davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01
George Stpltz is Daddy.

A baby girl, weighing 81 pounds,
was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs.
George Steltz. All concerned are do
ing nicely. Mrs Steltz is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs G. Weber, of Moscow
and almost her entire life has been
spent here, where both she and Mr.
Steltz have hosts of friends
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01
Charge Dodging Income Taxes.

Pittsburgh, Pa-(By A. PA fed
eral grand jury here today returned
indictments against Herbert Dupuy,
former president and chairman of the
board of directors Of the Crucible Steel
Company Of America and George A..
Turville, former. vice president and
secretary treasurer, charging them
with conspiracy to defraud the United
States government out Of income and
excess profits taxes, said to amount
to several million dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01
Half Million Dollar Fire.

Jasper, Alabama-(By A. P.)--Fire,
originating early today in the build
ing of the Crawford Mercantile Com
pany destroyed twenty-five business
houses and ten residences before it
was brought under control Early
estimates placed the total loss at half
million dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-12-01

The before Thanksgiving day rab-
bit drive at Warden, was the greatest
ever held in southern Grant county.
Over 300 hunters took part and more
than 5000 rabbits are said to have
been killed. Several hundred OF the
rabbits were sent to the Salvation
Army at Spokane for distribution
among the poor
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08

village improvement, financial, histor-
ical and executive committees were
also appointed.
Frank Brown of Winchester, Mass,
is visiting his cousin, c. E. Freeto.
G. L. Freeto was home from Beth
lehem, N. H., over the Fourth with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buell. from St.
Johnsbury have been spending a few
, days with their parents, MI. and
Mrs. James Buell.
P. S. Harris and wife celebrated
the Fourth with a picnic at their
home at which % relatives were pre-
sent, and good time enjoyed.
Philo S. Lang bought the Garnet
Cass farm at the auction Tuesday af-
ternoon. Mr. Cass is thinking of
going to California with his children
in the near future.
| Flora Barber was home from Lyn-
donville over the Fourth with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Barber.
Roger jenkins of Kirby has been
visiting his aunt, Miss Lizzie Jenkins
for few days.
Curtis Harvey of New York was a
recent visitor at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Harvey.
Mrs. Dennis Rivers and son, Clar-
ence, and Mrs. Garter and con, Davis,
of Lyndon Center visited at B. F.
Humphreys Monday afternoon.
James Granger, Kenneth, Ruth,
Grace Granger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Granger from Springfield,
Mass, have been visiting with jeff
erson Welch and other relatives for
few days.
Moody Evans of st. Johnsbury was
recent visitor at A. B. Colby's.
Ora Fevereau of Pascuay, r. l., is
visiting at Joseph Denonville's.
Muriel Trip is in Brightlook hos
pital recovering from an operation.
Kenneth Stafford is making good
recovery from an operation from APP
pendicisit.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Wyman and
| two children were recent visitors Of
A. c. Wyman and family in Brattle-
! borO.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson of Wilder
are visiting Mrs. Hutchinson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bugbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Chase have re-
turned from their trip to Colorado
and have had very pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shanty and
daughter, Grace, have returned from
their trip to Boston.
Geo. Nelson has sold his house in
the village to Abraham Myers, pos
session given in about two months
Mr. Nelson expects to move to Wat
erford.
The ladies' aid society served one
of their famous dinners on Thursday
to a large number. About $14.00 was
realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. McCurdy from
Andover, Mass, are at Morrill, Lodge
for the summer. Mrs. M. S. McCurdy
of Youngstown, Ohio, is expected the
first of the week.
The play given by the young people
on Friday evening was well presented
by all who took part and a good num-
Der were present.
Miss Dorothy and Catharine Spen-
Ger of st. Johnsbury were guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Geo. Copp, last week.
Miss Jennie Ramage is home from
Washington for a two weeks vacation.
Miss Jeanie Ramage is working at
Mrs. Rebecca Fairbanks at St.
Johnsbury.
Geo. Nelson dug enough new pota-
toes from his garden for dinner Sun
day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
EAST BURKE

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Pearl, R. C.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II Gleason
and Alvin Flint of st Johnsbury were
recent visitors at the club house.
Miss Louise Darling, Mrs. U. T..
Davis and son, Fred, were in New
port Sunday and Monday with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Colby and son,
Earl, spent Monday at Frank Mills,
in Lyndon Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole and
children spent Monday with relatives
in Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Drew have
been spending a few days with rela-
tives in Woodsville, N. Fl.
Sadie Morse of Lyndon Center is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Bel
den.
l.. A. Darling and family and Mr..
and Ms. f. e. Mcdonald attended
the celebrate at Newport Monday.
at Burklyn hall.
d. C. Stevens of Newport was a
recent business visitor in town.
Alice Harvey spent part of last
week in Burlington with friends.
The Ladies' Aid entertained after
Willing Workers Wednesday after
noon or Websters lawn. There was
a large number present. An interest
ing talk was given by the Rev. ID. G.
Porteous, a former pastor here.
about his journey to Scotland. A
short program consisting of music by
Mrs. B. w. Streeter and song by
Elizabeth and Gordon Cole. Refresh
ments of punch and waters were ser
we'd and all report a very pleasant
time.
Ernest and Henry Mathers from
Bristol, Conn.,, have been spending a
few days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mathers.
Rev. ID. G. Porteous from Ware,
Mass, are visiting at II. ID. Webster's
The incorporators of the Burke
Mountain club organized Saturday
night, June 26, adopted bylaws, elect
ed 1877 charter members and the fol-
lowing offcers: President, E. A
Darling; first vice-president, II. d.
Webster; End vice president, L. A.
Darling; clerk, B. F. Humphrey
Treas, Mary E. Harris; trustees, e.
A. Darling, II. d. Webster, G. M.
Campbell, O. d. Mathewson, B. ID
Ruggles and John Fyler Member
ship, library, social and educational,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
Saturday, July 10

at one O'Clock in the afternoon, the
following described personal proper
ty, namely:
One pair gray horses, weighing about
$500 pounds; extra good workers one
pair Pratt heavy hand made work
harnesses; one pair double driving
harness; one dump cart complete; one
heavy lumber wagon; one light lum-
Der wagon; one nearly new express
wagon; one pony lumber wagon;
three hay racks; one two seated X.
r. Sleigh; two Deerlng mowers; l
five and 1 six foot cut nearly new;
one horse rake; two wheel harrows;
two disk harrows; two smoothing
harrows; one corn planter; one Cur
tiss easy pull spreader; five walking
plows; one sulkey plow; one iron
scraper; one wheel barrow; one De
Laval Cream Separator, No. II; one
jack screw; set taps and dies; several
fur robes; quantity of street blankets;
large amount small tools and horse
equipment. Also one single driving
harness.
Everything will be sold to the high
est bidder without reserve or limit.
Sale rain or shine. Terms at time of
sale.
w. G. HANSCOM, E. H. ORCUTT,
Auctioneer Owner.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
THE PECK COMPANY
new HOME FOR SALE

In st. Johnsbury village, cabinet kit
chen, dining room, double parlors, on
first floor, three bedrooms and full
bath on second floor, closets for all
bedrooms, new furnace, electric lights,
all hard wood floors and hard wood
finish in every room and closet
Spacious porch on front of house,
shaded lawn. Price low considering
value. Can have immediate posses
sion. Come and have a look at it. A
B. BOWS Agency, st. Johnbury, VT.
Tel one.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
Farm for Sale

One of the best and most beauti-
ful farms in Vermont, u mile from
Darville Green, 240 acres land, divid-
ed in tillage, pasture and timber lot,
good soil, smooth level fields, no
stones, magnificent modern buildings,
two houses, electric lights, three bath
rooms, village water, nice porch,
lawn and shade trees. Modern barn
for so cows, electric lighted, two
silos, buildings all in first class con-
dition, would cost thirty thousand
dollars to build them today. Price of
farm almost half that amount. Write
or see A. B. BOWS Agency, st.
Johnsbury, VT. Office over Bailey's
Music Rooms.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
Auction

Having sold my farm l will sell at
Public Auction at my stable, SO IL
Pearl street, st. Johnsbury, on
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-07-08
= n I M r :: RS

A few high-grade, non-union AM
erican compositors prooIreaders, cyl
inder pressmen and feeders can obtain
permanent employment, at the high
est wages plus, upon application to
the Rand Avery Supply Co., Boston,
employment by whom is everywhere
recognized as a badge of honor.
Apply by mail say where you are
working and for whom you have
worked.
No trouble, nothing but business.
The state herald., 1920-09-14

Ribbon counters resemble an Arabian
Night bazaar. Duvetyn encrGstcd
with oil painted designs is ribbon
innovation and every conceivable
combination of fao,Ic and color Is
us. d. These rihbons are used for
suits and dress vests, camisoles,
dress landings, bags, and even
blouses. Batik ribbons in sufficient
width for the making of a blouse are
offered. Batik blouses, by the way,
are as popular as in their heyday and
many new and beautiful designs are
offered. This form of Japanese art
seems here to stay.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
NEW COATS. LIKE CLOUDS,
HAVE SILVER Innings
Written for the United Press
By "Mariorie"

New York, Sept. 3.-Every cont
has its silver lining, and the few
that don't have silver Innings have
something even better, "A gold or bro
caded lining. Nor is it only coats
that conceal this inner beauty. The
entire fashion world seems concen-
trated on the subject of beautifully
ornate Innings and accessories.
Fur and fabric coats especially
rcvel in Innings and trimmings That
represent almost the sum total OF the
garment. Metallic cloths of gold and
silver, silks, satins and velvets OF
luxurious softness and wonderful
coloring; beruffled and pulled chif-
fons and tissues, even fluffy mara
bous, adorn the inner side Of fash
ions favorite garments. @
While silk patterns are large and
bright, the designs and colors are 50
skillfully combined that n rare artis-
tic effect is given. Dull maroons,
cherry, deep purples, brick or ma
hogany, and rich emerald greens are
fayorite backgrounds. Designs are
LARGELY conventional and the blush
ing rose or modest violet is born to
blush unseen this year as far us de-
sicners are concerned. Combinations
of golden brown with gold are con-
spicuous in both fur and fabric coats,
possibly because brown or cochin is
one of the seasons leading colors.
Many expensive wraps are lined with
n gold metallic cloth yelled in gold
chiffon. or silver metallic lining will
je yelled in siver chiffon corded with
coral.
The beauty of little trifles is en-
phasized in dresses. In line and ma
terial the dresses are extremely SIM
pie, being cut on the loose and
straight chemise lines and of ordi-
nary materials as serge. tricotine, or
gabardine. But one gown may hold
ten or twenty yards Of gorgeously
colored wool wound in some intricate
pattern. Or literally quarts of In
liam hued beads may trickle from it.
Perhaps its reason for three-fg-
lred price tag will be centered about
the waist. where CLEANS girdle
buckled with real Jade or onyx.
A new fad is the use of about five
inch-wide landings of various col
)red braids, all sewn together until
he effect is that of an Orientally-
striped grosgrain ribbon. These
LANDINGS circumnavigate the skirts
or finish the neck and sleeves. Real
ribbons are more elaborate than ever.
The state herald., 1920-09-14
NOTICE

When in need of Rawleigh Pro
duets, mail me your. order.-Wm. q
Mcdowell, Box 3S. Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. Att
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17
ABSOLUTE

-iY que tai lie parece nuestro pal
sale. senior. pregunto interrumpicndo,
le Ell encargado de administrar la
finca campestre.
i Esplendido. exclamo Clifton. !Ah.
Digame. mo tendria, por casualidad
algun diario de la manana?
-ES que. 1890. sabra listed que
las personals que aqui v~!enen, desean
descansar, y POGO Sc interesan por
los diarios, en- general.
-Claro esta. Pcro, con TODD. me
gustaria echar I'm vistaZo a los te!e,
gramas.
Fue a reunirse con 81 esposa que
sc paseaba d"elantc de Ia casa.
-Esto es la curacion por ell reposo,
lc diio; nj siqu;era diarios lie la ma.
mana.
mo tienen aQui cerca alguna off
Gina t~elegrafica? 20 siquiera un te,
IGfcno? pregunto
No senior Esta cs ana aldea muer
Ia Per ESQ vienen aqui los que quie
rem descansar
-Perfcctameate. dijo Clifton. Pue
&c listed preparar mi cuenta.
\ furioso subio a su habi-acion.
Qucrida. prcgunto = 81 n.uiar.
Gtc disguScaria muho aIejartc de este
racon prehistoric, por e. primer
trcn que salga?
-C!aro esta que no, cxclamo. So.
iamentc por hacerte ell gusto. pensa,
IN qJedarmc AGA. No NE a.revia d
Gecirte hasta que punto me pcsaba
esta soledad. Para Saber aprcciar el
campo, es mcrester c3tar acostum-
bradO q 81.
Dos horas despues comian en- el
vagon-com2Gor de IN tren rapido.
He teiegrafiado al e~scritorio pa.
ra cue me mandarin a casa todas las
c~iertas. Por tc!cfono habIare al ~cajeru
en- cunto lIeguemos. La Bolza esta
cn trcn de ALA. \ ahora. con tn per,
misc. voy q pasar al comrarti,
miento dc ]fumadores con este paoue-
&c De diarios. TenGo que r~ecuGerar
estas veinticuatro horas que he per.
J.. HEIWOOD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17

Clifton cerro bruScamente Ia tapa
de su es~critorio cilindrico, arroj6 al
canasto el sobre de Ia Ultima carta
que habia leiGo Y llamo a su despa-
cho ? todos sus e~mp!eados.
-Parto, les dijo: cuiden que TODD
ande bien durante mi ausenc!a. No
ouiero recibir una sofa palabra DE
ustedes. No ms envien ninguna de las
cartas que lleguen para mi Y no ira
ten bajo ningun preteXto de enviarme
parties telefonicos nj teleS"aflcos.
: Han comprendido ?..... .Aun GUAM
do Sc uuemara la casa hasta los SO
tanoS, no Quiero recibir noticlas. Ne
cesito repoSO absolute.
Y apresuradamente fuc a reunirse
con 81 csposa, que &c e~spcraba en- la
eSJacion.
Una vez instalad oen ell vagon, ex.
clamo:
Per fin. queriia. henos CT viaje,
Por pr;me~a veZ, desde tantos amos,
yoy 4 hacer algo razonaole. NinGuna
or. e>pondencia. Ningun negocio. des
canso absolute. $500. Superior, digo 70,
Chiffon Sc a~presuro a zanzibar su
.ra.ie por otro de frane!a. Y ambos
tueron i pascarse por Ia selva solita
d. hasta las oriilas de IN arroyito
rue Sc dcsiizaba sobre picdras cubier
as dc muSgo b9jo las incl
IaGas.
Este cS deiicioso. exclamo Cliff
ton. s~pretando tiernamente cl brazo
ic 81 csFosa. Esto representa- q des.
canso. Ia yerdadcra soledad. Cuando
D;cnso en- e. vertigo DC la capital.
me parecc mentira Que haya poclGo
resistirIo tanro ten 20. AQul GUERRA
pasar mi vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17

FL primer Bonaparte deseaba mu-
cho conquistarse el aprecio de la gen
te del barrie de Sain German, de Pa.
ris. y siemFre estaba deseoso de sa.
Der qui ~opinaba de 81 la aristocrati,
ca falange.
Despues de la victoria dc Auster-
litz, Sc dirigio al senior de Narbona
(oue era uno de sus ayudantes de cam
po. cuya madre era conocids por SIT
a~ntipatia al Emperador, y le pregun'
to:
Que dice vuestra sonora madre,
todavia no me quicre?
Y como Narbona no supicse que
responder, Sc lie anticipo Talleyrand
dicicndo:
La senora de Narbona aUn no Il,
salido de la admiration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17
\ MARAVILLDSO
Del Padre Pend

ALIVIA DIEZ ENFERNEDADES
I-Tube-c1'o~is ~ primo Grade. L. ~,
re-es'N Tor cr0nj-a' l:s s-r. 3-E! -~ura'i|
no. Las 0"Ira.Esas La -slcaturz,
ross -~oei5cs. -.-LsS ,>Srs y caLz-ros. -
Las lh'r-c'aS cue Gueian D. "a 5otueCza.
S-Lcs male de- eera=ou q-> u-cylcDc0 Gc.
ss-6nsSc. la an~msa- -n-La. fic6-cs
palud;raS o fries.
rNUNERAsLES son LOS TESTIMONIES
DE- LOS ENFESNOS QUE HAN SANA-
10 con ESTA NEDIClNA DEL PADRE
PESA.-ESTA MEDICINAL ESTA DERl-
DANENTE REGiSTRADA BAUD FL NJ
NERO 1880.
PRECIo FRISCO C 10 oazas. 500 De
s onSas. soc.
De EENTA
In Laredo. Texas. BotSas del Re.aEjo y
Colorado.
FL SAa Antoaso. Texas. Bo.icss De Hsda-
90. DEL Aa4pS. ESQ - LAREDO y NGeva y
San Pedro,
PADRE PENA
I6es Man Ave. Laredo. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17

.lfS va = AAA1AAN'AN 49, ~
resistirIo tanro ten 20. .AQui GUERRA
pasar mi vida.
Y - dcio caer en- cl asiento. miriam
lose n palma 4, la mano. humeda.
ON "a ouc habia algunas Dintas De
sangrc unto a las particulars de vi
drio.
De aron,o SC estremecjo. "Sere yo
+, Dr;mer4 v,ctina ?"-penso.
Fah,-dlio en- VOC alta.-Scre
IN r~,artjr, nor 10 mcnos. Y este es
a1ro,
s. ',U,pi6 la mano con los c%oj.Tc,
Y ccdicrdo a una idea ~repe@t:na. bus
co = ticntas al-o cH cl riso del coch@
orsrc SIS MES. Levan,o cl foudo &c
-Iho. CT 81 aGc habia Guedado n
.nra del cui,,yo. Y sc ic ccho en- "a
noca.
Con este pueio cstar Scguro,-
10.
'Fn,onces peas6 q4c va no tcnia
nc.2s,dad de muir Gcl hactcri6Iogo:
nizo narar G. cocac. ' bajo. Dcs?loI1
AZ ro,hcro cen I'm ademau de dcspr2
clio. r cruzandose de brazos en- medic
lie Ia calic. esaero cue Ilcgara G. cab
del lactcri6lcgo. ncc:bi6 a 81 pcrsc-
gg.ao. con una sUnfisa DC esca!r!o.
";Eiye l'anarcmc,," I..ega listed
senasiado larGc. amigo mo. IA nc
O. ne bebiuo. FL colera esia aqui.-
lilo. soriendo los b-a2os On cruz Y
! r;r,rG, eobre sus taloncS para ind!
% 81 e~,racio.
sc 10 IA heb'do, I'm ~ana-quisca,
Ahcra coma9e2co-cys.amo Ct bactc
r.6,cro. 81" oajar DC; cab Y miranda
,y, cIr-os.daG a! ~auarquista a travcs
DO Sis an;cyics.
n. = agYg-ar alco ms. pero sc
.,7.,l,o y una Gcbil sonrisa diiato
Sis labios. Sc irgu;o en- 81 a~s:e"i9
r;ra abr:r "a a3r.czueia. : al yer 9
=, q ~ar9~.1;sta cxtenGio cl b-azu.
c.:,6 3ara a;ras cl husjo. Incline "a
rabeya Y le riZo con ia man
Nm ,r.lc..9 AIDE mas sc despedi
ia. do 6csr.rs media vueita. : adop
1zrdo NM EXPRESSION altiva : IN paso
maicstusso. echJ a andar hacia c.
pucnte dc Waterloo. tratando de re-
M 81 c-e~po infcct2do con cuanta
persona ercontraba CT cl canine.
Absorb CT IA contemplation de c;
IA f:gura extravaganza. Ouc SC pcT
da va entire Ell Ccntio. Ell bacter. oiogo
- leo estar en- 81 aslento. con Il ma
~ sicmpre On la portezuela. Y no
aer.ostro Ia mcnor sorprcsa cuando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17
CASESE

Mande 500 e e~nviaremos nues-
tro Catalogo Matrimonial cor nom-
bres, ~retratoS ' description de herro-
sasa senoritas Y varias viudas cue
deseeu asarse Todo 500. Envlis-
10 a
international CLUB. Dept. ). Boz
SOS, Los Angeles. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17
CUENTO DEL Ola
e. BAClLO RO2ADO

acompano hasta Ia puerta lie! depar-
tamento Y volvio ~pensatiyO. por el
corredor. a su laboratorio. Iba tratan
do de poner en- c!aro Ia etnologia de
81 visitante. Evidentemente, e. HON
bre no era an Gpo teuconico, nj tam
POGO latino. "M2cho NE temo que sea
IN producto morbido.' pensaba; "iQue
miradas echaba 4 los cuicivos de ba.
clos in~feccioSoS.
De pronto 10 asaIto una idea in.
quietanta Entro prescipitadameuNe
Ell ell laboratorio Y ousc6 algo Sobre
Ia mesa de ~trabajo. y deSpueS sobre
81 e~scriJorio. luego, otra vcZ. sobre
la mesa de trabajo. En- segu.da Sc
paipo nerviosamcn;e. los bo!silloS, Y,
e-hardo una miraCH aZoraGa ct TO-
la IA plea. So precipito a Ia pucrta.
Tai vez 10 maya dej2do en- Ia mesa
del y~e>tlbu!o," dijo. hab.anlo cons!Eo
ujSmo.
Maria grjto con voz ronoa
Gesde e} vestibulo.
-:Quc hay Quccj&o? respond.o
una 0 l~ejana.
-:Tenia 20 a!go en- IN mAro Gan
10 tc liable haze IN mu0enro:
Hubo una pausa.
Nc. queriuo; nc Jcnlas NADIA.
rovquc recuerGo.....
Ma.dic;on.-grito cI bacteria
logo = abriendo Ia puer,u vjoicnta
mentc. Sc lanzo cScaleras a5ajo. 4 IA
Gale.
Al or G. portszo y e. rumor en- Ia
cscllcrs. Ia muier del hoc;oridlego.
alarmada. corr!o q Ia ycntara. Gale
aba 10 St ycI& um hombre al,c J &c.
"a y Que Sl5ia apre>uradameutc a
I'm Gao. Facia G. CORA e. 3ac,er5o.
logo. SIN 8. ,1rero y CT z&p".l.las.
g~est,c"Iauio ono IN rcscIdo. Jay.
Dios mic. Sc ha vus!to }oc,!.' cEcIa-
mo Ia csoosa: "eSa cjcnc.a ,ni2me
ticnc Ia c~utra.'" In csc momc0,o e.
hombrc delcado >aco IA cabeza fIcra
del Gao. Que sc pcnia "a c" IH@r-"a.
vic al baccariGloEo Y critic alga Al 90
cnerc. Este hizo chaSGuear g latlco,
los rssros Ga' caballo go,pcarcr a
tro9ellaGamentc el pavIwcato ' Il"
se.uDdo dssnuas. e. cab. rcu e bac'e
rjolcr.. de;ras dc e. dc~sa3arec.a en-
IN rccoGo &c la Gale.
II csna,a del b~actcrio,oCo s. quc.
do en- Ia ycriaaa IN momeu.o mas.
Lucgo. - fuc otra vez al,a,ro. t.
taba cam3,c.amc.tc ccafGni,da. De
pron.o. ,uvo una .Gca fell.
s. DISC con proclamation u Corra.
hrsro los noi,nc~ lie III marido. f-c
al vcst:bu.o Y dc-lolco dc "a rc-cha
@, somn.cro = Q. So0rctodo: baio a
la Gale con yoGo. MO parar III car
IS Sc r,crio en- e, dic;cndo i, rochero.
Yea - 7uelc a!canZar 4 ua q
ba!lero que ma da5.ado por HayeiocE
Crescent. en- cabeza y cen LH SAGE
de 3ana.
: so1o.a. .,.o 4c nyra - O.
..ho,. ,.,, he, 500 lilo 81 60
! .,,-, ,.~a-.i... a., ,.hau. ~ scr~,I
- n.,, - r.,or, "a. ..o. MS
-a.N,., 10, 1'.,,Ea -, so,,s 10
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ill.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17
J. HEIWOOD.

Para ltbros on es7anoI djrijass
rs;cd = IL C&sa Editorial Lo1ano,
lis y. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
rovas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-17
LA EMIGRACION DE ESPANO-
LES A LOS ESTADOS UNlDOS

MADRID. mayo, 16.-El profile
ma de las emigration espano!a a
los Estados Unidos, esta siendo OBJ
ie:o de mucha correspondence d.
rigida a la prensa liberal %sociallsta
Y Sc han hecho i~mportantes ooser'
vaciones a los trabajadorees.
FL Liberal" publica n carta de
un espanol residente en- los hstaaoS
Unidos que Sc dice lIamarse Alba y
Zubiria que dice:
Los trabajadores extranjeros qle
llegan a America son reclbidos con
inusitada hostilidad en- todos los
~luoarces; Y cuando encuentran ira,
baio son tratados como e~sclavos' 81
bien es cierto que los jornales son
mas eleyados cl costo De Ia vida ha
slcanzado tales preparedness que
los ingresos que Sc obtienen no son
bastantes para producer medlos De
vivir."
Tn redactor de ''El Liberal afr
ma Que la emigration espanola a
America aumenta a diario por con-
~sccucrcia de 10 cual Espana Sc We
privada de obrcros y t~rabaJadoles'
Que hasta hace POGO Ia emigracIon
Sc dirigia a la America. Latina, pc,
70 desde Que Sc propalado que los
Estados Unidos son ~superlores
ririgen hacia esa nacion u espe-
ranzas Y Ia emigration dIrige S"
curse a Norte America.
Manifesto higienista
MADRID. mayo 16.-El Condo
de Limpias. nuevo Alcalde de Ma
drid. ha lanza.io UT manifesto para
pedirle a los nabitantes de la clrdad
Que observer medidas higienicas o
81 proposito de mantener Iimpleza
nublica Y privada en- beneficio del
stado santario. perturbado hasta ma
&C POGO por las cpidemias que Sc
habian csparramado causardo rune
rosas victimas. FL Alcalde inslste
Ell esas medidas, porque e. rerano
es la cpoca mas peligrosa para Ia
poblaci6npoblacion Y entonceS po-
dra evitarse que Sc rcpitan los ca
SOS de Intermediates infecciosas.
Rccomicnda grandes precaucioncs