davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
lila MODA AL DIA.....
ELEeANTE vEsTIDo DE DEPoRTE

Los vestidos tcjidoS, va sea con seda
torzal o estanbre de lana, cs una de las
modas mas altamente apreciadas por
las damas elegantes amantcs de los de-
portes al aire libre.
Ell modelo inserto NueSt-a uNo oe
los nuevos cstilos de trajes de lana.
FL vestido rs tejido con cstambre de
ana en- punto apIctaGo y de u7 belle
color cafe en- ei que Sc da el efccto de
cuadro de un tabIero de ajedrez. por
medic de hilos tambien de lana. Cs 49,
color azul de Marking. De este mis- y
color eS ell saco que tambien es 'ejl"
en- punto apretado J con Ia misma cali
dad del estambre usado para el vest!do,
FL saco tiene como detalle saliente.
el de no llavar cucllo. aunQuc S! Vue!-
tas o soiapas largas Il cstiio de les
Tuxedos. Las pcqucnaS bolsaS que van
4 cada lado, Sc hacen reSaltar por me-
do d.. unas tiraS de tejido de color
cafe claro. con cuadros como los dol
vcstido. 2 igual adorno VI en- los punos
dc las n = q cinto.
FL sorrbraro es &c ficltro : muestra
lin dctalle noved0so en- su adornO con-
sistente en- IN banda dc n!umas que
cae rizada por un lado de Ia falda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
Tfabajan por organizar
Ia confederation de
Ferrocarrileros
Sc quiere que este orsanIzada para
cuando sean devueltes los Ferro-
CARRIES Nacionales

TORREON. Coah. Novicmbrc l.
TrabaioS muy acttvos Sc estan lievan-
do a cabo entire el eiemento f~errocarri-
Zero, para Ia organization definitiva
de una Confederation dc ferrocarrileros
mexicanos. que Sc desea quede constitu
ida de una firme para cuando
tenga Ell gobierno que entreSar las IL
meas que ha cstado eEploJando por su
cuenta.
Tn, delegation de Ia Union de Ma
Guinistas V Fogoncros ha venido a esta
region q TRAFALGAR Ell favor del proyec-
to aludido, deiucSaci0n integrada por
diecisicte miembros al frente de los
cuales viene Pauline PaZ.
En- una junto que tuvo lugar ell el
teatro Union de Gtmez Palacios : . Ia
cual asistieron los miembros de Ia So
ciedades greimaics t~erocarrileras oe
esta Y aQuella ciudad. 81 jete de Ia de-
IegaciGn expuso a ios uresentes ei OBJ
jeto de IA mission que Sc les he conf a
do.
Dij o que = raiz d. II Ultima huelga'
solucionada satiSfactD riamente por la
| actitud del Presidente de ia Republica.
- IAIA4s tlSAlNssiN-S ~ -
| cional una importaute junta a IA que
concurricron cl Primer Magistrate.
q Director dc los Fe"roCarriles. cl Pre-
sidente de u Ordeu de Mlaquinistas y
, Fogoneros Y de Ia Union de Conducto-
res y Garroterns. Y "nc como reSulta-
DO de csa junta sc firm6 IN convenio
por 81 cual Sc acordh que todas las So
ciedades GremialeS Ferroca.rileras. he
mog5.eas Sc u~nieran en Fedora
ci6n. Ia que con planos nOderes Y CO.
| nocimiento de cauNa t"atara toGas las
dificultadcS que surjan en- ID future
para cada gremio.
Para Ilevar eficaEmcute 4 realiZacI0n
Ia idea. Sc convino en- celehrar un Con-
gres5 Ferocarriiero al que aSistau de
Iegados dc las diver@as s~ociedadcs gre
males. nombrandose TN Comit@ Orga-
nizador del cual fu& clccto Presidente
e. ST.. Pauline Faz.
I'm deIegado manifesto saber que en-
tire 81 elemento t~crrccarrilero de Gobez
Palacio. hay muchos d~iSidentes que
ven con perjuiCio a las s~oc!edades gre
males . las que ingresan solo por
convenience y no por conviction.
Excite 4 todos suS CompaneroS Il unlr
Sc solidariamente. cncomianGn n idea
de In Federnci6n de gremios. q Ia que
cstir1a como un preparativo para 81 no
Leland future en- que los Ferrocarrile-
ros scar devueltos q SuS p~rop!ctarlos.
y entonces clrezcan de las atcnciones
due les otorga cl Gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
Los e]xcursionistas de
En- SaItillo, Coah., aga
saiaron a los excursio-
nistas de Houston
comisiones del Concrete e industrial
les Hicieron una Reception Yer
daderamente estusiastica

SALTILLO, Coah. Octubre 3l.-L2
ciudad recibiG aver Y agasaj6 esplen-
didamente a los concentrates de Ia ciu
dad de Houston, Texas. que reSresan
= aquella ciudad despu1s de haber vi
sitado n gran parte de las princi-
pales pohlaciones de Mexico.
Los ex~cursionistas fueron recihidoS
en- Ia estaci6n por varias comisiones
de II Camara dc Concrete local y de
las autoridades, habiendo sido condu-
cidos al Palacio de Gobierno. donde
fueror presentadoS Al G~obernador, a
las autoridades municipalities y & IA au-
toridad militar.
Despues hic;crou una vista n n
EScueia Normal. GonGc los maestros
y maestras les h!cieron enthusiastic re-
cepci6n: de ALI pasaron 4 visitar q
Ateneo Fuente y despues. SO !cs neV"
4 todos los lugarcs pintorcscos dc Ia
ciudad.
Al medi0dfa les otrc>i6 un !unch en-
e. cafe Alameda. durante cl cuai Sc
pronu1ciaron discursos en- favor de un
accrcarciento elective : sincere vm",
,os Cos DaiSeS. Y cuanGo termi4t =.
lunch. los eXcurSioniStaS viSiiarcn las
caSas ~comerciales PARTICIPATES d" "a
ciuIad. asi como las industries estab!e-
! cidas en- los alrededores de Saltillo.
\ las cinco de Ia tarde huho Il au-
dici0n en- IL Alameda por Il banda
nilitar. que duro hast. las sicte de IA
| nocha. bora en- qUrl os cxcurSionStas
| Sc r2unie-on an q hotel CGahrila. DON
de les fue ofrecida una 9 y por Ia
Camara de Concrete.
Terminada Ia cena asiSticron 4 una
s~erenata que en- su honor Sc efectu6 en-
Ia plaza de IA Constitution y = Il cual
asistieron ias autoridadeh.
Los cxcursiolistas fucrou atendidos
: a~GasajadoS duraute 81 breve estada
| en- Saltillo. por las s~igu:entes comisio-
| nes:
De reception:
Sres. Santiago c.. Purcell. Manuel
Castro. Eco. Fucntes Beraiu. lingo. Fcp,
Z. Salass Lopez. Mario RlaZquez, Mar
;elino Cara, FelicianO Groues. Cons
tancio FariaS Cara, Antonio Cabello.
Fernando c. Gamez. Romin +. Rodri-
| guez. Emilio Arizpe. HiGinio Davi!a,
Antonio S4las Lopez, joss Trevilo,
Juan J. Aguirre. jose +. Salas Lopez
Gustavo Eillarrcal, Panfiio Laredo
Gustavo Rodriguez Ponciano SepGlv"da
Jose Ma. Rodriguez Ramos. Fernan
10 c. Came. ConSJancio Farias Car
"a : Antonio y. Cabcllo.
De lunch Y cena
Sre-. HiGinio Davila. .TosG Garcia
Mario. Isidro Lopez. Eco. Fuentes Be
rain, Manuel Alanis y Manuel Trcvi-
10.
De Distintivo = Hrograma:
Por IA industria:-Sr. Francisco Z.
SalaS Lopez.
Por el comercio:-Sres. Carlos \,
Baumbach y Fernando Garcia
De orden:
Sres. Tomas Flores Luna. Jose San
chez Muslera. Sebastian RoSan. Ricar,
/ do Cara y AraStaci Treviuo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
al fin amparados
los cantineroS

TAGIPTCD. Octubre 51.-TJace alCu-
nos dias t:mos cuenua de que les pro-
pictrios de cantinaS Y restaurants Ell
donde Sc eXpenden bebidaS alcoh6licas
Sc habian dirigido al Juez de DiStritC
6e este puerto, so!icitanlo amparo
contra actos de las autoridadeS NUM-
.cipales. por Ell hecho de que GStas ha-
bian ordenado U diChOS eStablcci-
mientos Sc eXimieran de eXpender Ii
cores los s4hados Y domingos. como
uno de los priIneros passes para 81
estableciuTiento del "estado seco".
En- csa OCCASION, tcdas las Sestlones
&c los Solicitantes Sc habian estrella-
do coat-a lc decision del Juez. que
neg6 el arnparo y confirmo "a DISPOSE
cl6n de IA ~f'rnSidencia Municipal. Los
cantineros, fondistaS y cafetenos no
Guedaron confo-ues Y Sc dirigieror
entonces al JueZ de Dist-ito de Ia
maulipas. licenc!ado Casaao, inSistien-
do en- ia deIraDda, y alegando que nc
habia -aZ6n para que p~revalecie:a esq
disposition, cuando el acuerdo prohi-
bitivo del Presidente de la Republica
habia sido derogado definitivamente.
Esta Q ST prosperaron las gestio-
neS, y los cantineros y deHas eHpcn-
dolores de bebid2s fueron 2mpgrados
por 10 cual podran e~ypender sUs eta
dos ~articulos los ~,rescientos ScSenta
y cinco diaS del INC
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
Apprehension del captain
de Navlo, Izaguirre,
en- Veracruz
Sc /. hace responsible de ~irregulari-
dades que constituyen IN gran
fraude a la Nacion.

IERACRCZ. Nov. Ell captain de
NavIo de IA Armada Nacional, Luis CT
Izaguirre. fus a~prehendido por orden
antique Comandante del Arsenal Ma
cional de irregulavidades que sc han
uraducido en- d~esfalcos para Ia Naci6n.
La deterci6n del CapitGn IZaguirre
Sc eiectu6 q Su regreS0 de ia capital
lie il RepIblica. y m Il d~ep2rtamento
que ocupaba 81 marine en- el elegante
Hotel Terminal.
Fueron SuS a~prehenSores 81 Mayor
Zeferino Garcia Y el Captain Segundo
Guillermo Arizmendi encargado De "a
Mayovia de 6rdenes de la Plaza. eStos
miIitares comisionadcs para IA captu-
"a de Izaguirre eran p~ortadoreS dc ana
orden del JueZ nUmerar!o inferno Lie.
Leopold Gonzalez Montalvo. Ia que
le fue ~preSeutada instandole = acorn
panarIoS a 10 Jefatura &c G~Garnicion.
FL senior ~izaguirre no opuso aingun2
reSistencia Cuando Sc le arreSta. po-
uiendcSe Embellishments z u Or
denes. por 10 que fus conducido I las
OficinaS de IL Jefatura de Guarn!ci0n
en- cuyo lugar qued6 4 disposition de
Il autoridad Federal que orden" Ia de-
,enci6n del acuSado.
Sc asegura que el ex-CorrandaAte
del Arsenal no podri pa de su Ii
| hertad caucional. toda vcz que "a
! enorrne Suma porque Sc r. eNigiran
| responsabilidades tan fabulosas. que
- impidirar acoCerSe a dereCAo que
| nuestras lcyes conceden para gbtene:
n Itertad baio f!auZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
De YUcATAN PIDEN GARANTIAS
CONTRA LOS SOCIALISTS

TcItGrcInc Especial pG-G Lii PRENSh'
CIUDAD DE MEXlCO. Nov:embre
DE Yucatan IL e~nviaron al PrrS:dtn
te de IN Huerta IN menSaje sn cl que
le uicen Il los Socialistas eStAn lie
T3rGo a cosaS a III extreme ;nsOpur
table Y que como parcce que Ell go5er-
nador Simpatiza con ellos. Sc mucstra
sordo a las quejas de IA sociedad que
Sc We en- In neccSidad de pedirle Garan-
tiaS al gobierno de! centric. pues de
otra Sc cree que tenGr&n i'll
a en- breve q atropcliJs Ii serIos
En- el menSaje dirigido al PreSidente
Sc agrega que Sc les estan dando ar
mas 4 los socialistas = que dc all sc
deriva un gravisino peligro para il So
cicdad que de heclo esta en- manos
de los soc!al!stas que Ia demonstrate
no detenerse ante NADIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
CORTE ESTO. VALE DINERO'

Corte este anlncio. incluya sets.
Y dirijale I Foley and Co. 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago. H., escri-
biendo su nombre y direction con
claridad. listed recibira en- cambio.
un paquete de pru.ba conteniendo
el Compuesto de Alquitran Y Mel
de Foley para toses. resfrios Y
Group: las Pildoras dc Foley para
los Rinones. para dolores en- Ia es-
palda. miembros Y Intermediates de
Ia vejiga. = Pastillas Purgantes de
Foley. que son un nlagnifico pur-
gante para Ia constipation, bilios,-
dad. dolores de cabez: V congestion
intestinal. De venta en- todas las
droguerias. (Ady.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
NO CELEBRARON SESSION LAS "a
MARAS M FL CONGRESO De
AYUNTAMIENTOS

T,lscraa MA Especial ycrc Ii PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MENlCO. NoFisinprc
En- virtud de haber sid" aver d!a
de fiesta relisiosa Il ConSr"So dc A
yuntamiento no celebr6 session Y no pu
Iicron c~elebrarla tampoco nj IA CANA
~ d. Diputados nj Ia dc S~enadoreS por
falta de quorum.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04

Cuando su piel SURE e%rupcitnes
dolorosas, tales como u~lceras, ecze-
ma, irritation. PSORIASIS, o cualquie'
ia otra enfermedad, ell alivio tenn
poral lie hara provecho momentanea
mente, pero luego los ataques Sc
reanudaran con mas fuerza. Y listed
pronto llegara a Ia conclusion de qle
~ungiientos, linimentos y otras pre-
paraciones similares' jamas 10 ali
viaran de sus dolencias.
La fuente de este NAL estriba en-
la sangre, y 81 espera aliviarse def,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
iPOR QUE ES TAN DIFICIL Ell ALIVI0
DE LAS ENFERMEDADES DE LA PIEL?

nitivamente, .debe tratar eonc'enzu'
damente la sangre.
Ell mejor remedio para este obJetc
es S. S. S., antigua preparation que
limpia IA sangre de germenes, y res
laura la piel a sus condolences nor
males Y saludables.
Principle a tomar S. S. S. hoy. =
e~scribanos una relacion detallada de
su case. Nuestro director medico lie
dara valiosos consoles gratis. Dir
jase al Chief Medical Adviser. 16l
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
rUERON NISITADOS . lNNlEC
MES COMO DE CoSTUmSRe EN-
MEXICO

Tc'cgrcma Especial pcrc Ia RbNSA
CIUDAD DE- G,r NlCr. NoHieHn'Ee
s-Siguiendo la lcgendaria costumhre'
millares dc personals de todas las CA
ses sociales visitaron durantc el ola &c
aver los pantcones dc Ia capital, : prin
cipalmente el de Dolores y ct Frances.
Ell Pantc6n de San Fernando L
Sc las tuElbas de Jnar'E
Za-l:ozo algunos oiros r@r"es. fu= u
sitado por IN numero dc perS"naS m"S
r.duCido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
PREcIoS DE SUBSCRIPTION.
EDIClON DlARIA
c

En- los Estados UnidOs: Seis me-
ses, Sl.OO; In ano, $l.90.
Fuera de los Estados Un1os: IN
ano $500.
Los pages deben kacerse por ade'
lantado, en- giro postal o dc Express
carta certifIcada o letra sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de IA suscrlp'
ciou son en- dinero americana o 81
eouivalencia en- moneda de! pals dc
donde Sc sclic!te el ~periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04

Para iibros en- espaHoi. d~iriiase US
sed a Ia Casa EDITORIAL Lo-ano, 3f6
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
pR11EBE EsTAS PASTLLAS DE CHOCOLATE

ooh, mama, hizo listed estas pastillas?" este es 10
que dice toda la familia cuando prueba estas pastl-
las de chocolate. Y NADIA puede ser mas facil de ha-
cerse III mas econ6mico! Compre Ia Leche EVapora-
da de Libby EN- c~ualquier tienda &c abarrotes, y slga
esta receta hoy inismo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04

Vi paCc-e &c Cul4gg'tS Se
-S.Ds sialCTnRs dsbv do pro
c-!s' IN ISr111,A . GctcGc-
81 rycSrcSo Las GcDcras
N,sdgcrr 4 ia propagation v
3 lsuac3Ou del mall no 81
Geee dc pcrtsr UrmTu ea
rrs.ar QUE esta tune CTgceS
lIGs ru-.rO hbru La ~
Odd Acr-rA del Cahe'io- ei
cgal snviTg-nps .GGIo ~rG
raa liberal narStTo 10 ca
<7rcm SuS ve4E-4GS 10
D. rs EYGAE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-08
Sign Language
Back Again in
Chicago Grain Pit

CHICAGO, Ill.-Sign language,
with its mystery to the lay mind and
its vital Importance to the trader,
came back, into the grain pit after
an absence of three years with the
recent resumption of dealing in
wheat for future delivery on the
Chicago board of trade.
BY the simple movement of the
fingers buyers and sellers in the
world open market where supply and
demand are the dominating influence
make transactions involving thous-
ands of dollars within the limits Of
a few seconds.
There is seldom an error despite
the volume of business each day."
said Israel P. Rumsey, who became
member of the board just sixty
years ago this month. Under the
boards rigid rules no contract, oral
or written, is more binding than the
contracts to which the board men,
Der is party.
Raise clenched fist, palm turned
outward, and YOU are signallying
that you'll sell at an even price Of,
say 81. A finger extended means "
cent, two fingers spread apart v
cent, and so on. Turn the palm in
ward and it signifies desire to pur-
chase. When the fingers are held
vertically the quantity is indicated,
each finger representing 5000 bus
hels. To the onlooker it is confus-
ing to see hundred arms and sew
eral hundred fingers in the air at
one time. But to the official report
ers who record each transaction and
to the traders themselves there is
no doubt or misinterpretation."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-08

problem has been more or less acute
for years and gives promise of be-
coming more involved unless this
scountry takes some more definite
stand than it has. The talk of armed
hostilities is considered to be largely
ia matter of politics and q play to
hasten a decision in the Jap problem
In California, nevertheless our
country is proceeding with a pro-
gram OF war preparedness that is
nothing short of stupendous. Prior
to 1914 the United States appro-
priated $99,074,601 for the main
tenance Of an army Of 90,077. The
naval budget at that time was $140.-
1864. Today the war department
has an appropriation of $377,246,-
ga to provide for an army, regular
and reserves, OF over zoe, 900 men.
The department is strongly urging
universal military training. The
naval appropriation this year is in
round numbers $432,00O,O00 with an
authorized strength fofs $4,000 and
$1,000 in the marine corps. Our
navy department has also appro-
priated tremendous sums for the
equipment and fertilization of har-
bors In the Pacific, notably Pearl
Harbor and other points in the
Hawaiian Islands, at Guam Island,
In the Philippines, San Francisco
harbor, San Diego and Panama. The
entire American feet cal, be. har-
bored In the Hawaiian Islands 1t is
said, when the plans of our govern
ment are completed. Japan is a
scene Of great activity, and is en-
tering upon an immense program Of
navy expansion. The same can be
said of England and the French are
going to, keep an army of 100000
intact.
What does it all mean? Certainly
not peace and disarmament. Per-
haps there are some hidden compli-
cations which may at any moment
develop into a world conflagration
that have been kept concealed from
the public, and against which the
nations are preparing. II so, the
league stands all the more a failure
in the eyes of men. Z, The advice of
the Father of Our Country against
"entangling foreign alliances" still
holds good, and We can Ill afford at
time when world conditions are
unsettled and even alarming to take
a step the full consequences Of which
we cannot foresee, and which would
rob us of the opportunity to exercise
that idealism which has always been
a determining factor in our inter-
national relations.-H. P. p.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-08

ing some feeders on the place wish
to 20 away for days visit and they
arrange for neighbor to feed the
cattle while they are gone. This is
not profitable practice. Cattle get
acquainted with the team and the
men that bring their feed to them
and when the same team with an
other man handling them, comes
among them, they know the DIFF
ference and are disturbed, and the
owner may count that day lost, when
he has stranger taking the feed out
to his cattle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-08

watch the clock or his watch and
feed them at exactly the same time
every day. Feeding the cattle at 8
o'clock one morning and at $50 or
8 at some other morning Is not the
way to make any progress. Cattle
will positively not take on fat under
such handling. Besides being fed
at regular hours, they must be fed
regular amounts. Cattle should
have enough to eat and none left
over. They must have clean, dry,
comfortable quarters to rest In. It
often happens that the family hav-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-10-08
Local Butcher
Tells Reasons
for High Price

| y A representative of The Republi
can office interviewed George Dor,
of the Central Meat Market on Wed
nesday morning to see IL the mea1
markets were keeping pace will
Henry Ford and others In reducing
(, the price of goods and Mr.. Dore re.
piled that they had not been able tc
do so yet and gave the following
statement of conditions that prevent
them from reducing the price OF
meats yet:
"Beef on foot is about the only
thing we can buy any cheaper now
than we could year ago. 1t is from
to cents a pound cheaper now
than it was then. If we buy an ami
NAL on foot weighing 900 pounds,
that means that we buy it for $500
less than we could year ago, but
on the other hand a year ago the
hide brought from $500 to SIT at
a ready market and the fat and
other off falls brought from 10 to
IL cents. At the present time the
hides do not sell at all and we have
not had sale for any hides since the
first of last February We had an
offer this week of cents a pound
which would bring us about $500
apiece for the hides. Since February
we have been storing the hides and
besides paying storage we have to
work them all over and salt them
about every ninety days. This runs
into big bill of expense. During
the corresponding months of last
year we had an income of about
100000 a month for beef hides.
This year we have not had any.
In the total we are getting as much
out Of our beef as we did year ago
altho we pay the producer consider
able less. 8
Veal costs us about the same as
before. Last year we could get as
high as $500 apiece for calf skins
and now we can get from $1.00 to
$3.50 for them. The sheep market
has gone to pieces, but when we go
out to buy fat lambs, it is very diff
ficult to find them and we have to
pay as much as before. Dressed
lambs cost US Is cents a pound here
and in Pocatello and Idaho, Falls
they bring 20 cents. There is no safe
for sheep pelts, while year ago they
were good price and that makes 1t
harder to handle the fat lambs.
While there are good many hogs
in Bingham county I doubt If a per-
son could find more than q couple
carloads of fat hogs. When we 60
out to buy fat hogs we find it almost
impossible to get them and we have
to pay as much as ever for them.
A few days ago we bought carload
that was just ready to be shipped
out. We kept them from going out
from the county by paying 16 cents
pound for them. After allowing
for the loss in dressing that makes
the dressed pork cost us % cents.
At first glance at conditions gen.
orally, one would think that meat
ought to sell cheaper than 1t has
done heretofore, but these are the
conditions we are up against and we
have to be governed by them"
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
Red Cross Pledges Needed

The committee from the Red Cross
appointed to collect outstanding
pledges has sent out another circular
asking subscribers to call at the
Citizens Bank and redeem their
pledges.
'The Board of Directors believe
that there is no fairer way of secur-
ing money with which to finance the
work of the county nurse" says the
circular, than to ask for the pay
ment of these unpaid pledges. The
greater part of the pledges were paid
during the period of the war and in
asking for the unpaid ones to be re-
deemed at this time they feel that no
inequalities or hardships are being
created"
There are other very important
phases of public health work that
could be taken up if the Chapter had
the money.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
CITY Scale Recommended

At the. Commercial Club meeting
Friday evening, the city commission
asked for an expression from the
Commercial Club on the question of
granting permission to John Finne-
gan to open the paving and install
the street scale which he formerly
had in front of his office. After
some discussion, motion was car
ried that the Club was opposed to
the installing of scale on any paved
street.
However, the Club expressed it
self as in favor of the installation
by the city of a public city scale at
same convenient point, on which
grain, produce, livestock, hay, coal
and other commodities could be
weighed.
The city formerly operated public
scale, but had to abandon it on ac-
count of the difficulty of finding
someone to take care Of it.
Morris tribune., 1920-07-02
Lutherans to Celebrate

A patriotic celebration will be held
July 5th in the grove at the Reque
Lutheran church. Program of
music and speaking begins at 1000
a. m. Appropriate amusements and
sports interesting to both young and
old in the afternoon. Every family
is requested to bring picnic lunch as
only light refreshments will be for
sale on the grounds. All singers from
Morris, Alberta, Chokio, Long Lake,
Drywood, Artichoke and Frog Lake
congregations are requested to meet
at the Reque church for joint prac-
tice July 4th at 2:3O p. m.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend this celebration.