davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
Ia DEL
SUBSUELO

Para los efectos de Ia presente
Recommendation Sc entiende por eNplo
tacion del subsuelo, Ia extraction '
captaci6n de las substancias siguien
ties:
E. ~petr6leo que Sc encuentre en-
criadero, fuentes Y depositos natura
les.
Los hidrocarburos gaseosos que Sc
encuentrep en- e. sIbsuelo o que Sc
escapen en- Il superficie de q TERRA.
Los depositos naturales &c azoke
rita Y de aSfalto.
Toda mezcla de hidrocarburos de
los distintos grupos que deba 81 on
gen a los agentes naturaieS.
No podran otorgarse conceslones
para explotar alguHa porcion de los
terreos cue estan corsiderandaose so
bre los cuales exiSta alguna CONCESSION
exclusive. anteriormente e~Xpedida,
cue - encuencre en- vigor o a!guna
~pendieHte de resoluci6n.
.Cada solicitud Sc r5ferira prec!sa-
mente a una porci6n &c terreno de
s~uDcriicie cortjnua. En- los casoe de
rios o arroyos la concession que Sc
otorgue dara derecho a Ia exploitation
&c n IONA ubicada en- n soiG de las
margenes y de Ia mitad correspon-
diente del GAUGE.
Ell solicitante de una concession
p~resentara por triplicado en- Ia Agen
cia correspondence de Ia Secretaria
de Industrial, Concrete Y Trabajo en-
el Ramo de Petroleo. u escrito de
solicitud en- el cual ex:c-s su nom
bre. edad, profession. .iora.c.!:o y ma
~cioaidad. asi como a ubicScion, lon
gitud, colindanciaS Y todaS las de-
mas senas p~articulares que sirvan
para intensifiC.~ ia zon cuyo sub
, suelo Sc solicita explotar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10

gado de aromas, y~siEtiendo mi cora
ION desfallecer de jubilo, de espe-
ranzas y de felicidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10

10 que el pensamiento en- las gentes,
replica ensenandomelas Y a~gregando
Mira. asi como estas dos mezclan sus
aromas. asi nosotros hemos sconfun,
dido nuestras ideas. 5Verdad?
Sonriendo, la replique por eXaml,
mar su respuesta:
Theme ESQ gracia. ~ las dallas
que carecen de aroma?
-;Que sabes? No huelen para no
sotros. per no han de dejar de te-
ner perfume.
Hay otras flores que carecen de
el.
-;Bueno, Y que? Tambien hay
gentes asi. iNo me has dicho que los
idiotas piensan?
Satisfecho dc ST ingenuidad, lleve
su mano a mis- labios Y lie di sobre
ella un bcso. no sin que hiciese una
leve r~esistercia.
Estate quietoi dijo estreme-
ciendose Y ruborizandose. Siempre
haces ESQ cuando no me q~uieres con-
testar. No me gusta que 10 haSas.
-Copio a IA naturaIeza contestc
ensenandole dos calandrias que, pa,
radas sobre ell nNrde de 81 nida, Sc
besaban.
Carmen soto mi mano, Y enroje,
ciendose mas, observe:
-Bueno. Lo hacen porque va es-
tan casados.
-iQuien tie 10 dice?
-!Vaya... su nidoi mo me dtjis-
tie una vez que dos gentes cuando Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
CUANDO Sc SUSPENDE
l.

Son causas de opOslcion que suspen
den Ia tramitaci6n de Solicitud
para explotar los terrenos que estan
corsiderandose:
La invasion total o parcial de IN
terreno otcrgado anteriormente para
SUI exploitation exclusive a otra perso-
ma Y cuya concession no haya s!do
declarada caduca.
La solicitud legalmente ~presentada
con anterioridad sobre n parte o Ia
totaliG7i del mismo terr-no scllclta-
Go Y que este perdiente de resolu-
cion.
Tener los dcrechos de preferencia
i estabscan las bases re!ativas,
sobre la porcion sol;citada o Parte
de ella.
Las ~concesiones seran expedidas
nor conducto de Ia Secretaria de In
dustria. Concrete Y Trahajo, despues
| cue el D~epartamento de Petroleo re,
wise al expediente de Ia Agencia.
Esas coacesiones confieren eli dere-
cho de explotar las respectivas,
/ sin necesidad de ninguna otra for,
malidad.
Antes de que s. ctorgue una con-
cesi6n. ell solicitante comDrobara an
te Ia Secretaria de Industrial, ha-
Der enterado en- Ia Tesoreria Gene
raj De Ia Naci6n. Il deposito de ga
rantia a cue So refiere la clausuIa
XIV de las bases relatives.
Fuera de los cases previstos las
concesiones Sc otorgaran sin periui-
clio e tercero a favor del denucian.
tie. Para que puedan ser ctorgadas a
! favor dc persona distinta Sc neceslta
ra comp~obar Ia transmission del de-
recho del solicitante en- favor de ella,
por medic &c Instruments publico.
FL concesionario podra eXtraer dc
Ia IONA r~espectiva todas las subStan-
cias a que Sc refiere Ia prescription
I. sin mas limitaci6n que Ia de no in
vaCY-i con sus trabajos de eNtrac-
cion los terrenos colindantes Y la de
cumplir todas las disposiciones VI
gentes sohre ell particular.
Pc5ra a]provechar las aguas super
f~iciales para las necesidades de su
exrlotaci6n, de acuerdo con las leyes
comures sobre la materia. Tambien
podra usar las aguas del subsuelo.
con el mismo lin. provia a~utorizaci6n
d2 Ia Sccretaria de Industrial, Conner
clio V Trabajo : mediante Ia indemni-
zacion correspondence a quien tenga
derecho a ella.
LAS OBLIGACIONES DE
LOS CONCESIONARIOS
Las rentas Sc causaran desde la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10

Las rentas Sc causaran desde la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10

-Fal veg no sean flores, observe,
divagando como ella, podrian ser
tambisn sereslque, como nosotros, Sc
aman ' su mirada eS Ia luz.
-,Ay, MOI repuso. .Dios no hubie-
ra colocado tar iejos a los unos &c
los otrosi'
Su mirada e~xpresiva y ardiente,
vino a completar su Erase.
Caminabamos por estrechas SEN
das que la eXuberalcia de Ia vegeta-
cion llenaba de ramas, las cuales te-
MIA yo que If apartando para que no
Ia moleStasen: en- n de elias VI una
maripoSa cuyas alas tenian no solo el
color sino el brillo del orc, Y que, a
calando de salir de la carcel de no.
Jas, en- Ia cual Sc hahia operado 81
magica Y misterioSa transformation,
ensayaba 81 vueio, deslumbrando con
ell moyimiento de aQuellas brillantes
alas.
Mira. lie die tomando con deli
cadeza e. insecto 'alado. de crisalida
a maripoSa.
-!SueltaIai !Sueltala. NJ Ia las
times; eXclamo con ansia.
La obedeci. Y Carmen, al verla que
despues de volar Sc detenia sobre una
flor tan dorado V brillante como sus
alas. agrego:
Como salio de su capullo csc a an,
ties era gusano, asi sale el alma del
cuerpo. Por ESQ te decia yo que las
estrcilas son flores. Las almas SERIAL
Sus mariposas.
Sus pensamientos desde nina. eran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10

fecha de Ia solicitud Y Sc paGaran
por anualiiadss adeiantadas. Por e!
solo hecho de no pagan alguna anua-
lidad en- el mes siGuiente Al venci-
miento de Ia anterior, e. concesiona-
rio incurrira en- IL pera senalada en-
la causa "a. clausu!a NXIF de- las ba-
SIS que Sc ~reglamentan.
Tcdo concesionario Cs"a obliGado
a nroporcionar 4 la Secretaria de In
dustria. Concrete Y 1rabajo. lcs ia
tos tecnicos V econGmicos que esta
s~olicite por conducto del Department
to de Petr6leo, V admitir en- sus ira.
baios a los alunnos de las escuelas
oficialeS que vayan a estudiar practi
camentc Ia industrial ~petrolera. dan
doles toda clasc de f~acilidades.
ST ell terreno g que Sc refi-ra una
concession dsclarada caduca, de acuer
do con 10 prevenido IN Ia claSula
XXIV de las bases cue Sc r~eClancn-
tan, estuviere en- exploitation por ter
cera persona mediante contrato VI
genie V. adcmas, aleuno de los que
tieren los derechos de preferencia pa
ra obtener Ia CONCESSION, Segun esas
| bases, hace uno de ellos Y, por 10
/ anto, aquella Sc lie ctorga, subslstlra
licho c~ontrato. substitryendo ell nue
% concesionario a Ia pers?nalidad del
antique. para los efectos del mismo
cortrato. Fin case %contrario. el eX-
plotador tiene los citados derechos' dc
Dreferencia sobre tercera persona.
TODD terrend cuya concession sea
declarada caduca. nodra ser nueva-
menta solicitado para su exploitation,
de acuardo con las p~reseptes prescrip
clones.
No Sc dara entrada a cscritos basa
dos en- alguna concession otorgada an
ties de la fecha de las basis a que este
reclamento Sc refiere Y en los cue
les Sc de aviso o se pida autoriza-
cion para ~perforar rozos o para ha--
Ger instalaciones r~elacioradas con Ia
cxrlotaci6n, en- ~terrenos respecto a
los cuales Sc haya otoreado o este
en- tramitaci6n alguna concession am
parada por las mismas bases.
Al explotar 81 subsuelo de un terre-
no de conformidad cen alguna con-
cesi6n qre Sc otorgue dc acuerdo con
las bases mercionadas. debera respe-
tarse la IONA de protection que den
tro de Ia porcion contedida, legalmen
tie lie corresponds a cada ano de los
rozos localizados en- Ell mismo terre.
no V que csten ~amparadcs por conce
stones anteriores a Ia fecha de las re-
feridas bases.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-10
Por que suffren contratiempos los
t~rabgadores mexicaaos uenidos
hace POGO a Estados Unidos
Information del Comisionado del TrabGjo
del Estado de Texas

AUSTIN, Texas, mayo 7.-Muchas
de las injusticias Y contratiempos
Que sufren los mexicanos trabaJa-
dores inmigrantes a los Estados Unl
dos son atribuidos por 7. {. Jen-
pies. comisionado del trabajo del Es-
tado de Texas, al procedimiento de
entrada cue muchos dc estos Sc han
acostumbrado hacer desde qIe sc HI
cieron las nuevas leyes de inmigra-
cion por ell congreso americana. "a
IA salvarse de los requisites de en-
strada que Ia ley exile, muchos pre-
fieren mejor pasarse q este iado de
IA frontera eludiendo las autorlda-
DIES americanas de Immigration. Sc
deian sugestionar por agentes de en-
ranches de mala fe, quienes Sc en-
penan por dar nal colorido a los e.
fectos que. dicen elios. los requisites
de esas leyes pueden tener sobre los
trabajadores. y una veZ atemorlza-
dos Sc muestran solicitos por ayudar-
les a.pasar 81 rio eludiendo las auto
ridades por una pequena consldera-
ci6n. Ain mas, Sc les promote ira
baio de sobra Y a muy haenos pre-
clos.
"El resultado. una veZ en- terra
americana, viene a ser muy diferen,
tie a 10 cue Sc les promet!a' CONT
nu ell Sr. Jennings. 'Por no estar o.
bligados bajo ningIn compromise
con ell ~gobierno. ash como 10 requie'
re Ia ley, estos agentes no buscan
mas que la ventaja personal, ven
diendo el trabaio de aquellos quienes
habian logrado enganar, q hombres
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

EUROPE CAN never pay its debt or gratitude 70
the United States says Lloyd George, Collection on
that debt will net be pushed Payment or the dollars
owed VIII be enough
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
READING AND CITIZENSHIP.

because some 60000,N00 Americans do not can
not come 70 the library il has that
library shall be taken to the citizen. The American
Library Association. representing 600 reposi-
tories 81 books i formulating vigorous campaign 70
extend facilities districts and keener
interest generally in the advantages reading
y is chiefly planned to bring to the attention Or
these who read little books dealing nresent-day
topics and problems. TO this might we'll be adde
earnest effort to stimulate general reading Of
history and Of American biography knowledge of
current events enables form an opinion up
en- odays problems. but only the background afforded
by experience enable him generally to wise
opinion. II i erroneous supposition that history
ana the political writings Of the previous century
dry and dull On the contrary many historical works
today have an the charm cf fiction sacrifice
of accuracy. It is short step from interest in the
fairs Of today interest in the affairs DC Yesterday
Good citizens. who know their America and its
history, are needed always, but than nov.
Tie study Of our institutions opens inexhaustibe
feunt. Its waters stimulate, but happily never
the thirst All that the librar yaccoscation can 40
Is provide the fountain
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
" y y y " y y
THE THING NEEDED.

The words Of Senator Gapper yesterday are worthy
Of the closest attention and ia viii agree With him
that it i just legislation and nothing else
that is needed.
while have been probing, investigating ana
rambling over everything that was done 81 Mas not
done during tile war-includng frauds and scandals,
meritng the fullest publicity and the most exemplary
punishment-and letting Il a that--we have given
scanty attention ID such urgent and momentous mat
tiers as the probemthe constant plnnderins
people the crying need of drastic reduction o
governmental extravaganza the opening of European
markets and Of commercial relations the
adjustment Of capital and labor the quickening 81
industry the need Of establishing and putting into
operation a plan making il possible for ex-solders
to obtain farms homes and other important mat
Lets get down to business The war j. over
Today the future calls It demands the best We can
ofer-tean- work, brains, determination energy, but
especially action POLITICAL differences must Pc laid
aside. The people must have legislation backed ~
effective and forceful legislation that Will help the
nation get back to normal conditions of peace and
prosperity. Sooner o. later We viii get il. nut We
should have it now"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
WHY Z

Five hundred thousand dollars worth % whiskey
in Chicago through the corruption of pro-
hibtion among many saloons.
Frederick Diehl. secretary Of the accused Grom-
mes & Ulrich company. denied any knowledge Of the
bootlegging transactions.
we have about 10000 customers be said, and
hundreds OF permits issued allowing to move
liquor nonbeyerage and other legitimate
we with the department daily Our books
are. course, open to inspection at any
time"
who are these 10000 customers who selling
liquor for beverage purposes? The law prohibits
the removal Of whiskey We thought the traffic IN
whiskey was stopped. Why is the Hammond distery
not permitted to liquor for non-beverage pur-
poses there Of other questions that could
be asked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
Foon FOR UNITED STATES

At the moment thar food relief 10 hungrv Eurone
Is commanding closerfofical attention than anything
with the possible exception of the peace treats
two ships are about due New York with few htou-
OF cf Danish vegetables and butter Garry
ing 5000 Of foodstuffs to the under
the which has enough 70 undertake the salyaging
Of human life in Central Europe i brilliant parallel
to carrying Goals 10 Newcastle The humor in the
situation affected BIZ the pretended cheeruness
in the announeemenr that these s 600 tons III food
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

J OF z enpratlOns Tor sore
ness, infiammations. con
gestions and swelling 5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

t~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

TIE IMPRESSION + unacceptable that the man
WHO throws his hat into the ring needs a new one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24

Just as hot. but quicker, cleaner. anu
more effective and cannot blister.
When your throat is sore. when YOU
have pleurisy. bronchitis or pain
shooting chest cold you can get speedy
and lasting relief with this most e.
fective preparation because heat eases
pain. Every druggist has it-So and
90 cents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-24
Yellow Mustard for
Sore Throat, TOnsiIltis

Ola fashioned remedies are often
the best Yellow Mustard. in the rorr
Of plaster or po1s..se. has beer use1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
The Ideal.

The only kind of work that is vital
and enduring and really worth while
Is the work in the doing of which a
man is haunted by the ideal, and reach
ing out after an achievement finer and
better than anything he has yet known.
So true is that we do not believe since
the world began any man ever did an
enduringly fine piece Of work who did
not labor under the inspiration of a
great dream. Let a man begin his life
work without the throb and inspira-
ton and power Of such a visicn-cher-
ishing instinct, or let him lose it in the
hard stress and struggle of the years,
and he becomes. no matter what his
sphere or calling in life, mere 'hewer
of wood and drawer Of water" one
who does them in a cheap and common
place and sordid way.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
The Attractive City.

In word, then, so far as l am per-
sonally concerned, you will not make
your city more attractive to me by
buildings, parks or monuments-what
other city has not these things? But
If you can show the heart that / know
is in your breast, If you can forget to
look straight ahead in order to cast a
look of friendly interest on passing
stranger, if you can cease to fear be-
ing done" and become inspired by the
desire once in while to show that you
are human being amidst your bricks
and stones, just to that extent will you
do your part in making. your city at
tractiye. Oil may draw money to
Tulsa social exclusiveness will always
make Newport and Palm Beach desir-
able to a limited number; the palaces
of Pasadena will attract other million
aires there. But you'll prefer smoky
old Pittsburgh or noisy Kansas City.
or st. Joseph, or any other city that
shows its heart beneath the CRIME and
takes. the lid of its SMILE. Brecken-
ridge Ellis in the Twilight Hour Mag
azine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
Removing Warts From the Face.

One of IL difficult disfigurine
things to get rid of is the eruption
of many sm;.ll warts on the face
The British Medical Journal tells how
DIR. Charles Ind has succeeded In
Graduating them. He paints the warts
three times in one day with satu.
rated solution of salicylic acid in al.
cohol and the following morning he
cuts. them off with fiat sharp steel
instruments beveled on one side only
This is painless, but it leaves tiny
bleeding point at the site of the wart
This he Immediately paints again with
the salicylic acid solution, which is
applied twice again the same day. On
the second morning the sites of the
warts have small brown scabs, which
are bathed once day with pure al
cohOl till they drop off, leaving q
healthy skin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
FLAT ROOFS FOR HOT LANDS
Knew Secret Of Home Building We
Seem to Have Forgotten.

We dwelt with Colonel Roosevelt
upon the historic and cultural value
| of the ancient Indian towns of Arr
iona which, had they been i'm Europe.
would doubtless have been preserved
unchanged as living records of success
full communistic forms of government.
whose social and ceremonial life Of
fered a study of the greatest possible
Importance TO our knowledge of, man
kind as a whole And we asked:
What right have. we i'm ..free Ameri-
ca" to. stretch forth an autOcratic
hand arbitrarily to change the village
life of this ancient and peaceful folk!
We spoke of the characteristic
architecture of the pueblos. by many
centuries the Oldest inhabited towns in
Americas whose flat-rOOfed, terraced
houses are not only in utter harmony
with natural surroundings, but consti-
tute, from a practical standpoint, the
most successful type of building for
desert cities. High above the sands.
the fiat roof forms a porch for the
open-air Indian, wherein at certain
seasons he works, rests, receives his
guests. eats. and sleeps. 49,. ..z. s..s
In North Africa, in Spain, in Asia
Minor, where climatic conditions are
similar to those in HOpi Land, the
same fiat roof may be found. But we
think we know better! In a land of
burning sun. the slanting, hot, tin roofs
of the government dwellings clinging
in an inherited architecture of rain
soaked central Europe, cut their incon-
gruOus outline against rainless sky.
impOtent in their longing TO shed wa
ter! And the sun streamed into their
big European windows. inviting myr-
lads of flies. and forming a contrast
indeed to the Swallowed cool of the
thick-walled Indian houses. whose
open fireplaces insured at all seasons
wholesome ventilation, in spite of
high, narrow windows.
And yet the white mans impractical
transplanted house, brought from far
other climes, is urged upon the Indians
as civilized" With no eye to either
beauty or fitness, our arbitrary stand
ards (rarely, in the Indians case. put
to the test of experimentation firsD
are forced upon a people who through
centuries of experience have learned
how to conquer conditions foreign 10
us. Improvements there might certain
ly be in the Indians manner of life,
but why not along those lines which
nature has taught as most apprOpri-
ate?-Natalie Curtis. in the Outlook.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
Didn't Know Order Of Letters.

81 had an odd experience looking
for book" said woman. ''The clerk
she would look up the publisher and
send for it. She took up the publish
er's directory and began to hunt. The
title Of the book ] asked for began
with X but she was turning the pages
way over to the VS.. stood 1t for a
few minutes than / said, What's the
trouble? Don't you know your alpha
bet| NO, don't she confessed. with
out a blush, they didn't teach 1t when
went to school. OF course ] know
all the letters In the alphabet, but
don't know i'm what order they come"
Springfield Unicn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
New Electric Lamp.

An electrical lamp has been devel-
oped in Europe which virtually con.
sists Of metallic arc inside of seal
ed bulb containing attenuated helium
and neon gases. The wire anOde ter
inmates so closely to the edge of the
hemispherical iron cathode that the
current discharges across the gap
spontaneously. The rays have an or
ange hue and are only slightly actinic,
making the lamp useful in photo
graphic dark rooms. 1t is also recon-
mended for use in mines. and other
places where inflammable gases may
be present, because breaking of the
bulb instantly extinguishes the light.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
MANY KINDS, AND ALL GOOD
That Would Seem to Be the Verdict
Of Humanity on the Great
Question of Pies.

They were talking about pies and
discussing which was the best, and,
what we gathered from the cheerful
controversy. all were the best.
The person who stood up for the
good old apple pie was just as eloquent
in his references to the peach or pump
kin pie. In fact each person would
hurry through the praise of one kind
of pie i'm order to champion another,
which convinced us that of all. the
varieties of food in this world the pie
is the bleSsedest.
Sometimes you will find a man who
doesn't eat pie. but watch him. Pie is
remedy for many distempers. We
one time cured a ferocious sick head
ache with quarter of mince pie, and
that, too, on the advice of physician.
One OF the party never heard of a
mulberry pie, and what a barren life
she must have led. We are through
with the cherry pie era and with what
Joy it has filled the world! We come
to the berry era, and first Of all there
is the huckleberry pie, which berry
has rescued from sunshine and soil all
the grace of the earth. If man does
not like huckleberry pie, it is be-
cause the pie or himself has not been
well made The black raspberry pie
stands away up on the snowy peaks Of
perfection and for picnic purposes it is
unparalleled. When we eat raspberry
pie i'm the woods we feel that the
Dryads are feeding us from their lily
white hands,. z=E .1"..-8
There are other glorious pies, of
course, but we must have room to say
that the glory of a pie is in the grace
and charm of the cook. The pastry
depends upon her temper, and the pas
try is three-fourths of "a pie. If we
were going TO get married again, we
would arrange a pastry-making con-
test, and the damsel that made the
best pastry we would marry-if we
could.-Ohio State Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
We Make Auto Springs.

When you break spring you need
not lay your car up for weeks while
you wait for new one from the fact
DRY. We make them right here in Ken
newick. When you have spring troub-
les, see us. TYSON & SON. Phone
1141. asp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-02-05
Home Brew.

"COme on up to the house for dinner
and we'll give you some good home
made bread"
''You have some good homemade
beer. too, l suppose7"