davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

The Washington Herald Is pub
lishinG the finest short stories ever
presented to newspaper readers.
They are by o. HENRY, and appear
every day.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
Five Commissioners Selected.

Bladensburg, Nd May s-Five
were elected here to-
day to serve two years. They are:
Milton E. Payne. Elroy Gaseh, Ed
ward Gasch. William Constantine
and Carl Hubert. -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04

Radtah. Jimmie Reynolds. Rae SAM
uels. the Serantons. Mile. Fritzi
Schen. Ward and Raymond, and
others
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
FRIENDS BOOST
M'ADOOSTOGK.
Backers Of Former Secre-
tary Of Treasury Predict
His Nomination.
ON SECOND BALLOT
Their Candidate VIII Have
Forty-six Votes to Spare,
Supporters Say.

New York. May .. = william G.
McAdoo. lacking an oficial cam
paign organization. is depending
upon his friends" to carry the bur-
den of his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination. So
efficient have these friends been
that. according to their own claims,
they have the nomination ali
wrapped up ready to be delivered
on the second ballot at the San
Francisco convention.
Here is the dope" of McAdoo's
supporters:
Count on $40 Votes.
They declare the following dele
cations will vote for the former
Secretary Of the Treasury on the
first ballot-Alabauaa, Arizona. Ar
kansas. California, Colorado. Della
ware, Idaho, Illinois. Indiana Kan
sas, Louisiana, Maryland. Massachu-
setts. Michigan, Mississippi. Mon
tana, Nevada. New Hampshire. New
Mexico, Oregon, South Caroifna,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont,
Virginia, Washington, Wyoming.
Alaska, District of Columbia,
hawaii Fnlllpplne 1Slan0S and
Porto Rico. This Is a total of $40.
There will be 1909 delegates. The
two-thirds necessary for a choice
are 72S.
Although Michigaa's thirty and
three of New Hampshire's eight are
pledged to Hoover. his declaration
that he would not accept the Dem
ocratic nomination indicates his
name will not be placed before the
convention. and McAdoo's hackers
lost no time in claiming them.
Expect "a to Switch.
On the second ballot the dope"
has 1t that these States will swing
to the McAdoo column-Georgla,
Iowa. Missouri. New York, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, South Dakota.
That Is total of 234. Added to the
$40 first choice" votes, it is 774 or
IS more than needed.
According to present indications,
Georgia's first ballot will be for
Tom Watson; Iowa's for Secretary
OF Agriculture Z. T. Meredith; Mis-
sourfs for Champ Clark; New
York's for Governor Smith or Gov
ernor Edwards. of New Jersey;
North Carolina's for Senator Sim
mons; Oklahoma's for Senator Owen
and South Dakota's for James w.
Gerard.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-04
DRYs o. K. MADoo. HOOVER,
WOOD. LOWDEN; 8 OTHERS

WsstsryilIe, Ohio, May 3.-Rev.
p. A. Baker. general superintend-
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
COL0RS BLONDE CAN WEAR
Greer Good Tint for Fair Complex.
toned; Blue Harmonizes With the
Golden Hair.

You know there are blondes and
blondes? A fair blonde has pale SKIN
resembling white rose, slightly
tinged with delicate pink. She has
clear, soft blue eyes and light golden
hair. This is the true fair blonde If
you belong to this type, color in dress
may make or mar your looks, so a hint
from color expert might help you.
You have three tints to bring out
Skin, hair and eyes. The complexion
can be warmed, the eyes deepened and
the hair enriched. Green is good
color for the fair blonde, since it i'm.
parts a reddish hue to the surfaces
near it. Blue is a perfect contrast
for orange, so it harmonizes with the
golden hair, and also by its s.rong
reflections, adds depth of color to
the eyes.
The cOlors for a fair blonde to avoid
are red, orange. purple and brown
Violet is most difficult color for
any type to wear since it gives a
yellOWish tone to the skin A pale
blonde, with a roSAlpat SKIN is not ~
her hest in violet lla.Eriy ltere aIe
he delicate Shad;'S 81 Fac hpliotrOp
NnG HrNn that aye les uakiad
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
MUCH ACTIVITY AMONG FARM
Frs IN OTHER SECTIONS

That Arkansas farmers, in accord
with the cotton growers of the entire
South, are finally awakened to The
necessity for at least business like
handling of their crops Is evidenced by
the many demands that are coming in
to Arkansas division, American Cotton
Association, for assistance in the Or
ganization Of county units, the employ
ment of county graders and staplerS,
information regarding warehouses and
about cooperative marketing.
The Jefferson County unit, whose
members represent a production OF
over $4,000 bales of cotton, have EN-
plOyed a competent grader and man
ager, at a salary which heretofore
would have been considered quite
large for a farmers activity; have
leased 6,000-bale capacity warehouse,
which they re bonding; will license
their grader and their weigher; have
opened an Office and sample room and
have definitely signed up about 5000
bales of staple cotton for cooperative
marketing
Further, they have sent their man,
ager into Mississippi to confer with
the Mississippi Staple Cotton Grow.
ers' Marketing Association, and it is
very likely that the Jefferson county
farmers will cooperate with that or.
ganization along lines that may be
mutually beneficial. From Sunday
Memphis Glenn Commercial Appeal.
The above is only part Of an article
which shows some of the activity that
is going on in Arkansas. In Bienyille
Parish and Louisiana, there must be
something done, and we had just as
well get our heads together and be-
gin doing. We cannot accomplish any
thing, make anything or buy anything
by standing on the street complaining
about the luck we had this season. We
must plant a crop next year and it is
not day too early to start prepare
tons for that crop.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23

finely minced onion over head lettuce
and serve with French dressing
Waffes--1wo cuptuls Of sif,ed
-four, two egg yolks, two cupiuIS Of
sour milk. three ieuspu0nfuls of hak.
ing powder. one-Ialf teaspoonfuI Of
soda. one teaspoonful of salt, and two
teaspOOnfulS of melted shortening.
Dissolve the soda In the milk. add the
salt and baking powder to the -four,
add the beaten y0Iks and shortening !;
give good beating after all the in
gradients are mixed. Bake on a hot
waffle iron.
Fruit Supplemented three bananas.
remove the coarse threads and slice
In thin slices; peel two oranges and
cut in lengthwisp slices; remove the
exterior of d pineapple and shred with
fork to remove the fruit from the
core. Sllll the grapes. one ha't pound
of white ones, and remove the seeds.
Mix the fruit lightly with one cup
full of sugar. the juice of, a lemon
Chill and serve In sherhet cups gar
nished with maraschno cherries.
Chicken a la Mcdonald. Make a
sauce Of three tablespoonfuls each of
flour and butter and when well mixed
add one and One-half cupfuIs of Scald
ed milk. Cook until smooth, then add
one cupful of cold cooked chicken cui
In strips, three cold cooked potatoes
cut 10 me-third.nch slices and one
truffle cut In strips. Season with salt
and pepper and serve hot.
Chicken Cooked in Milk. Cut up a
FOOD fowl as for flicassee. place in a
deep baking dish, season and roll each
piece in -four before placing in the
dish. Cover with sweet milk and bake
in moderate oven until the chicken
Is tender and the sauce cooked down
to a well thickened gravy.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
Enjoyable Sensation.

Enjoyable Sensation.
Emily was tired one night and quit.
ready to 60 to bed. AS she lay bach
on her little pillow she said, with 4
big sigh: "Oh, how / love to relapsel'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
ESTRAY NOTICE

Appeared before me the undersigned
authority, on Thursday, Sept. 18th
1920, A, NJ. Myrick, and estrayed one
iron gray mare. wgt, 700 lbs: branded
on left hind leg with a reversed So
inside larger "" and under the
letter IN" age about 6 or Z years
Appraised at $1,000 by p. M. Cotfey
ind 4. J. Murphy. Owner is hereby
notified to call and pay keepers fees
and other costs and take mare away
or same will be sold at public auction
within legal sale hours on
Wednesday, October IL, 1920
at Sparta, La, in accordance with the
estray law Of Bienville parish, La.
]. O. STEWART,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS
FROM GIBSLAND

~
Mrs. DR.. Patterson, Of Bastrop, is
visiting relatives here
Miss Matte Langford spent Sunday
with homefolks at Sibley,
Mrs. e. NJ. Laftte spent Sunday
with relatives at Dubberly.
Mrs. Glen Fleming has returned from
d visit to her sister at Grand Cane.
Mrs. Robt. Knott and daughter, OF
Ruston were guests Of relatives here
Sunday,
DIR. e. M. Lafitte is business visitor
to the southern part Of the state this
week.
Teal Rankin Is taking business
course at Tyler Commercial College,
TYLER. Texas
Mesdames Bayersdoffer and Cheatun
cf Shreveport, are guests OF Mrs. j. T.
tllbert, this week.
Miss Minnie Simmons has returnei
from a very enjoyable visit to rela-
tiyes at Rayyille.
Mr.. A. D. Williams was called to
Natchitoches on Sunday by the very
serious Illness of his brother.
sIrl and Mrs. O. P. Avenger, are
spending awhile In Hot Springs, Ark.
they made the trip in their car.
Misses Aline and Pauline Marshal,
Of IIaughton, were guests OF Miss
louise Rankin for a few days last
week.
Onnie Hortman and Cleo Colon left
Sunday morning for Atlanta, Ga.
where they will attend the Technical
College.
Miss Esther Miller. Of West, Miss,
has been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
NJ. L. Tatum. She will begin teach.
Ing the Black Lake school this week.
The merry-g0-round has attracted
large crowds the past week. and not
only the children, but many OF the
grcwn-nps have had jolly good time.
The Baptist are contemplating build
Ing q new church In the near future.
The old church will be torn down and
the new one erected In the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker and three
sons Of Athens, and Mr.. Frank Rob-
prs0n, Of Homer, were recent guests
In the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Kidd.
Mrs. +. Fl. Brown has been In Ar
eadia making the acquaintance Of her
little grandson, who arrived In the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Butler on FRI
day, September 18th,
Miss Matte Stall and Mr.. J. d.
White were married Sunday morning
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23

it'' u ' Nv u WI '-NNilISt
which Is we'll seasoned,
adding IA spoonfui OF sat-
sup. " eSters h ire
sauce and a little onion
juice or grated onion, is
a salad hard to equal.
For variety, roll a half
cupful of fresh crisp
npunutS Suriukla with q
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
JAMESTOWN LOCALS

Mr., 4. W. Evans and children were
Minden visitors Thursday.
Mr.. Eugene Nix, who is working at
Tell, Texas, is visiting hOmefolks.
Mrs. Chandler and granddaughter,
Ethel Hicks left for Stamps, Ark, Mon.
day.
Mr.. Dug Cook and family Of
Paraloma, Ark, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. W. R. Evans and daughters
Alyerde and Marguerite spent Saturday
and Sunday at Hope.
Miss Lila and Lony Smith spent the
Weekend at home, also their friend
,d,ss dolison from Shreveport.
Mrs. Ida Ieer and daughter, Mar.
suerlte, of Campti, spent Saturday and
Sunday With her father, Mr.. Tom Bail.
i'll.
School opened Monday with Mr.
Hawthorne as principal, Misses leila
Williams from Chestnut and Lav0n
Caskey, from Arcadia, as assistants.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23

August 18th In the parlOr Of the First
Baptist Church, Of Shreveport, DR..
| Dodd officiating. Only few relatives
and intimate friends were present at
the marriage, and Immediately after
'the ceremony the happy couple left for
Roscoe. Texas, were they will make
their home. The best wishes Of many
friends are extended them.
Mr. Kiskaden died at his home in
Mt. Lebanon Monday night, after a
short illness. He was we'll known
here. and has many friends who are
grieved to hear of his death.
Weyman Walker. of Sibley, entered
high school here last week, and his
many friends are glad to have hin
with them again. He will come OIL
the train from home every morning.
DR.. Minis. Of Crowley, was the guest
/ of his daughter, Miss Ruth Minis, Oh
Wednesday. He attended the opening
of Centenary College, at Shreveport,
where he entered his son for the SEES
sion.
I Hon. W. G. Pavitt delivered most
interesting lecture, illustrated by
stereoptican pictures at the high school
auditorium Monday evening under the
auspices Of the Columbian Woodman
A large audience enjoyed this lee
lture
! Mr.. T. G. Madden received the sad
message announcing his mothers death
which occurred at her home near Rus
ton Monday evening. He left Tuesday
morning to attend the funeral. His
friends sympathize with him in this
Igreat loss.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
Pronunciation OF Z.

The pronunciation Of the let'er q
as zee Is an Americanism. Inc hN-,
lish pronunciation Is zed. from the oin
French zede, which In turn is de-
rived from the Latin zeta- the name
of the sixth letter OF the Greek a.
phabet corresponding to the Enslisl'
zed Shakespeare in King Lear, act H.
scene 2. gives the English pronuncla.
ton, which is still in vogue: "Zeu!
thou unnecessary letter"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23

Alberta, La, R. l, Bx. % 9-2b2t
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
Their Diversion

= Jud Tunhins says tina, some me,
who would sc0rn to bet on a horrS
race play politics, strictly as a gam,
of chance.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
HE kTTT|Ff}} ]||E|g|
GA|BI||Q|EEIEI IS

Perhaps you met griefs In the pasfs
and can't help it.
1t will never bring solace to cher
sh them still;
There are rainbow lined clouds, there
are paeans of gladneSs
Awaiting your bidding to come at
your will
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23

$500 REWARD will be paid FOR III
formation leading to the recovery OF
bull dog; white with brown spots Oh
hips and ears. Left home, 4 miles
north of Ashland, about the 18th OF
Aug, 1920. Anyone knowing the
whereabouts please communicate win
me and receive reward.
CHARLIE WALLACE,
Alberta La. r. |. BX. % 9-2B.2tp
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
4 French InYantinn.

Frenchmn HIS invented methods
of enlarging records to obtain In
creased or diminished sound intens
ity.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-09-23
SEASONABLE DISHES.

For any meal after breakfast a salad
will he enjoyed A simple head lettuce
The St. Mary banner., 1920-04-24

talented
which will be
novelty
striking feature of b Of
s
ChautauQua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

Sc NECESITA muchacho parma trabaja-
en- tienda de aharrotes. Dirigirse a TSs South
Alamo St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
Ell DEsEoIL1BRIo ~EcoNoMICo

Hacfa pocos n1omentcs que haolanos
comprado I'm p~eri6dico con I'm articulo
sobre la emigration cuando al salir
de- la asa de Ia Presidencia NUM-
cipal. Ell ell zaguan, o cruzamos con
un individuo que entrata a dicha Off
Gina, V de motu propio, nos diJo:
Estan diecisite honbres en- "a fotogra
fla en- espera de :Iue Sc les den sus re
tratos para arreglar sus salvo--conduc
tos. Entonces sc M ocurri6 preguntar
lie, iPor que Sc van a los Estados
Unidos? Por que donde senoramcs no
Sc nos abre nileun partido, me con
test6.
Al segulr .nl canine ne :tice esta
interrogation. sLas classes supariores
esthr animaiae Fl presente de huena
voluntad para los trabajadores' Use
han c~onvencido va de que no pueden
los jornaleros vivir en- pleno desequi-
llbrio, pucsto q':e TODD, va sea en- CT
crden merau.ol:c material o ffsico, co
nc Ell c%Ialluier otro, tieEdt al equi
II! RIO! Y s! este equilibrio eS una con
d;ci1n esen:ial rara la vide do u.a
cole, ,ividqti. de n Erande m .hedGE1-
BIC de opera-,cs que eareccn dc terra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

&C herramlen.AS y de matcria'eS PARA
trab1iar por c"enta propia. cs incuestio
I?..!c cue Sc csti Z las puer,as de
II conmoci6n i~nexorable?
Ell labriego que sin preguntarselo
me indico ell por que Sc van a los
Estados Unidos a trabajar. a las claras
esta manifestando que los hombres de
trabajo no saldrian de SUI patria 81 en-
contraran patrones que los retribuye
ran o mas e%xplendidez. Luego hay
que ac~onsejarlcs a los ducnos de ran
chos que interesen q Sus leales sirvien
ties: y entonces veran que no les fat
taran robustos brazos diriSidos por una
buena voluntad par sacarle a Ia cose
cha ell mayor rendimiento possible en-
bien de todos.
A los operarios que despueS de ha
Der solicitado trabajo regularmente re
munerado no 10 ~encuentren, no tene
mos inconvenience EN- aconsejarlos que
teniendo en- cuenta los ejemplos reel
bidos todos los dfas de 10 que puede
hacer IN trabajador que Sc conduce
con laboriosidad v enteramente ale
no a. vicio, emigre: pero con la reco
mendaci6n de que 81 eS caSado. Sc lie
We A su mujer, pues de esta manera
Sc evitara Ia perdida del cariho de
SUI esposa para 81. aSi como Ia falta
de aprecio debido a su cara mitad.
Que al irse a TRAFALGAR a l~ejanas ~tierras,
tome en- cuenta de uI.A vez 10 que ten
dra que caster en- el transporte de
ida Y de regreso; los malos tiempos
en- que G veceS por 10 rudo de Ia
estaci6n V en- otras ocasiones porque
ceSa Ell trabajo, pierde Su tempo, y
agota las economics. para que 81 con
todas estas consideraciones Sc resuelve
Ell definitiva a lanZarse a remotas tie
rras no Sc queje o lamente despues.
Que observe los metodos Y Ia distri
buci6n del tempo en- el trabajo, con OBJ
jeto de que lie sirva de estudio, V al
| regreso a su patria lie traiga Il esta
algo de provecho Y de utilidad.
A los que reprucban Ia salida de es
Ia Patria a los trabajadores, les dire
iQue hace ell que no alcanza a cubrir
las necesidades del lugar, 81 We que fal
IA pan n sus hijos. vestido Y una casa
en- donde Sc alberguen? Pues salir a
dorde pueda mejorar su condlclon- IA
case los antiques patriarcas no hicie
ron grandes peregrinaciones en- busca
de los necesarios pastos para sus
ganados? Pues los obreros de anora
a en- busca de pan para sus ancianos
padres Y para sus pequenos hijos.
Los aztecas no peregrinaron durante
mucho tempo en- busca de tierras fer
tiles, del norte hacia Ell sur? Pues a
nora es a Ia viceversa; los ~descendien
ties de aquellos van de sur a norte; es
decir de agui para ala.
Por otra parte, hay en- estas pobla
clones s~ujetos que aquf no trabajar
per que los mantienen sus madres,
hermanos o esposas; y en- los Estados
Uuidos hasta estos flojos de por AGA
Sc hacen activos, sirviendoles de est
mulo ell ejemplo que dan los que de
verdad aman ell trabajo: ; ~asuijoneados
por ell hnmbre, que cuando pega Ell
terra aJena, haceles pensar que es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

NECESITAMoS los seryieios de una mo-
dists CON experienced y de una sonora sastre
que liable ingles. Posicion permanepte y
muy buen salario para una persona compe-
tente. Honrel Ladies Tailoring. 2i6 calie
Tercera. 'i"'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
ARTICULOS MEXLCANOS

ACABAMoS DE RECIBIR: cajeta de &c
isya enta-aueate aueva . 65c Gocera: Chi
les Pasil!a negro y Mulsto impo=tadoS d.
Mexico 81 libra: Chirotle SEQ 81. 90; Cas-
csbei F5c 10: PiloneiIio de Monterrey 26c
%: GULCES MEXIcANoS: cubier'n. in
r,cacillo. etc. Ito po- s1.16 CHOCOLATE
Ell TAPATTO csi:dad extra 55c ID: No'ca
:sees TicG-7 E5c: Cueh6ras paio Ioc; Ceda
70 cerds 90 = soc: Carne SEGA 45c: AJ0
nuevo 25-: Es-obet@s 10 y l6e: Hsbas
i5c: SeniIia ca;nhaza a0c: etc. LOLA qua
DALAJARA: Ma-rarcI = Frusas. pie5r.
rias, zoe. 1se V 2S- etc. PIDA LrSTA GE
NERAL GRATIS. Des3acho immediate de or
dene< nor Co--eo y Express. Di-iianse 4
CABEZUD BROS. P. o. Box 35. Sta. i.
Saa Antonio. Texas. Esc-fbnse norbre ,
d~i-ecci:n corrictas. E rdme-o de Ia casa
P. o. Box, 81 Sc ticne.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
Ell "POST" HABLA DE LA ENTIRE
VISTA DE DE IA HUERTA Y DE
UN ARTlCULO De OsREGON

NUEVA YORK. septiembre lo.-El
Post" dc hoy trata en- su secci6n edi-
torial, acerca de la Ultima entrevista
de de la Huerta y de un artlculo fir
mado por Obreson CUE aparcci1 en- In
.Revista Nexicana' y dice que anho
serin estudiados EMBELLISHMENTS, pc
70 Dor 10 pronto sirven dc base a IA es-
peranZa que Sc abrisa de Que ei feii2
arreslo de las dificrltades cxteriores
de Mexico avance al mismo paso que
su p~acificaci6n interna.
Dice el Post" que Cbregon promote
que las deudas lcgales con los ac-ee-
dores extranjeros seran pagadas tar
pronto como sea possible y que dc IL
Huerta consagr6 sran parte de su en-
trevista a considerar nuevas Eases De
las opportunities cuestiones petroleras
c hizo cargos eXcesivos contra Ia nota
de protesta enviada por Summerlin.
Agrega Ell referido p~eri6dico, qae Ia
entrevista de de IL. Huerta viene a
aclarar ell mensaje de de Ia Huerta, asi
como cue este f~uncionario apoya los
principles constituencies references
al asunto del petr6leo y los decretos
Nt SdI4 si'I<d- g.
En- Ell referido mensaje. Ge Ia Huer-
IA asevera CUE el gcbierno desea cults
var rclaciones aTnistosas con todas las
n~aciones Y crear conf!anza. y huena ro-
luntad hacia Mexico; quo el gobiernd
no intenta abrogar los derechos adqui-~
| rides por los intereses invertidos en-
Mexico, no habiendose dado case algu'
no en- que dichcs derechos hayan SIS
do abrogados, y eXplica que la mente
de, Gobierno es que les iuenos de tsi-
los sobre derechos al subsue!o, los res
Walden de acuerdo con Ia Legislation
mexicana. dice ell Post" y agresa que
I'll iado mexicano de IL question, es qua
los intereses extranjeros in~terpretan
nal los actcs de Mexico, en- tanto qua
Ell Departamento de Estado americana
apcya a los intercses ~petroleros y con-
sidera confiscatorios les decretos Cd
Carranza. d.
IN hecho 10 de "quien no trabaje q no,
coma"
Aoueilo que dijo nc Sc que poeta: "E1
pan es amargo y amarga es ell aqua
de TERRA distante do no hemos nactdo.
AIT sin pensarlo Sc escape un gemido
Que vuela a los canpos de nGestra
nliez."... iouizas sea- solamente para
los ~ensmorados o los sentimentalesi
Teresa L. RANDAToF.
San Juan de los Lagos. Jal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13
VENTAS

LA FRoNTERIZA' AGENCIA CoMERCIAL
Teremcs IN gran su-:ido de objctes para e.
Tccaio-. como perfumes. jeboneS. c-cmas, etc.
etc. 81 I'd. dessG ser nuest-o ASente. para
irtornss GirIgirSe q LIZ F-onteriza'' ia
Carnp. S. San Antonio. Texas- tl5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

GRATTFTCARE con -. 90 4 Ia persona que
ne psoporcioac info-res exactos acerca del
paradCro de mis- hijoS To-:bio y Enniedio Are
na>. 81 primcro dc p amos de edad. alto. CO.
!o- moreno. oioS aeSros, pestana poco china,
con una cicatriS en- el Garlic izquie-do y Ell
SeGUnGo dc % amos de edad. dc mcdiana esta-
cura. blanco. sScazo De barha. oics Gaze. pesta-
"a graDde y chi5a. pelo ruhio. Arbos. segiu
los uit!mo> inSozUes CUE recibi -adicabau en-
WestweoG, Cal. Cua.qu:cr insorrne Que Sc
scasa. favor de di-iSirse a Ia Sra. san Juana
&c Santos 500 ". Sixth St. Haatord. Cal.
GT-Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-13

DESEo SABER o. paradero de mi hiio -
freGo Paez. natural de Chalchihuites. Zaca-
tecaS recibi SUS ultimas ~noticiaS de Utah
en- 1913. Dare una bucna =-atificaci6n a Ia
persona cue ne dc inforrnes exactos. Dir.
Eirse a n Sra. Dolores G. Vida. &c Paez.
433 Pine =. Ranger. Texas. C26.S)