davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
MEXiCANA QUE ESTRE-
NARA LA BANDA MUNICIPAL
DE SAN ANTONIO

No hace todavia ocho dlas- fue e!
Iltimo domingo. Que IL Banda Munich
pal de San Antonio nos deleito con Ia
Interpretation atinada de I'm walls me
xicano. "Idilio de Amor de! senior
Adolfo Martinez. Y ya Sc nos manifies
II a. Ia propia agrupacion estudla una
obra de un autor compatriota que es-
trenara en- su audiciGn dominicai pro-
xima en- el parque breckenridge.
Sc trata de II marcia del pianista
Isais Zepeda. composition que entu-
siasm0 al f!larm6nico d. Scott, MEM
bro de Ia Banda Municipal. Guien des-
de luego dijo al autor que deseaoa
instrumentarla para banda, pues es
tsta una pagina brillante digna de ser
escuchada por ell publico s~anatopiano.
FL corte de esta Marcia es el mismo
do las que escribi6 el famoso director
de n,lestra "Randa de Policia, Felino
Preza, el autor de "Lindas MeXlcanas."
La Marcia del senior Zepeda fue,
pues, instrumentada para banda, testo
Sc dehe al cornetinista Scotti.) ' Sra-
cias a clio nuestra colonia podra aplau
dirla muy pronto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
AS NuEvAs oFlcINAs DEL GRE
FuERZO De LA PROHIBlClON'

BESIDE mace algunos dias anunciamos
. nuestros lectores que las oflclnas del
"Reruerzo de In Prohibition NacionaI'
s.rian cambiadas de Ia Corte Federal
mes esras autoridades necesitaban de
rrueilos dc7artamentos. Tales. of!ci-
mas ouedaron. pues, instaladas desde
,va- on 81 edificio CaIcasieu. avenida
= ~ los spach SIT y $40. ALI
corrinuan trabaiando los agentes del
Rofue-zo de IA ley "seca cnyas act-
vidades 50 nan dejado sentir en- estoS
Iltimos dfas de una maneTa adThlra-
HE. Prueba dc clio fueron las apre-
hensiores p~racticadas en- miembros de
este mismo servicio. altos empleaoos
fcderales de q~uienes podrfa decirse con
iusta raz6n que fueron combatldas
con sus propias armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
ENFERMEDADES DEL
ESTOMAG0

Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa-
ci6n. Intermediates del higado, gases
en- ell est6mago Y los ~intestinos aci-
deces, boca SEGA, nal aliento lengua
sucia nauseas ~irritaci6n, dolores, Y
algunas otras Intermediates sinlla-
res del est6mago sol generalmente
aliviadas V en- muchos casos curadas
con Ia maravillosa medicina Nigga
Tone. Esta medicina hace n san
gre RIGA Y roja Y nervios fuertes y VI
goriza tanto a los hombres como a
las muieres. Abre el appetite, aumen
ia SUI peso, hace q I'd. dormic bien y
sentirse como una persona jovena
Nuga-Tone estimula Y alimenta to-
dos los 6rganos whales porque es
compuesto de ocho buenas medicl-
mas. Miles de personals estan toman
dolo s~atisfechas de Nuga-Tone. Cor
tie este anuncio, llevelo a n drogue
ria, obtenga una botella de Nigga
Tone. t6melo unos dias, y 81 no esta
Icompletamente satisfecho devuafva
10 que lie quede 4 su droguista y re-
cha su dinero.
Drugeist-You can get Nuga-Tone
from your jobber or from the Ma
tional Laboratory, 537 So. Dearborn
St. Chicago. Absolutely guaranteed.
Retail price S1.0o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
INSPECTION A LOS ALIMENTOS
DE LOS PRESOS

Autier hiZo una vista a la carcel
de Ia ciudad 81 Mayor Mr.. sam c. Bell
Intempestivamente present6se por la
tarde a Ia bora CT que Sc les iba a SER
vir a los presses su merienda y Ell Jefe
de la Ciudad dijo entonces que desea-
ha desenganarse por SUI propia vista
della cIase de aiimentaci0n que Sc sunni
nistraba 4 los reclusos.
Nientras Sc llevaba 4 cada una de
las celdas las raciones de pan, Judas
y cafe. 81 Mayor observable detenida-
mente estos alimencos y los utensi!ios
en- que e-an servidos. Cuando faltan
las Judas los presses d~isfrutan de un
"mend'' integrado por maca-rones.
arroz = patatas.
En- cuanto a. numero de comidas
que hacen los presses, el Mayor fue
infornado en- 81 sentido de que aque-
Hos que son llevados a los uabajos
forZados disfrutan de tres raciones en-
lugar de dos que constituyen Ia ali
mentacidn ~cotidiana de los demas con-
::nados.
Mr.. Sam c. Bell sali6 muy compla-
cido de la vista practicable dic!cndo
uue aquellO era una Carcel y no un
broadway Cafe" y que 81 los rcclu-
SOS no disfrutaban en- sus alimentos
dc las delicias gastron6micas de IA es-
taci6n. en- Gambia podfan la Sc
guridsd que los tales alimentos eran
sanOs Y limp!oS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
ENEReIcAs INsTRccloAES DEL
MAYOR DE LA ClUDAO a
IA POlIcIA SANSN-
TONlANA

FL Mayor de Ia ciudad, Mr.. sam =.
Bell. sabedor de que en- esta ciuGau
existe cerca De uno docena de
pados, yodos eIlos j6venes que Vlsten
a Ia uaoda Y a q~uienes Ia poiicla sanan
toniana CciviI Y militar) aprehendio
en- dfas pasados por el delito de va
-ancia." quedando despues en- hDer-
tad pues satisfacieron las multas de
Glen d6Iares que por cabeza les fue-
70, impuestas, mand6 lamar aver por
IA manana al Jefe de Ia Pohcla' MI.
Mussey. ' dtjoles que era indlspehsa-
BILE que ~euprendiera una energlca
caupana contra esta clase de NagoS'
contra estos hombrecillos que merecen
. azotados Y lueso escoltados mast"
las afueras dc n ciudad, advirtlendo-
les aus 10 nejor que pueden hacer IS
no volver a San Antonio. donde STEM
IRE seran nal recioidos o las auto
ridadeS-
Mr.. Mussy dijo al Mayor Tue u
hrseDes serfan cumplidas al pie de Ia
Ietra ! que Al efecto las trasnitir'a
inmediatamente a sus empieados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
La Cdmara de Conner
clio de San Antonio
Viene de n Ia pag.)

rresponde po- su dignidad e impor-
tancia:
Sc RESUELVE por los Directories
de Ia Camara de Concrete de 4 An
tonic que es nuestra mas f~erVorosa
suplica Y nuestra mas grande espe-
rama que el Gobierno de los kstados
Unidos tome debida nota del SUBS
tancial y estable progreso hecho por
ell Gobierno de Mexico; y animaco de
un espfritu de cortesia modiflque o
remueva las disposiciones que hasta
how aparecen en- detrimento de los
intereses de ambos puehlos; Y. 81 clio
va de acuerdo con la Polttica Interna-
cional, sea extendido en- 81 mas m
plia Interpretation el reconocimiento
hacia 81 Gobierro de Mexico Y
Sc EESCELVE ADENAS que n
copia del preambulo anterior y Ia RE
SOLUCION sea asentado en- e! acta
de esta junta Y, Il copia enviada a
los P~residentes de ambas n~aciones. q
las Camaras de Concrete de amoos
paises aSf como a los 6rganos dc in
formation, para su publicEdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
ESTALLO LA HUELGA DE
ORREROS EN- FL DIS
TRITO FEDERAL

Teleoramd Especial pare I
CTUDAD D EMENICO, Septiembre
Los temores de que estallara aquf
una huelga obrera Sc han cumplido
hoy. Los obreros de varias fabricas
del Distrito Federal, Ell numero de mil
doscientos, estan en- huelga desde aver,
V Sc teme que ell movimiento sc haca
general, como 10 pretenden los direc-
torres de las uniones obreraS iniciado-
ras de II huelga.
Los hueIguistas dicen que ST. movi-
miento cuenta con "a simpatfa V con ell
apoyo de las diverSas uniones V que
81 no sc accede pronto n sus deman
das. Ia huelga Sc eXtenderd n los em-
pleados de los servicios pcblicos como
eI de tranvIas, luz Y fuerza y a los
p~eri6dicoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
ENLACE S~OSA-BERLANGA

Fl senior Vicente SOsa : "a senori-
IA Manuela Eerlanga, contraeran ma
trimonio e. dia dc hoy. La ceremonial
reliEiosa terdra efecto a las 7.3O p.
m. on 81 Temple Bautista "Calyaryl'
ub!cado en- las GALES de Hays y Pine,
Y sera apadrirada POI las s~iSuientes
p~arcjas: L. L. Cara Y Ofelia Garcia,
Juan Buenrostro Y Rosa Berlanga- DR..
Adclfo Meavc y Sra. -A2eia Vargas de
Meave. Jose Maldonado y Adelina Vi
!larreal. Y Reynaldo de Ia CARA y Hea
triz Guerra. Las ninas Edelia Cantu,
Rebeca BerlanEa y Estela Lopez. ac-
tuaran de pajes.
En- "a casa numero $40 dc las GALES
de Monterrey celebrar&sc n recep-
ci6n en- honor de los desposados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
o LOS HOTELES

F. Berlanga y familia llego antier
= esra ciudad de san Antonio. proce-
donte de Ia de Monterrey. y. l., V Sc
hospeda en- ell hotel Lanier-
En- 81 hotel St. Anthony Sc hospe-
dan r Galvez Jr.. procedente de IL
ciudad de Mexico. Mr.. J. f. Nc Nec'
de Monterrey. y. L.
Aver IIegaron a esta ciudad de San
Antonio. procedentes de IL d Los
Angeles. California. los senores Abe
lardo Y Fernando Bermudez. qulenes
50 bospedan en- eI hotel BeNar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
Harding adopta una ap
fitud a%menazante
N'iene de L. Ia Dag.)

bierno mexicano honrado, Pero que
tanto de IA Huerta como Oregon in
siten en- puntualizar perfectamente
cue Sc oponen Y Sc opondran a conce-
derles a los extranjeros mayores de-
rechos de los concedidos a los neHica-
nos.
Por otra parte, Sc lamenta que IL
question de Mexico Sc mezcle en- l.
campana presidential. pcrque. segun
Sc dice, uno de los PARTICIPATES m6vi-
les de Ia ~revoluci6n contra Carranza
fue introducir algunos en- Ia politca
International iniciada por 81.
Expresa Hyde tambien que en- OPT
MON de varios prominentes polfticos
~meNicanos, tales como BulneS, Calero,
de IA Barra : ouos. Ia politica. de Will
son en- relaci6n con Mexico fue desas-
trosa para los dos paises.
En- Mexico ~p-evalece Ia opinion de
que tanto Obreg6n como Robes Do
minguez deberian definir mejor sus
~respectiSas posiciones.
Finalmente, informa Hyde que los
diplomaticos opinan que las condicio-
mes que prevalecen ahcra son las mas
f~avorables que han eXistdo durante
los ultimos diez amos para Ilegar a
IN complete entendiniento entire los
dos pafses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

P~ron6stico que rinde para hoy 81 %
~servatorio Meteorological de san An
tonic:
Tjreros nubIados y temperature
aSradable cuyo maximum huc'uIa
entire los 81 y, los g. grades. LseroS
vientos del Norte-
La temperature de aver fluctuo en-
ire los ~ y los 80 grades, ceJandose
sen,ir esta Ultima 80 grados) entire
. y : de "a tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
81 "LUNCH" DEL rotary

En- ell lunch" ordinario del Rotary
Club" que habra de verificarse en- ell
St Anthony. hoy a mediodta tomara
Ia paIabra Mr.. John E. CarrinGtn. Gu
Va conferencia habra dc versar sobre
81 interesanre tema "PinturaS Al Oleo."
FL entusiasmo. pues. u hay entire
todos los miembros de Ia m~encionada
~arrupaci6n por asistir a este lunch
es e~ytraordina-io. 10 que hace presu-
mir que constituira INA nota agrada-
BILE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03

Para Iibros en- espahoI. d~irijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Loza7o. 112
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03

Para librcs en- espaHoi. d~Iriiase US
ted a la Casa EDITORIAL Lo=ano. 116
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03

PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY
- tnieo s::io nexicano dc aa:oaov!s
:, .irG,d. Wales desde soc. Carros a
s--Ss~o = a p~-ecios raznnah.eS para Bat
80 n=t-;-ror;os = fune-aleS- ChaUiten7
C UrI5a. 800 Po- bora.
100 Caian st.
TelSfoaoS Crockett 9Fs ; TO-
LEON a. MARTINEZ. PROF.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
NACiMi5NTOS
pEFUNClONES

Santiago Perez a Ia edad de 50 amos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
"Ge.s-it" los reblandece de tai msncra
que sc ~desprenden c n
IN i~astantc.

Los dolores que produce VI Gallo fcsan tan
proato como Sc apiicaa unas cuantas gotas
de "GetsIt". sobre e.. \ desapaTccen Para
siemp!e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-03
ATENCION

Esta IS a lamPa-a Wolf medic ta-no,
rssda en- cas-: todaS las minaS: orde2e
una este me- Al 9rerio De S.oo = ne
~ porte p2-a3o; I'd paGara Por eila
cuanGo "a reciba co-tc csc aacuc!o y en-
ytc!o cou 81 ords1 GeSG" .rC-U-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

had much chance to overthrow the top
notchers. However, the fans point to
Catholic Highs remarkable comeback
in the last few games and think that
Frankford will have a task to win this
last league game. Germantown got re-
venge ID the league game with Frank
ford yesterday. Gansz pitched fine
game and the, home run by Schaeffer
scored Halberstadt and Simmons, net
ting three runs in the ninth inning.
1t is a fight to the finish and the Ger
mantown High fans have not given up
hope. They think Catholic High has an
even break for a victory. 1t will save
the Purple and Gold from a string Of
defeats, and they will certainly make
every effort to win from the Frankford
nine, for Catholic High has a much
better record In the league than the
position this team holds would indi-
cate.
st. Joseph's Preparatory School took
the lead In the Catholic League by
| trimming the La Sale Props, 8 to 4, in
the game at the st, Joe field. La Sale
| played a fine game, and had IL not been
for one bad inning, the sixth, the result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
SWEET revenge
| FOR GERMANTOWN
Victory Over Frankford Hailed
With Delightful to
Catholic High

They have a plucky little band of ball
tossers up at Germantown High and
they are fighting to the last ditch for
the Interscholastic League champion
ship, and the chance to retain the
Princeton cup rests now entirely with
Catholic High School. IL the Purple
and Gold can trim Frankford in that
final game, then Germantown High will
be happy.
Germantown and Catholic High have
been friendly rivals for years. These
two schools got together in all Branches
of sport seasons ago when Doc Lewis
was handling affairs for Germantown.
Now that Catholic High, last in the
league and presumably team not to be
feared. has a chance to do something
real, well, the, Germantown boys say
it's all in a lifetime and that Catholic
High has the goods. g.
Catholic Highs record. to be sure,
would not suggest that the tail enders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

rTERE is the way the two leading
II batters In the National League fin
ished last season, after one Of the
closest duels on record: O..
Rouslt- ~
,b r. h. 2b. 3d. h.r. t.b. Aver.
bo4 73 1862 10 13 3 2l8 1921
5,2 6s 1e3 10 0 8 go .31s
Hornsby. for three ycars now, has
bceu making a. desperate effort to lead
The National League at bat, and while
he was beaten by q whisper in 1910,
his 1920 start Is reminder of Wagner
at his best
The st. Louis indclder hos not only
been Leading his old rival Roush by
more than 100 points, but in the last
official batch of averages published he
had fought his way above 400, with
An average close upon two hits game.
Always ranked as tine hitter. Hornsby
has gone we'll beyond any past mark
this season by consistently rapping
every pitcher he has faced. Starting
the present week. he has t0taled more
base hits than any man in the game,
with johnson, Jackson. Weaver and
Groh pressing him closest. but stiil
trailing.
Great Ban Biayer
yTTIE st. Louis star is q great ball
i player. Hc Is not only handy in
fielder wherever placed, but he is
rugged type of batsman who is always
dangerous. free swinging cloutcr, who
has n natural batting eye. well adjusted
to almost any type of pitching.
He has both grace and power. which
Is the essence of form.
While Roush Is trailing just at this
time. strangely enough. Ilornsby's two
main rivals are oil the Red train.
They arc Jake Daubert and Heinie
Croh.
Daubert has already led the National.
League more than once. and this season
he is batting well above any past form
Jake Is no youngster, as we recall
watching him pastr tho nil well over
ten years ago In the Southern, League,
but he is still fast and still possesses
keen eye and well timed swing.
Most Dangerous Rival '-.
uORNSBY'S most dangerous rival
IL looks to he Heinic Groh. The Red
third bascmau was only eight points
back Of the Texan last ,scason--and so
far Groh has been lacing the ball to
every nook in the park.
No one would ever take Groh for a
first class bitter after watching his
form at bat.
lie looks like novice at the platc.
with his bat held stifly we'll in front
Of his shoulders. his hands being about
neck high.
But this doesn't alter the fact that
Groh can hit. He also is fast on his
way to first, and if he were left
handler with that two yards start, from
the nearer side of the plate his mark
would be many points higher.
When a right -handcr can lead the
league he has to have something. For
hc is spotting his left handed opponents
at least full stride. il not two strides.
Small wonder that right handler sell
dom reaches the top in either league.
Johnston and Jackson
JOHNSTON, of Cleveland, aud Jack
y son. of Chicago. have been setting
the pace in the American. each one with
a weather eye focused upon Cobb, who
has been slowly working his way for
ward after n ragged start.
Cobb has been stopped only once in
the last thirteen years. But he needed
warmer weather than the present spring
has afforded. and now has a good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

would have been different. It appears
poor Judgment was used in this inning
10 allowing the La Sale twirler to con :
tinue his work.
Murphy collided with the first base ,
man and hurt his knee. He was allowed
to twirl the early part Of the sixth.
The ST. Joe team hammered him for fouI
runs before he was taken out and
Dougherty sent in. Dougherty held the
st. Joe players safe. It is feared that
Murphy dislocated his knee and viii
be out of the remaining games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
Matweu VIII Referee
HUUard.Princeton Game

a, Robert W. Maxwell, sports editor Of
the Evenins Public tcdrer, has been
officials 70 referee the Harvard Princeton
gridiron CONTEST next fall IN tho stadium
kr'dss kmoms ,s on n,b bM9vemSer ,ner,S, o., game. In
which Mr.. Maxwell will ohiciate are;
Soisatc-syracuse. at Syracuse, November
90. and Pennsylvnnia-Peun state, ut
Franklin Held, October 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

land with his bare fists, while the um-
pire, in retaliation, swung his mask with
telling effect, cutting Shawkey's scalp
in several places before the players
finally restored order.
The attack upon Hildcbrand, in the
opinion of the fans, was fragrant and
without justification. Shawkey com
planned several' times that Hildebrand
erred in calling balls and strikes The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

climax came when, with the count,cn
Schang standing mt three and two,
Hildebrand called ball, forcing home
Tim Hendryx with the first Boston run
of the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

MY ..- Matinee Daily
Added. Edsars Hamlet"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

Sll\TflNI AT VENANGo
1.-THE DANClN FOOL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
SHAWKEY USES FISTS
Yank Hurier Attacks Umpire Hide
brand, Who RetaIIates With Mask

Boston, May 2s.-The game between
the Boston Red Sox and the New York
Yankees at Fenway Park yesterday was
marred by an assault by Robert j.
Shawkey. pitcher of the Yankees, on
Umpire George Hildebrand. The as.
sault occurred in the fourth inning at
the home plate. Shawkey attempted to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

Hardwick-Magoe Club. home, first cisss.
a. Boyer, HardwiclS. Magee Co, Iehieh ave-
nue. and Marshall and Huntington streets. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28
IIEL1NIE' GROH GIVING
HORNSBY A BATTLE
Reds Third-Sacker Looks
Like Novice at Bat, but
| He Can Wallop the
Ball
Ry GRANTLAND RICE

TTERE is the way the two leading
II batters In the National League fin.
ished last season, after one of the
closest duels on record:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

stretch Of ground to make up through
the warmer months ahead.
He Is at his best in steamy weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

MO WONDER Carpenter pauses--
the difference between boxing Bat :
Ting Levinsky for S25, 900 and Jack
Dempsey for S2JO,OO0 Is precisely
$225, 900. Wouldn't you? Or, wouldn't t
You?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

and 1t Is almost certainty that by
August he will be up around $40 again.
He Is generally at his best In August
and September, and is still the best bet
in his league, with 12o games left.
Fair Enough ..
tsrTNHE best batting I ever did?" an
L swered Ruth, using the prelimi
nary query as starter.
That's easy. IL was against Balti-
more two years ago when j got six
home runs In six successive trips to the
platc--four one day and two the next. "
Which is about the best batting any
one ever did so far as we can scrape
any rebuttal out of the printed records.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-28

WOOD and johnson, who will meet
" in Chicago at catch weights
shortly for the Republican heavyweight
honors, now report the pink exuding
from every pore. The winner will be
matched against the ultimate survivor
at San. Francisco to see who will be
cussed out for the next four years.
COPYRIGHT. 1890. An rights reserved.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wright visit
ed with relatives in Burley several
days this week.
j. l.. Nelson and son Richard Mel
son of Fish Haven were in Montpe-
lier Wednesday on matters of bus
mess.
Save your large, white cotton rags
and bring them to the Examiner Of
fice-we pay for them.
Conductor and Mrs. Ed Hansen
went to Payette today, where they
will reside in the future. Mr.. Han
sen has been assigned to a run on
the Payette Valley local freight.
The Dodge Bros. Motor Co. has is
sued an order that before cars can
be shipped from the factory an or
der signed by the purchaser must be
received at the factory See Joe
Rich at Groo & TONERS garage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-03-05
RUTH ST. DENNIS PREMIER
AND PROPHET

Ruth st. Denis created a new art
that made her world famous. There
was the East Indian Cycle that first
brought her fame; Rajada, the mis-
tic dance of the five senses, the "In-
dian Dance Of the Purda," "The
Cobras, or Snake Charmer," 1.-THE
Nantch," THE Yogi, and then
some of her Egyptian productions, in
which were introduced the first an
cient Egyptian dances to be done in
this age; the Japanese dance play,
"Omika"; the Hindoo love tale and
the magnificent Pageant of Egypt,
Greece, and India, which was pro-
duced by Miss st. Denis at the Greek
Theatre of the University of Cali
fornia, in which she is the only dan
Ger that has been honored by an in
vitation to appear.
There was the famous Tiffany Ball
in New York, the Petter-Palmer
Charity Ball in Chicago and many
other gala events at which these
Denishawns has been the prime at
traction.
The Ruth st. Denis dancers are
noted for their beauty and their
charm, they are quite unspoiled and
1t is interesting to note that the
company is 100 per cent American,
and it can be truly said that they
are the worlds greatest dancers. Ell
lis Rhodes, tenor, and Pauline Law
renee, will accompany the Company.
Gorgeous costumes with beautiful
lighting and stage effects are fea-
lures.
This attraction comes to the Mont
pelier theatre Friday evening, March
IL, for one night only. Sale of seats
at ones-Robison store.