davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

cording to a card received by winning
tonian from one of the men on the ranch,
Dude" is the term applied in that section
to all people from the East.
Mrs. Cornelia Townsend and family
have returned home after spending the
summer in Odessa.
Mr. and Mrs W. T.. RulIman and Miss
! Ella L. Lewis have returned from n
Southern trip.
Miss Corrine Mendinhall has returned
from tour in the Middle West, having
been gone two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brown are at
Atlantic City
Russell II. Kemery has returned to
school at Meridian, N. ii.
Mrs. j. A. Draper and daughters have
returned from kennebunkport, Me,
where they spent the summer.
Miss Vera Atkinson is home from Lake
Saranac.
Mrs. Frank G. Taliman and Mrs.
w. hliief are eAIsfttQ Ntfitt
from Chatham, Mass, today.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gray, of Johns
town, Pa, are spending the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. George Gray.
Mrs. A. l.. Purtis, of Philadelphia,
is the week end guest of Mrs. Samuel
Townsend, of Ashley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Rupert Of
Sedgeley gave a dance at the Country
Club last evening, in honor OF their
daughter, Miss Amy Rupert. The Ruperts
have as their guests for the weekend,
Russell Butler, Of Princeton, n. j., and
Norman and John Freeman Of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Rebocca Barkloy has return
ed from Detroit, Mich, where she spent
the month OF August as the guest OF
Miss Ruth Chr,sty
Mrs. Rebecca NJ. Smith and grand
daughter, Elizabeth Gentry, are spend
ing week with Mrs. Frank ). Nogel,
of Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. V. Christy and
Miss Ruth Chrlstv, of Detroit, are
spending a few days IN Wilmington.
Miss Christy will enter Wilson College
this fall
Donald Yost is visiting in Maryland.
DR.. and Mrs ]. NJ Winner are enter
tanning their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Harrington of Okla
homa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Drew have been
enjoying the September days at Asbury
Park.
Mrs Edgar Q. Bullock and children
have returned from Ocean City, \. j.
Mrs. A. ID. Gordon and Mrs Samuel
Brainard are spending a m onth in the
mountains.
Miss Fannie Faulkner of Harrington is
visiting in Wilmington.
Mrs. Julian Adair has been sojourning
in Rehoboth.
Mrs James Lockerman has been visit
ing relatives IN Blackbird.
George A. Elliott has gone to Kenne-
puilh puits NE, 10 DGlilE llls lhTlIlF nome.
Miss Julia Elliott will sail for Paris on
September % TO attend the Misses Fer
ris' School, there.
Former Mayor James F. Price has gone
10 Boston to attend the Underwriters
convention and also the annual meeting
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, /. o. o. +. |
Miss Alicia du Pont will sail for Paris /
next Wednesday. She will continue the !
study of music there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson are |
motoring in the White Mountains, stop /
ping at Breton Woods. They will return |
about October L.
Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont is entertain |
ing Mrs. G. p Cochran of Louisville, |
Ky.
Mrs. Edmund P. Moody has returned |
from Asbury Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18
Lawn Fete a Success.

Two hundred dollars was netted by
the Blue Rock Community Club FROM
the lawn fete and cafeteria supper held
at Hillcrest Thursday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

race in a Wild West show-a real one--ac-
cording to card received by Whining
tonian from one of the men on the ranch,
Dude" is the term applied in that section
to all people from the East.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Mrs. Cornelia Townsend and family
have returned home after spending the
summer in Odessa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gray, of Johns
town, Pa, are spending the weekend
with MIR. and Mrs. George Gray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Mrs. Anna Thompson and Misses
Gladys Walton and Marie Walton are
spending the month OF September at
Sea Grt, n J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Miss "Skip" Townsend, who is the
guest al a ra nch in Wyoming, near Jack
son, was the winner in a recent dudes"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

The Misses Emily Wiedman and
Beatrice Dawson have just returned from
an extended visit In Pennsylvania
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Mrs. A. l.. Purtis, of Philadelphia,
is the week end guest of Mrs. Samuel
Townsend, of Ashley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Mrs. Edmund P. Moody has returned
from Asbury Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Mrs. T. Coleman du Pont is entertain
ing Mrs. G. p. Cochran of Louisville,
XIV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

MIR and Mrs. II. +. Glassburn and
family are visiting Mrs. John r. Moore,
l4o1 Gilpin avenue. Following a stay in
Wilmington they viii go to New London,
Conn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Mr. and Mrs T. F. Moreland and
granddaughter, Dorothy, are spending a
few days at Atlantic CITY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-18

Mrs. Frank G.. Taliman and Mrs.
Thomas w. Miller are expected some
from Chatham, Mass, today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19

Calumet Jelly
 Roll
 Recipe a eggs beaten separately, l cup sugar, IF cups pastry flour, 2 level teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, F cup warm water flavor. Then mix in the regular way.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
BANDIT HOLDS UP MOVIE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. IS. - A mask ed bandit entered the offices of a downtown motion picture theatre to- day while the manager was counting Sundays receipts, forced him, at the point of a revolver, to hold up his hands, and obtained 5000. As he was leaving, another theatrical official en- tered He was forced to part with a ring valued at $120O, $15O in cash, two cashiers checks totaling $17,000. The robber then locked the men in a clothes closet and escaped.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
\ Federal Board
 Takes Up R. R.
 Wage Disputes

CHICAGO, Oct. IS. = The federal railway wage board today began it's hearings in the wage dispute of more than 200 short line and interurban roads outside the scope of the recent wage award of the board.
 Challenge Jurisdiction
 Testimony was confined to that bearing directly upon the authority of the board to fix wages on electric in terurban lines not operating as part of steam transportation systemsy leav- ing argument concerning the merits of specific demands for later considera- tion.
 The jurisdiction of the federal wage tribunal over independent electric roads was challenged by five inter- city roads, and Chairman Barton ruled that the jurisdictional question must be disposed of before differences be- tween the roads and workers could be taken up.
 Board Without Power
 Contentious that the government body bod no power to pass upon labor questions touching electric road wages was based upon section 300 of the Esch-Cummins bill creating the board. This section. attorneys for the lines argued, specifically exempted all "elec- tric railways not operating as a part of general transportatio nsystem' Counsel for the Hudson and Manhat- ta nrailroad, the Pacific Electric Rail- way of Los Angeles, the Piedmont and Northern Railway and the Chicago Lake Shore and South Bend company, had claimed exemption from the boards ruliig. under this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
unhappy situation"
 Regrets Delay of Treaty

Regrets Delay of Treaty
 To this MT. Root replied on Jan uary 6, 1920: H Z T do not regret very much the de- lay in ratifying the Versailles treaty but 1t is quite plain to me that the ! treaty never will be ratified unless the president is willing to permit the Democratic senators to vote for the reservations regarding Article 10. nor do I think it oight to be rati- fled without an effective reservation regarding that article.
 "The point at which pressure will have to be applied if it is to be ef- fective and bring about a ratification of the treaty is at the White House. Regarding that I feel quite helpless" "
 Today's session of the committee was largely devoted to examination of Edward F. Goltra, Democratic national committeeman from Mis- souri, in connection with rumors that he had paid the expenses of delegates to the Democratic state convention at Joplin, Mo. and the national convention at San Fran cisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
LOWELL POST OFFICE
 OPENS FOR BUSINESS
 TODAY TN P. D. STORE

The Lowell post office will be open for business this morning at o'clock al the Phelps Dodge store at Lowell, according to announcement made yes- terday by Postmaster Bailey. The post office hours will con-orm with the opening and closing hours of the store. Bailey said that there are good prospects for the erection or per manent post office building in Lowell in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
AGED BISBEE. WOMAN
 SEVERELY INJURED
 BY DOUGLAS AUTOEST T

at Tin Town, was serevely irjI d Sunday night when she WIS struck by an auto driven by Mariano Aguilar ot Douglas. Mrs. Flynn was riding with Aguilar from Douglas, and had dis mounted from the car at Tin Town When Aguilar started the car again he accidentally struck Mrs. Flynn. It was reported yesterday that her in juries are not serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
TAKE MILITARY CENSUS

TOXIC, Oct. IS. As a resSlt of the census taken October l, the fig ures of which have not beenan nOunc- ed, the government has begun sand ing circulars throughout the country asking physicians. surgeons, dentists. pharmacists, tailors, blacksmiths and other persons whether they would be willing to serve in the army in case of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19
VICTIM OF "oANo" RULE

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. IS Theodore Welsh. [, is dead today. the victim Of the gang" rule; assaulted by his playmates. according to the boys associates. for his rehsal 10 steal popcorn from his mother to feed the gang.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19

The New York telephone directory just issued weighs nearly five pounds and 2i,2O0 tons of paper were requir- d for the edition.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19

A new kind of concrete permit: nails to be hammered into it.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-19

AFTER a baking falls AbeComes tough or soggy, you can't make 1t tender and tempting. It can't be fixed" It is like spilled milk wasted
 But, there is a way to pre- vent this waste every woman should use it-be- cause a bake day joss these days is a real loss.
 Calumet Baking Powder pos itively prevents failure. It has been doing it for millions of housewives for a third of a century.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
EMPLEOS
.oUJERE I'd. TRABAJo PERMANENTE:

Cornrre Ut bolcto a Benton. Arkansas. MUGS
TIA Coa.pania ha estado t-ahejando en- Ar
kansas por 20 amos. y todavia continuara por
mucho mss. E. trabajo esti CT las minaS De
A!uzaiaio. No hay ningun peliEro en- ci tTaba-
10 po-rue TODD cSta I flor dc TERRA.
C.ncmos 81 mcio- campo de t-abajadoreS en-
los EStadas U7idos. Todas las caSaS son nue.
vas. Hay - casaS Separadas para los c~Isado>.
no--ri.o=;o Y cISas sepa-3CaS para los SoIteros.
Hay una buera casa de 2S<tencias para aGue
Hos que deSeeH abOu2-se. TenemoS renda,
salon para bale hospital. banos De regadera
con agu1 fria y c~allcnte. Y ahora estamoS cons
truyendo una igleSiu : una escueia. II cam
no esJs si-Cado en- q terrero mas alto. No hay
n4laria. Nuest-o hoSTital g cxcelerte y rueS-
r-os Goctores visitar los campos diar;a9ncrt".
PSramoS SIS so por dia. Por die hora~ 10
t-abajo. Danes bonus de SD 7o- >cTana
! todoS los que trabaJer "a scmana ~comH.ct:I
ESQ 6. paEamoS Se!S horns extra y los hons
Nrss t-aha5au seseHta h1-GS. A>Stencla i los
ahN-aduS. les cueS.l ST.G0 Nor SSa2na. Ii
-enta Dc n casa para los casaGoSs import: I5c.
2 Ia senzua. TeremoS 500 neNIcannS CT nUeS-
t-os carruos y SO fanli!ias. ConIre IN bolcto
4 Benton. Arkansas. : HoSotros 10 recibiremCS
De La9gvisyy. S6. $ de Dallas. $40. 20 de For
Worth. SII.75. de San Antonio. Si7.a dc
Houston Slt.40 dc Austin. SIS. So: &c Ca
weston SIS. 90: de Laredo 500 80: 4 Su lie
-.da. Il coupania le devolre-4 los ned!os pa
SajcS pacadoS EOr STS ninoS. Nosotros Iuc-
! rc-oS 4 los rinos ; 4 I'd. 70 lie coStara M
6a ;~rierioS.
/ DESpUES DE QUE I'd. HAYA TRABA-
| IADO AQUT so dias. IL conpania le devolveri
| 81 transpoyte. AMERICAN BAUNITE COM
PANY, Bauxiie. Texas. t26l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23

pocoe ~agriculto:es sabran sin duda
nIa Ia scmilla del girasol, planta que
crece naturalmente en- el Estado de Te-
xas ' en- otros lugares, dondc eS como
cida con Ell nombre de "sunfloWer ; pro
duce I'm aceite excelente, que tlene
va gran demanda en- el mercado.
En- uno de los ultimos nuTeros del
magazine agricultural JournaF Sc liza
ma Ia atenci6n acerca de los resulta-
dos obtenidos en- los e~xperimentos ne
chos para extraer aceite dc las semi
Has de dicha pianta.
Los principales ensayos sc hicieron
en- l., colonia del Cabo de Buena ESpe
rama. donde el Departments Agrlco!a
obtuvo semillas V las distribuyo n
Ire varios agricultoreS V de velntiseis
informes cue Sc rccibieron, VENTURES
son en- el sentido de que Ia planta
Sc desarroIl6 hien V en- algunos pun
tos do IN producto a raz5n de $3.50
libras de semilla por acre. Con tales re
sultados Sc aviv6 81 deseo de culuVar-
Ia en- escala commercial.
FL girasol Sc cultiva en- grande escala
en- Russia, donde Ia semilla Sc usa, cru
da o tostada, en- Ia alimentaci6n del
pueblo. FL accite que Sc extrae~de Ia
semiIla Sc estima Iambien mucho por
los rusoS, porque Sc usa como acelte
de comer Sc usa tanbien en- el alum
brado. para Ia preparation de la lana
= para hacer jab6n.
FL hecho de que el girasol Sc cultive
en- Russia, indica que puede darse 10
mismo en- los pafses t~ropicales que
en- los templates y que Ia semilla es
riquisima en- aplicaciones Y propieda
des induStriales.
Ademas, la materia que queda des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
SUPRlMlRASE Ell JUEGO EN-
TODD CHIHUAHUA

CHIHUAHUA, Agosto 16.--Estaudo
va proximas las fiestas patrias que
anualmente dan motive al estableci-
miento de juegos dc gar como rule
tas. aibureS, etc, ETC.. acercose al c.
Gobernador del Estado una. comisi6n
~integrada por connotadas personals de
Ia sociedad chihuahuense a solicitar
que no fuesen permitidos esos jueses
que resultaban al fin ' az cabo terri
bles desplumaderos.
El Gobernador conteSt6 desde luegc
Il los c~omisionados en- ell sentido de
que atenderfa sus suplicas Y que no
solo Sc prohibirian estoS juegos en-
esta capital sino en- TODD ell Estado.
1gualmente Sc p%rocedera a Ia clau-
sura del juego en- Ia ~pcblacion from
teriZa de Ciudad JuareZ, tai dijo el
propio Gobernador, a pcsar de que
estos juegos producer al Erario la
friolera de Glen nil pesos mensuales.
TODD este Sc hara papa Ia satisfaction
de Ia moralidad publica y va Sc on
seguirdn fuentes mas limpiaS para add
qu:rir las sIlmas que dejaran de ingre
sar en- ell tcsoro del Estado con Ia
SUPPRESSION de los juesos de azar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
SECClON De AGRICULTURE
La SENLLA DEL GiRASW

: ,ues de extraido ell aceite de ia semilla,
: RIGA en- niu'Jgeno y Sc aSegur'
| !ue there un valor semejante al de Ia
| l!naza o pan de maiz.
No solo la semilla sino taubitn las
ramas Y tallos del girasol Sc utilizan.
/ pues son IN buen ~forraje para CT CANA
do.
La planta crece natureimente en- va
rios lugares. pero los terrenoS mas pro
picios son los ligeros, secos y bien ara
dos. Las semillas Sc siembran a raZon
de 10 a Is libras por acre, en- surco
de tres pies de diStancia y n pro-
fundidad.
FL mejor tempo para sembrarIas es
a principles de Ia prir.avera, y la plan
Ia emplea de tres a cuatro meses para
desarroliarse.
Las flores deben ccrtarse por medic
de hoces anteS de que esten compile
tamente maduras Y despues que Sc ha-
yam cortado dcben secarse cuidado-
samente para impedir que Sc enr1ohez-
can.
Las semillas en- este estado pueden
ser trilladas o desgranadas por medic
de cilindros con puntillas.
Ell producto de esmillas por acre
es generalmente de 900 a 1900 libras. v
Ia cantidad de aceite obtenido IS del
Is al 90 por cicnto del peso de las
semillas.
VINAGRE DE MEL.
Con Ia miel Sc fabrica ur vinagre
que es IN excitante muy ~agradable Y
de los que mejor pueden asimilarse los
est6magos delicados. Ademas, csc vina
gre Sc emplea tan ventajosamente como
Ell del vino de Ia preparation de las
conservas, siendo su precio menor que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
8 R MARAVILLOSOS.

Tara los que sufren, sou victimas
&c Ia desgracia. les persigue Ia ma
la suerte, fracasan en- sus negocios y
son desafortunados eE amores. Con
tan c~uriosos l:bros lograran todos sus
deseos, seran afortunados Ell nego-
cios Y empresas, lograran Ell carino
Gel ser amado, llevaran a feliZ terni-
no asuntos = tr~iunfaran Ell TODD;
Sc veran iibres de malas infiuen-
cias, Y vence-an 4 sus eaem!goa y ma
die podra causarleS daHo. Envie 10
centavoS en- estampiiIas de correo pa.
n gastcs Y recibira ca;&logo gratis.
Direction: Sres. Y. Martin Y Co.
San Rafael 6l-A. Haba2a- Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23

81 de vino Y su preparation mas facil.
FL vinagre de miel acusa un aumento
de acido acetico, comparable con ell
de m~anzanas, de $50 por 100. sea GER
ca de % por 100. y adenas cerca do
una mitad mencS de esencia de alco-
hol. Puede pUes. r~ecomendarsc SUI fabTf
caci6n. Y no disappearance de vcrle sus
tituir al de vino. cuyas c~ualidades. son
a veces inciertas. segun "a Sc ha di-
! cho.
Sin embargo. para obtener IN pro-
ducto irreprochable aconsejaremos que
la fabrication Sc haga directamente. Y
no por medic &c hidromielcs. de dudoso
buen SAILOR.
No olvidemOs que, para obtenor bucn
vlnagre. es necesario emplear recipiCn
ties muy i.mpios y de buen sabor y una
aqua muy SAM emplear cerca de I'm
kilo de miel. para obtener sicte Ii
troS d. vinasrc, someter ell mosto a
una temperature constante de goo.
do sin embargo 81 poivo, anadirle MAJ
Dire de vinagre Que Sc Ubtiene ponirndo
parties iguales dc ZUmoS de manzanas
V lie vinagre bueno. EN- I'm platillo.
sohre Ia chimenea. vicilar In fabrica-
ciGn y tapar 81 recipieHie. en- cuanto
IA madrc de vinigrc ha ~producido TODD
su efecto it'll. es decir. EN- uanto des-
ciende al fonGo del liquido.
Las caufldades de esencia que con
tienen eSas tres classes de vinagre. son
considerablcs. FL vinagre de vino con
tiene solo de u "A rs Y todavia, de
! clio. cerca de D. es bitartraGo de pota
81 tcrema dc tartaro) que Sc halla en-
el vino.
La esenciI de vinagrc de manzanas
debe contencr deXtr!na Y gonna. mien-
traS que Ia MEL debe c%ontener sobre
roGo miei sin tranformar, Y sin duda,
tambifn un POGO de Cera.
Is, Sobre uodo, la esencla la que da
a las distintaS classes dc vinagre su
Gusto especial mo hay que confundir-
Sc ell gusto con II ~fortaleZa,) ademaS
del gusto acetico que naturalmente tie
men todoS.
El vinagre facilita la digestion. gra
ciaS al acido acetico. 81 ademas de
! ESQ. tiene M gusso y aromas agrada.
bles. tendra cuanto puede pedirsele.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
lNDiCAClONES PARA FL
CUlTIVO DEL CAMOTE

Henos dedicado varios arlcuios d.
eSta s~eCCi0n, como recordaran nueStros
l~ectoreS, Il tratar acerCa de Ia Slem5ra
del caIuote ) de IL dc combas
tir las divcrsaS p!agaS que 10 comba-
ten. 81 bien estas son pocaS. Gebido a
Ia pequeha escala en- que haSta aqui
sc ha cultivado.
Il cultivo de esta planta esta gene
ral!Zandose mucho debido a varias eau
Sas: la riqueZa alimenticia de Ia rnizr
Ia d manda en- aumentO que "a ten!en
DO. su Vaior como alimento del hom-
bre Y de los alimale> y por uItimo
Il cantidaG dc alimcntc que produss
este culiivo en- comparaci6n con otrus
Dor Unidad de kuperficie de terreno.
Esta pIanta no sufre aun entire noso
tros ianIas Intermediates como otras
p!antas c~ultivadas porque Su cuitivo sc
ha aecho en- pcQueios Totes Y porqua
Sc ha usado siemprc Ia misna scmil!a
]producida en- IA localidad. CLlanamos
%emilIa q. las caiCes que SO TeSerNan
para hacer IL almaclgal.
Debemos evitar. pues. la p~rcDaGa-
ci6n de Intermediates que 10 son gene
rales todavlA por Ia CIRCUMSTANCES ano-
tada anteriormente Y para este damos
los consoles siSulenteS:
La raiceS para aimaciSa deben ser
enteramentc sanas y onteras.
Esc6ianSe las raices para semilla
por su lorna regular : no Sc usen rail-
ces deformeS ) d~elSadas.
| Plantense las almaClgas en- camas
! caIientes. canbiando de lugar cada n
i, o cambiando cada II la arena de los
c~ajones donde Sc hagan las almaciSas.
No Sc de a las raices del camotc el
baho de formaldehida que Sc usa pa
=, "a Ia papa.
En- su iugar jseSe una suircidn &c
IS gramoS de sublimado corrosive (ni
| c~loruro de mercurio) en- 50 litros de "a
qua. Fl sublimado es substantial una
mente ]venenosa Y debe disClverse an
ties en- una pequeha cantidad de aqua
| tibia. Nunca Sc coloQue la soluci3n en-
vasijas de metal, sino de MADEIRA .
p~orcelana.
Las raices Sc sumergen en- Ell baho du
rante diez minutes = deSpues Sc plan
tan en- la almaciga. sin enjugarlas.
La p!antilla producida con semilla
tratada de este modo y en- cajones en-
los cuaies Sc ma removable Ia arena o.
en- alm4cigas En- campo alberto donde
10 sc plant0 camoec Ell aho anterior,
cast siempre estara libre de gern;enes
que puedan producer alguna enfcrne
dad y no necesita ningun tratamiento =
para evitar Intermediates diptogami-
cas-.
Con tales ~precauciones Sc disminui-
RI mucho la cantidad de camotes que
Sc pierden. al almacenarlos. Y sabido es
que en- tratAndose del camote la princi-
pal dificultad consiste en- la conserva
ci6n de la cosecha haSta que pueda ven
derSe a precios altos.
Ell problema de Ia conservation dea
camote Sc ha resuslto hasta ahora So
10 para ~pequehas ~cantidades, por cada
agricultor aisladamentc, pero en- 10 su-
cesivo puede darse "a como resuelto
para las %grandes cosecnas por medic
de Ia construction de alnacenes espe-
ciales, como sc estA hacienda en- Te-
xas con magnif;cos resultados.
7 es de creerse que tan pronto como
en- una localidad aumenten las facilida
des para la conservation de Ia cosecha
de camate, sI cultivo aumentara mas
Ia consutuir una verdadera riQueza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23

EaEdsvGS ll5-6a =
Sica. discGSoS Scrr
CO para sIestas p7tr.
SgE N~2clnoros. La-g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico servicio de carros Sedan er
la cludad. Chauffers que hablan es.
panol. Quota, $3.50 por bora.
Telefouos CIR. 2l2 y Cr. SIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
VENTAS
SELLOS DE COMA

Ervi1 sas G-dsnrs i quIerc oh.cner u
rabaso immediate y Dion hecho. 4 IL homo
dt.F Saa Antonio Rubber stamp Co.. 10
So.edad St. San Antonio. Texas
.PETACAS y VEIICES Dc construction f-eE-
b.. t-abz,o caraa:izsdo. Tcnso rIagai:3ros
ye;,es de MADEIRA jor-adCs On ianina : pre-
e!cs u1y bzra-os. F.N8RICa De Battles Y Fe-
taSas. D. Nu5o= LEGO. pl3 Do.O-csa s.. San
Antonio. TeIEs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
80 V7SOS D. OCAS/ON-:-
PARA LAS FIESTAS
PATRIOTICAS

De- Is y IS de Septiembrc. IA Jun.a Patrio-
tea de CCsro. Texas. necesI52 una CoIpania
de C!-co y Dos Lote-ias. una que sea para r.
ia oo!s:o> de loz2 y a otra GineCo en- e~scct!So-
de diversion de c~ga-Cuier genera cue sea. Pa
- dates : a~-reEioS. di-iGirSc luego I ELI>EO
RIVERA. Jos Morgan Ave. CUERO. Texas
(4set.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-23
ARTICULOS MEXICAN0S

CAJETA NUEVA DE CELAYA S5c. DOC
Por libra: Da;lleS pasaSos 25c: CHA Sl.20
Cho-i1o esulo mcxicano lac: ChicharroneS
lc puc-co soc {. CucSo de tuna lSc Carue SEGA
s,c; Qucso b!anco Sc LrUtcja &c. Hahas
l5c: 40 nucyo @5c Colacijn Extra 40c
SALSANOLE l5c: Com!no nuevo 25c. An!S
35c: DULCES MEXiCANOS cubierto. ia
moac5ic. e,c. 100 surtldos lis: CHOCOLATE
Ell TAPATIO 55c; Molcajctc picura +5c
CaneIa 75c; etc. etc.
LozN Dc Guadalaja-l: BctrLloneS Csc. soc.
: Is; Jar-Us 10 a soc; Mar-anitO> 4.caE
Gil To- i5c. 25c. SOC Y 90 CIzuclas jue
go de :. 95c. l I.25: TccolutcS I5c. Vases
olo- so : 80 c; Alca7c!a5 f-uta i5c : 25c
O!l:taS vc-des 10 y l5c. AatoritaS 25c. ct.
P!ia Lis'a General DE~PACHO lNMEDlA
TO DC pediGos POI co--co y Express.
Di-ijanse d: CABEZUD BROS. ?. o. Box
SIS Sta. A. san Antonio, Tex.
l4lol- ". Commerce St