davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

more automobiles in Kansas per cap
tia than in any other state in the
Union. The good roads program is
being pushed to the limit in this state.
Besides the railroads running into the
city there is a network of highways
that will in a few months be second
to none in the United States.
Highways Thru Topeka.
Running in and out of Topeka are
the Midland Trail, the Southwest Trail,
the Capital Route, and the Golden
Belt Highway-all of them possible
arteries of trade. The popularity of
the commercial truck as a satisfactory
mode of transportation has been
proved in other states. It's use is grow
in Kansas. Motor transportation into
this district is factor of the near fu-
ture. The building of hard surfaced
roads will insure it,
The Midland Trail runs into Topeka
from Lawrence on the south side OF
the river Going west out of Topeka II
follows the Golden Belt route to Man.
haitian, thru Clay Center and Beloit
The Southwest Trail goes northeast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
MUST CURB SPEED FIENDS
Judge Hazcn Holds City as Liable
for Any Damage Done as II Can
non Fired Up Avenue.

The city of Topeka is financially re-
sponsible for any damage done to per-
sons and property by speeding motor
car drivers, according to an opinion
expressed by 2. T. Hazen, Topeka at
torney. HaZen was at one time judge
of the district court, and ranks high
in the Shawnee county bar.
'If the mayor and city commission
ers permitted a man to place a cannon
at the foot of Kansas avenue and fire
il up the street. the city would be re-
sponsible for any damage done by the
cannon ball." said Judge Hazen.
1.-The same thing is true if the mayor
doesn't force his police department to
curb the speeders. The city is respon-
sibleE for the speed INDUCED in by
motor car drivers, and If it can be
proved that the police department is
winking at violations of the speed
ordinance, the city can be held to
blame"
Judge Hazen volunteered this opin-
ion following a series OF accidents in
the city for which the speed bug
was responsible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
MEN TO COOK BANQUET!
Novel Entertainment Planned for
Women by First Methodist Church

A banquet. prepared, cooked and
served by men exclusively, is a social
event planned by the men of the First
Methodist church for the benefit of
the women of the church, to be given
at o'clock on the evening of March
Is. The banquet will be held in the
church rooms.
It is desired that all men of the
church cooperate in the work. How
ever, they will not be permitted to eat
with the women. Women, alone and
exclusively. may sit at the tables like
Queens of Sheba to be waited upon
by the worshipping band of 'butlers."
For the evening women are to be ele-
waited to the position in which they
will have nothing to do and in which
their every whim and fancy will be
fulfilled at once by the men who will
have no possible excuse for evasion.
A menu is being prepared by q staff
of irnpromptu dieticians guaranteed to
please the taste OF the most critical
woman. 1t will be served by men.
some of whom could not carry three
dishes from the dining room table to
the kitchen without breaking at least
two of them. The committee in
charge of arrangements is composed
of w. j. Herwig. c. E. Bascom, and
Job Little. Plans are being made to
entertain 400 women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
BowER2BlE&RNc4
BY JAMES P DE BEVER5 KAYE

young Indian reported his dream.
Three of the wisest of the older men
were chosen to welcome the stranger.
They were surprised to find that as
they went toward the star it seemed
to come nearer and nearer to meet
them, until it was almost within&heir
reach. They offered a pipe of peace
filled with fragrant herbs, and it was
taken by unseen hands. AS they re-
turned. the star followed and lowered
over the camp until dawn. That
night the maiden appeared again to
the young warrior, and asked what
form she should take and where she
should live. Many places were sug-
gested. but at last it was decided to
leave it to the maiden to choose for
herself. At first, she chose to be a
white rose on the mountain-side. but
no one could see her. Then she chose
to be a prairie flower, but the hoof of
the buffalo crushed her to the earth.
At last the star said: 81 know
where I will go. I will be safe and 1
can watch the canoes as they come
and 60" Then she dropped gently
into the cool water OF the lake. and the
next morning thousands of white Pond
Lilies were blooming there.
"such luster Water Lilies throw
Upon the brook that lies below.
Tipping their blossoms with its flow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
Crippled Topeka Grocer Oper-
ateS Store From Prison Seat
Permanent Addiction Does Not
Deter Harry Birmingham.
SCORNS BEGGING ON STREETS
Gives Dollar for Dollar in Mer-
chandise-WOrks All Day.
Travelled Widely Before Acct
dent-Intelligent Talker.

Altho he is cripple for life-and
confined to wheel chair at that
the problem of making a living holds
no terrors for Harry T. Birmingham,
proprietor of a grocery store at Ala
East Fifth street.
Birmingham cannot use his lower
limbs. He sits in the wheel chair all
day long, and waits on his customers
with surprising speed and dexterity.
He has no help" but not only stocks
his own shelves, but cuts meat for his
patrons. His store is small and con-
venient, and he has become SO pro-
ficient in handling his wheel chair
that he can get around almost as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

wheat is made here. Flour is milled.
Meats are packed. Poultry is made
ready for the market. Eggs are placed
in cold storage and sold to the rest
of the world. Breakfast foods are
manufactured. Vegetables and fruits
are canned. For city situated in a
food producing belt and in a corn
country. practically the only manufac-
turing plant lacking is one to make
hominy. One Of the largest cream
cries and butter making plants in the
United States is located in Topeka
Ice cream is made on a large scale.
THE buying facility that Topeka
has to offer this district is unlimited.
ALI of these plants need material. The
district furnishes the material. On
the other hand Topeka has many
things to sell. To convince the citi-
zens of the districtNthat the trade as
sociations are to be reciprocal is to
have won the battle of competition for
the trade of the district.
Merchants have missed an oppor-
tunity to create tendency to motor to
Topeka for special sales. There are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

from Topeka thru Meriden and Nor
tonville to Atchison. Southwest, it
goes thru Eskridge and Council Grove.
The Capital Route runs north and
south thru Topeka. 1t is designated
by the dome marker. 1t runs thru
Hiawatha, Holton, Horton, Lyndon
and Burlingame.
The Golden Belt runs west from To-
peka thru st. Marys. Manhattan, Abb
lene, Junction City and Salina.
Topeka is headed toward making
an exceptional showing in the trade
territory in which mutual business
connections are now being formed -
declared Oliger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
THE WATER LILY.
An Indian Legend.

Many of the tribes of American In
dams have their own particular legend
of the Water Lily. Once upon a time.
when the Indians alone possessed the
American continent. q band of war
riors were encamped on the shore of
a lake. At night they sat and smoked
their pipes, and they watched the
stars, for in them they believed dwelt
the good souls who had been taken
away by Manitou, the Great Spirit
Once they saw star that seemed
brighter and nearer than any of the
other stars. A council of their wise
men was called to discuss the meaning
of this wonder. Some thought that 1t
was an omen of evil; others thought
that it signified something good. A
whole moon passed and the mystery
remained unsolved. One night a
young brave dreamed that q radiant
maiden stood beside him and said: II
love your land. its lakes and its noun
tains, its birds and its flowers, and I
have left my sisters to dwell among
you. Ask your people where I can
live. and what form 1 shall take, that
/ may be loved by ALL When the
morning came. the warriors were
called to the council lodge. and the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
SCRIPTURE
Psalms ss:l-e.

Psalms 81 :1-0.
Fret not thyself because of evildoers.
neither be thou envious against the work
ers of iniquity.
For they shall soon be cut down like
the grass. and wither as the green herb.
Trust in the Lord, and DO good, so
shalt thou dwell in the land, and verify
thou shalt be fed.
Delight myself also In the Lord; and
he shall give thee the desires of thine
heart
Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust
also in him. and he shall bring 1t to pass.
And he shall bring forth thy righteous
ness as the light, and thy judgment as the
MONDAY.
Rest in the Lord. and wait patiently
for Him; fret not myself because of him
who prospereth in his way. because of the
man who bringeth wicked devices to pass.
Cease from anger. and forsake wrath ;
fret not myself in any wise to do evil.
For evildoers shall be cut off: but those
that walt upon the Lord. they shall in-
herit the earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

But perhaps the most admirable of
all Birmingham's qualities is his out
look upon life. He asks no sympathy
because he is crippled. He scorns the
idea Of playing upon the sentiments
of the people on the street. He has
established his business on sound BUSH
ness principles, gives a dollars worth
for dollar, does a hard days work
and is reaping the benefits.
The accident which left the plucky
grocer a cripple for life occurred eight
years ago while he was living at
McCurtain, a mining town in Okla
homa. He fell downstairs and injured
his spinal column in such a way as
to cause partial paralysis. BY means
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

children who come into his store have
found him to be a tried and true
other dainties. On his books are ac
counts that he never expects to collect
and from his small treasures he has
given to those more needy than he.
There are few subjects upon which
Birmingham cannot converse intel
ligently. His knowledge seems to
cover more or less completely the en-
tire field of human achievement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Be not simply good, but good for some
thing.-Anon.
A cunning man overreaches no one half SO
much as himsef.--Henry Ward Beecber.
1 know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air,
I~only know l cannot drift
Beyond his love and care.
Whittier.
Be at war with your vices, at peace with
your neighbors, and let every year find you
a better nan.-Benj amin Franklin.
Jesus saith unto bin. am the way. and
the truth, AMI the life; no one eometh unto
the Father, but By Me--John 14-6.
Yet In opinions look not always back;
Your wake Is nothing, mind the coming
track,
Leave what you've done for what you have
to do:
Don't be consistent, but be simply true.
%. ". Holmes.
Do not get to be so heavenl y minded that
you cannot put up with the little vexations
Of the family: for we have heard Of people
of whom il was said that the sooner they
went to heaven the better. for they were
too disagreeable to live with below
Sturgeon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
Compete for Right to Challenge.

Sydney, Australia, March 6.-Amer-
lea will face South Africa and England
will meet Holland in the preliminaries
for the right to go against Australia
for khe Davis tennis cup. The dates
and places have not been announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

New York-As long as he didn't have to
"take off his collar one customer was
willing TO let n barber "give Kim the
works. The barber essayed a SINCE.
Whuffl Explosion. Collar was celluIoid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06
He Asks No Sympathy.

apidly AS the average man can on his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

First day of big drive to obtain
funds for the Y. NJ c. A. extension
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

Be at war with your vices, at peace with
your neighbors, and let every year find you
a better man.-Benjam Franklin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

Jesus salth unto him, am the way. and
the truth, AMI the life: no one cometh unto
the Father. but By Me.-John IA g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-06

Be not simply good, but good for som
thing.-Anon-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
CUENTODELD Ola
Ell ALMA BOHEMIA

batlcos bales dc Yanquilandia. -.
Rodolfo no escribe va verses. Sc
ha hecho abogado y es yerno Y DE-
sante de un politico famoso; en- las
prlmeras elecciones sera diputado,
V luego.... :qui6n Sabe?'. director
general sUbsecretario, tai vez minis
trO....
Los Antiques ncvlos. despues de
s~aludarSe. toman aSiento en- la terra
"a de IN modernisimo bar elegan-
te. Sc acerca 81 camarero. Mimi pi-
de un cocktail" Rodolfo demanda
zarzaparrilla con leche.
MIMI. (Asomhrada. l-cIa no he
hes aienjo?
RGDOLFO.-No, estoy Il regimen.
MIMI PadeceS del estomago?
RODOFO.-Un POGO. Pero 10 que
mas me dana cs la artritis. =. No me
deja vivir....
Callan los dos. Rodolfo bebe a 7
zaparri!!a.
Mimi succiona 81 "cok-tail' por
una paiita.
RODOLEO. tMir;ndola f~iiameutr.)
-.Cu&nto has cnmb.ado. Mimi
MIMI. Como disculpandoSe. IN 20
co avergonzada.l-Si. tienes raz6n.
He cambiado mucno. ... Pcro la vi
da....
RODOLFO.-No hubiera creido
nunca que la vida hubiera podido cam
biarte tanto, hasta transformer tn
rostro. 81; has cambiado de cara,
de mirada. Antes tn mirada era ne
grf Y errante V viva como una go
londrina. Ahora. miras de otro modo,
con una expression de persona scria,
dcsencantada.. IIsata el timbre de
voZ he cambiado. va no rieS como
anteS. tan allegro como III pajaro 10
co. En- media bora que llevamos jun
'toS. TO e he DIDO r2ir nj Z ve".
Como Ia vida tc ha trG~TSfcG3.ado.
Ne has contado II historic De S2;s
amos. pero no IL De III alma. Que Sc
| icieron toGoS tus Sucnos dc amor. d.
arte de aventura? Ia jaIla de ORC
m hecho Guc % ;eSplumara.. tIs
alas. Mimi.....
MIN! De'maTece Se:ia. callada. a
sinticnda con e. mirar ] las palabras
dc Il. Toto 81 pasado delicioso gra-
vita sobrc el alma de Mimi con dull
&c DeS2dumbre.
RODCLFO. Con o cmocionada
embriagindose con 81" rropias pala-
bras.l-Mimi romant;ca. allegro com
panera de las horas azuleS. :oue hicis
tie del divine teSoro infantil de IL II
50? Que de III loca charla inquieta,
eterra, forjadora de quimeras? Como
una maripoSa, prensada entire las no.
jas del libro de Gaia de tn marido,
auuella alma tuya ha muerto, Mimi.
Ahora eres una linda burguesa. una
dana honorable que preside asocia-
ciofes piadosas,. V piensa Ell la We
iez Y lee a Ricardo Leon. iQIe di-
f~erenc;a de eatonces. lie acuerdas..?
Sc hizo pausa larga; uno de
esos silercios que pasan en el alma,
Y durante las cuales. mientras los la
bios calIan. surge en- la conciencia.
con TODD su vigor Y su fragancia, e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

Lo primero que hay que Gec!r de
Alaska e. que ID idea popular tic que
IS una TERRA de hieIo y nleve Is erro-
nea. Tiene. evidentemente Largos )
crueleS inviernoS : hay ALI los cam
pos Slaciales mas .dmlrables del mum
do, pero en- cambIo. Ia n~atura!eza o.
frece tambjan ALT IL magnifIca com
pensaciun de IN VeraaU intensive IN
que Ell sol dpenas st puNe.
FL Secrctario del Interior, Payne
que hizo IN viaje = Alaska, dice que
encontr6 ALI IN terreno que material
mente mana leche Y MEL en-
cia". ASiSti0 4 diez ~banqueteS en- An
chorage donde Sicmpre - Sirvih c2rne
fresca Y habia todos los manJares que
podian apsteCerSe. v&cepio Gaze, aZu-
car y sal. Anade Que tamoien pued"
producirSe ALI azlcar pueSto que "a
la terra esta produciendo cNce:e7Je
betabel que Sc ia Sembrado como eN-
periencia.
FL china lie Alaska - practicam-n-
Ee semejante al de SueciL Noruesa Y
Finlandia : el territorio puede susten-
tar una poblaciJu como Il de esoS tres
paises. este eS, de diez mjllones. ALI
Sc cosecha rigo. avena. Cehada. papas
Y otros vegetables, CersZaS de varias
classes Y TODD de IA mejor caLdad. e.
Suelo e rico Y p~rofundo Y compensa
-2pliamente los gasJ0s de TODD cUltJvC.
En- Virginia una class Ge paste crece
de ounce u dieciocho ~pulSadaS mien-
tras Que en- Alaska "a TiSma hierba
erece seiS pies y tres pulg2das. Todo
este Sc debe al SUelO : q los cast IN
terminables diaS del verano del Dortc.
Alaska tiene mjllcnes de acres de fer
tiles :iec-as caVlC'S dc producer ahuG-
dan:es coSecnas, = u1oGn Qus :eqCe!laS
:ieTras estao esperanto inteiiCen;rS
y ~ensrgicoS c3!ou"S part HCo3-c,C -
cas- CoSeCnas-
La controversial eRojoSa Que Sc
suscit0 hace diez anos sobre los
recursos naturales de Alaska que
did por resulJado Ia caida de =
administrator. produjo tambiGE q
estancamiento de Alaska pv-o
ahora Sc ha comenzado Il eNQlotar <
carbon que t@nto &hunda en- aQuel -
yritorio. Para clio hUbo necesidad d
construir un t~errccarril que ~acraviesa
Ia parte mas RIGA &c Alaska. Y 81 cUal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
MAS HERMOSA QUE SUIZA

Il Sscretar!0 Payne Sc mucSlra en-
tusiasta acerca de los panoramas Y
de las posibilidadeS de que el gran nor
te Sc convierta Ell un centre de turis-
mo. ono Sc l. hiciera notar que Pin
cuoG habia comparable a Alaska con
SUiZa, contestu: No puede haber on
paraciGn possible. SUIZa tiene una cade
NJ de montailaS. en- tanto que Alas
IA tiene irnumerabieS cadenas de nor
-anas que bratau del mar y quo -
AN CubierlaS de >n!eveS eJernaS. 70
acravcSe TN ventisquero dc seScnta
miIlas Y hay abundancia Dc elios ain.
NADIA hay mas bcllo que un viaio du-
rante e. verano Dol Alaska. Den;ro
de POGO seri =! lugar iavorito De Los
turiStas americanos Y eI traffic s.ra
una manantial de YecursoS-'
: pesar de todos esOs atCacI!ycs L.
poblac:6n de Alaska jamaS ha eNccdi=
30 de 10000 habitanteS y ahora solo -
Ga $4,000. Dicho tcrritorio envi1 mas
t,vvr.yS a Ia guerra Que cuaiuui"rI o.
tr. y;lrJc del pals, p-oporcionalmvnt"
. 81 poh,aciGn Y oJros miles Il" Sus ha-
l-.artcS atraidos por 81 eStimulo i" 49,
;.ltos salaries. Pero n ~verdadcra oXpii-
caciGn de 81 atras So ha dado va. ES
una tesoreria cuva Lave $" IA per
dido. o para hablar con mas propie-
dad. Ia cuaI nunca Sc ma encontrado.
e. Secretaria Payne cree que Alas
IA oFrece grandes oportunidades para
los i6veueS emprendedores Y audac- :.
Id 4 Alaska, ~j6venes". dice. pero ne
80 aaade: 81 Sois 10 Ia MADEIRA de 20
l6veres fue-;es'' All. en- su concepto
hay orortunidades para iab-ar ms
fortuna en- IA GAIA. on Il pesca. en- las
rrinas. ea "a agriculture. de labrarS"
. IN hocar Y d. ~aStahlecer una hacienda
: atm de aIranzar r~enonhre como
/ fundadorcs de ciudaGes y Estados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
;an+asna del recuerdo.

! tantaSMa Gel ~EeCueloo.
Rodolfo lie hablaba del pasado, evo-
cando sus largos paseos sentimenVaieS
\ traves de las casas sllencloS&s lie
mas de luna Y de m~isterio; las horas
| azules llenas de risas Y d optimlsmos;
los dias crueles de privacion y de iris
tea; los momentos eXaltados y 1eori
les en- que sus juventudes, eDriaS ds
| passion. rimaban las estrofaS del dlTl-
| no amor humano... ,,-
De repente. Mimi, que ~escachaOa
emociorada V palida, miro mtensa-
mente a Rodoifo. Y en- n de aGue-
Has repentinas inspiraciones SuEHs,
tan caracteristicGs, propuSo:
Rodolfo. iquieres que re-
cordemos TODD aquello tan feIiz: Lie
yame a almorzar contigo....
RODOLFO.-Pero, It'll no t!eneS
NADIA que hacer??
MIMI 81. En- el hotel ms espera
mi Suegra. Tengo tamblen una con.
| ~ferencia con mi marido, que me la
mara desde Bilbao: perO...: que m
porsa.. No quiero If contlgo; me Ie-
varas a uno de aquellos meEenGer2S
! donde i0amoS algunos dommgoS. !
conferences caracoles. c~verdad: No
los he vueito a probar deSde entoA
ceS.....
RODOLFO.-Pero mujer. .;eStas
loca,, Vas a deiar que tie eSpercn.'
No, no. Ademas, 20 no pIedo len
90 que ir al juzgado anteS dc que
terminen las horas de OficIEa. -. Lue-
co q, las Tres he de If al hufste q la
MINI. :ptia!o. tonic. Manama
iras. :Que mas da: .
RODOLFC. - No. impossible.
;Bueno fuera,
Ella queda suspense. pensatlva. IN
,instante. Luego:
MIMI.-;C6mo eres. RodOlfo. y
como sois todos los hombres. Haze
IN momcnto me reprochabas que ha-
hia cambiado de alma. Y va YES que
ha hastado ell recuerdo de Ia tenS!-
dad para que 70 ~volvieia a ser quieA
.fui. Gispuesta d toto por IN inmate
d. i~lus!Gn...; qlr. 4 resar re tod"S
las cosas de la vida, no soy 70. no
somos noSotras las que camblamo*
lsino ustedes.. En- ii N pueaen mas
us ~necocioS. III bufete. I'll ssrieda4.
.Por que me r~eDrochas el haDer cam
biado. cuando ttnto te tranSfornlas
te III? En- IN momento ne estado q
punto de oividar.o TODD, porQue ces-
psrtaste Ell mi una vida CUE crelH en-
terrada para siempre... iQu" egols-
ia cras, re agradeZco. sin embargo.
Il lccci6n. y t. juro que II apreDte-
r, para no ]intentar nunca voiVcc i
10 uaSado: 10 POGO cue de MT. er dc
,ntorces quedaha en- mi, II to EesI-
! citastt V III 10 acabas dc n.at"r TaS&
siempr2....
R0DOLFO.-;No. Mimi, Na"loHoS
ahura adonde quie.as, Para STEM
pre,....
| MIMI. (LevantantoSe. dispue:ta I
marchar.)-No. Rodolfo.... .bueno
fuera -! Nete al juzgado. a tn bu.
!fete.... iQue dirian tus cIlentes 81
faltaras,...
Y Mimi volvi6 Ia espalda y sc MAJ
ch6. riendo con allegro risa freSca y
v Rodolfo Sc vic t~riste, m~ezqulno
Y vulgar. Era su alma cobarde. su
alma hipocrita y egoista dc hombre
cue Sc sentia empequenec!do poc eI
alma invariabie de 3limi. que era Ell
alma eterna de la mujer. lirica, aven-
turera Y sentimental.
Juan Fernandez PINERO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

Rodolfo ha vuelto q encOntrar a
Mimi, hace mos dias en- plena ca
lie de Alcala. Esta Mimi, que tiene
sobre Ia de Murger Ia ventaja de es-
cribir sin faitas de o~rtOgrafia. eS.
como aquella. una m~ujercita linda,
frivola, coqueta y sentimental. Aho-
IA Mimi no usa trajes de indiana 70
ia, nj bandas ~escocesas, nj bOtitas dc
cuero corinto, nj cofias de algod6n,
ri sombreritos de diez pesetas.
Mimi es va tOda II guapa bur
gueSa, que Sc ha casado con un opu-
lento banquero, uno de esos hombres
emprendedoreS de Ia terra nortena,
Sobre los que durante Ia guerra ell
"sirmiri" ha caido portando en- cada
gotta una moneda de orO....
Mimi gasta ahora en- unoS zapatos
el dinero con que antes viva IN tri-
meStre; tiene autom6vil y jaquitas de
pelo, y, olvidando la antigua contra
DANA, cultiva el "foXtrot" y los aero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

mucho mas ordenando Ia exploration
debiGamenta- Ia production mineral
cn 1918. cast lego u cincucnja miilones
Gobido = que fu5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
eStjmulada por los prccios Dc IN que
IA.