davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
'SALGADO FUE
EJECUTADO
Era uno de los elemen-
tos que leUdnto
Madero
Te,ccrere Especial para IA PRENSA.

Te,ccrerre Especial para IA PRFNSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Feb. 2l.-
Jestis Salgado, jefe revolucionario del
Estado de Guerrero, fue muerto en-
IN combate que con 81 libraron las tro
pas carrancistas, segun Sc dice en-
una declaration Official que fue da-
da la publicidad hoy pcr Ia Secreta-
r.a de Guerra
Salgado Sc habia posesiorado de las
nlinas de Campo Morado, en- cl Esta-
do de Guerrero, las cuales trabajaban
por su cuenta. : Sc dice que habia cX-
portado grantes cantidades Ge barras
De plata de Gichas minas, per la costa
del Pacifico.
Fuc Salgado uno Ge los elementos
cue lcvant6 en- armas Francisco l. Ma
dero. en- el a1o de 1910 Y obr6. en-
Getermirada epoca, de acuerdo con Ia
0ata, para tener bajo su control los
EstaGos de Guerrero Y Morelos. Sal,
gado. como Zapata, jamas reconcile
ron ei regimen de Carranza.
Las fusrZas carrancistas que COM
batic>on contra Salgado estaban co,
maHdadas per el cororel Rogeiic
FlcrcS. = q combate Sc libr6 en- La
Catayera. habiendo sido muy san
@ricnto. Gran numero dc rebe!des Y
carr2ncis:as pcrecieron. Y al ser le-
rantado el campo por los segundos
So VIC Que entire los cadayeres Sc
encOntraha q dc Sa!gado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
UN EMPRESTITO AL
AYUNTAMIENTO DEL
PUERTO DE TAMPIC0

TAMPICC, lamps, Febrero lS.-
La corporation municipal del .sierto
trato hoy sobre un emprestito que
habra de contratarse con Ia Camara
de Comercio Local, cuyos miembros
bondadosamente han ofrecido su COG
peracion para que Ia corporation re-
suelva de manera favorable y salts
factoria sus asuntos financieros y To-
gre equilibrarse definitivamente.
AIgunos de los municipes mani
festaron que Ell recurso era vergon-
zoso. puesto que ell actual Ayunta-
miento apenas comenzaba sus labo-
res, que no era contrayendo deu-
dss como debia buscar el arreglo 1a
sus asuntos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

capital de n Republica mexicana,
Anoche debe haber salidc para La
redo.
-Tambien lego a San Antonio,
aver, el sencr Jose Lor@nzo Sepul-
veda, Vice Consul del Gobierno de
Carranza, encargado del Consulate
en- Chicago. Sepuiveda va para Ia
ciudad de Mexico, disfrutar de una
licencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
LA INFLUENZA Y LA
PNEUMONIA VA HAN
DESAPARECIDO

Hace tres semanas que apareci6 Ia
influenza. Y desde entonces hasta
aver sahado no Sc habia dado el ca
so de que Sc registrara un solo Gia
sin que no ocurTieran casos de neu-
monia. Solo trece casos de influenza
fueron reeistrados por el departa-
mento de Salubridad Y las defuncic,
nes por neuaaoIa registradas du-
rante los tres ultimos dias assemble.
ron al reducido nJn1ero de tres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
EULAL|O GUTIERREZ
SE R|ND|O "a Al
CARRANC|SNO
ESPERO QUE ESPINOSA NIRE.
LES'ESTUVIERA EN- MEXICO
PARA PRESENTARSE EN-
SALTILL0 AL GOBER-
NADOR INFERNO
Espcciri para LA PFENSA.

SALTILO, Coah, Febrero 1S.-Des
de principles del actual mes de Febre
no. Sc dccia cen insistencia en- esta
ciudad. que los trabajos encaminados
a lograr Ia rendicion al gobierno ca
rranc;sta de unos de los pricipales
leaders de la revolucion en- la from
terra, el cx-Presidente de la Conven-
ciGn. Eulalio Gutierrez, habian llega
do su fin, Y que el revolucionario es-
peraba solo que Sc ultimaran ciertos
detalles para entregarse.
Los rumores han sido plenamente
confirmados. pues que desde aver Sc
encucntra en- esta ciudad, despues de
haber depuesto las arnlas, ell dicho Ge-
neral revclucionario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
TRECE PERSONS
hIUjEERTTAAS En- I'm
CH0(llJE OE
TRENES
TIRE NE NDO DESASTRE
FERROCARRILERO Sc
REGISTRO ENTRE
JALAPA Y FL
PUERTO De
VERACRUZ

Tefec-r,rG Esrc-'7' rG~7 Ia PEENSi.
r. DE MEXICO. Feb. 2l.-
In terrible accidente ferrovia,
rio registrado en- Ia linea del
Ferocarril Intercccanico, oca-
siono IL muerte a trsce personals
que viajaban en- un tren de pa
saieros cue Sc dirigia a esta ca
pitaL Seterta personals mas re-
suitaron heriGas. n mayoria dc
elias de gravedad.
La catastrofe la ocasiono un
chCQue de IN tren &c pasajeros
uno de carga. a ccrta disJan-
cia Ge Rinconoda, entire Jalapa Y
EeraCru2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
TEMBLO EN-
ESPANA
En- eZ centro de Anda-
lucia Sc deio sentir IN
temblor que cause
pocos daHos
pa-c Il PEENSA.

ESrs-frI PIC u F|EsE.NNN.
CADIZ. Febrero z1.-En Ell centro
de Andalucia Sc registro aver un TEN
blor de terra que cause perjuicios de
mas o nlsGos consideration en- alGu.
mas aldeaS ' villos. Fl epifoco del
s;snlo Sc dice que estuvo en- Nenamar-
gosa y Grazalem3 y que los habitan,
tes Sc v;eron rreSas de gran panico.
No Sc regiStraron desgracias perso
males.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
CAnbI()S En- e.
GA.DINETE d:
CARRANzA
--c6rcc:dn .spectcl &c "a rRENsA.

T-aducc;6n .spe~trl nzra Ia -ERENSA-
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Fcbrero
2I-Lcs espcr5dcs cambios on el ga
birete lie Don Ecnustiano Carranza.
como resultadn Gc las renuncias que
de sus cargcs prcsentaron cl sub
secretario de la Guerra. Y el Secre-
tario de Industrial Y Comercio, Sc
han verificado va.
Desde que cl General Plutarco
Elias Gales, Secretario de Indus
tria y Comarcio, present0 IA renuncia
de sU encargo, Sc sehal0 como suce-
sor al Ing. Leon Salinas. quien ocu-
paha de tempo atras. el puestO de
SubSccretario en- el mismo DepaIta-
mento, Y quien a la saxon Sc en-
contraha en- mission Official en- los
Fstados Unidos.
Llamado perentcriamente el Ing
Salinas. aPenas lego esta ciudad.
fue nombrado por cl Presidente de la
Republica, Secretario de lndustria Y
Comercio. otorganGo el miercoles
iiltimo, Ia protesta de ley.
Como Sc sabs. el General Gales
abandon6 Ia Secret&ria que hoy ocu-
pa el Ing. Salinas, para dedicarse
!ibrementa al ejercicio de la politica,
miEtando en- las filas del obregonis-
mo.
En cuanto a Ia Sub Secretaria de
ia Guerra. ocupada duraute un largo
pericdo ror el General Jose AgusUin
Castro, Y ultimam"nTe abandonada
por este, para dedIcarSe, como LA
PRENSA ha informado va. Ia pro-
paganda Gle su candidatura al Go
bierno del Edo. de Durango, ha sido
va designado para que Sc ponga al
frente dc ella, ertrando desde luego
en- funciones de Sub Secretario. el
General Francisco /. CrQuizo, quien
ocup3 ultimamcrte la Jefatura de
las ar7nas en- el Puerto de Vera
cruz.
.AGt. cuandc hasta el prcSeIte, no
ha sido dcsignado por Carranza. ell
Secretario de la Gnerra y este depar-
tamerto ha cstado siemrre cargo
de III subsec-etario. Sc dice que en-
esta veg 81 sea designado tai funco-
marie, citandose como el mas via
bic candidate para dicho puesto, al
General Francisco Murguia, actual
mente Jefe dc Operaciones en- caSi
TODD el norte de la Republica.
FL SJcrctario De Hacienda
Aun cuando durante los ultimos
dias han venido circulando insisteE-
tes rumores de que el Lie. Luis Ca
brera. Secretario de Hacienda, pre-
sentaria en- breve Ia renuncia de su
alto encarco. dichos rumores no solo
no han tenide confirmation. sino que
oficialmentc Sc les MEGA veracidad.
Quien 81 presentara renuncia de
su cargo, segun versiones al parecer
fundadas, es el Ing. Pastor Rouaix
Secretarjo de Agricultural, quien ha
acaptado 81 postulaci6n para Go
horn 5o, del Fs+aGC de- DTIrarro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
OBREGON No T|ENE
BUENA ACOG|DA
EN- COAHU|[A
VISITARALA REGION MINERA
PARA ATRAERSE A Los
OBREROS Y LUEGO VI
SITARA PIEDRAS
NEGRAS

Trrecrama Espccic, prrd LA PEENSA.
EAGLE PASS, Texas, Febrero q.
Los primeros dias de Ia semana en-
trante, es esperado en- Ia vecina po-
blacion de Piedras Negras, Coahuila,
eli candidate a la Presidencia de Ia
Republica, Alvaro Ohregon, quien,
como Sc sabe, recorre la Republica en-
viaje de propaganda politica.
En- un principle, Sc habia dicho que
Obregon, que hasta aver Sc encontra-
ba adn en- Saltillo, Sc dirigiria de la
capital de Coahuila, a la de Nuevo
Leon, Y de ahi la poblacion from
teriza de Laredo; mas, aun cuando se
ignora ell porqu6, Sc sabe que ha mu-
dado su itinerario y que ha resuelto,
como decimos. visitar la ciudad from
teriza de Piedras Negras.
Erfern,o.
Segtin Sc dice, Ia demora de Obre-
r6n err Saltillo. Sc debe a que, POGO
despucs del nlitin celebrado en- ell Ho-
tel Coahuila, Sc enferno de 1nflenza.
La ciudad Sc ha mostrado fra con
el candidate, 10 que contrasta con 81
actitud francamente obregonista de
los meses pasados.
Ell mitin del Cohuila, por otra par
te. paycce ser que dejo mala impre-
sion, pues uno de los oradores tuvo
frases injuriosas para el pueblo coa-
muilense, 10 cual hizo q en- torno suyo
Sc suscitara IN escandalo, Y que el di-
cho orador tuviese Que huir apresu-
radamcnte rumbo a Monterey. antes
de que el pueblo de Saltillo Sc hicie-
Sc justicia en- el.
La 1o1,n minerr.
Parece ser que el fin principal de
viaje de Obreg6n Piedras Negras
dando q esta ciudad preferencia Is
de Laredo. es el de hacer su campa-
na en- sitio mas :rlportante para
cualquier candidate. como la eXtensa
V poblada zona minera de los Dis
tritos de Monclova V re Rio Gran
de.
Ell candidate que logre atraer su
partido a los nlillares de obreros or
ganizados Que trabajan en las minas
de Ia region, contara con un podero-
so elemento Ia hora de Ia votacion.
Hace algunos neses, en- los dichos
centros mineros el obregonismo priva-
ba; mas Sc ignora 81, como en- Ia ca
pital del Estado, los obreros hayan
cambiado de opinion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
PASO Ell CONSUL DEL
GOBIERNO MEXICANO
EN- LONDRES

Antenoche lego a San Antonio, el
senor Francisco R. Villavicencio,
Consul de Mexico en- Londres, In
glaterra, de donde viene ruuibo q Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
RcddicijN Unconditional.

La rendicor De Eulalio Gutierrez
fuG ;ncCndicional Sin embargo, Sc
dice que le aseguraron, antes de clio,
cue no So le molestaria en- ic mas mi
nimo. y aun parcce que el gcbierno
utilizara de nuevo sus servicios en- el
ej6rcito. cuando menos para una CAM
pana local en- el Estado de Coahui-
Ia.
Gutierrez Sc rindi6 solamente ante
e. actual gobernadcr INFERNO del Es-
tado. Dr.. J. ValdcS Sanchez, Quien
desde hace algunos dias sustituye a
Espinosa Mirelcs en- ei eobierno del
Estadc, Y que desempenara el pues-
to durante alguhos dias mas.
EulRlio Gutierrez, cuando Sc trato
de su rendiciOn, Sc encontraba operaE
do en cl Estado de Zacatecas, por mas
que sus actividadcs sc limitaban re-
huir todo encuentro con las tropas del
gobierno, pucs parece Que no Sc en-
contraba muy bien provisto de armas
nj de parque.
Cuando Sc le enviaron los primeros
agcrtes del gobierno para tratar dc
su rendicion. Sc manifesto deste luego
dispuesto ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
Tr1to5W cor 0t1'oS JcfeS.

ScCrin 81 mismo ha decIarado, Sc ha
rendido con trcscientos hombres que
teria su mando. Y los cuales queda
ran 4 disposition del gobierno.
e.. per su parte, tratara desde lue-
GO de lccrar Ia rendicion de otros je-
fes. con los que va csta en- tratos pa
ra clio, los corbatira. segun las or
denes que del gobierno recioa.
Declara que hace mucho suspendio
practicamente sus operacicnes, Y Sc
dcdici dcfenGerse, dcs;lusiorado d.
la falta dc union que entire los distin-
tos j"fes eXiste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
REANUDAC|ON DE:
RELAC|ONES CON
|NCLATERRA
-elesrama Especial 1ora IA PRENsA.

Tclcgromo Especial pora Ia PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Febrero
21.-Los rumores, persistentes du-
rante las ultimas semanas, de que en-
breve Sc reanudarian las relaciones
diplomaticas entire Mexico y IA Gran
Eretana. parecen ronfirmarse hoy,
en- informes que con el caracter de
semi-oficiales, nan sido dados al pu-
blcc.
Los citados rumores, aludian a
una comisi6n de financieros ingleses
que habian llegado al pals. Y de Gu
yos informes resultaria la reanuda-
cion de lag relaciones diplomaticas
entire ambos paises; mas las noticias
iltmas a tai respecto, son mas pre-
cisas Y mas terminantes.
Afirman. TO solo que IA reanuda-
cion de relaciones es va un hecho,
:ino que iudican al diplomatico cue
Sc encargara err breve de la repre-
scntacion de Inglaterra en- nucstro
pals.
Este dirloratico sera, segin Sc
dice, Mr.. Robert Leach, quien &C,
tualmente tiene la representation de
IA Gran Bretana en- Ia RepubIica de
Cuba.
.Aun cuando Ia noticia no procede
de fuente Official, Sc la tiene por va
Ida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22
FL Ministro de MericJ
en- Inglnterrn

En- cuanto al nombraniento y re-
presentante dc Mexico en- corte
inglesa, Sc indica a varios politicos
como posibles candidates tai pues-
to.
Uno de los citados es Ell Lie. Rafael
Nieto, quien ultimaente fuera envia-
do a Londres cen una comision del
gobierno, relacionada, segin Sc dice,
cen esta reanudacion de relaciones.
Sin embargo, quien parece tener
mayor suma de probabilities de ocu
par este importante puesto, es el Ge-
neral Candido Aguilar, actual Secre-
tsrio de Relaciones Exteriores y Co.
bernador del Estado de Feracruz.
Sc dice que en- cuanto esten ilti-
mados dichos arreglos diplonlaticos,
,Aguilar saldra rumbo a Londres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

Pasa a Ia tercera. .3941s.74
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

Al frente. ssa67.39
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-22

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
\. Sants Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
aCrookstou Also.

Crookston. MINI, Nov. 23.-Fifteen
cents is the standard price. for "a
ounce loaHes OF bread In Crookston at
the present tins. The l6 ounce
loaves r retailing. for 10 cents, and
where the rs ounce Loaf Is sold the
price ds II or 1s cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
a

Here is something worth ponder
ing: In the eight months ended Au-
gust .30,st the New York Central lines
hapdled, ss.sIs.sss passengers; This big
per cent over the corresponding peril
cd .of 1919.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

self-respect and morale.
Respectfully yours,
Helen Griggs.a
Third Prize Letter.

+ Third Prize Letter. M
The third prize letter BY Miss
<Dooley is, - follows:
I'm RESPONSE to the question. Why.
Promptly ,sE
by paying your bills promptly you.
receive many BENEFITS and at the
same time you are helping every mi
in your community and many out-
side 1t. II you have q record, Of pay
ing promptly you will have no
trouble getting credit when you
really need It. which. you may md to
be quite often II case, Of sickness,
etc. It 10 a great relief to md your
credit o. X. At the same time you
will make It possible, FOR the retail
borrowing the money 1t o. high, rate
of interest. thus making 1t necessary
to increase the price OF his goods or
lose money, In that way he car pay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
Devils Iake Unchaneed.

Devils Lake. N. b., Nov. 22.-Twen-
ty-four ounce loaves Of bread are still
retailing in Devils Lake at Is cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
Drop. in Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-several Chicago
bakeries today reduced their price OF
one pound loaves Of bread to ten
cents. and their twenty-four ounce
loaf to fifteen and fourteen cents, a
reduction Of two to three cents.
n Larger bakery companies have, not
made any reduction. The drop In
prices OF flour is said to be respons
tble for the action of the bakeries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22
COSTS .
IS CENTS / u. in
MOST CITIES
Level Appears To Be
Becoming General In
Northwest

Reports received from q number.of
the retail price of. bread has quite
generally fallen to the Ii cent level
This applies to the "a ounce loaf
Is the general standard. The
16 ounce loaf is generally retailing for
10 cents in theatowns where It IS sold.
Quotations from several cities fol-
low:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

the Norman county Herald to the ex-
tent of 800. Such . slight injury
must be- very delicate operation "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

A jury down; at Ada, Minnesota, has
adjudged Ralph Van Lear injured by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-22

Is Cents at Fargo.
Fargo, N. D.. Nov. i22.-Twcnty-
tour ounce loaves Of bread are retail
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

il" said Mrs. Friedley. "Of course
they will respond. There is not any
doubt but what we women on this
side of the water want to do our share
in alternating suffering on the other
side. This war taught us that the
true spirit of loyalty is not only to
our Branch, to our Chapter, or even
to our nation. but to the world as
we'll"
Since the work may be done in the
homes and not necessarily and special
workrooms, as was required for war
production, many Women's Clubs and
Ladies Aid Societies are planning to
devote their energies to making these
vitality necessary supplies rather than
to filling less urgent local wants. A
definite organization for carrying on
the work has been effected by several
Chapters, notably by the Grand
Forks Chapter, where the system that
was used during the war has been
put into practice again. A Cutting
Committee has been appointed, and
the wartime supervisor of women's
work has again been called into SER
vice. 1t is intended that all the gar
ments will be cut out at Chapter Head
quarters and distributed to the vari-
ed clothes may be sent in to Headquar-
ters by local committees, the only con-
ditions being that they shall be packed
in 3x2x2 boxes, preferably with only
one kind of garment in a box, and
that description of the contents
should be stenciled on the outside.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

belled himself to death at an early
age does not prevent a whole gener-
alton of young men from following in
his path.
They are ridden by the health
mania.
They make themselves a nuisance.
They get up at impossible hours.
They go out in silly little suits and
run marathon heats before breakfast
They chase around barefoot to get the
dew on their feet. They hunt for
ozone. They bother about pepsin.
They won't eat meat because it has
too much nitrogen. They won't eat
fruit because it hasn't any. They pre-
fer albumen and starch to huckleberry
pie and doughnuts. They won't drink
water out of tap. They won't eat
sardines out of tin. They won't use
oysters out of a pail. They won't
drink milk out of a glass. They are
afraid. Yes, sir, afraid. Cowardsl
And after all their fuss they pres
emily incur some simple, old-fashion-
ed illness, and die like anybody else.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18
Vacations for Workers.

The wage Garner in the works is
made of the same stuff as the salaried
employe in the office. Office employees
everywhere are now granted annual
vacations with pay. But how many
concerns arrange annual vacations for
their wage earners, with or without
pay? Labor has been demanding so
many liberties and privileges during
the last two or three years that
great many people have lost patience
with the union leaders who have been
the champions of such demands. The
feeling is now widespread that hours
of work have been cut down too much
and that strongly organized bodies of
Workmen are giving less than they
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18
The Health Habit.

Twenty years ago | knew a man
called Jiggins, who had the health
habit.
He used to take cold plunge every
morning. He said it opened his
pores. After this he took a hot
sponge. He said it closed the pores.
He got so that he could open and shut
his pores at will.
Jiggins used to stand and breathe
at an open window for half an hour
before dressing. He said it expanded
his lungs. He might of course have
done it in a shoe shop with boot
stretcher, but, after all, it cost him
nothing this way. And what is half
an hour?
After he got his vest on Jiggins US
ed to hitch himself up like dog in
harness and do shadow exercises. He
did them forward, backward and hind
side up.
He could have got job as dog
anywhere. He spent all his time at
this kind of thing. In his spare time
at the office he used to lie on his
stomach on the floor and see if he
could lift himself up with his
knuckles. If he could, then he tried
some other way until he found one
that he couldn't do. Then he would
spend the rest of his lunch hour on
his stomach, perfectly happy.
In the evenings in his room he used
to lift iron bars, cannon balls, heavy
dumbbells and haul himself up to the
ceiling with his teeth. {
He liked it.
He spent half the night Singing
himself around the room. He said It
made his brain clear. When he got
his brain perfectly clear, he went to
bed and slept. AS soon as he woke
ne began clearing it again.
Jiggins is dead. He was, of course
a pioneer; but the fact that he dumb
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

get.
Admitting that there is room for
complaint on this score, nevertheless
this question of annual vacations for
wage earners is one which ought to
be taken up and maturely considered.
Human nature being as it IS, not
many of those who perform more or
less monotonous tasks day in, day out,
and year in, year out can go on dong
good work without a respite. Inc
effect of being compelled to toll on
every week and every year is bad. In
time those condemned to such grind
feel dissatisfied, disconnected, irrita-
BILE, ready to listen to radical. not to
say revolutionary, suggestions for ov-
erturning the whole scheme of things.
Vacations are desirable also in the In
terest of home Internationally now
that we have prohibition.
The advisability of instituting an
nual vacations for wage earners IS
not to be considered from purely the
sentimental point of view. 1t is less
question of philanthropy than of
good business and sound public poll
cy. Of course, we all know that many
alien workmen want to work long
hours every day without breathing
spell. But the running of the industry
of this country should not be lowered
to the level of these transients who
come here only with the thought of
money quickly and re turning
home. The plane on which industry
is conducted has so much to do with
the plane of life and living in America
that the constant aim must be not to
lower it but raise it.-Forbes Maya
zine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-18

have been little affected by high lun
Der prices, and have been able to nal
the necessary repairs and improv
ments, while their neighbors who,
home woodlands failed to afford Il
needed supplies of timber have bee
obliged to cease or greatly curtaiI in
provements requiring much lumbe
These farms are suffering from d
probation in. value. In Calf
where the agricultural prospe~ !
been marked for the past tire -
many ranchers are now makin y -
such repairs and Improvements a.
absolutely necessary. This is own
to the high prices, limited supply, al
poor quality of available lumbe
These and many other instances a
cited in the report which the Fore
Service has prepared on the conditic
of the forestry resources Of the cou
try in response to resolution pass
by the United States Senate.