davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
PERMANENT SIDEWALK
RESOLUTION

Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Missouri Valley, Iowa,
that permanent sidewalk feet wide
be constructed along the front of
lots l, 2, 3, A, 5 and 6 in Block No
80 and lots No. and IL in Block No
83, all in Mo. Valley Real Estate and
Improvement Company's addition to
Missouri Valley, Iowa, in said city
That the owners of said lots are re-
quired to construct such walk ac-
cording to the provisions of the or
dinances of said city within 20 days
after the first publication Of this
resolution. That such walk shall be
constructed of dressed stone, cement
or brick of good paving quality and
uniform in size, and when completed
the top of such walk shall conform
to the established grade, as provided
by ordinance. That if the owners of
said lots shall fail to construct such
walk as above provided and within
the time above designated, then that
bids be solicited for the construction
of such walk as provided by the or
dinances of said city.
State Of Iowa,
City Of Missouri Valley,
l, L. R. Pike, Mayor of the City of
Missouri Valley, Iowa, do hereby GER
tify that the above resolution was
duly and legally adopted by three
fourths Of all the Council of said
city at meeting of said Council held
on the 18th day of May 1919.
l.. r. Pike
Mayor Of Missouri Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Homes HeIp Community.

A wealthy Englishnan once sail
that good home WAS an institution
for civilizing q COZ nlunity, and in
stead of surrounding his own home by
q high hedge, like many in the vicin-
ity, he built about it IN open fence,
so that whoever pissed, rich or poor,
might enjoy the beauty of house and
lawn and garden. 1t is good thing
for the girls of today who are to be
the home makers of tomorrow, to
grow up with the idea that the home
yves something to the community.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
ELMDALE ITEMS.

Mrs. Cassie Withem and the two
young men are back from Grand
Junction, Colo, to make it their home
once more. They think Iowa is good
enough for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Miller made a
visit to his sister and father in Hard
Scratch, Saturday. II
II think so much wet weather will
put farmers behind with their corn
planting Fred Hughes says he has
100 acres to plant yet.
John and Pat Porters' sister from
Shenandoah, Ia, made them visit
a few days ago.
Had letter from my nephew in
Kansas, saying that wheat would be
ready to cut in three weeks, and it
looks as though they would have an
immense crop. Some Of the wheat is
waist high now. They live in s. E.
Kansas, and have over 200 acres Of
wheat. No corn or oats country.
One Of the fruit growers thinks we
will have good yield of all kinds of
fruit.
Mr.. B. L. Hatten and wife, of Su-
perior, Nebr., are spending a few
days with Mrs. James Blount.
Colonel D. B. Keller, Comdt of the
Indiana S. s. Home, is in the city Wis
ting his mother. sister and hrothers
He called on Mrs. Harriet Walton,
who was delighted to see them and
hear about the old friends at the
Home.
Mrs. James Blount and Mrs. John
Mccullough have just returned from
Logan, after attending the wedding
Of Mr.. Charles Stems and Miss Grace
Fouts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Iron Duke Was Good Musician.

Most of you have heard Of the Iron
Duke, the duke of Wellington, who
was one of the great commanders Of
England, winning glorious victories
for her. But none of you, perhaps.
know that this Iron Duke, notwith-
standing that he was q famous war
rior, was also something of musi-
clan. At one time, observes q writer
in the Brooklyn Eagle. he directed n
concert in England, after he Lad be-
rome famous as a commander. Not
every soldier could do that, and turn
20 easily from one kind Of work to
another.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
WAS SCHOOL WEEK IN MONDA-
= MIN.

Mondamin, Ia, May 2s.The com
mencement program of the Mondamin
schools furnished events Of more than
usual interest in the week just past.
On Sunday night was the baccalureate
sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Manning Of
Modale, the Methodist minister, who
was himself at the head of normal
training school for fifteen years.
Tuesday night the class play, which
drew a large crowd, the large auditor
ium at the Normal school building be-
ing filled to capacity. It was come
dy handled very skillfully by the sew
eral members of the Senior grade.
Wednesday night the Juniors ban
quoted the Seniors.
Thursday was class day, the Com
munity circle taking part. Class day
exercises began at 10 a. M Presenta-
ton of diplomas to twenty-four
eighth grade graduates was the fea-
ture of the forenoon. Basket dinner
was provided by the Community cir
Gle. In the afternoon were the field
sports, including baseball. In the
evening the commencement exercises
were held. The address was given by
the Rev. Raoul Robert Moser, of Sid
ney, Ia, his subject being "Unfinish-
ed Business" The high school gradu-
ates were: Lyle Wallace, Hunter
Kahler, Alice Benin, Irene johnson,
Ruth Cooper and Gertrude Hubel.
Mondamin school has normal
training department and is one of the
better accredited schools of the state.
It is a consolidated school, including
in its attendance about 175 pupils
from the country districts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
PERMANENT SIDEWALK

Be it resolved by the City Council
of the City of Missouri Valley, Iowa,
That permanent sidewalk 5 feet
wide be constructed along the the
front of lots No. 1, 2 and 3 in Block
SO; Lots No. 1, 2, 3 and in Block 81;
Lots No. L, 2, 3 and in Block SO
Lots No. 1, 2, 3 and in Block 95
and Lots No. 5, 6. z and 8 in Block
81; all in Grassland addition to. Mis-
souri, Valley in said city. That the
owners Of said lots are required to
construct such walk according to the
provisions of the ordinances Of said
city within 20 days after the first
publication of this resolution. That
such walk shall be constructed of
dressed stone, cement or brick Of
good paving quality and uniform in
tsize, and when completed the top of
such walk shall conform to the es-
tablished grade, as provided by ordi-
nance. That if the owners Of said
lots shall fail to construct such walk
as above provided ani within the
time designated, then that bids be
solicited for the construction Of such
walk as provided by the ordinances
of said CITY,.
State Of Iowa,
City of Missouri Valley,
i, L. R. Pike, Mayor of the City of
Missouri Valley, Iowa, do hereby GER
4 tify that the above resolution was
duly and legally adopted by three
fourths Of all the Council Of said
city at sneeting of said Council held
on the 18th day of May 1919.
L. r. Pike
4 Mayor Of Missouri Valley
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
RIvERvIEW FARMERS CLUB.


Riverview Farmers Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Reser, May 10th, with all members
present but one. Meeting was called
to order about IL o'clock, and minutes
of last meeting read and approved.
Mrs. Shelton read an article on
g Quail and Prairie Chickens of Iowa"
Mr.. Kirkland's article was pertaining
to the farm labor question. After the
discussion of these readings the hos
tess announced dinner, and Club adj
journed for the usual two hours, which
was most pleasantly spent.
Club was again called to order and
Miss Mildred Gowens opened the af-
ternoon program with music. Origin
al paper, Mrs. Brothers; music, Mr..
Doty and Ethel; recitation, Ester
Hammanover; recitation, Ray Skel-
ton; recitation, Fern Axtell; song,
Francis Doty; reading, Lois Reel.
Questions were then takenup.
No. 1. Why can't Mo. Valley and
vicinity support public comfort
room? Ref. to Mrs. Reel.
After much discussion it was decid-
ed that the Pres. appoint community
to meet with the Commercial Club
and see what they could do. Com
mittee, Mrs. Axtell, Mrs. Brothers
and Mr. Kirkland.
! Il No. 2. OF what benefit to Mo. Val
ley and vicinity is the carnival such
as we have been having the last few
years? Ref. to R. Thompson.
Answer. The Carnival is not bene-
fit to the community at large.
No. 8. Is it right for man to pay
as much tax on his property where he
has it only half payed for as the man
who has it clear? Ref. to r. Kirk
land. Answer. We think that the
present system of taxation is as near
/ " just as we could make it at the
present time.
Committee on new membership
presented the names Of Mr.. and Mrs
i Jason. Moved and seconded that Mr.
and Mrs. Jason become members Of
our Club. Carried.
sQuestion committee for July: Mrs
Jason, Mr.. Brothers and Mr.. Doty.
Program for June:
Song, Club; readings, Mrs. Broth
ers, Mr.. Doty, Mrs. Axtell, Mr.. Skel
ton; song, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Gavren; Rotations, Doris Withrow
Florence Dray; essay, Genevieve AK
tell; music, Doyts';; talk, Miss Gun
derson; reading, Joyce SHELTON; song
il Francis Doty.
Question No. |, Could not tn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Real Bonanza Klnas.

The "bonanza kings" were James 8.
Flood, A. s. O'Brien, John w. Mackay,
and James G. Fair, four men Of Irish
parentage who acquired vast fortunes
from the gold and silver mines on the
Pacific coast. They had various imi-
tators and successors who shared the
name. but these four men were the
"only original bonanza kings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
THE DAYLIGHT SAVING PETI
TIONS START FOR WASH


The Daylight Saving petitions have
been collected and forwarded to the
State Federation of Farm Bureaus.
Eleven hundred signatures represent
the sentiment Of the county.
Before these are forwarded to
Washington by the State they are be-
ing grouped by county and congress
sional districts. These will be taken
to the Iowa Senators by a special
delegation from this state. Thirteen
other states are following the same
plan Of work. This should be help
in shaping sentiment for the repeal
of this law. The Daylight Saving
law was passed one year ago as a war
measure. This Yves done at the re-
quest of four states. Rhode Island
(Which is smaller than Harrison coun
ty), Delaware, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut.
The arguments used were that it
would give more time for work in the
garden. In the middle west, where
80 per cent Of the farm products are
raised, sun time and dew govern the
harvest work. It makes difference
Of 10 per cent in efficiency Of farm
work. If the consumers were willing
to pay this increase in price it might
be all right. If the sentiment Of these
IL states are as strong as Harrison
county's sentiment, there will be nc
aouD. for the repeal Of this law.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
substltute FOR Puttx.

A cheap substitute for putty, suit.
able for stopping cracks in floors and
,ther woodwork, is made by soaking
newspaper in a paste made by boiling
I pound Of flour in three quarts Of
Uater and adding a teaspoonful Of
alum. Force this mixture into the
racks with knife.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

LOvELAND METHODIST CHURCH.
Next Sunday there will be special
services at IL o'clock. There is to be
special music by outside talent. 1t is
expected that the Rev. DR., Empey Of
Omaha will be present and bring an
inspiring and gripping message. Love-
land will go over the top in the Cen
tenary the same as Mo. Valley, and
all the other Methodist churches has
However, there will be no soliciting
in this service
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
Ihs ,nr,tc OF Years.

Every mau should strive to live at
least 100 years and die all hitched up
in working harness. Many man
feels that he would like to retire at
about sixty and spend the rest Of his
years with nothing to do but lead q
gold-headed cane around by the hand.
1t Is thrifty to stay on the job just
as long as possible. Every man should
make the century plant his favorite
flower and the undertaken his worst
enemy.-Thrift Magazine.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
METHODIST CHURCH.

It is gratifying to know that the
Mo. Valley church has gone over the
top in the Centenary work for the
world rebuilding. The patriotism and
loyalty of Methodism is apparent.
Next Sunday should see splendid at
tendance Of enthusiasts. You cannot
afford to miss the services of this
growing and constructive church. All
regular services at the usual hours.
Special music at every, service. The
public is invited and especially all
soldiers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
PARALYSIS CAN BE DETECTED
IN THE THUMBS.

It is well known fact among nerve
specialists that by an examination Of
the thumb the ycan tell if the patient
is affected, or likely to be affected, by
paralysis or not, as the thumb will
indicate this long time before there
is any trace Of the disease in any
other part Of the system.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
MAKE 1000, 900 PENNIES DAILY.

Washington, D. C.-Pennies are
more in demand than dollars in these
days of soda water taxes. Since these
taxes went into effect United States
mints and subtreasuries have been
flooded with orders for 1-cent pieces,
and these coins have been shipped to
banks by the bushel.
Philadelphia and Denver minis are
working almost exclusively on 1-cent
pieces, and an extra shift Of workers
has been ordered for the Philadelphia
mint. Two million 1-cent pieces are
being turned out daily.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

Optimistic Thought
It is a bad cause, that cannot u
liked over In public. 81
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
-$5,114,5o)s.si2l'

! of Iowa Harrison County, S.
Burke
named, the FULL
the knowledge forth
fde
hibited as a portion Of
L..
Bank j.
lin
W. j. Burke this 18th May,
G W. Kellogg Notary Public for Harrison
Aested by A. Haght S G. Graham, Fotde,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-27
EN- Ell VALE IMPERIAL
Sc NICIO LA EPOCA DE
LOS TEMBLORES
En- MencaE y CaEenco Sc
sienten femblores y rut-
dos subterrdneos
- ara pRENSs"

Especial para LA PRENSA"
MEXICALI, Baja California, Febre-
70 21.-La epeca de temblores Sc
he iniciado va en- ell Vale Imperial
Y en- toda esta IONA que ano por ano
es sacudida por fuertes movimientos
que inquieta a m~illares de personas-
Ell anuncio de los temblores de eS
re ano, ha sido n que empezo Ell
dia 19 Y que Sc ha repetido duran
te veintenas de wees. A las ocho de
la noche del 10 Sc sintio csc primer
temblor. Minutes despues repitio y
puede decirse que durante toda Ia
noche siguieron produciendose esos
movimientos que tanto alarmaQ a las
personals que no estan acostumbrados
a ellos.
Las escena que Sc registraron en-
los hoteles, en- algunas casas parti-
culares Y en- Ia Gale, fueron muy
chuscas. Muchas personals temian ser
apiastadas por las paroles y techos
de las casas cuando estas Sc derrum-
baran. sepultando en- sus escombros
a los h~abitantes, pero tai cosa no
ocurrio aunque nadie puede asegu-
rar due no ha de ~ocurrir..
Solo en- los edificios de ladrillo,
de adobe o de otro material que el
de MADEIRA, Sc core peligro, Y como
la mayoria de las habitaciones en- es-
ia ciudad Y en- la de Calexicc son de
| tablas, nc Sc teme un desastre como
ell de Guatemala o Ell de Ia Martini
ca.
Los ruidos subterraneos, cue mu-
| chas personals dicen habet dido Y
otras que no escucharon, % espan-
tosos Y tienen Ia semejanza o esos
repetidos truenos de las nubes car
gaGas de electricidad.
Muchas personals cue wien en- los
| Hoteles de Calexico, han buscado
| a~lojamiento en- casas ~particulares de
MADEIRA. Pero tambien hay c%entena-
res &c '~'valientes" Que no temen que
la terra Sc mueva nj que "haga rui-
do" V esos permanecen en- los hote-
les principales de dicha poblaclon.
En- Mexicali, probablemente no he
4 . diez las casas que corren pc
ligro de venirse al suelo, pero entire
elias esta ell suntuosisimo edificio de
Ia Escuela Cuahutemoc, reclen con-
tru;da, V que es de material Y no de
MADEIRA. Sin embargo, los temolores
de los dos amos anteriores, los ha re-
| sistido este local sin sufri: dano al
gu7o. -
Como Sc c~omprende, Ia nota del
dia en- ell Vale Imperial son los tenn
blores v no SC habla de otra cosa en-
todas Las poblaciones de esta region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-27
PlDEN Sc DECRETE La
LIBRE E~XPORTACION
DEL ALGODON
Algodoneros de la Lagnna
conferenciaron sobre ell
aSunto con Carranza

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero "a.
-Procedentes de la comarca Lagune-
"a llegaron 4 esta capital los senores
Enrique Buch, Francisco Rivas :
Pauline Madrazo. hacendados de a.
quel!a region Y prominentes coseche-
ros de algodon, luienes vinieron con
objeto de c~onferenciar cor Carranza,
a fin de hacerle saber las verdade-
a condolences en- que Sc halla la
Comarca, con respecto a las exporta-
clones, ahora restringlidas con Ell fin
de favorecer a la industrial nacional.
Los agricultores manifestation a
Caranza que, en- su concepto, era
n~ecesario que ell gobierno decretara
la libre ex~portacion de algodon, en-
virtud de que en- la ~actualidad exis-
ten grandes cantidades almacenadas
en- la ciudad de Forreon, las que va
no Sc ~necesitan para las fabricas del
pals, en- vista de haberse surtido de
10 necesario.
Hasta la fecha-dijerop los algo-
doneros-se han ~expoTtado algunos
miles de pacas a Ia Gran Bretana, al
Japon Y a otros raises; pero a pesat
lie este, hay muchas todavia que
tienen gran demanda Y que no pueden
ser exportadas por las restricciones
~impuestas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-27
LA RIQUEZA PETR0LERA
Sc EXTIENDE POR
TODD X
Estados y territories donde
hay ricos y grandes
y~acimientos
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Febrero "A

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero "A.
I'm diario de esta capital publica
~interesante nota en- Ia que comenta un
trabajo cientffico producido por ell
Ing. Angel Aguilar, Subj Director del
Institute Geologic Nacional, EXPIRE
sando, antes cue NADIA, que fue i'm
portante la ayuda que Mexico presto
con su petroleo a la tragedia euro
pea. con cuyo motive Sc extrajeron
de nuestro suelo ciento cincueEta mi
Homes de barriles de aceite mineral,
los cue fueron utilizados COT los Es-
tados Unidos y la Gran Bretana.
Contin1a ell senior Aguilar mani
festando que es necesario explorar al
gunas otras regiones del pals donde
existen grandes yacimientos de aceite
mineral, senalando a Chiapas, Guerre-
70 V Oaxaca como futures producto-
res de esta inmensa riqueZa.
Luego trata de Ia region occidental
de Ia Republica, manifestando que
es inmensa Ia cantidad de petroleo
que existe en- la costa del Pacifico.
sobre TODD. cerca de Manzanillo Y
Mazatlan, pero senala Ia dificu!tad
de las exploraciones, debido a que
aqcelios lugares estan formados de
~escarpados volcanoes sumamente du-
ros, los que sc extienden hasta Ell
interior de las aguas. En- seguida Sc
ocuina de Ia Baja California, y dice
que tanbien ala existe mucho aceite
mineral, pero que Ia parte mas pri-
viligisda es Ia del Sur de Ia PENN
sula. entire la Bahia Magdalena Y
La Paz, en- donde hay in~agotables va
cimientos.
Agrega luego que es necesario que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-27
UNA PROTESTA CONTRA
Ell PROYECTO DEL Sc
NADOR ASHURTS
La hacen los me1canos del
mineral de BiSbee, Ariz.

Sc nos ha enviado, para 81 publ
caci6n, 10 siguiente:
Nosotros, los abaio firmadoS Gu
dadanos Mexicanos conociento los
procedimientos legales de las Leyes
de IL Constitution General de nues-
tro Pals. V Representatives. de Ia CO.
lonia mexicana residente en- Ia Gu
dad de Risbee, Condado de Cochise,
Estado de Arizona, Y respetando las
Leyes de Pals en- que vivimos, res
pectiramente eXponemos ante Ell Hon.
Senado de los Estados Unidos de Nor
te America, Que:
Habiendo llegado Z nuestro como
cimiento Ia resolution introducida
ante csc Hon. Cuerpo Legislative,
Dor el Senad6r AShlrSt, del Estado
de Arizona, referente 2 Ia compra
de Ia Baja California, Y diez mil mi
Has cuadradas del Estado de Sonora.
Hemos aeordadc en- Session Gene
raj celehrada el dia (2) de Febrero
de 1919. y de una raanera unanime,
elevar reSpetuosarente eSta proteS-
ia contra Ia resolution q que AUDI
mos.
Nuestra protesta esta fundada,
primero: Que en- nuestro Pals, no
existe Ley aiguna que autorlce Ia
venta dc territorio a ningun Pals
Extranjero. por 10 que ningun ciu-
dado mexicano 10 cosintiera.
SegIndo: Que siendo Ell Preslden-
tie Wilson. el lorna voz dc los senti-
mientos Ncrtc Anericanos, y ha-
biendo expresado Y demostrado de
una manera firme Y convincente, que
los Estados Unidos, no pretenden
anexarse tarritorio alguno en- MIN
guna fornla, ' conociendo adenlas,
ell nunca desmentido patriotlsmo del
Hon. Congreso Legislative, pedimos
cue no Sc tome en- consideration la
resolution del antes dicho Senador.
pues de ~llevarse a cabo, no soda
mente Sc colocaria esta Democratlca,
V Libre Nacion, a la alUura del IN
PERIALISMO, sino que traeria el
d~escontento general en- Ell CONTl-
NENTE AMERICANA.
Ante Ia Secretaria de Estado de
los Estados Unidos de Norte America.
Respetuosamente.
Presidente L. ]. Acosta, Secretarlo A.
N. Maldonado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-27

En- cast tcdos los casoS de- debIidad
en- IA mujer, So nota IN flujo mucoso
dGbii que Sc escapa de Ia vagina que Sc
conoce con 81 nombre de leucorrcay
con el mas comdn de flores blancas,'
V es s~orprendcnte como pocas nuieres
conocen Ia i~mporraucia vital de este
derane V con Ia rapidez que debilita
su ORGANISING. FL resultado comun de
esta enfermeGad tan penosa y molesta
que tantisimo Sc ha gsneralizado entire
eI sexo femeniro. sc ~localiza en- los
6rganos re~productorcS, ccasionando do
Tor de espalda, dolor de coStado, dolor
lie cabeza. eniermedad de los ovarIos,
mirada linguida, cansauCio. nervio-
sidad, paIdez denSa, nal humor color
anormal. Esta debilidad tambien es
Ia causa dc muchos casos dc eSteriidad.
Cuando 81 hujo de esta molestia es
p~rofuso o abundaute, generaimsnte
Significa que cNSien ul~ceraciones Y
dislocaciones de Ia matriz V los dolores
v ardores de Ia inflammation son mas
c~onstantes y pe~rsistenteS.
Con seguridad en- las Farmacias
tonic Drug CO., San Antonio Y 3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-27
LEGO eli Lie. Barre-a.

Arribo a esta ciudad, en I'm auto
movil, ell sencr Lie. Don Jacinto Ba-
rrera, Secretario de Gobierno del
DiStrito Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-27

cuanto antes ell gohierno mande ex-
plorar esos %terrenos, a fin de que
tenga un conocimiento exacto &c Ia
riqueza que encierra nuestro sue.o
Y de la que apenas empezamos a te-
ner conocimiento, y este debido mu-
chas veces a estudios hechos por eX-
tranjeros interesados en- explotar ell
rerritorio nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-27
81 ES listed MJJER E.
ESTO QUE Ii CONVENE
Los "Supositorios Mitche1la

Los "Supositorios MitcheIla
Vaeinales," estan considerados por
specialists en- intermediates dc las
mujeres, como ell tratamiento local
mas eficaz para cast todas las enter
medades locales dc Ia mujer. Ademas
tenemos una intinidad de testimonies
de personals idoneas Y carecterizadaS
de distintos paiseS, en- que nos rindsn,
en- una lorna que reveal mucha SIN
ccridad, ST. agradecimiento por el
exito que han alcanzado con los 'Su-
posirorios Mitchella Va3inales."
En- las direcciones que acompana a
cada GAIA, Sc dan 4 conocer mas en-
detalle las intermediates que han sido
dominadas con el uso de este gran
cspecifioo, Y niRguna mujer Va sea
caSada, soltera o viuda. que SURE de
cuaIuuiera dc estos desordeneS, debc
vacilar en- hacer I'm ensayo, especial
mente 81 Sc siente cansada Y abatida.
FL rso de los "Supositorios Mitche-
LA Va9inales', es seuciilo y no con-
cienen grasa de ninguna especie. Pr
danse en- las Farmacias y Droguerias.
Rio Grande," e. Paso; San An
unSwig Drug CO., Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-27

Cuando necesite lbros en- espanol.
dirijase a Igracio E. Lozano: lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.