davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Man in a
Million'' Now
Is Completed

George Bcban himself announces
that he has at last completed cut
ting hts latest photoplay. ''onc Man
In n Million" Thinking back a year
ago this month--August. 1919. Dur.
ing that month Mr.. Beban started
filming this picture. A year seems
long time 10 mako a photoplay.
Mr.. Beban himself admits that hut
Mr.. Bcban does not go further by
saying one year n too long "A period
to film a ehotoplay such as ''one
Man in Million
This new production" says BE.
han. has held the attention OF my
brain. heart and soul each one OF
those 5s5 days. When actual film.
ing was no, In progress. my brain
was working all the faster. Years
ago-iong before tho camera stole
me from the footlightS. l had IN
mind the story for One Man In q
Million" Slowly linked scene and
scene together. but :, was not un.
til last year when Mr.. Sol Lesser
and I decided to merge our activ
ities--he as the general director and
distributor and ! as the artist and
produccr--shat felt could iay
aside other plans. assume free rein.
and do justice 20 this story. I frank
iy consider this photo production as
the greatest achievement OF my
career.
SPENT DAYS IN
SEARCH FOR LOCATIONS
Il spent days In search OF proper
locations. I made special trips thru.
~~~-~~~-~~~~~-~-~~-~~~~~~
novel. -oncc to Every Man. which
comes TO the Colonial today for a
four days engagement win have n
strong appeal.
This story deals with and wildly
portrays the battles and struggles
OF youth who fight TO overcome nj.
most insurmountabie obstacles. II
portrays the wonderful influence OF
love upon a man. born with an In
hcrent craving for drink. and deals
with the physical and mental strug.
gle OF a young man who starts out
In life with everything and everyone
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21

Larry Scmon expects 10 complete
one Of his hes, comedies BY the mid
die OF next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
Millions Are
Hypnotized by
Movies Daily

LOS ANGELES. Aug. si.--Every
day millions OF Americans are hyp
noticed.
They are the theatre audiences
who Huccumb to suggestion wrought
thru the medium Of the motion pic.
Iurr
Recognizing this as an interesting
and challenging phase of picture
development. film directors In this
mecca Of screen production. are In
trnsiycly studying and applying the
principles oiucidatsd by Quackcnboe.
charcot and other widely known
experimsnters In the power Of sug'
scstion.
Many Of the new pictures are
definitely built up on those princl-
pies.
When the spectator enters a
theatre he naturally puts his mind
in receptive mood and Is ready 20
react 20 hypnotic suggestion" says
J. Stewart woothouse. Of the Gold
xVu fttiiiOa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
TRIVIAL DETAILS
OFTEN BREAK SPELL

Sofnctrcs very trtFih ort1fl
wiii break tha spectators iinA Of
thought ard ruin the picture A.
an example Of thoughtful detail take
Jack plckford's recent picture. The
Little shepherd OF Kingdom Come. "
containing scene of marching
troops thru the streets Of fexing.
ton. Kentucky. in 1850. Tho Gold
wyn company spent $4,000 building
this set and the entire effect wns
almost ruined By though,less
property man.
when rehearsal was called n
courier came upon the scene with
an American flag containing forty.
eight stars. Any spectttor would
respond 10 the suggestion that II IL
In comparatively recent years the
flag has contained this many stars
and he would look upon the scene
as modern instead OF In 1850. The
Illogical reaction would be This Is
not Civil War picture Instantly
he would be out OF tune with the
atmosphere OF the story. Gilbert ~.
White. art director. caught the err
ror."
Mr.. white II n student OF hyp-
notism AS well as an artist and
applies the principles In the dress
Ing Of all sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
REX
GOODS COUNTRY AND THE
WOMAN"

Cvitagraph)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-21
UIS SERVUE
TO HELP NEW IDEAS

His work In part OF the great
movement; towards new sort OF
imaginative and vital and expressive
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
Working on Timber Pool

A copy of the report Of United States
forest engineers giving an appraisal
of the cost of logging the Hangman
valley timber has been placed in the
hands of each individual owner by the
Benewah county farm bureau, prelim-
mary to securing from each member
IA signed agreement to pool this tim
Der at the appraised minimum price.
The terms proposed are 10 per cent
down and the balance in 10 annual
payments as the timber is cut.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
BonneyilIe Gets CIuh Leader

Miss Pearl Jones of Ogden, Utah
has been chosen county club leader Of
Bonneville county, with headquarters
at Idaho Falls. Miss Jones reported
for duty March -. and has spent sey-
eral days working in other counties
where club work is being conducted
before going into her own county. Miss
Jones attended Yeber college. the Utah
State university and Brigham Young
college at Logan, Utah. She has taught
for several years in the Utah schools.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
200 Children Examined

Two hundred children were examin-
ed in a weeks work of the Lincoln
comfy nurse, completing a series Of
tests in the Richfield schools. Recon-
mendations for improving the child
rens health were sent to the parents.
The first week in April is cleanup
week for North Richfield.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

seed potato show for Bonner coun-
ty in the fall is being planned by H.
f. Schedler, potato project leader for
the county farm bureau. He plans to
send the best exhibits of Idaho Rurals
and Melted Gems to the state seed
show at Nampa in the winter.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
Children Gain ON Hot Lunches

, One Lincoln county child has gained
10 pounds and another has gained ID
pounds since the serving Of hot lunch
at noon in their school was started.
This report was made to the county
nurse by the childrens parents One
school Of the county recently had IA
box supper to buy hot lunch equipment
for the following year.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
1882 Calves for Youngsters

Six registered Shorthorn heifers and
cows purchased at the Day and Roth
rock sale form the basis of the first
boys and girls club in Benewah coun-
ty. The average cost was $352.5O, de-
livered
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

New Franklin County Agent

NJ. A. Powell from the Agricultural
experiment station at Fallon, Nevada,
has been chosen county agricultural
agent for Franklin county and will
take up his work there April 10. He
replaces George Morrison, who is leav-
ing county agent work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

Ralph NJ. Pavey, who has been teach
ing agriculture in the Eagle schools,
has been chosen county agricultural
agent for Idaho county to replace John
M. Finley, who recently resigned to
go into the greenhouse business in the
state of Washington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
Plan Shearing for Wilder

Owners Of farm floclls at Wilder
have listed their 1900 sheep for shear
ing at one time, and a schedule will
be arranged for taking the shearers
from one place to another
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
Boys Enter Dairy Work

Eleven boys of Dietrich have organ
lied dairy calf club. Eight will raise
calves and the other three will keep
milk production records. Milk testing
is being carried on each Wednesday at
the Dietrich school. Some days 20 or
80 samples are tested.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

May County Agent VI. o. Monroe has
accepted a position with the Lyman
Grimm Alfalfa Seed company Of Ex-
celsior, Minnesota. He viii, however,
have Idaho as his field for some
months. The Bingham county farm
bureau. with more than 1900 members.
Is one If the largest in the west.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

r. NJ. Hoyey, recently from Canada,
a brother-in-law of Billie Williams, has
purchased the Geo. T. Schleier place Of
100 acres lying just northwest from
this city, the consideration being $40
per acre. This deal was also made by
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
Everybody Turns Out

Every potato grower of the Glendale
district in Canyon county, attended a
potato demonstration at which Charles
Olein acted as leader The attendance
was -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
EXTENSIVE LAND BUSINESS
L. VI. Harris. Local Real Estate Dealer
Does Big Business

Land on Camas Prairie Is still chang
ing hands from time to time as is evil
denced by the report made by T.. NJ.
Harris. one of the pioneer real estate
men OF this place. business to the
amount Of S147,155 being transacted
with one client, L. H. Kerlee
Through the agency of Mr. Harris
L. Fl. Kerlee this week sold to George
F. Schleier his 1877 acre farm situated
one mile west from Grangeville, Mr..
Schleier to take possession as soon as
Mr.. kerlee closes out his personal pro-
perty by the public sale route. The
consideration was $3.50 per acre, and
the place Is one of the best improved
on the prairie.
Will Go to California
In about three weeks Mr.. Kerlee ex-
poets to have public sale at this place
and lot of good horses, cattle and i'm
plements will be sold, in fact every
thing on the place will be sold. After
NAAC 'oAt NAls 0CLlCC anu ldullN Will
take trip through Oregon and Cali
fornia, expecting to locate in the lat
ter state.
p. Y. Jesse Sells
The 60 acre tract belonging to P. Y.
Jesse lying just west of the city linn
its was this week sold by Mr. Harris
to his brother-in-law, r. J. Dunn, re-
Gently from Iowa. At the present time
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn are making a tour
Of the coast and will return here in
about three weeks to take possession of
their purchase. This land is all in crop,
the purchase price being $135 per
acre.
Newcomer Makes Purchase
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
AZ Study Home Nursing

Four home nursing classes in Good
ing county were attended by ~ women
in. one week recently.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
1000 Doses for BlackIeg

The Fremont county farm bureau in
one week recently distributed 1000
doses of vaccine for blackleg.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
81 Boys for Pig Clubs

Thirty Madison county boys
have signed up for the purchase Of
purebred pigs for the seasons pig
club work
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

Il. ". Stephens, assistant county az
ricultural agent of Bingham county.
will become county agent the first of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

rels Farmers report that the bait still
has the same deadly effect upon its
victims.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
25 to Join Pig Clubs

Twenty-Five Jerome county boys
have signified their intention of TAX
ing up pig club work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
Poison Mixed by the Ton

Eight tons of oats have been mixed
and poisoned by the Bannock county
farm bureau to feed the hungry SOUR
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
United Americans Adopted Creed
An All-Embracing Patriotism

"a democracy James Madison n
in republic" THE Federalis1,
No TO-
"A severe ign "E Pluribus Tn
nation of many um;" great seal
sovereign states" Of the z. s.; ar
ticle Of the
Constitution.
"a perfect I'M Preamble to Con
iOn.' stitution.
Zone and insep- Webster's speech
arabic in Z. s. senate,
Jan. 20, 1880.
Established up Declaration of In
on those principles dependence.
Of freedom, equal
ity, justice and hui
manity for which
American patriots
sacrificed their
lives and for
tunes"
'I, therefore be- In substance from
believe it is my Edward Everett
duty to my cOun- Hale's "A Man
try to love it," Without a Coun-
try
ITO support its Oath of allegiance
constitution" section 1857, re-
vised statutes of
u. S
GTo Ohav its Washinpton,s fare
laws" well address !;
article 6, Consti-
tuition Of U. s.
80 respect its National anthem );
flag" army and navy
regulations.
"And to defend Oath Of allegiance,
it against all en- section 1857, re-
emies." vised statutes of
U. s.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
Mr.. Harris.

Electric light globes q, -
Hardware Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
AMERICANS CREED.

~ II believe in the United =
~ States Of America a. IA govern i
= ment Of the people, by the peo- !
+ pie, for the people; whose just i
y powers are derived from the i
+ consent of the governed; a de- !
H. mOcracy in d republic; s0ver- 7
+ eign nation of many sovereign I
T. states perfect union, one and t
I. inseparable; established upon Z
y those principles OF freedom, +
q equality. justice and humanity !
+ for which American patriots +
" sacrificed their lives and for +
y tunes. +
4. 81, therefore, believe it is my 1
= duty to my country to love it; I
+ to support its constitution to +
+ obey its laws; to respect its 4
II flag; and to defend it against +
+ all enemies" {
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

Surety Bonds-A w. T.h..
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08

The wool AID warp of patriotism
and loyalty as expressed and exem-
plified from the birth of this nation
are woven into the fabric known as
the Americans Creed, adopted and
widely circulated by the United Ameri-
cans, organized in every state.
The story OF the writing Of the
creed is most interesting. The mayor
of Baltimore birthplace Of the Star
Spangled Banner. offered a prize for
the most suitable creed, the merits of
THE offerings to be passed upon by
committee of distinguished Americans.
William Tyler Page, of Maryland, des-
'cendant of President Tyler and of
Garter Braxton, signer of the De
claration of Independence, was the win
ner.
When the creed is analyzed 1t Is
found it is collection of patriotic
thoughts from various sources to which
frue Americans have chung steadfast-
ny as being expressive Of the funda-
mentals of loyalty to country. The
original of each expression Of the
creed is here given and will form an
absorbing study:
THE CREED. IT'S SOURCE.
believe in the Preamble Of the
United States Of Constitution Of
America. the e. s.
AS "A govern Preamble g. =.
ment. Of the peO- Cons tuition !;
pie, by the people. Daniel Webste.s
for the people, speech in U. s.
senate. Jan. 2G,
N5t 4@'s .'@ 1890: LincoIl's
49, Gettysburg ad-
dress.
Whose just pow Thomas jefferson
ers are derived in Declare ion
from the consent of Independence
of the governed"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-08
THE CREED.

Whose just pow
ers are derived
from the consent
Of the governed"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
CEFp0fNHCCAAllAAKF[HTCCuuHE9Y @MrEEkNTIAAKI9( ~ zzz$&5snz1
IA REVOLUCION TOCA 4 SU FIN

to. pueSto que sc frustr6 ell proyecto de Don venus
tieno-los obregonistas ~disparan sus dardos en- con-
ira de todo eli carranciSmO. sin advertlr que eSt'-
vieron ligados a el por una estrccha soildarlaad
que no eS possible desvanccer.
AS pues. tanto los obregoniStas como los ca
rrancistaS nj deStrozare m~utuamentc. reaEzan I'm
suicidio collective. Cuando eli c~ualQuler organs
mo. Sc Ilevoran- Sis parties lntcgrantcS, es Por4o"
Sc encuentra en- estado ~descompuesto. TeaSe por
eiemplo. Ell cuerDo de %cualQuier animal VlTlente:
todas las viSceras trabajan de comun acuerdo Y
realizan una obra arm6nica tendcnte a nutrir Y
nerpetuar la cSpecie. Pcro.... Suspendase la VIDA
del ORGANISING. V Sc vera Embellishments que las
mismas viSceras que tan milagrosamente colabo-
raban en- le sostenimiento de Ia vida. Sc converter
en- factories terribles de infection ' fuerte. Eual-
auiera de elias que Sc corrompa, lleFara lnmedlata
mente In decomposition al resto del cuerpo. hasta
deiarlo entcramcnte podrido. Ell Secreto de Ia ar
monia radica exclusivamente en- la VIDA.
Vida, ESQ eS 10 que lc falta q Ia ReFolucipn.
Ya pas6 el momcnto en- que carranclSmo Y oorego-
nismo trahaiaban announcements bajo una nu>ma
inspiraci6n. Sc rompi6 Ia unidad reNolucionaria
Y how los bandos diSgrcoadoS. Sc arroian los unos
q los otros Ia responsabilidad del desestre. En- rea-
lidad. Sc hallan diyididos Se~nCillamentc porque 10
REVOLUTION lego 4 Su fin. Una vlscera pue1c con-
taciar de SUI podrcdumbre 4 las demis, pero la eau
sa ycrdadera de la destruction organlca rad1ca en-
aue 81 coraz6n ha dejado de latr.
La revolnci6n comcnzada desde 1910. debi6 ha-
her terminate dcSde hace varioS AMOS. Ha vlvl-
do mas de 10 que era norma que viricsc ' en- TODD
el pals Sc adviertc un sano despertar. un anhelo
santo de iniciar una nueva vida. FL obregonismo '
cl carrancismo no Sc reconciliaran va. como Tampa
co puedcn reconciliarse los micmhros ~dcScomprcs-
tos de IN cadaver. que Sc estan a]rroiando mutua-
ncntc sus efluvios mortalcs.
Deicmos. pues que la Revolution SC acabc dc
deshacer. para que nucstro pueblo librc va de todas
las purulencias del pasado, pucda caminar librc al
porvenir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

Han paSado Va cuatro meSeS de IN muerte lie Ia
rranza Y los OdioS que provecara aquei acontecl-
miento Sc han enconado en- vez de apagarSe. Muir
euia sieue preso en- Ia Carcel Militar. en- tanto que
CT el extranier0, parece prepararse un movimiento
revolucionario. Los diarioS obregonistas atacan
con insistencia a las PARTICIPATES figuras de Ia adj
ministraci6n anterior, ' no va a tardar mucho
tempo sin que aparezcan en- el deStierro. perlodl-
cos carrancistas que viertan catilinarias tremendas
en- contra del regimen imperante.
Y TODD. :por que?
CualeSquiera que sean los agravioS que tengan
entire 81, carranciStas V obreeoniStas, no ~justifican
ma campana que destruye a ambos ' que marca Ia
agonia de Ia Revolution. UnoS V otroS son reSpon-
sables de IA Situaci6n actual ' las mutuaS reTnisi-
torias que Sc diriian. hieren de muerte a los mis-
mos que las fornulan.
iQu6 tienen los carranciStaS one decir en- CON
ira del nuevo regimen? :Que naci6 de I'm cuarte-
lazo? iVaya I'M cargo, Como 81 81 principal cul-
pable no fuese el propio don NcnuStiano que solo
Supo en- seiS amos formar un Ejercito de Viles.
:Que otra CoSa Sino I'M cuartelazo inicuo, podria
Surgir del seno de una colectividad. en- donde sc
premiaba la alevoSia, Sc eIaltaba la cruelfad ' Sc
clorificaba Ia TRACTION? Lo que sc Olga en- contra del
Ejercito imperante, here tambien d qnien 10 forn6.
Por ESQ mientras mas sc condenen las defecciones
militareS del me de Mayo. mas sc hnnde en- el lodo
FL prestigio hiSt6rico de Carranza.
7 en- cuanto a los obregonistas. :que cargo gra-
We pueden enderezar en- contra del gobierno derrum-
bado? Todos ellos fueron completes dc las bru-
talidades de 1914. de los ezceSos del preconstitucio-
nalismo, de Ia emission del papel-moneda- del saGueo
general de la Naci6n V de Ia PRONUNCIATION del Co
jigo espureo de Queretaro. Frente a estas res
ponsabilidades tremendas, ique importancia tiene
Ia pretendida imposition de Bonillas? La ridicpla
campana electoral que p~retendi6 llevar a la Pre-
sidencia al Enbajador de Washington no pasa de
ser I'm detaIe de POGO relieve en- ell drama nacional.
Por hacer AMIGOS este detalle-lo cual no ticne obie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
iGOZA I'D. De
COMPLETA SALUD?

81 Nd es AT :Por que no consulta con
.sre.iaiistas cae saben rerfectamente y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

~ tn formidable Crorion, cree
heceria gear tsnto como eual.
auier mortal:
NO. contesto tristerneste, Zeus
que amontona las NUDES. la frial-
dad CUE 70 advierto en- las dlosas,
debe ser advertida en- mi tambien
por las creatures humans leds
no solamente te destrona a Ii, sino
. tojos los inmortales- Es la pro
c!anacion de 10 ~deieznable sobre
10 omnipotente, Ia victoria de 10
fraeil sobre 10 indestruetible, Ia
inperfeeeion triunfante de la per-
feccion.
Y al decir este, de los oios de
Zeus y de Hera brotaron lasri-
ma amarsas. Y Zeus, sintiendc
versiienza de que los demas doses
lie viesen llorar, anontono err su
derredor una nube de ORC, tan den
sa que no pudieron penetrar en- ella
nj los rayos de Helios. Y de Ia
nube GAIA sobre ell mundo ur
diamantino roeio.... Les morta-
les lorecibian como ofrenda
de la Divinida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
MAS VALE NO MENEALlO

Don Cutberto he saca6o ahora la pc
regrina teoria de que no So ha inte-
rrumpido VI solo dia el regimen legal
en- Mexico. Carranza era ~Presidente;
muri6: Ia Camara Sc reuni6, eligi6
nuevo mandatario y..~..asunto con-
Guido. como en- "a ~zarzuela popular,
aIli no ha pasado NADIA.
Muy titn; pero, Gqu4 Sc debe hacer
entonces con I'm papelUcho que Sc la
ma Plan de Aqua Prieta que nego n
legaliGad del Presidcnte" ique es 10
que p-ocede en- contra de uE senior que
Sc llama Alvaro Obreg6n. que desde
Chilpancingo dirigi6 al pals Y especial
mente al Ejercito n proclama revo-
lucionaria:
Mas vale no meneallo. don Cutber-
10. Los or;genes del actual gobierno
son tan oscuros que es mas cuerdo no
sacarlos 2 luz. Hacer disquisicioaes
legales. equivale a enredarse continue
nente Por ESQ 10 prudente es seElir
repitiendo que To- Adolfo de la Huer-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23

mas con leda. Ella esperaba al
eisne como al amado unieo. Y
euando 20, con Ell p~lunraje inraeu-
iado, roce 81 cuerpo mortal. nd
VERT inmediatamente ell fueso quo
la consumia, csc fueso u no e
nardeee a las diosas por1ue num-
"a Sc marehrtan. ESQ es ell
eantc maxine de las frisiies crea-
turas: sienpre Sc estan eonsu-
miendo.
DE modo. diio la diosa de los
ojos de buey.-que la inmorsalidad
es mi unieo defeeto.
y ell milo tambien, y 81 de TO-
dos los demas dioses-eontesto
Zeus.-Cuando al aozar de los n
cantos de le6a, vi extasiado e!
tembior cue asitaea u senos. Ell
~e,travio de sus pupiIas asonizan-
ties. Ell abandono exansue de 81
nuca aiabastrina, y CT estremsel-
miento de sus Iabios moribundos,
ecme-endi, cue ell placer mayor
esta en- la mu-Ae. TIL, Hera, des-
pues de amarme, qucoas iats.ta'
iguaI, sin Ia mas leve TRANSFORMED
cion: en- Gamble, Leda, despues de
una Garcia queda con aloo menos
en- su ser, cue va nunca reco5rara:
Sc da ella misma y por ESQ 81
amor es mas srande u el tuyo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-23
TOPICOS DEL DLA

apprehension de Rodolfo Herrera; pero
di6 tempo al asesino de fugarse con
d~oscientos hombres y rebelarse en- Ia
sierra de Puebla. Y alli esta., CONVEX
lido de nuevo en- revolucionario.
como juzgar Ia anterior lenidad?
sSe cumple con la persecution 6e He
rrero, una exigencia de una naciop
exterior?
TODD es presumible al ver que dcS-
pues de cuatro moses de tolerancia
criminal. assume ell gobierno una acti-
tud de ~juSticia inexorable; y mas ra-
70 aun resulta que antes de librar Ia
orden de apprehension Sc haya permit
co al ascsino ponerse n salvo. Pero
de cualquier modo, 81 no prcstigia mu-
cho al Gobierno. IL fuga del alevoso
homicida, siempre es preferible sa3er
que anda en- las sierras. q verlo oSten-
tando en- las Gales de Mexico Ia mas
hochornosa impunidad.