davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
GAS SHORTAGE
STALLS AUTOS
Standard Oil Joins in Ration
Basis

/ \ three-day delay in bringing In
the next cargo Of gasoline. due TO an
unexpected shortage at the Rich.
mond. Cal. refinery. has forced the
Standard OIL Co. To Join the ranks
Of gasoline rationers and impose a
five gallon limit. according 20 John
l.. Mclean. district sales agent
we are measuring the tanks Of
all cars now says Mclean. and
allow them no more than five gallons
all told That IL. II they already have
two. We VIII sell them three. but no
more
u q. Fisher division manager Of
the Shell Oh Co. declares that the
public must co operate with the deal.
ers 90 cope with the situation. TN.
less they do. We viii have 10 cut off
al but trucks. doctors cars and such
essential vehicles. he said.
Tho Union OH Co has cut their
deliveries to 80 per cent. according 20
-. a. Leland. assistant district sales
manager. and 70 far have been able
10 take care Of all their old custom.
cra on that baaa
II IL reported by August Tocllner.
proprietor Of a service station At Du.
vanish. that from 50 20 Is ma.
chimes are stalled between Wcnatchco
and Snoaualnic pass. because they
can get no gasoline. They are said
TO offer as much as SIS 20 be hauled
In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Yes! Yes! But
What Will 1t
CostUs Here?

suKar-shiploads OF l,--enough 20
relieve the shortsgr--is waiting in
Argsniin. for delivery anywhere on
the Pacific seaboard for 10 cents a
pound.
This IL the word brought 20 scat.
tic by Julio MinKot. reprcsc
Of tho Argentine ambassador at
Washington. en- route today from
this city 10 san f'rancisco
NinKot said while seattle house.
wives are paying 20 cents n pound
FOR Cuban sugar the same commod
ity is being sold In his country at :
cents or less
About 900 tons of japanese cen
trlfugi sugar. IN crystals. is due 10
reach seattle some time next month.
according to suzuki a Co. import.
crs. Centrifugal sugar can b. laid
down here for 81 per hundred
pounds. and about 10000 tons arc
now available in Kobe. tho Overseas
corporation. another importing firm.
reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Dol GAS FAIRBANKS
GAVE HIM \ MACHINE

When Douglas Fairbanks gave
Mr. Wilson "a projecting machine
last Christmas. he little dreamed Of
the pleasure II would afford the sick
man IN the white House
Or. Cary Grayson. the presidents
physician. Immediately prescribed
daily movies during the presidents
cpnvnlescence
Incidentally the best indication
the millions Of people who have been
specuiating about the presidents
condition can have a. 10 his fecov
cry. lies In the fact that he has sat
thru and thoroly enjoyed moving
picture every DAY. except Sundays.
since January
Those who put on the exhibitions
marvel At the presidents infringing
Interest Many well persons would
become tired and lose interest. but
not the president lie looks forward
eagerly every day 10 his movie. gen.
orally at II a. m. The only day he
misses Is on sunday. and that IL for
religious reasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Pages II to 20
Wilson Turns East
Room of White House
Into q Movie ShOw

Plunketi. the operator. and the
president have become persona
friends. The other day when Piunkett
started q picture without throwing
the title on the screen. the president
turned and called.
Hey. Plunkett. what's the name ~
this PICTURE"
The reel was started oven.
The PRESIDENT deposition during
his Illness is Indicated by the fact
that every one who has had anything
10 do with exhibiting the pictures
have become devoted 20 him. and all
the work IL gratis. In fact. the eH-
ccuuye has expressed 10 much pleas
urc and appreciation that there IL
some jealousy among the film man
ayers as 10 who shall furnish the pic
lures. Not one Of them has sought 10
use the presidents opinions OF the
productions as advertising.
we live on advertising" said one,
but the president has requested that
We not use any comment he might
make "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Palmer Is Scored
by Sugar Probers

NASHiNGToN. juno 3--Attor.
ney General Palmer was found 20
have acted wholly without author
i,y' IN fiKing the PRICE Of Louisiana
sugar in report submitted TO the
house yesterday by the sub-oommiii.
tee OF the judiciary committee
The attorney general IL charged jim
the report with. granting immunity
from prosecution Of sugar interests
in Louisiana by giving apparent
governmental sanction" 20 high
prices OF sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
CHAMBER BOARD
OPPOSE CAR TAX
Say Utility Must Be Paid for
by Service Charges

Board Of trustees Of the Chamber
Of Commerce and Commercial Club
went on record at meeting WcdneA
day evening as opposed TO any public
utility for which a service charge IL
made being supported by a direct tax
levy The board r~fused indornernen nj
~ Mayor Caldwell'e plan ~ raising
the deficit in the finnncc OF the mu.
nicipal railway IN part by direct tax
alton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
~ GEOKGE u. WATEHs

WAsHiNGTON. June Prcsi.
dent Wilson be- ono - % cost de
voted movie fans in America.
It's a safe bet there's nor boy or
10 girl. or another grown.up. any.
where. who In more familiar With the
screen stars than the president lie
has done the movies every day
this year. except Sundays
The president doesn't leave the
white House 10 90 10 the movies
lie has converted the beautiful east
room into movie theatre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
4 X y
4 4 4

NON A NIGHT summer
Viii lsaped 1000 miles and
W. landed on top Of US be-
fore father had started
TO think OF II. V. De.
Nsurs mother had decided on her
sprins Rat. and before most OF Us
lad more than one mess OF dande-
Loo green's.
OAR yesterday We were feeding
cal lz.o the ravening VOLTS mouth
4 ~ furnace. and today we pant
ira sa,hing beach and a holiday.
AsrsAIly hot In tho sun. yes. sir.
md OF neighbor's garden grows
~ rseh In an afternoon as IL did
Al ar week.
aseringsd blackhlrds. the frs,
J'cng robins. the rnoru-welcoming
srs sparrow. an occasional hum.
rinysird. and. on the outskirts.
u grouse are drumming in the
woods Ike mad.
Park benches are crowded. folks
fs stretching out on the warm
rass. tennis nets are bulging In
as breeze. the Kids are whining
ir he ioys o. going barefoot. and
ne polar bears at the park roo
ave started their restless. head.
'aslrg sumner DANCE
sumner in an afternoon. and
s's Ne haven't near caught up
w the coal bin. and the whole
AMY needs hot weather shoes
az clothes. and the auto shrieks
spring cleanins. and probably
VT have 70 move. and where to
aid only knows. and baby has a
~ Doth and the same old paeve,
nt hther has a new set OF boIls
= We back Of his neck. and moth.
- feet hurt on the hot kitchen
a0fr. and aren't the nights grand7
LAOSI everybody gets
TAI the spirit Of play in his
bones these first sum.
msr days. and IL every.
body could only keep
aa' spirit Of play the year thru /,
fo1ld Be- well.
Except ye become a. little
.nl'afen, ys shall in no wise enter
~ Kingdom o. heaven" watch
enlidren--how they whole.
sa'edly welcome summer They
'nt % fish. 90 vsding. sail boats,
,. .0'e IN the seashore sand. peg
- roll marbles. roll in the grass.
s willow Whistles. dance about
- NAY pole, revel with nature in
annual laughing triumph Of
~. zap. and bursting buds.
-, ,asing greenery on ten thou.
ast lite hills.
~ outdoors; get GU, with a hoe
i. 20 garden. take an icy plunge
=, ~ NE eternal green. and blue
:. purple waters OF tho sea nake
amp fire in the park and cook
'O"ee and bacon under tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
WA~N 2Qa2H
Aolb Accused of
Having Too Much

s. a'ion alleging Illegal posses
one and half quarts Of
n ~ -. ana " quarts OF beer was filed
g.sns. united States distric, court
Allsr,o,,ay against Herbert Kolb. or
''wn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

The president was right In tho
middle Of a thriller the other day
when he heard a band. He knew II
was the circus parade. 50 he had
Plunkett stop long enough To see the
elephants and camels and monkeys.
Wilson watched the parade half an
hour then returned 20 the thriller.
Who Is the presidents favorite
star?
That's what the stars would Ike to
know,
News pictures are shown TO keep
the president informed. One unusual
picture from which the president got
"a real tonic recently was an exhibit
ton between two famous wrestlerr.
The best bit OF news from the
White House recently as 10 Wilson's
health is that in a short time he viii
start to going TO theatres. where he
can be with the crowd. instead OF
seeing them in the east room. He
may attend one next Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

BREAfERTON.- Entire stan Of Of
fcers. headed by ~ s. Clark. prcsi
dent. reelected by Brcmcrton Cham
ber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Hungary to Sign
Treaty of Peace

PARIS, June 3.--Members Of the
Hungarian peace commission nave
arrived here and will sign the peace
treaty tomorrow.
Read ''Tbe Sagebrusher" In The
Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

CALEXICO. CaL--Flcod Of Colo
RADIO river washes out 900 feet OF
Ockernon lcvce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

ALBUQUERQUE. y. M--Floods in
Rio Crande wash out 1000 feet OF
track on the Atchison. Topeka &
santa &c between here and San Mar
cial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

He dotez also on Southern plays
detective stories and now and then
he IL particularly pleased with the
picturizatio Of some book or poem
that lives in literature He also de.
rives much pleasure from "thrillers. 80
There Is only one kind OF movie
that President Wilson doesn't like
n war picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

The Sagebrusher." a novel Of the
West. begins Monday. June Z. in The
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

summer moon God made man in
His image. and what Is Gods image
unless u b the natural woridf Get
back TO nature and quit We Eying
about man made problems that
neither make your happiness II
solved nor break IL 10 unsolycd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

.ATTLE In spirit should
keep perpetually young,
ever fresh. good natured.
whole hearted and red
checked. because Il has n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

thousand miles Of mountain forest
al It's back. ten thousand miles Of
clean ocean strength at It's face.
and an unsullled azure immensely
above IT,
We live in one OF the glad play
worlds granted the sons OF men.
Let's play morei Get out the bat
tered coffee pot and the wire grid.
crank up the flivyer and beat II to
the nearest heap Of driftwood on
the beach. Folks 20 two thousand
miles and pay a thousand dollars
20 do once in three years what all
Of US can do every week for moth
ing.
Summers here. The world IN
starting all over again on Its an
nual resurrection. Wake up!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
MOVIE OPERATOR
KEEPS CONlI>G

Charles Plunkett. machine operator
at "a local theatre. who volunteered
January TO grind out a. many pic.
lures az the president wanted to see.
has orders TO keep coming TIL the
distinguished fan says enough
The president Is very fond Of com.
eties--likes them better than meIo-
dramas and pictures known a. big
productions" lie laughs. but seldom
1nmine Ii = nm auN ricIurc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
SEES FILMS BEFORE
TIE OTHER FANS

The president sees pictures before
the other fans. too. There are a
dozen releases for the future that the
president has already seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

"+@3AHT ait ~ NatAFf hpANs lAHN "
cause I have my local pride but.
tresscd with large blocks OF I'M
improved city town lots.
some cities hav. mountains.
some have lakes. some have ocean
and bay beaches. some have won
derful drives and more wonderful
parks. some have fishing streams
and game preserves near at hand.
but no other big American city
has all these except Seattle.
World travellers who really see
this city agree that II IL the most
beautiful. the most varied In It's
vistas. the most gorEcously On
yironcd city OF them all. but many
beautiful city - a poor play
ground. Seattle f. an eternal
treasure trove for the pleasure
seeker.
Lakes in tho heart Of the city.
great. placid sound az its front
door. wooded isles inviting seciu.
sion. two great chains Of noun
tains with leaping trout streams
and bass lakes. wonderful hard
surface drives. a summer climate
tina, cxcels California billion dollar
brand--cverything that any sane
human being could desire to make
a perfect day or n perfect month
right at hand. and most Of II freely
offered. without restriction. barri-
cade or price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

.ATTLE ~ the most won
derful play city In tho
country I say this be.
cause I know the cities
OF the country. and not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

Washington. y. c. May 30 Re.
tail price cutting now IN evidence
viii soon pass IL sxpressed today by
the Federal Reserve board
The board does not expect lower
living costs until production equals
demands. condition not Set In
sight
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
1.-THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS"

A particular and sentimental inter- est to Americans centers about Har- old Bell Wright's famous novel, "The Shepherd of the Hills," picturiZa- ton of which will be seen at the Or pheum theatre next Friday, Oct. 22nd.
 A story more typically American could not be written. The scenes are laid in the Ozark mountains, region which may be said to have been dis covered by Mir. Wright, as it is re- zion little known to the average per son beyond those in that immediate vicinity, before the advent of "The Shepherd of the Hills in story form. It has since become a national vaca- tion ground, through the popularity it attained from the 15,000,000 read CTS of the Wright story. A casual visit to this practically unknown re- zion showed the great American au- thor it's possibilities, and he remain ed to write a story of present day-life in that country. The story is now known in every land, and those who have read the book can immediately realize it's wonderful screen version possibilities. The picturesque and
 sturdy mountaineers are faithfully portrayed in this twentieth century screen classic, and the scenic back ground is lavish in its display of na- ture's beauties. The dramatic pos abilities of the book lend themselves admirably to the screen, especially the element of mystery which pervades ] the whole story, and which is so start lingly cleared up in the very last reel of the celluloid visualization.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15

tion for a new auto truck, because when he took Lizzie to the depot after freight he always had to Come back empty to pick up the parts Lizzie had lost going.
 The debt-beat:
 What does it profit him, for few paltry dollars, to forfeit the friend ship and esteem of decent men and women?
 Not even the gain he seeks is his; for the very fact that he is debt beat, tricky and dishonest, handicaps him so greatly as to defeat the very end he seeks, and leaves him poor as far as wealth is concerned;
 And poverty stricken in all that men hold most dear, the friendship and confidence of their associates.
 Jimmy Swinnerton ought to have a lot of pleasant work to do here hext summer if the current report about the new fashion for women is true. For it's reported that it is now the proper thing for the dear ones to wear their skirts only to the knees, roll the stockings half way down and have pictures painted on their kneecaps. Hurry back, Jimmie, we all love art.
 The times sure are changing for the better. Lots of men who never did a days work before in their lives are now working like the devil. We re- fer, of course, to candidates for off, flee.
 "This human statuary is remark able. How can a man remain per- fectly motionless that long?"
 "I got hired man kin beat him." declared old Farmer Heck.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15

in the means at your disposal for transporting goods. Merchants here, in order to get the cash discounts on goods from St. Louis, Denver, Kan sas City and other shipping points, have to pay their bills in many cases weeks before the goods arrive. When you send stuff by parcel post, you learn that, no matter how efficient our postoffice here is--and it certainly is efficient-inefficiency along the route and at the destination points defeats all our hopes of speed. And as for express, here's an example: The Sun last Friday took an important pack age to the station to our express off, flee for The News, at Holbrook. After two eastbound express trains had passed through here and reached Hol- brook, Editor Lyon, of the News, call ed up to know why in-, well, to say that he couldn't go to press and wanting to know why that package hadn't been sent. We visited, the ex- press office and saw the package there, lying on the floor just where it had been put nine hours before. The explanation was: "We guess he had been too busy to send it."
 D. s. Roome says we were in error in taking it for granted that what Davy Babbitt said was true, viz: That the reason the battery team lost the last two games with Jerome was be- cause Walter Carlson found quar- ter in his shoe the morning of the game. Doug says that what Walt. found was quart under his belt.
 Charlie Larson, republican candi- date for the state senate, sprang this:
 A Swede went into a drug store and asked for drink of whisky.
 Haven't any," said the druggist. "You know we aren't allowed to-sell it. But" leaning forward confident ially, eff you will go across to that corner over there and ask the man be. hind the counter for little squirrel whiskey, I think you can get it."
 The Swede followed directions, ask ing for Squirrel" whiskey.
 "'Squirrel whiskey'" exclaimed the merchant. q should say not. wouldn't sell any of that stuff to my worst enemy. But, I've got little fine Old Crow here"
 "No, ay tank you," replied the Swede. "Ay don bane wan to fly; Ay yust wan to yump around lit' tle."
 Mir. and Mrs. D. s. Roome and MT and Mrs. Wheeler motored to Canyon Diablo Sunday or two ago and visit ed with "Nevvy" Smith, postmaster trading post manager, coroner, mag. istrate and pro bono publican of that cosmopolitan city. "Nevvy's" Lizzie the same one he fed Lydia Pink hams Compound to, thereby restor- ing her female vitality-was tied to telegraph pole. "Nevvy" explained aN | s- .s,s
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15

As soon as Martin Schwab's body was removed from the old we'll few weeks ago, Sister Pottinger, editor and publisher of the Northern Ari- zona Leader, rushed to the telegraph office and wired Mrs. Schwab.
 The authorities were vexed at Sis ter Potty putting in and disturbed at the rude manner in which the news had been broken to the widow. They also wired, but to other relatives in Payson, Utah, where the widow lives.
 The ridiculous part of the whole matter has just come to light. The merchant at Payson, Arizona, who op- crates the local phone exchange, searched the country for miles around, trying to find Mrs. Martin Schwab. The nearest telegraph of flee had phone Potty's message to him. Realizing it's importance, he tried his best to deliver it. He now has found out that his several days fruitless hunting is due to the little editors mistake in sending the message to Payson, Arizona, instead of Payson, Utah.
 
 laboring under a delusion on Monday when he rapped at Cheerful Chirps' home and, no one coming to the door, opened the latter and placed his fam fly washing inside.
 The following, entitled, "Soliloquy of An Arizonian," is contributed to this department by a person we'll known in Flagstaff; and it's good: often times have wondered As I've travelled OCT this land, Where the suns most always shinin' And the scenery's somethin' grand, Why some folks prefer the city, With its crowds and dirt and roar, When Arizona's welcomed thousands And is callin' out for more. With a good horse underneath me And my trusty pack in lead, Sure I hit the trail a'whistlin' While the sun shines overhead. And Pm sorry for the feller, In the forty story flat,
 Who's never worn a pair of chaps Nor a wide-brimmed Stetson hat. Yes, I know the fence is crowdin' in Where once twas open range, And the style O wearin' six-guns Has undergone a change;
 Still wouldn't swap my cabin An this good old western cline, For a dwelling in their city Where it's uproar all the time.
 --ALO.
 GREENVILLE, S. C.-J. L. Pap pageogeakopoulas, Greek, called up- on the United States district clerk of the court to issue him a certificate of naturalization.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15
CHE E R F UL CHR RP
(By "DEL.")

Mostly in those intervals when real idea along and is grabbed off. E;
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15

GREENVILLE, S. C.-J. L. Pap pageogeakopoulas, a Greek, called up- on the United States district clerk of the court to issue him certificate of naturalization.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15

There isn5t much choice nowadays
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-15

Rev. Luther Moore must have been laboring under delusion on Monday when he rapped at Cheerful Chirps' home and, no one coming to the door, opened the latter and placed his fam ily washing inside.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

Pasa a la Sa. pag. 5 3S,59O.9S
Dentro de pocos dias a~parecera la
sensational Novela mexicana "Hera-
Bernal. ell Rayo de Sinaloa".
;sperela listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20
S3S25S.33
Viene de Ia Ia pag.

V;ene de Ia la pag. S~3S,25S.33I
ST.. Emilio Ramos ....... LOO
Mr.. Harry Hassen ....... O.90
Mr.. Luis 3. Smith ....... O.50
Nh. ". !. Tompson -. 100
CoIectado por Ell Senior.
Enrique Mireles, de We
woka. Okla.
Sr. Enrique Mireles $1,000. O.29
S.. Pedro Reyes .......... zoo
Sr. Andres Correa ....... 0.23
Colectado po- Ell Senior.
Basiiio Muniz, de Ideal,
oColo.
ST.. Rasiiio Muniz $1,000. 100
Sr. Pedro NUM- ........ 100
ST. Eleuterio Muniz ..... zoo
ST. Teodoro c. Moreno -. SEQ
Sr. Jose Nava ........... 200
Sr. Policarpo Nava ...... 200
Sr. Santiago Corrales .... 200
Sra. Dolores Mesa 1890. 100
Sra. Octaviana GAllegoS 0.50
Sra. Luz Mesa de II. ...... OPS
Srita. Maria Muniz ...... O.50
Nino Julian Munjz ........ OPS
Nino Bone Muniz $1,000. 90
Nino Filemon Guereca 0.50
Nina ,Josefa Muniz 1900. 0.25
Nina Socorro Guereca 80. 0.50
Milo Pablo Nunez ...... O.lO
Colectado por el Senior.
Jose Zamora, de ASper-
mont, Texas.
ST.. Fidel Maldonado $4,000. OPS
Sr. Manuel Maldonado OBS
Sra. Francisco Naldonado O.25
Srita. Maria de JESUS Nal
Corado 1890. V'-o
STita. Conception Naldona-
90 ...... 70
Srita. Isidra Maldonado 0.25
Joven Jose MaldoHado '0.10
Nino Eliseo Maldonado ... 0.lO
Sra. Remedies Garcia .... 0.25
Srita. Domitila Garcia -. 0.25'
Colectado por eli Senior {
Anastasio ". RAMIREZ, de
TuStin. Cal.
Sra. Rosa VIDA. de Ramirez O.5O
Sra. Carmen s. De Ramirez go
Nina Margar;ta Ramirez OPS
Sr. AnastaSio NJ. Ramirez O.50
Colectado por ell S2Hor.
Tomas Ramos, de 10th.
Texas.
Sr. Librado Flore9 1890. 100
Sr. Tomas Rance ...-... 100
Sr. Hitherto RAMIREZ ...... 100
Sr. Felix Perez ........ 100
Sr. Jose Salinas ....... 0.50
Sr. Jose Rodriguez $4,000. 0.10
Sr. H. .Aldape .......... O.50i
ST.. AguStin Gutierrez $3.50. O.50
Sr. Vicente Rubalcaba .... 100
Sr. Bruno Villarreal 5000. O.50
Sr. Angel Villarreal $1,000. 100 !
ST. Guadalupe Rodriguez 80. $50
ST.. Porfirio Pima ....... 100
ST. Bernariino Ealdes . LOO
ST. Emilio Gonzalez ..... O.5O
Sr. Ascension Capetis -. 100
Sr. Juan de Dios Pereyra 0.5O
ST.. Antonio Sanchez $1,000. OPS
ST.. CciSpin '. EaldeS .... 0.50
Sr. Jose SalaZar ......... O.5O
ST.. JESUS Ramos ....... O.50
Nino Librado Flores ..... OPS
Srita. Felix Gonzalez 49,. 100
Nino Humberto Flores OBS ,
Al Frente $38.297.9
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-20

Al Frente S3S.297.9S