davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

La Estacion Experimental Agrico-
la de Texas, del Colegio de AS~icuitu
RI Y Mecanica, del Estado, ha publ,
cado por tercera vez, en- Ell curse de
dieciocho amos IN interesante folleto
acerca de Ia manera r=actica de criar
abeias. ONO negocio productifero,
poroue las anteriores ediciones Sc han
a@otado r&pidamente, pues cada dla
Is mayo el nimero de personals que
en- los lug&-cs ~Pequenos Sc dedican a
al industrial.
Siendo altamcnte l~nteresante csc To-
lleto nos proporemos darlo a conocer
/ a los lectorcs de La Prensa", en- es,
"a Secci6n de Agricultural
TAI iolleto no esta dedicado a los
especialistaS en- la cria de abejas, 81
no al publieo que tiene pocos o ningu
nos conoc;mientos en- Ia materio Y Quie
re icGicarse \ tai industrial. por lc
/ cue tod1s las reglas . indicaciones
nus So hacen son enteramente practi
cas- y al alcance de todas las inteligen
ci"s Y 81 obieto es guiar durante 81
rrimer anc 4 todcS los Que quicran
e~nprenGcr tai negocio. 81 faltan algu
mas irstrucciones despues de IN ano
de practica. Ia experienced podra Oar
selas = los que las necesiten.
Pocos son los que prosperan en- el
negocio de las abejas, porque para
Gle Sc reouieren cierto Temperament
TO. habiliGad V talento Que pocos po-
seen. Dero que cualquiera puede ad-
quirir 81 pone en- clio empeno. To
10 81 que q tai neG0cio sc quiera de
dear debe proceder lentamante has
IA que +enga experienced en- el 5
10. Y la mayoria de los agricultores
Y rerSonas que viven en- ~peQuenas
pobIaciones. con pocos gastoS Y un
COCO &c Su tiem0o puede criar a!gu-
mas colonias de abejas con provecho.
Fl numero de colmenas que puede
cuidar IN hom5rc, eH IN luCar. es
puntc muy inoe-esarte. FL primer
ano el novel ~apicultor no debe culdar
mas Que dos coimenas. Fl agricu.tor
ole tiene otras muchas atenciones no
iebe tener mas Que cinco colonias.
= 81 tienc mas. el tiempo que su
ateQciGn necesita le hara descuidar
les sien,bras o viceversa. s. tiere
rtenos de cinco no podra pagan los
castos n~ecesarios para establecer IA
empresa Y para pagan los t~rabajado-
res L "a miSma demanda.
81 que vive en- Il psQueno pueblo '
-ierc lg.n tempo de que %diSponer
puede tencr de DE- q vejnte c~olmenas.
Cuaudo mas solo debsn tenerse vein
tjc!ncc colmcnas en- IN solo lugar,
rues -odos los que entienden del nego
cio convienen en- Que de veinticinco
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

de ideas ' de sentimientos... con 50.
10 Iejar latir V eXpresarse al cora
ION.
\. veces llcgaba a nosotros. envol,
viendonos. una rafaga de aire I'M,
pregnada de aromas Y de rumores,
traia mezclados los dialogos de las
coronas q las caricias de los nidos,
las ruelas DE- los insecIos Y los roZa-
mientos de los tallos. .! crujir de Ia
savia Y quien sabe 81 tambien Ia pie
garia de IA TERRA Y la o de los as.
tros ' los cielos... aquel murmullo IN
d.stinto. vago, immense Y elocuente...
G~espertaba en- mi no Sc que emoclon
mas profunda. qIe me obligaba q eS-
trecharla fuertemente contra mi pc,
cho. murmurando:
Carmen. anon MO-. mo Dyes:
-.Calla, contestaba e~strechando-
ne convulsa Y fijando % passion sus
pupilaS en- mis- ojos. Gala Y ruegai
5Por que? Ia in~terrogaba sintien-
dome quemar por el briIlo candente
de su m;rar intense.
-ICalla, repetia, 10 cue Dyes. es
ei a~liento de Diosi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
BAUTfZO

Elvira. fue ell nombre que aver
recibio en- la Pila BautiSmal n nj
nita del senior Don Santiago Gen
zalez V lie su sonora esPosa D0na
Sara Macas de GouzaleZ.
La ceremonial tuvo lugar en- Ia Ca
tedral de San Fernando Y en- ella
a~padrinaron e! seNor y. Palro Con
zalez V su esposa. seno:a Dna can
dra R. lie Gonz2iez
Los esrosos Gonza;ez. padres Ge
la peGueluela, para festeiar Ell Eau
tizo de su hija congregaron por Ia
tarde en- su resideEcia G009 Ell Pa
so ST., 4 sus numerosas amistades Y
con elias hubieron IN ratio de fran
CO esparcimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

tros Uensamientos como IN perfume,
y nuestro amor transformabase en-
pegar.a. estableclendoSc asi IA comu-
MON divina. Toda II inmcnsidad del
cielo descendil Z nIestras almaS 0
6stas So diIatahan abarcaRco SuS es-
plendores. ContempIabamos Ia ne
c&nIca infin;5a, Ell centelleo LELAND y
IA Illumination universal, ' estreme-
c;dos. estaticos, ~anhelantes, parecla-
mos i~nclinarnos sobre aqUella eterni-
dad con el vertigo de Ia ascension en-
nuestras alnas Y como sintiendonos
IcvaDtar Dor e. Santisimo, por e. ST.
promo. por Ell in~dcfjnible haljto de
Dios.
Solos alii. en- 81 presencia. arrodi-
IIados interiormsnte. apacibl"s. risue-
nos. dichoSoS. adorabamoS TODD de-
.arcc de rosotro>... desde las lucier-
nasas que briIlaban entire IA hIerba,
hasJa los torbellinos de estrellas que
en- torma de nebulosas cruzaban por
q qzul intense del zenit.
.Quien sabe CUE me declai .Que
pa.abras robaba al'lenguaje de los
angeles ' que musica al r;tmo de los
mUHdos, Hab.aba. : 70 ahsorbia con
aEsja sus frases, aprendidas por ella
c1ando 81 alma Sc cernia a1n entire
los histories de las estrellas. Guam
ia inoceUcia en- aquel idioma; .Que
Gulzura en- sus inagenes Y que -eX-
preston en- 81 poetico habiari Era IA.
sublime i~nspirada, creando mundos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

IerEo conoclmIe1Lo lie que EiEunV- ...-.
v:duos que III siquiera han estAdo Ell "a
ciudad de Los Angeles. California, andan re-
corriendo aiGuno, EStadoS &C "a Union Am
rIcana, robando y en:anando cesearataE:T~
te al pubIico. dandoie. a Gambia ue 81 -
nero, unas cuantas pildoras que de nada
les sirven. y para cuyo I'm. t1man moe
bidamerts mi nomLrc y abusan &c "a con-
flapza que 80 ne sabido .lnsplrar 4! pubnco
con mi traba:0 serio y honrado.
Como este acto, aparte De consatuir po'
81 solo una grave Infraccion a las Leyes
de este Pals. Podria desp.esslgIarme ante io'
oios de lns personas Que pudIeran Greer
cue aquellos iucividuos son reaIrnen;e e. Pro:.
n. c. Martinez, me srresuro e Duhhc-r e.
Il ad?ertcncIa para cvItar que 81 engano su-
clio y prosaz, siga adeiante-
Por orta parte. como estos CHARLATA.
MES Z I8POSTORES TOMAN MI NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR AL PUBLIC0. va tsGSo
p-ueba. evid-ntes en- mi Doder para procedeE
yegalmente en- contra de eStos IncIviduos So
.ORciepc:a.
No de5e oiyidar ei publco que padece en-
(ermedades. cue mis- metodos de cUr.c son
absoiutamenJc sin neticinas. Ademas. 81
20 lego q sal!T en- g!ra por los EScldoS, coss
oue TO he pensaGo aun. DARE POR La
PRENSA Ell AViSo CORRESPONDENTS
mis- seryicios, han sido beneficiadsB j curs-
das. Tengo en- nj poder centen1res &c es-
;os test.nonio-ioS cuales nostrsre a quien
los solicite. Sill ninguna oc!iEacIOE de 81
parte.
PROF. II. C. MARTINEZ
PoGeroso Sarddo7.
4 ToDus MIS- PACENTES.
Yea listed en- la edicIon senaHsris q,
LA Prersa' las fotografias y testimonies
2o2-4-6 American Bank Building.
LOS ANGELES. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
-Entonces. jPor que son esas pre-

-Entonces, jPor que son esas pre-
guntas?
-Porque hay I'm remedio que no
hemos empleado, Y que muchas wees
produce buen exito.
-iCuaI? iCual? !Dilo prontoi
Ell cambio de china.
-Es ciarto, obst rv6. TODD los me-
dicos 81 10 a~consejaron a il padre,
pero el no quiso e~scucharlos. P1es
bien. :Por que no hacerlo?
Lo he pensado va, pero guerra con-
~sultarselo a listed.
-!Admitidoi Admitido desde lue-
20 V sin Ia menor vacilaci6n.
Els que Carmen rehusa separar-
sc de listed.
-!Hija de mi vidal cxclamo nj
madre. ;Por que habiamos de sepa-
ramos? Arreelalo TODD Y nos iremos
juntos a donde til creas mejor.
Pero no sabemos 81 q 10 sulud de
listed pueda c~anvenir!e ell cambio a
elm c&l;do.
ST, hijo MIC. Nj sangre comien-
"a a enfriarse en- las elias Los in
me hacen sufrir mucho. La
terra caliente me reanimara. Are
glaio TODD.
Solo falta someter aouel plan
Ia aprobacion de Manuel. En- ia pro
lima vista que hizo Sc 10 expuse,
con preambulos, para no =
'enderle y para que no creyese que
iesconfiabamos de su ciencia = tam.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
MATRIMONIOS

Canuto Campos Y Mrs. Vidal Ban
da.
anon Arreola V Ma. Wenceslada
Trevino.
Florentino Parco Y Elvira Cantu.
Ricardo Valdez Y Gabriela Flo
res.
Gregorio Garcia Y Reynalda Lo-
ma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
DEFUNCIONES

Alexandra Olivo, a la edad de "a
amos.
Una nina de Rogue Ramirez y ST.
dronia Cuevas de Ramirez.
FranciscoSoto, a Ia edad de 10
amos. hijo de Don Guilermo Soto Y
de Ia sonora Dna. Conception Cha
vez de Soto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
rAUSAS DEL EN-
JAMBRE

RI cniamDre es necesario para que
IN esnccie SO nerpetue. En- los prime.
-os d:as de Ia primavera las abejas
obreras conStruyen una pocas eel
las largaS en- las cuales sc allmentan
In larra reina De Ia miel por espacio
de seis dias. Esa miol es una sustain,
cia blanca sccretada por las abejas
9odri2as. Fl miSmo alimento Sc da
tamhlcn a las larvas de las obreras,
pero en- mas pequenl cantidad SietH
5ias desn-:s j ,acva sc la ~c.r>c'ti
do en- adulto. Como Sc requiereA tres
dias para que empol!en los huevos.
el tempo cue media desde Ia puesta
del hucvo hasta Que Ia reina es adulta
eS de diecisois dias.
POGO despues de este Sc sella las
celdaS de Ia relna V sale la vieja rel
ma acompanada por todas las abejas
uue Sc italian en- csc momento en- Ia
colmena Y en- enjambre van a buscar
IN nuevo hogan. Ash la colmena solo
tiene las abeias que estaban ausen-
ties cuando sali0 ell enjambre, las a.
bejas i0venes o nodrizas y algunas
larvas. La 3rimera reina que sale o
cmpolla destruye toGos los huevos
de las reinas que no empollaron. En-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
EACEWIENTOS

Una nina de Guadalupe Rodri-
guez Y Julia Garcia de Rodriguez.
Una nina de S. Gonzalez e Isa-
bel Flores de Gonzalez.
Una nina de Pablo Garcia V An
tonia S. de Garcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
XII

Iban aSi pasandose los dias, Y la
enfermedad de Carmen P~rogresaba;
en- mi madre crecia el desasosiego y
en- mi la inquietud. Solo Manuel afec-
taba ser impossible: pero 2 pesar de
clio, comprendiamos su dlsgusto eau
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
SANTORAL

San Juan "ante portam Latinam"
o sea el Martirio de San Juan Ap6s
toll V Evangelist. San Evodio Obs
DO y Martir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
La VIA DE
LA AREJA

tntes one alguno pueda e~mprender
debidamcnte la cria de abejas eS ne
cesario cue sepa las principals cir,
curstancias de su vida. porque de csc
conocimiento dependen las principa,
les operacioneS que hay que hacer pa
"a que q negocio prospere. La abeJa
6 81 mis- interesante Y especial de
todoc los insectos q uno de los pocos
qu- ell hombre puede domesticar.
rs f: probable QUO las abejas
sean oriciDarias de dos comarcas Sc
paradas nor Il gran distancia: la
India V Ia Abisinia BESIDE esos cen
tros el hombre Ia ha llevado q todos
los lugares de II terra. En- su esta-
do actual de domcsticidad. las abejas
5lancas Y amarillas indican 81 dobll
origrn. Y el hecho de que dependan
bre Gemuestra cue el insecto fue 90
enteramente de la protection del hon
msticadc por e! hombre desde los item
DOS prin1itiros d.. Ia hunanidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

a cincuenta yardas en- un patio, pro
Queen mas que un numero mayor. En-
las condolences ~ordinarias. veintlcln'
co co!orias en- IN patio. estando los
patios Separates, por 10 menos tres
mi.las. dan los mejores resultados.
Para elegir un lugar ~conveniente
para IN patio de abejas Sc requiere
mucha experienced, ,puesto que de,
pende dc los siguientes factories; a,
bundaacia de flores q prop6sito pa,
"a las abejas. que haya flores desde
el verano e. invierno, n buena can
tidad de aqua fresca, de facil acceso
para Ell propietario y que este prote,
gido del tempo y de los animales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06

CASA DE CANbFO DE NI-AIEOA-
=. Vac rb~,I en- -s ors9s pr orc. Rata. bIets de Bamo meS"aao
fnfIsTcaGs: ai como en- Stuacons dc dr1ol"damente gManH5S0So aqua a.
rcus poaact5n de q RpuoHca MeNcana- OFICLEA; Guerrero NUN o" ~
do, Tanaulpas. MSuco-P. 0. Box So. Laredo Texas
REFEREScIAs: MERCHANTS STATE BANK and TRUST CO. OF LAREDO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos Crockett $50: 704.

Te!efOnOs Crockett $50. 704.
1920 Y
Ell UN!CO SITIO MEXICANo DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros E p~rop6sito y 4 precios ra-
zonables. especiales para Bautizos
Matrimonios Y FuneraleS. Wales cor
tos so cts, $50 por bora. Precios es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-06
LA EEINA

La coEnena 0 colonia normal de
lJeias consta &c en-. reina, mucn0s
cientcs de zinaganos en- ciertas esta-
Clones Y lie 5000 a 10000 abreras.
La rcina ec II madre de IA c]oloEia,
pero no IA que In gobierna. De hecho
no es mas que ponedora de huev2s,
con el rlismo instint) social &c les de
mas miembros de Il colmena Como
ponedora dc huevos, de Ia que Deepen
de la ex~istzncia de ;oda Ia colC@Ia es
de mas importancia que 81 "a %obcrna
"a. La reina es Ia LIica hembra de
Ia colmena son hembr&s esteriles. Los
1anGauos son machos perfectos.
nentro de Ia colmena nay tres ella
ses de ceidaS. Las mas comuncs son
/ aouellas que en- n pu!gada tuaIra
ca ca5en cincc. En- elias 81 Gran las
abejas t~rabajadoras. Los Zangarcs Vi
ven en- ccldas ue a cuatro por Dulga
da. En- los primeroS las de Ia pri.Ha
vera hay muchas celdas colgantes
que parecen cacahuates. En- estas eel
las. especialmente construidas cs don
de Sc crian las reinas.
CAUSAS DEL EN-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-11
FAVOR UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Massachusetts Medical Societies De
clare In. Favor Of It.

BOSTON, Feb. 11-More than 1000
doctors in this state, members of the
Massachusetts, Medical society and the
Massachusetts Homeopathic Medical So
ciety, were last evening formally re-
corded as indorsing the universal mill
tary training bill, now in congress,
when the socities joint committee on
state and national legislation sent to
the Massachusetts representatives in
Washington kilograms announcing their
action.
The question of Endorsement was dis
cussed by the governing board of the
societies after delegates had reported
on conference held by them with rep
resentatives of the Office of the surgeon
general of the United States army and
other federal authorities and a careful
study of the bill itself The doctors
approached the subject only from the
medical viewpoint.
In announcement of the favorable
action by the societies, it is stated
that the bill is regarded by, the ply
sieians of the state as a measure that
would bring to the manhood of the
country immeasurably better health
and would thoroughly safeguard the
men subject to its requirements from
the danger of army epidemics or the
hardships of overwork and other I'M
IsdesTable conditions that in the past
have arisen from abuse of authority
by military officers. 9s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Frank LaFrirea is i'll at he
home on Prospect court.
Ralph b. Cudworth has been confined to
his home the past 10 days with a severe
cold.
Miss Edith Stockwell, who has a posi-
ton in the office of the s. A. Smith Mfg
Co, is i'll with tonsilitis
Mrs. George Marten. waitress at
Hoadley s cafe, is confined BY illness
in her home on Elliot street
Dorothy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry E. Whitney .ir, who is Ill with
Q bronchial cold is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. s. Hewins and two
daughters of Vernon are spending sew
eral days at the Brooks House.
G. f. Brown of Frost street, was called
Saturday to Greenfield by the death of
his grandson, Clayton Brown, three years
old
Miss Maude Brown of New Haven.
Conn, is at her home on Bullock street
for week, recuperating from an attack
of influenza
Mrs. Carroll A. Wood resumed work
this morning as trimmer for Donnell
& Davis, milliners, after vacation Of
| two weeks
Miss Florence Sprague, who came
from New York on account of the
death of j. Harry Estey, returned Mon
day afternoon
Miss Gladys Russell, who had been
iii with tonsilitis, went this afternoon
to Brookline, Mass. to spend few
days with her aunt, Mrs. J. Gray Estev
Mrs, H. w Northrup of Jamaica. L.
l., is a guest at the Brooks House. Mrs
Northrup is a sister of Mrs. Ward
Stearns of Brooklyn, who is in the
Memorial hospital with fractured leg
;, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis returned
last night from wedding trip to
Springfield, Hartford and New Haven
Conn. They are staying for the pres
ent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G
II. Boorn OF Pearl street.
Charles Miner received telegram yes
terday telling of the death on Monday OF
his niece, Mrs Otta Epstein of Hart
ford, Conn, who died Of pneumonia fol
lowing influenza. She leaves her hus
band and one daughter. Miss Constanc,
Epstein. She lived during her younger
life in Brattleboro in the home of hel
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Miner. Sht
( will be remembered here as Miss ATabe
e Miner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-11
Sporting Notes.

Jack Coombs says he is tos have full
charge of the Detroit pitchers next
season and will see to it that the Ii
ger hurlers are fit to do mound duty at
all times.
French and English boxing critics are
of the opinion that Georges Carpen-
tier S cleverness as boxer will offset
anything that Jack Dempsey can pack
in the ring.
Failure of the New Haven promo
tiers to stage the Leonard Dundee bout
set the "Scoteh Wopn back $4,000.
Dundee advanced that amount to one
of the promoters.
~ Trading members Of the Giants has
been a popular winter pastiRe in New
York. Nearly everyone has ! taken a
hand in the game, excepting Q q
ger John Mesraw. $50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-11
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

G. L. Durham was in Springfield,
Mass, yesterday on business.
Mrs. Reuben Brown and son are con
fined to their home by illness.
County Agent w P Frost is i'll in his
home on Harris place with grip.
George Wellman spent yesterday in
Springfield, Mass, returning last night
Miss Elizabeth Koski will begin
working tomorrow for. the c. f. Brad
ley corporation.
Edward C. Crosby returned last night
from Boston, where he had been few
days on business.
Miss Louis Newcomb finished work
last night at the Brooks House, where
she had a position as head waitress
Paul Chase is. recovering from an
illness of several days and is about
the house, but has not yet been out
doors
Miss Gertrude f. Hunt is i'll with grip
in her home at 5 Tyler street. Her
father, F. L. Hunt, who has double
pneumonia, remains about the same
Edward Denning of Palmer. Mass, who
recently underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis in the Melrese hospital, is crit
| ically i'll with double pneumonia. Miss
Mckinnon, nurse, rs caring for him.
Mrs. F. w. Childs returned ~NUrtfav
from Boston, where she spent severa
weeks in the home of her daughter
Mrs. Ernest Young. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Julie Brown OF
Dorchester
Judge +. B. Pier, who went last week
| Tuesday TO Jamaica on business and was
| to have returned home last week Thurs
| day, did not return until the first of the
week, having been snowbound in New.
fame during this time.
| Mrs. Asa Marshall of Poultney il
! spending few days here with Mrs. B
| w. Newton. She was accompanied
here by Miss Gladys Marshall, who be
gan work today as stenographer in tn
Holstein Friesian association offices
Mrs A. j. Dion, Miss Ruth Burgeror
and Miss Vivian Chevalier of Springfield
Mass, have returned to their homes
after spending three weeks with Mrs
Dion's sister, Mrs. George Brockington
Miss Chevalier, who had been convalesc
ing from an illness, is much improved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-11
LIABILITIES
PURPOSE OF ISSUE.

ice cream plants both of which have sui
n. H., and to provide additional workin
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-11
CHECKER PLAYING
BEGINS IN EARNEST
Five Matches Played This Week il
Odd Fellows Tournament, and
Two Teams Are Now Tied.

The Odd Fellows checker tournament
has begun in earnest, five matches having
been played this week, which ties the
Sanders and Davis teams with nine
points each. Three games are paved by
each pair, each game counting one point
The matches this week have been as fol
lows, the man on Sanderss team being
named first in each pairs George Mar
tell l, John L. Howard 2; S. H. Bellows
3, d. F. Farr o., Herbert Lackey 3, c. A
Barrie o; Clifton Fox 0, d. w. Felch 3;
Frank NJ. Streeter 2, N. II. White l.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-11

played on Sundays the visiting clubs
have been well taken care of in the dis
tribution of games while none of them
has been overlooked in the allotment of
Saturday and holiday plums There are
only four conflicting dates on the entire
schedule. These are May 8; June q,
Sept. sand 26 on each of which the Chi
cago National and American league
clubs will be playing at home. III
The following table shows how the
Saturday, Sunday and holiday dates
have been distributed: u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-11

league baseball season of 1920 will begin
on Wednesday, April IA and close on Sun
day, Oct. 3. The initial games of the
pennant race have been arranged as fol-
lows: Boston at New York; Philadel-
phia at Brooklyn; Pittsburgh at St. Louis
and Chicago at Cincinnati. The other
half of the circuit will have the opening
games on Thursday, April p with Gin
cinnati at Chicago; st. Louis at Pitts
burgh; Brooklyn at Philadelphia and
New York at Boston
In the five cities where baseball can be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-02-11
TEAM B WINS THREE TO ONE.
Defeats Team K by Small Margin il
Odd Fellows Tournament.

Three points in the bowling match on
the Odd Fellows alleys last evening be-
tween team B and team X were won by
team B, the point for second string total
going to team X. The total pinfall was
1892 for team B to l,464 for team X.
Marks of the losers rolled Ill as the high
single string and 297 for high three
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
GOOD OLD FASHIONED FOLKS

A fellow who was arrested in Tam
pc the other day for having eloped
with another man wife, claimed that
he and the woman were merely enjoy
ing a harmless little lark and that
the husbands objections were due to
narrow mindedness Oh, well, there
are some people who do not read Mr.
Chambers novels, go to the sex plays,
or avail themselves of any other
means of keeping up with the more
advanced moral sentiment, and now
and then there comes to public notice
some old-fashioned party who Is ut
terly incapable of taking the broad
and generous view in such matters -
Tarpon Springs Leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
SOME "DRY" REVERSAL

A few years ago Dr.. Wiley, then
government food expert, declared
bcnzoate of soda deleterious drug
and manufacturers of food products
were warned against it's use. Now the
United States revenue commissioner
is advising cigar makers to use the
stuff, to keep it from acquiring a
kick. Truly the prohibition act has
caused a reversal Of form In many
directions and it now appears that
anything Is excusable "in the name of
prohibition enforcement. Jackson
Vile Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-15
THESE DAYS ARE
MOST TOO DREAMY

These days are most too dreamy,
A Teller wants to shirk
An loaf within woodland
Far from the sight OF work.
He wants to hear the droppin
Of acorns from the trees
An wants to watch the squirrels
On golden days like these
These days are most too dreamy
1t makes you want to go,
Out where the country's calm
The woodland folks to know
You wanter leave the city,
An follow some long long roaa
That leads to gold of autumn
An chestnuts by the load
Phil Armstrong in Jacksonville
Times nUion.