davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
AL NEGRO" Y
AL "COLORADO"

Mientras tanto Aguirre Colorado in
| siste en- que Sc lean nuevos documen
tos Y Ia asamb'ca ACADIA por impaclea
| tarse. Jorge Prie:o pide Ia palabra para
hacer una moci0n de orden V este pro
| voca I'm grito chusco: "voy al negro;
| otro lie contesta: ~ 20 al colorado. Es
to hace reir Y por fin empieZa 4 ba
lar la "marea". Termina de hablar
| Aguirre Colorado. notandose con clio
IN immense alivio entire diputados Y
Expenditures Y entonces hablan en- IA
vor del dictamen. p~rimeramente Anto
| Mo Manero, despu6s Aurelio Manri-
| Que Y por ultimo Rafael Martinez Els
| cobrar. Este ultimo hermano del doc
| tor Martinez Escobar, contendiente de
| Aguirre Colorado.
CuanGo ternina de hablar Martinez
| Escohar que es ovacionado por espa-
I clio de tres minutes Eel orador dice
uue por mas que Aguirre Colorado
haya sido IN buer companero y en- Ia
| actualidad sea IN buen amigo no pue
| de defenderlo porQue es Ia piedra mas
precicsa. la ioya MAS brillante que tS-
tenta en- su corona el dictatorZuelo
| de Tabasco. general Green) entra en-
| ell salon su hermano el doctor Federi-
| co Martinez Escobar Y le da un fuerte
abraZo.
Los aplusos Sc prolongaron Y Aguirre
Colorado trata en- vano lie que Sc lie
permita hablar n~uevamente. La Presi
| dencia ajustandose al reglamento lie
mega Ell uso de In palabra Y Ell dicta
men es puesto 4 discussion. siendo apro
bado en- votaci6n nominal por ciento
cuarenta V dos votos contra cuatro.
Con este Sc levanta Ia session y en-
los corrillos parlanentarios Sc murmu
RI que ST con motive de las credencia
les de Tabasco Sc registr6 este apara
toso zafarrancho cuando Sc trate de
las de YucatEu no habra mas remedio
que echar mano de las pistolas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02

c. DE MEXICO, agosto 29.-uno de
los mas grandes escAndalos registrar
dos en- Ia Canara de D~iputados, tuVo
luGar aver tarde, al discutirse las ere
denciales de los ~presuntos diputados
por ell primer distrito del Estado de Ia
| basco, Federico Martinez Y
Federico Ramon r.
Ell dictamen de Ia comiSi6n revise
"a de credenciales es favorable a los
presuntos diputados citados J contra
rio al general Aguirre Colorado, QUEEN
| reclama su triunfo como diputado por
ell mismo primer distrito del Estado
de Tabasco, Las galerias ~aplauden el
dictamen.
Martinez Escobar no esta en- 81 salon
V Sc sabe que nj siquiera neva Gre
dencial; es pot clio que el general Asul
RE Colorado toma Ia palabra para
| impugnar el dictamen de la comiSion
que lie rechaZa su ~credencial para ex
tender. una en- favor de Martinez Els
| cobar. Aguirre~ Colorado empieza di
ciendo que no lie extranan los aplausos
de las galerias al dlctamen de Ia
comisi6n pueS que Ia misma comisiGI
| utCidId lIibti Sc diioR ouS wv
legal, desde el momenro que 81 no lie
va a Tabasco una escolta de Glen
hombres sine con el objeto de preca-
verse de algunos des6rdenes Y nunca
para servirSe en- SUI propaganda poll
] tica.
En- este punto del discourse Asuirre
| Colorado oye siseos insistentes en- las
Galerias que empiezan a i~ncomodarle
Pide Ia lectura de algunoS documen
tos Isatisfecha esta petici6n insiste
sohre Ia lectura de algunos oficios. FL
publico empieza a cansarse Y el orador
oye protestas cada veZ mas marcadas:
siseos. gritos V hastG golpes en- el
piso. Esto le exaspeca Y ACADIA por
! prorrumpir' en- M aseveraci0n que da
margen a algunos aplauSos V IN sin
nimero de siseoS Y gritoS de protes-
ia. Aguirre Colorado declara que en-
las galerias estan los agentes de la
reservada Y que mientraS. los rateros
que el Gobernador dc Distrito. seior
Gasca. puso en- libertad, hacen de las
suyas causando el escandalo de la
sociedad.
Algunos diputados aplauden, pero
los de arriba redobIan suS protestas
= en- medic de esta b~arahunda que en-
vano trata de combatir el Presidente
agitando sin cesar su campanilla, Sc
DYE Ia voz del diputado Luis Lara que
dice que no son los agentes de la po-
licfa reservada los que ocupan las ga
~lerias sino los t~abasquehos que van
n protestar contra los abusos sin cuen
to de Aguirre Colorado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
- -
Ell KO-Hl-NOOR

Segun una leyenda que Sc conserva,
dicess que este diamante eS 81 mas an
tiguo que Sc conoce, pues karna, rey
de Agra, va 10 llevaba treScientoS anos
antes de nueStra era. Forrnd parte
del teSoro de Scllah ShuJa, eX-rey de
Cabul. pasando por Was o" "nrGuista
a manos de Bundjitt Sing. Este faino-
so rey (despota) 10 mand6 colocar So
hre el porno de su s.ila de montar, En-
los rneses de su caballo Nevada dia-
nantes pur valor de Is millones de pc
setas
Desrues 10 corpr6 la Corpahia de
las Indias ' fut resalado a In Reln& d.
Inclaterra Y figura enre los diarnantes
y ~brillantes como el prin:ero de d
ellos.
-lo(-
En- una escuela, durante la epideml"
de Influenza.
Ell professor de Latin pregunta a VI
alumno:
-SCuantos son los casos?
-Cien;o seSenta y las defuncloneS
cuarenta y dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02

Qus-e hnhsar con eotos sGueaos Cue
xzfraa De E~usxrnSds5,s de q SarSre-
Aspoxrsnas. RrSoces. Veags, CatzrTo.
c~rssSpssida Exe6nsSo ,. 60 fin. Dc
1-xlczkxTa De tS erfunedades oae
scusjaa ! los honh<<s e hseho de
COZ rxsd Asa u esseptieo. 20 ue de-
Isuirpa a nj rn 10 Eis udrrDo. pnsS
cd b s6o ID raa1o<ia Ss mis- pseien-
tz- CsAa tfa< pozaSo n urchtsruos HON
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
DURaC!ON DE LOS luTOS

Ell luto puede dividirse en- tres
classes 0 grades: Ell luto riSuro-
so para padres. esposos, hijos, her
manos V akueloS.
Ell lutos para tfos, primes Y So
brinos carna!eS.
para los demas parientes.
Para padres. esposos, hernanos c
hijos. ell ute dura IN ano. Y se;s ne
ses de alivio.
Por tics. primes Y sobrinos carEa
les. tres meses de luto riguroso y
un mes de aliNio.
Por tios, primes = sobrinos So
gsndos, IN mes de luto riguroso y
nueve dtas de alivio.
Esta es la costumbre generalmen-
te establecida- perc solo uratlndoSe
de parientes consequences sc sigue
Ia reSla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
FL Gral. Urquizo quedmd en-
libertad absolute

CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto 81
Fl general Francisco Urquizo que des-
de Ell mes de Mayo proximo pasado sc
encontraba preso en- Santiago Tlaltelol'
co, que66 aver en- absolute libertad,
gracias a las activas Eestiones de sus
abogados recurriendo a Ia via federal
El Juez Quinto Supernunerario de Dis
trito corTi6 las 6rdenes conducertes
para la Immediate libertad del general
Urquizo. pero estas 6rdenes nc fueron
cumplidas sinO hasta el ohscurecer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
Regresard q Hamburgo e
Consul GonzGlez
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto 81

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto 81.
Ell senior Enrique a. GonZalez VOL
vera nuevamente a IA ciudad de Ham
burgo, Alemania, a hacerse cargo del
Consulate Mexicano que hace alSu-
mas semanas abandon6 para veni" a es-
Ia capital, mediante IN llamado que lie
hiciera lie Secretaria de Relaciones.
Hoy. en- esta misma Secretarfa in
form6se que el sehor Gonzalez CONT
nuara al frente de aquel Consulate y
para clio ~abandonara en- breve eSta ca
pital con desrino al puerto aieman men
cionado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
CElESRES.
Fl Raiah de Matuna

Els uno de los diamantes celebres
mas gruesos: peSa en- brute S6S Gull
lates. Tiene Ia forn,a de una pera y
no ha si6o tallado.
Este diamante es una Specl de a.
muleto para 81 rajah Y los habitantes
de- su pals. Green Tue a 81 van unldos
los destinos del imperio, : ell aqua en-
que Sc le sumcrgc pasa por curar to-
da clase de males.
En- 1920 fue mandado por el go
bernador de Batavia, Mr.. Stewart. a
presencia del rajah, para ofrecerle Ior
su diarante 10000 d6lareS. una gran
cartidad dc p6lvora y municiones !
dos buQues de guerra perf@ctamente G.
quipados: pero e. rajah no accepts Ia O.
ferta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
H | R r @ {.
NUXAD0-

"OtrG rec es tempo de recetGr
hie7ro orgdnico-- Hero Nuzado
u sorprender q los pdcientss CON
la rapidez que su ORGANISING q
debilidad general son reenpId21-
dos por un s~entintienlto de nue.
uas tuerzGs q vitalidad," dice Ell
Doctor H. B. Veil, del Hospital
|; Baltimore, q encargado del de
partahaento de diagnosticos "Yo
mismto tome Hero Nurado pa
ru reconstituirnte de IN case Sc
rio de a~gotdmie7,to nerrioso.
Los efectos faeron puestos de
manifesto a los Rocos dias, ~
los tree semdnas TODD mi siste-
ma Sc h16ia virtualmente reDf-
talizado, encontrd7ldo7ne en- las
mejores condolences ftsicas."
De venta en- todas las Dro-
guerids.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
QcurEas a mi, pegseEaas eEssefEsaas
g incapacstadas-

s~cs En- al exratno de Is salnd. , erso
sincs-srente. cue pue6o haesr 10 mis-
no con listed Deseo espeosAneate-
o-s SC ne consten los easos deSezpe-
ADDS . de lerzE du-arson- Los ocn-
brss ors Ia ~Srsvedao q 81
eseaSc, apreciaran los henesicsos = ~
sulaaSos que les proporcSono- feame
ra-a dade mi sonsejo gratis. , 10 ex-
oIica1 cu6n d8erentes y neJors son
mis- uEsodos de trasamierto. NJ ms
trucci6n especial y mis- largus amos ce
srDs-irncia IN o. t~-staraento de tooa
eiase de intermediates, me dan faciiica-
dss sin ;gaAl par atendsr 81 case.
81 Sc encusr.-a eEterno. nU eien
vale Ia psna de Gne ande eentsnsTcs de
mirss pa-a cue reeiba q t~rstsrn'e1n
da o, especiaEsta que a b hlesr ias
coos n So lngzr. Nj si1paea radi-
"a en- todos uis pssiertes. El arvio
d los dssahuciaIos ha s!6o , es si ia
NsS de mi vida L. Sslrd de MS Ia
escuscs es mi ,&s Granas anhelo. He
tsuiSo .nas o~ticinas en- San Antonio dr-
-ante -uachos ahce. y as~tRa!raerte ecu
nzn todo el scsundo Fso del nur1ero
ssS de T. cslle West Commerce
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
CHkSCARRllLOS

Por t%elefono:
-Dfgame listed: he dejado olvida-
10 un paraguaS, creo que en- su casa:
ihace ustel ell favor de yer 81 esta en-
el perclero?
-Espere listed un momento... les
este?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02

\ A TRAVES De NUESTR0 TERRlT0RIO =

EaE7G15lTlS1S2S1S15lI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-02
UN CON-
IRA LAS

Aquf crece 81 escandalo. Entire los
presuntos padres de Ia patria no ral-
"a quien dirija Ia palabra a las gale
,rias y hecho n furia les Olga que en-
>lugar de eStar allf hacienda polfti-
ca vayan a combatir a los rateros que
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
CONSTIPATION GONE:
SUFFERED 8 YEARS
Tried everything, but finally
found right road to health.
Gained 20 pounds.

'sMy wife has been troubled for eight
years with constipation. She has tried
almost everything on the market and has
never received any benefit from any OF
them. In fact, they have done more harm
than good.
AShe overheard one lady telling another
what Milks Emulsion had done for her.
She got bottle and has continued its use
since. She weighed 81 pounds at that
time, and after taking five bottles she now
weighs lit pounds; gained 70 pounds on
five large bottles; besides she is feeling
fine.
.Tf all the people suffering from consti.
patton knew what Milks Emulsion would
do for them, you would have to . snia rye
St. N. E., Washington, D. G..
Hundreds have endured torture Tor
years and then found that Miiks Emul-
sion gives blessed relief and real, lasting
benefit. 1t costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant, nutrItlve
food and a corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need of pills and phy-
sizes. 1t promotes appetite ana qulchiy
similate food. As a builder of flesh and
strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly rec
commended to those whom sickness has
weakened, and is powerful ald IN re-
sisting and repairing the effects OF vast
ing diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and SO palatable that it is eaten With
spoon like ice cream
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion I'M
der this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and il not satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded. Price
Toe and $1.50 per bottle. The MllkS
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
BY druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
MOTHER OF JUDGE
ORR IS sUM0NED
-. VI. Il. or Of Hamilton. nj.
aa44cses. Ws1ss on Her Way to
Her Home from
ksoieuk.
TAKEN III ON THE CAR
Ma, Orr vvas Removeed to Her Home
and Her Son and Daughter
Wsss Called to Her
Bedside.

Especial to The Gate City.l
HAMILTON, III, Nov. 24.-Mrs
W. H Or, mother Of Judge Warren
Orr Of Carthage. died at her home
here last night from stroke OF apo
plexy. Mrs. Orr was stricken while
on her way from Keokuk where she
had been shopping. to her home in
Hamilton. She complained of feeling
faint while on the street car.
She was taken into a store at
Hamilton and given aid, and later
was removed to her home in an am
bulance which had been called from
Keokuk. Her son in the meantime
was called from Carthage, and a
daughter in Quincy was notified.
Mrs Orr had been in Keokuk dur
ing the afternoon and was returning
to her home in Hamilton on the four
O'Clock interurban car.
Death occurred at seven O'Clock
last night and the attending physician
said It was due to a stroke OF apo
plexy.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Orr is
survived by her son. Judge Warren
Orr of Carthage; a daughter, Miss
Minnie Orr, who lives at home, and
another daughter at Quincy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer Martin Of
ReJknap. Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Lochman of Bloomfield, Iowa,
were guests Saturday and Sunday Of
the ladies' sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Johnson
The ferry boat at Coal Hollow has
been taken out of the water FOR the
winter.
J. B. Christy and friend, Bernie
johnson, Of Des Moines, are at ED
Hardy's for a few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson spent
Sunday with the latters parents Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Hardy.
Mrs. Laurence Johnson and little
daughters, Geraldine and Helen, are
lin Bloomfield, Iowa, visiting her
mother, Mrs Henrietta Saner.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hennis and
Mr.. and Mrs. al Christy attended
the surprise dinner at J. S. Hardy
lin Madison township. The affair
was in honor Of Mrs. Hardy's birth
day. Nine of their eleven children
were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.. Bowden and
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Peevler autoed
to Peaksville Sunday and spent the
day with Mrs. Chas. Hendron.
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Armstrong
are staying at the Charles klnkead
home. while Mr. and Mrs. Kinkead
are at the bedside of seriously i'll
son-in-law in northern Iowa.
Miss Maisie King held school Sat
rlrday in order to be away Friday
after Thanksgiving.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
poNslELLsoN.
) . . . . = = . . = = . = . = ,

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harnagel and
sons have returned to their home in
Seldom, Kansas, after pleasant visit
here.
Miss Hattie Meissner was Farm
'ington visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George HOnadel have
moved into their new home recently
purchased Of j. H. Holdefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Mattern left
for Klamath Falls, Oregon, Saturday
to spend the winter.
B. F. Warren has gone to kansas
City for a several weeks stay.
Mrs. F. Dahms accompanied her
niece, Miss Inez Stanfke, to Cairo
Nebr., last week for a several weeks
visit.
E. c. Taber left Monday morning
for Bradentown, Florida, where he
will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bentzinger
ST., have moved into their new resi-
dence which has just been completed
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burke have
moved 10 Donnellson and are living
in part of Mr. Grams house.
Ray Cassidy left for Oklahoma last
week for an indefinite stay.
Harry Taylor Of Centervilie, visited
home folks Tuesday.
Mrs. F. G. Taber and son Earl
visited at the E. H. Wiegner home
in Pennington Saturday.
Mrs. Jacob Honadel visited at the
Jacob OFT home near Warren several
days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Seyb and sons
of Mt Hamfll, Sundayed at the Chris
Seyb home.
A. aud Mru Henry Wa onar are
visiting relatives and friends in Han
nibal Mo.
Henry Westerman Of Kenstngton,
Kansas, is visiting old time friends
here.
Mrs. Sydney Keller and son OF
Farmington visited at the B. Barn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
MOVING PICTURES
Gus HIPS MinstreIs.

Gus Hills Mfnstrels is sweeping
the country with the same glamour
of other days won by Haverly, Billy
Emerson. Birch, Wambold, Backus,
Dan Bryant and Barlow and Wilson.
Cus Hill, with his usual sagacity
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24

cornered the genius of the tanbou-
rines and smoky moke thespian mar
ket with the result that wherever his
standard is raised the lovers OF min
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24

from the Auditorium theater in Chi
cago where it kept the Windy City
holding it's st,Nes with laughter for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24

Wisconsin, New York. Minnesotj
Iowa and Texas are the FIVE leadiIj
IaNirs states, in the order named
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24

hardt home several days the past
week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24

strelsy and amusement clamor for
admittance
This splendid combination Of song,
melody and laughter comes direct
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24

number Of weeks. At the Grand mex
Friday, matinee and night
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-24
DUMAS, MO.

9 & . % @ & = = . . . & 3 .
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
sNkKE-s .eRs Hcon EYTIol
Gathering "hlen is H.id Annually In
North Africa Must Be Re
paisIse Sight

After q lapse Of hye years. the an
nusl convention Of rbe snaE-eater-s Of
northern Africa has lately been held.
Seventeen Of the most renowned rep
ple consumers from various parts Of
Tunis and Algeria took part.
An extraordinary feature Of the con
veptiop was that most Of the snake
esters served in the French army
during the war. many Of them wearing
the medals they woD in France
More than four hundred small
snakes Of various sizes were carefully
measured and distributed TO the com
petitors. score-keeper watched each
man, and the spectators cheered the
eaters" at the top Of their voices.
The "-sti"g" consisted OF forcing a
snake into the mouth a. quickly as
possible. but no punching or rolling
up OF the reptiles was allowed. The
snake had 10 he forced in head nrst.
and g. soon a. the tail had disap-
p-arrd. which Il usually did with eI-
:rsOr,.innry rapidly, The competitor
quickly matched U out Of his mouth
sud Inserted another.
The man who finished his "a snakes
nrst was adiudg-d the winner and
was presented with II prize consist
Ing Of d round hall studded with brass
nails and hung with brass chains. to
which Wtru attached silver aud soio
coins.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
Unconscious rtumor.

The teacher or third-yeHr class
during u test ia written Lugii,h re
quested each pupil 10 write an original
sentence containing the word char
acter." After much thought one little
gfrl evolved the following: "Ali the
teachers on the third moor have d good
character" which doubtless true.
sounded rather hard on the teachers
Of the other floors.
In another school one VI the teach
ers occasionally appears wearing one
of the modern straight-eIfect sowns
confined at the waist Icy heavy silkep
cord with large tassels. One or the
boys. writing upon The subject "Our
School" referred to his teacher in nat
tering terms. but being unyersed IN
the artistic a. TO raiInent. finished bis
paper with the remark, But some
times she comes to school wearing her
bathrobe."
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
1olshevist Stud Farm.

In the Live Stock Journal OF London
. correspondent relates the observa-
tfons OF an English horse-trainer re-
Gently escaped from Russia THE Boil
shevists went TO all the stud farms and
divided the stock among themselves
The best stallion In Russin. Imported
just before the war at an enormous
expense. was given to a peasant, who
took the horse on TO his village In the
interior to draw his cart for few days
and then be slaughtered for food. The
bolshevists then started an improved
stud farm under nationalist manage
ment. They made II up OF six stations
nd one mare"
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
WHEN A TYPHOON HITS GUAM
Island Makes a Small Target, but
Storm Center Has Found IL
All Too Frequently.

Typhoons sometimes visit the island
OF Guam and are very destructive In
the path OF the center The Asistic
typhoOns originate near Guam, but IN
less the center pssses directly over the
Island the effect Is not serious. As
the Island IL small this does DOT often
happen. But did happen In July.
1918 with disastrous results The loss
OF life was fortunately slight, but the
damage otherwise was great. consist
ing in the unroofing or total destruc-
tion Of many habitations Government
house lost Il third of Its roof, the loss
Of all crops and the uprooting of or
serious Injury TO all trees, especially
coconut and fruit trees.
These typhoons are rotary storms
which have q motion OF translation as
we'll Their coming can be foretold
some hours In advance by an increas-
ing wind with falling barometer. and
by the direction of the wind and. the
appearance OF the clouds. The center
Is q calm area of some miles In diam
eter. with very low barometer. caus-
Ing the sea to rise abnormally within
this low-pressure area. Around this
center the wind Is whiriing at = ter
rbie rate. II works up gradually to
q maximum as the center draws near.
and then falls abruptly to calm.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
FARMERS BACK NICHOLSON
Republican ssnstoriai Csndidsss A.
ways Active In Their Behalf
10 Believer In co-opsrstiss
Bargaining.

Mr.. Nicholson, during his forty
years residence in Colorado. has visit
I'd every county and Is familiar with
the needs OF every community. For
many years he has been engaged In
procuring more water for Colorado
land. and In actual farming He knows
what the farmer wants and as United
States Senator hc would hnve the force
and ability TO get i
Cooperative bargaining on the part
Of farmer has MIR Nicholson's heart
lest support
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
WASHINGTON NOTES
Harding's Help for Liberty Bonds

Harding's Help for Liberty Bonds
How about that little matter Of al
most two billion dollars lost by the
Liberty Bond holders when their 30
curities depreciated? Senator Hard
ing says that the Government ought
to restore the bonds to par. and in
timatcs that he will try to do 20. If
elected. Governor Cox apparently has
not given thought to such a trifling
subject. as he made no mention of it
ia his last speech of aeceptane. The
people know that it was chiefly Dem
ocratic financial policies that brought
Liberty Bonds to market of about
81 cents On the dollar. and they know
that a continuance of those policies Ia
not going to bring any relief.
The Lamar register., 1920-09-01
AnnDuncem ent
ROY q. HOLBEKT
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having served in the capacity Of
Deputy County Clerk and Recorder for
nearly Three Terms, 1 herewith an
nOunce myself Candidate for the Of
flee Of County Clerk.
Knowing that my experience will be
Of benefit in conducting the office in
an efficient and buBineEslike manner,
/ appeal 70 the yoters Of Pfowers
County for their support at the Re
publican PnimarieA on Sept. l4th.
EDWARD G. HABERsTRoH