davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19
MODERN BARN HOUSES LARUE HOtSTE|NS

The accompanying cut shows the
inside of Mr.. L,arue's dairybarn, Mr.
Larue finds it much less work to milk
COWS in a barn than i'll a corral and
that he makes more money from the
cows because they are protected from
the bad weather and therefore give
more. milk. This barn was constructed
by MIR, Larue and his son Harvey at
an expense of five hundred dollars.
The stantions may be completed so it
viii house nearly twenty cows
About twenty feet north OF the barn
is the separator house with a cement
floor, The equipment OF the separa-
tor house consists of the separator,
a gasoline engine to run the separator
and pump, and twelve bottle Babcock
tester The Babock tester enables
the owner to lind out Just how much
each COW is paying. The pump sup
plies warm water for the COWS during
the winter,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19

Mr. Larue is working into pure
bred Holsteins for his dairy breed
He now has a pure-bred bull, three
purebred COWS, and several cows of
l5-l6ths 5l-32nd Holsten blood
Purebred Duroc-J Jersey pigs convert
the skim milk into money The inter
esting part OF the whole thing is, that
with these good cows and this good
qripment, Mr.. Larue gets paid double
price for his hay. His December
cream check showed that each COW
was paying him thirty dollars per ton
for the hay she ate whereas: ire mar
.ket price for hay at that time was
twelve dollars per ton.
More good COWS such as these, sup
piled with good dairy barns, warm
well water in winter, Babcock tester.
end silo to give them succulent
feed the year round, will increase the
net income of Mason Valley, and will
make the owners happier and also
more coutented.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19
FOR COPPER
STIMULATES PRICE

That the outlook for copper is not
as hopeless as some had been led to
believe, is evident from the fact that
within the last few days there mas
been noticeable Improvement IN the
demand. coupled with an increase IN
the market price. Discussing the out
look for the red metal late issue OF
the Boston News Bureau says
Domestic consumers OF copper
have appeared in the market with IN
ouiries for several months ahead and
their purchases during the last few
DAYS have aggregated 35'Ooo,ooo
pounds.
The result has been a stitienlng OF
prices to IS cents and better Inc
l4H cent copper has disappeared, the
cheap metal having apparently van
ished :
Deliveries on sales booked extend
through Tune, but producers have not
been anxious to sell for that month
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19
>iece orchestra.

Frank Dickerson. who has just re-
,eived his discharge from the service.
Sas visiting with old friends in Ma
son Tuesday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19
MASON PERSONALS

Mrs. A. Depoli has been very i'll
for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Ed. Fulstone of Wellington is
i'll at the Mason Hospital.
II. +. Hlllygus and family left for
Woodford, Calf, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hansen motored
Ia Carson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Ellis and
son Billy went to Carson Thursday
Charles Mcmillan returned last
week from Reno where he went to
consult specialist.
Archdeacon Howe will hold Easter
Services at the Mason Church Sunday
at II am.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Barlow and
O. H. Bott made business trip to
Carson.
Mrs. ]. +. Beaupert and son Edward
were guests of Mr. and w. J. Bonner
Ir for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Fitzpatrick re-
turned Thursday from Los Angeles,
Calf. where they spent the winter
Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Cook and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. T II, Lever re
turned Sunday night from Reno.
Mrs. Isabella Anderson is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs Ed.
Hillygus on their ranch in the Barrett
District
Don't forget the Grand Ball given
at Mason, May LIST, The music will
be furnished by the Bergstrom four
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19

their method being to dispose OF
Learby metal As high as Il cents per
pound has been paid on the current
buying movement.
The first "nibbling" OF importance
developed last Thursday followed by
real buying order on FRAY and Sat
urday.
The export demand will develop
through the Copper Export associa-
ton Some OF the metal held in Lon
don has sold at the equivalent OF 10
cents pound in that market.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19

Frank Dickerson. who has just re-
'eived his discharge from the service.
Nas visiting with old friends in Ma
son Tuesday.
The many friends o: VIM. ],
Bonner, Sr., who has been ill for the
past year are PANIED to learn that he
is very much worse.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice w. Summer
hayes, Superintendent of the Blue
stone mine lett for San Francisco
Thursday where Mrs. Summerhayes
goes for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norman OF
Salt Lake City arrived Thursday by
auto from Los Angeles. Mr. Norman
is mechanical engineer for the Orem
Lines.
The Mason Garage report the sale
of the following cars. Mr.. T. II.
ever of Mason, a five passenger Hip
mobile Mr. Eddie Knemeyer, a five
passenger Overland; The Yerington
Mercantile Co. of Yerington a one
ton Republic truck. equipped with
pneumatic tires
Mrs. 6. a. Taboo entertained at
her home at the Western Nevada
Mine in honor of Mr. Talboe's birth
day 500 was played during the even
ing and dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs Dave Gurr Mr..
and Mrs. +. l.. Kidd and Mr. and Mrs.
|, S Dickson
Mrs, NJ ID. Parrish entertained the
Mason Woman's Club Thursday after
noon at her home The guests were
asked to complete the story, The Ro-
nance of the Lawyer and the CarpeR
ter 1t was very interesting after
noon, and enjoyed by all as each one
gave different version, Mrs. w. w.
Clark won the prize for the story.
The invited guests in addition to the
club members were Mrs w w. Clark,
Mrs. w a, Day, Mrs Askins. Mrs
Roy kidder and Mrs. | n John
son, Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Hansen and Mrs Kidd
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

To our friends who were so wonder
fully kind. during the illness and loss
OF husband and father we wish to ex-
tend our thanks. Words are made
quate to express how precious is SYM
pathy at such time.
Mrs. Minnie Hovey.
Mr.. and Mrs Miles Hovey.
Mr.. and Mrs McCutcheon.
Mr.. and Mrs c. |. Everett.
Mr.. Harry Hovey.
Mr.. Avery Hovey.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19

The Loranelle opened for business
last Tuesday. All visitors that day re-
ceived flowers and were favorably i'm
pressed with the attractiveness OF
little shop and its merchandise.
G. NJ. Colvocoresses, General Man
ager of the Consolidated Arizona
Smelling Co, was in town the first OF
the week looking over the district.
He was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J
+. Gelder.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19

The Rebekah and Odd Fellow
Lodges entertainedFriday evening IN
honor OF Miss Mae Heap who leaves
shortly for Colorado. \ very ENJOY
able evening was spent. Games and
dancing was were the chief diversion
dainty repast was served and every
one wished Miss Heap pleasant trip
and also hope for her return to Fern
ley i'll the future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19
SPECIAL EASTER
CHURCH SERVICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Easter Sunday Service
ll.00 A. M.

Easter sunday Service
HOO A. M.
Prelude Gloria -Mozart's Mass
Mrs. Dixon.
Hymn The Lord is Risen Indeed =
Root.
Invocation By the Pastor
Exercise by Beginners and Primary
pupils.
The Easter King, a story cantata.
Music by the Young People and Story
interspersed by the Pastor.
Chorus The Song OF Spring Blythe
School
Song The Friend OF the Children
Bluebirds
Song Everlasting Life Choir
Duet His Fame and Glory" Misses
Butler and Frazer
Song Because He First Loved
Us" Lightbearers
Song Glad News We Bring You
Workers.
Solo The Stone Was Rolled
Away Miss Mildred Leavitt
Praise God Tor the Miracle Young
ladies choir.
Solo "He Lives Again" Miss Lottie
Ross.
Anthem "Hallelujah, He is Risen
Choir
Ofiertory Il Know That Ny Re
deemer I-iveth" Handel Mrs. Dixon
Benediction Pastor
Postlude = g" March Antique" Stearns
800
Mrs Dixon.
Prelude Pean Treomphaie Lacey
Mrs Dixon.
Hymn Dort- Mason
Anthem Christ Is Risen" ADAMS
Choir
Invocation aud Response.
Solo ~ Dream OF Paradise" Gray
Mrs. George Friedhoif.
/ Lesson Now Is Christ Risen
Pastor.
Anthem Jesus Lives" Wilson
Choir
Offertory Bring Easter. Lilies
Ladies Qartette.
II Lesson He Goeth Before You"
Pastor.
Anthem Essex Clark
Sermon "Christ's Triumph" Pastor
Chorus IAN Hail Emmanuel Ga
briel Choir
Pc stlude bp Hayden Mrs. Dixon
Everybody invited,
J. A Dixon, Pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Easter Service will be held at
Leavtt Hall Archdcacon +, L.
Howe will conduct the Communion
Service at go am The following
numbers will be rendered.
Hymn q,
Kyrie Eleison Elrey
Vocal Solo
eursum Cordu End Sanctus,
Camidger
Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant
Hymn 27
Evening Service
Magnifcat Goodson-
Nunc Dimmittis-Langdon
Vocal Solo
Sermon DR. Howe
Choir, Mrs Mckay, Misses Boom
hover and Keyser and Mr., John
ston.
Piano. Miss Whitman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19
NEWS NOTES

n
IIluILI VIEuO uOiIO
H.; pro. b,,e moved all their
- ~ 80 H. .,r,,n,er rance
,.----,. ,..,.-,
Mrs.h'ane"'i'IlS N'sl''''s ''s' '''o'''e'
MIS-. :" + aN'e'' az NN''''
Forest Vance has purchased TOT
from ). h. Pray.
X. Miller IS expected home from
I.ss;. cbris,erse, p,o,ored to Reno
-, t,s;,ess Ia, ,,eet
nj. -, ,b,. ..l I'D :, Fallon
" = vf...-s ,is;,e1 Pe,o Friday
t,.e,.,oss
Vo,,,..,h
-. - - ,h. ,e,, hoom
-
u--..:. -. .e,,,,,l.,
ep '"." = - 80 -. a. '
'i'o' aus
c.orge Vros;,. A,companied, by
Mic. uagcrtv of Reno visited Fernley
w. II. Austin will open his grocery
department April Is. He viii carry
complete line OF fancy and staple
Mrs. Celia Sheppard' u onee'"n
ard W. h birch were "ne guests VI
Miss J. l.. Martin al her Keno nome
last Sunday
Mrs. w. u. Austin accompanied oy
her son .Neil. and the Misses N"'s
Martin and Murray motoreu mo
-
|. G.. Freeman and son went TO Rene
Saturday 10 visit Mrs. Freeman and
the new baby. Mrs. Freeman will re-
turn to her home this wee X.
-
ESthe Mae Watson, daughter OF
AGENT Watson. had the misfortune to
fall and break her arm last week. She
is getting along nicely
Richard Mclean. one OF FernleyS
oversee heroes. l. expected home very
soon. He has been in New York for
two weeks.
The Parent Teachers Asspciation
al the Fernley schools will give an
Easter entertainment Tor the children
a., Friday afternoon The children
viii be served with ice cream and
cake There will also be an egg hunt III
the school ward The children are all
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19

Don't forget the Grand Ball given
at Mason, May lst. The music will
be furnished by the Bergstrom four
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19

DIR. and Mrs J, A. Dixon went to
Reno Tuesday to attend the special
meeting of the Methodist Centenary
Committee with view to organize
the Centenary fund in Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-04-19
st. Joseph's Catholic Church

Mass on first Sunday OF the month
at 10 am.
All other Sundays at II am.
Sunday School every Sunday at $50
am
Week day Mass at am.
At Mason. Nevada
Mass on first Sunday ot the month,
IL am.
Mass on third Sunday OF the month,
10 a. IN.
Sunday School every Friday at pm.
Rev. Joseph Cunha
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05

3ts acres in Shelby county, 81 miles
from Memphis, on pike road; S-room
residence, 4 tenant houses, 9 barns, All
acres lespe6eza. An but 30 acres under
cultivation. A pickup at $500 per
acre.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
Delta Walkout

ago acres, 4 miles west OF Charleston,
Miss. 900 acres cultivated this year,
i25 acres cotton. rs acres corn. 100
acres closely cut-over, black buckshot
loan soil, well drained; artesian well,
tenant houses, under a-wlre fence,
Cheap at $4,000, one-thlrd cash, ball
ance five years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
On Poplar Pike

II acres, u mile of station; 1000 feet
frontage on Poplar pike, Is miles OF
Memphis; new 7-room bungalow, one
tenant house, large barn and silo, large
poultry house, deep wen and pump,
half cash,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05

200 acres, 25 miles from Memphis;
one-half mile Of railroad station; III
miles Of good school. good road on two
sides, l60 acres In cultivation; prtncl~
pally creek bottom land. Three tenant
houses, Price $50 per acre.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05

1A ACRES. 10 in cultivation, 40 bot
tom land. fiye-room frame house, good
barn. everlasting water rum through
farm, some good timber; farm in two
miles of Ravenden Springs, the noted
health resort, and a big bargain at
go. 900. easy terms. Write Joe 8. Decker,
Ravenden Springs, Ark.
FOR SALOONS $40 acre Delta farm
and another 2s0-acre Delta farm, in
Humphreys and Yazoo counties, Mis-
sissippi. Address Postoffice Box 40,
Yazoo City. Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
~~
Cbe ReWs 3ctmttar
Classified Section
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LANDS AND FERMs
Shelby County Farm and
Home

$40 acres, t4g miles from Court
square, In Shelby county; 800 acres cul-
tivated this year. Half mile frontage
on pike, Bounded on two other sides
by public roads, No waste land, 80
acres timber; S-room. two-story resi-
hardwood floors throughout. 6 tenant
houses, good barn. Best location in
good community. convenient to good
school, churches, station and only %
minutes drive to Memphis. Price $S7,-
500; one-third cash.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
Tunica County Walkout
A Good Investment

500 acres in Tunica county, unpres
tected by levee; 400 acres under cult
walton, $50 acres closely cut over. Best
sandy loan soil. of the "hale-to-the-
o oe'e p,ao type 10000 SeN lam f h@ug Tsn,ua lsr0 dss
livery than az walkout, Walkout price
only 500, 900, terms, $40, 900 cash. 81, 900
Jan. /, 1890, balance In three years,
Sf7 acres in Tunica county; 100 acres
In cultivation, balance outover; 7 ten
black loan solI the equal Of any.
Price 800, 900; one-fourth cash.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
PROPERTY.
East End Bungalow

Six-room bungalow, . bedrooms, large
living and dining room, fine kitchen,
fireplace in one bedroom! furnace-heat-
ed, fine bath. nicely decorated; in first
class condition throughout: fine lot
with garage, chicken house and fruit.
One block overton park and Poplar car
line, two blocks East End car line; as
phalt roof. street with sidewalks; nice
location. Number of this house will not
be given over the telephone. Price
IS, $50; terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05

IS acres, ~ miles cast Of Bartlett. on
good pike; rs acres In cultivation; good
4-ro0m residence, two tenant houses;
good high school at Bartlett, on rural
route. Price $1,000; terms,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

welt, clevado por Roosevelt tambitn en
la milicia.
Cuando Omaha-sigue ei 'Herald" -
vi6 hollados los derechos de sus ciuda
tlanos por una turba, ALA fuG llamado
cl general Wood para restaurar el or
den, V asf 10 hiZO. AhOra Sc ha hecho
cargo en- nombrc del gobierno lie los
EStados Unidos, de la amenaZadOra 81
tuaci6n Ell Gary, Y segurament1 ense-
mara ALI al elemento extrailo que de-
safia al americanismo Il respectable. Ell
no opera con ayuda de bombo y com
pai.sa, sino la manera militar, mas
con 10 que puede llamarse ve"]adera
Idiplomacia No Sc transa con el NAL
lilfEda pdbulo los falsos lfders aten'
ldi9ndo a espaciosas razones, pero sabe
dar la debida consideration los de-
rechos dc las masas del pueblo que Sc
hallan bajo su jurisdiction mplnenta-
nea. Hace yer todOs que su solo fin
es mantener la ley Y enseilar el respe-
| TO a ella sin el cllal no puede haber
gobierno que preserve los dercclos de
este pueblo.
FL Mayor General Wood-prosigue
el diario yorguino-demostr0 ser
un gran gobernante en- Cuba. 'Aque-
Has cualidadcs que desples6 'en la tie!
Era, ctrI,ana Y lie creaton tan entidia-
ile reputation son eiiipleadaS 'ahofa
en- ,cl' ma'nejJ de probIemas :ridlogos
Ell .}lnestr6 pafs. Ia ca arencia de eSas
eondiciohes en- otl'as personals coloca-
tdas en- posiciones respons;Lblcs ha' pro
dtIcido esta serie lamentable de anita
mericanismo que sorprende 4 ;larma
a los patriOtas l.. u ht - - ga
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
LA SITUACION

medic continGan en- un "Statu quo"
impossible. Pero, que bloque iran ?
Esa es la question.
Ell II va a acabarse ell Mundo, di-
ce un Sabio o Fil6sofo "Anaxagoras
Idijo que la nieve era negra". Cuando
Haley-el Cometa-ibamos a estallar
como una bomba de gases. Pero la
pfofecia hallara eco y veremos como
muchos Sc suicidan para morir "se-
guramente" antes de dejar "problema-
ticamente" este vale de rosas o espi-
mas, de auroras de ocasos, seg1n ell
|cristal con que Sc pueda mirar...
va comienzan SONAR" los can
didatos para Senado y Camara en-
las proximas elecciones y los enten-
didos en- los achaques de la politica
'auguran que los obreros llevaran, 10
menos, la n1itad POGO menos de la
representation la legislature insu-
lar, ganando a San Juan-el Munich
pio--y dando $4,000 votos para CO.
mlSlonado ReSldente. Y haSta Sc ma
bla de 1000 intelectuales que Sc sien-
ten--desde hace tiempo-muy socia-
listas. Ell Lcdo. Iriarte, Pedrosa, DR..
Figueroa, Martinez-Reyes, Martinez
Davila, Vall-Spinosa, DR.. Martinez
Rosello entire otros--, unionistas re-
publicanos, Sc indican como probables
candidates para los "tikets" del 1920.
Y el Lcdo. Travieso como candidate
tambien para Comisionado Residente,
81 antcs no es designado para Gober-
flador. Ell Lcdo. Poventud-probable-
mente-como candidate para Comisio
nado Residente por los republicanos
ell senior Domenech el Sr. Behn
VeFemos.
Ananke.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

Ell II. Y. Herald proclama ell seguida
la candidatura presidential de i4nonar-
do Wood ell los siguientes perfo los: =
IL. Wood cs un hombre civil que ha
ganalO un alto pucsto dentro de la
profession militar en- que la suclte lie
coloc6. Cuando Gl principle como CO
ronel lie Rough Riders. Y luego oEando
Mckinley 10 assemble por servici0S meri
torioS en- campaila, muChOS miittareS
profesionales dc la vieja escuetil le liza
maban con sorna ."cl doctor .--En las
actuales circunStancias tan p'GladaS
de interrogaciones, ies rarO que mu-
chos americanos dev0tos de, In ley
crean bueno V. recOmendable que sc de
signe Presidente en- 1920 u nn hOmbre
que. por sobre todas las condi,iones,
resalta como un Doctor de amclicanis-
mo-?
Asf habla el Hcrah, famoso augur
dc presidentes. FL porvcnir ofrece
conflsas perspectivas, pero Ia soRu-
ci6n -esta cercalla. Quizds no haya en-
81 partido republiCanO candidate mas
fuerte que Wood. Hiram Johnson des
picrta iras V recelos. Y entire los de
m6cratas Ia probable falta de! gran
Wilson La dc dar suelta a disenciones
graves. Solo ell ctual secretario Lane,
hombre dc gram talento y de i4mplias
visiones. podrial inyectar vida a esa
Iagrupacion que va esta derrotada en-
las camaras. il.,,u. tl.s tnt
III f,lturo presidemte lseli republica7
no probablcmente. +lH
va Wood es candidate del He
raid5;i1 c-a - pigs H's'7'taf a-ea. 50
sai "A Alcal4 GALIhNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

consumidores neoyorquinos estan pa
gando el dulce a precios imposibles,
cuando su gran "Trust" era ell acapa-
rador mas grande y no supo calcular
.el propio consume cuando vendio sus
azicares a Inglaterra. Pero, segu-
ramente, nuestros productores que
consideran como una enormidad la in
dependencia de nuestro pals, prefefi-
ran dar sus aztlcares al "Truts", con
precio limitado, antes que venderlo a
mucho mayor tipo los ingleses a
otros compradores que no sean los
que nos estan angelicalmente prote-
giendo con el esplendido "mercado do
mestico". r.
La Peste Bub6nica Sc sigue ex-
tendiendo en- Nueva Orleans. No es-
ta NAL .ah
-Otra vez amenaza de huelga en-
los muelles de Nueva York--para prin
cipios mediados de diciembre-y 81
no hay un arreglo defnitivo corremos
otra vez los peligros del hambre. Y
suerte que las Empresas que nos CO.
munican con ell Continente son tan be-
nevolas que apesar de sus ganancias
del ultimo ano, del so por ciento re-
partido, no han seguido aumentando
ell costo de los trasportes.
Los Dependencies de los Muelles
Sc han undo en- una organization y
esa misma tendencia llevan todos los
Empleados privados y p1blicos. FL
problema es claro, por mas que no
uuieran verlo los llamados estudiar-
10. La clase media esta en- ell centro
del "emparedado". Tiene que mejo-
rar, va que en- la lucha de ahora los
de abajo resultan de arriba y estan
obteniendo 10 que desean Y los del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
'Caby DGy|ys Sc IeSiStG 4 scr DuqNGSa'
Ell Duque de Crusol, loco por ella, Sc
vino de Paris con 10 encapillado

quiero decir. Els un hermoso mu-
chacho. Alto fallardo, y tiene apenas
veinticinco amos. Lleva uno de los mas
ilustres apellidos de Francia y su fami
liza es muy impoftante, pero yo no me
case, porque ef desea que Gamble mis-
costumbres mis- habitos despu6s de
la bOda.
''Es cierto, 81 me ha propuestO ma
trimonio muchas veces. iCuando? La
primera vez fu6 ell Paris In ultima
hace m,ly pocos dfas Me sigui6 Mar
sclla, Y 70 lie die que me embarcaria
en- segqida. engandndoio respecto de Ia
fecla de la salida del barcO. Me ma
nifest6 muy triste bordo, y que SUI
ponen ustedes Que sc me. aparecio las
10 de la noehe? Ell duque ell persona.
Habia tornado su paSaje sc EN-
barc6 con 10 encapillado. iQne OPT
nan?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
LEONARDO WOOD, DOCTOR, GE..
NERAL Y. PRESIDENTE
Ananke.

mGtOdOs reaccionariOS, V eS :ntensa-
mente nacionalista. Ahora comjate la
Liga de Naciones de Wilson Y defende
a los republicanos. Ell General Wood
es al heredero de Roosevelt para mu-
chos elementos polfticos del ,Nortf,
Estaba ,identificado, CON 81 genial Pre-
sidente, y hay quienes Green qua es 9n
ppr, la. ,situacion. delp3crAti-
ca. No, hay, tai en- Iealidad, pues, 81
no fu6 enViado. a Europa pud0.fpres-
tar grandes servicios en- la: organi-
zaei5n del ej6rcito de Pershing:y Pers-
hing mismo era un :lrombre del ROOs.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

Russia, la Gran Russia de los Zares,
de, los Mujics Y de los Rojos, amena-
"a con- echar fuera de su territorio
a loslque combaten su forma actual
de vida, y las tropas Aliadas-segdn
ultimos despachos--han sido repeli-
das. gRusia, ell muro de China para
Europa, como los Imperios Centrales
eran ell muro contra Russia para Eu-
ropa, Sc, presenta como una "efecti-
va" amenaza para los que tratan de
dominarla, ~ no hay que olvidar la
profecia de Napoleon, que, aunque
no fuera Profeta, parece aeerto en- su
vaticinio. Y una Russia organizada
"a la alemana" Y quizas entendida
ahora o mas tarde con los pueblos del
Centric; Gambia eompletamente la faz
del problema siatico-Europeo.
ASiguen las detenciones de "sospe-
chosos" en- Nueva York y en- otros
puntos de los Estados Unidos, y el
maIestar de una situaci6n que no lle-
va trazas de normalizarse Sc revela
en- la vida de ese pueblo, que pletori-
co de fiqueza y de poder siente ell mo-
vimiento de los bajos fondos que va
preocupa a los gobernantes y a los
duenos de las grandes empresas, que
ven que 81 Ell orc es una palanca de
incontrastable fuerza, no suele resol-
vcrlo todo nj normalizarlo todo.
Sc debate la interesante question
del comercio libre. Todo el mundo
con derecho vender comprar a
ouien lie convenga y lie cuadre. Los
hacendados de Cuba, en- sus negocia-
clones con los compradores de az1car
ingleses, tocan la realidad del aforis-
mo de la .oferta Y la demanda", y los