davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

Everything hurrles in New York. In
Guiding the undertakers. If the
mourners will consent 20 the vehicle
moving at trot on the way to the
cemetery. the charge Is about half OF
that for walking Acknowledgements
Gazette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
Beans

The common bean is q native 80
South America and was lntrodnccd
Into Europe during the sixteenth crn
fury. Now IL Is represented by ovrf
$50 varieties. The big broad benn is
probably a native ~ southwesf a.
and northeastern Europe. The broad
bb. cot thick, line bean. called by ~orf
butter beam" Is a pole variety that
comes from South America.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
Stronqiy for Education

We have always believed in the high
possibilities of the movies and more
particularly since charming girl told
us she had found you could hold
hands just as well ar an educational
film as any other.-Grand Rapids
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

one hears great deal about the
ahsent-mndcd professor. but II would
be- hard ~ find one more absent-mind-
ed than the dentist who said soothing
". as he applied tool 10 his automo-
bile. under which be- lay "Now. this
is going "a hurt just little"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29
Handicap Worth While.

When handicap becomes the tul.
crum over which We pry out success
with the long iron bar OF determine
tlon II ought 10 make W. shake hands
with the hlndrance and say. Thank
you You have helped me out fine :"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

Mrs. Brown Cooking up from her
novel)-Whats rubber OF whist.
PAUL.
Mr.. Internationally a slang term
for the pest behind the chair VINO
points out players mistakes.-Buf
falO EXPRESS
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

Auto tops and curtains made and
repaired. Gillett Trim Shop, Mt
Pleasant Clip
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-05-29

.Oh. - Womenl'-adN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
The South Bend News. Times

Things are easy to find and easy to read when
you find them. If you like it ask your friends
to try it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-10
There Are Certain Things

AND WHICH REGARD TO THE WAR AND ITS
BECAUSE OF YOUR
THIS
ATTENTION EDITORIALS WHICH
NEWTNfES AND WHICH ARE
STATEMENTS
CONSISTENT
DISAPPOINTED.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07
The Store OF
SERVICE
II Renders Real Service

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zss@< zsera s. sas t.e~z = se-~
sn. = =z8ss 80 ssr45es kz.sa~s
fra sac 80 = ta@ etF = -
a- s.st sszs ssrvze. q - aezxes
ssr $3.50 = re ssraA - - -
ety ~kes. e=s fsaes "a lsesfez
Pe15zs ere e1aanx - a. beezass
10y -. szsiax ezt tsss - 49,
SKY xzgs -. 49, ss,rsz. b2s sias
xass - ass4s ezsi7sy sssreAz a.
frs-z go zz.ss 80 yrsssrY 1spsrt-
=<zts T@=S-r 5saey s=e1fss fr-sa
-k.4.s1a-s. =s~rsk2zeat<s -. gzsrs
.nt~e tss s<st sd 49, b~ss S.ssss.
- lEyszx yrszs fsx ts< b<ss Are
yeu ~ssh - i. essy sSsrt - gSys
x44S .ervse.s b@t, graz. soo1f ss1
r..a1ass1s yrse-s7 II ys~ sr<
es--. - - s.ssSA0xs year sT1~r-
~ S.gzyer % a. parts 81 ts. rsty.
Ns-n Y1@ order an<I4es /. p~zs1
- 49,, F.zxs. DUTCHESS COf-
zee e S~za<so4ss 90 - Car nus
.oa y4lssy Cr.sm@xy Batter ts1s
ii ABSOLUTELY At COST
EVERY FRIDAY AND sAfUk-
DAY Always Is ssSees - 'As
ssssS
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07
rsJuRrs FOOT CUTTING WOOD

4rrA5s Baato, fet3f5s1 soldier re
-s<ing Il Saith woo1stock. injured
rs fogt seriously ~hsIe ehopEing
wood al 30 Rome or November !
ons blaa 4 TIE axe anaase4 several
saaes v ssEs removed ~ The Day
Kfnnbali agspital gn Tuesday When
DR.. S. Z. Overlook performed an opef-
Arioa- TIE patient Il resting very
sesfortahly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07
SEE NEARLY TWO FEET or
SNOW IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

Mr. snd Mrs E " Wheaton spent
several days this week in Dorchester,
~ H They returned Thursday
alshs and reported there Was from
ne to = inches Of snow in the section
where they went
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07
MARDI CRAS a sue
CESS

The Victory Mardi GraS, held for
three nights in Union hall BY Anselni
Mayotte Post. American Legion, was
a success in every way. Prom the
venture the post realized nearly SIX
hundred dollars.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07

..,,-.~. ,.~-.s- -. 49, .-.--s--.v -,
s-zz zsFx Mr.. ~ sz.s-z n Laas
zzls Il
" - " = us F-=--@-.
- - -. - - =.
4sex-s-sz = -. ss
p. Nx-e
~ ~ $780, =. 49,
49,. 80 - s.~. -.
s - Wss.as wzss ~ Is.
eH-k Es-sev4
r. s
- - -,
-. a. -
PER- = - vs-<
r. = -
- .-s :
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a. g 60
- - :.
- 49,.
- - - 80
r-z---
-
--.-s-.-. - ~.
- - 80
- - - -
- - $1,000 81 .s.-
i.
- - ~ - :. -
:.
= 60. So.
-, =,
:.
=, - - ~. - ~ -.
fk,s9,
-
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n tez4i@f fr~N'' u --S''.
az - = - - -
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y - 80 = - - -
9ea = y = = .
Mrs Pred J" aierinan ana ilsf sister
HIS Ethel ResFe, Of "a" s1ekes' 4 =
were IL Town for the day SATURDAY
ar x 'i'@h
2 ---S'' '-4S seA -'-'
a. '-eAs'
The police have been nosliiea y
persons n Frosaaenee that lnSs i's
. Parior char IN Putnam Inc ehaA
fell from load OF goods oeiiig NJ uis4-
over the road ~ Truck af1 "as ihiSs7-
after passing through TINS cry
Hernon G. Carver. for eight year
chairman q the Republican city com
nittee. states that he viii not accept
election for another term His duties
az the railroad station Go net allow
Of his giving his tine to the chairman
ship.
M;ss GLADYS Bard. Mrs. Charlie.
Richardson and Miss Sally Durfe.
snen, Sunday in Hartford. Miss Bart
was the quest Of Miss rnez Bowler
formerly = teacher in Putnam, ans
Mrx Richardson and Miss Durfee Wis
tied Ms Richardson's daughter.
A. s,s.,~,r.,,x, ar;vsn pump 70 b.
n.ad - so,,h Meadow street AZ
nurning station for sewage has ar
-. ,a~as..v ~ force IN,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-11-07

Subscribe to the Patriot
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY

+ Spain, South America and other parts
of the world. The facility with which
he made political enemies and follow
ers made him a marked man for both
the bitter and friendly attention of
cartoonists and photographers. Quaint
and picturesque phrases were coined
literally by him and by others con-
cerning him. "Speak softly and use
the big stick" weasel words" "pus-
syfoot," "mollycoddle" and "my hat is
in the ring" were some of the Roose-
veltion expressions which attained
wide publicity.
The strenuous physical activities in
which Roosevelt engaged at the White
House included boxing. 1t was not un-
til about eight years after he left the
White House that it was disclosed
that during one of these bouts, which
he welcomed as a means of keeping
in fighting trim, blow landed by a
sparring opponent injured one of the
ColonePs eyes. Later blindness of this
eye developed.
When the European war began
Roosevelt vigorously advocated a pol
icy Of national preparedness, urging
military training for the ma
tions youth. In speeches throughout
the country and in his magazine and
writings he criticized, in
this respect, the policies of Woodrow
Wilson during MIR Wilson's first term
as President.
Mr. Roosevelt, it has been said was
keenly disappointed when he did not
receive the Republican nomination for
President in 1916. At the same time
however, he refused to follow the ad-
vice of some of his staunchest follow
ers that he again head the Progress
i've Party ticket. Instead he preaviled
unon the' Progressive Party to make
Charles Hughes, the Republican can
didate, its own choice.
He campaigned for Mr.. Hughes.
Continued on Page Seven
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
Roosevelt and his successor as Pres
ident William Howard Taft, led tC
the formers announcement of his op-
position to Mr.. Taft's denomination
T largely i'll placing Mr.. Taft in White
+ House Now his influence was equally
strong in preventing Mr.. Taft from
remaining there. Men who had clash
ed with the Taft polices quickly raj.
lied to RoCssvelt's support. Roosevelt
assembled what he termed as construc
tive ideas as opposed to the conser-
vative ones of the so-called Republi-
can Old Guard, characterized them
organized the Progressive Party by
withdrawing with his followers from
the Chicago Convention of 1912. He
became the new party's candidate for
President This split in the Republi
can ranks resulted in Woodrow VIII
sons election.
One of the most dramatic incidents
in Roosevelt's life occurred during this
campaign. AS he was leaving a hotel,
in Milwaukee, to go to meeting hail
to make, a political address, a man
standing among the spectators in the
street fired a shot which struck the
Colonel and smashed rib. Roosevelt
insisted he was not seriously hurt and
his automobile conveyed him to the
hall There he spoke to an audience
which had no knowledge of what had
happened -sobbing women and grave
faced men shaken with emotion by
his appearance under such circum-
stances. Examination of the wound
showed it was serious and the caDdl-
date was hurried by special train to
Chicago for treatment. Though he
speedily recovered the bullet was new
er removed. The assassin was SEN to
an asylum for the insane.
Roosevelt after leaving the White
House devoted his life largely to lit
erary work, hunting and exploration.
He became contributing editor to the
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

Outlook in 1909, contributing for fv
years, and later held editorial posi-
tions with The Metropolitan and tn
Kansas City Star From 1882 to 1911
he published about Hfty volumes o
works covering the wide range of ma
val history, hunting, biography, tn
Rough Riders Americanism, Nation
alism, conservation of wonlanhoot
and childhcol. animals, explanation
the world war and Americas partic
ipation in t, ana his autobiography
His hunts fer ''s came and his zest
for explorations took him into the
American West. the heart of Africa
and the wilderness of Brazil.
Upon his return from his African
Journey return during which he
made triumDhant entries into, Euro
pean capitals and was received by ma
tiOns rulers including the Emperor Of
Germany-he orr;vcd in New York t.
experience what was generally con-
ceded to be the greatest ovation al
private citizen was ever &C
corded by the people of his country.
This was in 1910. At the head of a.
exploring party in South America III
1914 he discovered and followed fo~
600 miles y MaIevian River tributary
which the Brazilian Government sub
sequently named, in his honor, Re0
Theodore. This was the famous "River
Of Dcubt, SC called because in man"
quarters considered authoritative il
was questioned whether Roosevelt
was the first man to explore the
stream. During this journey the Pres
ident contracted Jungle fever which
was held indirectly responsible for the
Assesses which developed malignant
lv and required several operations at
the Roosevelt Hospital in New YorE
City, in 1918.
Theodore Roosevelt, besides being
a prolific writer, lectured ard made
public speeches extensively, not only
in his own c2untry but in England
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07
THE DIJOU

NESDAY-Ethe CLAYTON ir
URSDAY-Enid Bennett in "Wher
FRlDAY-Bryant Washburn in "The
TURDAY--Mary Pickford in sea
Sheriff."
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

Women's Weapons.
De We Eat?"
Gypsy Nall"
rice" and Fatty ArbuckIe In s'The
The Brunswick news., 1919-01-07

We extend to all OF our Patons and to the
general Public our best wishes for E7appp and
Prosperous New Year.
We are beginning the New Year Right by
presenting the largest and most complete line of
Ladies' fashionable waist we have ever shown.
We will take great pleasure in showing you
of the latest creations of georgettes crepe-de-
chimes, and combinations in large variety of coers
and in all sizes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
LAS FfESTAS DEL Is EN- Ell
PASO, TEX.
(Niene de Ia Ia. pag.(

TejaGa; del Sagrado Corazon; de la
Alianza Observation-Disclosures; de Ia
Sociedad r~ecreativa de Ferrocarrileros
y de Ia Junta Patriotica.
Sc calcula en- veinte mil el numero
de personals que fueron a yer Ia pa
rada a cuya cabeza iba una banda
militar propOrcionada por las autori-
dades militares de Ciudad Juarez y
dirigida por Alfredo Pacheco.
La referida banda estuvo tocando
durante el desfile peas adecuadas y
todas elias electrizaron verdaderamen-
te al pueblo q gritaba frecuentemcn-
te: Viva Mexico.
La parada lego al Parque Alamo
en- donde Sc pronunciation algunos dis
%cursos. Ell Official cstuvo q cargo de
Carlos Nieto Y en- seguida tomaron la
palabra Rafael Ronquilla, las seno-
ritas Guadalupe Arrambide Y Maria
de JESUS de Ia o, habiendo sido to-
dos los oradores calIrosamente aplau-
didos.
TerminaGa esta parte del progra-
ma, la banda meXicana do I'm on
cierto que Sc ~proIongo hasta las dlez
dc la noche.
Luego Sc procedi6 a Quemar mos
fuegos artificiales que gustaron mu-
cho.
\ las nueve de la noche do prin-
cipio en- eli Liberty Hall IN gran
bale que ha creado un ~precedentc en-
Ia historic de esta clase dc fiestaS
en- Ia poblaci6n, pues no menos de
tres mil almas asistieron a e.. ha-
ciendcse desbordante ell c~ntusiasmo
cuando lego Ia banda mcxicana que
cstuvo tocando en- q hasta Ia n
de la manana.
En- Ia parada figure IN automdvil
proporcionado por cl Director de La
Patria'', en- cl que tomaron asicnto
los scnorcs Silvcstre Tcrrazas, Ig-
nacio +. Lozano. Director de LA
IPRENSA lose Luis Nclasco, Dircc-
tor dc la Republican Y algunas
otras personals todas elias re-
prcsentantcS de Ia prenSa mexicana,
q~uicncS recibjcron muchos a~plausos.
Entire los amerIcanos causaron
magnifjca impression los fcstejos Y es
digno dc haccrsc notar que durante
ellos no hubo e. mas insiGnificante
deSorden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

a tempo sus modestos utensilioS Y
ensercs Y hasta parte De u cose-
chas De verdura Y vegetables que te-
nian S~cmbrados. Earias de esas IA
milias, Sc vicron sin embargo, en- pc
ligro dc sufrir un serio percancc,
pucS Sc mostraban rehacias a aban-
donar sus casas Y sus sembrados, pc
70 cuando vieron que eN aqua venia
con gran furia, Sc ~pusieron q %salvo,
no sin grandcs trabajos.
Dc los pueblos fronterizos cerca-
nos, no Sc han recibido noticias hasta
ahora, debido a Ia circunstancia de
hallarse interumpidas las lineaS tele-
graficas Y ~telefonicas, por 10 que no
SO sabc 81 ha habido ALI algunaS des-
craClaS perSOnalcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
INSTALLATION DE CAMPA.
MENTOS

Entire las instalaciones de campa-
mentos de Lenadores de! Mundo,, de
que frecuentemente recibimos notl-
cia-noticias que siempre publica-
mos con gusto, pues que eXteriorizan
I'm franco movimiento de union me-
xicana-pocas tan solemnes y tan
s~ignificativas como la del Campo
Juarez, de la cercana ciudad de Ea-
gle Pass, Texas.
Declines este, porque en- pocas oca-
stones Sc habia logrado agrupar en-
Ell seno de una de esas c~olectiVidades
que va aparecen sembradas en- toda
Ia ~extencion del Estado de Texas, a
los eIcmentos socialcs de mayor, va
liza en- una region, unidos, verdadera-
mcntc unidos, q Ia gran m~uchedum-
bre trabajadora que muestra un fran
co empeno de mejoramiento.
Debiose este campamento, tan nu-
mcroso y tan respectable, a una am
plia V saba labor del D~iputado ms
talador Jose Ma. Santacruz, quien
supo ~aprovechar para clio 10 vasto de
sus relacioncs y la simpatia que supo
atracrSc entire los mcxicanos de Ia
comarca,
Como Consul Comandantc del di-
cho Campamento, result0 clecto el Sr.
D. Valcriane Vald6s, uno, mejor di-
cho,el principal de 10 que pudiera-
mos lamar leaders sociales de Ia
colonia mexicana de Eagle Pass, 10
que asegura de antemano ell eNto de
las labores del campamento.
Como Secretario, empczo a fungir
desde luego ell conocidc intellectual
meMcano, Don Enrique Bordcs Man
gel, actualmente radicado en- Eagle
Pass.
FL Diputado Santacruz, Sc ocupa
actualmente dc la organization dc
IN nuevo campo en- Del Rio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Ell RIO BRAVO ESTA MUY
CRECIDO
(Vicnc de Ia la. Pazina)

incomunicacion de la ciudad duro al
gunaS horaS. hasta que bajo el nivel
de la ~crccicntc. ExcuSado es declr
que Ia noticia de hallarse Ia ciudad
rodcada pcr Ell aqua, cause entire Ia
~pob.acion una gran ansiedad, pues
Sc temia que 81 aqua fuera Z subir
aun mas Y ocasionara una verdadera
inundaci0n.
La Creciente ha sidO Ia mas gran
de que Sc ha registrado en- q rio
Grande, desde JUNO de 1899, cuando
el aqua subio por encima del puen-
re Y arranc6 dos de los ARGOS. En- es-
IA OCCASION ell aqua tambien paso por
cGcima del puerte, pero Ia estruc-
tura logro ~res;stir el empuje de Ia
corrierte Y no sufri6 averias en- esta
OCCASION. A!gunas personals Green cue
81 ei aqua hubiera subido algunos
pies mas O la creciente no Sc hubie-
"a bajado tan pronto. QuiZa el puen-
te hubiera sUfr;do serioS desperfec-
tos, cuando no hubieSe sido arrastra-
DO.
Cencenares de famiiias mexicanas
CUE habian es;ado viviendo en- Ia
parte baja de las margenes del rio,
st encUentrar ahora sin hogan, pues
Ia corriente arrastro sus humildes vi
vIeHdaS. .AfortGnadamente no Sc re-
g.scraroN Gesgracias ~personales, pues
opo";uramente sc les do aviso de la
crecleE:e Y abandonaron SuS WHEN
Gas. Aiguras de elias lograron salvar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
RIgLIorEcA ~TRAGI-ROMANTIcA,

a 80 sce4aroS srGa vral
Amor v S4ruvio
Al, de Bpsear Ms7do-
Calvarlo Sc AuO-.
p Inf.erno dc los Eomn-~
e Novio Prcstado.
:, ps-rztoro de ms S7,.H7aA
- p,-zi.o j.. - %rj--1n-
- H.Ga SC los MAJ
81 &sdc ~ Eulseno--s
- cola De Esmcrl. .a~
e - de las NluAs
Alma 80 ri besn
IA H,a Gc IS rIoret-
i He IN los l2sfoH.
d Nina d. los JAzE.2eH-
Ia VluGa Ae=-r
IA Co-.e Gel Amor
d P-r-~sa Ge. M
Hr,4 - Venus
-s Evas Ngle-uaS.
- Oh-r-zs 5rs Amor.
Is Usjas &c. Champagne
y,-,- o IN H,ia a. las OlaA
-. sean los Enmo-ss-
g,.s..zs ssza As .Eras.
NsId3Jo SCI =. Amor.
Nzrd.,o, sean .es Cecs.
Pas.o-arsas as Amor
p,-4a- $, Ca>sa los Ho7'7-"'
p,-rE,- ;. Casar ~ MU-r IS
~, Fr-ar .ss Mes
poe Nl--l--n as NfcIaS,
p,--ge Rcs--rG~a .ss Nr-cAs-
Pc S--1.- e una Me-
- Mal-,st r.. Amor
Viva nl Nova
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
SERAN FUSILADOS LOS SUBLE.
VADOS.
(Fiene de "a Ia. paC.)

cistas seran fusllados. en- vista de que
ex!ste Ia firme resolution de no per-
mitir que en- 10 successive Sc altere eli
ordcn en- Ia Baja California, que cS
uno de los puntos que mas pucdc o.
casionar conflictos internacionales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
81 NO PUEDEN SOSTENERSE
EN- FIUME. DESTRUlRAN LA
CIUDAD

NUEVA YORK. Sept IS.-Dice
IN telegrama dc Paris, cue Sc han
rccibido ALI noticiaS references 4 que
los hombrcs que han scgu!do i D.
Aununzio a Fiumc, han dccIarado que
esta.n resucltos n destruir la ciu-
dad, en- case de que no Pucdan sos
tenerSe en- ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
UNA COMPANLA DEL 10. DE IN,
FANTERIA IRA \ CORPUS
CHRISTI

ys>g--wa ,.pe=iai para III PEENSA-
LAREDO. Texas, s~epciembre L.
La compania X del 10 de lnfanreria
ha reci0ido ordenes para salir rum
DO q Corpus Christi donde Sc cncar-
CARA del ~servicio de v~igilancia. debien
do emprenGey la marcha manaHa en-
Ia manana. Lieva 81 eQuipo compile
to po- 10 CUE Sc supone que su permH-
nencia ALA Sera indeflnida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Salem mas trenes de auxiiios

Anoche salio otro trcn especial
de auxilios para la ciudad dc Corpus
Christi. conducicndo una gran an
t.dad dc pan, Y otraS p~rovisioneS, ass
como IN fucrte cargamento dc hieIo.
Sc espera que dicho tren llegara al
lugar de 81 dcStino en- las primeraS
horas de Ia manana de hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Sc ~nccesitan mas douativos

Sc ha hecho IN nuevo lIamamicn-
to q los habitantes de San Antonio,
para que contribuyan con dinero, vi
veres Y ropa, Y sc espera IN result
tado ampliamente s~atisfactOrlo. Los
d~onativos dc ropa debcn ser REMIT
dos i la Cruz Roja, al cdiiicio Chand-
Ter, en- Ia Gale Navarro, Y los dc di-
nero en- elective al TeSorero del Co.
mite, Sr. Halle, al City National
Bank o bien a. Mayor dc la Ciudad,
senior Sam c. Bell, al City Hall.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
DISCUSSES

Aiocuciones. p~ocsias. eartas familia-
res. amo-osas, de duelo Y de ncGocios.
articu!os, etc. neceaitara I'd. hacer
irccucntcmcnte en- gu vida social. Y
81 no sabc haccrlo. faitsra o Sc pom
dra CT verEIcnza. Cusndo nrccsitc
algo dc clio. pidalo a Don Placi6o Bill
bao, 10 Menchaca Street. San An:o-
MO. Texas. Discusses extcnsos. $500:
Discusses breves. $500: Cartas. sl.0O.
Escritos de todas classes a precios
convcncionalcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
Sube pauorosamente la cifra
de las uictimas del ciclon
Wiere Ga ia LAY

podrian ser mas satisfactcrios, Sc
gun propia declaration del presiden-
te del Comitc, pues que el Tesorero
habia recibido, para las ultimas no.
ras de la tarde, muy cerca de treln-
ia mil dolares por concepto de dona-
tivos en- elective hechos por los CO.
m~erciantes Y I'm considerabilisimo nu-
nero de particulars.
Hacen donativos los mcxicanos
Los mexicanos RESIDENCES en- San
Antonio. han contestado con muy
buena voluntad a la solicitud del Co.
mite de Auxilios, hacienda donatlvoS
en- mctaIico Y en- ropa para los dam
nificados.
Todas las sociedadeS mexic mas de
obreros Y las organizaciones lea
mas de ''Lehadores del Mundo, que
Sc ~reunieron para celebrar las fl as
patriaS, acordaron aver ceder en- IA
de los damnificados de Corpus
Christi V en- general dc todos los iu-
cares azotados por Ell tifon, e. pro-
ducto neto que Sc obtenga como re-
sultado de las fiestas que dieron
principle nuevamente aver Y que Sc
prolongaran haSta cl domingo pro-
Nmo. en- el ParQue de San Pedro.
Fl presidente del Comite de las
~sociedades unidas para las fiestas
patrias, senior Schools, hizo aver del
conocimiento del Comite de AuXilios
Ia decision aludida Y a Ia vez Ia par
ticiD6 a los p~cri6dicos locales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
NOVELAS DIVERSAS.

auu Pedro C4>,esa observation-disclosures 90
elemental Hrrm.sA ug.".s ueN's4""
yU- D.. -Sa-cIo ht-amlraa~ "a To-
NO, etic.ou ls i--n ...---...--.. .S-.'0
Del C=.slro - Camp4mcuto " "a Mon
u A.:e-rz. SraSar.ua-. uu.r.- &c ~
~sor--ulo > dc amu-. go- Eduardo b.~s-
60. Dos .umus cnpa,-aas vu ie-2.
ron r..s.rsc!oucs ...............-..-S5.oo
po.a. yOr C4-los4 C-asmc -.....-.-... sos
Don U..g5lc lc IA M4ncaa.-LA ubrH macs
"a 90 "a a,e-a.-.a csyaao.a. Ia ,ymo
Ca
l. See.c,o cr Mss. Aurora. VCC
ByaLdon go
z Ma-.i- del Go.-ol--HeruosI Dove-,
-, On ~, Ida arr Er4ru,g- de. l.au-
90. IN ;sug --ln4c. ..sosamca,e yugas-
taag. Eilcr6u a4s.raGa ---.....----.$t@
RI Urnam.rrro. por Stevenson ..-... --- Joc
- , .I Nam, De rra Naarr $3.50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Mnihnd Of Eakinn Violins.

A claim which has been made for
Xr3Ns is that by exposing to their
light good modern violin It will ac.
0nro the characteristic tone of II gen
uinc Snad, the action of the rays In
Il few hours ugeing The wood by some
60 vcGes. ...........
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
WaIrus a Big Beast.

The average sized Alaskan walrus is
big as an OK and often weighs more
nan ton A wulrus was recently
.illed by some whalers near Point Bar
row whose head weighed 50 pounds,
and skin. including iiippers, 500
pounds. The animal had girth Of
IL feet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
SOUTHEOUNp.

SouthbOund cars leave Ottawa sta.
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley Park
and Streator in a. m, $780, $50, 8; 50,
1850. In p. m, l:5O, $50, $50, 500,
II 90.