davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
SAY BOY,
Y'Oughta Been There.
Little Stories Of the Great Experience
by Men in Action Overseas and
now Winning Back Health
Al Camp Taylor.

We were holding the Paris Metz
road. and the Germans kept trying to
advance. III say the road was torn
all to hell. Mud and holes and bod
les. piled up. sinking when the sun
hit them. II lasted twelve days for
me, then got hit Six days the Ger
mans came at us. and six days we
went at them-hand to hand. Sure,
with the bayonet. Had to use my
bayonet or get their. Besides, il is
not hard when you see your good
friends going down all around you.
Lionel ID. Sampson. Of Shelbyville,
5th Marines, 18th Company wears
the Croix de Guerre. the palm mean
ing seven distinct citations. and the
highest regimental decoration, the
cord of the Legion of Honor. given
the 9Th and 9Th Marines in Paris on
July ith. 1918. He has been in
France eleven months, has been
wounded three times and seen action
at Verdun, scissors, Chateau Thierry
and belleau wood. Sampson Is an
engineer, but enlisted with the ma
rines. altho he is not yet Fl, in order
"to get in the fight right away.
The work OF the md DIVISION, OF
which the 5th Marines is part, Is
known turnout the world, and not Tor
nothinp has the name of Relleau
Wood been changed to The Wood OF
the MARINES. sampson was IN tnat
hght twelve days
III was steady show, ne said.
the shells were coming over all the
time I've seen things never VIII
tell. AT night we dug holes with our
bayonets or anything we could hnd'
and slept there. II we could. After
twelve days OF that, was gassed. nut
on my mask, but there was bullet
hole thru 1t. so got the stun AT the
same time l was shot IN the thigh.
Inc men were going forward all the
time. lhey couldn't stop. We were
Aoihs ''iu ""e"' heiu' anu ''u'u
near the bullets hitting the wheat
TEL down IN that held and lay there
seventy-two Lours' It's hard nnding
people IN green wheat tart OF the
time l mad eorVuisions' anc the rest
unconscious. wien woke W. was
IN hospital AZ bordeaux.
sampson was IN the hosp.tai a
month"; ana 'he week AFTER ne was out
n" was PACK on 'he me AGAIN
l joined my company ma. was IN
reserve lew mics from SCISSORS
On July 10 we rot into FRENCH TRUCKS
and went 10 So'sschs' VIC got out at
ABOUT I o e''c" AZ hirht ana started
70 march up % me hne III never
forget that' IL was pouring ram
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22

A meal for whole family from one
bean Is possible now in California.
The bean Is called the Guinea butter.
bean. and one offered In the Los An
geles market was almost three feet
long and nine inches In circumference.
II Is said to be excellent eating. simi-
lar to the eggplant.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
CARTERSvILLE.
Mrs. Susie Halcomb is i'll.

Mrs. Susie Halcomb is i'll.
Mrs. F. NJ. Carter is visiting in
Berea this week.
Mr.. John Weddle of near Richmond
visited his mother, Mrs. Julia Weddle
Sunday.
Mr.. John Harold of Farmersville,
Ohio is visiting relatives near Car
tersville.
Mr.. E. E. Estridge sold his farm,
near Gainesville to Mr.. R. c. Boian
for $4,000.
Mr.. John Bentley has enlisted in
the Navy and is stationed at Great
Lakes Illinois.
Miss Leerie Parsons has returned
ing several weeks with her parents.
to her home in Nebraska after spend
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22

In preparing lunch for Journey.
bake the bread In empty baking pow
der cans. After slicing and spreading,
replace II In the cans, put on the COW
ers. and the bread win be as fresh ut
the end Of the trip, though II may he
several days, as II was when first
packed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22

Richmond and Miss Mary Lee Lane,
who has been our telephone operator
for some time were married in Lam
caster Saturday. Miss Edna Rich Of
Livingston will now have charge of
the exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22

Chester, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Isaacs is very sick with
pneumonia.
Mr.. Ebb Cooley sold his dwelling
and store to Mr.. j. f. Smith for
$500. Possession to be given in
sixty days.
Messrs ]. ID. Carter and J. E.
Smith have taken a number of leases
which cover several acres of land in
this neighborhood. They are expect
ing to turn the leases over to Jas. J.,
Hamilton and others for development.
There is much evidence of oil in this
locality and we hope Mr.. Hamilton
will strike ''gusher."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-05-22
when NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Eloan's Liniment scattero
the congestion and
relieves pain

A little, applied without rubbing. Win
psset,ote Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment Il very effective In
allaying external pains, strains, bruises.
aches. stiff joints, sore muscles. lumba.
60. neuritis. sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep . big bottle always on hand
Tor family use. Druggists everywhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05

President of the United States. The Washington family originally came from North Lancashire, and the east window came from Cartmel priory, in the same county. The coat of arms contains three stars and four stripes, the latter alternating, red, white, red white.
 The well-known Westinghouse" electric heaters are now for sale by the Northwestern Hardware Go.
 Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners
 Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct In PrObate.-In the matter of the
 Estate of Elizabeth Mclaughlin,
 deceased
 The undersigned, having on the 23d day of May, 1919, been appointed ad- ministratrix of the estate of Elizabeth Mclaughlin, deceased, within the territory of Alaska, notice is hereby given to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased or her estate to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administra- trix in the town of COrdova, Alaska, the same being the place for the trans action of business of said estate in the territory of Alaska.
 The first publication of this notice is published on the 18th day of July, 1919. IDA DOWALDER.
 Administrative of the Estate of
 Elizabeth Mclaughlin, Deceased.
 First publication July 16, 1919.
 Last publication August 13, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION TO
 BE HELD NEXT YEAR

TOXIC, June 10 (by maiD .-Exten- sive preparations are already under way in Japan for the international Sun day school convention which will be held in Tokio next year, and which will bring to Japan some 5000 foreign visitors, 2,OO0 of them Americans. The conference will probably open October 15, 1920, and last about ten days.
 As foreign style hotels are always crowded with regular tourists, the del egates probably will be asked to lodge on the steamers which will convoy them to Japan.
 Commenting on the coming conven- tion, the Jiji says the convention is not mere religious event, but should be regarded as very important inter- national affair, having a bearing upon the diplomatic interests of this coun- try.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT

In the United States Commissioners
 Court, Territory of Alaska, Third
 Division, Cordova Precinct, in Pro-
 bate.-In the matter of the Estate
 of John King, deceased.-N 113.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of John King, deceased, has filed in the above court his final account; and that Monday, the 18th day of October, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of said court, is the time and place for the settlement of said final ac- count, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said account, and contest the same. H. I. O'NEILL.
 First publication, July 15, 1919.
 Last publication, Aug. 12, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
CONCESSIONS
 DEMANDED BY
 JAPLABORERS

TOXIC, June 20 Correspondence of Associated Press) ).-Demands for more comfort for those who work for wages and that fewer privileges be granted to the rich are the fundamentals of a popular movement which is gathering form in Japan, and which is causing considerable uneasiness not only to the government but to representative Japanese ih all spheres of activity. Socialism is attracting the interest of not only the working people but of men holding important places in the domain of education. This general movement is partly the reflex of the labor unrest in foreign countries and partly the result of a steadily growing revolt at home against the amassing of wealth by the few as against the poverty and hardship of the masses of the people.
 Japanese Socialists recently sent out manifestoes to Socialists in foreign lands asking for a formal recognition of the Japanese body which has been organized under the name of the Zap anese Socialist party"
 The Socialist party of Italy sent a response conveying their willingness to recognize the Japanese Socialists as their friends and cO-WOrkers. Sen Katayama, the pioneer Socialist of Japan, is now abroad as the repre- sentative of his party at home.
 The attempt to promote Socialism, or a more radical doctrine, is being pushed now because of the awakening of the workers to what they regard as the evils of present economic and industrial conditions. The average Japanese workman is beginning to raise his voice for better pay and more freedom generally.
 The central organization for work ingmen in TOkiO has addressed an open letter to the home minister, the president of the Chamber of Commerce and others, declaring that in case of war it is the working people of Japan who are called upon to defend it's shores, and asking whether it is the national policy of Japan to allow cap italists to fatten while the workers are starving.
 Dr. Jikei Yokoi of the Imperial uni versity, in a public statement says that democratic ideas long prevalent in the great cities have recently spread among the rural population. They have particularly effected, he said school teachers, members of the young mems associations and army reserv- ists.
 Many Japanese scholars are report ed to be enthusiastically studying so- cialism. Laborers are openly inter- ested, and are often heard discussing the subject in street cars.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the United States Commissioners Court in and for Cordova Precinct, Territory of Alaska.-In Probate In the matter of the Estate of Michael James Costello, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of Michael James Costello, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this mo- tice, to the said administrator at the office of Frank H. Foster, at C0rdoya, Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. WILLIAM HAYES,
 Administrator. July 8-5w
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
THOUSANDS OF MEXICANS
 REPATRIATE THEMSELVES

MEXICO CITY, July (by mail. D.- Newspaper advices here are that there is a lively exodus of Mexicans from the United States, their destination benig Lower California, where agri- cultural colonies are being formed. Three thousand such persons are said to have entered Mexico during the last week in June.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-05
MEMORIAL BEARINGS OF WASHINGTON FAMILY
 DISPLAYED IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July (by aiD.-The Washington family coat of arms has been discovered in the east window of the parish church at Windermere, Westmoreland. The armorial bearings are those of George Washington, first
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
Ell ALGODON AMERICANA
IRA A MEXICO LIBRE
DE DERECHOS
Van a tener que importarlo
los industriales porqne Ell
gobierno permit:6 Ia e.
portaci6n del aIgod6n
MexIccno

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, novier?bre
liza Comisi6n de Algodoneros de
Ia Laguna ACADIA de recibir contes-
taci6n a la solicitud cue pr~esentaron
de exportar libre de derechos hasta
cincuenta mil pacas de algodon, de
acuerdo con 10 dispuesto por el mis-
mo Carranza, de que Sc les Otorga-
ria Ia authorization ne~cesaria para en-
War al eXtranjero II menciOnada can
tidad de pacas de esta fibra.
La resolution de permitir esa eX-
portaci6n tan crecida, ha venido a
poner q los industriales en- Ia nece-
s;dad de importar de los Estados
Unidos, cuando menoS unas dicz mil
pacas, con 81 objeto de que no faste
para el consume de sus industrias.
Este pedido Sc hara en- tempo Opor-
tuno Y es la c~onsecuencia natural de
que el r'onto de l. eXpcrtacion sea
mayor lie Ia eXistencia anterior de
Ia fibra que era de veinte mil pa
cas-.
Como es natural, la Importation de
algod6n extranjero, debera producer
IN ALA en- los articulos manufactu-
radios con esa libra, Y con e! obJeto
De evitar que esta ALA sea eXagera-
da y psrjudique por 10 tanto a los
consumidores, Ia S%ecretaria de Ha-
cienda ha dispuesto que Ia Comision
de Reformas ArancelariaS, eStudle la
mancra de i%ntroducir algunas refOr-
mas 4 las tarifas va e~Xistentas, con el
prcp0sito de m~ejorar la s~ituacion de
la industrial nacional.
Por los datos que existen en- la
Secretaria de Hacienda Sc ha pc
dido conocer que Mexico, de POGO
tempo a esta parte ha estadO sur
tiendo de articu!Cs manufacturados
con algod6n, 10 que ha hecho que las
fabricas hayan tenido que a;umen-
tar en- mas de un doscientos por
cient0 L. manufacture dc esta clase
dc articulos. 4. este Sc debe cue Ia
Secretaria haya ocurrido a la Gem
federation de Camara de Concrete
en- solicitud del concurso de estas pa
IA intrcducir las reformas convenient
ties a las tarifas de importation Y eT-
portaci6n en- 10 que toca a los manu-
facturados de algod0n y mejorar con
clio las situaciones tanto de los CO.
m~erciantes como de los industriales.
Per 81 parte la Confederation de
las CaMaras de Concrete Sc ha di-
ricido 4 las Camara de Concrete eX-
tranjeras. para que sc sirvan apor-
tar todos los datos de que sean p0-
seedoras en- bien del proyecto antes
mencionado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
DIAS DE DOLOR, HAMBRE Y LA
GRlMAS AGUARDAN A AUS
TRIA- HUNGR1A.
(Yiene de la ga. Pdg'

aMade que el gobierno rumano, cue
de hecho ejerce el poder en- Hun
gria, parece ~resuelto Il evacuar Ell
pals hasta que no dele estabiecido
u II gobierno iemocratico. distante
igualmente del chauvinismo Y del boil
s~hevikismo.
La situaci6n tan terrible por que
pasa Austria la expresa en- un gra-
bado conmcvedor ell periodico "Slm-
plicissimus", de Munich, en- el que
aparece una madre que consuela a su
hijo, reducido a IN esqueleto por ell
hambre, cue lie pide pan Y al cual
dice: mo te preocupes, querido nino:
espera IN POGO. Tan luego como ha-
varnos acabado de pagan clentos &c
m~illones de indernizaci6n c~onserui-
remos un POGO de pan para conner de
nuev3."
Va cara terminar este articulo lie
"a la noticia de que los allados han
exigido tcrminantemente 2 Rurnanla
que en- Ut plazo ]percntorIo deS2lolen
us tropas eI territorio h1ngaro.
Cu4l sea e. gobierno que Sc estab!ezca
despuGs dc que evacden, a Hungria
los rumanos, nadie puede p~reVerio.
No Sc sabe que los invasores de csc
pais hayan tratado de establec.er MIN
c&n robierno, como 10 creia el CO.
rrespcnsal de lie Matin'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
Inquietud en- ell Puerto

Con tal motive. continuan nues-
tras informaciones, reina gran in
quietud en- el puerto de Tampico, va
agitado por las elecciones locales.
La labor socialista, con este pre-
texto ha sido muy a~ctiva, Y los obrc-
roS Sc muestran en- franco G inmoti-
vada rebeldia contra los patrones V
contra las autoridadeS, ~temiendose
4 cada momcnto que surjan conflic-
tos mas o menos graves.
Por otra parte, Ia agitacion poll.
tica es muy intensa y ella viene a
mu!tiplicar los peligros de la huelga.
Las autoridades civiies V militia
res, han tenjdo conferenciaS con los
leaders obreros. tendencies a evitar
el movimiento, pero NADIA han logra-
do. 81 Ia huelga Sc lleva a cabo, Sc
tomaran medjdas de extreme rigor
contra los hue!guistaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
Preparan la huclsa

BESIDE hace muciaos d!as. los obre-
ros de Tampico discutian con inte-
res el uamado Il les hacian los o.
hreros de las fahricas de Orizaba, ac-
tualmente en- huelga.
Los obreros de Oriza0a. solicita-
ban de cllos Que, en- IN movimiento
de franca Y efectiva confraternidad,
los avudarap = salir vencedoreS en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17

Compadeced d los envidiosos. no,
los castigues nunca. iAlmas de cieno!
Su NAL es incurable. iInconsolables
SOM La felicidad es su infelicidad.
Mientras haya ALGERIA, clos seran
trlStes. Mientras haya gloria, presa
de Ia c0lera seran. Rebeldes contra
la gloria, como Satanas contra Dios,
viven en- e. eterno tormento de odia~
10 que los ~dasprecia. Como ell arcan-
gel Ell Ia leyenda !anz6 I'm s~a!ivazo
al astro, cllos tambien escupen el
merito Y esperan que Sc eclipse. Esta
esperanto dolorosa forma su vida.
Los astros Y la gloria siguen su ruta.
FL fulgor aumeata arriba; Ia deses-
peraci0n aumenta abajo. Sobre aque-
Has almas 10 amancce nunca. Estan
en IL mocha eterra. Por ESQ odian ell
resplanGor.
VARGAS villa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
LOS pIPUTADOS Sc SUBIERON
SIEMPRE LAS DIETAS

CIUDAD De NEXICO, Nov. 10
Publican les ]periodicos de hoy Ia no.
ticia de que los miembros de la Ca
mara de Diputados c~elebraron II
iunta secreta Y que en- ella Sc su-
biocon las dietas en- Ia cantidad de
ci1eo pesos diaries a resar del veto
opueslo per C~aYranza a Ia ley que
scbre este mismo asuHto fue apro-
bado recientemente Y enviada 4 81 pa
Ia 81 promulgaci0n Y cumplimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
Los Delegates de Mexico
Santc Domingo
(Viene dc la Ia. pag.)

sGlamcnte al gobierno, puesto que fue
nombrado por Estrada Cabrera, y en-
seguida nara la historic r~eferente a
un individuo que Sc atrevi6 a hablar
en- Guatemala en- favor de los traba-
jadCres y q haccr algunas peticicnes
tendencies al mejoramiento de las
cases tra5ajadoras fuG reducido Z
nrisi6n Y torturado en- ella hasta cue
muri6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
FL primer a~runcio

Los jnformcs 4 que yenimos hG-
ciendo r~cferencia, dicer que, des-
puGs de una ~interesante reunion de
los leaders obreros dc Tampico, en-
Ia que ell asuNto sc discutio amplia-
mentc. Sc acord0 declarar la huelga
en- un brevc plazo.
Algunos de los dichos leaders, per-
tenecientes a las companies petrole-
a lograron. en- pcroraciones Togo
zas entusiasmar a los indecisos, Y SC
tomo IN acuerdo tendente a declarar
la hue!ga sine Sc Solucionaba en- brc-
vc cl conflicto obrero dc O'rizaba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
Mensajes de protcsta

Como primera medida, los obreros
de Ia Casa del Obrero Mundial de
Tampico, acordaron cnviar un men,
safe de protesta por 10 de Orizaba,
al Presidente de la RepubEca, V otro
al Gobernador de Feracruz. en- los
que piden a dichos fu~ncionarios, que
intcrpongan su Influenza a fin de
que ell conflicto Sc solucione en- for
ma favorable para los tr~abajadores.
81 ell resultado de esta gestion eS
negativa, los obreros declararan in
mediatamente Ia huelga general.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
CANTARTS

Poore me acoste Y en- sueAos
y lleno de orc nj cuarto;
mas pobre me levant6
cue antes de haberme costado.
Como q~uieraS que 70 queme
.Es preaG&s qua ME has devue!to,
&: q co.a2l1 Eac % has dedo
III miSMa, ccaizRG hcchc?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
3IBLtoTECA ~TRAGI-RoMANTIcA
a 50 .ea:-rss raal ""a,r

Ate lie Euscar &a!'do-
Catvarir lie Amor
Fl NFdo d- EUiserores.
Fl cola. lie Esmcra.das-
~ InEferuo 5e los dCmo:es.
"a Eya lc Venus
IA His lei Champagne.
po-r.e Rginc.jca las NiLdas-
p.-..... 81. Eas.a JOS ~itOC-HCcs-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
NOVELAS DIVERSAS.

Amor que rjc = amor Gue AoEa, PpE go
CGrLIc hendcs Wv
Carmen. ArsmosI UoseiA mcNcGna 10:
don FedgO C4S;era .-.'..'. w."
CIru.ncia. HermOsa uove.a meN;eSEa
pgr D. Iguacio AItaniraDu, "a To-
no. rd;-i6a dc lG!o >..-....Si.'1
Ne. Claastgo - Campamento {" "a Non
j. A.trrez. SENSATIONAL no"c.a dc IN
.ort4nly Y Ge amor. POr Eduardo bI47-
50. Dos ;onOs vnpHs,%l'S =" 'e'~' M,
con iiustTscionvS ....... ........'-@ O'V-
Don QulIa;e d "a MaGsSa.-La cbra macs
ia De - literature esganota- l" tomo ,,
! Don oa:jo,c de IA Maucha. Ed,ci6n
PerIa. con Iiustrscicrca ....--...--.S-Oo
Z Scsrs,O &c Mis-. Aurora, por
EraLGoa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O90
= Mi..-,- del Go.=oLa.-H ern9aI noveiA.
basata c. IL vida del iteleut1g Gri Mum
90. In como Eraude. lu!csan3en'c cmpss-
t4dc. EG.cica uGsyr3ca -S+.s'
e Dluar:.--u. pur Stevenson ..--...... oec
Emigration. pU- Alfonso dc N'eE2c ..... oOc
Exoia-,-u. @ CT Magtj-io dc una Nadrc. $3.50
r. HiJo Ma}iilo. pur Baizac ...-.-....-.. SOC
- Ecrerro lie Orc. poE BradGOI ..-.--.. GV=
Il Manuseuto De n! Mad:s. por Lamar
LlEc oOc
RI Nis:er:o &c las ; caE~s ....-....... soc
e Cemplot lie IN Jaes --............ 6Oc
= PrJscriPtO de IA Montana ...-.-.-.. SOC
Eseenas dc Il Vida Bohemia, pog Muir
F!aruc=a &c Hcroe. por Provost .---.-..-Sl.C
Flor Dc Passion. $lycia DC Amor ...." $50
Hl-a. Espuza y Nadre.-- tomus ......" 80
Jaun de hc-dren. po- J.. Schultz .....-.. soc
L. Elia ic Nccteygura ..-.---.....--.S Ia
la a5regaciGa &c IN Asrancc, por
GraGGJn SO.JJ
La Esposa Hon-ada.-Ncvela &c moral
: ea:,cGonarts argUunento. Dor Fe-raa-
CO. y Goaztlrz- Dos GTCssos tomos
.c.rastadu5 en- tea : con he-mosas
iUsr.acaCncs
IL Dana de Jas CGmejaS ........-..." 90
La hUc-iaua y 81 Recluta. por Cons
CEeacc 80 %
Ia Flscha NeSra. pO- Stevenson ........ Soc
Ia juventut &c Enrique Cuarto -......S3.o5
Los Mistsrios de "a lnGuisici6n ...-....S $500
L. MUjc- dS Traje B!anco. 1ur Ni!ki-
Collins. Dos to7GoS
L.cs Baadidos del Amor tones --.' 500
&1.di:aS sean lEs NUieres.- fermosa move
n Iasioaal. pC- Manuel 100 Alt5.o..-. +Qs
Maria MaEGa.ena. co-gcsana y amiga
de Jesus 600
Memorials de N Rsvoiucioaa.:o ....-...Sl4e
Maria. po- jorge is2ars .............. sos
NoyeIas EiemY!a-ps. po- Ceramics .....sl.25
Nc-hes Iantasl:cas, TOE r. l. Stevenson.
Dos tones 81
Nar-acio7cS Ge un Cazador, po- Ivan Tu.-
Euenrfs Zoe
VIvlr despuSs Ge Il mucrte. o n h.ja
je dos maIrcs. Obra maestro del f-
cgGio novcliS-a Luis Ge Val. Dos
tCmos tea. ric2nentc Iust-ados .....SI.Co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
AGITACION De
LOS OBREROS EN-
TAMplCO. CAUSO
GRAN INQUIETUD
Sc preparaban para de.
cIarar Una huelga &C.
neral en- Ia IONA
petrollfera
Las autoridades han obrado
con energla en- vista de
que Ia labor sccialista en-
Ell puerto ha sido
muy activa

Noticias p~articulares llegadas a es-
Ia ciudad, procedentes del puerto de
Tampico, hacen sater de la lnqule-
tud publica Que en- aquella ciudad ha
producido Ia actitud de los obreros
de Ia comarca, principalmente los de
las companies petrOleras, que Sc cuen-
tan por millares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-17
VARGAS villa
--fpJ'
resp!auuor

Cua1Go sc llama q una puc-ta
y a.nsu2a VOC responde,
ss se0ai de que en- in casa
SCI muy ricos Q riuy poorc5.