davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31
INGENIEEOS
ENRIQUE DUS0LIER

1-c.r,ero = Arquitseto NeNiean2 con Dl'
.oicr. L.5-rcf s c. 80 No57r go
,ler.sz y -a.ztas. groyectos az
g.s-eec5nsco5 lie todas t-lr& |
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

A5oguG0 &c los TTibgH-iss az q RspWb'tcG,
- sncarSa &c todA c2se &c usuatus protesio-
rE.sS IN Mexicalj. Baja Calico nia. DcsPa-
raa ~ q edificio sisua6o frrnte ri De- Z
AyuatamisnJO- Para asGH.cs que hayan &c
ve&-!strse ante tribunals } aGtO-IGafrs c."
'cs Estadcs CrlGos. cS.2 asoclado con e.
rniaen,c 45o<zdo Wiietd Andrews. &c Los
Angels. Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

pOR VIAJE - Hczlro. &C ;-z,p1sl casa 2S
.crr:7 Dc n So: ora 0;0- DO Il VEGA, sf'n"-
ia or n k=o7ids { I'll. -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

Sc VENDEN dos eoches muy oa-atos. Infor.
man $40 Victoria s. t5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31
NECESITO

Sc NECESfTAE ninoros para minaS de car
bon q 20 millas de San Antonio. l25 5
Sarta Rosa Ave. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31
UN TRAJE POR $3.50

le ras:m a "a msdIda. Y. Sos. .a,t-r,
CO., Duiyr0sa s.. Tel. Travis 3io2. San An
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31
Lilo, JENARO CENICEROS
lass ANTONIO RIYFRA G.

AbosaIo Ncvieano. Eestora ;oca cLaSe dc
re-oclos judiciaieS. ddTlutst72tIros y nlne-
o.. Aoa-tado 1855. Miami. AriE-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

Sc RENTAN cuaTtUs ar.usSladoS. con o sin
asistsacia. 3i6 s. Conchos s.. San Al TO-
no. Texas. Vicente RHnEel. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

; SOMBREROS 81 quicrc us,cd 'clcecio-
mr. 81 Sumbr"ro para
! DE SONORA Ia estnci0n con toda
5 ralrna para cscogsr 10 mejor. v~isitenos y
I ob;endra los uitimos estilos Uor mcros
iiUcTo
EASTERN MILLINERY SHOP
So Main Ave
San Antonio. Texas
ST NECESITA persona coTpetente para Ia
fabrication dc adornos 10 paja cue serfn
,sados dcbajo 81 los platos. en- restaurant
mexicaRo. 80 Moore Bldg, Prcgunte por e.
ST., Brown. Eel. CIR. 2466. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31
PRESTAMOS

-NECESTrA $500 P-estaraos eorsidencia
Is sn6re mueb.eS a per'CHas q sGclGo- Ado
-os fzcrles. Por $500. ass. sruans-loz. 2Gq
Cnurcy B5GE. san Antonio. Texas. l-ll=
Min s. Houston. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31
AUTOMOBILES SIN chauffers

nisporencs e rna=rificos AUTOMOBILES d {
c,jnd.os para aiquiia- sa c~hsufte-. N!site-
nos. College Stree, Auto Livery. 2!i Coz
ie-e St. Te.efo-o CT. Sill. Gc-en-e. :. D..
Scarborough.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

PIANO STAR" &c Caoba. COMO nuevo. "a.
rantisado rara toda n v!da. Meaos de Ia nj
tad de sd Drecio. Condiciones: $1,000 por
mes. Tel. Tt. so. 3I6 ". Commerce s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

81 NECESiTAN dos seioritas con bucnas
,cfc,cnc!asa una des:iHada al trahajo dc cos
IRA y o;ra pora 81 servicio del comcdor.
9u:n.a Urrutia. 2--25 River Avenue. l3ll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

,~7hriar On -iorda IL abr -rotc7. Dirigirse n
crUr j. NJ. Gouza:ez. 1873 South Alamo 81
al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

HOMRRE jov"n. con hucnas refcrencias )
alcuro, r~onocjmica;os Dc carpirtcria. soil
cita 'rrbajo como aprcnd:. j. Ramirez. Tel.
II. 5iaS. l3il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

JOHN :. FENTTMAN TRUNK co. Manu-
tacturcros de petacss = velices. ESpecialidnd
en- Preparedness. All Alamo Plaza. San An
tonic. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

sE.EsGON NEENa Inns
.QlE-ru u,sgGss 81 G.Nsr0 que han abOUa1,
soc-r .! C4!a-s EmV-esi.sO Ge "a L..s-.=d,
% 1-r les de-gcf.aa 80 q4r 5ayar ssouadc
mr. alElE emp-es.a.o anterior ma -ss-
- dzur vae-. o FSEC "cGu,l.aHu con a.
s-oa cc-1gaaia / nare o.. Is Tag-"1
de .a-.vsa es- G.ue.o. -Trao&.J used 81
ss ,a.egfs -. Sur gnsltI,o vu Jio-slcE. D.
-aute isi- ,g.y- No u,!"u :..-'- So t..
nero. Escr:b2amc. .. &c Alua.a. .y5&2 MAJ
= l-.rr-rn. lgNE-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-31

Tenemos a.Euncs furEoneS dc ssnila cSpa-
hc,a dc cacahuate sin peia-. cue vcndemns
po- sacos a rsz6n de 9hc. libra o S2.s5
bushe.i de t-eiuta libraS. ib-s a bordo nues-
tra hodeys y en- carros por entero. La or
den de5e venir aeonpahsda de li6Tanza. Mars
hall Cotton Oil Co.. Marshall. Texas. 1917
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21
AS CARRIED OUT
BY KELLY TIRE COMPANY

Service is not a much abused word
when it is backed up with perform
ance in satisfying tire users at all
costs. declares l.. Y. Clark, sales man
ager of the Kelly Tire Company,
Kelly-Springfield tire distributors for
Thurston county.
Mr.. Clark gives definite idea of
service as carried out by the Kelly
Tire Company. Not only is it neces-
sary to provide a quality commodity
but the sale should be accompanied
with the assurance that the customer
will be cared for after the sale has
been made. This does not mean the
getting OF something for nothing but
rather attention to the wants Of the
motorist. Many times these wants
are trifiing but important.
Naturally, a concern must have a
good product with which to work"
said MIR. Little. THAT is obvious. If
a concern has q commodity which it
can push to the limit likewise the
accompanying service should measure
up to the standard of worth set by
the manufacturer. That is why we
maintain such rigid standard OF at
tention to Kelly customers.
when man wants tube. for in
stance, we have a service man right
there to put it in for him. II mo-
torst is caught without a spare and
has a blowout, our service car rolls
to his assistance the moment the tel
ephone message is received. 1t has
been said many times that such serv-
ice is too costly. After ALL courtesy
and attention are inexpensive. 1t is
lack Of attention that proves eX-
pensive and fails to hold customers
who rightfully expect attention.
This service plan has been fol
lowed out ever since we have been in
business. Today Kelly Springfield
tires are known not only for the worth
built into them by hand but likewise
for the service which goes with them
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21

nand and tell him To deliver the goods
ny any means short of bribery. know
you can procure the rails and have
them ut the intersection Of r and Wa
ter streets Thursday night. II Ogilvy
can procure the temporary franchise
and have it in his pocket hv six O'Clock
thursday night you should have that
crossing in by sunup Friday morning.
Then LET Pennington rave. He cannot
procure an injunction to restrain us
from cutting his tracks. thus throwing
the matter into the courts and hold
Ing us up indefinitely because nv the
time he wakes up the tracks will have
been cut. The best he can do then
Will he to fight us before the city coun-
Gil when we apply for our permanent
franchise"
Partner, it looks like forlorn
hope" said Bryce.
'Well, you're the hoy to lead It. And
1t will cost but little TO put in the
crossing and take chance. Romcm.
Der. Bryce, once we have that crossing
in 1t stands like a spite fence between
Pennington and the law which he
knows so well how to pervert to suit
his ignoblc purposes" He turned ear
nestly to Bryce and waved trembling.
admonitory finger. "Your lob IS to
keep out of court. Once Pennington
gets the law on us the issue will not
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21

he settled in our favor for years; ana
In the meantime-you perish. Kun
along, now, and hunt up Ogilvy."
It was with a considerably lighter
heart that Bryce returned to the mill
Office, from which he lost no time in
summoning Buck Ogilvy by telephone.
Thanks so much for the invitation
Ogilvy murmured gratefully. "Tll he
down in a pigs whisper" And he was
bryce, you look like the DEVIL he de
clared the moment he entered the lat
ter's private office.
IT ought to-, Buck. I've Just raised
the devil and spilled the beans on the
N. c. o."
ITO whom. when and whore?"
"To Ppnnington's niece. over the
telephone about two hours ago"
Buck 0Gilvy smote his left palm with
his right fist. GLOW did you let the
cat out of the hagr"
"That remarkable girl called me u
and accused you of being mere screeI
for me and amazed me so 7 admitted
it,"
Ogilvy dropped his red head in sim
ulated agony and moanod. Present.
he raised it and said: "Well. it nigh
have been worse. Think of what nigh
have happened had she called in pc
SON She would have picked you
pocket for the corporate seal the com
bination of the safe and the list o
stockholders, and probably ended up b,
sagging and binding you in your owl
swivel chair"
Don't, Buck. Comfort and ahus'
is what need now"
"All right. What do you want me
TO do to save the day."
"Deliver to me by six o'clock Thurs
day night temporary franchise from
the city council, granting the N. G.
the right to run a railroad from our
drying yard across Water street at Its
intersection with B street and Ou'
Front street"
"Certainly. BY all means! Easiesl
thing I do! All right. old dear! I'm
| on my way to do my Oldest which
angels can't do no more Nevertheless.
for your sins you shall do me favor
before my heart breaks after falling
down on this contract you've just
given me-"
"Granted. Buck. Name IT,"
'I'm giving a nice little private spe-
ciallv cooked dinner TO Miss McTavish
tonight. We're going to pull II off In
one of those private screened corrals
in that highly decorated Chnk res
tauraw on Third street. hora-that
is. Miss McTavish-is bringing chap.
eron one Miss Shirley Sumner. Your
ioh is 10 he my chaperon and entertain
Miss Sumner. who from all accounts is
mos, brilliant and fascinating"
"Nothinc doingl" Bryce almost
roared "Why. she's the girl that
bluffed the secret Of the N. c. o. out
Of mp!''
"Do you hate her for it?"
mo ! hate myself"
"Then youll come. You promised
In advance. and no excuses go now.
The news will he all over town by Fri,
day morning: so why bother to keep
up appearances any longer?"
And be;rre Bryce could protest Ogll
W hadInrown open the Office door anc
| called the glad tidings to MORA. wht
| was working in the next room; where
| upon Moira's wonderful eyes shont
with that strange, lambert fame. She
! clasped her hands joyously. "Oh no"
wonderful" she exclaimed. "Tve al
ways wanted Miss Shirley to meet MIR
Bryce"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21
ITO VALLEY of
Tie GIANTS
Continued from Page Six.

.yas hut it's an impossible task
,o-tner I'm not Aladdin, you know
: have TO have a franchise from the
o,tv council. and have to have rails"
"Hoth are procurable, my son. In
drce the city council to grant you a
.omnorary franchise tomorrow. and
INV vour rails from Pennington. He
hos mile of track running up Laurel
crock and Laurel creek was logged out
three years ago"
"But he hates me, old pal"
"The Colonel never permits sentiment
% Interfere with business, my son. He
doesn't need the rails. and he does de.
sire your money. Consider the rail
nroblem settled"
"How do You stand with the mayor
and the conncilT
"I do not stand ut ALL"
"That makes il bad"
"Not at AL. The Cardigans are not
known to be connected with the n. G.
O. Send your bright friend Ogilvy
after that franchise. He's the only
man who can land 1t. GIVE him n free
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-21

attention az
ne ~ % #et GU tor their lenehan donrnew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
PUPILS TO HEAR
FACTS ON CITY
Teachers Will Prepare Them
for Times ESSAY Contest.

Teachers in the four upper grades of
the seventy three grade schools in In
dianapolis will begin Monday to read
before their classes the many facts about
Indianapolis and its natural advantages,
preparatory to the writing Of essays By
the pupils on why Indianapolis Is a
Great City to Live and Grow In"
The pupils in these grades WILL on next
Thursday, write essays on the above sub
ject not to exceed 100 words. Prizes OF
1926, $40 and So will be awarded the pu-
pills writing the three best assays.
The contest is under the direction of
the board in charge of arrangements for
the convention of the Associated Adj
vertising Clubs of the World, to be held
in indianapolis, June to 10. 1t is part
of the general movement Of the board to
make Indianapolis a better appreciated
city,
In addition to the cash prizes that will
be given an engraved diploma will be
awarded the writer of the best essay for
each grade of the four upper grades of
the grade schools.
Facts about the city-the fact that
Indianapolis 10 the center of distribution
for North America, a remarkable rail-
road center, the center of industry and
population, etc.-will be read before the
pupils starting Monday.
The contest should prove very ben
efcial to the school children" Miss l.. j.
Stearns, principal Of school No. 49, said
today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
5, 748 Deer Slain
i'm Maine Woods

PORTLAND, Me-, March 19.-Maine
last fall had its first open season on
moose in five years, and 1t is the opin-
ion of Wills e. Parsons. commissioner
Of fish and game, that another open
season will just about exterminate all
the moose in the Maine woods.
"Moose had so increased in some coun-
ties" he says in his report, where they
had not been hunted for four years that
they had become quite tame and ap-
peared often in the settlements. But
they fell an easy prey to the hunters
who had them located months before
the season opened.
"One more open season will extermi.
nate the moose. Our lakes and streams,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
SCHOOL MONEY
PAID ILLEGALLY
Continued From Page one,)

item that appears in the list of expendi-
lures for this building. Other expendi-
lures on the building during the last six
months of 1919 covered by the report of
George C. Hit to the school board were
as follows:
July 29-Frank NJ Dell. 5000; In
diana Gravel Company, $3.50.
Aug. 12-Frank NJ. Dell. 5000; In
diana Gravel Company, $21.
Aug. 26-Standard Metal Company,
S42 80; Indiana Gravel Company, $1636 ;
Standard Metal Company, $25.17; Frank
NJ Dell, $34.
Sept. 30. D. Haskell Lumber Com
pany, $513.62; Hcrnbrook- Price Company,
S36S76; vonnegut Hardware Company,
$54S1; Johns Manville Company, S4O9S /;
Indianapolis Paint and Color Company,
s119.11; Advance Paint Company, $S15se;
Lilly Hardware Company, 1888.
Sept 3O-Vonnegut Hardware Com
pany, S65.66; H. W. Cramer. 10000
Brookside Lumber Company, S9774
Uranium Keene Lumber Company
1920 Central Wire and Iron Works,
$37. 50 Chapman Price Steel Company,
$40. 90 Indianapolis Paint and Color
Company, $4019; Johns Manvilla Com
pany, $1421; Lilly Hardware Company,
5000; A. B. Meyer & Co., $2465; Standard
Metal Company. $16791.
pany, $574.20; Advance, Paint Company,
$2772; T. NJ; Bowers Sons. $2o3.s ;
Central Supply Company $S6.01; Crane
Co., $500; Frank M. Dell, S53T3; Yonne-
gut Hardware Company, $2.1s; John c.
vandivier, SS2 a; Jackson Supply Com
pany, $5S0.52; H. W. Cramer, $637.04.
Oct. 2S-Advance Paint Co, Sl.49; In
dianapolis Paint and Color Company,
$12.60; Central Supply Co., S15.S5; Crane
Co, $500; o. D. Haskell, S1S.23 Jack
son Supply Co, $1,26S73; Vonnegut
Hardware Co., $5S.94; Western Electric
Co., $49.41.
Nov. 11-Jackson Supply Co., $2O63s
Charles L. Riddle, S101; Crane Co., $500
Frank NJ. Dell, s125.6G; Central Supply
Co., $500. 40.
Nov. 25-Indianapons Paint and Color
Company. $4.13; Central Supply Corn
pany, $7022; Frank NJ Dell, $4,000; In
diana Gravel Company, S16.20; A. B.
Meyer & Co., S31.6S; Johns Manville
Company, $0.T5.
Dec. 9-Jackson Supply Company
S2S.72.
Dec. 3o-Indianapolis Coal Company
81 81; Tuxedo Coal Company. SO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Won HAKE LOSES
SUIT FOR FEES
Court Refuses Pay for Collect
ing Delinquent Taxes.

Holding that a county treasurer is not
legally entitled to fees on delinquent
taxes that are discovered by a tax ferret
under special contract with the county
commissioners, Judge Vincent G. Cliff
ford of superior court, room 4. ruled that
Carl Won Hake, former county treasurer,
is not entitled to recover a fee Of 1896 on
collecting SIG, 105 in delinquent taxes.
Judge Clifford held the evidence
showed the former treasurer had taken
no part in the collection Of the delin-
quent taxes in question and therefore
was not entitled to the fees.
The county commissioners refused to
approve Of Won Hake's claim at the time
it was presented to the board for con-
sideration.
Won Hake instituted action before
Judge Clifford against the county com
missioners in an effort to compel them
to approve the fee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Schools Get S8,631
Surplus Dog Taxes

A fund aggregating $s,6S1.14, which
represents the surplus dog tax fund. has
been distributed to the school funds Of
the various townships and school boards
of the county.
Of this amount the indianapolis school
board received $7.21O.3S as its share. This
was determined on the basis of school
population of 57,2J7
Wayne township received the next
highest amount, S17S.S2, and Decatur
township the smallest. s54o2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Aged Woman Keeps
Coffin Under Bed

WINSTON SALEM, N. C., March 10
Miss Eliza Bass Of Lumberton, has had
her coffin and burial robe several years.
The coffin was made to order in Lumber
ton. Miss Bass, who keeps the coffin
under her bed, has made her own burial
clothes and bought her tombstone.
Despite these preparations she is active
and healthy at the age OF IS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
Shriners Will Give
April FOOLS Dance

Prizes for the most elaborate and most
grotesque costumes will be a feature of
the masquerade ball to be given by the
Shriners at Murat temple Thursday
night, April 1. Notices have been sent
to members giving the details Of the
party and it is announced no one will be
admitted to the dancing floor unless in
costume
The entertainment committee in charge
includes John t. Saulter, chairman
Roltare Eggleston, Hurst Fl. Sargent,
Ferdinand r. Hoop, Frank G. Laird
win II. Brown, Frank E. Floyd and
Edward ]. Gausepohl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

ner of Gen. George Washington. The
mold has been handed down through
successive generations of Miss Bonds an
cestors with the legend Of its use in
connection with the first presidential
dinner
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
VETERAN SCHOOL TEACHER

Miss Jennie Fash, placed on the pen
sion list at the age of 20 by the New
York board of education after ffty-two
years continuous service as a teacher
in one school IN the Bronx, has taught
10000 children, including three genera
lions Of at least one family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

when depleted, can be restocked, but
when this monarch of the Maine woods
disappears he is gone forever"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19
OWNS QUAINT BUTTER MOLD.

LINCOLN, Kas., March 19.-Miss Lii
Han Bond of this place is the holder
of treasured heirloom in the shape Of
a wooden butter mold which was used to
print butter eaten at the inaugural din
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-19

MoNTMARTRE MILLS TO co.
The famous mills Of the MontmartS,.
district In Paris are to be torn dowzeS
to make room for the construction OF
new houses
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
The Education of Two Centuries Ago

Early student dwellers in Massa- chusetts Hall. Harvard University, said to be the oldest building in America, were subject to fines for various college offenses. The scales of such fines read as follows, ac- cording to the New York Times.
 Absence from prayers, two pen nics, absence from public worship nine pennies neglect to repeat ser mon, nine pennies; frequenting tav- erns, one shilling six pennies; ly- ing, one shilling six pennies; going up on top of the college, one shit ling, six pennies; tumultous noise, one shilling, six pennies; rudeness ct meals, one shilling; keeping guns or going skating, one shilling; fighting or hurting persons, one chil- ling, six pennies; refusing to give evidence, three shillings; playing cards, five shillings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
Glee Club

A new name for the Glee Club has been chosen, and it is the Fol- lies of Nineteen Twenty. The date for. the exercises has been set for April 23 and included will be a number of snappy songs taken from light operas, now being played great deal in the East. We are all wishing the day Ifor their exercises was here as we are very much inter- ested in the efforts of Miss Kelso and her class. Miss Kelso also re- ports that little Miss Lucille Eric son has, returned after a three or four months visit in Pasadena, Cal ifornia, and was very much sur prised upon arriving in Juneau to find that snow was still on the ground, for while she was in Cali fornia she had delightful time in picking oranges from the trees. We would not mind being there ourselves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-29
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Radph ROmatate Of the Junior High School H.. class returned to school today after a two weeks ill- ness with the 'flue.'
 Albert White, of the Junior II. class, was out of school last week with tonsilitis.
 The attendance in the school is once more normal. The influenza epidemic was the cfusc of the great CT part of the absences.
 Everett Novel; believes in the free coinage of words. He "en- thusiases' a great deal these days.
 Leonard Holmquist seems to be- lieve in the same principle. The