davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-03-25
BattIeships Not Obsolete.

According To the expert view, none
of the experiments that have been
made in aviation and nothing that the
experience gained in the war has
demonstrated juStfieS relcgatiOn of
the battlrShip to the junk pile. This
Is asserted, too by officers that have
the greatest respect for aviation and
the greatest faith in its development,
and who see in il one of the greatest
factors In naval warfare with its pos.
Sibilities as an agency of OifCnSc and
course. UnquestiOnably the big navy
men have Il strong argument In favor
of their contention in the unsettled
condition of world affairs. Two bat
tlcShipS, one battle cruiser, ten scout
cruisers, five dcstroyers of the flotilla
type, three experimental submarines.
| two airplane-cruisers. one destroyer
| tender and one Submarine-tender were
recommended by the naval general
board as the building program neceS-
Sary for the navy to keep pace with
requirements.
defense. Airplane carriers represent
a new type on our program, although
Great Britain has had specially-built
vessels for that purpose for some
time. 1t Is regarded as one of the
most important features of the pro-
gram.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Flat Realism,
''Ihe Beloved Sinner.
Lacking in Interest

THE BELOVED SINNER %,
Swete Mcnamara G. p haeh'
Sons, New York Futaam,
"The Beloved Sinner, scb;ar
inevitable failure of work that :. -
fuses to be either fish, flesh or fo.,
When a present-day novelist d;sd.;.
to weave more than a rud;msn,"a '' :
plot, and is content to record vet a,,,s
the familiar lives of familiar fo,k -.
may be thought to have indicatsa I,
certain earnestness of purpose. IT,.
ultimate validity of any and s,l M.
and her own presentation are to -.
her through. Miss Macnamara bor
ever, fails, in her superficial not.t;n.
of aspects, physical and spiritua, :.
compensate for her rejection Of the "
terest of story. Her realism end, =,
being true to life Where ArchiS.is
Marshall, working in the sams osrs..s ss'v
materlai-an English country rector
has. by an intense presentment ~ =,
tuallty, produced successful re.M.
tic novel, Miss Macnamara has or,,
attained speclous smoothness of tst
ture, born OF long practice in the NJ. NJ
dium. 1t was perhaps this same mIs ~,
taken idea of realism that caused h.,
transgressor to commit no moro ser
Gus crime than the running.up NJ :,
heavy dressmaker's bill. Upon this an
made to hang, in very obvious dsnro.
portion, repentance, confession, for
glveness.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Yale Addresses
DIR. Hadley Urges
Lives of Service

THh MORAL BASIS OF DEMOCRACY
10y Artnur Iwlning Hadley. Yale Uni.
Versity Press, New Haven
Service, unselfish and whole-hearted
service, is the note which President
hadiey strikes most insistently in this
collection of Sunday morning talks r.
Yale students and graduates. In an
address entitled "Thc Honor of the
Service he points out that every busi-
ness and professional man owes his
country debt of service fully AZ
sacred, although less tangible. than
mat OF the West Point or Annapolis
graduate. The modern commercial
world unlike the army and navy. does
no. nave sharply and clearly defined
coae OF ethIcs, but this circumstance q
ohiy MAKES 1t more incumbent upon
me merchant or lawyer to look upon
MS iiie work as an opportunity for
ssry'ce, not as an opportunity for
An element Of Christian ide.,;su
runs through President HsdIsv,a
thought and finds special oppression In
Standard Of Success" "The Good Fioht
Of Faith" and "The Personality ~
Jesus" Two or three Of the talks werc
delivered after Americas entrance
into the war, and they breathe a spirit
II robust and compelling faith in the
Of the Allied cause
President Hadley's book expresses
sturdy, old-fashioncd American ideala
IN lucid and pleasing style. 1t Do
server and will doubtless attain the
popularity Of his sarlisr works.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
d-Reviews of New Boos-Wha Authors and Publishers Are Dom

obsess him. To sit down by the stream
Of Time and weep over the gone-by is
worse than tragic: it is comic. Embalm
the past in smile.
Spinoza said: Nothing shall disturb
me-" and nothing did. Pyrrho said:
Nothing is true; nothing is untrue"
and he died in peace. Marcus Aurelius
said: Nothing matters" and nothing
did. "The world is divine" chanted
Emerson, and he was right. "The
world is evil and smells Of grave
mold" said Schopenhauer, and he was
right "Life is like a comedy by Mo
liere," said George Meredith. And
Meredith was right. Maeterlinck has
uttered "Yea" to all these men.
Each brain is premise. Everything
depends on the point Of view; but
there are points of view that are
eternal and insisted on by the strong
men Of the earth with profound insight
from age to age.
Maeterlinck Is par excellence the man
of his time. His evolution has been,
from his first book of poems to his
later dramas, an evolution from the
mysticism Of moods to the mysticism
Of Walt Whitman and Nietzsche. Like
Goethe, he calls for more light-and to
the torch Of consciousness he has him
self added few giant sparks.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
By Haywood Broun

The seaside community Of which
Margaret Widdemer writes in "The
Boardwalk" (Harcourt, Brace & Howe)
Is at least kin to Sherwood Anderson's
"Winesburg, Ohio" But though each
writer finds similar counts against
small town life, the treatment is vastly
different. Miss Widdemer is senti-
mental Freudian. Often one feels that
she is searching out and revealing COM
plexes only that she may show how one
touch can make everything right again.
Her remedy for persons beset and bur-
dened by q numb.ng love is a little
Alpine monks, who rub frozen trav-
eler with snow to revive him.
Her observations fall more regularly
into the form of fiction than those of
Sherwood Anderson. She has q feeling
and gift for plot. 1t seems to US
that her first narrative, "The Change
ling might have been a short story Of
the very first rank with little more
skillful treatment. In it she has told
with a great deal of skill and magma
tion the tale of vivid young girl in
suddenly and completely when her
father discovers her kissing a young
beau and sends him about his business
with fierce food of unbridled, angry
words. The mann-i in which the shock
and shame of this incident tend to dis
tort the girls whole life and transform
her from an amazingly flaming person
to an awkward. bashful. colorless wom-
an is done with high degree of art.
But the happy ending is somewhat
strained. The girls recovery when
young man, years later, asks her 20
marry him. but of sheer pity, is bung-
ling in treatment, even though there is
sound Freudian sanction for belief in
such miracles.
On the whole it is probably an excel
lent thing that sentimental fiction is
beginning to take account of Freud
and his theories. After all, the per-
sons who are most likely to need some
knowledge of the possibility of devas-
tation in emotional subservience are
sentimental. Miss Widdemer can reach
them through such a book as "The
Boardwalk" while Sherwood Ander-
son would only freeze them in horror
with his "Winesburg, Ohio" More
over. if there is ever an excuse for
sentimentality 1t might we'll be found
in the amazing resurrection which can
come to a dead soul through under
standing.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Spiritisn
MIR. Raupert Attacks
Ouija Board Evils

THE NEW BLACK MAGIC. BY J. God
frey Raupert. Tho Devin- Adair Com
pany, New York.
A complete condemnation of spirit
ism and it's trappings, the ouija board,
planchette and other machinery of
necromancy, as enemies of moral and
spiritual good health, is the message
of the author of "The New Black
Magic" Mr.. Raupert, a former mem
Der of the British Society for Psychi-
cal Research, has written on spiritism
previously, but this latest book con-
siders the question from the. stand
points Of science, history and re-
ligion. It is an answer to the writ
ings Of Sir Oliver Lodge and Sir Conan
Doyle.
Modern science claims that it has
a "new revelation" in its ability to
receive supposedly reliable communi-
cations from the spirits of departed
human beings, Mr.. Raupert says, and
the truth is that Orientals claimed the
same accomplishment centuries ago;
then it was called black magic. He
represents Lodge and Doyle as spokes-
men of this class of scientists. The
reasoning and spiritual powers of these
men have been numbed, the author
says, by overpractice of the very phe-
nomena they think they have disclosed
to an ignorant world.
The argument sets forth the disap-
proval with which the Roman Catholic
Church regards all efforts to com
municate with spirits. All sides of
the question are repudiated by careful
references the author has selected
from histories, scientific books and
the Bible. The attack made upon all
the branches of black magic is, there
fore, strong one.
Mr.. Raupert has also included
chapter on the ouija board, in which
he denounces the ouija as very great
danger of innocent and fascinating ap-
pearance. Two classes have taken up
the ouija fad, he says; those who con-
slider it toy, and those who have
come to believe in it after it has
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Social Justice
Study of Christian
Efforts in Field

CHURCH YEAR BOOK OF SOCIAL,
JUSTICE. Compiled by the Society Of
the Companions of the Holy Cross. e.
p. Dutton G. Co, New York
This yearbook is an attempt to sug-
gest the play of Christian and Catholic
thought down the centuries on the
great principles of social justice which
preoccupy the mind of. today. The
plan adopted, in making up this book.
considers the social Significance of
each great season, and in addition
usually takes the keynote for each
week from the appointed epistle and
gospel, introducing the week with brief
deyotions from the same source.
Ihese quotations are supplemented
with efforts from the writings of
Christian authors and statesmen Of
several centuries and they indicate the
deve iopment Of social Justice. The
society has made excellent selections
from a host of religious works and
has edited a thoroughly practical
cnurch manual. w. NJ. T.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Cinderella
Mr.. Columns Version
Of Old Fairy Tale

The GIRL WHO SAT- BY THE ASHES
Company. New York
In this tale Of the girl who tended
her goats until chance, her own un-
assuming virtues and the help of q
kindly fairy made her the bride Of the
kings son Mr.. Colum has created a
charming variant of the Cinderella
story which has long entertained alpd
pleased children all over the world.
The author has preserved the essen
tial features of the original tale-the
exacting stepmother, the naughty
stepslsters, the potent old woman, who
- charmed by the little girls kind
ness and courtesy. But Mr.. Columns
work has distinctive individual merits.
IT. Is characterized by constant plav
OF whimsical fancies and by notable
poetic beauty: Best of all, the author
mas preserved the spirit Of childhood
throughout. "The Girl Who. Sat bv ths
Ashes" is never prosy or bookish: it
IS always adapted to the enioyment
and understanding of the little folks
for whom it is written. The charm
OF Mr.. Columns story is enhanced bv
Dugald Stewart Walkers quaint and
fantastic illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
The Salesrnanager

MODERN SALES MANAGEMENT. Bv !.
George Frederick. D. Appleton Co.
New York. w.
The growth Of modern business ha,
brought about a radical change in the
junction OF the salesmanager. For
merly the chief requirements for this
position were selling ability, personal
magnetism, the capacity to inspire
salesmen with an abundance Of "pep."
Now actual contact with statesmen and
customers has been reduced to q mini
mum, and the salesmanager has be-
come primarily an organizer and an
ssxecutlve, OK visualizing the scope Of his
business upon large scale rather than
concentrating his attention upon petty
details. Mr. Frederick gives thor
ough analysis Of the responsibilities of
sales management. concluding his book
with description of Selling cam
paign'" which gives an excellent idea
OF tho practical features of such an
activity: The work is almost unique in
Its f1eld and should prove interesting
to husinsss men from many angles.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

cities, on many occasions, l have de-
nounced the sort of thing condemned in
my book. / am sure that reference to
the files Of papers in cities like Roch-
ester, N. Y; Hartford, Conn; Cleve-
land, Ohio, and other cities, would bear
out this assertion. l remember, for ex-
ample, that my appeal in Hartford for
open discussion, and my condemnation
of the. policy of repression, created
something Of a sensation, and was
played up in big headlines. remem-
her this instance because of the tor
rent of abuse to which l was later sub
jected by writer's in many parts of the
country
4. have again and again, in public
speech and in writing, condemned the
atrocious sentences upon Mrs. Stokes,
Mr.. Debs, and others. have done this
the more readily because | disagreed
with them. Free speech has always
meant to me freedom for the side do
not agree with.
5. l inclose herewith two speeches
of mine, delivered when the spirit Of
repression was most rampant I ask
you to look over the marked passages
of these-especially that delivered be-
fore the Cleveland City Club - and
then decide whether your critique
seems to you to accord with the facts
| 8. While, for reasons set forth in
the little book, have not believed /
could make defective public protest.
by joining in the various demonstra-
tions and movements carried on by an
archists, pacifists, pro-Germans and
so on, have at all times very definite
~ set myself on record. My protests to
the President of the United States and
to the Department Of Justice have been
as definite and strong as could make
them
z. In the case of the proceedings
against the Rand School, / volunteered d
to go to New York at my own expense
to give testimony on its behalf.
Pardon this very long personal letter.
AS rule do not pay attention to book
revlewers-feeling that as a book re-
viewer | can afford to ignore them. But
when you seek to fasten a sort of
"pussyfoot" legend upon me l cannot
refrain from protesting.
In reply to the second paragraph of
Mr.. Spargo's letter we refer him to
pages 70 to 2S of "The Psychology of
Bolshevism."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

Glanced to reveal some petty
The dangers of ouija prast;.. y TUT
threefold: the mind is mads dAsss yes an
the will is destroyed and msd passive
pendent thing and the nervss ue De
fected. His own experiments 81; srs sf|
ouiJa board have proved tn h;;Na I'D
1t has never been found nnssn, ssm Aaj
conclusively identity the vsSloie naa 4
spirit communicating; thar t+dhr''culAi| +h
sages are for the most part fa; as nes
contradictory and intellectns,il,.. l,..isoiou|
less, and that there is varu s worth
effect upon the brain, the moraIl a1Ilinlts|
the health of the experimenter. .ais sai|
" NJ -
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Freud Through Pink Glasses
Margaret Widdemer Delves Into Dark
Places Smilingly in ''The Boardwalk

for the young aristocrat in her story
us to be told of "the we'll groomed
look of the boy even in his bathing
suit" nor are we impressed by "the
faint, fresh odor of cigarettes and
violet water that was shaken from his
coat" But in spite Of this and other
is no getting away from the fact that
Miss Widdemer has keen insight into
the community of which she writes
and that "The Boardwalk" is based on
observation. Moreover. she has an
agreeable gift for storytelling and the
crudeness Of much of the book may,
perhaps, be set down as incidental,
since this is on the whole worth
while volume in a field still sparsely
explored by fctionsts.
We have received from Brentano's
"The Wisdom of Woodrow Wilson" 1t
is small book which can be carried
in q vest pocket.
Although w. H. Hudson's Car Away
and Long Ago" (Dutton) has been out
for more than a year, we cannot re-
fraln from taking occasion once again
to recommend it to our readers. We
don't see why we should keep silent
about it simply because it is not new
Our position is not unlike that of the
man who had never tasted or even
heard of alcoholic beverages until he
vas fifty years DID, 1-hen; by chance,
he was suddenly induced to try a large
seidel of dark beer. He drained it at
gulp and, turning to his host with
rapt look in his eyes, exclaimed, "How
long has this been going on?"
If complaint is made by clergymen
that the present generation is indif-
ferent and impatient toward religion,
the fault sometimes lies in the fact
that it is occasionally presented as u
gospel of defeat and despair. From the
Fleming H. Revell Company we have
received a book by John Henry Jowett,
called Come Ye Apart" which contains
prayer for every day in the year
Under August 13 we find:
"My Father God, save me from de-
pending. upon my own resources Let
me not lean upon my own understand
ing. Let me not think myself sufficient
for any task Draw me to the foun-
tain, and let me abide by the eternal
springs"
We wonder just how far any man
could go in fulfilling his duty toward
his neighbor if he began his August 13
in such a spirit
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

We find Miss widdemer's Difference
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

THE GIRL WHO SAT- BY THE ASHES
BY Padraic Colum The Macn,iiIa,,
Company New York
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

We have received from Brentano's
"The Wisdom of Woodrow Wilson," 1t
is a small book which can be carried
in vest pocket.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

)E PARA LOS OBREROS ME-
;ICANOS. Una gran fabrica de hilados =
cj:dos co ]nenzara >uS trabajoS prcXIrllr1en
c Ell e>;a cludad dc San Antonio. Los obre
os mexicanos, que tengan conocimientos en-
ramo. scran preicridoS y desdc lurgo los
o~!icitamos. Para in:urmes ocUr:an Il re
ipc Castro. Superintendent del traealo. Los
eSidcntcs fuera dc la ciudad, pueden di-
icir<c al miSmo senior Castro. a "a cSrui-
IA Cue fo-man las GALES de Smith y Qua
dalupc 1919. Horas dc Oficina: } a S p.
Feline Castro. (l9l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

VENDO REFRIGERADORES, tocadoreS. me
sas. maQuinaS de esCribir y fon0grafos. S0i
So. Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP I35 5. Flore~ 4
e-.e-a satisfaction. cou los meioreS mate
-iales. So -epara ca:zaGo. P-ecios m6diroS.
EIig:o A--j2ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
APRENOA
INSlES

TALLER Observation-Disclosures
De FoNOGRAtOS de todas class ~.
ou;nas De coser.-25 a5os de p-irt;-Y-C.
csaeu por cor=eo. FONOGRlEOS. r,asul-
Tas SINGER en- ABONOS.-D. ze.sad:. r.a-
20, baCatcs. al c0ntadc. LeaaG-u Il. Rod
saez- i96 Buenavjsta St san antonio. =,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
DR., FLIPPEN
Or. HERACLIO GONZALEZ

627 n. San Saba St. esuuina con Lake.
view. TeIefOno Travis s4o-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
GUIA PROFESSIONAL
20 .NTOSIo RIVERA 4

4boccdo De los Tribwndles ae "a kepRos'S'
ps encarsa de toda clase de asuntos pT0te9io-
nayes en Mexicali. Baja CahtoIn!a Oespa-
ma .n q e6if.cio si:uadc frerte a. de! d
AyuntsmieG;o. Para ssuatcs que haSsh 60
yrnti,arsc ante tribunales , GGtoridaaS &c
10, Esrados UuidoS, eSra asotI2co con q
s~rainen,e a6ogado Wi.eLa Andrews. de -"
Angeles. Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
CASA HABITACION

En- Gale parinertada, con cinco cuartos.
installation de luz. gas. BANJO. etc. Sc Gambia
ror casa de productos. pagaDdO o recibiendo
Ct cNceso en- prcC:o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
MIGUEL A CACHO

Aboxsdo Consultor. Apar-ato FosA -
Ersepeda. Ra5a California aextco
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
VENTAS
SOLO NECESITA $500

Para sus pagos mensualeS. para adauirlr
esta mngnifica casa situnda en- Ia Gale de Ell
Paso: cuenta con installation de luz. aqua y
todaS comodidades. Vennos pronto roroue e-
II casa sera la primera que venderenoS ma
mana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

NECESITAMOS 80 ~agentes, hombres y mu-
iereS. para vendcr artfculos de tocador y
drogas garantizamoS buena comisi6n. Para
informeS. acudan a Oficina: 203 Old Frost
Bank Bldg. Sr. G. C. Fernando. C?b'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

MARIA DE LA ROSA yda de Baet' proc
s, Esas:illidaa e. en f. n n,ssssaias j j. S'5 "a
"a. L'GSNS &C., = san Luis. P-ec:os >1r'd-
IaC-@ m5dicos. 6S5 y. Flores s.. san An
too;o Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

Avenue c. & Third St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

Sc NECESITA hombre y mu;er para trabajo
eneral de casa. Deben hablar algo de in
giles. SO Duming Place. (T6mese el caro-
de Hot Wclls.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

NECESTTO un aGente para Que venda puros
a comision. Ais san Fernando St. San An
tonic, Texas. ISD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

Ell, DR. PALOMO pR-tieipa R Su clientele
one Dor s!gin tempo estgra auSente de san
Antonio, J -opo-tua8nenSe aSlSAra 81 re
greSo.
DIR. :. yASQUEZ GOMEZ. 3ll Eros= BIdS.
TeI.fonos Travis ass , 1891
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
VENTAS
$4,000 AL CONTAE0.

Resto en- abonoS facileS.
Chandler 6 modelo 1918. ultialamente pin
tado. con capacete nucvo. y motor compieta-
mente reconStruido en- nuestTos tailereS. hue-
mas ~Ilartas. Y TODD en- perfectaS condolences.
Ganga. Fcnga Il verlo 81 lunes. SilSO.oo.
WINERICH MOTOR SALES CO.
- Tel. Or. 1925.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

e RENTAN dos magnificos ~cuartos. Sin
m~uebies. perfcctamente ventilados > en- ci
mejor rumbo de Ia ciudad. Ocurran q $40
Main Ave. t23,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
+ AVISOS DE OCCASION +
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITAN S2no-as y SenoritaS pa.
"a trabajar en- Ia san Antonio Drug Co. PC
TO Sc requierc que sean cuidadosas en- 81 t-s
bajo. Ocurran a tereer piso J pregunten
por Mr.. Martin ts)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

Sc NECESlTA senorlta oomreten:c para
dar clase de espanol. en- un punto de Ala
bama. Debe hablar ingles. ocurran al Con-
suladc Mcxicano. Is)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
~COMERCIAL
Para Seho-itaS y JoEsnrs

FaCA S-NV.8IN" -o-
Inpa-timos todas las md'er'a. Que -
- $50 commercial. aSi como otrS He >uH'
$paS--R sr~cuauEa - crtea'
m -np pTactiea. y nues:ros ricaio- n me-:
Earana5 para 10, cue deSeen e5csss' T SGa
S,,;s-, De esras Importance m&,srlaS: Lene'
iYria de E5ros. CaGG!grat'a' Nes@nS 20
80 T-eyrafia. ErsyGamos 4 aao'@E CO.
LnI.o, t9n,o =. idioma inrie> como Ct
Esrr5oL, con,anos con IN sue.po de 2EolS,
sores eonpetente. Ds-ec:ora. >s'Ta- 20
: Trevino. Sub-Di-ectoEa: Sra. : = "
Garcia. SIS y. Peeos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

e NECESITA IN tenedor de libros CON-
%petcntc, que hatle ingles y espanol trnbajo
permancnte. Ocurran a 40o-41l W. Com
merce ST. COO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
MEDICOS.

nocros TAMEZ. Cirujano. Den;ls:a Mex
La1C Espe:isIidad en- coEonas: puenIss J
en- an gToSesiOa.sta que 6 meSisan0 : 80.
10 pracuea con n'ex:eaaos. EN-. ~ ss@n@s
~oaSnII Dire:c.07: Altos Bouca de
8 &" pedTo. sos. ". Commerce 5" -"
Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
CASA PARA COMERCIO

En- Prospect Hill. Casa dc dos piSos con
{ grandes cuartos para habitar y local de
l6x % arreglado con casilieros y mostrado-
res para tienda de abarrotes lote eItenso. ST.
tuado en- esquina. Vale $500. 90.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18

SENoREs FERRoCARRILERoS MEM
\ Hars que las CompaNias les reeGl-
beisen 10 que invi-tieron en- Bones de "a
Li5ertad. Co5ro Back Pay aumento qe
.usIdos, cheques y tempo" - SURE a.
50 Sabs ~aAi- A--e..o nesocios relaclona-
dos son mi profession ea todas parts. Gsi
%os Di-E;rss al Lie. J. PEARCE KANE
s05 Kansas City Life Bldg. Kansas C'SS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-18
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITA ~relojero: buena oportunidad
para persona recomendable. que deSGe traba-
jur de noche. Sc prcferira un honlbre dc
cdad. McCurry. 22S East Commerce St.
Tel. 80. (iS)