davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
De Canarea hosfa Tijuana iba a e%stallar la reUolucion

~lltornia Y proDablemente a las de Ia
Inca d~ivisoria, era un individuo ape
.ilidado Silver. de cuya nacionalidad
no Sc CONGO NADIA en- firme pueS en-
tanto que el asegura ser m~exicano,
hay quien afirme que esta Macdonald
Zado americana.
Segin los complicadoS en- esta re-
vo!uci0n. dos de ellos fuSilados va V
otro muerto por el captain Gomez a
la bora en- que este fuc atacado por
los amotinados. aseguran que Silver
era el director de la Junta de Gale
Xico Y que habia acudido a las jun
tas revolucionariaS que Sc celebra-
ban en- la misma ciudad de Mexica-
u.
Los Agcntes de JuSticia de los Is
tados Unidos tenian las mismas mott
cias. Tn hecho que parece compro-
bado por las autoridades del Distrito
Norte de la Baja California, es que
IN Consul del gobierno carranciSta
protegio q Silver cuando este Sc VIC
comprometido, habiendolo embarcado
en- 81 automovil y l~Ievandolo perso-
Ralmentc a Ia pobIacion de San Die
go, de donde Silver emtarco para
Los Angeles.
Las autoridades del Distrito Norte
de la Baja California Sc han rehusa-
do a hacer declaration alguna res
pecto de que conSideran que cl refe-
rido consul del gobierno de Carranza
tcnga aiguna responSabilidad en- la
conspiracion fraguada por elementoS
villiSta para apoderarse de Ia Baja
California.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
Un ha5il ~agitador

Desdc cl primer momento. cl De
partamento de Justjcia de los Esta-
dos Unidos habia cnviado a habiles
ageates para que inveStigaran e!
origen del movimiento sedicioso. va
despu;s hablaremos de las medidas
que romaron las autoridades militia
res americans para defender a las
~poblaciones fronterizaS, pues la 81
tuacion lego a ser extraordinarily
mente grave" en- opinion de csaS au-
toridades...
Uno de los PARTICIPATES conspirado-
res, el que mas actividad habia des-
plegado Y puesto mayor actividad
para cue a Ia hOra en- que ell motin
militar estallara Sc unieran las mu-
chedumbres 4 los pronunciados Y Sc
~procediera al saqueo general de las
poblaciones meXicanas de la Baja Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
Atropellado

En- Ia esquina de. las GALES de CO.
mercio Y Laredo. fue atroppellado
Manuel Maritime. domiciliado en- la
Gale de San Saba 321, por un auto
m0vil numer2do 6544 Y m~ancjado
por un americana.
Las lesiones que sufrio Martinez
son de consideration V de elias reel
bio la primera curacion en- ell Hospi-
tai de la Ciudad, de donde fu6 CON
ducido 4 ST casa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
FUE HALLADA MUERTA UNA
SRA. QUE Sc ENTRAVIO.

Hacc dos dias Ia policia TONIC nota
de la desaparicion de la sonora c. L.
Phillips. de su hogan domiciliado en-
IA callc de San Francisco 1l5. Y de
Guien u familiarcs no tenian razon
desde que Sc eXtravio. Aver por la
tardc dicha sonora fuG hallada en- Ell
arroyo de San Pedro, entire las GALES
de Pruitt Y Flores, ahogada. Tuvie-
ron ell hallazgo ell Captain Stevens
Y tres oficiales que Sc habian dedica-
do empenosamente a buScar a la de-
saaprecida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
BIBLloTEcA TRACI-RoMANTICA.

a 50 -<n:zres eaLa vaG}
Amor &a--ir:o
A-.e Ge Dlscar Moo
Ca.ya-.o ls Amor
q Io.s-zo &c .os Hon07ss,
:. Nay:o 7--ado-
:, 1u--a.c-:o Gs las S,.c'-G
= 7s-s,so & rs Ns2eees
q EaGz &c los ,Ia-rs-
e E;Lo ae RUisSaorsS-
- ro-.4- a- Es-F-allzS-
Z s. &c as Mas
:. Ana ea n &eso-
Ia Es.a &c laS Flores.
- He. en- % LSAgos.
Il y . % los Ja-C.Te>
u N.sGa A.c--c,
- Core g.. A-1c--
La F-lnccsa Dc, Dollar.
- Hga &c Venus.
Las E.as No.e-aaS.
Iss Oa-e-ss de. Amor.
las Hvsas lei Champagne
Marina o "a Ei;a &c las CLAA
Na,4s.gs sean los Homoges.
Ma.-g-ss sean IS S-S-A&
,Ia.G'to sea .. Amor.
Na'a.,es sean les Cstos-
Pa-.1na.l-s le Amor.
Py-fas So casa- us Eanio-rs-
Po-..s - Cas4n .as M--c-ss.
Po.gus Pecan .as Aa-eses
Pnygue NugmI-a0 as Np-Ias.
purr..s gp.~c.leG las NE--aH-
Po- SsEus- a Una Ns-c-.
So sia!es-aa ct Amor
Viva nj Nova
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
M~ISCELANEA

Ca0:os . a Nuis--Coleccioa Dc Verses
ac-ost SOS. tO7-la.os con uUuhccs &c ml-
jeEHs. po- o-ten alfabetico ..-..-.....
IA Na1 d" a Observation-Disclosures dc
hsrnosas y uosa.es hjscorietsS ..-..-$l
Las Nj. ' ana NCcA~.-Ee-rosa collection
dc c-catcS o-.cnt.ics. ElicI5u = T. rus
IVA r'r------ ---------. --.--.---.'
Las Mi ; -Ga Nq-hrs-Em22Stada. .... s!
Los Mi y al Dtss-CGcut0S 1-abes = per
sas. t-aGac.Gos 4. css;e,aao........,..S
La Ley de D.oS.-Co.ccc!0a De lcyendas bS-
sad4S - los I7saclq.os Ce, Dec4ioSo. por
Ds. Maria de. E:aa. Siaues ...........S
Muje-es CeAe5-ss dc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dc Intcresan;cs da.os so5-c las najcrcs
rl-S uoiah,eS 1le ~ T.o.G-i!o ..icy.-g 5.
padre Luis Co.oma
Viaie A.rcGedo- &C. IunGo.-Ints-esaute
relate &c IN via;e 3or las Principa,>s
-...- l., E--h.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano. 118 N.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
OBRAS DE OUlDA-
SOyELAS HISTCRICAS Y POPU-
LARES-
"A 25 eszGrys ssGa @sa,

a . cs-lGrys ee&a =ra-1
Amor &c Mat7s-
Adelaide y E-o.sS-
E.--o.as. Es-;clGIao = -acSsruo-
C-a-lonaEno o .as Dose ta.es lie ANA
bona J-aGItG-
Don Juan &c Ssr-aLSEEA
:. Ba-0vzo &c Scsll1.
Z. Nsrradc: De benscLA
;. CoaGe de LuNcmoGrSo
Esp,aas e una E.os.
Ic-o,sya Ge B-4oaaJe-
IG.-c.uo Tell
Herman Cores : Maria
Jcara &c Arco.
kauCn LeSsaIL
Iul.eta y Romeo.
I.uc-scia BCr-.a-
Ia Euerfana Ge B-lSeas
II EornS-tua-
EarIa A1-ou.els-
.Sayrarlta Ls GoEEoia-
G.r-o. 81 Siosa &c NSusc =.
I-c1uta A0n~ @ - Vida &c N JUSador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
BIBLIOTECA DE GRANDES NOVELAS
Victor Hugo
Emile G1boriGu.-

- 0;-.-o A., ros o+-,, 75c
= 49,, v.-,,,~. rs
IA VIDA J,rs-1sl 75c
u. Vs-r;5ry T5c
por >, uo,5- Gel Noub-. .............. T5c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-02
Yarier dc Mortspin-
EUC:ulo Sac

Los N~tS:sr.os C Paris. Dc, ,omos 1900. $50
Les Hos d., Pueblo. Dos tones ......-sl.5o
Io. S!ete Pe.aGos CapitoleS- Dos tcnos $3.50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

ii. Slecna zmizeI&, pan il jel
hledat do Glencarry, Kickha-
ma nebylo We staji, &C nikdo
neslysel jej vyvadeti, pant pla-
kala kudy chodila a nytf, Vi
douc muze bez dcery Sc vrace-
jiciho zoufale lomila rukama,
"V tom must vezeti nejake
hrozne nestesti", septaly 81
sluzky a spinajice ruce ma "a
sterach pohlizely ustrasene
jedna ma druhou.
Pan Desmond seskociv S ko-
ne sveho porucil Lentymu, ably
jej drive pc nadvori proved,
nacez chvatal vstric zene sve,
ktera predstavujic obraz umu-
cent na verand6 jeho prtchodu
Gekala.
81 Glencarry?" tazala Sc
.jej GzkostIiv6.
"Nedojel jsem tam. Barney
mne dohonil a sd6lil mi, re div
ka byla videna V noci bloudici
V okoli ="
"Pro ziveho boha, snad spa
ola do jezera!" vzkrikla mat
ka hlasem srdcervoucim.
"Upokoj Sc, jeste jest made
ie, musime il hledati We vukoli.
Do Glencarry postal jsem Bar
neyho."
Nebohy muz dodaval zen6
sve nad6ji, kterou sam nesdi-
lei. Srdce jeho 1viralo Sc kre-
covitou bolesti, Stkaje ~"ztrace-
ma, kdezto dsta septala "dou-
fej, Dude nalezena'.
eco 81 pocneme, co 81 pocne
me?!" bedovala matka, jejl1
milujici srdce behem nemnoha
dni tax straslivym zkouska~
byIo podrobeno. Harry, mu,
.itdiny syn, zavrazden ---
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

"Jakteziv mn6 lhani neSlo
tax ztezka jake tentokrate",
zabrucel sam k sobe. "Zapotll
jsem Sc pri ton vice nez jizdou
- ale nest, povedlo Sc mi. Sta
ry pan jest shiny muz a vydrzi
to jiz den nebo diva a paniDes-
mondov6 to nejhorsi jiste bu-
de zatajeno = a do te dolby at
Sc nejmenuju Barney, jestli to
neprivedu k utesenemu konci.'
Kdyz prejel most, seskocil a
poloziv Sc ma zem poslouchal,
uslySi-li dusot Desmondova ko-
ne. Neslysev jej, zavedl Kick
hama do lesa a zakrakoral. V
zap6ti ozvala Sc mu odpoved'.
Barney, privazav Kickhama
bral Sc pc hlase a V brZku o.
ctnul Sc vstric K&terine, jiz Pa
trick strachy a utrpenim polo,
mrtvou vice nesl nez vedl. Wy
sadiv 81 il pred sebe ma kone,
jejz byl zatim Patrick odva-
zal, ujizdel s nj ma horu. KAN
DO dvouhodinn2 jizde bez ne
hody dalSi prijel a stryci sve-
mu kovari S narizenim prisne
mlcelivosti il odevzdal, sam
pax ma Kickhamovi O'Neillovi
zprayu nesl o minulych priho-
dach.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
KUPTE FARMU v Pennsyl

1iAAlcJ
vanii V Cesko-slovenske osade,
kde Sc pestuje vsechno, farma
ie 0 50ti akrech, dobre vzdela
ma, dobfa stodola a dum, tez
ovocny sad a kousek lesa. Ce-
ma S2350. - Farma O 60ti a.
krech, pGl mile cd mestecka,
~dobre stavby, pet krav, 3 ia
lovice, diva kone, vuz, buggy
a mnoho jinych v6ci, tGz jedna
svinka, dive swine, 2 ovce, 20
tun sena, 5 akru ovsa. 5 a pull
akru korny, pul akru BRAN
Dor, l a pull akru pohanky,
moe p6kne misto. Cena $500,
polovic hotove. - Farma 100
akru, A kone, 8 krav, 3 jalovi-
&c, 3 swine a vSechny stroje po-
trebne k farm6, dobre. stavby
a pul mile cd m6stecka. Cena
$1,000 polovic hotov6. Nam
mnoho vets1ch a menSich ia
rem V rozdilnych cenach. Hla-
ste Sc u TIL. Sabol GAINESVILLE,
Pa, r. +. D. /. 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

-
kateTina, zritelnice Okla meho,
snad samovrazednice - 0 DO
re, co. mne gek ~tresces, = kde
re I've milosrdenstvf, o nemz
sluhove tvoji tax krasne kazati
dovedou, = kde re iva otecka
laska a pece 0 ditky tye?" /.
Britka bolest, lez V srdci je-.
jim jake dvojostri a jedem ma
pusteny tulich vezela, otfasla
zaklady jejf zbozne mysle.
Go narikas2" pravil mex
kym hlasem Desmond, prituliv
hlavu manzelky sve bolem
schylenou ma prsa sva. "Nevi
dis, re jest mne S tebou sdile-
ii zarmutek? Mohl bych klnou
ii nebesGm = a klnul bych ja-
ko blazen pare a vzduchu, =
mohl bych rouhati Sc a zlofe-
citi bohu a - a rouhal bych Sc
a zlorecil vlastni obrazotvor-
nosti, vlastni poSetilosti sve.
Neni to nebe, neni to bGh, KITE
~ mas nevinne tresce ale Graz
ven, krkavec Centenary. Ia
hynula-li KateTinav We vlnach
Cern6ho jezera, zaklinam Sc
pamatkou jeff a smrtelnou ra-
nou Harryho, re broditi sc bu-
du V cerne krvi jeho a drasati
smrtelnou ranu toho vraha
mych deti a meho stesti!"
A jakoby specetiti chtel stra
Snou prisahu svou, polibil zenu
svou prudce ma ledove cello a
zdrcenou horem posadil il do
kresla. Zavolav pax sluzku k
ieji obsluze, odkvapil, iaby HE
dat idal Katerinu, dceru svou
inikoliv jiz zivou ale samovra-
zednici. Vzpomel 81 tn, re
kdyz il pred dvema dny do
mlouval, ably podala ruky sv6
Cravenovi, vyslovila sc, re ra-
deli Sc skalni steny do hlubiny
jezerni skoci - a nepochybo-
wal tedy ami dost malo, re div
ka, o niz mu Barney zpravu
podal, jest totozna S dcerou
jeho. We wire tie utvrzovala
jei pevna, odhodlana ano neo,
hrozena povaha dcery ieho, ji5
zdedila pc mem.
' X X \
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
KAPITOLA XXXII.
Posledni d'abelstvi krkavce
Connemary.

Kdyz Sc pan Desmond navra
til do divorce, MAZE kone penou
postrikaneho a potem sc kou-
riciho, sam pax znamky nej-
prud$iho bolu We tvari jeve,
nev6dela celed' co vsecky tyto
taiemne vEievy mail znamena
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
PRIME Sc mladv

PRIME Sc mlady muz k
rozvazeni zbozi. Dobry plat,
stala prace. Haste Sc V obcho-
de p. Pekarka, Stop 10, A. B.
C. trakcni linie V Maple
Heights, rob Broadway a Lib
by Rd. 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
CHCETE-LI KOUPI

prodat jakykoli majetek ma
vstivte mne, prodavam ma pro-
centa neb die nov6ho zpGsobu
"a odmenu do $4,000 "a $500
a "a kazdych dalSich $4,000
"a $1.oo. F. Haitian, 3642 E.
40 ul. Tel. Union 1926 w, 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
KUPUJTE u ,ORCHODNl.
kO, kTERI We "SVETU"
.EzNAMUN.
DrOETle
HLEDASE

HLEDA Sc mensi byt y Mt.
Pleasant aneb v Corlett, kde
Sc muze tez pouzit garage.
Nechte adresu v adm. Sveta.
9s5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

HLEDA Sc byt pro mensl
rodlnu ma zap. strane. Nechte
adressu V adm. t. listu. 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
DEVGATA
ma lehkou, cistou a
stalou praci. Nejvys-
81 81 n,zda.
THE PEERLESS PAPER
BOX CO.
. 1887 w. 9Th St.
! blize Union Depot. ?

PRIJMOU Sc eeske proda-
vacky pres Is roku stare. Sta
lie zamestnani. Haste Sc u
Standard sc and 10c Store,
rob Broadway a E. SIS. ul. 9-9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

o Sc diva mladi taz
nj kone. Haste Sc V elsie 3744
E. 131. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
PRIME Sc

PRIJMOU Sc tfi schopnf u
.niovi tesari ma praci v elsie
1855 E. 108 ul. Plati Sc vyssi
mzda nez ooycejna. 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

PRIME Sc dobry uzenaf-
sky delnik. Jen schopny necht'
Sc hlasi u Mr.. Seminar Armour
a Co, 2432 Ontario Ill. 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

PRIJME Sc nekolik zruc-
nych uniovych tesaru. Haste
Sc u FIR. Valchare, 1916 E. 48.
ILL.,, aneb u Fr. Vitaka, zap. 40
ul. .n 9-5.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

PRIJMOU Sc zrucni zehlici
ma zehleni kabatd a divky ma
Stafirovani a priSivani knofli-
ku. Haste Sc v elsie 3716 E.
40. ul. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

PRIME Sc n6kolik 'zruc-
nych uniovych tesard. Haste
je u JOS. Navratila, 1914
Beechwood Ave, aneb ma pra-
eli, ron Miles Ave. a E. 112 ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

PRIJMOU Sc maSinarky a
divky ma rucni zenSkou praci..
Haste Sc V elsie 3917 Warren
Ave. 9-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

o Sc velky dim "a
levnou cenu pfi hotovem "a
placenl. Haste Sc V elsie 5000
Guy Ave. 90
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
POTREBUJI PENfZE DO

I NLDOJT I AItIAN DO
OBCHODU. Prodam dunn vel
mi lacino 0 7 pokojich S kou-
pelnou, sklep, krb, vyhrevn
pee, bfidlicova stfecha, ulice
dlazdena, lot, 40 pr $50 str,
nal6za Sc mezi Kinsman a u
Mon III. Cena $500. Pro biz
81 zavolejte, pfijd'te neb do
piSte do uTadovny ]. F. Ne
jedlik, 11015 Union Ave. Ii
boulewardu. Tel Union 1861
R. o.?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

PRIJMOU Sc ctyri schopni
.rozvazeci peciva. Stala prace
a nejlepsi plat. Haste Sc pc
Seste iodine vecer v elsie 1862
E. 40 ul. 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

o Sc dunn hodici Sc
pro velkou rOdinu V Corlett,
bIize kary. Adressa Sc sdeli
Y adm. SVeta. 9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

PRODA Sc nabytek hodici
Sc pro til muze, "a levnou &C.
nu, nasledkem odjezdu a pro-
maine sc dun sam o sob6. A
dressa Sc sd6Ii V adm. Sv6ta.
9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
PRODASE

o Sc pekna vykladni
skrin pet strevicu dlouha a 3
a pill strevice vysoka, hodici
Sc pro Candy store. Haste Sc
pc Seste iodine vecer u Jos.
Pivonky, 1928 Charter Ave.
9-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05
PRONAJME Sc

PRONAJME Sc pekny byt,
koupelna, plyn a jine zarize-
nj. Haste sc v elsie 3737
Broadway. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-09-05

PRONAJME Sc zarizeny
pokoj pro diva pany, voda a
plyn. Haste Sc V adm. Sveta.
- 0-5
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919
MESSAGE REASSURING


The pesident's message to the
Seth Congress offered much en-
enlargement to business and in
dustry.
He served notice that rail
roads should be returned to
owners by December 81 this
year and that telephone and
telegraph lines be returned soon
as possible without administra-
tive confusion.
Among other things the great
interest to the people he sug-
gests tax on detail sales should
be discontinued and urges Con-
gress to undertake early recon-
sideration of federal taxes in or
der that they shall rest as light
ly on productive resources.
He says that very stimulating
conditions await our commerce
and industrial enterprises but
that the question whish stands
at the front of all others is
labor.
The solution lies, so the presi-
dent believes, in voluntary CO.
operation of capitalist, manager
and workman. In this direction
legislation can do but little. 1t
must depend upon the newer
spirit and policy already becom-
ing manifested in industry
where the order of the day is
mediation and Cancellation in
place of strikes and lock-outs.
The message is reassuring to
industry and workmen alike.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
LIFE SAVER FOR MINING

LIFE SAVER FOR MINING
The western mining industry
has a great deal at stake in the
resumption of business in Eu-
rope.
In commenting on the situa-
ton, ]. D. Ryan, of the Anacon-
da Copper Co. said that in his
opinion silver prices will remain
high for several years and have
not yet touched their highest
level.
Copper" he said, lis in a
better position than for many
months, but it's future will de-
pend on the restoration of Euro
pean industries to prewar pros
perity. There can be no mark
ed advance in the price of the
material until the European de-
mand revives."
In the meantime the live-sav-
er for the mining industry is
freedom from labor troubles and
reducted cost of operation, due
to greater labor efficiency.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
SECOND LARGEST WOOL
CENTER


1t is not generally known that
Portland, Oregon, is the second
largest wool center in the Unit
ed States, Boston only exceed
ing it in record of sales.
Wool growing should become
one of the greatest industries in
Pacific coast states as natural
conditions are favorable in this
section.
Breeders of sheep are paying
more attention to handling their
flocks with the result that wool
in this territory compares
favorably with the best grown
elsewhere.
With the development of wool
growing comes manufacturing
of wooden goods and there is NO
reason why Western states in a
short time should not be manu-
featuring a fine fabrics as can
be made.
Raise the wool and manufac-
turning will come. Modern ware
houses grade the wool in some
thirty odd varities so that the
farmers gets every penny there
is in it and he has every incen-
tive to increase his flocks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
GREAT OUTLOOK FOR LUM.
BIER.

Every western state is inter-
ested in the better outlook for
the lumber industry.
Farmers are pushing building
because the same amount of
produce will buy twice as much
lumber as it would in 1914.
In 1914 the money received
from sale of $50 bushels of
wheat would build a barn % by
SO feet.
That many bushels of wheat
today will build the same barn, a
thousand bushel grain house, an
implement shed, poultry house
and the farmer can buy a Ford
roadster with the balance.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06

Nina Taylor Dresses are the proddct of
skilled workers, trained to achieve 9S nearly
as possible perfect garments. TRe mater
als are of the best, the workmanship ex-
pert the finished garment TWICE inspected.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-06
Nina Taylor Dresses
''TxtIe Thrift Dresses

You'll find them here, well cut, beautiful
ly finished, every dress full of charm.
You'll find the pattern which will
please you, the color which you'll like and
at price which will be most moderate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28
Moonbeam Comes to Earth
And Is Frightened At
the Darkness
ldoonbeam Has Two Brothers, "Ray' and Shine and
Mother and Father in the Sky Give Light to
the Earth at Night.
By MARGARET M'SHANE.
(Seccnd story II the Night.)

Nous~-sA" oS"sS " ss'O ANsb"sr
r TITLE MOONBEAM lid not
hear the call of the night
~ blooming Cereus, and so she
called out again as loud as she
could:
Dear Moonbeam, do come to
earth and let me tell you all about
the things of the Night"
But the Moonbeam heard her not.
She was so far away and she did not
dream that anyone Of earth could
speak to her from her great height,
and she was so happ, and SO light
hearted. and her only thought was,
hopping from treetop to treetop.
She had just come up over the
horizon with her mother, the Noon
and her two little brothers, Shine
and Ray, and she had no notion of
straying away as she rose slowly up
over the soft clouds.
Higher and higher they climbed
into the realm OF the twinkling
stars, and, wrapped up in the soft,
misty clouds about her, little Moon
beam felt very much secure, even
though the nigh was awfully dark
and silent.
She peered through her soft,
Aeecy enclosure for quite some time,
rejecting on the ways of the clouds
about her.
They seem SO happy and green,
d, wn tn Ire on Earth, she muSed.
wonder what Earth does on such
dark and gloomy nights, and who it
is that makes the treetops sway;
and who lights the woods with
sparks OF fire. ] should SO like to
go and see for myself who does all
these things on Earth.
And So she looked back closely
at her mother, the Moon. She was
asleep and half hidden behind a
fleecy cloud. Her brothers, Ray
and Shine, were with her ~ this
secluded retreat. So no one saw
little Moonbeam stray to earth on
the bubbles of the night mist, and
reach in safety the glorious greens
OF the treetops. Oh, how happy
she was to be there!
She danced from treetop o tree
top ran up and down the branches
a: played hide-and-seek under the
leaves of the low-hanging limbs.
The treetops swang her Lack and
forth in their hammocks, and thus
she played with her newly-made
friends and told them all about her
comino to earth.
And the Night listened too, for he
was just as interested as the tree
tops in this exquisite little visitor
from the sky.
just how was she to get down on
Garth, she thought, SO she could see
the sweet smelling things that were
sending such quantities of perfume
to her from where they lay.
And the Night told her how. Just
fasten yourself securely to the heavy
bark OF the tree" he said, "and slide
quickly down in the deep ridges and
in no time you will find yourself on
the soft green grasses that clothe
the earth"
And so the Moonbeam did as the
Night told her, and she had so much
fun coming down the ridges OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-28

trees bark, that she felt like turn
ing back and doing it all over again,
but she could not do this, for the
hours of the night were going fast
and she had so much TO see, in
such a little while.
She skipped hurriedly over the
soft earth in and out among the
grasses. Softly she glided to the
pool and startled the frogs, vino
were doing in the soft mud on the
pools brink. They awakened with
surprise and looked up at her blink-
ing their eyes wildly, as she peere6
into their faces binding them with
her light. From the pool she wan
dered through the Garden in search
of the fragrant perfume the flowers
were pouring through the night
She wandered on and on. but with
each step she seemed to get farther
away from the fragrant flowers bed;
when suddenly dark close-wood
surrounded her.
She looked up, bu, all was total
darkness save for her own faint
CLEAN. She heard weird noises Of
creeping things beneath her, but she
, could not see who or where they
WeIe.
Poor little Moonbeam grew faint
with fear, and was just about to cali
out to Mother Moon to send older
brother Shine for her, when a pass
ing group of Fire Flies sailing by
the entrance of the wood made vis-
lblc, to her, the way out.
She smiled at her fears ana ~ss
a little ashamed, but. she was 20
glad to get out Of the derse dark
weed, that she almost cried with
joy.
The question now was, how
would she ever get back? The tree
tops were too far away to help her,
and she never could climb up the
ridges of the trees bark--it was
lovely coming down, but gong up
was quite different thing.
Cereus looking on was quite
amused and quietly whispered
through the Night to the little
stranger.
DO not fear, dear Moonbeam, |
will show you the way home, but
first you must let me introduce you
to the beautiful things of the Night.