davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
THE LIFTING JACK

IN a hot afternoon many years ago a travelling drummer was driv.
III ing his 'hoss an rig along a country road near Winchester,
y Ohio, Noticing a farmer boy working with his ~jackknife on a
large piece Of hardwood under the shade of a wild cherry tree, the
drummer refined up his m%ile-an.hour steed and htched and climbed
over the fence.
The farmer boy explained that he didn't like to lift buggies and
heavy wagons when he creased their axles, so he had made a con.
trivance to do the lifting for him. The drummer loaned the farmer
boy five dollars to take out a patent.
That boy was Joe Miller and his invention was the lifting,iack
which in various forms is now used on farms, in factories, and in
the building trades, not to mention that no auto tool kit is complete
without jack.
We don know whether Joe Miller is still alive, but if he is he
must get a lot of satisfaction as he looks about and contemplates the
work that his simple device has saved in this none too easy world.
IL is one of the queer ironies of life that this particular Joe
Miller did not become famous, much as he deserved il Mention the
name, Joe Miller, and every one thinks you mean the Drury Lane
comedian who two centuries ago was falsely credited with writing
that immortal classic. "Joe Millers Joke Book
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
DEADLY C~ARELESSNESS

M ORE than $500 persons were killed by automobiles in the United
IW States during the past year, according tOthe censusu bureau.
AA They were killed at the rate of more than tenq day, on about
one every two hours.
Mortality from diseases, once greatly dreaded, has been mate
rally reduced. In many communities typhoid has been all but
wiped out. sBiphiheria no longer holds its old terrors. Yellow fever
is almost extinct. Bu5 mans own folly, neglect and carelessness is
substituting new forms of death in place of those he has conquered.
Through carefulness probably nne-tenths of the fatal automo-
bile accidents might have been avoided. Lives are lost in frantic
efforts to save seconds.
A large number of the years fatalities resulted from grade
crossing accidents in which whole families were exterminated. In
many instances there was a desire ''o beat the train across In
other cases, crossings were unguarded or the view of the approach.
ing train obseured by standing freight cars.
In almost all instances, somebody was careless somebody was
~thoughtless.
Man labors to overcome certain fatal diseases still unconquered
But each man hes in his own hands the means of avoiding death and
injury by automobiles. He need only stop, look and listen. But
the number of automobile accidents continues steadily to increase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

SANTA CLAUS LAND. North Pole,
Dec. 22.-Oh, l just wish Santa Claus
wasn't going to make a trip down all
the ohimneys OF Albuquerque this
year. L have had such n lot OF fun
today playing with all the hundreds
OF queer toys and things, that 1 hate
to see them taken away from me.
But Santa says he's going to load
them all In his airplane the night be-
fore Christmas and take them on the
long trip through the clouds.
Some lucky child Is going 20 get a
fire engine h n runs all by itself. Sc
! guess I'll tell you what's coming
for the little boys M girls to play
with. o just wind II up and away
II goes. It's got two ladders on Il
and some little pals to carry water
in. And it's painted bright red, Just
like the big. red fire engines.
Bear Scarcs Me.
While I was playing with this toy
n little tin man came walking by me,
pushing n art that had some little
milk cans in It. He nodded his head
es he walked.
Upon a table there wa a fuzzy
little bear with a long tail that had
n rubber ball on the end OF IL. Santa
sneaked up and squeezed this ball
and the bear jumped up at me. But
he didn't bite me. He was Just play
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

Then I was pretty nearly run over
by Il train that came speeding along
over some tracks that were spread
all over the floor. 1t had n coal car
and two freight cars on behind II.
The next time II came by there were
two passenger cars hooked on. This
time l caught II n pulled a little
lever and II stopped. Then I pulled
the lever again and away II went.
But the rack came apart and the
whole train went over on the floor
In a heap.
Santa handed me a tall thing. Just
like u wind mill tower, II had a
long string on II and n hook on the
end. The whole train came up into
the air and went swinging back onto
the track.
Plenty to Play With.
I played for hours with milk wag-
ons, automobile trucks, little electric
autos, walking dogs, jumping monk
eys and meowing cats.
And you can just bet 1 had n won
derful time. That's why 1 don't want
Santa to take all these lovely things
down the chimneys in Albuquerque.
But I'm glad all you children are
going to have the same fun I've had.
I'm going to take a look at the big
express wagons and such things now.
and tomorrow I'll tell you all about
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Middle Age
By Edmund Vance Cooke

Youth it is rosy
And fresh as a posy,
AS il sings it is fiji as a fiddle,
But we, half along,
Send AN answering song
That it also is fine in the middle.
Age-has its stipend
Its wisdom is ripcned,
II has reckoned all life and its
riddle,
But we, who are yet
In the turmoil aud sweat,
Find a work and reward in the
middle.
Oh, Age reads its psalms
Under sheltering palms,
While Youth shouts a hey.diddle-
diddlel
But we reach a hand
Each to each, as we stand,
And we join with them both in
the middle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
PIPE H COAL!
That's Fuel Solution offered Largest City

The diagram shows the latest me-
thod OF coai transportation proposed.
II is the suggestion OF Reginald T..
Bolton, consulting engineer. who has
submitted the plan with estimated
cost OF construction and upkeep, to
Mayor Hylaa OF New York.
Bolton believe this will end New
York's coal troubles; that It will sup
ply all the anthracite coal New York
and "way stations" need, leaving he
railroads free for other commodities.
Anthracite. mined at Scranton, 100
miles from New York, would be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

forced through two i4-inoh pipes by
water pressure. Scranton Is 1000
feet higher than New York. thus Civ
ing n natural pressure, which, Bolton
thinks. will carry the mixture of
water and coal, haif OF each. at the
rate OF seven feet "a second. Two
pipes could carry. he asserts, 1000. 900
tons OF coal a e
The cost OF transportation by this
method" Bolton said, would DO
much cheaper than riding II In freight
cars. and there wJdld be no danger
OF the supply falling
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
WHAT POETS HAVE
SAID OF CHRISTMAS.


I heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet
Tho words repeat
OF peace on earth. good will to mon!
-LoNGFELLoW
ssss
For little children everywhere
A joyous season still we make;
We bring u precious gifts to them
Even for the dear child Jesus
sake.
-PHEBE CARY
Blow. bugles OF battle. tho marches
Of peace;
East. west. north and south. let the
long quarrel cease.
Sing the song OF great JOY that tho
angels began.
Sing OF glory 70 God and good will
to man.
ring the bells and we raise the
strain,
We hang up garlands everywhere
And bid the tapers twinkle fair,
And feast and frolic-and then we
Back to the same old lives again.
SUSAN COOLIDGE
ssss
Hark! the herald angels sling
Glory TO the newborn King;
Peace on earth. and mercy mild.
God and sinners reconciled.
-cHAELEs WESLEY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Jazzing Hates
Into Likes
Music Might Make Your Got u
Dos Pleasant.

Everybody has, one time or an
Other said. II hate to do this-but
I've got to-"
Hence II good slogan for got TO
40 things, would be--make 'em
more attractive.
For instance, County Treasurer
John ]. Boyle, OF Cuyahoga county,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

Ohio, realized how folks delight I'm
paying their taXes-notl SO he en-
gagged an orchestra 10 render iazz
and other music, The band will NAV
Boyle. 49,
ANA his Idea suggests that folks
who dread getting up In the nor
ing. might be presented with an
alarm clock, attached TO a phono-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

greph, n set to start the ~sleeper's
iavorite Jazz record going at the time
he should arise. That ought 10 make
the lazy n dance into his clothes.
Or hire a trombone player to wake
you up.
As for the little fellow who hates
to 90 to schooi-the answer is sim.
pie. Start a brass band through the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

Tommy Tenderfoot-"oh. Scout
master, 1 was up to the park today
and saw a garter snake most a yard
and a half long"
Scoutmaster--"Pshaw, boy. garter
snakes do not reach that length"
Tommy Tenderfoot--'Well. 1
thought II was a garter snake. cause
II was wrapped round tho limb OF
a tree."-Boys' Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Ho ought 70 Know petlcr.

There is no use trying 10 Joke with
a woman. The other day Jones heard
a pretty good conundrum and de-
cided to try II on his wife.
. "Do you know why ! am like a
muller" he asked her when he went
home.
NO" she replied promptly. II
know you are. but i don't know why
you are."-Boaton Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

Its relation to immediate events in New Mexico is IN the help Il may
lend toward explaining the phenomenon of a 'dignifed Saint Ber-
nard Dog persistenty yappng at the heels of every strong man
within the range of its vision.
When a Saint Bernard dog INDUCES in that sort of thing the or
binary conclusion of normal persons is that there is something wrong
with its motor. There is also danger that the dog catcher will even
tually get il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
By wHIT-HADLEY
WHY BE
Did You Know That

As Renault lay dying he said to his
doctor: II am dying earlier than 1
should because all OF my life 1 have
eaten far more than was good for
me-" Yes" replied the physician;
''one-third OF the average mans food
Keeps him alive. and he eventually
dies Of the two-thirds hat he ought
not to have eaten"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

C%ornaro. who wrote his last book
when he was 95, ate 12 ounces OF
solid food a day and drank IL ounces
OF light red wine. When he was 100
years old he mounted his own horse
and rode alone. He died n year
later as the result OF an epidemic.
Commenting on Cornaro, a friend re-
Gently said; How long he might have
lived. barring the epidemic, had he
known enough to drink water instead
of wine, perhaps only William ].
Bryan could tel;.''
ut isn't water that ! drink. or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

John Wanamaker began to turn
up things" by walking five miles
every day to and from Philadelphia
where he worked In a bookstore at
Si.25 "a week. He next worked in n
clothing store for tl.b0 a week. But
Wanamaker laughed at prlvation and
peraistently denied the efficacy OF
luck" Wanamaker today Ia worth
many millions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
A Trip Through Santa Claus
Land With Old Jack Frost
tLattls Toys That Run Furnish Heaps of Fun)
by JACK FROST
Il Run Furnish Heaps Of Fun)

This message from Santa Claus Land is for the little folks,
" ""~s inc cad out loud. and parents aren't supposed 10 r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

Daniel Manning wns born Of ex-
tremely poor parents. At 10 he start
ed his business career as a newsboy
on the Bowery In New York. Years
later he was made secretary OF the
treasury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

what l eat or what I 20 without eat
ing that will make my name known
some day." said Newton. at is the
proper training OF mind In determine
alton and concentration that will do
velop me II l am eve developed"
That was before Newton discovered
the laws OF gravltation.
Speaking OF chances In life, Mar
den said: There is no enc whom
Fortune does not visit re1eatedly.
Lite pulsatea with chances
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
CONTRIBUIRA LA COLONIA ME-
XICANA DE DALLAS, TEX.

DALLAS, Texas, Enero 24.-Ha
quedado tornado en- esta ciudad, en-
tire la colonia m~exicana, UT Comite
de Auxilios que Sc encarga va de re-
cabar fondos para enviarlos a LA
PRENSA, a fin de aumentar Ell fon-
do para enviarto a LA Prensa" a fin
de aumentar los recursos destinados a
aliviar Ia situaci6n de las yictimas de
los tepremotos en- los Estados de We
racruz Y Puebla.
Ell p~residente del Comite, senior
Jorge Montijo Y ell sub-Secretario del
mismo, senior Manuel Medina, anun-
ciaron hoy que los trabajos var muy
adelantados, kabiendo sido acogida Ia
idea de acudir en- auxiiio de las victi-
mas, por varias agruppciones mutua-
listas Y recreativas Y por IA colonia
mexicana en- general, que Sc halla dis
puesta a llegar hasta el sacrificio por
tratarse de una obra a Ia que todos
los mexicanos deben contribuir.
FL Comite espera poder enviar q
LA PRFNSA su primera remesa de
fondos el %lunes, a mas tardar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
LA ESTUDIANTINA DEL Macs
TRIO CALDER0N

En- IL cr6nica que a vuela pluma hi
cimoS aver, por falta dc tempo y
espacio, no men:ionamOs con Ia Hmpl2-
tud que merecia, el esplendido Craba-
10 de Ia e~studiantina c~rganizada por
ell maestro Gabino CaldeT6n.
La eStudiantina referida, compueSta
por ~senoritaS ' ~j6venes de nuestra CO.
lonia, demcStr0 ser Il competente
organization musical Cuyos component
ties iadividualmente, domiuan suS res
pectivos instrumenCos con arte y como
c!miento. FL publico 10 reconcile asl Y
pram;6 con e~sCruendosos a~plausoS Ia
ejecuci6n de las selectas ccmposicioRcS
que f0rnaron el prcgrama q cargo de
Ia estudiaGtina.
Menci6n especial merece en- e. de-
Neuci0n especial merecen en- el de
antier. los ninCs Carlota NevarCs Y
Vicente Perez. violin:stas de Ia estu-
diantna. que llamaron Ia atencion del
publico por su magnifica eJecUc!on ef.
el cl qIficil Instruments. Los peQuenos
artiStas fueron muy aplaudicoS q!
~ejccutar, scl0s, IN numero eXCraoE-
dinario.
L. organization de Ia estudianti-
na Calder6n representa- el GXito mas
complete para 81 director, qUlen
despues de III esfuerzo constante, en-
81 qve ~pusieron ST entuSiastica CO
laboraci6n los miembros de dicha es-
tudiantiaa, lcgro llenar una dc las
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

e nuevo programs cue empezaTa con "a
| matinee &c aoy, CT 81 Majestic. sera rccor-
dado Do- los amantes del vaudeville. como uno
de los mejorcs que So han preseAtado en- II
teuII o-aGn presente.-Lo que proporcNona nla-
vor attractive e impo-tancia, es e. contrr;o
sfcctuado con Miss Sarah PaGdcn. que en-
cEbcza Il exhibition. Miss Psdden no habra
sido olvidata aun por aQuellos que e. ano
pasado "a vie-on representa- q pape! de uaa
viuda coatG2. en- el famoso drama La Da-
--cra Etscha." en- que dej6 5ien sentad1 81
rcpusa-ica Ge a-tis:a.-pueS debido = Ella, IN
loS-ado gana- e.! titulo de L hcrChardt
del yaadeyiIIc." Sin embargo. Miss Paddca
Ia p-ohEdo que sus facultaGes no SOTO Sc Ii
mitan = n esceUa tragica, pues que. en- su
nueva obra utulada Betty Behave" escrIta
acknowledgements por Tom Barry. pone de
relieve SUs maravillosas tacu!tades en- come
dia chiSpeante.
FL de esta obra puede resumir-
sc en- 10 siGpiente:-Sc trata de una mucfa-
cha reci6H leEada de EUROPA. que Sc en-
cueRtra enEreids con IA hbe-tad Qeu !e pro
p~orfion0 su matrinonio con uu flcmat;t
co inGlGs. Sc cnamora perdidsrente dc IN
muchacho NamaGo Ch2wley. IcnO de cencl-
llez . iaSenuidad. siendo este ultirno 10 que
proyoca una serie de !ances g~raciosos . IN
teiiSen5enente rcpresertaooS.-Mlss Paaden
hace en- ella, ala-de de 81 beIeza y faculta-
dss, hacienda de So presentation una verdE-
cc-a novecad.
Gene Greer. tiene tan firmemente estab!e-
cleo 81 cartel como cantaate de aires popu-
,a-es. cue ot-a description cue hicieramos
de 81. seria confUsa { inadccGada.-porque
GebemcS haccr corstar que 6 un artISta que
Ia perfcctsmeate deii1eado sUs apatcces.
Mas &c una eanci6n debe So p9pular7d2d =
Il u.anc-a original de como Greene Ia ha
iRts-r-etado. Greene IS una combination de
cara-neSra y cA-a-blanca, y como artista. e%-
ce6e q todos los de SD genera. On numero
chistcso sienpre IS IL buen nGmero. = de
cseR calidsd son todos los cue 81 presents--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
St CLAUSURO "a
Ia CONFERENC|A
PAN-ANER|CAN
Cuatro resoIuciones de gran
inportancia para el desa-
rrolIo del concrete de
toda la America Sc
tomaron en- ella

T.l,orar,e Especial pam Ia PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Enero 24.-El
primer tren directo de Nueva York
a Ia Ciudad de Mexico, saldra de este
puerto el dia cinco del ~entrante mes
de Febrero, constituyendo I'm verda-
dero acontecimiento ferrocarrilero,
pues Ell viaje sera mas largo aun que
ell directo de esta ciudad a San Fran
cisco, California.
Tn numeroso grupo de hombres de
negocios de aqui, que tienen intereses
en- la vecina ~repiblica, hara ell viaje,
siendo probable que su pasaje Sc au-
mente en- varias poblaciones de los
Estados Unidos, como Saint Louis,
No, Y San Antonio, Texas.
Ell trer correra bajo la ~vigi!ancia
e inspection de la Compania de EX-
press de los Ferrocarriles America
nos. La Camara de Concrete anne
ricana de Mexico es la que arreglo
el viaje Y Mr.. Kingsley Barham, en-
nombre de Mr.. James Carson, Conse-
jero Nacional de Ia Organization, ten
dra a su cargo TODD 10 relative a Ia re-
serva de localidades.
FL tren sc compondra de varios ca
rios COMPARTMENTS Y dormitorios,
Buffet, Fumador, BibIioteca y carroa
de observation. Ell precio del pasaje
por viaje redondo, incluyendo todas
las comidas, sera de $4,000.
Aun no Sc anUncia el ~itinerario
que seguira cl tren, pero Sc cree que
sera por Ia via de Saint Louis Mo,
que es mas directa cue la de New
Orleans, hacienda Ia cntrada a Ne
Xico por Ia ~poblacion de Nuevo La
redo, Tamaulipas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
PRODUCTO DE LA VENTA DE
SODAS EN- Ell "NACIONAL"

La venta de sodas, en- Ell Teatrc
NacionaT, durante Ia function del vier-
mes, produjo Ia cantidad de diez DO
lares, treinta centavos, valor que in
gres6 al fondo de auxilio alberto por
LA PRENSA.
La venta de las sodas fue hecha por
las ninas Refugio, Urania Y Lucia
Rodriguez Y Esperanto Larralde,
quienes recogieron ell dinero en- unas
alcancias que fueran ouebradas por
Ia comisi6n encargada de recoger los
fon6os de la function a beneficio de
las victimas.
Del vaior p~roducido por la venta
Sc descont6 un peso, valor de las al
canc!as Quebradas, cantidad que In
gresa q Ia lista general de suscrIp-
ci6n como donativo del senior Cristelo
Montemayor, quien habia p%roporciona
do las referidas alcancias.
Como va dijimos, las sodas vendi-
das en- Ia function del viernes en- ell
Nacional, fueron cedidas por Ia ia
brica de los senores C. Rodriguez 9
bijo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

as GyudHdo Por Miss Beth Mayo.
Sin exagerac!6n. eti-manos que "a mas
sorp-endente exhibition &c transmission del
p~ensan!ento. que el Circuito Interstate Ia
presentado. es Ia tituiada "El Milngro" J
puesta en- escena por IN moderno SvenEali
3 81 Trilby. SvenEali baio del foro y Sc
pasa por los corredores. en- donde alguien lc
pide en- VOC bsja. una cancion moderna o
antigua, clisica o popular. InStantaneamcn-
ts Ia teiegzatfa mental de SycnEali Sc pone
en- contacto con IN ioven que Termanece en-
j ioro, y cue tocari Y cantara e. ntmero
pedidc- Un antique emp-esario que No q
estos a-istas n senana pasada. d2o que
aunque habia negociado en- el teatro por e.
pacio de veinticinco amos, nunca habia pre-
senciado una demonstration tan fenomenal de
sc verificaba en- eel MilaEro," que ha eau
sado sensation en- dondequiera que Sc ha
preseatado.
FL caballero dc color que diio que las
mulas no tenian scntido comin.' evidente"
mente que nunca habia visto los cuadripe-
dos &c Fink. porque unicamente mulas con
discernimientO. IuicIo : IN POGO de ouen
humo-. podrian Vresentar las series de suer-
ties que Sc atribuyea Z las que foruazn 2:
equipo de Fink. Lo menos cue puede decirse
&c elias. cs que son 10 mas admirable que
Sc h. presentado en- vaudeville.
Sin anteceGtntes : praeticarentc tescono-
ciGo. e vio!inista Oscar Lorraine apareci6 en-
Ell Teatro State-Lake de Chicago, pero des-
de eEtoN:eS. 81 cartel como artista Erotes-
co. i--acipnal e irresponsible IN QCedaoo por
las NUDES. tan!o Que Sc le Ia bauSLsdo con
- mot dc "El Bert Pitzgibbon del Violin"
La lacGRica description que de e. hs-nos he
cho IS apropada- po-cUe Lorraine cs TN Ee-
Mo musical cue es ampliamcnte comr-endido
en- los tc-rencs de n risa-
Otros actoS los descmpeian los Dos Jes-
tiers, 'p-pvocadorcs de algeria para los con-
eurrentes de los t~eatros.' J los ~ciclistas Sut-
Ter ) Del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
LA REMESA DE CASA BLANCA
CALIFORNIA.

La Union Mexicana de Casa Blan
ca. California" ha remitido a LA
PRENSA, para ser ~agregado al fon-
do de auxilio para las victimas, Ia
suma de ciento veintisiete dolores,
seis centavos, cantidad que aparece
en- la lista de suscripciones CORES
pondiente al dia de hoy.
Esa cantidad es Ell producto de una
fiesta organizada por una junta inte-
grada por los senores Antonio Gil, vi
cente Arroyo, Epifania Napoles, Epi-
do Y Luis S~olorzano Y Felipe de la
Tore, y los cmpresarios del Circo
Victoria, senores J.. Castro Y Cia., asi
como de varios donativos hechos por
miembros &c Ia colonia mexicana del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
PERDIO UN ARETE

ina sonora perdio IN arete que
ueAe ca,olce brillaEtitos chicos como
sigue: en- barra, tres, Y en- una al
mendra, diez en- la perifcria Y uno en-
c! centre, en- el trayectc de las GALES
slGuientes: Alamo y plaza del Ala
mo haSt2 Houston, Gales de Houston
hasta So!edad, Soledad hasta Conner
clio y Ccmercio hasta Ia casa de JOS
Ike. Estuvo en- las mueblerias de Sto-
werS, Alamo, King, karotkin. ' HUI!
Y en- IA casa Joske- ~Inforren a 40
st. Tel. Crocket o065. Buena
.tl1lcaclon. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
UNA MAGNIFICA COLECTA EN-
DEL RIO, TEXAS

En- la lista de donativos que Sc pU-
blica hoy en- LA PRENSA. aparece
un donativo de veintidGs dolares Y
dos centavos, enviado de Ia poblacijn
de Del Rio, Texas.
Esa cantidad fue colectada por Ia
Escuela Misionera que en- Del Rio
dirige Ia senorita Zulema N. Rodri-
GueZ, quier nos escribe dandoncs
cuenta del resultado de 81 c~olecta,
expresando que Sc distinguieron en-
sus trabajos de recabar fondos para
las yictimas, las ninas: Virginia Es-
parza, Micaela Ramos, Esperanto
Cara, Enriqueta SalaZar, Elodia
Negrete. Maria Barragan, Tulsa
Cara, Lidia Briones y Oralia Gar
"a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

la MACUINA DEL RELoJ-
n r,acuinA de este -eloj IS del ultiraO Sis
tens &c puente. con nOntadu-sS doradas y
p:eG-as. ruedas puliias vis!bles, resoTte de
ps.o brecuct, regulator de PateHtc. pcrfec-
.smente dan1ascuinads. Es una coEia mUJ
bgera dc los relojes dc esti!o ferroca--lleco.
' una raaquiaa cuyR ~eficacia la s.do de-
uostrada por largo tempo.