davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

Brooklyn. Aug. 1-Brooklyn made it
two straight with st. Louis be win
ming teday's game to !. Schupp
was hit hard for six innings and then
retired for a pinch hitter. Kirscher.
recently purchased from Richmond,
finished the game for the Cardinals
and made q good impression. Score:
st. Louis 900 900 1901 8
Brooklyn ....... 90 go o1x-S12 2
Schupp, Kirscher and McCarty,
Dilhoefer; Grimes and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02

ST. Louis, August 1-St. Louis hit
hard. in the carly innings today.
driving Moore and Bigbee from the
box and defeated Philadelphia IL to
2. Score:
Philadelphia ...... 900 II 00O-S 3
st, Louis ........,. AIS a20 COX IL IL 1
Moore. Bigbee. Hasty. Perkins and
Myatt; Davis, SEVERED and Collins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
QUICK GLANCE At BASEBALL
AM. STANDING

YESTERDAYS REeULTo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-02
NAT. STANDING

New York 3, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn s, St. Louis l.
The mirror., 1920-12-16
THE HORSE REMAINS

Much comment is heard from time to
time on "the passing of the horse" Peo-
pie wonder what has become of all the
horses, and discuss the fact that horses
are now rarely seen on city streets and in
many districts are rarely met, even on the
country roads.
Statistics issued by war industries board
show that the horse is by ne means near
ing extinction in the United States. In
spite of the enormous shipments of horses
abroad for use during the war, there were
21, 100000 still in the United States in
1919. In addition to this there were
100000 mules in this country last year.
Horses and mules together are practically
one-fourth as many as the human popula-
ton and yet the average person sees hun
dreds of human beings every day for
every horse that is seen on the streets or
roads.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-12-16
TO TEST THE HEARING

The man with normal hearing can dis
tinguish in quiet room the ticking OF
watch held in the hand of another person
five feet away. A man with normal hear
ing can hear distinctly every word of
conversation being carried on seventy feet
away. \Again, if you are sitting in con-
cert-room, theatre or church, do you,
when listening to the words of the speaker,
lean forward in your seat in order to hear
more clearly? If you do, it is sign that
your hearing is less normal than that of
the rest of the audience; and the same
applies, of course, to others who find 1t
difficult to catch the words when sitting
in a natural position. If you are talking
to. a person in the street you may hnd
yourself listening acutely for every word
he may utter. Such practice may have
become habit with you; it shows, at any
rate, that your hearing is not what it
ought to be. If your hearing is not nor
mal-see your doctor at once.-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-12-16
RESIDENT OFFICIALS
MIRRORETTES

Mass was held in the chapel Sunday
morning.
This is the last month to buy Thrift
Stamps of the 1925 series. $4.23 now,
$500 at maturity.
ANY one wishing Christmas seals
should order them at once. Do not seal
your letter with them, but place on flap.
October weather continued up to
Tuesday when a terrific gale out of the
north brought cold weather and snow
Aurries.
Exhibitors at the Farm Crop Show,
held in Saltwater, together with their
families, were shown through the institu-
ton this week.
The mirror., 1920-12-16
THE LONG EVENINGS

When the long evenings come
With rest from the work of the farm,
There's never more beautiful time in
the home
That happiness fills with its charm.
Outside the winter winds
May frolic in revels drear,
Within there are books for contented
minds,
And music for pastimes dear.
Treasures of memory
To share by the fire lights CLEAN,
Time to reflect as the hours go by,
Time for to plan and to dream.
When the long evenings come
With rest from the work of the farm,
There are hours of gold in the heart of
the home
That happiness fills with its charm.
-Charles L. Patterson.
The mirror., 1920-12-16
MORE FINGER RING LORE

The first finger ring is supposed to have
been worn by Prometheus, who stole fire
from heaven that man might warm him
self and cook his food. This act so in
censed Jupiter that the king of gods con-
demned him to be chained upon a dock
where vultures could constantly feast up
on him. The sentence was carried out,
but Jupiter relented later and Prometheus
was released.
Then Jupiter ordered that Prometheus
wear link of chain about his finger as
a reminder of the punishment. A frag-
ment of the rock to which he had been
chained was set in the ring, so that he
might still be regarded as being bound to
the rock.
The custom of wearing an engagement
or wedding ring upon the fourth finger is
due to an ancient belief that nerve or
vein directly connected this finger with
the heart, according to writer in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. Macrobius said:
Because of this nerve the newly be-
throthed places the ring on this finger of
his beloved as though it were represen-
tation of the heart" And just to show
that the practice is very old one, Macro-
bius admitted having obtained the facts
from an Egyptian priest, thus linking the
belief with the dim reaches of the past.
-Ex.
The mirror., 1920-12-16
LITTLE AND MUCH

1t matters little where l was born,
If my parents were rich or poor;
Whether they shrank from the worlds
cold scorn,
Or walked in the pride of wealth secure.
But whether l do the best that l can
And hold my integrity firm in my clutch,
l tell you, my brother, plain as am,
1t matters much.
1t matters little how long 1 stay
In a world of sorrow, sin and care;
Whether in youth am called away,
Or live till my bones and head are bare.
But whittier do the best that can
To soften the weight of adversitys touch
On the faded cheek of my fellow man,
1t matters much.
Selected
The mirror., 1920-12-16

Build thee more stately mansions, oh, my
soul!
As the swift seasons roll!
Leave thy lqw-vaulted past,
Let each new temple nobler than the last,
Shut thee from heaven with dome more
vast,
Till thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's un-
resting sea-"
Holmes "The Chambered Nautilus"
The mirror., 1920-12-16
"HELLo"

When you meet a man in woe,
Walk straight up and say "Hello;"
Say "Hello" and "How dye do.
How's the world been using your"
Slap the fellow on his back,
Bring your hand down with whack ;
Walk straight up and don't go slow,
Shake his hand and say "Hello."
Is he clothed in rags? Oh, no,
Walk straight up and say 'Hello."
Rags are but cotton roll
Just for wrapping up soul,
And soul is worth true
Hale and hearty "How dye do?"
Don't wait for the crowd to go,
Walk straight up and say "Hello."
When big vessels meet, they say,
They salute and sail away.
Just the same as you and me,
Lonely ships upon life's sea,
Each one sailing his own jog,
For a port beyond the fog.
Let your speaking trumpet blow,
Lift your horn and cry, "Hello."
Say "Hello" and "How dye do?"
Others are as good as you.
When you leave your home of clay,
Wandering in the far-away;
When you travel through the strange
Country for beyond the range;
Then the souls you've cheered will
know,
Who you are and say "Hello."
Sam Waiter Foss, in Nesv York
Weekly.
The mirror., 1920-12-16
DESERTED FARM-OVER-
CROWDED CITY
Continued from page u

country air, the feeling of independence,
the good and bountiful living, ETC., but
even these do not seem to hold the young
farmer to the land. I have heard some
people say 81 wish l were farmer and
did not have to punch the time clock every
day." Yes, this is true, ou do not
have to punch the time clock on the farm,
but that live stock has to be fed twice a
day, and those cows have to be MIXED
twice day, 365 days year, and think
that is some time clock.
Let us do our little bit toward helping
the farmer, because today it is not the old
saying "The pen is mightier than the
sword" but another -"The plow is
mightier than the pen and the sword"
WHY HE LEFT THE FARM
left my Dad, his farm, his plow,
Because my calf became his cow.
left my Dad, twas wrong of course,
Because my colt became his horse.
left my Dad, to sow and reap,
Because my lamb became his sheep.
l dropped my hoe and struck my fork,
Because my pig became his pork.
The garden truck that made grow,
Was his to sell and mine to hoe.
With apologies to Cass Eagle.
MORE: Read before the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle, December sth, 1920, in be-
half of Glass F.
The mirror., 1920-12-16
INMATES ATTENTION.!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives.
Inmates buying socks, under
wear, nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc.
should send them to the Laundry and
have their number marked on them
before using. Write your name,
register number and cell number on
a slip of paper, attach to articles
and give to cell hall captain.
The mirror., 1920-12-16
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was a
six-reel screen classic, "The Great Ro-
nance" Metro Picture Corporation pro-
duction, featuring Harold Lockwood.
Following is the musical production.
Overture-Die Schone Galathea----Supbe
Song Hit-Margie --------------Conrad
Selection-Haydn Woods Popular
One Step-For Every Boy That's on
Characteristic-Visio -------------Beon
Novelette-Love's Garden -----Schsoartz
Popular Hit-I've Got the Blues for
My Kentucky Home-----------GaskW
March-Imperial Teteques --------Losey
r. J. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1920-12-16
ATTENTION.!

ATTENTION.
Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way it will be attended to.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1920-12-16
KOMIC KLIPS


Sam-"Ah done heard dat dey fine
Columbus's bones."
Ezra-"Lawd! All never knew dat he
wuz a gamblin' man."
from politics?"
eyes," replied Senator Sorghum; "but
always with a shudder."
"Some men are so strong that they al
ways have their own way"
eyes," replied Senator Sorghum; "but
man who always has his own way is liza
BILE to be little disappointed when he
stops once in while and looks around
and listens for the applause"
"Papa," said young hopeful of seven
as he looked up from book he was read
ing, "there's word here that puzzles me
diplomacy"
Diplomacy, my son." answered the
father, smiling paternally, means doing
the right thing at precisely the right time"
"Oh," said the boy; 'then I guess !
used diplomacy last night"
"How, my boy?" asked his fond parent.
"Why, rolled Johnny over into my
place Just before Ma came in with the
castor oil, and then back again just before
che cane IN the other SideV
The mirror., 1920-12-16
CHAPEL PROGRAM
Sunday, December IL, 1920.

The following program was rendered
in the chapel Sunday morning, Rev. Father
Barry officiating.
March-Brotherhood Orchestra
Hymn-Jesus Saves --------Congregation
Scripture Reading Chaplain
Reverie-When the Lights are Low
Prayer Chaplain
Gospel Reading Chaplain
Sermon ----------------- Chaplain
Hymn-Jesus is Calling Congregation
March-Oceanic Orchestra
r. J. REIcHKITZER,
Musical Director
The mirror., 1920-12-16
POPULATION
Corrected December IA, 1920.

Number of Inmates at Prison-------- 756
Number in First Grade-------------6 622
Number in Second Grade----------- III
Number in Third Grade--------~--- II
Received during week--------------
Discharged
Paroled --------- o
Last Serial Number--------------
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
OBRAs DE BLASCO IBAHEZ.

%Dy ELAS DIVEESAS.
Amor q4e ..c y amor que Iosa. poy
Cz;uLe NcuGeS V.9H
Carmen. Hermosa Hcveia meaeaas 2or
don Pedro Cas;era .........--..... O.'S
C.sraencI2- HeTnosa n0yeia mrx,caaa
Ioc D. ISlacIo AlJam!-alo- IN 10
mo. eJ,r.on &c iu!o
Ce. C-agsiro q! CAzlgAaeato q = Mon
- AEese=. SeRsac!ca=! ncve.- &c IN
Go--Ualo : de amer. gUr Eduardo Bias
co. Los Jomos emp4stAaos ~ te!a'
con I..sCraSIoueS sou
Don Qu:!o.e &C = M2acaa.-La ob-a mics
ia &c - a;e-a:u-a sspa7o-a. In ;omo
tea
Don Qu.so,e Ge - Eiancaa. Et,c.oa
pg-.. con i.Ist-ac:onrs ...-.--..... SOU
Z. Sec-e,o &c AlSs- AURORA. por
B-aacSn U'SN
= Ma-u- Del GolGoz-Hrrmcsa noEe.l.
basaG4 en- ID yIGa Gel Rs.rDtp- IL. Ma"-
Go. u ;OmO ET4lde. !-Iosaa'c1tc er@y~S-
taGo. LG.c:On aIS,racs ..-......-- - OF
g DIEamI-s-C, pOr S-'sr~o1 ,rr--...-' "vc
Emigration. vor Alfonso Ge Vi-EHe 700. COS
Erpiacl IN. o e Na-tI-lo de MA MaGre. $3.50
:! Hlio Na!5:,o. po- B=.Z2c ..........-.. soc
<. Rece-5U d- Ore. rov B-2dcOD ..----.. soc
& Haaaser';o &c III Mac-e. po7 Lamar
=, ~ T -. Lao 5,r,z so.
= Conp.ot &c IN JCs= .---.....--... COS
s.. srooe-Ip;u he - Montana ...-...... soc
E-s2-s de l. Eil- Bohemia. por Muz-
ger V oS
. az arEA O. E2@4sR. ~ ---eoN A."
Fo- d Pas!Ga.-Novsis de Amor 49, 0.60
Es5a. EspCs2 : MaGrc.-2 ;Cmos -.....' so
Juan g h==Gcea, GOT !. Schultz ........ 6Oc
II dis &c I5St"EGgaa ...........-...S Us
Ia a6=rGGci0n &c va Aman;e. po=
B-adaon $c-o9
l. Es7ozG Hoa-aG4-$0"sia q" moral
y er,oeIoa@a's a-guzeato. po- Fe-r@D-
G. = GoaLzi5=- Dos grues0s to.ros
essrasta5as eC :rla : cen hermosas
Lsstracionss $500
- Damn Js las Car=Ezs ............" 90
"a t:-e.IaEz = 81 Escig:H. por Cons
c,P1ce SV.3V
- .sca1 N-=za. yo- Stevenson ........ SOC
Ia Juvs1rud {. Enrique Cua-tc ....-..S3.o0
L.u= Tres Gosg1eIssos. coz 81 continuation
"rc5EcE ms Dszv-cJ. y Z. EIZcontc
90 3-2Set2=ne." Circo TomOs .......S3.50
Los $.sr-s..s e "a -aquisicio1 .........Sl.0o
IA Mu.er a-! Tra;e BiGnso. por Wi!Nie
Collins. Dos to-0os
Los EaUG.CoS de- Amer tUnoS 800" 800
&N.G.tas sean lss nu.e-es-Rermosa move
IA TGsio2al. gr- Manuel Tbo A.:s-u.... 4Gs
Nara Aa%da.ena. co.tesana ' amiga
Memorials re IN RcvoIucjona7o ..-.....Sl-ib
N7ve.as E.supla:Aa. ror Ceramics .....Sl-2S
Nh-nes Eaa.aScIcSS. 2o- Z L. Stevenson.
Dos ZONES
Narrac;cnes De IN Cazddor, POI Ivan TUT
Sleasi' pSc
N.vt- ieSUus: he Ia mvsTtc. O a hija
q" dos 1laGres. Ohra maestro del Ss-
cunGO noyei:ErE Luis de Val. Dos
tomos t=.a. rIcaaner;c iUst-=jos ...--$7-oo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
MUERTOS Y HERIDOS
EN- UN RUDO COMBATE
I'm jsfe carrancista levanto
Ell campo donde Sc lucho
contra los indios
yaquis
Estos aniquilaron a una, fuerza
carrancista a la cual ten
diercn una emboscada

T,lsgran,c Especial para Ia PRE&SA-
NOGALES, Ariz, Febrero 4.-Con
relaci6n al ultimo combate que tuNo
lugar entire los indios yaquis y fuer-
zas carrancistas en- el Canon de
Aqua Zarca, ell Mayor NJ. Y. Medl-
na rindi6 al jefe de las operaciones
en- Ell Estado IN informe en- el que
dice que con un captain primero, un
segundo. un Teniente Y velntlclnco
individuos de tropa del 23o. Regl-
mento de Caballeria, marcho ra2!da-
mente d~irigiendose al Canon de Aqua
Zarca, al Sur de Ia Estacion Pare
des V en- csc lugar Sc lie incorporation
20 celaGores FiscaleS a las ordenes
del capitaa Jesus Mario, haclenHo
IN total de fuerzas de 30 hombreS;
que una vez eXploradO el terreno y
demas Duntos donde sc considerable
pudiera haber enemlgo, Sc procedlo
al levantar ell campo donde tuvo lugar
ell tiroteo que con los yaqulS Sostuvo
la fuerZa que = q las ordenes del
Subteniente Florencio Enclnas, en-
~contrando los s~iguientes muertos:
Sub~tenieutes: Florentino ErcInas Y
Sarap!o IriqGi, Sargento 10. Fran
cisco Sandoval, Sargento 20. Agustln
Figueroa, Cabo Pablo Buitimea. Sol
dado Procopio Martinez, y herldos a
los s~oldados: Santos Encinas y Fran
cisco Valencia. Ademas, Sc encon-
traron cinco caballos muertos, en- su
mayor parte enciiladoS Y ~enfrenados,
asi come algunas cobijas de tropa, Y
recogierou dos armas. dos cananas,
tres monturas, tres frenoS, Y caballo
espueias.
Agrega en- su informe el mayor
Medina. que recorriendo Ell campo y
t~rincheras de los indios, sc encon-
traron cuatro yaquiS muertos, algu-
nos pares de huaraches a~banConados,
ensangrentadoS. y que JuZga que las
baiaS de los indIos no bajan de ocho
entire muertos Y heridos, dadas las
muestras de sangre que iban dejanGo
Dor Ia vereGa que tomaron en- fuga.
e. numero de indios combatientes
era mas o menos de % a 80, aunque
los heridoS aseguran que pasaban de
so; ell parque que Quem2ron en- Su
MAYOR parte eS de $3.50 Y de 3O.4O,
enteramente nuevo Y de procedencia
americana. asi como Ell uniforme de
mezclilla que portan.
Dice por Iltimo Medina, que en-
virtud de haber encontrado los
muertos en- estado dc Decomposition,
orden6 que fueran incinerados.
E. informe aludido 10 rindio Medi-
ma desde Estacion Paroles, donde Sc
e~ncuentra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
OPRAS De EMlLIO ZOLA

>. Ns-szye cs uaS Alec-2 -----.' quo
Los Si!s.c-gs &r Marcia .- 'Se
"a Tao-rna. Dos tones
c---.fs-a Dc P.as.aas. DOS .oGao~ -5e
"a Ez.ga- D,s 5smas
N.x1.E-ra ryeA. ....--.-- 90
E..vos Cue7s0s a staun ~
So Excseasr2 L--sn.g hs-~oE- . '1117
In. Pas.az &c Amcr. Dos -7Eos -.--SAvo
NOyFLAS aISTORiCAS 7 POPU-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
INTENTO OAR MUERTE
A SU ESPOSA Y HUYO
Despues de estar separado
de ella varios meses,
volvio solamente
para atacarIa
Fue perseguido por dos agen-
ties del Sheriff, pero no
pudo ser capturado
Especial para La PRENsA.

Te'eGrcmG Especial para La PRENS4-
NQGALES, ARIZ., febrero s.
Los empleados del DEPARTMENT. del
Sheriff estan buscando con ahinco
a Pascual Hernandez, acusado de
haber intentado dar muerte a su es
posa aver, en- ell barrio de Nogali-
tos.
Los eSfuerzos realizados para dar
con Hernandez han resultado inefi-
CAGES hasta ahora. V Sc cree que Ell
fugitive de Ia justicia haya escapa-
do crrzando Ia Inca divisoria e inter
nandCse en- territorio m~exicano.
John Bowman. sub sheriff Y Geor
ge White, diputado sheriff, quienes
Sc encargaron de ~perseguir a Her
randez durante Ia noche de aver V
las primeras horas de Ia manana de
hoy, rindieron un informe declaran-
do que habian fracasado en- su prop6
s!to de capturar al fugitive.
Sesun ellos, Hernandez habia es-
tado separado de su muier durante
varios meses, Y antenoche entro 4
Ia casa de su mujer V atac6 a esta,
causandole varias heridas en- el cuer-
pc Y disparando sobre ella varios
tiros de pistola calibre As ninguno
de los cuales hiZo blanco. La espo-
sa de Hernandez logro escapar a Ia
furia de su asaltante Y acudi6 a Ia
Oficina del Sheriff en- demanda de
protection, que lie fu6 dada inmedia-
tamente.
Bowman V White fuercn enviados
al lugar de Ia escena, pero va no en-
cortraron a Hernandez; Y 10 busca-
ron por las Tomas cercanas dur2nte
toda Ia noche, sin lograr dar con el.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
I'd. estaa BiEoso deje
cue los Cascarets
Lir1lpien su EIIgado
G ~lntestinos
sufra I'd. mas dolores de
cabeza, constipation, NAL
aliento V acidez en- ell
est6mag0.
Compre una Gaia hoy mismo.

COmpre una caJa hoy mlSmo.
IDS: Hombres Y mujeres, cue no
Sc sientea bien, que padecea dolores
de cabeza, tienen la lengua sucia Y
pastosa. nal sabor Y nal a~llento, bl-
liosidad. insomnios n~erviosidad, ST.
fren a causa de d~es0rdenes estoma-
Gales o son victimas de IN fuerte res
friado.
:Estan IDS. limpiando sus intesti-
nos con "Cascarets" o solamente to-
mando de vez en- cuando sales, pildo-
ras purgantes o aceite de ricino 0 de
castor?
Los ~"CGscaretS" obran mientras
I'd. duerme; limpian perfectamente el
estomago, a~rrojan los alimentos no
digeridos y fermentados; elimlnan el
exceso de bills en- e. higado Y AFRO
ian todas las S~ustancias yenenosaS Y
no aprovechables que Sc Acumulan en-
los intestinos.
In .'Cascare:s", tornado por la
noche, 10 vigoriZara Y Z la manana
siguiente Sc sentira I'd. bien. Una
Gaia cue adquiera en- c~Ualquier dro-
guerra hara que su estGTaago higado
e intestinos funcionen } toda regG-
laridad por esracio lie yar;os meseS
No divide I'd. a los mines, a quienes
agradan los "Cascarets' por su sabor
agradable V porque no producer re-
tortijones ri ocraS moleStias.
(AaV.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
,rentes quedaror q obscuras.

rrentes %quedaror q obscuras-
Despues de algunos minutes, ell
salon recobr6 su aspecto iluminado y
los bailadores continuation su inte-
rrumpido bale.
Pero cuando termin6 este Y CO.
menzaron q ausentarse las fam!lias
Sc not6 que los abrigoS. los sombre-
ros V les paraguas habian desapare-
edo en- su mayor parte.
Este robo fue cometido sin duda
en- los momentos que Sc apago o apa-
garon Ia luz.
Hasta hoy no Sc sabe a punto fl
10 la cantidad de objetos perdidos
porqua cada ratio Sc ~presentan nue.
vas reclamacicnes de las que va To-
mando nota Ia policia, pero hasta
estos momentos Sc t!ene en- cartera 10
sigriente: Diez Y nueve abrigos de
sonora Y catorce de hombre, nueve
abrigcs llamados "tapados', circo
bufandas, siete boas, y cuatro para
euas.
De las prcndas de los militarns
ninFuna fue robada, Y las citadas
anteriormente ~pertenecen solo a IA
milias mexicanas, siendo hasta hoy
solamente una sonora americana la
que Sc queja de que ]e falt6 81 SOM
brero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
Constituyen notables Y desfi-
guarantees senales de cue la
sangre esta danada.

Los barros en- Ia cara Y en- otras
parties del cuerpo son sintomas de Ia
naturaleza que dan a conocer ell en-
pobrecimiento de Ia sangre. En- al
gunas ocasiones Sc presentan erupcio
nes en- forma de eczema. ~pustulas,
espinillas Y otras intermediates de la
mel que ocasionan ardores como 81 Ia
piel estuviera en- contacto con ell fue-
60. Esto quiere decir que su sangre
necesita S. S. S. para purificarla y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
HOY LLEGARA DIAZ
MIRON A VERACRUZ
Oficialmente Sc do la nctlcia
de cue regresa de la
Habana con Sus
hijas
Sc lie permite regresar debido
a que mo Sc ocupo de poll
tica en- el destierro", d.
cen los periodicos

TERACRUZ, febrero 6.-De Il
manera formal Sc anuncia en- el puer
10 Ia llesada del maestro D. Saliva
dor Diaz Niron. acompaMado &c u
hijas las senoritas Otilia, Carmen
V Rosa, que juntamente con III pa
Dire han permanecido en- el destierro
cerca de seis amos, a causa de las
cuestiones poiiticas Que vienen da-
Hando al pals desde 1910.
En- las oficinas de Migracion Sc
recibi6 copia de los rasaportes que
el consulate de la Habana eXtendio
81 irsigne poeta nacicnal, Quien lie
CARA en- Ell vapor espanol "P. Satrus
tegui'. cue entrara a Ia bahia proba
blemente manana, segin las noticias
que Sc tienen.
Sc dice que Ia vuelta a IA patria
la fue concedida al maestro Diaz Nj
rbn, en virtud de que en- la Habana
lugar en- cue ha residido desde que
abandon6 Mexico, no Sc ha mezclado
para NADIA en- aSuntos pCllticoS ma
cionGles, d~edicandose eXclusivamentc
q desempcnar las classes de literatu-
"a que Sc lie c]oncedieron en- la CAPT
tai antillana en- los PARTICIPATES CEN
trcs de instruction.
Los bienes del maestro, que fueron
confiscados al principle de Ia revc-
luci6n Y al ca!or de las p~asiones, le
fueron va devueltos desde hace algu-
nos meses, habiendolos recibido su
pror:o hijo Mario, que vino de la Ha
bana cor csc objeto exclusivamente.
Diaz Nir6n es e~sperado por sus
discipulos Y amigos o ell mismo
entusiasno con que sc recibic al e.
minente ncvelista Den Federico Gam
boa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
MISCELANEA LITERARiA.

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