davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27

EFEMERIDES MEXICANAS
Muerte de Moreno Y Pnsi6n de Nina

presencia de Orrantia que 10 insulto
soezmente y aun lie di0 de cintarazos,
por 10 que Nina lie contest0 lleno de in
~digraciGn: "Siento haber caido prisio-
nero. pcro este infortunio me es mucho
mas amargo por estar en- manos de
un hombrc que no respeta el nombre
espanol. nj el caracter de soldado."
Los realistas consideration de tai i'm
portancia Ia capture de Nina que al
entcrarsc Fernando VII de ella lie con-
cedi6 al virrey Apodaca ell titulo de
Condo de NcnIditO." nov 81 nun'"c
el lugar on que Sc verified Ia captura
del i%nsurgcnte cspahol.
E. pueblo ridiculiz6 de tai
al virrcy por aquel titulo que va no Sc
IL conocia Sino por ell apodo de Eel
~venadito". \ sls hijos Sc les llamaba
los v~eraditos' Y a la virreina Sc lie
dccia IA ~venadita". IL virrcy pidi6 al
rey que le cambiara aquei titulo, pe"o
10 10 logr6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27
Traducci6n de! Frances para
LA PEENSA"

samente 81 camino recorrido en- estos
ultimos meses.
Ast pueS. hay razones muy serias
para Greer cue las noticiaS que nos pin
ian Ii dictadura de los jeteS bolshevi-
kiSIaS como Srayemente amenazada en-
Noscou correspondent en- una gran pro
porci0n 4 "a realidaG dc los hechoS.
FL amotinamiento de los marines de
P~etroSrado, Ia revueIta de los campo
Sinos y las manifestations de los SOL
dados del ejercito rojo Ell favor de Ia
paz Immediate Y total. a cualduier pre-
clio. son en- verdad acontecimientos
poSioles actualmente Y que sc eNpli-
can De manera i6Sica por Ia ~SituaciGn
creada en- dos ano de dictadura del
~proletariadc. No son Solameute las de-
rrotaS sufridas por los ejercitos rojoS
en- e. frenta polaco y el victorioso AVIAN
&C. IN 81 Sur. del General WranSel. los
Que empujan De este mo6o al cobier-
no de los Soviets 4 Il irTemediable
cafda: el fracaSo de las experienciaS
sociales y Ia b~ancaTrota dc IA rsvolu-
ci6n misma son factories i~suaimente
decisivos en- eSta crisis. Ii regimen
que ~conSiSte en- dobleSNr : uu pueblo
immense bajo ei yuso de II hurocra-
cia constituida en- partido p~olftico Y
que explota al pals an ST exclusive
beneficio. no podria duran. De Ia mis-
ma manera una formula social baSada
En- FL menor esfuerzo individual Y que
tisnde Il limitar la production no 20
dria imponsrse en- n epoca como la
1870, .,,a al ,,Tr .-,,l. 800
dimiento industrial es ia condici6n pri
meCa c indispensable de toda prospe-
ridad naciouaL e. hundimicnto del re-
$imsa holShevikists no pucde dear
iGG,s alSuTa para ninsda espiritu re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27

peridad general &c Europa : cStaban
rcSucltos con el fin de conSeguir este
obieto. Il veneer SUI rcpugnancia natu-
raj hacia TODD contacto con un poder
fundado en- cl bandolerismo Cuando
sc comprueba que todavIa en- los mo-
mentoS a]ctualcS hay algunoS 6rsanos
importanteS de la prenSa inglcsa. como
ell Daily Chronicle, que Green 20
der defender los principles que sirVcn
de base a un prcyccto como e. que g!
senior Wise habia formulado a NOM
bre del gobierno Eritanico sobrc eSta
grave question. Sc da Il cuenta de
que los ~dictadorcs de Moscou estuvie-
ron muy cerca de enc todoS los cS-
crupulos del mundo civiliZado. Sc estul
20 2 punto dc lleSar al hecho de que
lnslatyrra admiticra que e. pago de
las mcrcunciaS a Ia Russia sOvietiCa Sc
hici"ra por medic Gel orc Que conStitu
We Ia Sarantia de Ia deuda ruSa y de
las riqueZaS robadaS Il los BtncOs lie
P~ctrOgrddo Y lie MoSCou. Ahord So
ma d~eScartado csJa e~y"ntUalidad Va Que
Kameuef hi rcSresado a MoScou y gu"
los contratoS firE1adoS por Krassinc
llsIl S!tO ltit> It-'AIs''-tOH. L'H SN''t
tccimientos han Confirmaln 10 btcn
iundados que sc hallaban los argumcn
toS que IA diplomacia frauccsa no dej6
de hacer vaicr contra toda r~Canudaci1.'
de relacioncS con II Russia Sovi3tica an
ties de DUO 81 -ohicrnO de Mo$cou hu-
hiera moStrado por medic dc u &C
tos que sientc respcto nor sus obligacio
neS intcrnaciCliales y TntcS de que hu
biera suministrado Ia prUcba que eXjs-
te Y Sc soStiene por Ia vuluntad del
pueblo russo libremcntc cXpreSada.
Puesto en- jaque en- tcdos los frcn-
ties. incapaz para organizar nuevos ejGr
citos V para dotar de material nuevo
a Ia tropas que le quedan, iulpotente
para imponcr por mas tempo Su auto
ridad q as aSaS obreraS Y campeSinas
que Saben Que son impudic3mcnte en-
canadas. . impotente aun para rene
diar IA miseria arroZ que Sufre e. pue
bio. con IL guerra civil en- 81 interior
he al. Jas condolences en- que Ia Russia
sovi5tica Va a tencr que a~trontar 81
crudo invicrno que Sc anuncia. Regl-
mcneS baSadoS en- principles SOLIDS
de manera distinta que los dc los So
vjets no podrian resistirlaS. Por 10 an
! to. cuando los o~blShevikistaS amerazan
con ~lcvantar 4 toGa el Asia contra las
potcnciaS de Ocidcnte Y arCaStrar n
mundo enters en- L. catastrCia que les
eSpera, hay que FER en- SUI amenaz&
Il maniobra, II eSpccie de supreme
chaniaGe eiercido sobre las potcnclaS
que podrian Sutrir el c~outraSolpe de 50
meiJnte propaganda. rs va deriasiado
tarde para que cSta poli;ica de intima
ci6n produzCa aun los ctectos que Mos
cOu cspera de ella. pueS 81 fin pr"Ximn
del ho~lShcvikismo no pucdc va ser du-
doSo para los que ohscrvau el curse
de las cosas. V eHiste ahora Ia certeZa
de que e. pueblo russo csti curado del
nal cspantoso que % nina Y corroe des
de hace tres amos Y 10 ma condenado
a todas las miserias y a todas las re-
n~egaciones.
7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27

- DE OCTUBRE RE 1S1T.-En es-
te dia fueron ~sorprendidoS ID Pedr
Moreno = Ell sSpanol InsurSense D.
Francisco Javier Nina en e. rancho
del Nenadito.
Moreno kab!a sccu;do s0Sten!cndose
en- ell cerro dc San GTegorio, en- el
Fuerlc llamado dc los Remedies. nan
;enien&o a raya I Linan que con cSco-
gidas tropa 10 Sitiahan. en- tantn cue
Mimi procuraba auHii:2r 4 los dstenso-
res dc auuella pos!ciin. Undo COLI cl
i~nSurgentc Ortiz en- Il Tlaclipuera Il
vanz6 sobre IA hacienda del EISctcho
V So apodcr6 de ella traS dc rerio COM
bate. Dor 10 que fuSil1 Il treintl prl-
Sioncros realistas Y Quem1 dicha IA
cienda. Ell scGuida tomG Il viva tuerZa
Ia poblaci1n de Sal Luis dc Ia PtZ,
donde Sc hizo de elemcntoS de boca J
guerra y Sc dirigi6 4 auNiliar eI fGcf-
te de los Remedies. Al Saber Linan
uue sc aproXinaba Nina destaco So
hre 81 II columna de mil homhres
que impidi6 que recibiera 81 Fuerte
de los Remedies el auNilio de where's
Y municiones que llevaba.
Como las tropas de Nina Gran in
f~eriores en- numero a las de su perse-
Suidor procur0 eSuuivar IN cncuentro.
nero al fin 81 c~oronel Orrantia lie ii"
alcanCe en- II GAIA 81 20 do octubre J
II dcrroto complCtamcnte. logrand"
escapar con un reducido nun1ero dc
hombres Sin desalcntars" Dor aquel
revSs reune on 81 Bajio alSunoS IN
surscrtes Y con clos Sc atrevc n r"-
lar una veZ mas Il IA fortuna J atac2
o. mineral de Ia Luz. III las goteras
de Guanaiuato Y sufre una nueN:l
dcrrota V entonces So dirige al rancho
dol Venadito. cuyo dueho. D. Mariana
Herrera. era su amigo.
All Sc ~encontr5 a \. Pedro M"reno.
81 heroe jaliSciense, defensor dc los
Fuertes del Sombrc"o y de los RENE
dios que iba en- su huSca para concer-
tar los medioS de continuar Ia lucha
nor J., Independence. SaludaronSe los
dos heroes y crcycndo Nina II an
nodia nasar n nochc acknowledgements.
So nuiti q uriiorme. desrues de nn"
hacia varias noches U dormIa uni
tornado y sin despoiarse nj adn de
las cspuelas : aim 0orrliti6 qu" de'
ensillarar los cahrTlos.
En- Cuanainato sumo Orrantia 81 lu-
~ar IN mo Nina nodria n""n'rarS" Y a
las diaz d. In noche del % d" octubre
saIiG de Silao con 500 cahallos Y al
dol eirnicnta dta lego ~ We
~adito v rodei n casa en- nre 50 ha-
,,ahar drrmiarao los hRronS inSrroar-
-ns run -rrnron az Sornrandidas d"Sa--
~oados Nrn~nn1 l"crI toma~ ell "'S:N-
- Y 60 Io-iI "or los or"roi"oe t""ta
naer r,,'nrto. N"ros ~afort"n7|0 Nf""
frt hnchn rriSioncro y 1levad7 = !"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27

! CENTAVO LA ACCION. 5 pozoS en-
! production. 1000 acioneS Si0: 1000 ac-
] clones 800. TODD al coptado o cuarta par
te al contado y Ell reSto en- ) mensualida-
de>. Primer dividendo Sc pagara en- Enc
70 de 1921. Direcci6n cornpetente y hon.
I rada, que notiene otr:, obieto Que Produc-
4clon y Dividendos. Ii mejor oportunidad
len IA historic de los neGocioS petrolcros.
4 he aqui ~algunaS de nueStras pertenencias:
so acres en- el Condado de Wichita. Texas.
con SeiS pozos en- production cen inStala-
sion de bor1bas Y tubcria: 200 acres en- ell
3Condado de NacoGdochcs. Texas. FL POGO
! No. ! en- este Tote. So csta va psrtoran-
do: l6e acres en- e. Coudsdo dc E.astland:
$50 acrs en- 81 Conisdo de Pc-os. Texas.
80 acres On Ct Condado dc Wise. Pro-
iuccion ) Dividcndos % uucstro Lena. ES-
peramos pcrforar rcr 10 niencs so Cozos.
IN los proxlmcs II mcSeS. EstaS accio-
res puedcn auncntar dc prccio. THE
GULF AMERICAN OIL & REFINING
|Co, 2lihs Main ST.. Fort Worth. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-27

w OS Spur-son cigarrillos
&nuevos que Sc han hecho para
personals que juZgan un cigarrillo
por su apariencia, por su mezcla
de tabacos y por su sabor. La
nueva mezcla Spur de tabacos tur-
CO Y americana, esla que da csc
magnifico sabor. Ell finisimo pa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
COTTON, WHEAT
MOVEMENTS ARE
HEAVIEST EVER

Galveston. Tex, Nov. 2.-The
movement of southern cotton and
| middlewestern wheat through this
port will eclipse all previous move
ments If Galveston's history, ac-
cording to e, II. Thornton. traffic
manager of the Galveston CONNER
cial association. This despite tho
present money stringency, accord
ing to Mr.. Thornton, who believes
European needs are 80 great that
way out of the farmers difficult
ties soon will be found. The csti-
mate was based on government re-
ports on the crops in Texas, Okla
homa and Arkansas:
Wheat export figures have proved
surprise to traffic officials. For
the first time in the history of the
port, Galveston has been hard put
to find means Of handling the cnOr-
nous volume of grain which has
ConVerged at this port from the
great wheat growing states of the
middleWest.
Due to Irregularities in sailing7
for overseas ports and shortage of
ocean tonnage, the grain could not
he handled in the usual manner, |
Mr.. Thornton said, and as a result !
elevator operators put their plants |
on a 24-hour a day basis. This gave |
vessels a remarkably quick turn |
around" he said, as we'll as cleared |
the local yards for incoming grain |
cars. During the first two months
of the grain shipping season this
year, according to figures compiled |
by the Galveston Cotton Exchange, !
wheat exports totalled nearly asI
much as the entire previous season.
In addition to the heavy wheat |
and cotton trade, Mr. Thornton |
pointed out, this port gradually is
building up respectable business
in miscellaneous cargoes. Not a /
little of this last named commerce |
is with the Mexican ports of Vera
Cruz and Tampico. he added. n reg
ular line having been established ,
between Galveston and these ports
Vessels of the 3ine handle sisal
northbound and general merchan-
disc in return,
Middle western trade with South
America is increasing, although as
vet no regular steamship lines have
been inaugurated. Brazilian flax
seed. destined for states of the
northwest tier, is one of the chief
items of imports from South Am
erica, while several return cargoes
of general merchandise have been
cleared this season.
The acute shortage of cars is q
factor which must he reckoned
with in trade expansion, said MI.
Thornton. Railroad men believe
the shortage will CONTINUE for at
least two years. Because of TINS
ports nearness to the producing
and consuming centers, however
the local traffic man believes this
will interfere to lesser degree
with Galveston than to other and
larger exporting centers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
TOWN CROWS UP
RAJ IDLY " He n
OIL IS FOUND
Gulf, on Mataqoda Bay. Has
Come Into ExistenceWith
in the Past Year: Has a
Population of $500.

Gulf, Tex, Nov. 2,-Rivalling
the rapid development of an oil
boom town in its speedy develop
ment, the town of Gulf twenty
miles south OF Pay CITY. on Mata-
gorda bay. sprung into existence
within the past year. Where twelve
months ago there was no indica-
ton of the present TOWNSHIP, today
there stands q prosperous little
community of $500 persons, De-
velopment of sulphur holdings In
this vicinity caused the sudden in
1uX of population.
Oil proSpectors discovered the
sulphur almost twenty years ago at
from 500 to 1000 feet below the
surface of the ground. Though
some wells producing from 100 to
500 barrels of oil daily were drill
ed, development was slow Later
the ground passed into the hands
of the Texas Guie sulphur COM
pany, which is now developing the
property on large scale. ,.
Immediately after development
began, land adjacent to the com
pany holdings scared from $50 to
as high as 10000 an acre. Local
land spectators are credited with
making fortunes on the rise in
values.
The method employed for the
extraction of sulphur is interesting
Ut combines simplicity with cheap
ness. An ordinary bore hole. SINH
lar to that used for oil wells, first
is sunk into the sulphur deposit
and cased. Through the inner line
of casing, which is smaller than
the other leaving a space between,
is forced water of sufficiently high
temperature to melt the sulphur,
which is forced through the casing
with air lift and pumped into large
watts for cooling. These watts cover
several acres, being in reality large
bins with walls sixty feet high. As
the sulphur coolS it hardens to the
density Of limestone and has TO he
pulverized for shipping by blasting
operations,
Railroad tracks are built along
side the watts and the sulphur,
which is said to be 80 per cent
pure, is loaded into cars for ship
ment. The daily output is between
fifteen and twenty tons of sulphur,
which would load train of APP
proximately 100 cars. The reserve
deposits developed thus far are
Eaid to amount to at least 10000
900 tons while the ground has not
leRn thoroughly prospected in all
its dimensions. Approximately
1000 men are employed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
BALLOT NO. 207lS
CAST BY ROOSEVELT
CRY The Associated Press)

FoughTeepslo, n. =. Nov =
Franklin d. Roosevelt cast his vote
in the third district of the town
of Hyde Park in the town hall. His
ballot was No. 207. Mrs. F. D.
Roosevelt and Mrs. James Roose-
welt, the candidates mother, ac-
companied him to the polls and
cast their ballots following his.
j. Roosevelt. brother of Franklin,
and his wife were the next voters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
Not OutwardIy Concerned.

During the day he outwardly
had concerned himself very little
with the pending national decision.
With Mrs. Harding he voted dur
ing the morning and then made off
for forty-mile automobile ride
and a game of golf at the Sciot6
club near Columbus. lie returned
in the early evening, his face
flushed by the raw fall air and his
spirits heightened by the tramp
over the muddy golf links.
Returns collected by the Asso-
ciated Press were delivered to the
senator in his home during the
evening from the special leased
wire which has been installed
within u hundred feet Of his front
porch since the campaign began.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
HARDING, SURROUNDED BY his
FAMILY AND kEIGHB0RS, HEARS
RETURNS, CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Votes During the Forenoon, Then Takes a
Forty-Mile Auto Ride and Plays Game of
Golf; His Wife an Active Figure About
Headquarters; Father and Sisters Present.
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 2.--Warren
G. Harding tonight had the greatest
birthday party of his life,
SurroIaded ly members of his
family ard a circle of neighbors
AMI prsnual friends. he received
quietly at his home here the tribute
of the millions who had voted to
present him on his fifty-fifth an
niversarj with the presidency Of
The United States.
The smile of confidence he has
worn for weeks broadened rs he
read the carly returns and began
to receive a flood of congratulatory
messages hailing him as the pres
ident elect He deferred any for
NAL comment. however, until the
result should have been establish
ed beyond all doubt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
VIlK0MlR BOMBED BY
AVlAT0RS OF POLAND

London, Nov. 2.-Bombs dropped
by Polish aviatOrs over the town
of Vilkomir, forty-five miles north
east of Kovo, Lithuania, have killed
or wounded large number of per-
sons, says a dispatch from Kovno
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03

Just think! This exeep.
tional magazinc-thc very
publication you will look
for every months yoaYs
for three Whole years, for
$500.
Fill in and clip the coupon
now. Attach check, money order,
or two dollar bill and mail it to-
day. II, at the end of three
months, for any reason whstso-
ever, you do not care for the
publication, we shall gladly re-
fund your money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
Typhoid Increases In State.

Santa Fe. Nov. 2.-Twenty new
cases of diphtheria have broken
out in New Mexico in the past
week, according to the report of
the state department of health. or
these, Bernalillo county has three;
Chaves, 4; Dona Ana, I; Lincoln,
!; Roosevelt. 2; Sandoval A. San
Miguel, 8, There was one case of
measles, three of mumps. five of
scarlet fever. three of smallpox, six
of typhoid and eleven Of whooping
cough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
AVIATOR DIES FROM
INJURIES RECEIVED
IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Ogden, Utah, Nov. Clyde w.
Ryder 30, a former lieutenant in
the British air service, credited
with having brought down twenty
one enemy planes, is dead here to-
day as result of injuries received
near Wells, Nevada, yesterday in
railroad accident
Ryder, who was a Southern Pa
cific fireman, leaped from the cab
when the accident occurred and
struck a pile of rocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
Classified
THREE CASES To
De HEARD WHEN
COURT C0NvENES

Court win again convene Thurs
day after recess lasting through
the political campaign and election
day. Three cases requiring a jury
are on the docket. the first being
that of Horny G. Keen vs., +. S.
Moss 1t is alleged that a check
was given Moss ON a cattle con
tract and that after the cattle had
been delivered payment was
stopped on the check.
The case Of billie Landrum.
suing Fred Harvey over the loss OF
$500 worth Of jcwclry alleged to
have been taken from under her
pillow while she was a guest at the
AIvarado, will be heard Friday.
Monday the case of the City Elec-
trio company versus the FL Paso
Bithulithic company will be heard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
GENE DEBS RECEIVES
RETURNS IN PRISON

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. Eugene "
Debs, socialist candidate for the
presidency. received the election re-
turns tonight in the federal peni-
Tertiary here where he is serving
a sentence for violation of the es-
pionage law. The returns reached
the prison authorities from the
Atlanta newspaper offices by tele-
phone and were promptly commu-
nicated to Debs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03

lie scanned the presidential and
congressional figures with am equal
show Of interest for he has asked
the people repeatedly for rrpub.
Iican congress to put tho party's
legislative program on the statute
books
As throughout the whole cam
paign, Mrs. Harding was nm active
figure during the evening about the
candidates headquarters. She had
familiar,Ied herself with local con-
ditious in many state aud shc
studied the returns with an eve for
political detail
Daughcrty On Hand,
The senator father. DR.. George
Y. Harding, and two Of his sisters,
Miss Abigail Harding and Mrs.
Caroline Notaw, also were in the
family circle and many friends
from about town dropped in dur
ing the evening to pay their re-
speCts and chat with the Hardings.
Outside in the street a crowd gath
cred early, cheering the news of the
election returns as it filtered out
to them.
Harry NJ. Daugherty, OF Column
bus, who was the senator's pre-
convention manager, and who has
been his close friend for years, was
one of those who received the cleo
ton figures here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
Daughcrty On Hand.
Davis En- Route to London.

New York, Nov. 2,--John w.
Davis, American ambassador to
Great Britain, left here today on
the steamship Aquitania. returning
to his post at London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03

Myrtle Abel, of Stevens, Mimi.
is the first woman to enroll in ths
college of engineering Of the Unit
ycrsity of South Dakota.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-07
= - = = = = = = = = = = = =
ELMWOOD ITEMS
L 9 1. . . = . = = = = q = , 4,

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. krohn. Merle
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ritch-
2 attended their sunday school class
meeting. held al the home of the
ladies' niece and nephew, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Meyers, south o. Twin
Falls Friday evening.
Ruby Bennt's grandfather has
5ear visiting al his home this week.
f. Jones returned home from lows
last week, where he had been to see
as fatner. VINO PASSED away wniie ne
vas there The funeral was held on
Friday OF last week.
Rev. Charles Ron kand children OF
Twin Falls were dinner guests at the
ome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richie
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Snels0n VIE
ed with the formers mother, Mrs.
Belle Snelscn. OF Filler. "Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Davis OF
Filler. Mrs. Thomas Rowberry OF
Twin Falls and Mr. and Mrs. George
Lincoln visited at the Frank Richie
home Sunday afternoon.
The ladies' club have postponed
heir meeting until October 20.
Mrs. VIII Sparkling has been quite
n the past week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-07
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
FRECKLES

UTITHIN the last few weeks sew
w eral dozen requests have come
TO me from different parts OF the
country. 10 explain the reason Tor
kreckles. and 10 give some advice upon
their prevention and treatment Many
people think that II is the heat Of the
suns rays that cause freckles. Scien-
lists have found out. however. that u
is not the heat but the Hight from rs
electric rays-called its actinic rays
which develops these small blotches
In hot countries. these are stronger
than In cold climates
Now. neither blue nor white wells
are protection against these. as the
electric rays pass directly through
these colors On the other hand. red
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-07
= MARCIA NOTES :
= = = = = = = = = = = + = = =

j. T. Greenwood hulled clover Sat
uraay and Dan Dryer hulied Mon
day.
J. II. Walker viii move TO Oregon
in the spring.
Lewis Manly will move TO his farm
near Curry this fall
VIII Schenk and Mr. Cono@er OF
Naroa. Ill. are here looking eiter
farm interests.
The MarOa lyceum course VIII be
gin October 26. The Woman's club
made a canvass for season tickets
yesterday.
The present enrolment OF our
school Is III. The primary and in
fermediafe rc~~s are crowded TO the
limit OF capacity.
Jessie Landreth and some OF her
friends had a party ~ the srhooi
house Saturday afternoon.
The SUNDAY school hour az Nar02
has been changed TO p. m. tmme
diately following Is preaching ser &c
by Rev. Asher r. Brand. OF the Pres
byterian church OF Twin Falls.
The boys Interested In Basketball
have started practise. The glrls are
playing volley ball.
Mrs. Oscar Doty helped Mrs Dwy-
n cook for the clover hullers Mon
day
Dan Sierer Is digging spnds this
week. He sold them for stf1 and
feels that he made a goot sale.
John L. Peters will live on the
Dalton farm. soon TO be vacated by
l.. W. Ward Mr. Conkle Will farm
the Erickson place next year. O C.
Davidson has moved onto the ZEN
der farm.
II. +. Ramsey aud wife aave been
on the sick list recently.