davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

stsuse. end. b noe really psssse& 3ssA
u tats y yvnr eaAA Csais. 1 q.
tlat - AAss AAspsssssa tAsA -
seuit -. ~ vas ~ NJ Asaty 81
~ = Ssease 3naaNsese thAa -
en-, yss ~sss - ~ sidasssea
osse hin - The yssy hioAssk seue%
ias htw ~ CA sssss Nm - - ~
kest - h3s Susaasss, ln1 - ssssy
sSaa4aca - Ne, ssoAsn II . sn,sa
HE nAfrtAee IL sassai psspsaI
baiify q hon t4e thing wssts rsses
sftays wtth tAe stranger via. ~
gaFassss q -. ,.s'
A ~ natter Whist II tAe
strssgth q casarsetSr, Saseesess
wm Aot - attalDoo un5es ~
woana can ksse IT, - Spvane
her-otAsswsss As &sAA Sssslops
iats ths men Ascsiysag ~ vpaaa
aat dolns anytains - ~ 1sass.
- vAae csi1a y sasaSsd -
Henry shs msst usssr ioes ~
hsaA cd jsst arm o.. hows~Ae
6sashtssl at ny sssm--a b.rk
wftAest . Asam oaa Soaa nSon the
roeks! 30. S.,
Why ahosSd ~ oee ix.axis>
that love wfli contasve q de SAM
pitch mt bsoesss the vuunsn Ass
apparently sscarsa ~ No kettle
vii 20 On beaai.g snssss the ass
bsnesth II b rex sp. And He.sy
Win not coos1sus loviAg Csiia a.
lsss consctossty. y uaeonscaossay,
the thing b hsf which caused him
10 isvs hsr eos&iauss b oct % a
magnet
How naay sneaged couples, I
woater. Il Il wses not for the scan.
dal and bother Of q Aaooo-wculd
not back oat of Tie affair ss the
very last no0snts One Or the
othss has bsootns ~rsvuished" THAT
word my nt&s frieal - aptly
coined and which ! snpioyed in
my former paper}. And because Of
psychcloetcal rsssoas oe primitive
instincts aetf-S. Y b more often
the woman Who Aas become bored
during the sASaes0sat-as it Is
more oftsa the man who tires in
marriage. Bst in our affair of Celia
and Heafy. % h b she who had to
use al ths perspicacity TO secure
him. she is not likely 10 grow out
Of love - soon as he will. Watch
yoGf step" is the advice I would
g1vs TO any woman who has won a
nan. so to speak. by the skin Of
her teeth,
Some girls the moment they be.
come engaged assume airs or pro.
prietorship-snd delight in order.
Ing their fiances about and DISPLAY.
fng their power over them. This
attitude may apparently NOT
weaken the mans love at the time
but his subconscious mind has rec-
istered resentment, and one day il
Will filter through into the con,
scious mind, and lo.-loye will
then hy!
Even at the engaged stage do
not be eXacting and unreasonable
Try to be as sensible as you would
be were you only friends. 3u, q
your instinct tells you that Henr,
is inventinS an excuse not to come
when yor want him 70. then have
~" cow 70 to frre the fact that
Jour SuJl ,lle charm for hin, IL
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
About Your Feet

About i
= -. - By Hss
Ths HOST Faa.s
r1 yps knov ~ Il = ssssk
0mng shoss 81 Ssnnae n1et
- - naks . vsnaa -
Ag Assbrs ~ talAes \ = tsuA
- 3 y q ssa1n1so ~ 60 -
sAso1 ~sessetsa Il = ~ seslasg.
~ ssp.ksl sss6ssuna = - ssse
~ nAAss eDr sAsst m
~ ~ tssn ~ ~ 6aaotpa .
Sogsynk ~ VUoG19 81 - 49,
~ - yo111 ~ a - sN11nney
SoD g - - 49, - vcts
We1H - vtvee vsn - - e.
senoeo1anRy epoaeh q 6s -
11ne - iASASu1GAF sokt -
va - sssvsseDs1nol0 tssaSA
RYoa ~ . s1uAsur vpun wa,
w t1o 60 ~ onA Da64 vQR
~ - g 49, - oSu1no1 1oAlof|
60 M - @ ~
S0 ~ 6et 49, - . v1A
IL Gaoeee Ns0sa . - ~ |
~ U13a nogo - a.
- vmoa - eoA1 = tAal
0oE0Vt - tneeUA |
- 1u11uD e ~ = V~nri
sAo14 ~ - - - ennu1S1e.
~ - ~ - Mn = - a.
naav nola ~ - go ~.
~ - t1onoBa ~ - 49, -
49, ~ npue tAo0uD SafvonGI
- 90 t'1s se u Ass
- 80 ssas - tsysAsse als]
81 - 0aUt 0oDlR - nj
Seo1 ~ ~ Wuoe ~ OuDSt
u ~ NUoA1 fSo1n14 HDuue -
~ - AG0ahg.. AA4 ooeafNe 0nnSesl
~ W0R 0uFo &hon Aest tnfSnra
II .oeoAAy 49, g tired = ~.
no9o4 ~ OooDoD ReostAoD -
SeWtf y1lnSty. - ssnskiDes eve
acgMn1 A1neas =.
AnDlAee feaaso ~ tAS fsst 49,
lo&o tooa uA1e tender 81 49,
te%nce o. ~ ps09a&arely b
thAt - a t4k19k RSo exercGD
vhsa ~ fsst Aist ~ f.Aek ~ "a.
eesene pu0116oGA q l0ng tsai1 q sy1ls.-
CAGuQoc 1nnlg0ut3sA, nnealvs1A -
Pe3y aof fAltt 1puossNtlpa O{{Ap
- ~ veaefy t1heepd - nstusS
~ MI q Ss56eoouA
~or foa1saAeas A0uaa boeae
EAoWo tAat tAese d 10 YUanpa. N.
eeDt, s1aou ~ coroauusasss, 80
- NJ sSes3d ~ - - ttsS ~
- 1unlBR = - asest tsy3aGj
~. 1oiYr Assess<sl ~ tA0ht sSses.
~ S0oe = the $780, - -
e)aoe Y 80 q ~ ssNtn1e--a - |
~ oe1as ~ Snooao3vo 0ooBe0Al
~ - 'boooQDe NDooo1oaH1V tou1R,
" ooesoef ehooo oun11e1nno \ al
necessary to be even more careful
OF the feet In the Summer than the
Winter. -..
The feet should be bathed once a
day In the Winter. In the Summer
they should have two daily baths,
one in the morning and one IN the
evening. The evening hath shou,d
BE- tepdd. and Ii the feet be tender
a teaspoonful Of bor1x may be add.
I'd - Qusft of wster. Let the
bofax dissolve, then bathe the feet \
IN he water. II they be unusually |
tender, be not satisfied with the |
ordinary bath OF the fDet, but sock |
them. II necessary, add OCCASION
ally Q pitcher Of hot water to keep
the bath tepid.
In the morning, II the feet are
tees tender and the need Of sooth- !
ing Is less, the bath may be cooler. !
II may even. II the person n young 1.
and vigorous, be cold. But you
must be particularly careful OF
your choice Of shoes and stockings
for Winter wear.
4 good rule is to wear shoeS q
size larger than usual and to wear
stockings two sizes larger, for the
Precipitation has more direct
effect upon the stockings than the
shoes and causes q greater shrink
age.
Never wear patent leather shoes
at any time. They keep oct
all the sir from the feet. You
will fnd Il a good plan to wear
high shoes altogether. or else wear
low shoes with warm spats In the
winter. The warmth Of the latter
protect your feet from dampness
and the straps hold them on. Low
shoes enable the feet to spresd to
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

TOO - - ~ % eeop yOor Aoad
sessSsl - csalA - t1a4 ~ ny
hssA ~ satiseAessaa q ssas ~
~ q psssssssAs -. AsaiSAttua
kisAssap ~ tssaG7 \ Asse y
ssss - psss - - sssue8 ~
SssR sGAsseAse ~ ~ ~ -
asksA - 70 nsAssy - -
TEy 1ue1ng a. wAsss saeaoH
0sst - tsse y ysuf ssnsnssaass
~ - aee ast1slpa4tas sesaGeng
~ ~ = ysss ~ M vsR ~
co~-1n1 - 90 askAang VAaA e.
nnns0 asasast vssP ustssi No.
p1DssR n ~ hsSs . uana 80
sfe weil e6uested, ~ Nh ses
enough OF It to appreciate it, but
never enough to bore him. And II
he is not as cultivated as you are
never let him feel his deficiency
because although 1t might be q mo-
msntary triunaeA tor you. you
would have vosnded his self-love,
and . man never forgives q woman
who does that.
must once more state that I Am
only giving advice to Celia, who
has deliberately done her very best
TO secure Henry-Ceiia without
great personal charm-or 't!. l
do not aim at being OF use to more
attractive Creatures, Who are faily
aasliAed to take care Of them
solves. BY attending to the few
hints ! have given, Q very good
chance Of happiness would lie In
front OF any young woman.
That sixth sense-the moral an.
tenns, IS I call it-shoud never
cease to exercise its powers, but
should remain sensitive to all the
vibrations coming from Henry
and II he should ever be the least
irritated. then instantaneously Ce-
lia must diagnose the cause and
seek to remove 1t.
A man who broke on his engage.
ment once told NE the reason was
because his hancee got on his
nerves. she would cali him "dar.
ling each time she spoke. and had
. trick Of repeating MS last word
Il she did not actually interrupt
and finish his sentence for him.
At last, he said, he could have
screamed. it irritated him so.
He could not contemplate spend
ing the rest Of his life with her.
So DO be careful. Celia. II you
have any ttresome little habits,
break yourself OF them.
Punch had an immortal picture
on the 7th OF May Of this year; and
I think for the final piece Of advice
for the engaged period-and, IN
fact any period between people
who want love 70 last-I cannot do
better than tell you about it. for,
though cynical, It crystallizea the
whole essence ~ things. The pio-
turs is Of pretty young womaa
sitting Oil the rug. leaning against
q chair before the fire. email boy
from the chair Is bending over her.
Harold (after q violent display OF
Affection: ''T'isn't cos ] Lore you-
it's COS you smell SO nice"
Don't forget this. Celia-you must
please all his senses-Tith your re-
fnement and deliciousness and
then you will keep hini-not ooly
as a husbond. r.. - 'N"t ',~~stptv
more agreeable thin.-a lover-to
the end Of II e
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

FOR SALE Brand new Case thresh-
ing machine. You can get bargain
in this machine. Phone 1852. c. B.
Whatley. 6-6-6t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
POWERFUL STORY is THE GIRL WHO STAYED At HOME

In an old chateau in France lives an
old man without a country. i'he only
flag to which he owes allegiance is a
worn Confederate flag. As young
Rebel soldier, he had fought for il
and when the war ended, he moved
with his family to France where he IS
found dwelling with his beautiful
young daughter. His name is Mon.
lie France and she is Mile Blossom.
Into this quaint old fashioned at
mosphere, comes a party OF New
Workers. Mr.. Grey is an old friend
Of the old Confederate. With him he
brings his son Ralph, and a daughter.
The charm and beauty Of Monster lie
Frances daughter fairly sweeps Ralph
OF lis feet and he declares his love
for Blossom at splendid garden
party in the grounds Of the chateau. r
Unhappily for him, there is Count
de Brissac, young French nobleman
who has spoken already for her hand
and a marriage has been arranged
in the French fashion. When the
Greys go back to New York, Blossom
goes with them to return the visit
There is another son. who has been
left in New York jim Grey is a heart
breaker Of such ropute that he is
called oily" as tribute Oily is
rather inclined 70 be smltten with the
liftlc girl from France himself; but
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

he is otherwise occupied with one
Cutie Beautiful, a cabaret singer.
The elder Mr. Grey is a paciist who
opposes the war His anger and dis
gust rises TO fever heat when Ralph
steals away to enlist without the
paternal consent. Jim, however. re.
mains a dutiful son and when the
draft law is passed, Mr. Grey gets him
q job as d time keeper in his ship
yard. But this didn't look like an es-
sential occupation to keey-eyed gov.
ernment Inspector, so Jim fneds him.
self in Class Ia.
Careless, happy -go-lucky little Cutie
Beautiful scarcely knows her old lover
In this snappy, outstanding fine young
soldier. lie goes straight TO her heart
and she TOO resolves to be a changed
girl SO Oily marches away to war,
as his brother has done before him.
Meanwhile, in France, the Chateau
is the center of excitement The old
Confederate has his daughter home
again with him now She is a nurse
and her chateau has been turned into
n hospital. One day there comes a
wounded man. ri is Count de Brihhac
to whom Blossom is bethrothed. He
dies in her arms as the storm sweeps
a German attack forward.
Palace Theatre tomorrow, Wednes-
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
RALRATEON SUGAR
STARTS BIG FIGHT
Alabama Alleges Before interstate
Commerce Commission That Geor-
ola Discrlninates and Violates
w. Basic Principle.

Atlanta Ga, June 10.-The railroad
commission of Georgia at meeting
today win probably decide to inter
vene in the case brought by the
freight bureau OF the Montgomery
Chamber Of commerce attacking Geor-
eia interstate freight rates points
In petition to the interstate COM
merce commission as reported in
Washington dispatches yesterday
the Montgomery bureau alleges th1t
the Georgia rates violate the principle
laid down in the famous Shreveport
case.
These rates were made by the
Georgia commission in the general
adjustment eighteen months ago. The
Georgia commission believes they are
lust and reasonable. The interstate
commission has set the Montgomery
complaint for a hearing before an ex-
aminer in Montgomery on July 2,
The petition alleges that the rates
on sugar from Savannah to Atlanta
are proportionately higher than the
rates on sugar from New Orleans to
Montgomery This, ii is pointed out,
give the Atlanta dealers an advant-
age over Montgomery dealers.
In the famous Shreveport case the
interstate commerce commission laid
down the principle that an intrastate
rate shall not discriminate against an
interstate rate.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

WE ARE PREPARED-To 40 your
heavy hauling. Phone 1852. s. j. Hill.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

CSC quickly relieves Constipation,
Biiiouaness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Livcr.--Ady.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
MINISTER KILLS BIRD
DURING CHURCH SERVICE

Sandersville, June 9.--W. A. Wray,
pastor OF the Baptist church here
created mild sensation at his morn
ing services yesterday when he stop
ped in the midst Of his sermon, obtain
ed ashot gun and killed jay bird that
had been flying around the auditorium
and singing while the services were
in progress.
Mr.. Wray announced just before the
congregation sang hymn that he
would kill the bird if il sang again
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

Dull files are sharpened when laid
in dilute sulphruic acid.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

STRAYED-Dark brown mare mule,
weighs about 1,050 pounds. Left
farm Sunday night, May II. Notify
Thomas Nesbitt.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
TO DRAFT BYLAWS
: FOR COTTON BODY
Committee of American Cotton Asso.
citation of Which L. 3. jackson of
Georgia, is Member, Meets at
Columbia, S. C.

Atlanta, Ca, June 10-W. G. Barrick-
man, Of Dali, Tex, secretary of the
American Cotton Association which
recently was launched at New Or
leans, passed through Atlanta yester-
day on his way to Columbia, S. c.
to attend meeting of a committee
appointed to draft a constitution and
by laws of the association and sub
nit the same to a meeting of the
directors to be held in New Orleans
July l to 3 inclusive.
This committee is composed of ]. s.
Wannamaker, of st. Matthews, S. c.
president of the association; w G..
Barrickman, secretary of the associa-
ton; L. B. Jackson, director Of the
state market bureau Of Georgia; B.
F. Mcleod, of South Carolina. The
committee meets in Columbia today
and Mr.. Jackson is in attendance at
the meeting.
The American Cotton Association
is to be an organization of cotton pro-
| ducers formed for mutual protection
and benefit. 1t was originally decided
to drop the word producers" in order
to permit bankers and merchants, as
we'll as other allies of the farmers,
to come into membership. This action
| however, may not be approved by the
association as a whole, as some of
the prominent leaders in the move
ment insist that the name should
identify the association as an organi-
cation of producers.
The early dawn of new era is pre-
| dicted by J. j. Brown, Georgia com
missioner Of agriculture, in discuss
| ing the American Cotton Association,
enc of the two great cooperative or
CARNATIONS funded last month in New
Orleans for revolutioniZing existing
marketing methods in the cotton belt.
This association will be capitalized at
fifty million dollars, and its stock will
be held entirely by southerners.
! Though a system of state warehouses
this capital will be utilized in I'M
! derwriting the cotton crop and after
standardized methods of grading
classifying and sampling the staple
have been effected any southern
farmer may obtain warehouse re-
ceipts, which are negotiable instru-
| ments at the local bank connected
with the federal reserve system. This
means the southern cotton growers
will be afforded facilities for secur-
ing unlimited advances on their cot
ton at any time at a rate of 6 per
cent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

WANTED-Desirab farm loan ap
plications. Interest IL percent W.
c. Winfree. 1c-21 t Z.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

FURNITURE buy and sell second
hand furniture F. C. Call Phone S082
AT Twelfth Ave. 2-12tf
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

to clear land. Good
nesday and Sunday ct
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
WANT ADS
ONE CENT A WORD
CASH IN ADVANCE
THREE TIMES
FOR PRICE OF TWO

KoDAKS:-AndF Fresh Films. at Jen-
nings Drug Store. lift.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

The moment the congregation
stopped singing the jay bird began
The preacher Immediately stopped
the services, went to his home near
the church and took his stand in the
tie church and took his stand in the
center of the building. He fired once
the bird tumbled to the floor and ser
vices were resumed after the powder
and smoke had cleared away.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
DOUBLE TREAD TIRES

Ship us by prepaid express or par
eel post an old worn out, blown out,
or rim cut tire, regardless Of con
dition. We will ship you in ex
change a good PUNcTURE PROOF
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE at following
prices. 3ox3 81; 3o-3 12 So; 32x
1-2 SO; Ska $40; S2x4 $1,000;
33x4 S1O.75; 34x4 $11; S5x4 IL $13
Send money order or check with order
for size wanted. We ship same hour
received.
DOUBLE TREAD TIRE co.
Macon, Georgia.
sos First st. Opposite City Hall
4-17tf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

! dos amplios para consumir tOdos nues
tros Droductos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
(Pasa a la pag. 7a.)
VOTO DE GRACIAS.

Considero de mi deber hacer publ
ca manifestation de mis- agradeci-
mientos. hacia ell Hospital de Santa
Rita, (del Estado de Nuevo Maxico)
por las grandeS atencioI;es de que
fui objeto durante el tempo que per-
m=neci internado en- dicho estableci-
miento. Era victima de una enter
medal sunlamente grave V TODD ell
mundo pensaba que va mi fin estaba
cerca; pero afortunadamente, en- el
hospital mencionado, recibi grandes
atenciones = por elias logre recuperar
mi salud. Sintiendome, pues, suma-
mente agradecido con ell repetido
Hospital de Santa Rita. Quiero, por
medic de estas %lineaS, patentizar, una
veZ mas, mi reconocimiento V graft
tud. S. F. Gordoy, Hanover, New
Mexico. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12

dos amplios para consumir todos nues
tros productos.
La eXperiencia ha deinostrado que
el maiz, frijol V trigo. son una aVen-
tura para los agricultores, Y 81 eran
una aventura cuando los j%ornaleros
eran memories, cuando las contrlbu-
clones eran de manor cuantia, co mu-
cha mayor razon esos cuitivos son a.
vcnturados en- la actualidad con los
jornales altos, las tcontrlbucIones
crecidas V las dificu!tades de TODD ge-
nero cor que tropieza e agricultor
para ~encontrar mercado a sus pro-
ductos. LleGamCs pues, a Ia conclu-
sion de que es indispensable que Sc
dediQue a esa clase de cultlvos uni
camente ci tereno que sea necesar7o
para cuhrir ell presupuesto de con-
sumo en- el pals, y que ell resto Sc de-
dioue eXclusiv&mente a cultIvos que
3rodIzcan mercancias de eXportac!on.
Como? Nombrando com!slones
de investigation que vislten los mer-'
cadns do consume Y rindan informcs
oo.s;s+on+os do c~u;Ics soar las ventas.
r,.aros ono co consumer. los p~recios
9na - oLco,cer cnalos scar los pre-.
49, nrohobIos los fIe-cs mo So tie
no nocor T. cstc nm asunto
ano +naas los Csmaras A~rricolas de-
Lan oto,dor taniendo sus corlisio-
Ia rros+;,.c;6r :. sus informes
Sa.n,to. raro mo c~uaIouior acri-
,vi.I" IIooar :. ostndiar on nm
~ a,,sn.o - nrodrciria I'M fnr-
- oanro nor caso
gym gaLIn
Jo%Iaa,a,. 49,, ao
~ .N,;o.,+a. +;ono
Tvs - n.y. r.S,a -, - o.
~ y pan%%,;.n - Ior,s-
I'"e'.'S w x" n a
urI r-..da !. c;,ar,, IN nsto.
-. m,a
- -
~ 1a,.
49,,
..:o.I. ~ a,T.na al -
1872. ~ oaram.adama,4o o.bo
o;out,. a. go .Jo.ao L,o
.~,,I.:,,l - taua-
yI
49, =. oo ="
aoU' sS' "@ oD:r.',;'o i"3. az" w
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
BIBLiOTECA DE NOVELISTAS

(To-aoS empastGdos ca teiG fisG.)
D.. T
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
OBRECON PLAN7EA FL PRObLENA ACRARIO
LO que expuso en- una conhrencia sustentada ante Ia Canara AsrcoIa Nan0nal
Jaisciense que quso saber que seria capaz de haHr por la
agriculture Ell candinatO sonerenSe

En- Sonora estamos ey%portando ma
ranias hasta ell Canada, en- cantlda-
des de mucha consideration. Tene-
mos, pues, dos factories de capital
importancia. Pasemos al tercero:
"Es este,-los sistemas de cultlvo.
He podido darme cuenta, con pena,
de Que en- todos estos Estados sc labo
ran las tierras empleando el antique
arado de palo. Esos arados adele
cen de grandes defectos. 'Primero:
que ell trabajo es muy la%borioso; Sc
gundo, que es deficiente por 10 cual
disminuye mucho Ia production. En-
Sinaloa Y Sonora, quiza por So proXl-
midad a los Estados Unidos, ningun
a~gricultor usa esos arados, emplean-
do los sistemas modernos Y hacienda
de la agricultural en- aquellas entida-
des, v~erdadero ejemplo para los de-
mas Estados dc la R~epublica.
"Yo he sido agricultor durante 10
amos. Primeramente use, como TODD
Ell mundo, los arados de palo. Dan
dome cuenta de las deficiencies que
presentaban, los substitute por los
John Deere" finalmente, he venido
a usar los arados de discos, que son
los mas adecuados para laborar cual
quier clase de terreno. Es, pues,
absolutamente indispensable atender
a csc factor que es de capital impor-
tancia. En- cuanto los trabajos de
campo sc hagan conformc a los ade-
lantos modernos en- Ia maquinaria "a
gricola. tendremos que con una ter
cera parte del terreno cue Sc emplec
en- la ~actualidad, habra suficientc
para producer mucho mas, con memo
res gastos.
"Voy a cerrar, pucs. 10 que podria-
mos lamar conferencia agricola, pues
to que han quedadO ser.tados los tres
factories principles que scrviran de
triple para conocer nuestra agricul-
tura sotre IN plano de adclanto que
este mucho mas en- consonancia con
nuestra ]evolucion. Y pasare a hablar-
les a ustedes del problema agrario.
- :. -
"Yo creo que Ell probIema agrario
es el prohlcma mas intrincado que
Sc prescnta en- nuestro pals Y cl que
es mas dificil para aplicarse en- ca
da una de las diversas regiones. 70
conozco sitios en- dondc ell problema
10 es agrario, sino de irrigation, por-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
NOYELAS HlSTORlCAS 7 POI
LARES.
II so ce1tGVos ecGc ura.)

IL so c~c1tGrcs ecGc are-)
Amor de M4dTe.
Aass-uu : EloiSa-
gs-;,lao, Se.Io.dlno ; CscaSeno.
Car!cmaZnU 0 los Doee Pa-s de Frsac:S
Don. JE4uIta.
Don J-xu &c SeFEalonES-
z Rarbgso de SevllS-
Z. MercaGey de Eenecia.
Il Condo lie LUxemburSo.
E.splHes Gs una t!CE.
Cenoseva &c Rrabante.
Gu:Iermc Tell
Herman Cc-tss , Marina
J1aua Js AZco.
slsn6u Lescaut
JulIeca y Romeo.
Lucrecia BorgIa-
IA HuerfaDS de Brussels.
La EoraarInA-
Los AmEates de Te-ue-
Maria AntonIets-
Ns-Sarita de BorSonA-
Otelo. =! Moro de Feneeis.
T--irta Amos 0 n Vida de un JuEador-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
glsLlOTECA ~TRACI-ROMANTlCA,

Ate g 54s.S~ MaCtGo.
C de Nuo-
e. %l.o e EIlS=Ears$.
e collar dc Esm"rA-has-
=. Iasirrua Jr ~ tcEr-~.
- a!a &c Nehss-
Ia, H,iaS De- Champagne.
Po-gur RC3as5&su Las Ntucas-
Pm. $. C4.aw .os Eo-e.es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-12
OBRAs DE EMILIO lola

-,.-.-, %:r6. 5Oc
II Mandate de u2G Muer-a ......--..... SIC
Los histories lie Narsei.s .-.....-....- SOc
-, -. CLAUDIO zoe
S.,r,,s.. - yfa,sars Dos tones 81 90
"a 80 H. tonos $500
.-IoI- Ts-,+ SOC
-. CI,.nrc. . Ntnon soc
81 Exesleuc.a Eager!o kouson- > tones .Sl.0o
Teresa RaCuin soc
T-ns Parina dc Amor. Dos tones ......Sl.0o