davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

$1,000 DE GRATIFICACIoN dare q Ia per-
soma que me proPorclone informes de nj ma
Dire isabe! CervGnLes, de 10 amos de etad'
de uuieu hacc UG aHo rcciDI su ultima carta
d., Los Angeles. Cal. TODD informe dlSiJase
: Jose B.aucarte, 5C2 Fist ST.. Amarillo
Texas. W
GRATIFICARE amp!iamente = u persona
QUE ME prupurcioue InfOrTHeS de Rafael Cor
trs. de q amos dc edad. orIGlna.io lie ASuas-
calieateS. Mex, y de qulen hace clHco amos
desde cue Sc separo de 81 mgdre. no Sc lie
ne uot.cla aiEuaR- DIrlJase a Leccad!o san
t.ago. Gen. Del, OMAHA, Nebs. ~
$500 De GRATIFICACION Sc daran a Ia
persona que NE propo-ci0uc !EfcrTes de mi
hermano Jose Ramos. dc 20 amos de ed4d.
originate o. Vale de Alendes. GtC. rs
= Alexandra Ramos, ?. D. Box $40, Ae1ia'
Texas. "
BUENa GRATIFICACIoN dard 4 IA perso-
ma que me- p:oporcione 'nior"'es dc juan
Garcia Y de IN Sra. NrStora Mendoza. q Guic-
mes me iuieresa Yer para gsuntos de lmpoT-
ma CaIyd &c CITY, Cal. ~
LIBERAL GEATIFICACIoN &c dara n Ia
persona que p-oporciune !aio-mss de Aanuc!
Gc Jesus Cordero. de u amos de eGad. alto
Y t-i:uCnO, &c Qu!en hace ssIs msseS no re
Cibimos roticia alEuna. Todo iEfolme c.1!-
!ase 4 Arisleo Cogdero. 2sSi2 Rusk ST.
Houston. Texas. VI
G~RATIFICARE con $500 n Ia persona que
no proporc!onc infornes eXactos de Jos Sc
6o-cs GreEorio Ortiz y Pablo Huerta, :! pa
nero de 30 amos dc edad. : 10 accmpanan SIS
hijos Amalis. Eu!alio, Jesus y Salvador. I'm
DIcienbre lie 1915 Sc encontTanan en- Salt'No'
Coah.. GeSde cuya iecha no So IA Vueio Z
sabcr mas. Cualquier informe di-ijase n Pc
Gro Mendoza, Box 80. Hutchinson, Kansas. tol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
TRAJES EN- ABONOS

4 Il medids y rcparaciopes de- rOpa de
cabaEercS ; ssaoEa5. SOSA, The Tailor.
sou Do.crosa St. Tel&toao Travis 3Io2-
IN AH;UNCIO IN La PRENSA' sien2re
e. &c exi;o SECURE. Lame I'd. a ts!etoho
Travis 24I1 : sG5aciese Gesde iueSo.
,MANDE COMPoNER sGs retacss , relises
= IA F55rISG: tra5ajo garant;zado y precios
r6modos. S13 Do!oross St., D. MGnoz Ledo.
TALLER FONOGRAFIco. Leandro VI. Ro-
d-iE1ez. re7a-ac!Oa de fon5g-GiUs de toGas
classes ) nEqlinas dc coser. A&qu!'-ss SIN
GER = FONOGRAFOS COLUMBIA nuevcs
e. ABONOS. De seSuada mano a. coni4do-
.NUE BARATOS. 100 BUeuav!5ta St San
Antonio. Texas.
81 NEEESITA carries pars mudaaEas. o ear
gar equ;paies. haa4s s ROSALES Ie!eioHo
Travis 1925.
LlSTO, SENIOR, LISTO.
Teneacs IN Elarat::eo Plan COT VEIN
TLCUATEO mzncras facilss de gana- due
-. No DESAPROEECHE Ut. IA oPcTtuoi-
dad : Pidanos DETALLES GRATIS, en-
viaada ~es:am2jlias para Il condensation.
MEXICAN CARD CO. Box Ill Sta A
Saa Antonio. Texas.
RERCNER STUDIO. Am7Eficacionss ! to-
COS ramaaos hasta e. natural 10 meier dc
mai1r. 9O3 ". Commerce s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
MEDICOS

M vFDEgtCO JOHNSTON. Medicina ;
-, a cene-al. Hotei Monterrey, Guar
-. 100 5. santa Hosa Ave Ie.eto-
,us g. 1915 > CT. 1888.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

Sc VENDE una miquina Para planchar COM
p~!etameate nueva, muy baEata, l2S Main
Ave W
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

VEEDEMOS C~OLCIONES Iassos Z los me
JJ.es prrslCs. tanb;eU renOyamCs. Alias
A-I.rs5 Co. 10 ). PecoS 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
DR.. JOSE Ma. SORIANO
DENTISTA dEXICANO.

Preniado en- Mezico, III EStan9s nj
dos : en- Francla Por Ia S2periOridad
de SIS trabaios. J0i Brady Bldg
san Antonio. IeAas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

Sc EEcESITA una criada en- casa de po-
e.. Eaa..na. 49, pgr5h!nE Ave. Teiefono Or.
.Tq3 C0J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

81 NEEESTTA csrros pa-s mudaazas. o ear
gar equ!paies. haa4s s ROSALES: Ie!eiono
Travis 1925.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
1FFRTA ESPECIAL.

No mz1Ge 4inero. enVie sofa.
neale 81 direction, y 4 vuelta
ae co-rco lc rsmitircnos: CT:
p-scioSa JarIeta pS-a novios c
de fel.citSri6n, utimo : novedo-
80 estilc. de I puiGadas, con
palisades Ell ~rsaice. inEresa en-
espGhSG. sdoruaGa con iistores
dc soda z dolores ) puesta en- 81
GAIA especial: una docena Gc pos-
t~ales-TetTatoS de Rct-ices famo-
sEs. Y tres ~tarietas &c 6romu-e' a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
CAFE PURO.-CAFE

MA%DE Is c.. IN ~estznpilas = a vuel,a de
c1--zo rec'o.rH 5 vistaS en- tarleta postal.
de "a capital lie Mexico. 'FOtoE-af!R Mo
Lsrna." ia So. Laredo, St, San Antonio.
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
Sc NECESITAN

seao.as y senoritas para haccr pantalones.
.o.As ao-as : buen suede. tao7ca dc
i-r,.~ Sreido = personals sin exEsr:encla
.,.,a.-as egryaGan. Trab@Io constante ) Inn
u Gen .uxa- a:-adab.e.-r AFRICA. Esquina de
.ou!slara $ kusk Ave. Houston. Texas
.lRUS ~. SCOTT MFG. CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01

BEEGNER STUDIO. 20S v. Commerce 81
Tcia clsse de t-ab2jos en- "a galeria y e-
peciaiista en- r~etratOs de reuniones. banque-
les. etc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
LISTO. SENOR. LISTO.

RERCNER STUDIO. Am7ificacioass . to-
COS tauaaos h1Sta 81 natural 10 meier &c
uai1r. 9O3 ". Commerce s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-01
DR. EERACLIO GONZALEZ

a2T y. san Saba St. SequIna con
Lakey:,w, TelefCno Travis $40.
M ; VAGUE Go.EL. SO Fn-s E'ag
T.iss,ra T.a.- zT.T.-- szase.yusS r-eessu&'-
-a5 81. D.. Adams.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06
SCHOOLS AND MOTHERS
BY H. Addington Bruce

BY II. AQQln2tOn Bruce
q ONE day, when society has really awak-
ened to the Importance of efficient
~ child care and constructive child train
ing, we shall have in every community schools
for mothers.
To these schools there will be admitted
any woman who is already a mother or ex-
poets soon TO be mother. Prenatal care,
indeed, will be one of the outstanding sub
jects in these greatly needed schools.
Expectant mothers will be taught how to
live so that their children will not be unnec-
essarily handicapped from the moment OF
birth. Far too many little ones now come
into the world suffering from congenltal de-
fects that might easily have been prevented
Special p1ins will also be taken to impress
upon mothers the fundamentals OIL cni!u hur-
ture during the critical first year OF me-
AS things now stand 1t is known thaG !, 81 VI
every eleven children born alive one u!eS
WITHIN q wear of birth. In many communltleS
the rate of infant mortality is even hlsher'
A1so il is known that the mortality rate
NAV readily be reduced everywhere MateF-
nal IGNORANCE as to proper feeding, clothlng'
etc. is largely responsible for 1T. me scloolS
for mothers will dispel this ignorance
Emphasis will be placed on the oaslc pin
cin1as of physical hygiene for all the years
ot chi1dhood. There will be equal emphasis
ar hasic principles in mental hygiene
Motbers will be taught-as thousands OIL
,o+bars need to be taught-that the loun-
dations of every human beng cnaado|oa a. 3
80 - no nursery The lasting influence OIL
chi1dbood's impressions Will De maue 'i0"1
to them. 80 do---and what
not IN DOH the interest OF their cnlio'en
mental and moral Development
They will be helped to understand the in
fanti1e causes of such adult defects as lazl-
ness cowardice, bashfulness, concelC' us
honesty incompetency. Thus they may De
saved from years of sorrow ana thelr NAHUM
from the burden imposed by human dere-
lets . 11 1, oiven
Nor will class instruction only be given
NFo+bnrs can come to the schools OF the III
ture for help in solving nolvloual d;ooI Or
as they arise. When serious meulcal ~
nsvchological issues are involved they WI WI
promnt1y be referred to specialists coInpeCe4U
to effect a reimbursement. Adv
Schools such as these we are some 10y
contain TO have. Every year emphasizes ~
need for them, as scientlhc research 1n nLi1d
over nlainer the true significance ol 5I+
hood in determining the course VI '0'
life. 4 4oo oor,,os+1,, bo
,,raod n familiarize themselves through
home study with the findings OF science as
thew hear on the great task OF chho nurture.
For This purpose, happily, many good oooks
are available now at no great expense
And to assist in what | regard as far and
away the most important OF human actlVl-
ties-the proper rearing of children nave
prepared brief list of some of the best OF
these books. Any who wish it may have 1t
hv writing tn me in the care of this news
paper, enclosing stamped and selt-ad-
dressed envelope.
copyright, 1920, by the Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06
CURRENT EVENTS OF INTEREST

There remain pensions due to civilian vic
tins of the war under the law passed jan
uary /. None of these latter has yet been
liquidated
Authorization for foreign loan, with
monopoly on tobacco as security, has been
given by the German National Assembly, and
the Government has decided to contract with
d Dutch organization, which will advance
30000,000 forms. The government will
share the profits of the monopoly and will re-
tain supervision of its finances. Finance
Minister Reisch has expressed the thanks Of
the republic to the Allies for facilitating the
agreement.
One hundred carloads of American war
materials, purchased from the American
army, have arrived in Poland. The goods
are being used to outfit the Polish army.
The army material has been supplemented
by an issue of underwear, socks, and sweat
ers provided by the American Red Cross
A new levy Of 5000 men is being out
fitted almost entirely with American army
uniforms, including overseas caps. half
million pairs of American Red Cross socks
and a quarter of a million sweaters were dis
trbuted in December.
American uniforms are being worn by
most of the Polish army at the front Sew
enty thousand men of the army either are
American born naturalized Americans
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06
MORE ABOUT HELsIUM--By FREDERIC j. Haskin

WY ASHINGTON, D. O.. Feb "a large
wv commercial company for the produc-
ton of helium has just been formed
with retired officers of the United States Air
Service among it's directorate. At the same
time the government is initiating survey Of
the helium resources of the United States 1t
is confidently believed that these are very
large, and they are the only known helum
fields in the world.
Helium, you know, is the |non-infammable
gas which is now used in place of hydrogen
| for tn filling of dirigble balloons. A former
HaSkin letter told how helium was made in
this country during the war, and was ready
for shipment to England to be used in a great
air raid on Germany when the came to
an end. ~
The interesting thing about helum now is
the fact that it seems to afford the safest
means Of flying yet discovered. If helium is
found in the quantities which experts believe
to exist, it is quite probable that all of us
will be safely travelling by air much sooner
than would have been possible with only the
heavier-than-air machines to rely upon.
While believers in helium do not under
estimate the possibilities of the airplane they
regard the helium-infated balloon as the
safest and most practical airship, especially
for long voyages. They declare that the
dirigible can travel a much greater distance
than the plane without stopping for fuel,
Cnat IL aHOrdS a muCn smoother way TO travel
the air, and with heium substituted for
hydrogen, is practically indestructible.
Heretofore the greatest danger in balloon
travel has been the highly inf1ammable char
acter of hydrogen, and this one difficulty has
been SO great as to practically eliminate the
dirigible as common means of aerial trans
portation. tiny spark from the motor or a
flash of lightning has been sufficient to de-
stroy, in the twinkling of an eye an airship
costing hundreds of thousands of dollars,
sending the machine with it's crew and pas
sengers crashing to the ground in mass of
flames. h
Airplanes are dangerous, but compared to
the hydrogen-nhated airship, they are as safe
as cradles in fireproof building. Scientists
were at loss for a substitute for hydrogen,
for apparently it was the only gas obtainable
light enough for the purpose.
The fire hazard practically eliminated the
dirigible from the war program-the lighter
than-air craft going down to ignominious de-
feat before the anti-arcraft guns of the
enemy. During the hostilities the United
States lost forty-four observation balloons
with a replacement value reaching over mil
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06
THE JOURNALS LETTER kOX
"MY OLD HOME TOWN"


Editor The Journal: In thinking over the
past and comparing it to the present. l am
constrained to offer you little contribution,
which, if you deem it of merit, you may publish
in any all of the issues of the grand old
Journal Of my old home town.
was a young when l subscribed for
The Journal before it went to press the first
time. lived in and around Atlanta more than
forty years, and when living in the city The
Journal fell in my yard, cold or rain. When
living out of the city it was delivered to me
On the train.
Clald Nacken, The Journal man, delivered
it to me from his own hand l have lived
and worked and watched The journal grow |
love Atlanta, and have watched her grow from
leap to bound, and | love the grand old Journal
of my old home town. .r
The Semi-Weekly now is known all around
the beautiful daughter of the grand old Journal
of my old home town. | loved the snow and
the ice until they got me down; then to live
at all | had to leave my old home town
| have seen Frank Carter going in trot
to make up The Journal ready for the pot
He seemed tired, all over the sweat popping
out. Yet he. must go-The journal must come
out.
have seen Ed Sutton riding the rail TO get
"MisS Semi" ready for the mail. ! am now
old, humble and meek, and "MiSs Semi" is a
welcome visitor twice a week, clad in her beau
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06

lion dollars, and, as Major Paul Pleiss de-
'clared in his report on helium, the loss Of
observation time was incalculable. x
A df1fgible can carry a much greater Toad
than the arplane, it being possible to con-
struct an airship with a lifting capacity reach
ing 10000 to 800, 900 pounds, while the
largest arplane ever built can carry only
5000 pounds. +'
The original discovery Of helium in Amer
lea made in q little town called Dexter IN
southern Kansas, where the event or its dis
covery was regarded rather in the light Of a
calamity than blessing by the inhabitants Of
the town and the owners of the Well
The men drilling for the natural gas had
been confident OF securing supply sufficient
for the households and industries OF the COM
munity, so the event CT opening the we'll was
made holiday Tor the people Of Dexter. A
crowd collected and the we'll was dramatically
opened, the gas rushed forth and in order to
make the demonstration complete, ii lighted
torch WAS thrust into the mouth of the well.
According TO all rules the gas should have
Immediately ignited and blaZed forth the news
of the opening of the well to the community
but it did nothing OF the sort. The torch
promptly went ont and though others were
thrust into the gas it still refused to flame
and the people returned to their homes in a
rage with nature who had cheated them OF
their promised supply Of cheap fuel.
odlupieS OL Ii6 mysterious gas were sent
to the state university, where the secret of it's
,freproof qualities was disclosed when DR..
H. P. Cady, of the university staff announced
that it contained a large quantity of nitrogen
and 1.S4 per cent of helium, both gases being
incombustible. Other wells in Kansas were
asked to submit samples and careful
analysis disclosed the fact that nearly all of
them contained helium The gas was found
to be particularly abundant in southern
Kansas, where for years it had been called
"wind gas and allowed to waste into the air
ION the theory that it had no practical value.
Probably many millions of cubic feet of the
now precious substance wasted in this
manner. .Ti.
Not only had the gas been regarded as use
less, but drillers for the deep oil-bearing
sands had found it great hindrance to their
work. '"|
When the value of helium for flying was
discovered, experts from the army and navy
were called into the conference and finally
two small experimental plants were opened at
Fort Worth, Texas, to treat the gas in the
nearby PetrOlia fields. Later third plant
was opened in the field itself
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06

Direct telephone communication between
Halifax and New York and other cities in
this country was established last week. 1t is
now possible for one in the capital of Nova
Scotia to talk directly even to Pacific Coast
cities. Actual connections have been set up
already between Halifax and Savannah, Ga,
and Halifax and Chicago, distance of 1000
miles '.@
Before the war Halifax could not talk to
Montreal without an intermediate operator
to report the message, but by rearrangemenr
of lines and circuits and the installation OIL
the apparatus called the telephone repeater,
Halifax is linked up with the long distance
system of the United States
Admiral Won Reuter-, the chief officer OF
the German Fleet at Scapa Flow, who gave
the order for the scuttling OF the German
warships there last June, has gone TO Will
helmshaven, Germany, Whefe ne was "el-
coined as national hero
The admiral who had been set free by the
British authorities, was greeted by thousands
along the harbor front, which was brilliantly
decorated.
The chief Of the admiralty, Admiral Won
Troths, in his speech Of welcome, SAID to
Won Reuter-:
Il have come here deeply moved to bid
YOU the warmesJ welcome on behalf OF the
German navy and our dear Fatherland You
stand before me as the last hero Of our Ger
man ligH seas Meet, "IlfGu OIC0 Woo ~ az
cEsiomed to victory. The ships you have
not brought home. You at your lonely post
gave the order to sink the feet when you re-
garded the resumption Of war as fact.
The former German emperor expects to
present TO Amerongen small hospital IN re-
mem brance of his stay there and preliminary
construction of the hospital is under way on
ground donated by Count Won Bentinck.
Ii was the former emperor interest in"the
suIYeE Gor this structure that occasioned
1umors that a house was being built at
Ameronge for. one OF his sons.
Andre Magnet, the new Minister Of Pen
sons for France, says that 100000 pensions
have been HQudated. bat that nearly FIVE
times as many still remain to be settled, L.,
$4,000 Being pensions for those disabled,
100000 for widows and $4,000 for de-
pendents.
etc this total of 3.225,00o there may be
added 2.4G0,000 demands for increased pen
Gons, based on the number Of children that
claimants have" said the minister, land
also 5000 cases of rehabilitation claims
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06

nouncement that the worlds mer-
chant marine is of greater capacity To-Day
than before the war. The peculiar slgnltl-
+ canoe of this comes from the fact that 1t was
purpose of the U-boat raids to cripple and
crush the n-carrying. power of other ma
tions to the end that Germany, upon the re-
turn of peace Cher own merchant Heet mean
while safely havened) might dominate II not
virtually monopolize, the lucrative high seas
trade. There were seasons when this covetous
adventure seemed darkly on the way to sue
cess In the months Immediately before and
after Americas entrance into the war, allied
and neutral cargo ships were sunk at an ap-
palling rate. 1t was the realization OF this
peril in its bearing upon the distant COM
mercial future, as we'll upon critical
military present, that gave so tremendous an
, impetus to shipbuilding in the United States
and in Britain.
But the Tirpitz terrorism failed both as
war thrust and as a business scheme. 1t
failed to starve England and to block Amer
ica's sea path to the battle front; it failed
utterly to reduce the world to dependence on
Germany for ocean carriage, The figures IN
the latter connection are particularly inter-
esting.5 AS a result of the submarine cam
paign about thirteen million tons of ship
ping, allied and neutral, were sunk. But dur
ing the four years and three months in which
went forward so vigorously that at the end
{. of the period the. net loss was only some four
and half million TONS out of a total OF
forty-one and a quarter million at the Begin
: ming of the war
Now comes LIoyd's report showing that in
the year 1919 there was new construction
to the amount of seven million one hundred
and forty-four thousand tons, so that the
present total is larger than that of 1914.
This does not put the world quite where it
would have been if the rate of shipbuilding
and ship losses for the last five years had
been normal. But the situation is so incom-
parab1y better than what appeared probable
in the spring of 1917 that we we'll may re-
joice. 1t is highly gratifying, moreover, that
nearly sixty per cent of the marine construc-
ton of the last twelyemonth is credited to
the United States-and a large portion of
that Of the two preceding years.
The nation showed wonderful power and
efficiency in producing ships for an emerg-
@ency. Let us hope that she will show due
foresight and care in disposing of them for
the exceedingly important years which are
after having built up a serviceabIe merchant
marine OF her own--one that is loyal to the
Stars and Stripes and dedicated to the coun-
try's common interests rather than to forces
of special privilege-America should suffer
this magnificent asset to pass either to a
foreign flag or into the hands of irresponsible
monopoly. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that Congress safeguard these vital points in
merchant marine legislation and act without
further procrastination. ElseWise the coun-
try may wake to find itself a victim at home
OF something not unlike the Prussianism
it defeated abroad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06

tiful new-made gown bringing the news from
nv old home town. May she stand after 60
down, bringing the news from my old home
town, for there are Others ali AROUND who
want the news from nv old home toWp. She
goes into homes where others don't gc. carry
ing tn news and telling the people Wh&t they
want 10 Know ;&
She comes into the home where row atay,
and often hear the question asked, "Isnp this
paper day When think of the p>st and com
pare ii TO the present. it is almost more than J
cIr bear, 1ut what is the use It >anDct always
last ard God is everywhere
When ! begin. thinking, thi@& 100 much
when begin writing, / write TOO mucl: when
begin crying, cry too '1uch; and when J
begin dying, will die 100 n2uch,
Grand old Journal OF my cid home tcvtn.
may think OF thee as close NY eyes ard go
down. L. S. McMULLEN.
Wellborn, Fla, Route A, Box So.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06
Those ictory Ships.

a STRIKING reminder of the failure OF
q Prussian ambition appears in the an
nnnncnment that the worlds mer-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-06
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

A5out the only thing America has not
been accused of in Europe is having broueht
on the war.--Pttsburg Dispatch.
German marks are down to where one of
them doesn't mean much more than an iron
cross.--Toledo Blade.
What this country needs is a greater spirit
OF sacrifice, and we suggest we begin by
sacrificing the profteers.-Philadelph In
quirer. ....
The Bolsheviki have captured few more
Of Kochaks generals and some guns The
old admiral will miss the guns-Arizona
Republican.
1t is announced that an extensive survey
of living costs will be started next week by
the Department of Labor but it is too early
yet to estimate how much the expense of the
investigation will increase the cost of living.
-Roston Globe. =.