davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
STAFFORD

MT. and Mrs. William Brown have been visiting relatives in Springfield.
 Mrs. E. E. Johnson of West Haven has returned home after spending ten days with Mrs. Oscar Colburn. Miss Flor enee Johnson spent few days with Miss ElHorence- Colburn.
 Mrs Bphafa. has returned to her home in Hopkinton after spending two weeks with her sister, Miss Emily Goodell. John Brown has purchased the house
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
SNN'EEs;I'

Caporals have been made without change for over 40 years. Yet there are more Sweet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

will let you in on a secret: He
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

Harfford.-Rt Rev. Chaunoev B. Brsw- ster of this city and his brother. RI Rev. Der rismin BreFster, bishop of Maine. are in Southampton. England. attending the ter-centennary exercises They are 1escedants of Elder Brewster of the Plymouth colony.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
ROCKVILLE

of the late Luther Crawford He is:fuall | ing Improvements to the ptoPerty.-r
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
knOsn

Sweet Caporal Cigarettes are made of Golden Virginia tobacco, blended with just dash of Turkish-not merely 'cured," but cured Kin ney's good old-fashioned way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
PLAINFIELD.

Morey's Jazz Band, Ashland Casino,
 ! tonight. Bijou if stormy.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS.
 Canadians spent somethlng likE SEQ 10000 for American made wearing ap- Iarel last year. Before iihe -wsr-.tho Ca hadians were partial 10 German made hosiery. but they are now buying .Amer- ian goods.
 Most of the people Of Malta wear al most no hosiery at ali .
 Italy's silk production this year VII De 37 per cent over last yasFs mark
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
MOOSUP

Morey's Jazz Band. Ashland Cssir tonight. Bijou if stormy.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
1Ead.

has never left them at all-Things made the good old-fashioned way are seldom improved
 on. Put it up to the man who sells them and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

ern and Three-Eye leagues, and
chairman of the committee repre-
senting the minor leagues of the
country, issued a statement charg-
ing the cororations supporting the
so-called industrial leagues with
tampering with the players under
contract to organized baseball. Of
fering them fabulous salaries to
desert their clubs. He indicated
that he would institute court pro-
ceedings to regain players who
jumped contracts with Western
league and Three-Eye clubs.
Club owners of the American as
sociation will meet in special ses-
sion here today to decide upon the
action against players who desert
ed clubs of that organization. The
Kansas City club lost the services
OF Pitcher Evans and Shortstop
FabriQue. who violated their con-
tracts to join the Oil City penn. }
team of the steel league. Pitcher
johnson of St Paul club, also de-
serted. going to a team at Idaho
Falls, Idaho
"If the officers of these corpora
tions countenance the signing OF
ball players who have violated
their contracts the morale of their
institutions will be affected" Tear
ney said.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

off Tesar in 6 innings, 5. Struck
out-By Woodhead, 3; by Tesar. 4.
Umpires-Fleming and Spade.
Tim@1:55.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
PITCHER,
JUMPS SQUAD AS
IT GOES ON ROAD
Gets Increase Early in Week After
Threat TO Leave, But He
Departs Anyhow.

The Islanders have been placed
at a big disadvantage on the pres
ent road trip as the result of the
duplicity Of one Of the twirlers.
Ben Jones is the one. Jones slips
his uniform to one OF the players
last night and asked him to turn it
over to Manager Tighe at train
time, S:45 o'clock this morning. He
said he was going elsewhere.
In the fore part of this week.
Jones threatened to leave the team
for lucrative industrial league Of
fer unless the Rock Island Fans
association came across with more
money. He had won one game this
season and why shouldn't he feel
cocky?
At any rate Jones is classed as a
winning pitcher in this league and
rather than have him leave the as
sociation increased the figure on his
pay check. Jones explained to
Tighe that he thought he had 10
or II years of pitching left in him
and that he wanted to remain with
Rock Island in organized baseball
and stand the best chance OF going
to the big leagues. So taking him
at his word the directors voted for
the increase. because it was gener-
ally felt that the twirler was worth
more in view of the attractive Of
fers made him by outlaw teams.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, May 20.-Desertion OF
star baseball players from the
ranks Of organized baseball as
sumed a serious aspect in the mid
die west today.
President Tearney of the West
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
RI FRAZIER VANCE.

Augustana again met defeat at
the hands Of Armour yesterday on
Ericsson field, with score Of
to 0.
Ross Lamp, pitched for the local
team, and showed a lot Of stuff.
There was very little hitting on
either side, and the one score that
Armour raked in was largely acct
dental.
Armour's aggregation was one Of
the neatest teams that has appear
ed on the local diamond this year,
and put out AL style baseball.
The last two teams that Augie
has met-Northwestern and Ar
mour-have played mighty fine
games, and the last one Of the
schedule will occur on Saturday
afternoon when the locals will
meet st. Viator.
Armiur is the only team that has
defeated Augie this year. her rec
ord being two victories over Lom-
bard, one over Monmouth and one
over Northwestern, and two defeats
we're dealt her by Armour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
PLAY GAME UNDER
DOUBLE PROTEST
PEORIA WINS. 81

Peoria. ILL.,. May 20.-In one of
the prettiest exhibitions of base
ball seen here for long time, Peo-
ria defeated Evansville 2 to / yes
terday. Brilliant base running
won for the locals. The game was
played under a double protest. In
the fourth inning Groh protested
the game because of a decision rem
dered against his club by Umpire
Jones and in the eighth Jackson
protested decision on balk
which allowed the visitors their
only run.
Score: R,H. E..
Evansville .0000000l0-1 6 0
Peoria DOODLE 2
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Three-Eye League.
Rockford, 4; Rock Island, 5.
$ Peoria, 2; Evansville, /.
Cedar Rapids, 5; Moline, 3.
Bloomington, Z; Terre Haute, 2
American League.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia. Z; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 5; New York, 0.
No other scheduled.
National League.
New York. ~; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh, g.; Boston, l.
st. Louis, G.: Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati We,
grounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
TEAM IS CONE FOR SIX GAMES
BEFORE RETURNING TO ENGAGE
MOLINE At PLOW CITY FIELD
TiQAe Confident Il Retarnine Hene
with First Place n the
StAndlngs.

Well. the islanders are 1t Rock
ford today on the first stop Of the
second trip away from home. They
performed before the home folks
for . stretch Of Is games and were
returned winners In 10 of these.
Not SO rotten, 10 it! II they play
Is per cent rs good ball on the road
it is safe to predict that they will
come home again in first place. In
the two games Rockford played
here there was nothing shown by
them to indicate pennant winners
and SO Manager Tighe was full Of
confidence when he started forth 1t
8 o'clock this morning with his
charges.
The Islanders tangle with Rock
ford for three games, jumping
thence to Cedar Rapids for q trio
of contests. They come back to
engage Moline 1t Browning field
in the first Of the inter-city games.
It-is likely that change OF two
may take place in the lineup before
the team returns. Tighe IL report
ed to be dickefiag for classy out
fielder from the Western league
who will add some hitting strength
to. the already neat stick attack
Of the team. The showing of Nc
CURE in center field has been rath-
er disappointing to Jack. Mcclure
displayed considerable aptitude in
the garden and at bat when he first
arrived from Des ,Moines but has
fallen down greatly with the stick
in the last several starts. Jack il
said also to be in the market for
q good right handed pitcher to take
the place Of Dougherty. who is re-
ported to have signed with Evans
vile.
Release O,Neill.
Release OF Southpaw Bill 0Neill
took place this week. Tighe want
ed to send O'Neill to Sioux Falls
in the South Dakota league but
Bill figured he could do better by
returning to Chicago and pitching.
semi-pro baseball.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

Moline .....0011O0100-3
Cedar Rapids ....011000 Ks
Two-base hits-Glockson, Wei
dell. Stolen bases-Purpura Cd;
Hargrove (2); Larmore; Wilson;
Hruska; Jenkins; Tesar. Double
plays-Higgins to Hruska to VIII
son. Bases on balls-Off Higgins,
4; off Tesar, 1: off Woodhead, 4.
Hits-Off Higgins, in 8 innings, 4;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

Two-base hits-Pearce. 6hollen-
berger, c. Smith. Sacrifice hits
Glumski, Schollenberger, Miller.
Stolen bases-McGuire, Dixon (N.
Double plays-Jones to B. Smith.
Bases on balls-Of c. Smith CO..
on voight. 4. Hit by pitcher
Hogan. Struck out-By Smith (3).
BY voight ~. Time Of game
200. Umpire-Frye and Weir.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

4 iot q Ifs" might be written in
6aillne the story Of the ball game
Dosglas park yesterday after
-. which Rock Island tucked
6rsy h tho bag by q score Of s to
n = one thing remains; Rock Is
~ fought . bitter struggle to
|eeeeoope q i've run handicap and
|flil1l only because the real breaks
p ~ game passed them by. It
|io6k6l Ike the game would be tied
r. voa IN that last frame. but bit
n luck turned the tide in favor Of
m visitors after An error had
ataFted things the Islanders day.
Jones, first up, placed q single
m b LEFT field. He went all the
nv around and scored when Hauk
|fhrsV Wild to frst base on Benson 8
IN ball. Benson roasted on second
|a,d none were out. But Old
|JoAkuy Luck proceeded to turn
|tAs other way then. Ben Smith
drove one down the third base line
|aad Hauk in a desperate attempt
mstchsd It from the side. Any
EaAer time it would have gone to
~ hsA and permitted q runner to
|fedstsr from second base. As 1t
|vss Benson was struck on the top
III Tie head with the ball in striving
II return to second base. But still
|iAses were . pair on bases and
No. out Miller. was under in
sssct3ons to lay down . sacrifice.
h tsisd but missed on the first ball
yilcas6 Beason had taken . good
0lstt towards third and was. cut of
lsu0 returning to second on q peg
" Pssrce by Schollenberger. He
~ out at third base by a narrow
nAfgin. Then Miller died out to
lalt lsld for the second out. Smith
vas still on FIRST base but MCGUIRE
saat . pop hy to the third baseman
tee The last out.
n only one inning. the third
~ the islanders fail to get one OF
nofe men on bases, and such time
sne or more scores seemed certain
but the bad breaks always cut short
tho rallies. Rockford had been
spotted couple Of scores and earn.
u : couple in the first four innings
This made 1t necessary for the
home boys to fight an uphill game
Allthe way. In the nth they caused
Z let Of damage to voight and fol
tine 1t looked as II the big fellow
vo1ld be derricked. Three runs
scored.
Pitches First Game.
Cen Smith started his frs'
gaus for Rock Island and he fin
hhsd. Although he got away to 1
bad start in the early rounds b.
viking several men. nevertheless!
10 settled down in the last five in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
DUPLICATES SCORE
OF DAY PREVIOUS
OVER TIRE H'UTE

Bloomington, ILL.,, May 20.-Three
pitchers failed to stop the smuggling
Boomers yesterday, and the Tots
fell, to 2, for the second time in
as many days before the locals.
O'Berta's triple and Palms double
in the seventh were the only long
hits. Mains work was fair and
sensational infield support saved
the game for him in several in
stances. The visiting fingers were
wild. Hit batsmen and base blows
in the fifth and sixth hung up the
victory. Score:
r. H. E.
Terre Haute 1000 100 1902 s 0
Bloomington 200 032 OOs-7 10 /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
SPORTING JAZZ
~ BY BRUCE COPELAND
IN THE WRONG PEW.

IN THE WRONG PEW.
morn,
eorn.
Tbourh snch n role was some-
what roneh.
She nansed 10 nss ber nowder
~ nnff
A. th. sur .hov. hAet Aerrelv
~ 1nwn
And shown r;vht throurh her
.v.nsr. Sn-r
'e so"
" ,.;.sr "~' A
nj. st.sd .. ...nnA.h.rAa6
fiirv.r
On .aeine Maud h tipned his
And chort,aA su.velv. sHealn
Ed!,
Mand shot the Judee 4 hale OF
And tent m rakfne nm her
enrn.
mo 'o a. sos ou1 % pfoss Ms
u.s m.-s..-~.%.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
PICTURE PAGE PIPS.

Another foreign bride arrives,
According to the news:
One eyoful Of her photo drives
Away the bally blues.
Ion 80 her on the picture page
In quite q binding pose;
Rnt al vnr go r hn..
'"- ~ 50 ''o'
lsoth., h.,-... ,,r~.-. or
lrath.- on.s, Iirsr.
v. "sn9s van l!nei
She condescends to let 'em snap
AZ often o they please.
Cnck, click. they go!-
The pictures show
Another Ian. /. f,,m.A ANN.
Fresh from a foreign strand:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
ufSETTING THE DOPE.


he bases were loaded.
The players Ill spat
The bleacAerites goaded
Poor Casey at bat;
Bat Case WAS No cripple
Jast north Of HE chla;
He CLAIMED ont q triple
And brought 'en all In.
1our girl never expects you will
n successful ct kissing her, but
~ ~ viii BE- disappointed II you
sNnt-successful.
ADD sFOLLIRS OF lSeoe-Yoa
have - advertise . sale u
= aswn tAe eost Of living.
y 4 cost you Q dime to hear BEN
3 Aaua, what would you contrib
y . ~ Harry Hooper? tAsk
- Ia p0cil and papee.l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20

Milwaukee. Wis. May 20.-Lew
Tender. Philadelphia southpaw.
outpointed Pinkey Mitchell, local
pride. in 10 rounds here last night.
Five rounds we're even, the others
going to Tender.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
GOOD PITCHING
BEATS Moline
Tesar Relieves Higgins After it
Looked Like q Pl0w Boy
Victory Was Sure.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 20.-1t
looked lige an easy victory for Mo-
line yesterday until Tesar replaced
Higgins in the box for Cedar Rap
ids. Tesar pitched brilliant game
and had good support Errors by
Moline figured largely in the home
fpam'c ScprnS Tho Gonna.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-20
STAGE RALLY N
NAL INNING But FAIL BY
one Of kNOTTINC The SCORE


mlr~. 80 .,,.e
M - ~. ~ .aosu oaiy one MI. Six
iast h..A -. xuuH wsIe oDtained on nis
thsr. 1920 .s .no cnly I've g
NAiA.. IN 1871 t0ucns0 ~
nj, :, 80 ~ ~. As Vl.yeo elIAuc
~ .s ~ ~. y Lne me
be countAd aesirst ~. vc,n~
eouthpaw. n Tia Ar.t inr,r. ~
man countAA N nat ! I'm. h;,~is
This cama vhar Mrrch~ r,,...S .
chanee q rasire ~ "A. =. IN
bIinr HanL.s .rcrnAs- <. ~.
third nnctscrh ssrr.1 a.. ha..r.s
Mii,er nns.s.d : 1..-.-..a sA.~sn -
eaton Pearce,s 6nnhis NJ ecs ~.
hands On 4 Int co,,idnY Mia -
~ - ~ .ss--a.E1. Tn.s y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
La influenza de JesuCriSt0
en- Ia humaRidad

= Vien- &C a SSp.i;az Piazza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
TERMINO LA HUELCA DE-
PANADEROS EN- 5. LUIS

SAN LUIS POTOSI, AbriI Eel
gremio de p~anaderos de esta ciudad
que declare Ia huelca en- Ia panaderia
La Navarro Y que amenazaba con ha-
Ger general el movimiento, acord6
dar por terminada Ia huelga.
Los obreros Sc d~isponian q poner
q asunto en- manos de la Junta de
Conciliacion Y Arbitraje, pero el due
10 de La Navarro notific6 2 los huel-
de una rectificaci6n de sus ~operacio-
nes, aumentar en- veinte centavos ell
.~salario y sin exigir mayor tempo de
trabajo.
lce cbr-roe h"n"-0~ i,-'r l. ~7~i
festado por el dueHo de la panaderia
Y v~olvieIon a sus labores c~ontentos,
despues del triunfo obtenido.
Los obreros, para asegurarse en- 10
future acordaron formar IN Sindica-
70. para 10 cual han dado va los pri-
ymeros pasos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02

En- el arte Ia peHonaIidad his
t6rica de Jesucristo 10 ha restaurado
todo como en- los demas ordenes de Ia
vida, de la cultura y de Ia ciencia.
Escultura. architecture, pintura. mu-
sica. pcesia, todo Ia recibido Ia ms
piracion de Cristo : Sc ha creado IN
ar:e entaramente nuevo Y hoy en- TO-
do FL mundo Sc ballar diseminadas
las maravillas del arte c~ristiano, he
che poenas de piedra en- Las soberbias
catedrales, estrofas de luz en- los
rrandes cuadros de los pintores cris,
t;aros, arnnonias celestiales en- los
grandes musicos, etc. etc.
" Que decir de ia transformation
De los corazones operada por 81 Girls
tianismo? Como ennuncrar siqu:e-
ra e. sinnumero de virtudes que en-
los hcgares practican las esposas Y
las doncellas cristianas, el s%innunlero
de abnegacionss de ina madre CUE
llora Y ruega por e. hijo descarria-
do? .
Ohi eI mundo entero Ia sido crea-
do nuevamente y resenerado al eco de
las doctrinas cristianes.
~Jesucristo ha salvado q Ia humani-
dad, La saliva y Ia salvara siempre!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
fN#2@X
DE- IDHEGCTTlez . Do EAkICDs
Sc esta revisando Ell arHamento de rtileria.-Obstrucclon
a los trabajos del descubridor del microbio del tito
Ell Estado de MoreIos todavia no esta en- paz.-Horrl-
bic mtanaza en- GuatemaIa.-Se perdono al autor de
once asesinatos.-0tro neticios.

tares en- el procesO que Sc lnstruIa al
coronel carrancista Miguel UlIoa, q
ouien Sc acusG de haber co!gado Vi
vos en- el Estado De Michoacan q on
ce hombres de los que combatian Ell
contra del ~gobierno. No Sc sabe a
cue Sc deberia Ia absolucion de I'lloa
en- los momeatos en- Que todos espe-
! raban cue fuera sacramento cast
gado por haberse c~onlprobsdo que,
efectivamente. era responsible del
monstruoso crimen de que Se le acu-
saba.
Miguel UIlca estaha Ell Ia gu4rni-
ciGn de la ciudad de Morelia, capl-
tai del EstaGo de Michoacan, hara
algU mas de IN aNo. Fut eaviado 2
los alreGedores de esa misma ciudad
2 perseguir 4 unoS revolucionarios,
entire los que Sc hallaban algunos j6-
veneS de "a buena Sociedad nichoa-
cana. Ulloa tuvo o~portunidad de sor
prender al grupo encm.go, Y, sin d2r
parte nj levantar siquicra III acta,
manGG qu" fueran co!Eados once d.
los rrvolucionarios en- los arboics dc.
Parque Cuauhtemoc.
La tracedia cause IN sacudimiento
en- toda ia socicdad m~ichoacana,
pues nj Chaves G:rcia hsb!s llegado
a la crueldad : al salvajismo de aqucl
jefe ~carr2HciSta.
Fue acusado por = clamor publico.
: las autoridadcs, ante Ia impossible
dad de salvarlo. 10 renitieron a esta
capital, siendo iDterpato en- Ia prisi6n
militar &c Santiago.
Ahora, cuando TODD Ell mundo cs-
peraba Que SC lie ~condenara, resuiUa.
que. como Sc iHdica, Sc Ie absuelve
con asombro hasta dc a!gucos de L
companeros &c armas que han come
tiGo repetiGos atentados. pcro que
nunca han llefgdo a 10 que lego 2!
citado Coronel Miguel Ulloa. Sc cree
cue este fallo sea reconsiderado ante
los concentrates cue sc han hecho del
case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
Z De LOS SIGLUS.

10 que mas sorprendia q Napoleon
de Ia perSonalidad historical de Jesu-
cristo era 81 superv.yencia en- n
histcria COMO p~erscnaje vivicnt> que
dominaba el tempo Y Ia ctcrE;dad Y
atraia hacia 81 los mas mobiles corazo-
mes De Ia humaAidad.
FL gran coAquisJaaor 81 veia enca-
denado a la roca Ok Santa Elena. 70
deado de IN pequsno erupo dc amigos
fieleS. mientras que q mundo que 10
h4bia colmado de gloria cuando pa
Seaba triunfante en- 81 ccrce, por los
camDos de Europa. le olvidab& compile
tamente. Va su yoluntad no mandaba
! millares de hombres: sus caprichos no
hacian va temt!ar al orha. Los en-
jambres de ~cortesanos habian desapa-
recido con ell desastre de Waterloo.
va no era mas que una impotencia,
una inmensa ruina, IN despoio. g!o-
rioso, 81 e quiere, psTo despojo a fin.
Veia desfi!ar por los campos de la
historic Il Cesar. Anibal, Alexandra,
a todos los grandeS conquistsdores del
mundo. TCdoS radiantes de poder, So
iuzgadores Y ~altivos, pero una batalla
perdida u oUro incidente cualqUiera
los derribaba del pedestal &c su gran
deza V Sc quedan solos, sin ojGrcitos.
sin partidarios, sin admiradores Y "a
sus nombres solo Sirven para que
ur pedante los tome ONO tema de e
lucubracicnes h~isC0ric2S.
y veia Napoleon que Jesucristo no
ha muerto en Ia historic, que vve en-
el coraz6n de ia hm4anidad, que 81
numero de suS ad0radorcS Sc MULTIPLE
ca diariamente, que siCuc siendo discu
lido. aclamado, odiado como 81 estu-
viera riviente- Los f;l6sofcS eminen,
ties de todos los siglos no fueron ca
PAGES. con toda 81 fucTGa Gialectica
de los que vivian Ell su risma Gale
no iograron reformar las costumbres
Y u obraS yaceU clv!dadas entire el
polvo de las bibliotecas.
Empero, .fesucriSco cs quiea preside
el desenvclvimiento de las s~ociedades;
es su doctrina la que hace diariamen-
re prcseliJos, Ia que hace que hombres
j6venes, llercs de vida, ilustres por SUI
~ciencia. Sc lanccn . MORN ell paiscs
salvajes por II a ensenar ia doctrina
cristiana a gentes Que viven en- "A
barbarie. Es JesucrisJo quien hace
que doncellas hernosas. de brillante
posicion en- el mundo, abandonen TO-
Gas las comodidades para II 4 sepul-
rarse en- III ~lazareto de ~leprosos para
recibir In mas horrible 2 igDorada
de las muerves.
Y Napoleon contemplated tanta
grandeza vivienJe que emanaba de Ia
persona!idad hist6rica de Jssucrisco. y
que hac;a de e III personals dnico en-
la historic Y verio prsdicado, amado,
ensalzado. glorificado diariaTente CO.
mo 10 ha sido nunca heroe alguno, ex-
clama entusiasmado: ESQ nc es Tnorir;
ESQ es vivir IA vida tie un Dos.
FL P. Lacordaire, enJusiasmado,
con ipsticiu, por aquella conclusion
b~rillante del gran Captain frances,
exclama:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02

Lo dificil es juntar
Los primeros MIL pc
sos, los demas Sc jun
tan solos,
Pernitanos listed que
lie ayudemos a ser RI
co, pagandole un in
teres del 81 sobre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
.IrDAD DE NEXICC.. Abr:l !

CIUDAD DE MEXICC, Abr;l l.
Por acuerdo del Jefe del Executive Ia
Secretaria de Guerra orden0 cue Sc
practicara uca rcvista l. TODD Il ar
mamento de f7tlieria Que Sc ha!la
er las differences zonas milItares de
Ia Republica. La Secretar1a. IN cum
piiuiento de esta order, nornbro va
q una comiSi6n de peritos Ell el anna
para que Sc dirja Il las distintas pla-
rs ! deSempenar esta delicada CO.
mission.
RI g~obierno. segun informa aQuelta
Secreraria quiere tener III informe
,acto De las condolences en- que Sc
eacuenrra actua!meute los e'ementos
ur Il ciraia anna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
Ia OBSTRUCTION : LOS ES
TUDICS DEL DR.. OVIEDO
MOTA

! Ple"ameUte Sc ha comprobado que
los m6dicos de c~aracter Official, Y muy
! urinc!palmente Gavino, eSt&n hacien'
10 una obstruction terrible a. DR..
| Oviedo Mota. cue. como Sc ms infor-
mado. parece habcr descubierco el
microbio del TITO.
/ Fl Dr.. Ovicdo Mota eStuvo en- e.
/ Institute Bacteriologico donde prime
ramenre 10 ateHdieron NAL, a pesar
lie las recomendacioHes esPeciales
L Nevada del Dr. RODRIGUEZ, Di-
/ rector del Departameuto de Sa!ubrl-
dad. Luego 81 JratG de que Q. Dr..
Ov;edO Mota no DuGieCa hacer con
/ sereridad SUE analisis, distrayendolO
q cada monento y obligandoio a ha-
Ger otros trabajos. alguros de el!os
.xtranos a, tito, que es 81 que sc es-
tvdia.
:. nr. Oviedo MoCa, con este mo-
Two. opt5 por regresarse ! Norelia, tn
gar ~ Que radica. ~manifest@Ddo q TO
ouiere fracasar & causa De eSta maia
f. con quo Sc ha ~procedido con res
3ecto al estudio de sus preparedness
Pava:c u1e e. Or. Rodriguez trata
de detener a fRcuitatiyo, Qero eS Pr"
hsble Uua TO % consiga ~ vista dc
L "a arotundameate dccepclonado
de los sgbios del Institute, que con
esuiritu IN liberal Sc dedican q es-