davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
DATES FOR FARMERS
MEETINGS ARE FIXED

WILSON. Ark. Feb, Z, tSpl)--Farm-
ers' Institutes have been arranged by
County Agent S. u. Carpenter OF osce
ola, Smith Hughes agriculture teacher
at Wilson. N. |, Hancock andNCounty,
Home Agent Miss Blanche Fisher OF
Rlythaville, as follows; ....
Keiser, Tuesday. Feb, 10, Bassett'
Wednesday, Feb, IL; Wilson, Thursday
Feb, IL ,.
Among the speakers are: pr. TAFT
Butler. editor Progressive Farmer,
Memphis, Farm Management: {. W
Watson marketing specialist. Memphis,
aCo- operative Marketing" w c. Lasa-
ter Little Rock. Organization and
Cotton" H. B. Lansdalo, Little Rock
poultry J. II, kell, Little Rock
'How to Get the Quickest Returns For
cut over Lands" Miss Connie j. Bons-
slagel, Little Rock, Marketing Poul-
try" Miss Gertrude Conant, Food NJ
triton" Mrs. Watkins. Pressure Cook
ery;" Miss Sarah l.. Fortenberry, Sew
ing and Remodelng.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
Injured IN FIGHT
At PINE BLUFF
ARE RECOVERING
Search in Burned Buildings
Fails to Reveal That Crazed
Negro Had Killed Aonther.
Funerals of Dead Held.

- - ------ - y -
FINE BLUFF. Ark., Feb. z. 'Spl l-
A search Of the ruins Of the buildings
burned last night by officers IN an
eHoft 10 capture H79's0 ''eNs. -
who yesterday afternoon Killed city De
tsetive {. e. Lynn. and wounded sew
80 n.ssar,,r f.n,4 "a revtal any ev.
sSi p0sss W. - Iiilsd n negro
u a5 thSS - -. 80 IN he buiidtng,
SnS ~ is bsIiavsd tbst there IL nothing
aia ~ y ~, t,,t.r-rbts lin, mo-
% me report ma, s ~, 'I!pIsHs, Ihauas
ef9S hso u,S' aeSsn IN, VS. occidental.
:. H.'r ,ES. -, ,,rs,r,,, when "A shot.
u mo- ~ WI tSr Near him. may lose
sun mas g.s>''' ',..,r,finS IN information
sro,,, a. hcsnttsl Iaday. Others who
s,.era IL jpred were NOT seriously hurt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07

Many Of the strongest boosters for
the Brunswick tr, do NOT know that
It is Manufactured by the same people
that made the billiard cushion famous
SAYS sam J. Turnes. general sales man
sger AZ the tire sales department 81
the Brunswlck- Bake. Collender COM
pauy. chicago Mt Turnes was n
Memphis this week for q conference
with II II Roth. local distributor Of
Brunswick tires Furthermore AIR
Turnes continued. many Of DUR Gus
toners do not know that the founders
and officials Of our company have made
a study Of r,lbbar since 1857, AZ which
time Michael Phelan secured his first
patent on a rubber compound for bill
hard table cushions Mr.. Phelan Was
associated with II W Collender. who
later became president Of the Bruins
" lex Bake Collender company,
Tn 1857 Mr. CoHender brought out
and patented his improved cushion.
This cushion was used almost eN-
clusivelv throughout the United states
IN 10 1850, when NJ Bensinger son in.
law ~ ! NJ. Brunswick and one oI
the later presidents Of the Bruns"ich
Bake Collender company, MADE az ".
pnovement In the Compoundlng 81 the
cushions invented by his predecessors:
Phean aaud Collender and produced
the present day Monarch billiard cush-
ion. This has been slightly changed IN
shane OF the mold since u was intro
duced tn 1850. hut the compounds under
| secret formula, are essentially the
same.
Many other styles OF billiard cush-
| ions we're devised and perfected SUB.
| seuuent to 1850 by Mr., BepSlnger ana
| his successors. The original formulas,
| nv the way. are one Of the priced heir
| looms OF the house Of Brunswick
when the pneumatic automobile tire
| first came into use, this company which
had previously established a rubber
manufacturing plant for the making al
| billiard table cushions and dluer"hI
kinds OF hard rubber goods, az Mus
| kegon, Mich, gave serious thoughJ &c
taking on the manufacture Of tires. Inc
first tires produced N the Mushegol
factory were built IN 1909, but the com
panv did not get into actual production
until 1915. ut which time plans were
perfected 10 expand the rubber manu-
featuring business and the following
wear the Brunswick tire and tube were
introduced. Since that time Its prog
ress has been rapid, Thus II may b
seen that the house Of Brunswick wa
In a small way u pioneer IN the com
popndlnE OF rubber many years betor
| pneumatic tires were devised.
f.tiround will be broken in the earl,
spring for building additions, winch WI
nuadrupla the present output SO tha
| II may be said that the seeds Whlc
we're sown by the rubber patents o
Michael Phelan in 1857, II. W. Collende
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
YAZOO TEACHERS TO
HAVE BIG BANQUET

NAE0O CITY, Miss Feb z. tSpll--
Following the end Of the present school
terms 100 lazoo county, 1 ls probable
that the Countys corps Of teachers will
enjoy a banquet ia Nazoo city this
wear which w1l take the form Of q big
get together meeting in the interest OF
tho schools Of the county. For tho
event State Supt W. r. Bond has
agreed 10 visit laZoo county. Details
Of the program have not been worked
out. hut the County's teachers are con.
tuiUA able one
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
r. D. Landrum.

DYERSBURG, Tenn. Feb. : tSplp---
q }bs CtV dsS 9D az his o' Soms Rsre
Thursday, few days ago, while on
business trip, he was stricken vita
the flu, which developed into pneu-
monia, and later meningitis He was
native Of Gibson county. 81 wears Of
age and had been IN business here for
his wife. a son. father, W. H. Landrum
Of Dyer, two brothers l.. s. Landrum
OF Dyer. and W Z Landrum. Of Tren.
ton, and d sister, Miss Missile. of Dyer
Funeral services we're held Friday aft.
ernoon with interment In Falrview CEN,
ptprV
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
WHITE MAN STAYS NEGRO.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, Feb, 7, (SpD.
--BiIl Below, prominent citizen Of
Yuma shot and killed Arthur Pearson,
negro. at Yuma yesterday. II Is claim
ed that the two were having an argu-
ment about Pearson entering Below y
mill The negro ran his hand toward
his pocket when Mr., Below drew out his
pistol and shot him through the heart.
Beiew came to Huntington and gave
bond for $1,000. His plea will be self
defense 4 gun was found In the ne
pFo'a papkpt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
Mrs. T. +. Heron.

'-r-715NHFoToC, Miss, Feb :. (spl)--
The death Of Mrs. 7. r. Heron oc.
her SOM law, DR. II. =, Mitchell, Of
Jackson, Miss where she was spending
the winter, The funeral and burial viii
take place in the local cemetery today.
The deceased was niece Of Mrs s. y.
Pinson and Miss Susie Duke. $50 Bel
vedcre boulevard, Memphis, Tenn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
Mrs. Ethel Davenport.

PADUCAH. Ky, Feb. :. (Spll-Mrs
Ethel Davenport, Is, wife Of Thomas
Davenport, is dead at her home in this
county. Surviving are her husband,
one child and her father and mother.
Mr, and Mrs Andy Reed. Of Princeton,
Funeral services were held at the Bo-
Ion rempteF-y
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
Mrs. Martha F. Whitney.

PADUCAH, Ky. Feb. 7, (SpL) Mrs
Martha +, whitney. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fowler WhitNey, died at the
home OF her father and mother at this
talace. Interment took place at Oak
I.rnVe cemetery
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
RAINS PREDICTED LAST
OF COMING WEEK

WASHINGTON, Feb, 7.g'wtather
predictions for the week fheginnlng
Monday include;
Ghiu ssGNSy ana Tennessee, Generally
fair first part OF week, occasional rairs
thereafter. Temperatures close TO sea-
sonal average,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
HUNTINGTON MAY GET
BUTTON FACTORY

HUNTINGTON. Tenn. Feb. T tSpll
A button factory is Huntington pos.
slhlitv. party has been here looking
for location for q factory and is
pleased with the location.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
Miss Emma G. Courcier.

PADucAH, Ky. Feb, Z. (Spi. Miss
Emnla Cecilia Courcier, rs, died at the
home OF her mother. Mrs Philomenia
1,o,,rcier Besides her mother she is
survived by five sisters all of Nc
e,raekep county Interment was held
AT MI. Carmel cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
Ellis. Mccoy.

DYERSBtRG, Tenn, Feb Z. tspll--
Ellis Mccoy died at a local hospital
here He was sergeant in old Com
pany X, Second Tennessee and saw ac-
tive service in France. He was 81 years
OF age Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon by the Rev. y, s,
OF which the deceased was a member
Interment viii be In the Mccoy ceme-
terry
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
\ Inc Oea0 VI
Mrs. Bertha B. Thomas.

SCo0BA, Miss, Feb. Z (Spl)--Mrs
Bertha Briggs Thomas, who, with her
husband was recently In Akron, O,
died at that place this week, News was
received OF her death by her parents
at their home in Porterville, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07

Here is a coupe distinguished by many unusual and ap
pealng features The driver sits ahead OF the two pas
,tugers facing forward while accommodation for fourth
is afforded by an auxiliary folding the right side
\ novelty in seating is the arrangement OF the fourth
which forms ootrest when folded out of the way
The corner and dome lights the pull-to handles, light
switch, etc. are Of beautiful design and heavily plated
in silver They arc selected for their harmony with the
trim.
under body This most appealing shade Of blue is named
io the Iris from which it is copied and is the last word
in smartness and elegance.
The Workmanship throughout, all done in the famous
Mitchell plant OF character usually found only IN
the highest priced custom-made models,
Let us give you a demonstration,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
GIVE $4,000 TO FAIR.

MERIDIAN, Miss. Feb, The board
Of supervisors have appropriated $500
for the Mississippi Alabama fair, to be
awarded IN prizes for products Of lau-
GerIaie county
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07

Insured against flu Laxative Quini-
dine Tablets tNan NleetD viii prevent
flu Il taken occasionally adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
George Wright.

SCOoBA Miss, Feb 7 (Spll---Geo.
Wright, citizen Of Southwest Kemper,
Is dead AT his home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
DIES FEW DAYS
AFTER HUSBANDS DEATH

LEXINGTON. Tenn. Fsb. q ,spu-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

Vide 81 law Tor thS issue ana ~ 81
4 the bonds Of the state In such amount
a. may be necessary to carry out the
>provislons OF section Of this artl-
ole, provided, however, that the
amount Of bonds which may be ~.
tausd In any one calendar year shall
not exceed. In the atgregate. ten mil.
further, the total amount Of such
any time exceed ssventy.five million
dollars, par value. The proceeds OF
the sale of such bonds shall be paid
into tho treasury Of the state and
credited to the trunk highway fund.
Any bonds 10 issued and sold shall
be for d term not exceeding twenty
(20) years. They shall not be sold for
less than par and accrued interest
and shall not bear interest at 2 great.
: In case 81 the trunk highway sinking
+ fund shall not be adequate to meet
! the payment Of the principal and in.
terest OF the bonds authorized by tho
J legislature a. hereinbeforo provided,
Stho legislature may provide by law for
the taxation Of all taxable properly
/ OF the state In an amount sufficient
to- meet tho deficiency, or II may n
IL discretion, appropriate TO such
tressufy not othertsiss Spp TrGpS,sian.
I of the Constitution 81 the state q
:. Minnesota inconsistent with the pro.
Visions OF this article, are hereby -.
:. poaled, 30 far, but only 70 far, as the
:. Same prohibit or limit the power OF
tho legislature to enact laws author
istng or permitting the doing, OF the
things hereinbefore authorised ri
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
II amended as proposed It win read
u 1OLOWB: 80

ID IOilOW6: y" -
- Section. 222s. Every railroad CONF
pany owning or operating any line
Of railroad situated within or partly
y %nn ,, a' an stats ss dSsin. e:
pay into the treasury Of the state, e
within this state owned or operatsd
pany. including Equipment. sppuTtsn-
thereof. q sum Of money equal Of tite
per cent Of the gross earnings derived
On Or before August is. 1915. and
annually thereafter, each such .ESll.
road company shall make 1..S accordlnk
such. gross. earnings for tho NIX
cedlng. and the said tax Of nve per
in manner provided by law. on Sept
On or before February is. 1914. and
s soaa s %sae aa
to law, a true ana just return Of sl
such, gross earnings for the six
psseesns ending ans apS .s Il s ts next ST
centum thereon shall become due and
manner provided BY aW on March
1HC next tDeICHIteTt AHu Inc p0yIuVuSo
Of such sums at the times herolnbe.
fore set forth shall be in full and In
lieu Of all other taxes upon the prop.
erty and franchises 30 taxed. Ils..:
The lands acquired by public grant
shall be made and remain exempt
from taxation until sold or cohtrac.
ted to be sold or conveyed - pro.
vided In the respective acts whereby
such, grants were made pr recog.
nized." TX ~ =. =, -" III ~ .
~ Atss
Under the present law the grows safn
tnes tax paid by railroRd cSfnpaFies 10 81
lieu OF ali other taxes and assessfnentl
upon property owned or operated 10
railroad purposes. Under the proposed
amendment such tax will be In lieM q
taxes only and railr0ad companies VI!
become subject to assessments Tor loo4
In the same way that pr
vate persons and corporations. not pay
Ing q gross earnings tax. are subject q
such assessments. -fhssiLFf Z, = i, {.
The purpose Of said amendment 10. 40
its effect, II adopted, will be to suo5e0
railroad companies. paying gross eAfA
ilgs taxes, to the payment OF 19oe0
mentS for local improvements. -. = r
Yours respectfully, ..JsE
CLIFFORD L. HILTON,
Attorney 0e1eeol
... -...... { ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30
r: Addressed to-
Jull..Ius 5, SCHM / Al
.] Secretary Of State
OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL, :
ST. PAyL. MINNESOTA:
.EN..,.i4- February /. 1920.
HON. JULIUS "A. sscHMAHI.
Secretary ofH;statc,
Capitol, ST. Paul, MINI. -

Al required BY Section 49, General Sta
tutes, Of the state of Minnesota for tho
year 1919, n have the honor to furnish you
herewith statement Of the purposes and
effects of all amendments proposed to the
Constitution oftthe State of Minnesota by
the Legtslaturesof 1919, and which are to
be- submitted tofthe electors of said state
at the general election in 1920. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

sral Statutes Minnesota 1913, and pro.
vides that aaid amendment shall be sub.
mitted to the people Of this state ,a.H for ap;
election. Said section now reads a. fol.
lows: -
pany ownins or operating any limo Sf ,
within this state. shalt. during ths
into 1919 ans 81 ths ssta
on u ali Il property y' within, This STATE, own
ed or operated for railway purpo.es.
money equal to FIVE per cent Of the
saFs suah asevsp r r.H s9e wesn
"" On ' Is before August Is. 1918, .aa
soaS eompasy shs make .esordnr
such gross earnings. Tor the six
n m9nss emSi1E June 3oth 1e 1x.
centVm thereon shall become due
nesota IN manner provided by law.
on on ssore e. lie
railroad company shall make. accord
f S Nv 4rs.: srs ssr ana su;s er rs IL: e
months ending December 3lst. ns1t
preceding and said tax OF ave per
payable to the state Of Minnesot. "a 4
manner provided by law. on March
1st next thereafter; and the, payment
foro SGT forth shall be in full ana IN
lieu OF all other taxes and assess--
ments upon the property and fran
chises 80 taxed; provided nothing In
Ing any agreement entered into be-
tween any municipality within the
state and any railroad company re-
or assessments. II.
The lands acquired by public grant
shall be and remain exempt from
taxation until sold or contracted to DO
sold or conveyed as provided In tho
respective acts whereby such grants
were made or recognised"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

The purpose Of said amendment ID -
empower the steolslature to enact laws, -
such an extent, and Ii such msnsers
a. Il may determine, sxemptlns sross
taxation household ooeds, wearing no.
parsi, agricultural products In ths Res.
session Of the producer, tools implements
and machinery, and al real and personal
property owned by county agricultural
societies and used Tor holding aorieultuF.
al fairs; and 70 authorize the imposition
Of graduated and progressive taxes, On
Incomes, privileged and occupations. ~
The effect Of the amendment, II adopt.
ID, will be to accomplish the purpees
above Indicated, TO. wits to autherixs the
enactment Of laws by the lssIs'aturss = '
FIRST: PrevldIng for, the exemption
such manner as the legislature may %.
tsrmIns, Of household goods, wearing ap.
parei. agricultural products In the pos.
session Of the producer, tools, Implements
and machinery, and al real and ;NersotAO
property owned by county Agricultural
societies and used Tor holding aerieultue.
al fairs. '.'. ,"'''- " ''- .%i"3 ~
SECONDS: Providing Tor the Imposition,
Of graduated and progressive taxes ~
Incomes, privileges and occupations. =
PROPOSED LAW RELATING 70 THE
TAXATION OF RAILROAD PROP.
80 ERTIEs. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

Of Minnesota for tho year Of 1918. pfe.
poses an amendment to section 222G, Gem
sral Statutes Minnesota 1913. and pro-
mitted to the people of this state for %.
prevail or rejection at the 1920 gen4r1l
election. Said section now reads a. fol-
lows: -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

Z Beginning al. q point on Route No.
IS near Mile Laos Lake and themes
extending in hortlieriy direction to
q point at Grand Rapids and thence
extending: in q northeasterly direc-
kin, Grand Rapids. ,Hibbing, Chis-
holm, Buill, Mountain Iron, Virginia,
Gilbert Mckinley, Biwabik. AurorA,
Tower and Ely and Intervening and
adjacent communities a reasonable
means of communication. each with
the other md other places within the
state 'g -
r.. Route No. 80.
Beginning at a point on Route No.
3 at Fergus Falls and thence extend
ing in an eas.erly direction to q point
on Route No. % easteriy Of Henning,
Affording Fergus Falls, HenntnE ana
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-30

beginning at a point In Mantorvlns
don "a q point on Route No. south.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
UNA REMESA DE LA JUNiA De
SOCORROS DE SACRAMENT
TO, CALIFORNIA

De Ia ciudad de Sacramento, Ca
Tfornia, hemos recibido del senior
Angel n. Duran, Ia .cantidad de Sc
sents Y cinco dolares, que una coml-
sion de socorros integrada por el CT
tado senior Duran Y los senores Va
lentin Martinez Y Jesus S. F. Quin-
taros. recabo entire la %eolonia meNl-
cana de aquel lugar para beneflc!o
&c las victimas de los temblores,
La comisi0n aludida organize un
bale. el cusl do un prOducto de GIN
CO d6lares, rovcnta Y cinco centavos.
Dugante esq bale Sc hizo una co!ecta
por la sonora Sara de Morales Y Ia
senorita Ana Vaiverde, n cual pro-
dyjo la cantidad de veintiun d0lareS,
cincuenta Y cinco ccntavos. Ademas,
&c hiZo una colecta, segin la lista CO.
rrcspondieuie que Sc ia q la publ
ciGad hoy. Ia cual proGuio cuarenta Y
cuatro d0lareS cincuenta centavoS.
FL fetal obtenido fue de setenta Y dos
d0lareS. &c los que hubo que rebajar
seis d6lares. sctenta Y cinco centavos
de gastoS dc impression de convocato-
rias Y reNta del salon donde Sc efec-
tue e. bale. Asi pues, cl producto
liQuido Tue de Sesenta Y cinco dola-
res, veinticinco c~entavos, cantidad
cue nos fut remitida por eI mencio-
naGo SeR2r Duran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
Sc reptile en- Bremen ell
ateatado del hotel Alden

BERLIN. Mario 9.-EI ircidente
ocurrido el sabado en- Ia noche en- ell
Hotel Alden de esta capital, en- ell
cual ell Principe Joaquin Alberto
fue el principal instigador contra los
oticiales franceses, Sc ha repetjdo Ell
una forma parecida, en- la ciudad de
Bremen, Segun 'despachos recibidos
hoy aqui, cor la agravante de que
las victimas en- este case han sido al
tcs f~uncionarioS ~franceses miembros
de Ia mission militar de Ia entente.
Segun los informeS recibidos, Ell
incidente sobrevino, cuando los fran
ceses e~ntraron a los cuarteles de
Bremen para tratar sobre las nego-
ciaciones con los jefes a~lenanes. Los
Scldados al notar la presencia de los
fr~anceses. empezaron a cantar el
Deutschland Ueber Allies" 10 que
atrajo n gran muchedumbre que
trato asperamerte a los franceses,
cuando estos saEeron de los cuarte-
les. La policia dispers6 a la multitud
y escolto a los jefes f~ranceses a sus
~residencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
Al derredor de Ia subscription
PRODJCTO DE UNA FUNCTION
ORGANiZADA EN- CALVES
TON, TEXAS

.Veinticiaco dolares hemos reclbldo
de Galveston, Texas, remitidos por eli
senior ". SantacruZ, a nombre del
Campamentos "Morelos," dc Lenado-
res del Murdo.
Dicho camqamento organize una
function ;eatral la noche del ) del pre-
antc mes, en- ell Cathedral Hail."
cual fue cedido gratuitamente pOr
Administrator del mismo por ira
tarse de VI. fin benefico. FL produc-
to dc las entradas fuG de treinta g.!
sittt dolarcs. cincuenta c~entavoS, i'm
pcrtando los gastos de orquesta Y
mogramaS doce dolares ]cincuenta
cpatavos. Pcr 10 que el productO IL
Guido fuj de veinticinco dolales, CO.
mo dejamCs dicho.
FL festival consiIi6 en- Ia repre-
seutaciGn del drama de AcuNa "El
PaSado' en- cuya Interpretation to-
maron partc la sonora Ignacia o.. de
Hernandez. la senorita Herlinda Du-
rir Y los scnores Leopoldo NJ. Duran,
Antonio Hernandez, Emilio H. Cas-
tclar, ". S~antacruz Y Natividad Vi
Ilarreal; monologo la Hutrfana,'
por la Scnora dc Hernandez: de una
composition pottica recitada por Ia
]senorita Duran Y de dos ndmeros Ii
terarios a cargo dc los senores Natl,
vidad Filla:real Y Emilio H. Castelar,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
@Aasss~
LAS ESTACIONES DE ORDE-
MANIA CONSIDERABLEMEN
tt pESTRUIDAS.

La fuerte tempestad que Sc desen,
cadcnara la tarde del Ultimo mi6rco,
les (fuG esta la que origino la muerte
del photo ayiador Greer) tambien Sc
hiZo Sentir en- FL Pasu causando, G.
normes desperfectos en- las estaciones
de ordenanza del Fuerte Bliss, segun
informes que aqui recibiera en- e.
Fuertc Sam Houston el Coronel \. F.
Casad, Official de Ordenanza del De
partamento Gcl Sur.
Aver salio el Coroneil Ccsad para
FL Paso. Va al Fuerte Bliss a Ger
c~iorarse de las rGrdidas Originadas
por Ia tempestad para luego encar-
garse lie oIdenar la reparaci6n,
FL Departamento del Sur no ha te-
rido otro informc aparte del men
ciCnado.
pr6Ximo aIo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-10
lila MODA AL DIA....
Ell. COLOR AMARILLO ESTAEA
DE MODA

Uno de los dolores cue estaran mas
en- boga en- la proxima ~estacion de
Primavera, sera el amarillo que tan
bien sienta a las blondas, como a las
Dlancas de pelo negro o castano obs
euro. e. mcdelo inserto muestra un
vestido para Comida de crepe geor-
gctte color amarillo de mantequllla,
cue puede servir muy bien al mlsmo
tempo. como vestido para teatro. La
blusa V Ia tunica alberta estan cor
tadas en- una sofa pieZa. llevan como
adorno. un bordado a cuadros de
~cuentas 0 canutillo amarillo. La blu
sa es estiIo kimono con manga corta
Y SUI corte es enteramente iiso, a fin
de dejar campo bastante para el
attractive adorno de bordado. Ii tu-
RIGA es tambien de crepe georgett" y
va sobre una falda plegada en- acor-
dcon del mismo material. FL cirto
de este vessido sc forma de tres ban
Gas de list6n. azul, rosa y CrQuldea,
con ribete dentado de c;ata dorado.
Usando este vestido con zapat;ila H.
rada Y media amarillo, resUlra v'rda-
JCr,D,aD+, nDcor+ador