davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
LEGION TO MEET.
Posts Will Plan New Athletic
Program.

Representatives of the various local
posts of the American Legion Will
meet tonight for the purpose of out
lining an athletic program for the
coming year it was announced today
by Capt Albert f. Ham, newly APP
pointed athletic officer for the Dis
trict department of the legion. The
conference will be held in District
HEADQUARTERS S23 eth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

RIVERTON. Wyo.. October 20
Frank w. Mondell. republican leader
in the House of Representatives. sus-
tanned Il broken leg yesterday in fall
on the ShoShone reservation near
here Mr. Mondell was with a party
of local men on trip of inspection
to the Shoshone reclamation project.
when drag line" of steam shovel
on which he stepped broke, causing
him to fall The rope was only few
inches off the ground. He was taken
to hospital in Lander, Wyo.
Mr. Mondell had been touring the
state, speaking for the republican
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
MRS. TURNER SUCCUMBS.
Mother of Wrestler Dies After
Illness of Eight Months

Mrs. Sarah E. Turner. mother of Joe
Turner. the local wrestler, died Fri
day at her home, 351 18th street
celebrated yesterday at St Peters
Catholic Church. Interment was in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mrs. Turner had been i'll for about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
TRANSFER IS ORDERED,

Lieut. Col William A. Graham. judge
advocate. at Fort Crook, Neb., has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the office of the judge advocate gen
eral, War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

In twcnty-one years no fewer than
$50 slight shocks of an earthquake
have been recorded in the British
Isles. an average of almost exactly
one month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Mozart, the famous musician. COM
posed pieces at four, and performed
in public at five.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

nearly all his life. When years old
he came with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Il. Boswell. who settled north
Of the city. Robert Boswell went TO
school In Taylor and In this city and
since attaining his majority has been
farming continuously until this
spring. He farmcd first In Taylor,
then Marion and for the last seven
years in Vienna township. In seven
teen years Of farming he has acquir-
ed a20 acres OF Vienna township land,
100 OF which he bought this spring,
when he leased all tho land, quit
farming but still II living on tho
home place. four and one-half miles
north OF Green Mountain.
Mr.. Boswell never has been In pol
itics and never has sought Dolitical
office. He served as school OFF,
Ger In his home townships and at
present Is treasurer or the Green
Mountain telephone exchange. He
has been an'intcrested worker In the
Marshall County Fair Association
and for tho last few years has been
chief marshal OF the fnir.
Residents OF Vienna township ana
the northeastern part of the county
including Mr.. Boswell. believe that
their part OF the county Is entitled
TO be represented on the board, This
Is the chief reason. Mr.. Boswell said,
for his candidacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
At the Churches

Pastors of the various churches In
tho city have announced their ser
vices and sermon subjects for sun
day as follows: ...
St. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. 0. G.
Fox-Morning, "A Big Contract"
Baptist-Rev. James e. Narcross'
of Philadelphia, will speak potn
morning and night.
Central Church of Christ-Rev. w
M. Baker, of Des Moines. will preach
in the morning on 1.-THE Test OF
Mans Loyalty to Christ" ana IN the
evening ON 1.-THE High Cost OF Low
Living"
CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, DR.. W. H. Hemingway, OF
China. will talk on IAN American
Doctor in China" vespers, Burton
Ohio, College Cleo Club Will give a
sacred concert.
Methodist, Rev. W. G. Crowder-
Morning, LES Miserables:" evening
1.-THE Temple Builders"
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva MCCOY
Evening, Gods G!tt 70 Man and the
Use of His Spiritual Power.
Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Carl Hen
derson-Morning. Peter Said Go q
Fishing" evening, 'Repentence.
Presbyterian, Rev. James A. Lau-
rie-Morning, Retrospect and Pros
pect;" evening, 1.-THE Mountains as
Guide Posts to the Infinite"
Westminster Chapel, Rev. James A
Laurie-Evening, service as usual.
Church of the Nazarene. Rev. J. H
vance-Morning, ION to Holiness OF
Back to SIM" evening, "Playins the
Fool"
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. J. Anders-
Morning, no service: evening. Tine
Other Side"
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Morning. Are Sin, Disease ano
Death Realr'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

SCHOOL yeas ~ bsea SAes>aae1 ~
two weeks an ~ iDaaADo -
$4,000 O. moro n salaries veova1ed
In the original contra0tA - cemDas-
"a with the nav oontraots, must b
cared for by good financing ~ the
board. af
According % the original plan
school was 10 have opened on Mon
day, Aug. 50, but now that two
weeks have been clipped from the
schedule It 10 probable school viii
start q week later and close . week
earlier. The committee did net take
action on the date Of opening and
closing tho school year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

The regular meeting OF the Martha
Society Of tho Trinity Lutheran
church was held Friday night at the
homo Of Miss Esther 0ustafson. sol
West Linn street. During tho meet
irs plans were completed for giving
q bazaar soon and afterwards the
time was enjoyed socially. In serv-
Ing refreshments the hostess was as
Oisted by her sister. Wilma. and MISS
Esther Mold.
Tho woman's Auxiliary OF 81.
Paurs church enjoyed i6 annuai
post -isnten luncheon Friday at the
home OF Mrs. Earl Ward. 81 North
First street. with Deaconess saran
II. wurts. OF st. Monica's home. DEE
Moines, a. the guest Of honor. The
luncheon was served buffet style 70
thirty members. Yellow was used IN
the decorations. In the afternoon
Deaconess wurts told Of her work NJ
st. Monica's and during the bust :
ness session the members decided TO
support the Sarah Swayze Morrison
memorial scholarship fund OF ST.
Katherlne's school. Davenport.
. %
Mesdames George Hedstrom. F. H.
Richeson, r. NJ. Hayes and John
Herald were the hostesses at the
meeting Of the aid society of Central
Church OF Christ held Friday after
noon in the church parlors. Routine
business was transacted and a sociai
hour was enjoyed during which the
hostesses served refreshments. They
were assisted by Mrs. wallace
Smith and Mrs. Robert Thompson.
O o o
The Past Noble Grands Association
Of Marshall county and number OF
guests met Friday afternoon in Odd
Fellows hall and enjoyed a social
time. Mrs. Maude Smith. Of Mel
bourne, and Mrs. Carrie Thompson
were hostesses and served refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham W. Lawrence
entertained ten guests informally at
dinner Friday night at their home,
8 NOTCQ Nlllu SlIScI, III AShoA ~
Deaconess Sarah Wurts, OF Des
Moines.
@ o o
Tn honor Of Miss nellie A. Pierce.
teacher in John Childs school who
left this morning for her home IN
Belmond, Mrs. NJ. E. Ward, 81 North
First street. entertained twelve
guests Friday night. Fancy work
occupied the time and Mrs. Ward
served refreshments assisted by Mrs.
Mae Jacobs. Miss Pierce has re-
signed her position here and Is q
candidate for recorder Of Wright
county at the June primary.
@ o @
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Wilcox, three
miles northwest Of the city. enter
tanned ten guests at dinner Friday
night in honor Of Mrs. Wilcox's SIS
ter, Mrs. Susie Bristol, Of Lava
Springs, Idaho. The guests, who
we're former old friends. spent the
evening visiting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
TgAcHHRo TO % RENDERED
CONTRACTS At 10 PER CENT
WAGE INCREASE.
SCHOOL YEAR sHoRrENED
70 NINE MONTHS WORK
Ppsvislsn Made for High School
Tssshess Net Made Public by
COMMITTEES, But Believed Satlssas.
Nsn, 70 Most NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
piaa creatss Most Of oisssnslon.

Tns teachers ana salaries commit
~ Of the school board. at q special
msstipg Friday afternoon, voted to
rssslnd IL action providing for the
70 per cent bonus clause attached to
tssoherS contracts for tho coming
school year. This action nullifies
osatrsots already sent out and new
Contracts will at once be prepared
"A ssut 30 the teachers for sigma
t,ass. IN order to take care Of the
added expense which will result from
70 Der cent being added to the sal
ss1ss Of the teachers, in lieu OF the
boaus provision, the committee de-
clded on q nine-months school year.
instead Of nine and q half months
% previously agreed upon.
The 10 per cent, which was 10
have been given teachers remaining
thruout the year, at the close OF
school now will be added to the
regular salary and Will be paid as a
part Of the monthly wage.
Special provision has been made
for the high school teachers, a COM
mittee member said, but the COM
mittse was not at liberty to divulge
any plan discussed or agreed upon,
until II has been approved by the en-
dre board. The plan is believed to
be such that it will meet with the
approval Of the high school teachers
ana the committee feels that the diff
dculties encountered since the issu-
ancs OF the contracts have been re-
moved.
Bonus Plan Causes Trouble.
The action OF the committee IN
resembling the bonus provision Is ex-
psoted to result in most of tho grade
teachers who had returned their con-
tracts unsigned now affixing their
names 20 the new documents.
Most Of the dissatisfaction, 1t is
thought, arose from the plan to pay
= bonus 70 teachers who remained
thr,,out the school year. The plan
was adopted principally because II
rave the board an opportunity to In
grease salaries and permits Of pay
nent Of the 10 per cent increase from
FUNDS 30 b available only At the
close Of he school year. ...
The change In plans win not great
" inoonvsnisnee tho board - the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Ooc1ety y
Soc;.l Affair." Women Clubs Churches and Lodges

A social meeting was enjoyed by
the members OF the Westminster
Chapel aid society Friday ut the
chapel. A program Of musical num-
bers and readings was given and re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Clara
Mundhenk and Mrs. A. ID. Meeker
were In charge.
A pleasant meeting was enjoyed by
Golden Rod Club members Friday
Afternoon at the home Of Mrs. NJ. II.
Miller. 104 South Sixth street. The
hours were passed socially and with
fancy work and d contest. In the
latter the prizes were won by Mes
danes Leslie Sharp. Otto KLEIN and
Miss Sadie Johnson. In serving re-
freshments the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Peter Iath-
rop.
Deaconess Martha Wurts. Of Des
Moines, gave an interesting talk to
tho members Of st. Margarets Mis-.
sion Mt their meeting held Friday
night with Rev. and Mrs. o. G. Fox,
305 Fremont street. Routine busi-
ness was transacted and Mrs. Fox
served refreshments, assisted by Mrs
C. F. Schoenhut and Misses Marie
Miller and Maude iSwingley.
o o o
1.-The Busy Bee Sewing Club" OF
Laurel, met this afternoon at the
home Of Miss Goldie Clifford. The
name Of the club formerly THE Jol-
ly Bread Club" was changed recent
ly and at the time the following Of
fcers were elected: Miss Edith May
tag, president; Miss Alma Appel
vice president; Miss Goldie Clifford
secretary; Miss Avis Often. treasur-
err, and Miss Vera Weissenberger
reporter. Mrs. Carl Parker is director
Of the club which has sixteen mem
bers.
Members Of the 8. C. I. Club, who
met Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. e. G. Weatherby. Jr. three
miles north OF the city. enjoyed q
program on Thrift" Articles were
read by Mrs. Bash Elliott on Tree
dom Thru Thrift" by Mrs. A. q
Thompson on Farm Labor and City
Lure" by Mrs. o. c. Soules on Chill
dren and Thrift" and by Mrs
George Lewis on Women and Econ
omy." Mrs. weatherby served re-
freshnents assisted by Mrs. G. A
ThomnSon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Bates Improving.

Clarence b. Bates. GOT East Main
street. who was run down on the
Center street crossing OF the North
western Thursday night and painful
" hurt, was improving today. The
attending physician thought that no
internal injuries would develop as
the usual symptoms were lacking.
Bates is suffering from severe
bruises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Paint-Paint-Paint.

PAInt-FaIht-FaW
We will carry a complete line OF
U. s. paint and roofing paper. This
paint is guaranteed to give com
plete satisfaction or money refunded.
See us before you start painting and
get our color card and prices. We can
save you 40 to so per cent on your
painting bill. Marshalltown Army q
Navy Supply Co. IS North Center
street. opposite Public Library.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

Miss Dorothy schultz. student at
Northwestern University. Evanston
who has been spending the spring va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
J. r. Schultz, west Of town, Will. leave
Sunday morning for Evanston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
JAMEs MILLER WEAKER.

Albion Man Who Drank lys, ossms
Net % Well.
James Miller, Of Albion. who drank
lys last Saturday night In an at
tempt to kill himself, seemed not "a
we'll today, It was said at the home
this forenoon. It was thought he was
somewhat weaker following q rest
less night. Friday Miller was thought
to be improved q little.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Willing Workers Of Vienna
township will meet Wednesday AFT
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Charles
NickersOn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

ROBERT p. ROSWELL
Robert u. Boswell one Of the
younger farmers Of Vienna township
and one Of the large land owners of
the neighborhood, in another part OF
this issue announces that he is
candidate for supervisor. Mr.. Bos-
we'll seeks nomination and election
for the term beginning Jan. 1, 1920.
Altho born in Benton county, MI
Boswell has lived in this county
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
Mr.. WILSON E'STA
MUY MEJORADO
DECLARE AVER Ell
DR.. GRAYS0N
Dijo que 81 Ell Presidente 10
deseaba, podria convocar
a un consejo de Mtros.

WASHINGTON. fcbrcro lei
Presidcnte Wilson N S0lamente no
tuvo anoche Il recaida. como Sc ru-
ru.nor6 e hizo publico por los perio-
diccs de la manana. sino Que ha Sc
guide meiorando consi3erablemente
IN su estado dc salud ) recobrando
Su energla-
Tai Is Ia declarations hecha por 81
Dr.. Grayson. mGdico de cabecera del
P~residente. QJien Sc apresur6 I IL
formar sobrc Ia mejoria dc Mr.. VIII
son en- vista de las nOticias algo a
larmantes que SC dieron Z Ia publlci-
dad hoy. en- las cuales sc diio que ha-
hia sido llamado violentamentc. anc-
che. q Dr.. Dercum, eSpecialista en-
Intermediates nerviosas. para que a
-criiera d. nueva cuenta al Presi-
d.ate.
II D.. Graysn dijo cue no creia
d-e e. Presidenre convocara 4 con-
srio de ministries en- la preSsntc Sc
mana. pero cue 81 decidiera hacer,
10. cl en- 81 caracter de medico de
cabcccra. TO ooondIna ningun obs
taculo. Con clio quiso Cemcstrar 81
r.. Grayscn Que cl Presidente Ia me
dorado eiectiyamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
DICE QUE ES PARA
ELLA I'm DEBER
Ell HABLAR So
BRE LII
LA SRA. SMALL Sc SIENTE MAS
FUERTE y MEJOR EN- TODOS
SENTIDOS. DESDE QUE
TONIC TANLAC

"Desde que tome Tanlac cesaron
mis- molestias Y juzgo que es para
nj un deber ell decir algo a mis- ami
gas sobre csta eXcelente medicinal"
diio recientemente la Sra. Minnie
Small, de 326 North Mesquite St.
"Durante dos largos anos-conti-
nu6 diciendo la Sra. Small-mi sis
tcma Sc desarreclo del TODD Y TODD
p~arecia indicar que no eNlstla NADIA
que me-proporcionara ningun alivlo.
V mis- sufrimientos continuaban a
dcspecho dc habcr tornado cast todas
las preparedness que hay en- las bo-
ticas. Pcrdi TODD ell apetito Y no
me exphco como pude vivir con cl
escaso alimento que a la fuerza IN
geria. Mis- n~ervios sc enco7traban en-
tan malas condolences que dificllmen-
te podia descansar 0 dormir nj ha-
Ger NADIA de provecho, cast Ia mayor
parte del tempo NE dolia la cabeza,
al grado que creia que iba a perder
Ell juicio Y por ultimo me puse tan
! debil y aniquilada que mis- tarcas do
mesticas Sc convirtieron para mi en-
una peSada carga Y llegue a Greer
cue mi NAL no tenia remedio y asl
hubiera sido 81 no hubiera tornado ell
Tanlac.
Una de mis- v~ecinas que hacia po-
co habia ]recobrado su salud con el
uso del Tanlac, me aconsejo cor mu-
cha insistencia que 10 tomara. Yer
| daderamente me allegro de haberle
hecho case. porQuc es tanto 10 que
| csa medicinal me ha fortalecIdo que
ahora ne siento como 81 fuera una
persona distinta. rs tanto 10 que ma
~aumentado mi apctito, que ahora ne
da vergUenza decir 10 Que como para
poder satisfacerme. Aquel!os moics-
tos dolores dc cabcZa que tanto me
a~tormentaban. Sc han marchado, mis-
n~crvios Sc han caImado Y duermo to-
da l. noche como I'M nina. IA no
ne causan ninguna moleStia mis- ia
| reas domesticas Y ne siento mas
fuerte, mas animada y mejor en- TO-
dos sentidos de 10 que me sentia an
ties dc .omar ell Tanlac."
TanIac Sc vcndc en- San Antonio
por la Wagner's Drug Co., 4O7 +.
Houston st., Y por Ia Meters Phar-
macy. 1922 West Commerce St, ba-
10 la direction personal de IN repre-
sentante especial del Tanlac, o sc ell
viara por cstas boticas d cualquicr
direction al recibo de SUI valoc que
es $500 por botella, siempre CUE Sc
! inc!uyan estampillas suficientes pa
"a ell porte. (!Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
ALACENA PARA JTFNSILIOS
DE URGENCIA

En- toda casa Gebc haber un re-
ceptaculo c alacena. que c~ontene,a
un surtido de remedies sencillos, pa
ia ell uso Immediate, en- case de IN
Academic.
Los sieuientes son algunos de los
obietos que Geheu tenerse constan-
, temente 4 mano en- Ia aiucena:
! Unas cu&ntas vendas de tamaEos
differences. una sabana rieja 0 al
guna otra tela limpia lie algod0n
abSorvente~
Retazos de limo vieio Y suave.
Panuelos usados Sirven muy bien.
Retazos de franela para los TO-
mentos.
Linaza Y hoias del lipuIo para
hacer cataplaSmaS.
Bolsas ~ordinarias dc coma para
ri aqua calicntc. otras largas para
81 csrinazo y la vejiga para cl hielo.
JueCo complete &c .jeriDgas.
Tcrnonctro &C registro.
ASuias : hilo comuncs.
Aguias e hilo para coscy las he
c:daS.
Mucho Gordon. J uno 0 dos peda,
EOS e~ytrafueTteS.
Vaselina. hamamelis. (virginianal
IN tarro de cold-cream. IN paquete
de bicarbonato de sosa para las
quemaduras). una botella dc aceite
de olive, espiritu de alcanfor. aceite
de cluvCS. eSparadr&po. amoniaco IL
guido, ~tremeatina, acido fenico, pas
Ji!las de bicloruro de mervurio. CO.
lodio. mostaZa, alcohol. peroxide de
hidrogeno. listerina y ycdo.
Todas las medicinas daben tapar,
Sc muy bien Y rotularsa con letre-
10 clare.
Debe p~revenirSe q tcdcs los niiios
Que todas estas cosas sor para uses
urgentes y CUE no deben ~tOcarlas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
La tos v ell NAL &c la sarganta

La toS Y e nal de Ia garganta a
companau frccuentemcnte a los res
friadCs fuertes.
Con b~aStarte frecuencia son cl re
suItado de Vi cStOmago InIiamado, o
irritado. o sohre-cargado.
La ccndici6n de Ia membrane mu-
coSa de Ia CarGanta. lndlca 4 mcnudo
e. estado en- que Sc e~ncuentra e. esto-
mage.
La to<. .. mai De g&rganta. que re-
sultan de uu reSfrio. debcn tratarse
10 mismo que ell resfrio.
81 no ceden faciimente al trata-
miento. hay que hacer eXaminar IA
garganta por IN medico o eSpecia-
liSta. para avcriguar 81 no Sc trata
de algo mas SeriO.
Las toses sc desarroliam como hab!
TO q consecuencias de una levc rrI-
taci0n, Y. en- tai case, cI meJor rene
| do es ~dominarse.
! Acabar con Ia causa.
Fin Ia mayoria de los casoS Sc pue-
de aliviar cl NAL dc ~garganta. ale
! jando ia causa. Y con descanSo abSo-
luto.
Sc puede haber abUsado de la voZ,
! hablando en- publicO. o leyendo en- al
to. o Guiza respirando ana atmosfc-
! "a impura.
AcabeSc con la causa Y el ma!
presto d~csaParecera.
Las ~gargaras.
81 ell nal yace principalmentc en-
Ia garganta. Sc a~liyiGra con una gar
cara ~Sencilla de aqua caliente. o de
aqua con sal, en- "a proportion de n
| cucharada cntera de sal en- medic
litro dc aqua o parties igualeS de pc
r6yido dc hidr0gcno o listcrina Y IN
POGO de aqua.
La Influenza.-La gripa.
Luego que aparezcan los prIaeroS
! s;ntomas de Ia Influenza, Sc debe ira
/ tar ell case Embellishments. y dOml-
mar 81 fucrc possible Ia enfcrmedad.
/ desde su inception.
Hay que tratarla de hecho como
s. fucra I'm resfriado muy fuerte.
Is possible que e. acaque sea mas
rebelde que el resfrio : requiere un
tratamierto mas vigoroSO para des-
arraigarlO.
En- el case de que haya ademas,
calentura. sera del TODD punto necc-
sario aplicar banOS frios de eSponja
Y lavativas de aqua fra.
Catarro nasal.
Puede impedirse este de- mi<lnc
modo que Sc ha r~ecomendado para
el rCSfrio orUinario, a saher. una "
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
LA RESPUESTA De Los ALIADOS A La.
NOTADEL PRESIDENTE WILSON
No ha sido enviada ain por los Primeros Ministries
Ell Presidente Wilson informo a los allados que podrla reti-
rar del Senado Ell Tratado de Paz de Versailles 81 no
consultaban con el sobre Ell ~problema del Adriatico

respecto q cue ell Presidente Wilson
inform0 a les aliados. en- su no-a
rclativa = Ia propuesta solucion del
problema del Adriatico. que el Go
bierno de los EstadoS CnidoS acaso
podria considerar el retro del Ira
tado de Versailles, que Sc e~ncuentra
pendienta de aprobaci6n er el Senado
81 les aliados decidian Ilevar = ca
no L proyectos sin Fl ccnsentimien-
70 de los Estadcs Uridos.
La mjsma declaration Official ex-
presa que esta posic;0n de los Est
dos Unidos no constitute una amena
"a. Sino cue e> ell resI:tado de una
Situacion creada. no per ningun acto
del GobierNo de los Estados Unidos.
Sino POI T. aCcion lie los Primeros
Ministries de Francia. ~Inglaterra {
! Italia"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
LECTURAS DEL G.
Prescnpctones higi6nicas Y titles

! n, .onciIIa = +amnIafa- haTUs EI.cgcn
| tos y oiorcic;o
C;on,,rn On, 80 nrospr,e os.o cn-
,,,a4aI +o I, ,~,oIos,, con,o comm
49,. ~" a.HnJ,r nr-oG;,tamc,t = ~
~tror.n,ionto nor rodos ras lcdios
nos;ajos a,tot 10 cmn So ,1clva cro-
p;cs
Si % a+;ondp fie'n2r,. 2 las in
5:r,r;oncs sIlas c~or-rTh.irin = mcio-
rar In ,ai,d on general = acabayan
acknowledgements CON 81 NAL jempre
! r,,r este W baya ucgado = arra,par-
g.
r--Tv:teso a. resfriarsp, pues ;oio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
Q~UEMADURAS CONOCIDAS

Las quemaduras causadas por
cualquier acido. tai como el acido
cl~orhidrico. deben cubrirse inmedia-
tamente con cosa comun. cenizas o
terra.
Fl alcali neutralizara el acido.
Una APPLICATION de alcohol neutra-
lizara tambicn ell acido e i~mpedira ell
ardor.
In remedio todavia mas eficaz es
Ia tlntua de yodo.
Pintese pronto la superficie DON
de ha caido cl acido.
81 Sc ponc irmediatamente sobre
la ouemadura, 10 Sc levantara am
poila.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18

WASHINGTON. febrro lin
heclaraciou uficIal tue hecha no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-18
F'IUME NO PUEDE
SER ANEXADO
10 CONFIESA AHORA FL
CAP. D'ANNUNZIO
Ell poeia guerrero declare cue
por ahcra e. impossible la
anexion de Fiume a
Italia

NUEVA YORK. febrero l7.-Un
cablegrama trasmitido de Fiume por
In Prensa Asociada. contiene Ia de-
claraci6n del caritan D'Annunzio. de
que on Ia actualidad es impossible a
aneyi6n de Fiumc a Italia.
Fl mensaje no proporclora ningu-
nos detalles nj cXPlica en- quo Sc fun
da el pocta guerrero para ccnslderar
mposible por ahora Ia realiZacion
del prop6sito poroue ha luchado des
de Que tom0 possession de Fiume.