davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-24
PAQU1TA SICuLA, LA TONADnLERA ESPANOLA
MUY CONOClDA EN- SAN ANTONIO, Sc HALLA
ENLAS GARRAS DE UNA TRAGEDLA PASIONAL
Mdt0 q tiros q Su

Telearcmc Especial pGra LA PRESSA''
MERIDA. Yucatan. Diciembre 2S.-
En- un ratio de c6lera y despueS de una
discussion violenta, n conocida tona-
dillera espanola Paquita Stella dio
rnuerts de varios tiros q 81 anante
Jose Garcia. con el que virio por es-
pacio de muchos amos.
La causa eNacta de n tragedIa, que
ocurri6 aver. las tres de Ia tarde, no
es bien conocida todavia : las auto
ri6ades hacen las averiguacioneS del
case para esclarecer el crimen- Pa
ouita Stella, profundamente excitada
con las Iagrimas En- los ojos- Sc en-
treg6 a las autorlGades. mostrandose
desde luego a-repentida por 10 que
dice que hizo eE I'M monento de ire
menda ofuscaci6p.
Paquita Stella, Is artista espaho-
IA a que Sc refiere el telegrarna ante
rior, cue acabamos de recibir en- nues-
tro servicio especial de Mexico, sS
muy conocida en- San Antonio, donde
hizo dos maSnificas temporadas jun
tamente con los art!stas mexicanos.
Gustavo de Lara. que acaba de morir
y Rosita Arr!asa-
La circunstancia de que fue-a Pa
quita quien priruero di6 a conocer en-
san Antonio las tcnadillaS Y cancio-
nes espahoias que han recorrido con
sextraordinaria fortuna Espaaa V toda
IA America de habla espaaola, hizo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-24
LlBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-24

Sc ENTREGo ALA
AUTORIDAD
Varios empleados federalas, asf CO.
(Pasa a Ia sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-24

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-10
SMOKY ROW

George Chickering and wife and
Mrs. Henry Burns visited Emory
Chickering and wife Sunday.
Seeley Bros. are now out of quar-
antine.
Eli Witt and wife took dinner on
Sunday with Roy Taylor and wife.
Members Of the Social Band, don't
forget the meeting at John Rossman's
March Is. Let all members be pres
ent that can.
Clayton Sparks spent Thursday
evening at VIM. Sparks.
Chattie Crozier was in Smyrna on
Thursday called on Mrs. George Hop
POUCH.
Mrs. John Fisher and Joe Fisher
and Arthur Fisher visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Peter Kopp.
Freda and Dorothy Sparks spent
Saturday and Sunday with their
grandpa and aunt, VIM. Sparks and
Chattie Crozier.
John Andrews family are all sick
with the flu.
Clayton Sparks left on Saturday
morning for Portland, to visit his
brother, Lyle Sparks.
Miss Elva Wheeler is now boarding
again with Seeley.
Frances Witt spent Sunday with
Chattie Crozier.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-10
KEENE HEIGHTS

Mrs. M. X. Jeps0n has been under
the doctors care for the past week
with a large carbuncle on her Shout
der.
Mrs. Dell Hardy continues to i'm
prove and hopes to be able to sit up
in few days. The nurse was oblig-
ed to leave Saturday on account Of
the illness of her husband.
David Hardy is improving but not
yet able to sit up.
Charlie Chaplin at the Empress
Theatre, Wednesday, March 10.
Vinie Hunter and Clara and Mrs.
Harle Hunter were over Sunday TO
see Mrs. Frank Hunter.
Jesse Stockford went to Elmdale
Friday to see his grand mother, who
is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Hunter, Mrs.
Blanch Stockford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heether spent Friday with the
Larkin club at Il. Renwick's.
Mrs. l.. j. Hunter received a tel
egram announcing the death from in
fiuenza, of he nephew, Floyd Parks,
of Mecosta. He was the son of
Robert Parks, who formerly resided
in Keene, but is now a resident of
Grand Rapids. He leaves a widow,
his parents and one brother.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Haze
February 25, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Denny and
baby Bert spent Sunday at Ralph
Bigley's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orve Vanderlip were
guests of Philarus Hale's, Saturday
and dinner guests at Ernest Pink
ney's, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Stockford Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FIRE.
mont Walter, Sunday. Mrs. Stock
ford remained for a few days visit.
Orve Vanderlip has begun drawing
the timbers and lumber for his new
barn. Vinie Hunter is doing the
saving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hunter spent
Sunday at M. X. Jepson's.
Miss Lydia Cutler spent Sunday
with her parents.
Guy Rickert spent Sunday at X. S.
Ricketts,.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-10
WEST CHADWICK

Miss Lena Sandy was a Saturday
caller at Mrs. Melvin Smiths.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler was a Monday
guest Of Mrs. AL. Parker and Tues.
day afternoon Mrs. Melvin Smith
and Mrs. Levi Krick were guests
there also.
There was a good attendance at
the Long Lake Aid at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagadorn, Friday. A
good dinner was enjoyed by all who
were present.
Frank Loomis lost one Of the
horses from his team, Friday night.
John Bates, the hired man went out
to the barn and found the fine animal
dead, Saturday morning. The Loomis
family have all been sick with the
flu for more than three weeks and
have the sympathy Of the neighbor-
hood in their troubles.
Mrs. James Chadwick and grand
s were Wednesday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Levi Krick. Mrs. F.
Wheeler was also guest there Sat-
urday.
Miss Virginia Piekins was a Sum
day morning caller at Mrs. VIM.
Wright's, Miss Anna Wright accom-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-10
CHADWICK

Mrs. Andrew johnson, Of Belding.
spent over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hite Hall. .si.r .s.
There was a good crowd that at
tended the Aid at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hsgadorns. a.f
Mr.. H. M. Bolster has been help
ing Ervy Hall for the past week.
Mr.. Frank Treynor, Of Orleans,
spent over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Chadwick.
There was large crowd in attend
ance at the party at Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora jerks, Sunday evening.
Misses Reva and Vera Bolster
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Ermon Marshall.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-10
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
'MeBank that does things for You"
BELONG ~ q, MICHIGAN

panied her home and was the guest
Of Miss Alice Hagadorn the remain
der Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loomis and
daughter are all getting better. We
are glad to hear it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson and
family's trip abroad has been post
poned for an indefinite time, So Mr..
johnson and wife are visiting the
formers sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Hail for a while.
John Kolp, who recently moved
here with his family has been con
fined to his bed with the grip but is
on the gain at present, their daugh-
ter, Bertha, is sick also. We hope
they will soon recover and enjoy their
new home.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-10
KEENE.

Mrs. Floyd Sparks spent Tuesday
afternoon with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. d. Hull.
Mr.. Dell Bowen died in Keene on
March 9Th.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Higgins, Mr..
Dodds and Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Hig-
gins took dinner at Mr.. Ed. Frost's.
Mrs. Aria Weeks returned to her
home near Lake Odessa Saturday
after spending a week with her broth
err, Mr.. Frost.
Mr.. Floyd Sparks was in Saranac
Saturday.
: Mr.. Joe Bessie, of Saranac, is very
sick with pneumonia.
Mr.. Lonzo Frost has two children
sick with the flu.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-10
ORLEANS

The Bean mill girls served a pot
luck dinner at the mill Friday and
excellent music was furnished by the
Mesdames Nadia Face and Ella
Frost, and all who were there pro-
nounced it an ideal time.
Don't forget the dance at Macca-
bee hall March 10.
M. l.. Stout, of Orleans and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Clark, of Lake. Odessa
were in Miilbrook Wednesday and
Thursday.
Chris Liebum will leave for Grand
Rapids on business trip Tuesday:
Morton Olmstead, of Fenwick,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Olmstead.
Arthur Holland, of Ionia, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. G. Holland.
Mesdames Zero and Olmstead
spent Tuesday with Mrs. AL. Parker
Of Chadwick. et
Orleans Farmers Club will be held
at M. G. hall on Thursday, March 10.
The following program will be given:
Instrumental music, Mrs. Irene s.
Palmer. nb f'3 a sf 50
Recitation, Miss Mildred Clements.
Question, Which does the farmers
most lack organized strength or
individual efficiency, led by Louis
Hall and F. T.. Flanagan.
Music, Mr.. Reeves.
Paper, Mrs. Henry Young.
Instrumental music, Miss Onah Mus
sleman.
What is most needed in local i'm
provement or reform. General
discussion led by Joel Palmer.
Song, by Club.
Dinner at noon
The employees of the Orleans Ell
fvator enjoyed scrumptious BAN
quet dinner, Friday, March 9Th, at
the bean room. twenty-five were
present and Mrs. Roy Clark, of Lake
Odessa, was guest of honor, and Mgr.
NJ. l.. Stout acted as POSTMASTER.
After dinner fine program consist
ing of selections on the mouth organ
by Miss Lula Smith and Mrs. Ella
Frost, accordian selections by Mrs.
Nadia Schultz followed by dancing
old time dances. A prize was given
to the one who was able to eat the
largest dinner and greatest number
of dough nuts. Ask M. l.. Stout
to see the prize
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-03-10
Ask Your
Banker

Before you buy any stocks or
bonds which are offered to you
through the mail or by salesman, ask
your banker to secure some definite
information concerning the company
whose securities are offered.
Millions of dollars are lost
every year through fake stocks and
you cannot be too careful.
Your banker will gladly help
you. Ask him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

The present harvest is now well
advanced and the difference in the
yield of spring and fall sown wheat
is very noticeable. 1t costs just as
much to raise an acre of spring
wheat as it does to raise an acre of
fall wheat and very few crops of
spring wheat are running as much
as twenty bushels per acre, while
fall sOwn wheat is running forty
bushels per acre. Many farmers
say / must haul my wheat in the fall
and do not have time to pillow and
seed. This is not valid excuse for
loosing one half the earning power
of the farm.
The Fordson Tractor and a boy
who is not old and strong enough
to handle wheat sacks can do the
blowing, disclng and seeding and
it will be the most profitable invest
ment farmer can make.
The Fordson Tractor is not an ex-
pertinent, it has proven its-self to
be the most reliable and economical
farm power in the world today and
the price is within the reach of any
wide awake farmer. Don't wait
until the seeding season is past and
then be sorry, but write or phone
Splker & Jeffreys at Lewiston,
Idaho and they will see you at
once. 36-1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
Kendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher
Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March. 1879.
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE NPRESS ASSOCIATION

Country publishers have no fear
of high prices they are getting SC
thoroughly accustomed to them,
The paper situation is becoming
more ridiculously outrageous every
day or so. Last week a little in
crease Of four cents pound on bond
papers, and other stock accordingly,
was added to the already profiteer-
ing price. This little increase
didn't amount to much in itself, but
when added to the former quota
tions, 1t looked like the limit had
been over-reached.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
Handwritten Bibles.
Why Holland Grows Willows

We had complete handwritten Bible
as early as the fourteenth century.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
Chamberlain's Collie and
DiarrhOer Remedy

Mrs. A. H. Hall, Casevllle, Mich. ;.
says, II wish to thank you for your
grand good medicine, Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy.
We are never without 1T in the
house, and l am sure it saved our
baby's life this summer"
Mrs. Mary Darlington, Caseville,
Mich, says. 81 have used Chamber
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
for years and it has always given
prompt relief"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
Your Birthstone.

II you were born in January, Gus
tom insists that your birthstone is
the garnet, and You may also wear the
jacinth. Here are the birthstones OF
the other months: February, the
amethyst; March. the bloodstone
April, the diamond; May, the emerald
June, the agate; July, the ruby; Au-
gust, the sardonyx; September, the
sapphire; October, the opal; Novem-
Der, the topaz; December, the tur-
quoise.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Regular services will be resumed

day.
Preaching at 11:OO and 7:3O
Sunday school at 1000
JUNIOR G. E. at 800
Notice the hour of evening SER
vice has been set forward half an
hour. Robert M. Hood, minister.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
An Irishman says the closest race
he ever saw was the Scotch race.


Mrs. Gus harrington and daugh.
ter, Helen. visited with her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elmer Keller, last
week.
Mrs. e. G. Catlett and three child
rem went to Spokane Friday to visit
her parents.
Mrs. Frank Abrams has been i'll
the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Fry and child
rem, and Mrs. S. H. Fry were guests
at the A. G. Wilson home Sunday.
Mrs. McPhee and Miss Celia,
spent Thursday afternoon at the
Smith home.
Miss Mabel lsreal and brother,
Howard, who have been visiting
relatives here since June, returned
to their home in Denver, Col, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Patterson have
sold their place to Clarence Harris.
They will give possession in October.
The naighborhood would be very
sorry indeed to loose the Patterson
family and hope they will relocate
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Keller, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman and Carl
Herman OF Alliance, Neb., spent
the weekend at the Elmer Keller
home before going on to California
where they expect to spend the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

winter. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Keller and family of Kendrick were
here at the same time. Elmer, Jim
and Charlie are brothers. The Her.
mans and Keelers came thru from
Nebraska IN cars.
Mrs. Vaughan and Ted spent Sun
day afternoon at the Patterson
home.
Mrs. Gus Harrington and daughter,
Helen, are visiting at the Jake
Berriman home at Cameron this
week.
The threshing machines were
stopped Saturday and Monday tore
noon on account of the rain.
G.. I. Mulkey sold and deliverd to
Kendrick, Is head of sheep, and Ira
Foster sold and delivered 81 head,
last Friday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
PREPARING SILO
FOR FUTURE USE
Every Farmer Should See That
Structure Is in Proper Con-
dition for Corn Crop.
BEST COATING FOR INTERIOR
Go Over Huge Receptacle Carefully
and Seal Cracks With Tar and
0akum-In Filling Prevent Air
Pockets by Packing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Corn-canning time-that period when
portion Of the corn crop is prepared
and sealed in the silo-will soon be
here. Every silo owner should see
that the structure is in best condition
to receive the succulent corn crop.
As the farmer gives the silo the thor
ough "Once over" he must look out,
first of all, for proper protection for
the interior. The annual application
Of mixture of coal tar and creOsOte,
both inside and outside, adds greatly
to the life Of wood silo, as it protects
the wood against decay. The cOal-tar
creosote solution is relatively mex
pensive and the cost of treating the
silo with this material is so slight that
no silo owner should allow his silo
to stand without this protection. 1t
Is also essential that he tighten loose
hoops in order that no cracks or crew
ices allow air seepage. If the hoops
have been kept tight, however, during
the period that the silo is empty, they
should be loosened just before filling
to prevent buckling or breaking of
hoops due to swelling when the dry
slaves absorb moisture from the green
silage.
Look for Cracks in Old silos.
In the case of wooden silos it may
be advisable to cement around the
bottom Of the silo where the founda-
ton joins the superstructure. In the
case of old silos it will be profitable
for the farmer to 60 over them careful
ly to look for cracks, and where he finds
them to seal with tar and oakum, wood
filler, or other effective material. If
the bottom Of the silo has decayed
slightly, the owner may saw off what
ever amount is necessary. and then, by
the use of blocking, gradually lower
the silo to the foundation again, &C.
menting around the base as previously
described.
When the silo is alright and able
to stand the most rigid inspection,
the owner may consider the actual
work of filling. A wise precaution is
to place several feet of straw in the
bottom of the silo to act as protective
blanket between the bottom of the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

Filling the Silo With corn-More
Corn Rouohaoe 10 Needed, Espe-
ciaiIy in Regions Where Legumes Do
Not Thrive.
silo and the feed. as ordinarily silage
juices collect there unless proper ia
cilities for drainage are provided and
the straw acts as a valuable absorbent
for this excess of moisture which 9TH
erwise might damage the bottom sill
age.
Must Tramp 1t Down Well.
In the actual operation of filling the
silo it is of paramount importance that
NO air pockets be left; this is pre-
vented by sufficient tramping. It de-
ponds largely on the diameter of the
silo how many men should be used to
tramp the ensilage, but even in silos
al small as II feet in diameter, if
sufficient help is available, at least
three men should be used with an in
crease in the force as the size of the
silo increases.
The proper sealing of the silo also
Is important, because where the silo is
correctly topped of there usually is
a minimum loss Of the succulent feed.
A good plan is to snap the ears from
the last three or four loads of corn
which are run into the silo. Straw
or coarse hay may also be used as a
topping. Then oats should be sown
over the top Of the contents after it
has been thoroughly moistened, If nee
essary. although as a rule the corn,
II cut at the proper stage, is moist
enough without extra watering.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

Those who have nothing to do ex-
eept to sit in cool. comfortable
loaflng place, are usually the
worst type of knockers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03
M0ULTING PERIOD IS TRYING
Little Extra Feeding and Provision for
Physical Comfort Of Fowls
Will Be Repaid.

Don't forget the prosperity Of your
htrds during the moult. II Is Q trying
period. when a little extra feeding and
provision for their physical comfort
viii be rewarded BY an early return to
productive laying At the old stand.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

In the local Catholic chruch
special services will be held next
Sunday at 10 a. m. in connection
with the trst Holy Communion of
the little children. High Mass will
be sung by the Thorncreek choir.
Rev. j. Mates.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

The tractor has distinct advant-
age over the horse. Nobody works
1t all day and then drives it some
place at night.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

Holland Is covered with willow
trees, and the great bikes of the
country are made stronger by the
network formed by the roots.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-09-03

A good wheat crop does much
toward sweetening the disposition
of the human race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
RIGHT HAND TIRES
 WEAR OUT FASTER
 THAN ON LEFT SIDE
Practical Suggestion in Matter of Se- curing Uniform Wear From Set
 of Tires Is Made

The fact that tires on the right-hand side of a car wear out faster in pro- portion than those on the left-hand side often puzzles motorists. The popular suppostion that this wear is caused by turning many corners to fthe right is incorrect. The fact is that the increased wear Is actually caused by the pitch of the road, which throws more of the car on the right side than on the left
 The round of the road from curb to crub is far more important in determiu- ing the sequence in which tires normally wear outright gear, left gear, right front, left front-than is gutter wear and abrasions from grinding off and on pavements.
 The slope of the road causes the right rear tire to carry mors weight than the left rear tire. Thus the right rear wears the faster of the two. The right front also. according to Miller tire and tuhe experts, will wear more rapidly than the left front for the same reason.
 However as the left rear wheel rs- ceives a driving pull while the right front does not it will wear the faster of the two. Under average conditions the right rear tire wears out first and the left front last
 To secure uniform wear from set ot tires, change them around about once A month. Particularly is it important 10 reverse the rear tires After the rear tires are worn down, reverse them with the front.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-15
DISTRIBUTORS ID
 FIX SALES POLICIES President Ansted Takes Steps to Anticipate Motor
 ing Public's Demands

For the first time in the history of the automobile industry, so far as is known, distributors have been taken into the confidence of the company they repre- sent and have been asked not only to fix the sales price of the car itself. but also to frame the company sales policy. At the convention held recently in Con nersville, Frank B. Ansted, president of the Lexington Motor Company, asked dis tributors not only to fix the price of the car, but to outline the sales policy as well.
 Bankers and others who were guests of tlie company during the convention pro- nounced the action as a real advance step in this day of highly developed CO., operation in civic as we'll as individual affairs. They pointed to it ay a recogni- tion of the fact that distributors who came to the convention from all parts of the country were in touch with the motoring public and with it's demands and tendencies.
 At President Ansteds request, the dis tributors appointed two committees which, after consultation with produce tion officials of Lexington reported on not only the sales price of the Lexng- ton models. but also upon the company's s sales policy.
 The convention was one of the most unique in the history of the industry The distributors from all parts of the country were housed in a tented city which had been erected on the Fayette County Fair grounds. Tents were floored and electric lighted. The camp boasted a shower bath, a barber shop and newspaper.
 The convention was remarkable for