has
picked up two white men and native
on Christmas Island who threatened
landing party from the battleship
with revolvers, believing the sailors
to be Germans.
They did not know that the war
was over, having been cut of from
the outside world for eighteen
months.N
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28

VI the complimentary e m a rk 8
being made each day about our
market. 1t is deserved approba-
ton. Our step-lively delivery has
won us many friends. The quality
OF our meats has helped endear us
to the public.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28


visitor in Gem City yesterday after.
noon.
q. |. Roberts, of Grandin was a Wis.
itor here yesterday afternoon on bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Lehman, OF
Jacksonville, were here yesterday af-
ternoon on business,
Lieut.. and Mrs. R. H. Spicer, the
guesas of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Dough-
erty on Kirkland Street, went to St.
Augustine yesterday.
Mrs. M. L. Miller, of St. Angus
tine, was in Palatka yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. j. F. Ganos, of Huntington, is
in Palatka shopping today.
Miss Georgia Lyle, of San Mateo
was a shopping visitor here yesterday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. c. r. CHM and family
left today for Avon Park where they
will make their home.
The Palatka friends of Miss Edna
Ielverton will be glad to earn that
she is improving after being ill for
week at her home in Hastings.
Arthur Long who has been home
+cr several days with his parents Mr.. |
and Mrs. W. R. Long at 113 S. 3rd
st. left this afternoon for Magnolia
Springs where he is a student at the
!orida Military Academy.
Miss Floressa sipprell spent yester-
lay in Jacksonville making arrange
nents for the Canning Club Booth for
he State Fair to be held in Jackson
lille, Nov. 22nd to 9th.
Duncan McCloud of Welaka, is a
isitor in Palatka today.
Mrs. Sherman Hagan, and daughter {
coma, accompanied by Mrs. Hagns
ister, Mrs. F. l. Lamberton, and
tile son, arrived this afternoon, hav-
lg made the ocean trip from New c
ork to Jacksonville on the steamer I
Mohawk" Mrs. Hagan, and Miss 1
.agan have been spending three de-
ehtful months in Vermont and Cana
q. r
Mrs. S. Scranton, of Horse Land
lg was a shopping visitor in the city
lis morning.
Joseph Cline, of Cortez Cigar Co.,
ey West, was in Palatka on business n
lis morning. n
Miss Winnifred Hstchins, of Wela- p
a, was visitor in Gem City to-day. Il
c. F. Crandall, of the Perry Peach fl
arm was in Palatka this morning y
/ business. v
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
DEATH OF MRS. STOKES.

The friends of W. F. Stokes of the
Buick Co., will regret to learn of the
death of his mother, Mrs. Stokes
which occurred yesterday in a jack
scnville hospital. The funeral was
held this afternoon at Hawthorne.
Mrs. Stokes was an aunt of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Waits.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-28
MISS MATTE BARD DEAD.

The friends of Mrs. Matte Bard
of Georgetown, will receive the news
of her death with regret. Her
death occurred yesterday and the in
terment was made in the Welaka
cemetery today. The deceased lady
lett three little children, and a host
of friends.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
Want Advertisements
tor Sale, Fer Rent. Lost ird Fousd

FOX SALE-Two fresh COWS.
LAFFERTY FARM,
Newark, R, d.
Newark post., 1919-03-05
America Realizes
Armenia Need

Daily the realization III the a.v-
fui condition Ut the miIIign4 u
Armenian war V.@tifns in heing
brDught home sharper II .ae peo-
pie If thig country. An indication
pf thig ig the ready response tn the
appeals for aid and the spirit Of
cooperation being manifested o.
the heads If the various important
departments Of the national gGy-
ernment. Beginning with Preai-
dent Wilson, who has made two
strong appeals for aid, Federal Of
fcials down the line are showing a
keen sympathy and appreciation Of
the desperate situation and the
crying needs of these people. The
War and Navy Departments and
the Shipping Board especially are
manlfcating a strong spirit Of CO.
operation with the American Com
mlttcG for Relief in the Near East,
whose members are working with
all their energies to keep alive
four million people in the Near
East through the winter. These
millions, whose friends and rela-
tivcs were tortured and slaughter
ed, and who in many cases were
tortured themselves and finally de-
ported from their homes because
Of their smypathies for the cause
Of the Allies and their refusals to
abandon their own faiths in favor
OF the Mohammedan religion.
Delaware is being rapidly organ
lied for her campaign this month.
Chairman Burchenal in Whining
ton and Director John w. Mace are
both confident that the states full
quota will be reached. Practically
every state in which the appeal has
already been made has reached or
passed It's quota and the men
handling the campaign in this
Newark post., 1919-03-05
FAPE BUREAU
APPROVES PjIPE BPED
BULL PROJECT
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>hs Ia>ara:aca MIX Pr1cgcera A.
enr.a>.>n aaYs ossa rsr:scrEI II
@r1Tr1a, &@H&rz, TrHaaand. znG
W.. F.ezsant. Dgr.12 The meek ~
2&n.zat.na msst.AYg will oe held
A. Cc@za&, N.1G.esDwn, and K.rz-
TrrG. the campaign s.Dg&n adGpt-
eG n "ETery N..k Shipper Mem
her NJ the AaaDG.zt.1n."
Dir, MoDrs prevented the "PUre
hrsG Kg.. IN Every Farm" pr1jecr.
hccrrd.nY N rnla project the farm
ERR nm nave pgr. bred bull calves
fur aa!s Wl.j MAKE IN even ez-
cnanHe with the farmers gs.ng
acr1o and 2rade bulls. This .s 4
far-t.ynted ,rgfGnt hat -gTf ggrer
acrrmp.izhed, Oe signal step ~
"ar1g accomplishing me aap. "a
ton IT Geps.Dp.ng the cDUnty .at1
DnE nDteG fur well bred da.ry at
BE. The prDIect will 1T carried ut
in conjUnct.nn with the State
HDlatG.n Frlesian AaE1o.at IN.
This prDjact Waa unan.m15 u
adopted.