davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1919-07-17
ASHFORD WestfOrd

MT. and Mrs. E. K Champlin, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Champlin and family. MT. and Mrs. w. E. Smith of Spring field were guests of MT. and Mrs Frank Mercy last week.
 Westford Hill
 Miss Lillian Amidon made a short visit at H. P. Amidon's at Thompson last week
 Mrs. L A. Gowdy and niece of Som ersville, who have been spending a week here, returned home Sunday Roland Squier and family of Staff ford Springs were at his fathers, Ly- man Squier's, the first of the week.
 B. W. Whitehouse and family and F. B. Chism drove over from Abingdon Sunday, stopping at z. B. Bicknell's. A party of eight from this place at tended the drama, Teddy or the Run away" at grange hall, Abbington, Monday evening. Warrenyille Mrs. B. c. Bugbee was the leader at the c. E. meeting Sunday evening" Mrs. Jessie Durkee is attending a summer school at Danbury this week. MrS. FranclS VOSe Of Mansfield is guest this week of Mrs. David Math- ewson. Earl James is working this sum- mer in the mill of James Baker at Willington.
 Raymond Baker and family have 1 moved into the house formerly occu- pied by l.. A. Baker Mrs. Louis Durant and son. Henry Of Southbridge, Mass, were weekend visitors with relatives in this village Mrs. w. c. Brown is home again | after a two-weeks' visit with her uncle, Rev. B. P. Mathewson, Asha- l way, R. I.
 l The Chautauqua was we'll patro- nized by people here. David Mathew son and o. P. Durkee, with their autos made it possible for good number hereabouts to enjoy this annual event at Willimantic.
The Press., 1919-07-17
New Use for Movie Cameras.

During the eclipse of the sun last summer, Professor Frost of the Yerkes observatory used a movie camera to photograph a very evasive phenome- non-the outflash of reversed spectral lines at the instant of totality. This instant can never be precisely predict ed, but by setting the film running be- fore the flash the elusive lines can be caught
The Press., 1919-07-17

Total, 4s 10 10 2s IS g
 Stafford, 0 % 0 4 0. 5-11
The Press., 1919-07-17

MT. and Mrs. E. K Champlin, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Champlin and family, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Smith of Spring field were guests of MT. and Mrs. Frank Mercy last week.
The Press., 1919-07-17
sieues of constantinopIe.

In its long and varied history Con- stantinople has suffered the privations of besieged city thirty times, but it has been captured only thricc-by the Venetians and Crusaders in 1908 and 1904, by Mohammed II, leader of the Turkish invaders in 1459, and by the allies last year.
The Press., 1919-07-17

The result of the match played be- tween the Cohasset Country club and the Stafford Golf club July 12. The Stafford club were very much pleased with their reception and were de- lighted with the course. The general opinion being that the Cohasset club have one of the finest nine-hole golf courses in New England and have every reason to be proud of the same The weather was all that could be de- sired, the result being very pleasant and enjoyable outing for all con- nernad
The Press., 1919-07-17

B. Hampton, 0 4 0 0 0 4-1O
 Two-base hits, Dickey, Wise, Tredo, Clifford, Mahoney; stolen bases, Gill man 2, Dickey 2, Calchera, Dupre, Try ba; sacrifice hits, Webber, Dickey, Calchera, Huden; double plays, Be- lieau to Dupre to Webber, Huden to Bolieau to Dupre, Webber to Dupre; bases on balls, off Wise 3, Brown 2; struck out, by Wise 4; passed balls, Gilman 1, Miller 2; left on bases, Stafford 6, East Hampton 8; first base on errors, Calchera, Huden; time, 2 hours; umpire, Goryl.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
Equal Pay For Women, Eight-Hour
Day, Freedom OfSpeech, Press And
Assemblage, Also Included.

With a further view of providing
means for carrying out this policy, the
Federal Government, through its De-
partment of Labor, should encourage
and promote the formation of national
conference boards in the several indus
tries where they do not already exist.
TO still further encourage the estab-
lishment of these national conference
boards should be urged to meet joint
y, to consider any proposed legisla-
tion affecting industries in order that
employers and workers may voluntar-
lily adopt and establish such conditions
as are needful, and may also counsel
and advise with the government in all
should be urged, whenever needful
legislation is required.
Tie Federal Government should also
undertake to extend the functions of
the Department of Labor to ascertain
and provide adequate information and
advic eto the several national confer
ence boards on all matters affecting
the life, health, and general welfare
OF the wage-earners within such indus
tries
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
SEAMEN'S LAW
Which Took Years and Ii
tantic Disaster to Pass, Is
Destroyed BY House In
Five Days.

Washington.-It took 21 years and
g Titantic disaster to pass the safety
clause Of the seaman's law and the
house of representatives destroyed
this clause IN five days and when less
shan SO members Of the house were
present.
About two months ago Congressman
Rowe introduced the bill, which pro-
vides that the number of able seamen
on vessel shall be reduced from 65
per cent Of the crew (the present law
to 40 per cent, and that the three
years training period before a man
is certified as an ahle seaman she'll be
reduced to nine months at sea and six
weo ks in a training vessel The bill
was referred to the house committee
on merchant marine and fisheries and
that committee referred it to the
United States shipping board for an
opinion The shipping board created a
commission, consiting of its represen-
tatives, vessel owners and Presiden
Furuseth of the International Sea
nen'a Union and President Brown of
The Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
ciation, to inquire into the matter
Hearings we're held in New York, and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
Winning Eight Hours
Fight of Thousands of Tail
Ors Nearing End

Chicago. - Organized journeymen
tailors are winning their fight for the
eight-hour day and they are pleased
with the abandonment of the old piece
work system, says VIM. Reznicek, as
sistant secretary of the Journeymen
Tailo1s' Union.
Local unions in large number of
cities" he says, ''have made success
ful settlements for the weekly system
and the eight-hour day In some cities
victory was won after the members
were out on strike for a week or two,
and the employers were forced to rec
ognize our demands. Reports still
come in from all directions in favor of
the weekly system.
"Since the weekly system was start
ed, we have increased our membership
about 5000 members, and we are
reaching the 10000 mark, the highest
in the history of our organization and
we are growing stronger every day.
This increase is due to the eight-hour
movement, which proves that the
workers We're waiting for it, and ready
10 join the movement to abolish piece
work.
eve will not compromise on our de-
mands and piece work must be abol-
ished now. Labor must be recognized,
the working conditions must be i'm
proved; living wages must be paid in
order to establish industrial justice
and harmony in our trade"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
STEEL TRUST
Circulates Only the Knocks
Against Strikers-None
Against Self

Girard, Pa.-The steel trust is cir
culating denunciation of the steel
strike and Secretary Foster, of the
strikers committee, by the Rev. Dew
lin, of South Pittsburg, but the trust
has ignored this public statement by
the Rev, Kirby, of the same denomi-
nation.
"The steel strike is a continuation
Of the struggle of the masses of the
common people against autocracy.
The world war decided the peoples
rights to political autocracy, but the
people have yet tc win the economic
victory
There is no doubt that the under
lying causes of militarism in Europe
are existing in large corporations to-
day, namely, repression of popular ex-
preston. The strike proves that the
world war has proved that men will
not submit to blood-and-iron policy.
Petty tyrants in the steel corpor-
atior are in self constituted authority
ovel the working classes. They are
real kaisers and Won Hindenburgs and
hold themselves superior to the gov
ernmcnt of the people. These tyrants
cannot play fast and loose with th4
lives and conditions of men.
Mr.. Foster has done his work we'll
IS an organizer, and there is no ques-
tion of Mr.. Fosters private opinion.
He is acceptable now, whatever his
writings have been 10 years ago"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
nnnnHn

the committee divided-the trade
unionists opposing the amendments.
The unionists continued their opposi-
tior before the shipping board and
while they were thus engaged the bill
vas quietly re-introduced in the house
and with the ways all CREASED slipped
through on the fifth day after it was
presented. The unionists became
aware of the plan just prior to the
final vote, when it was too late to pro-
test The bill is now before the SEN
ate, and several senators have pledged
The unionists that a full opportunity
to be heard will be given all interests
before any action is tiken
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
Program Submitted By Gompers
On Behalf Of American Fed
Grafton Groupe Reiterates
Right To Collective
Bargaining.

IL The flow of immigration should
at no time exceed the nations abil-
Ity to assimiIate and Americanize the
INN; grants coming to our shores, and
at 70 time shall immigration be per-
mitted when there exists an abnormal
condition of unemployment.
By reason of existing conditions we
urge that all immigration into the
United States be prohibited at least
until two years after peace shall have
been declared.
Steel Strike Resolution
The following resolution concerning
the steel strike was submitted:
Whereas, the nationwide strike now
IN progress in the steel industry If
America affects not only the men ana
women directly concerned but tends to
disturb the relations between employ
ers and workers til broughout our indus
trial life, and
Whereas, this conference is called
for the purpose of stabilizing indus
tries and bringing into being a better
relation between employers and enl-
ployes, and
Whereas, organized labor wishes to
manifest its sincere and fair desire to
prove helpful in Immediately adjusting
this pending grave industrial conflict,
therefore, be it
Resolved, that each group compris-
ing this conference select two of its
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24

Brazil, Ind-The United Brick and
Clay Workers held their annual con-
vention at this clay working center
with 105 delegates present. The con-
vention voted to put five additional
organizers in the field and raise the
per capita tax from 35 to so cents a
month
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
ORGANIZED OF labor STANDS PAT
on TRADE UNION PRINCIPLES BEFORE NATIONAL
INDUSTRIAL conference AT WASHINGTON D. C.

number, and these six so selected to
constitute a committee to which shall
be referred existing differences be-
tweer the workers and employers in
the steel industry for adjudication and
settlement.
Pending the findings of this com
mittee this conference requests the
workers involved in this strike to re.
turn to work and the employers to re
instate them in their former positions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-10-24
BRICK WORKERS MEET

q d "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
LECTURAS
Ell Aqua sALADA = Ell Aqua DULcE

81 Sc hacc una operation semejan-
tc poniendo a hcrvir alumbre en- una
vasiia de cobre o hero. en- una AN
tidad de aqua. al enfriarse la dlsolu-
cion apareceran cristales, aunQue en-
discin,a forma que los de sosa.
81 So .oma media nnia dc alumbre
y media on-a de sulfa;o &c coore, TO-
do Ell rolvo. ' despues dc haber nlez-
clado dichas sustancias - disuclven
en- una cantidad re aqua c~aliante.
Gejardo erfriar la soIuci6n, Sc We
formarse, lcntamente. a. lado de los
c~ristaies incoloros del a!umbre, los
c~ristales azules del suifato de cobre.
Los antcriores experimcntos nos
e~nsenan:
1o.-Quc algunos cuerpos mlnera-
les cristaiizan en- determinada for
ma.
2o.-Que por medic de Ia disolu-
ci6n cs facil apartar sustancias dis
tintas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

. Como Sc sabc. cI aqua del ma cs
salada. en- tanto que L. de Ia mayor
I yartc de los rios. lagos ' fucnteS es
dulce. @ insipida. La unjca di!crcn-
cia entire una ' otra consistc en- que
la primera cont;cnc sal en- d~isoiucion
Is Ia scgunda no. La sal Qae toma-
mos. Ia sal de c~ocjna, proccde del
mar. cuyas aguas al evaPoracsc en-
KS v.ayaS, por efecto de los rayos
S~olarcs. a~bandonan q cloruro dc So
do. o sea Ia sal comun.
Por tant0. 81 en- IN vase de aqua
du.cc lc poncmos Il cantidad &c sal
Is rrmovcmos cl aqua 4 fin de que sc
disuelva acknowledgements, tendTc-
mos y~erdadcra aqua de mar. Y por
81 contrario. 81 el aqua de mar la
privamos de 81 sal, Sc convcrtira en-
aqua dulce. En- ctccto, 81 en- IN alam
biGue Sc destila aqua de mar. esta
pie-de cnteramente Su sal, 81 la dcstI-
laci6n es ~perfecta, quedando toda la
sal en- la retorta del aparato. Ash
es como a veces Sc logra obterer en-
el mar una po"a de aqua. cuando 4
consccuenCia dc algIn accidCntc lie
ga a consumirsc el aqua potable. '
81 no fuera por cl gran gasto cue
demandaria Ia destilacion del aqua
que diariamentc necesita un buque.
en- vez de I}cvar aqua dulce a bordo,
Sc destilaria Ia del mar para G! consul
mo de la t~ripulacion y pasajeros.
Las aguas de algunos lagos Y rios
Gentlemen tambien sal en- d@isolucion,
pcro en- tan pequcna cantidad, que
al tomarla no SC porcibc sabor saline
alguno.
Pero 10 que eI mas delicado gusto
no puedc revelar, 10 pucde descubr.r
la Quimica, por medic de proceed
micntos sencillos. T0mense dos Va
SOS. bicn limpios, Ilenos de aqua des-
tilada 0 de aqua DE- lIuvia, perfecta-
mento pura. P6ngasc en- M dc Gllos
IN graHo de sal. del tama1o de una
cabcza dc alfiler, Y agitese eI aqua
para que Ia sal Sc disue!va bien. Be
biendo de csa aqua no Sc advierte
el mcnor sabor dc sal. Pero 81 Sc
vierten tres 0 cuatro gotas de mira
10 de plata en- cada 4no de los vases,
Sc vera una nube blanca f!otando
sobre ell vase en- que Sc p1s0 el grano
de sal, mientras que NADIA pasa en-
cl otro vase.
FL aqua disrelve facilmente mu-
chas s~ustancias tales como ell azucar.
la sosa, el alumbre, etc. Otras Sc
disuelvcn solo parcialmente, como ci
yeso, Y por ultimo hay otras que CO.
mo Ia arena, Ell pedcrnal, etc, no son
solubles CT el aqua.
FL fenomcno de la rehabilitation.
81 en- eli aqua contenida en- IN
vase Sc pone ina cantidad de cristales
de sosa, como los que emp!ean CO.
munmente las lavanderas. al agitar e.
aqua Sc dispe!ven los cristales, sobre
TODD, 81 Sc ha calentado e. aqua. De
jando enfriar aQuella d~isoluci6a de so
sa en- las paroles del vase aparecen
| las particulars de scsa en- forma de
| pequenas masaS rsuc'enteS, que Sc
llaman cristales. Y 81 Sc eXanlina a.
tentamente Ia forma de esoS crista-
les, Sc We que todos tienen Ia mis-
! ma forma-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

In i.noraa,e.-San Antonio. TeXas.-La
p-imera ley de que Sc ticne ~noticia, que
amparc "a p-opiaiad. Is IA que So c~ontienc
en- los mandamicrtos que Dos. por coaduc-
TO dc Noises C di5 al pacb'o hcbreo. en- las
Tab.as de IA Leg. Pero 6 evidcntc Que an
tc5. entire gucblos mas Antiques y avanza-
dos. existian "a lcycs Cue ID snparaban y
su Fundamental ticne que habcr sido e. re-
conocinicn;o del derecho dc possession cue es-
ii grzbato ingcnitamentc en- IA consiencia
humara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

Suhscripto-.-Cambria. CaL.-Realmente e.
inventor de submarine fuc eI espahol Pc
ral. pues aunque sus experiments no dieron
buen rcsultado. fucron los primeros que Sc
ucvaron 4 cabo y que han servido de base,
en- cic-to modo 4 los que tuvieron exito
mas ta-dc.
FL que construy6 E: urimcr aeroplano e hi,
20 vuclos fue 81 bEasifchl Srltos Dumond.
Ii clactric;dad no la invcnt6 Made. es
IN agente natural CUE ha existido desde quo
e. muHdo cxistc.
la invcnci6n de! autom5vil data del aho
De ls9i ' una vcz quo los motorcs de gaso.
Ina comcrzaron a asar5c con Gxito, al pro-
PIC tiemro Sc procedio en- diverscs paisc=
i yer de ap!icar!os 4 la locomoci6n de CO.
chcs y bien a bien no sc sabe a qui6n j.
corresponds 81 honor de haber const-uido c
primer aEtom6yil.
f. inventor del fon6crafo tuG Edison
americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
OBRAS DE UTILiDAD PRACTiCl

A-:cs Gra..czs.-F5-ua.as ) proceed
m.sa,os para ,22=-aHs. Gr45a-os.
A-.e de- suila- Jas naach=s ya ,oca
Cu.,.vo q, Ho--,ssss.-A-csgg aia. be-a-
-~- seso.ls- roItuT. a7Sa. ua-r1e. -.s. SIS
Glcme"aos e AeraC.ca. - ue-z-. m9v.-
@lcn-o. -cs,S,enc:as. @--s-.aas ssmD.IS.
eC-.uorIo. Ge2s.tad, &C. ......-....-.- soc
z AN-i-o !e las sn1.l4=s-G&aua. ,e51-
60 practise &c Medicine. a. a.eRncc &C
tndos. Ia .orlo tea .SL-25
e L-0r1 &C as MaG=cA-Obra zGy -:l.
pc- .s eoDc--aa4SnLS Vuc T-orl-a q sS
malses uc .arhlAl p&sa cumPi- So aG-
casa nslon - tcrIaar = e-!CS- = .1S
G-.- C~ouap.e,a Ge! Auansa5or De ca5a.o,
Ia Meal-Ir1 CSserl-Tazr:cD;7s Eenel-
los s sac..ss Eara comhSt:r toda r.4sc "a
enseTrnedade y sccidcctss .....-.-. soc
a Fe-iadera Cte0cia &c CuTar. IA
tzO.c0.u na.IEls,a uoIcruo > u0Io
lie conoce- As Intermediates p7- -
cN7-rss5a lei -Osyy0. In tauo tcl@ 500
>aaLa' Sc. Fg-l=rr0 ,taga.ulsga. po- Co.
-r---UU voUTca tyIG .-...-.-.-.---.Sl-5
Nam. ~ "a Cr.a de Gal..aas -..-....SLG0
H.. .l.ale-.os Seczr-cs 1r. f!Ora--Cvis.-
c.0G de -ecsss p~ractlrSs para "a .nF.e-
~ de casrrcs GoHneS -isos. tcias y y=sI-
dos. c01postuFa &c rcpA y oo1etos 90
-.aC-. hygiene. etc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. soc
Nam Ge Ea.gs dc Fctca .......-.....s--o
srs-a.gs 1e lee %-t4-2icLs-L.r-o ls gan
1855 @a5 en- e. Aazay. p9- Ia sums -e -e-
ce.as : caseaSE-gs que coHaeGe .-... zoe
Eecclt-re -e &s-.claa Dcmcs,ca.-Co.sc-
c5ln Ce -e-".as Para ;ocas las c2irrmc-
C4des. +. nar.'- Hu-o &c medicine pOpl-
IA &C. So Pa ulbIcSdo. In tome ieA $500
H=.e-e de. NGJr.EoG.l.-a! HJTo de .os
.spoSn-. pa- Ell Or. Fe--Igg. Ce Ia Real
Academia -e Medicinal &c B-.ce.ouN. In
toua ,c.- 500
N-alaL a-. C2nc-e1a.r = Epis o.z-o Co.
mg--.al-C1ra L.-.s n Pu-a J5-A peg
SOFA de ~uescylos soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

Prcguntin mez:cano.-San Marcos, Texas.
-En n actuaEdad "a nadic conSidcra po-
s;ble Il cxistencia del m~Ovimien;o c~ontiD:o
: ror 70 taato 7adie, que Sc scpa. Sc preoer-
"a por dcscvb-is.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

! cNpoRdriamoS I Garle IN corsejo malo o que
acaso no pudicra sesuir l!egado ei case.
II. y. G.-Brawley. Cats SECURE que
no hsya mas que una iclesia catoica en-
IA pobyae:6n que nos indica y aunque no
SECCiOE DE CONSULTAS-2
sabcmos cual sea 81 direction, no Is ne
cesario que IA conozca; basta que sc diri-
ia asi: Al Sacc-5otc cncarrado &c la lSlesia
~cat0lca dc Caqui cl rombre de. pueblo que
nos menciona y c. del Estado a que perte-
nece.)
Miss La-kiu.-HouSton. Tczas.-Para blaa-
qucar las manos y los brazos - recom:enda
mucho una preparation que SC hace cocicn-
DO bien ratatas de las mas biancas y hari-
nosas y diIuytndolas dcsgues de bier pcladas
y chafadas. en- IN POGO lie lechc. Esta pre-
paraci6n Sc unta dos O tres wees al dia.
Para ei PIANO Sc usa con eS:to c! ]siguier-
te metodo; tomar IN p~UrGaatc &c magne-
sEa y ruiba.bo cada ounce o vcinte dias
y tomsr con constancia las ~pastilaS Cham
berlain para e hiGado.
NN!u'lSlA.- hcIlliCE Fr-Ln tA~o L' tHS ~
hayan faltado los nlme-os del pe-i6dico que
indics. bien puede dirigirsc I IN Administra-
ci6a en- dcmaada dc elos y Sc los remi;iran
sin cos;o alruno para I'd. 81 Is que los
hay. 81 Sc trata &c nlmeros "trosados Que
dcsee Tor alSuna otra razon, de"e ped!rlos
q "a misma administrator cn"iaaGo 81
valor cue g de d!cz c~entaros cada uno' pr-
tiendo hacc. 81 remission en- umor's posta-
les como '"a'ea.
10 de Cue j" iaiic 'iEun n4meTo Gel PERI
dieo 6 eHr'ieab!c, no 9o- fal;a &c ciiea''a
del persona! dc eHp1''.aos del pepaTI1n""'o
'SFE'-'"' S'"o E'''~e O''" l"'-''' '1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
OERAS De RELIGION.

Anon dc SL..Gs.J- 1910
ss5.a g los N.Hos. pos z. Padre SsshcI
Cy-a .-s-ra-- son E-an@cos y IN mAp~
Cs.e-,5rg sc, Padre Eipalda ..-..---... l9-
Ca-e..suo E:s-6-ic5. po- E!su-y.-.-..-. -yc
20 ga..r.I 15c
-.-.-.-C 4, Fr-scvrnncia ...........$L.O
Deyu-.s.a.ls Ls L2yEls. aGneGt2do con
= s-.aa-l S2nJ4, NS.-ss A. SSatls!-
BIO. E.e.c.s.p p.aEIO. e,S- ..-....-... O.6u
C-yrc.ga Ge .1s S.sle DuInIUSos &c san
:. gs1.1 dc. C-lsIaa.s-n0. pOr Caa;eI-
1.zlL.-EgTme.as .sctU.E5 para C. 20
-.- EG.-.u1 -.-amen." l~.g--aGt. .-. go
E,szcE.a Elemental. por Bai=-ss.. ..-.-.S..25
:. .r..as.oa a. CrS-c. POI hculpts-.-.-. Ooc
LIS s~a--.res. C .. ;y.Ga:o de L. Religion
C-ls--ua. g05 CA=;cG4o-.apG.-C5r2 Pro
sauru llIs-raL&
p-1ucag L1ya-c. Pasta Tea ......... "Oc
PeIg.a5 Lavaac De Oracioaes ........ &c
g.-- &c Eggs.ry SeG0r Je.lrrists : &c =
Sau,.ssE-A T.-=y2. .oC C-olsse:...--.. SOC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

P. M-ycrona. i'a.-iin Sc ncccsitn cl
pasaporte a que SC ~rciicrc. para pasar 4
Mexico. Fl via;e quo nos ind.ca lc rrsulta
mis- ccon6micc y scg4ro por Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
lTNT0

In subscriptor.-Sau Antonio. Tcxas.-El
Si;io de Ganado Mcao- tenia 1888 varas y
IN tcrcio po- lado : equivalia a IS ca5allc-
rias de TERRA 283 mi!rsinos. la caha!lc-
ria ,caja l.l0f va-as &c largo Tor So dc
aacho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

2. R-No-naaEee. TeIas.-AfO-tunada-
nenee po- aho-a nc pa-eee anera-ar e. PC
irro que nos indica : 81 I'll coss IlcSa-a q
acontecer. hsbria cue esperar a desa-rollo
&c los aeontecimieatos para oh=a- de acuerdO
con ei!os. CualQuiera eosa cue t-aaramos dc
| decirJe Psl ahora resultsria n;ens-u-z y nos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

Tn sabscriptor.-Occanic Minc.-La Era
Cristiana, QUO e. a Ia que le corresponds el
c6mruto del tempo que les ca nombrc a nues-
tros amos, Sc llama asi preciSamente porque
comenz6 4 c~ontarse desde que Sc rcgistro
cl inaudito aconieciniento del nacimiento de
Cristo Los ch;nos numeran sus amos en-
otra lorna porquc para su religion IA veni-
d. del Mcsias NADIA siguifica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
SECCION DE CONsULTAS -


I I'm Observation-Disclosures kans.-Las
tres subStancias que nos menciona Sc siEuen
conocicndo por los mismOs nombrcs que nos
indica. Fl unique tambitn Sc conoee por e
nomb-e de 6nice; pero las otras dos no tie
nCa mas quo c. lue Ui. m;sro ha cmp!eado,
Ia distancia de Tijuana 4 Ensenada, Ba-
j. California, Is de unas cincuenta m;Ias
aproximadamcn,c. Los datoS establishes que
desca ccnocer no los tcnemos 4 Ia msno y
los Cue rudiera conseguir resuItarian muy
deficiencies. nordue cI u!timo censo fue ell
de 1910 ) en- nucve amos el nimcro &c habi-
tautes de esas pobiacioncs tiene que haber
cambiaGo nc:ab!emcntc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
IIBROS De LECTURA.

2 Alce' del Ec-a--Lsb-o 2-tmer5 &C lee
tu-a, EarG E.aas -..-..--- eU
= A-rgl Gel Ho@--Li5ro seru26c.... co
La Pe-E@ te - Cas&-Ee-ces Gb7o e II
A-cc. Del Eo-a- %
2! amigo de los Ni5os. Tor Sanatisr..-.- 20
E-scuaazz SInG..&Cea, po- Mate ....... 50
Ll5-o Prims-lC De L=--ura , Esc-ls-Ta.
por AaiT.s Os-ra --.---....-...-- 40,
LectC- NeNicaHo P-inefO, por OScoy..--. SO
Mscodo O. esc-srG-z-lre-ura POI hessI-
men. con aFa-a-i5D Del toae-lsGo y
= -1-r.a a2a.lac0-Sl@te:Sa 900. Ie
Mautll1 ra-e-u . -
Nan..lLa -5ug-p . 80
Maa-illa .-E1egG 3 ~
Ma-Geyf. EaGNSE0 = -
Ea7Gsv;l r.-ae-C = &C,
NcnCevil nl1.e-o & -...-..-..-... %
SlEha-lo Dc san &EIei --...-.--..---. o.
C--so De Lc-sla.c. Go- ei P-ot. Ricardo
G6mez-P-Jr-sr Al1 Observation-Disclosures 20
CU-o &c ACCOMPLISHMENTS anG ....-.. SS'