davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
BOWLING

Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson OF
Milan are spending the week at
the home Of Miss Louie Mcconnell.
Mr.. Dickson is doing some paint
ing at the Mcconnell farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Long and
daughter Miss Hazel and sons
John and Ralph, visited Thursday
evening at the James Hutchinson
home.
The Ladies' Missionary and Aid
society OF the Pleasant Ridge
church met Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. John Martin,
with Mesdames George Liphardt.
Lawrence Liphardt and Mrs. Mar
tin as hostesses. An interesting
program was given. Mrs. William
Wilson and daughter, Miss Millie
had charge of the foreign topic.
which was Latin America" ind
Mrs. John Champion the home top
ic, THE Mexicans." Mrs. Law
renee Peterson and Miss Mile
Wilson favored with a vocal duet
and Rev. Thomas Hughes gave q
vocal solo and Miss Hazel Long
rendered piano solo, which were
greatly enjoyed. After the bust
ness meeting the hostesses served
a dainty lunch to about fifty-five
ladies and children. The meeting
adjourned to meet next month at
the home of Mrs. William Wilson.
Mrs. Frank Crompton. Jr.. visited
one day recently at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilson.
Mrs. Herman Leikfeldt and baby
daughter, Bessie Lorraine, visited
Thursday at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. John Tindall and also at
tended the missionary meeting in
the afternoon at the John Martin
home.
Frederick Trulson was a city
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. William Milstead and Mrs.
William E. Peterman called at the
Carl Champion home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. William Wilson spent Mon
day in Rock Island.
Carl Champion is under the doc
tors care at present.
Lewis Hoffman is working land
at the Mclaughlin brothers farm
in East Bowling.
John CHAMPION delivered cattle
to Taylor Ridge Wednesday morn
ing.
Gus Bealer and family and Mrs.
]. Champion were Milan callers
Thursday evening
At the regular meeting Of the
Bowling Community club Friday
evening plans will be discussed in
regard to placing electric lights
in the church.
Ed Coyne and family we're city
visitors Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Albertson spent
Sunday afternoon at H. DeCleene's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterman
and Guy Albertson we're Milan Wis
itors Tuesday evening.
The linemen are again working
on the farmers new electric line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

70
olIeAos. June 3Aettye, esnllis-
hesss leaq1 49, en- ta1ev|
: N ~ uas1St hase - ssIling'
xonfA ~ II toss ahas1 uDtsra
RiesA yailnrs q railroad nsas-1
= snlasse ~ rscsists Il corn
IT'D counted s&roagly g N incsu-s
IDxIo bay l6oseogaS, advicse m
e1esd ttat Ne IN gfaip esaeon
Nnifofmly, n a g 6ays 1ats
tll1oaghout the entire s1lSt a. atates.
N usually 6ApN . s9fplns yield.
Ing prices. Which fAaSsd from
GAeeline 70 Z iikp edyance, With
I, LIN 70 l-75K and Bsptsm-
1T 1.6Sh 70 10. were followed
M1pcided gains all around,
~ absaquently, . word Of liberal
import business In wheat had an
additional bullish, effect on corn.
~ close was unsettled. &c to 2xc
~ higher, with July LIS to 1.75A,
ind September 1.6lA to 1.6lM.
Later, Notwithstanding comment
that the atock Of lard here u the
second heaviest ever known, the
provision market reflected the
escent Of grain and hogs.
aysfs, Ike corn. showed the In
4S3dce Of continued transportation
1A0calties. After opening un-
changed to &c higher, including
I01Nr.at Of II "a 00K Tia 40 ,a,o,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
BARRY FOR JUDGE
TO SUCCEED WELTY
IN THIRD DISTRICT

Bloomington, ILL.,. June z-M =,
ward F. Barry of Bloomington. VII.
be the next Judge of the cifcua
court in the Third judicial districs
taking the place of the late !uos'
Sain Welty, recently deceased.
Mr.. Barry has been unanimousg
endorsed by the Republicans ana
while the Democrats have not eca'
so far as to formally endorse MN.
they are favorable to his canaia.s,
and no candidate will be put W
against him.
Mr.. Barry today was to recer'
the formal nomination for the y:
fee at the hands Of the RspaD'f
cans.
All the news all the TIME"
Argus,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
= chicago Cash Grain.

/: Chicago. June 2.-Wheat: No. 2
rec $50: No. 4 hard. 2.Ss: No. s
hard. ITO: No. 5 Northern Spring,
1.so03.70: No. 4 mixed. $50.
Corn: No. ! mixed, 1893; No. 2
mixed, 1.92@1s3: No. 3 mixed, 1.90
@ls3; No. 6 mixed, 1.S301.s6;
No. yellow. 1.s301.s6: No. 2 yell
low. l.s401.s6; No. 3 yellow, 1894
01.s6h; No. 6 yellow, 1.91; No. l
white, 1.s5@1.97: No. 2 white, 1876
01.s7: No. : white. 1.s4@1.s45k;
No. s white. $50; sample grade,
1s4S0l.Se.
rUuSs: No. : white, 1.10@1.12;
q. : white, l.o701.10h: sample
&rade. 1.00@1.05.
Rye: No. 2, ZIG. Barley, 1000
46S. Timothy seed. 10.00012.OO.
Glover seed. 25.00035.00.
Pork, nominal. Lard, 20.32. Ribs,
E.600lS.5o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
BOYS CONFESS TO
ROBBING GROCERY

Johnnie Sansale and Maurice
Huggaer, Moline youths, arrested
Monday night after an exciting
chase and revolver fight, pleaded
guilty to burglary when afraigned
before Magistrate Gustafson Tues
day afternoon. Both were held to
grand jury under $1,000 bonds.
The boys were caught while rob-
bling the Hall grocery at Eleventh
avenue and Twenty-ninth street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, June 2. Potatoes
steady; receipts, Is cars; Northern
White, 7.90QS.15 per cwt.
New: firm; Florida, barrels
Sapu Spaulding Rose No. l. 14.75Q
1925; Irish Cobbl,rs, 15.0OQ15.50;
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs, sacked
8.7509.25; Burbanks, 7.0007.50
per cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

special permission has been grant
ed to aliens to become naturalized.
The Davenporters are two of the
fortunate ones to b. honored with
special privileges by the president.
Battery B Mustered In juno To-
Battery B will be mustered into
the federal service on June 10, the
anniversary Of the muster Of the
original battery into the federal
service I'VE years ago. Major J. G.
Pope OF Des Moines will Be the
mastering officer. Regular battery
drills will commence next Monday
night and will take place once 4
week from now on. with q mid
week drill for non-commissioned
onicers.
Y. II. C. A. Canpaign Ends 10.
day-Plans for bringing the Dav-
export Y. NJ. C. AS campaign to
raise $4,000 to Offset q deficit In
the annual budget to . close this
noon were outlined BY association
omcials and team captains. Close
to $4,000 has been subscribed and
IN effort will be made to raise the
remaining 5000 by that time.
Two Auto Thieves Takea. - An
automobile collision at Third and
Perry streets caused the apprehen-
mon Of two automobile thieves Mon
day night, whe- T. o. Summer
VILE and n. W. Nichaels were ar
rested BY Detective Bishop.
Judgs 1hcephilaS m - Judge
William Theophilus was taken III
Monday afternoon while visiting In
the Masonic temple club rooms and
WAS removed In the ambulance to
III spaEtments In the Hotel Dayen-
nnrkx ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler tonight and
near Lake Michigan Thursday.
Missouri: Generally fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler in east por-
ton tonight.
Wisconsin: Fair tonight and
Thursday; cooler In east and south
portions tonight.
Iowa: Fair tonight and probably
Thursday; cooler in extreme east
portion.
Indiana: Thunderstofms this
afternoon; generally fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Ill. June Corn. so
SIC up; No. 2 white, 1881; No. 1
yellow. 1884; No. 2 yellow, 1888;
No. 3 yellow. 1.92; No. s yellow.
1.86; No. mixed. 1.92@l.92h;
sample grade, 1.55@1.63.
Oats: 1hQ21zc up; No. 3 white.
1.07h.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
Toledo Seed.

Tpledo, Ohio. June Glover
sted: Prime, cash. $500; October,
1850; December, 22.60.
:Alsike: prime, cash. $500; Octo-
bSrs $500; December. 25.10.
:Timothy: prime, cash (1sl7).
$40: cash (191S), $40; cash (1919),
$50; September, $50; October,
$40: December, $50; March, 595.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria. ILL.,. June 2.-Hog re-
ceip.s, 900; active; steady to shade
lower than yesterdays best time /:
top price. 14.40; bulk. 14.250l4.35;
light mediums. 14.00014.40; heav-
les, 1850 14.30.
Cattle receipts. 100; steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
MOTOR BACKFIRES.
BREAKING WRIST

When she attempted to crank her
Ford yesterday afternoon Miss
Blanche Kell of Aledo had her wrist
broken as the result OF q back fire.
The starter refused to work. DR..
G. H. Moore was called to set the
fractured bone.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City, June Cash wheat
unchanged to 1c higher; red, un-
changed; No. l hard, 2.94@3.00;
No. 2 hard. 2.S90299; No. / red,
2.93@2.s4; No. 2 red. go.
Corn, unchanged to 1c higher;
No. 2 mixed, 1.SS@1.s0; No. 2
white. 1.s5; No. 2 yellow. 1910
1893.
Oats. unchanged; No. 2 white,
LOS; No. 2 mixed, LOT; No. 2 red,
LOT.
Receipts, wheat, 80 cars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
Liberty Bonds.

New York, June Final yg5sos
today were: 3hs, 91.14; first 4s,
$3.50: second Is, $3.50; first Ans,
S7.14; second Ans, $50; third
as, $3.50; fourth AIS, 86.40; Vic
tory 3xs, $50; Victory Ans, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

Mrs. Earl Richards, 30 years old.
died at $50 Tuesday evening at
Moline city hospital. Complica-
tons following childbirth caused
her death. Mrs, Richards, prior to
her marriage, Miss Ethel Brown,
was born in NARROW. ILL.,, March 2,
1891. For a number of years she
had resided in East Moline, where
she had many relatives and
friends. The survivors are the
widow and three children, the
youngest two days old.
Funeral services will be held
from the home of the husbands
parents. 1911 Eighteenth avenue,
East Moline, at 1870 p. m. tomor-
row.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
New York Sugar.

New York, juno Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal. 20.S2; bid; re-
fined, steady; fine granulated, 21.50
Q26.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
WALLACE SIGNS TREATIEA

Paris, Juno 2-Ambassador Wal
lace signed the aerial convention
and protocol In connection with the
selections Of the treaties Of Yer
sAilles and st. German.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
Moline Obituary
Funeral Of Mrs c. A. Faber.

Funeral services for Mrs. c. A.
Farber, Moline resident, who met
her death in a bicycle accident Sat-
urday afternoon on Fourteenth
street hill, were conducted at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Esterdahl chapel Rev. r. Wilbur
Babcock of1ciated. Cammil Borte,
C. E. Howe, A. L. Sandmark and
H. King were the pail bearers. In
terment was in Chippiannock Gem
etery, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
Silver.

New York. June 2.-Bar silver.
99H. Mexican dollars, 75%.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo-. June Cat
te. receipts 5000 beef steers high
=; steers 1890; yearlings 1875;
~ cows. steady; heffers, higher;
Pvtkern steers, higher; veals,
atrohg; stockers and feeders,
~Hhgs, receipts IL 800: all weights
afeady with yesterdays average;
top price 1870; bulk 13.50@14.00;
hhIk and mediums 13.S0014.10.
Sheep. receipts 5000; sheep and
lambs, steady; wethers 9.75; ewes
Els: bulk ewes 7.0008.25; best ma
TIVE springers 1850.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-02

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The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
i VI 3+s "a " FES l& 1, Y ~ " ~ ~ MIS- i
COMING EVENTS

J n June 6 to 19-National Guard En-
eampment at Ft. Smelling.
June 16 and IL Convention OF
League Of Municipalities Of Mime
sofa. 8. ~ u f.
& June 16 - Opening Of Birchmont
Beach.
/ June II and 1s-Northern Mime.
sofa Development Association annual
June %, 20, "a, 25-Northwestern
Fire Insurance Underwriters ANNA:
outing, at Birchmont.
Il Chautauqua, ~ July 21-25. -. T. !, !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04

y. 49, -. "a *
oven door and said to the imp, "ln
with you!" andgthe.imp skipped gaily
into the hottest corner of%the oven.
THE hotter 1t is the bettirs I like
1T" he cried as the baker shut the
oven door. 80 Now,%the baker only half
believed what the imp had promised,
but TT will do no harm to- try it,"
he said to himself. .}}%.' N
So he mixed up some dough and let
It rise overnight, and the next morn
ing he put the pans in the oven and
went away and stayed a whole day!
/ In the evening he came back to his
Ishop, Sniff, snitf," went the baker,
II don't swell anything burning, = he
said witch much gsee. SssAnd when he
opened the oven doors there were the
most beautiful loaves or bread, brown
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04

I: Charles Klenke, training deas in bio
animal shop In New. York city. Flea
training is sidelins with Mr.. Kenke.
Who hires cut squads Of the trained
insects to circus performers. B1eas
are easily trained. according to Mr..
henke. He. takes 4 good-sized, frisky
dea from one Of his animals and puts
It in small glass bowl which 10 GOV.
cred at the top It is naturally anx:
1ous to escape from the bowl, and In
attempting to do so il bumped quite
frequently. After a time 1t stops
jumping. Mr.. Klenke then takes It
from the bowl and harnesses 1t to q
small cardboard chariot which 1t hauls
about, urged on by straw in Kenke's
hands. After a time in harness the
flea forgets he ever could jump. 81 E:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
MANY CASES OF 81.
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and ,5,c ! I
Eat Less Meat |..~=

Stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat less
meat, drink lots of water and above
all take spoonful of salts OCCASION
ally to keep down uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid, which is gen
Grated in the bowels and absorbed
into the blood. 1t is the function of
the kidneys to filter this acid from
the blood and cast it out in the urine.
The pores Of the skin are also q
means of freeing the blood of this
impurity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate this uric acid
which keeps accommodating and circu-
lating through the system, eventually
settling in the joints and muscles
causing stiffness, soreness and pain
called rheumatism. %'t' =" SE5% H.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a, table,
spoonful in a glass Of water and
drink before breakfast each morning
for week. This is said to eliminate
uric acid by stimulating the kidneys
to normal action, thus Kidding the
blood of these impurities. - .>@$;." .
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results. by
thousands of folks who are subject
to rheumatism. Here you have a
pleasant. effervescent lithia-water
drink which overcomes uric acid and
is beneficial to your kidneys as well.
.,t..- = u n 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
and sweet and we'll rounded In each

and sweet and we'll rounded in each
pan. a.. !. l5 .@. s5..s T.. y W. s #
"Aha." cried the baker, &"this is a
fine scheme" and he forgot about the
strange little smile on tie Eimp's face,
and only thought how he could go
off and enjoy himself while his bread
was baking. g;ths5,7. &Ta:s n. H.. ~
The people who came to buy bread
seemed to like it better than they
ever had before, and they told all
their friends and neighbors about it.
The friends and neighbors liked
the new bread SO much that the
mothers stopped making bread in
their own kitchens, and soon all viii
Ilage was buying and eating The bak-
er's bread. cE5t ~ n :.: j#;S z
| Then very strange thing began
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
rtten for the Kindergarten Division Bureau Of Educaton

Lchildren love to hear which contains
|a very wholesome lesson. - ~ - !.
"Once upon a time there was a
baker who made very good bread:
But the baker was careless and lazy,
and one day, after putting his bread
In the oven, he forgot to watch it
and left 1t in the oven for two whole
hours. 'Gfss, 'siss- r., IL - ~; =.
T There was dreadful + smell of
burning in the bakeshop, and when
the baker, opened the. oven doors
every loaf was burned as black as
a coal. oh, he was angry. Il wish
l could leave my bread las long as I
want and forget all about it and not
have 1t burnt" q 49,,
do you really wish that, Mr.. Ba7
kerr" said a squeaky little voice.
The baker started and looked around,
and there in front of him stood a
queer little black imp grinning from
ear to ear. 5 l., >, %
The baker was startled, but he
said, Eyes; do mean it.; I'm tired of
having to wait around while my
bread is baking. I might be off en-
joying myself while it Is in the oven
If I knew it wouldn't burn Look at
those black loves; now must begin
all over again and make up some
more. bread. I'm tired of it,"
well, Mr.. Baker," said the imp,
''if you'll let me live il. syour oven
your bread will never bnrn! AS he
made. this promise the Imp grinned
more broadly than ever, and his smile
was so queer that it made the baker
feel very strange indeed.
But he was go lazy that he thought
he would like to have someone else
watch his bread, SO he opened the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
BY Julia Wade Abbot.

Every true mother plays with her
babe and tells him nursery rhymes.
These plays are as much q part of the
nursery regime as the daily bath and
the feeding schedule and just as
necessary for the baby's development.
Nursery rhymes and fairy tales have
come down from generation to gener-
alton and this nursery lore Is every
little child's heritage. 7 ssrj .
F The first rhymes are connected
with some play, as counting the
'baby's toes, to This little pig went
to Market" and trotting the baby on
the knee to "Trot, trot to market.
The baby's first interest is in the
play, but soon he will become inter-
ested in the rhyme itself, and Jack
and Jill and Humpty-Dumpty, and all
the rest of dear Old Mother Goose
will be told to him. He will listen
spell-bound, charmed by the repe-
tition of sounds, and the rise and
fall of the mothers voice. %Ees.
This is really the beginning OF that
enjoyment OF literature which will
mean so much in the childs life later
on. .,. :, "
~ After the nursery rhymes comes
the old favorites, Goldilocks and the
Three Bears, The Three Little Pigs,
Jack and the Bean Stalk. and all the
rest. ~ "
Many mothers who = have said
nursery rhymes to- their children
never go on to the story telling per
iod, and never experience the Joy
I that will come to the children and
themselves lin, the story hour. y: { :
The children may be read to al
they grow older, but reading story
and telling q story to. children are
1.-TWO different things The book al
ways comes between you. and the
listening child. When you tell stor'
les there is established the close sym.
pathy between you and, the children
such as an actor experiences with his
audience. Every kindergarten teach
er knows that the direct appeal to
the hearts and minds of her children
makes the story, an important part
of. the ?child's education. While we
tell stories to children chiefly to
make them happy, at the same time
we are. awakening in them the love
ton Of noble deeds. - s..>s L. h
The cultivation of the imagination
is as important for the scientist as
for the artist each sees the picture
Of his creation before it becomes a
reality. No. little child would en-
Joy stories unless heshad these men
|tal picture which come in his mind
as he hears the; words fall from the
lips of the story teller. 5t}s't$. !
Every child's. mind, is moving
picture show, and we want to keep
these pictures pure and lovely and
unsullied. rs ., "a %.#: q fG,4E':se :
While the beauty of the fairy
stories, lies in their fantasy there are
other stories. such as Mrs EWING
,'"Timothy's Shoes and, Mrs. Rich
ards 1.-THE Pigg Brother which
have a distinct ethical value and
which are much more effective than
preaching" to children about their
faults. .S,27 4t.., ,;,s 4 :, al
II. i sremem ber, a. story y heard. told
to some kindergarten children called
..The Bread of Discomfort" and
am going to retell it from memory
as an illustration of a story that
r. - ~ ~ = = .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
to happen in every home In that
town. " III +st i.3. " S X. ,ts
a s%t (To Be Continued q,
MOORHEAD NORMAL SCHOOL Il HI
+ %I COMMENCEMENT HELD

Weld, of Minneapolis, for many years
head Of the Moorhead Normal, will
be the speaker here tonight at the
thirty-first commencement exercises
when diplomas will be conferred on
a class of SO !. An impressive part
Of the commencement exercises will
Ebe aspagsant Il t' ]. ssst ss Fprget, Z H.
(. Subscribe for, the Pioneer '%sE
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
69c Writing Paper
at 42c Box

Boxed Writing Paper, "a
sheets Of high-grade paper with
- envelopes to match; white
only. Attractively boxed and
ribbon tied.
GOldenberH's-FIr Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
Women's $3.50 Boudoi,
Slippers, $1.95 Pair

Black Kid Boudoir Slippers, will
heels and leather soles-soft, rest
full and comfortable. Sizes to Z
GoIdcpbcru's-Ftr Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22
Women's $500 Boots,
$4.79 Pair

Patent Colt Lace Boots. with Baby
Louis heels and imitation tip; welt
ed soles. Sizes 2ia TO :.
The Washington times., 1920-10-22

Girls blue galatea cloth Mid
dy Skirts, deep side plaids. wide
hens, white muslin waist at
tached; sizes d to ~ years.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-17
Ell Oral. CEDILLO FUE
~ATROPELLADO
I'm tractor 10 arrouo en-
Ciudad del Maz

SAN LUIS POTOSI, S~epticmbre II.
Ell! general saturnino Cedi!lo' que
opera en- Ia region oriental del Estado,
ACADIA de ser victima de un ~accidente
en- que estuvo 4 punto dc perder Ii
vida.
Ell caso ocurri0 en- IA Ciudad del Maiz
cuando el mencionado militar Sc encon-
traba presenciando las pruebas de un
tractor que a aquella localidad Sc llevo
par ell fomento de Ia agricultural No
Sc sabe de que manera. pero fue Ell case
que EN- un mOmento dado, ell general
Cedillo vi6se arrollado por ell tractor.
que gracias a Ia pericia del chauffeur
no 10 hizo papilla. pues Ell tai tripulante
estuvo presto a desviar Ia maquina de
suertc y manera. que pronto Ia victima
Sc vic libre del ferreo fardo.
FL general Cedii.o fue inmediatamen-
te atendido por un conpetente galeno.