davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

kee railways. is served by a private
spur" BY which lumber, cement gravel,
steel and other materials in carload lots
are delivered directly
/ 1t IS operated by a gasoline engine
and has capacity of go cubic yards of
concrete each eight hour shift. A steam
donkey engine is maintained at this
place for hauling gravel and sand to the
bunkers of the mixing plant. In addi-
ton TO this mechanical equipment a gas
/ engine IN the carpenter shop furnishes
\ power for the rip saw, band saw and
other wood working machinery utilized
IN the construction Of the forms for con
crete work
With the completion of the piers for
this Tenth street bridge. of which there
are seven, not including the north and
south abutments, the task of placing the
form for the north end set of arches
was taken up and was completed during
the early part of the past week thereby
permitting Of the resumption Of concrete
work Wednesday morning.
vast amount Of timber was utilized
in the forms for these arches and the
supporting trestles and great quantity
Of reinforcing steel is being buried in
the concrete as it is poured.
These arches. of which there will he
eight. will each be 141 feet and three
inches in length. that is, this distance cx-
center. The spring line of tbs arches
will start at an elevation of 3.292 feet.
which was the highest water mark at
that point. and from this high water
mark the arches will rise is feet that
being the clearance at the under side Of
the arches at the center
While weather conditions have great
bearing upon the progress of the work
the contractors expect to have this bridge
completed by the middle Of October or
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

, At the present time a force Of about
40 men is being employed but this will
be increased as opportunity for extension
of activities grows and il is expected
that force of about 100 will be engaged
when the construction gets into fun
swing in the spring and summer.
A like force will be engaged upon the
First avenue north bridge.
In the construction of Tho ro,tb st,oat
bridge about ono and q nI,arter ,nill;an
feet ~ timba ..;II ~, ,t.t;5 M n'1o
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21
BY M. A. GROIN w ELL.
of WiRnett. Mont.

Would you give 100000 for 4 dry
farm 20 miles from the end Of branch
railroad in tie bad lands of Montana :
Would you refuse that much if You had
owned the place for three years and
tried to farm it and had not even raised
a disturbance? Would YOU 20 out in
the storm Of a bad winter and stake
claims for more pf this kind Of poor
land and then bet Uncle sam several
hundred dollars against few VI these
apparently worthless acres. that there
was something ii il? n Yankee an
swcrs by asking: who did it,"
If you will go east and north from
Miles City 200 miles you cover prairie.
sage brush. gumbo and sand hills and
distance without coming TO railroad.
In this stretch in place it looks as if
sheep would starve TO death, and, III
fact. many have during the past two
years. II u said, By good judges Of
stock conditions. that fully 40 per cent
n the livestock. thorsrs. cattle and
Sheep died from starvation and cold
mere last winter. 1t was pitiful, for
many many had died for want Of feed
and water last summer
Ana amidst the starved cattle and the
bad lands they are offering 100000 for
the right to punch holes into the earth
and let ont the oozc ah, that is it. the
ooze. For two months there has been
2 frantic effort to grab all the right
ana chances that may lii III the bad
lands Feoplo have floatcd into this
section from all the corners of the coun-
Try and they will buy, try and sigh for
the right to drill a thousand feet or
more. There is hardship. labor, danger
and financial disaster to face, but there
are no fears. 1t has been plunge after
plunge that has prcdominated in the
actions Of some Of the wiscst and most
conservative old heads. while they have
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21
FABULOUS PRICES BEING PAID FOR FARMS
IN MONTANA BAD LANDS THAT RECENTLY
COULD HAVE BEEN SECURED FOR ASKING

! developed the fever hard and fast for
GIL
How much oil is there? Nobody
knows. We do know that it has been
discovered in considerable quantity
and fine quality in this field But the
acres and acres or the miles and miles
or townships and township that may be
III the called field is a big guess and
thereby hangs my tale.
Every cnterprisng man claims oil on
his claim. every locality claims abund-
ance III the land and every enterprisins
town calls itself the oil center because
the other folks call their claims the
field 1t hns no boundary, If you can
imagine this wide expanse of prairie
from where homcsteaders have gone to
fatter fields to farm. where you may
travel 20 miles without seeing house
that is occupied, tho you see many
shucks YOU would not care to stav in
where prairie dogs and sage brush are
the only Things that seem to hold their
own for miles and miles and miles.
Then imagine this vast stretch suddenly
populated with people who have oil.
oil Oil as their one and only aim and
the thing they talk night and day. An
is excitement where only short time
since there were few melons and much
meioncholy.
There is much money i'll oil. ANY fool
knows that, and rascals know IT better,
SO the following tales of frenzed finance
are true though the names are fictitious.
There Is little man docs not do for money,
and others who arc not whole man do
more.
one H. II. Bender lived several miles
from town. had 4 neighbor who was
simple minded enough to believe Bender
-. 4.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

Today, through organizations of pro-
ducerS marketing through this exchange
standards for potatoes are developed
and th" use Of publicity for marketing
this standard article brings good results
\ light sandy loan, rich Ia humms i
thc mo-t desirable The richest ~oil on
tie Farm Az none too good for potatoes
as the potato n tile most profitable crop
to ihe arre that can be raised iii thi,
section. 4 heavy clay soil is not adapted
~ the growth Of potatoes ba if heavy
soil must br used 1t can he made To pro
tIuce good potatoes by turning under Il
growth of clover or alfalfa Generally
speaking it is a good practice To have II
potato crop follow clover or alfalfa
which has been fall plowed The seed
bed should be worked down by disciug
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

and narrowing II the ground is TOO
compact the growing tuhers find difficuI
~ IN pushing ont into the soil and there
fore slil br pressed out Of shape
Quality.
Buyers and consumers Of potatoes are
becoming much more critical than for
meelE, and the grower who desires a
good prices for his potato will find ii
profitable 10 pay attention to quality
phe Melted Gem, White Pearl. American
Wonder. Rural and Cohbler predominatc
III tile order named. The ;yne of potato
that finds the greatest favor on the mar
kpt Is the one that is regular in shape
whose size approXimates four to five
inches i'll length. two and a half inche,
in width and weighs from six to ten
ounces The eyes shonld be compare
lively shallow The potato should cook
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-21

by the first of November The contract
for its construction was entered into on
The diamond drill., 1920-11-06
THREE ORCHARD ROBBERS
PAY FINES IN MUSKEG0n

Vincent Keller, Milton Bean ana
Clarence Ploetingle. Muskegon trio
paid fines OF twenty dollars and costa
each when arraigned before Justica
.. @. Clement at Muskegon Heights
when they pleaded guilty to stealing
fruit from the orchard OF William n.
lis. Norton township. Muskegon coun.
ty farmer. The men were arrested
by state Troopers o. G. Marsden ana
Harry Olson Of the Grand Rapids des
tachment. Three young women who
accompanied the men, we're released
The arrests OF the three men came IN
response TO complaints OF farmers
throughout western Michigan n
Captain r. G. Strope OF the State con.
stabulary, stating that motorists were
stripping their orchards. Captain
Strope has assigned men to patrol
duty In Kent, Muskegon, Ottawa.
Oceana, Allegan. Van Buren,, Berrien'
ST. Joseph and Cass counties in an
attempt to put an end to the "help.
yourself motorists who have caused
Michigan farmers heavy losses dur
Ing recent years.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-06

Road Commissioners held at their Off.
ce in the court house this first day OF
October, 1920.
Meeting was called 10 order by w
A. Holmes, chairman with the follow.
ing members present: Gibson and Hol.
mes. Absent Jas. s. Wall.
Minutes OF last meeting were read
and approved.
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
supported by commissioner Holmes
that all bills. payolls and estimates
be allowed as read Carried.
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
seconded by commissioner Holmes
that We recomend to the board OF sup
ervisors for their acceptance the
raising OF two miles OF the assessed
valuation of the county for the year
1929. to be used for the maintain
ance and construction of Trunk Line
and county roads during the year 1921.
Roll called on the above. Ayes. Glib
son and Holmes, Nays, none. Motion
carried
The diamond drill., 1920-11-06
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
Oct. 10. 1920.

Meeting of the board OF County
Road Commissioners held at their OFF,
CO in the court house this 18th day of
October. 1920, with the following mem
bers present: Jas. $. Wall and J. II.
Gibson. Absent: VIM. A. Holmes.
Moved by commissioner Wall that
comissioner Gibsonact as chairman
Pro-term.
Moved by commissioner Wall and
seconded by commissioner Gibson that
all bills, payrolls and estimates be al
lowed as read. Carried.
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
supported by commissioner Wall that
We notify the State Highway Depart
ment that the gravel State Trunk Line
Road No. 73-1 and also sufficient
bonds to coxer work as 1t progresses
on the Amasa Baraga Road. Carried.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-06
ROAD COMMISSIONERS

Meeting OF the Board OF County
Road Commissioners held at their
meeting In the court house this 18th
day OF September. 1920.
Meeting was called TO order by w.
A. Holmes. chairman with the follow
ing members present: Jas. S. Wall. j.
4. Gibson and w. A. Holmes.
Minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
Moved by commissioner Wall and
supported by commissioner Gibson
that all bills, payrolls and estimates
be allowed as read. Carried.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-06
JAS. S. wan.

Board Of County Road Commission
ers.
Moved by commissioner Gibson and
seconded by commissioner Wall thar
a preliminary survey be run from the
most feasible point OF State Trunk
Line Road No. ~ Section 2 TO N.
village OF Stambaugh.
Ayes; Wall, Gibson and Holmes.
Nays: None. Carried.
On motion the board adjourned.
w. A. Holmes. John Wall.
Chairman. Sec.
-------O-----
Paul Dalpra has taken position A
the Diamond Drill office.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-06
(sEAI.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Twenty Fifth Judicial Circuit

Inc lNthtt-Ehu SuuOhal Nheu"
IS;
Pursuant TO the provisions OF sec
tion twelve thousand three hundred
four OF the compiled laws OF the State
OF Michigan of 1915 relating to the
times OF holding terms OF Circuit
Court in the several counties OF said
State, IL is hereby ordered that the
time OF holding the general terms OF
Circuit in the counties comprising the
Twenty-Fifth Judicial Circuit OF
Michigan. for the year 1921, shall be
upon the following dates, VIII
Dickinson County
January 3-First Monday
April 5-First Tuesday.
.July 5-First Tuesday.
September 26-4th Monday
Delta County
January 10-Second Monday
April 11-Second Monday.
sJuly 11-Second Monday.
October 3-First Monday.
MenomlRee County
anuary 24-4th Monday
April 25-Fourth Monday.
sJuly fS--Third Monday.
October 17-Third Monday.
Iron County
sFebruary First Tuesday.
May 2-First Monday.
September 6--First Tuesday.
November 21-Third Monday.
Marquette County
February First Monday.
May e-Second Monday.
September 12-Second Monday.
December 5--First Monday.
sNon-jury unless otherwise ordered
RICHARD G. FLANAGAN,
Circuit Judge.
1000 (41-46)
Dated Marquette. Mich, Sept. "a
-o---
DIR. y. r. MOVES
dentist.
Crystal Falls, Michigan
once I'm Masonic Block. Phone 100
KNUD NELSON
Contractor and Builder
Plans and Estimates
Furnished.
Mr.. ~"cvI~Gs
nennst.
Crystal Pals - Michigan
ONCE Phone go.
The diamond drill., 1920-11-06

Approved;
]. T. Gibson.
Jas. S. Wall.
On motion the board ajourned.
J. r. Gibson, John wall
Chairman. pro-term .......-Sec.
peAD rcwrsr~eInv-rS ....
Oct 4. 1870.
Meeting OF the Board Of c0gntF
The diamond drill., 1920-11-06

on motion the board adjourned.
.*- Johr wal.
Chairman @.-.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10
VISTA A UN HOSPITAL

En- n de nueStraS edlcloneS ante
riores informamos establishments
nuestros lectores de Ia convencior
ell esta ciudad estaba celebrando
la Texas Surgical Society. Los nota
bles cirujano> miembros de la homo
able asociac;in' a cuya cabeza sc en-
cuentra cl conocido medico DR.. Pas
chal, p~resentaron Ell u sesiones &C.
lebradas ell Iunes los mas in~teresantes
adelantos que en- estos ultimos item
nos ha logrado la cirugia. Despues de
su Ultima session que fue la que antler
Dor la tarde celebraron, u mlembros
todos hicieron una vista de inspection
al hospital de la ciudad donde Sc les
sirvi6 un lunch" que los Comlslona-
dos del Condado de Bexar les ORE
cieron.
Los galenos sc mostrarol a!tamente
complexities por las a]tenciones de que
fueron objeto Y al cabo de practicar la
;nspeccion de ~referencia declararon
que ell Robert B. Green Memorial
Hospital era sencil!amehte Ell mas
moderno V mejor montado que has
ia la fecha jamas Sc habia estableclco
en- ell Estado de Texas.
Fuimos informados de que Ia proNl-
MA convention de la sociedad sc lie
vard a efecto en- la ciudad de Green.
vil!e. a principles del proN mo mes de
octuhre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10
PABLOGONZALEZ MEGA QUE HUBlERA
HECHO PROPOSlCIONES PARA UNlR
SUS ELEMENTOS A LOS DE BONILLAS
CANDIDA AGUILAR 10 ATACO MUY DURAMENTE
81 yerno de Carranza djo que TODD 10 que vale
Gonzalez, Is debido 1nicamente al apoyo
que lie ha prestado 81 Iefe del Executive

profundamente contra el jefe de la
Naci6n. Il Quien supoe un camo'o dc
opinion con respecto al que pueda ST.
cederlo en- ell poder.
Hablo Aguilar de los muchos SER
vicios Que Pablo Gonzalez debe a Ca
rranza '. aunque claIamente no 10
expreso. dej6 entender cue 81 Coma
lez vale algo es por el solo apoyo
Que siempre le ha p~restado Ell Jcfe
del Executive.
Continue AguiIar dicisndo que la
campana civilista Sc hace zen olen
del pueblo, a quien iuzga necesarlo
| decirle que es va tempo de acabar
| con los gobierros m~ilitares para que
81 p~orvenir de Mexico Sc yea hbre
de cuartelazos. que siempre han sido
| funestos. desde los tiempos de 1tur-
hide.
Termin6 ditiendo que Bonillas "es
IN patricia Y cue no Sc prestara a
ninguna farsa. mientras el general
Gonzalez 81 hubiera acceptable de ma
| nos dc Carranza la succession del po-
der"
Como Aguilar Gijera que Coma
lez habia hecho proposlciones para
unlr sus elcmentos al boniltisno, cen
Ia condicior de que Sc lie hicieran IL
berales condolences Y Sc lie dieran va
rios mimsterios, el mismo candidate
Gonzalez Sc ha encargado de desmen-
tir a Asuilar. a~segurando que desde
hace mas de tres amos no ma cruzado
con 81 una sofa palabra nj COZ nlngu-
ma de los que Sc encargan de TRAFALGAR
ahora por 81 Ing. Bonillas.
En- cuento a los cargos terribles Que
el yerno del Executive hizo en- su dis
curse 4 Gonzalez, expresa este que
por de pronto Sc abstiene de "hacer
~declaracioes, hasta no obtener rati-
ficacion de 10 dichc por Aguilar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10
DE NEXICO. abirl .

CICDAD DE NEXICO. abirl q
Los ~periodicos de esta capital han pu-
blicado integro 81 discurso que Can
dido Aglilar. pronunci6 en- Moreila,
Michoacan. en- contra del candidate
Pablo Gonzalez, con motive de las de-
~claraciones que este hizo, en- las que
indicaba que el Ing. Bonillas l0a a
ser impuesto por Carranza.
Aguilar dijo que las a~severaciones
de Gonzalez son ~producto de su des-
pecho. puesto cue creia que el iba a
So el impuesto, como al principle de
Ia campana 10 creyo gran parte del
pals.
Cnando Pablo Gonzalez -dljo Can
dido Aguilar- VIC QUE u partldS-
RIGS lc v~olvian la espalda para unlr-
Sc al civilismo y Sc dio cuenta de
que, eel pueblo aclamaba de verdad al
Ing. Bonillas", hubo de disgustarse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10
Libros Maravilosos.

Para los que sufren. soa victimas
de Ia ~desgracia. les persigue la ma
Ia suerte. frac4san n u negoclos =
son desafortunado: en- amores. Con
tan curiosos iibros lograran todos u
deseos, seran afortunados en- nego-
clos Y empresas, lograran ell carino
del ser amado. llevaran a feliz termi-
no suc asuntos Y triunfaran en- TODD;
Sc verir libres de malas influen-
cias, Y venceran {. sus enemigos Y ma
die podra .causarlcs dano. Envie 10
c~entavos en- ~estampillas de correo pa
"a gastos Y recibira cataiogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. v. Martin y Co.
San Rafael Ola. Habana. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10
Sc tomard la ofersiua contra las fuerzas de Peldez

En- las redacciones de los diarios
Gel puerto Sc nan recibido noticlas
lie Mata Redonda, campo petrolero
Ell el Que trabajan mas de seiscien-
tos hombres, en- el sentido de que a
esos lugares estan llegando numerosas
fuerzas del gobierno. ~mandadas por
los generates Gomez y Amanda.
FL envio &c eStos elementos' obe-
dece a que Sc tuvieron informes de
que uEa columna revolucionaria Sc
acercaba a dicho campo, con el OBJ
jeto de apodearse de e. retenerlo,
como otros muchos de Ia H~uasteca.
Los citados jefes no han gu rido in
formar rada cerca de las actividades
que d~esarrollaran en- ell campo en- cue
ton, pueS Sc cOncretan Supplements
a manifestar que repelaran el ataque
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10

T.AMPICO, lamps. Abril 6.-H&s-
ia hoy han comenzado a llcgar deta-
lies a este puerto del terrible incen-
do que Sc desarroll0 Ell ell vecinO pue-
bio de Nicotencatl, Y cue destruyo
cerca de seis manzanas. Las perdi-
das fueron incalculables, por 10 me-
nos hasta hoy, Y uno dc los mas per-
~iudicados fue Con c. C0hn, de ma
cionalidad china, que perdi6 mas de
cincuenta mil pesos que tenia de mer
~cancias en- sus importantes almace-
mes.
El chino sufrio n impression ire
menda. Al yer como, en- unas cuantas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10
fLOS ALEMANES ENVlARAN AL
DISTRITO DE RUHR MAS
FUERZAS DE LAS
NECESARIAS

WASHINGTON, Abril S.-Dlcest
Que ell gobierno americana ha sido in
tornado de que ell ejercito envlado
nor los alemanes al Distrito del Ruhr
es mucho mayor del que demandar
las circumstances Y cue aunque e
Presidente Wilson f~avorccia Ia idea
de que Sc les permitiera a los alema-
mes que e~nviaran tropas al referldo
Distrito. era sobre la base de que no
las enviarian en- eXceso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10
NO PROTESTANT Ell PRESlDEN'
TIE WILSON CONTRA LA
OCUPACION FRANCE.

WASHINGTON, Abr!l S.-Se ha
negado de Categorical que ell
P~residente Wilson tenga ell proyecto
de hacer una protesta formal o pu-
blica contra la ocupacion por las tro-
pas francesas de alguaas ciudades
alemanas con motive del envio de
fuerzas de esta ultima naciona!lGad
al Distrito Gel Ruhr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10
Fueron hechos pnsioneros unos jefes f~eEicistas

ma Y Jose Ma. Garcia. asi como IN
miIitar de origen aleman. que Sc de-
dicaba a la APPLICATION de los eXplosi-
vos. Este aleman Sc llama Alberto
Niecnoktier. Y tiene el grade de ma
yor en- las fuerzas de Ia revoiucion
v~eracruZana.
Segun dicen las mismas informa-
clones oficialcs. estos presses seran
traidos a este puerto. en- el que Sc
les formara consejo de guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10

Sc infcrma oficialmente que fuer-
zas del general c~arrancista Pablo
G~onzalez sostuvicron renido ncuen
tro con las de bandera Celicista, en-
un punto llamado Colonia de San
Rafael. del Estado de .N~eracruz. Los
revolucionarioS fueron derrotadoS.
ouedando en- poder de los del gobier-
no pertrcchos de guerra Y demas ele-
mentos. Fueron capturados despues
del combate, el general lgnacio
Fuentcs. los coroneles Alfonso Mol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10
|DESDE TAMPICO, TAMAULPAS
XicotencatI destruido parcialmente por un incendio

horas, las llamas voraceS consumlan
una fortuna que a costa de trabajo
honrado habia hecho durante algu-
nos amos 4 punto estuvo de s%uicidarsc
pero personals que notaron sus lnten
clones. 10 atendieror Y 10 cuidaron.
Para hoy esta resignado y dice que
trabajara de nuevo.
FL siniestro tonic gigantescas pro-
po~rciones. debido al fue-te viento
que soplaba Y que hizo que el fuego
Sc d~ilatara en- mas cuantos minutes,
sin que hubiera elementoS con que
combatirlo, aparte de los rudimenta-
rios. como sucede en- csos pueblos de
poca impCrtancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10

e. senior Jose V. Lartitegui obtuvO
permiso de la S~ecretaria de Comuni-
c%acjones Y Obras PublicaS para cons
truir un muelle en- ell canal de Pueblo
Viejo. en- una de las margeHes del
Rio Panuco. Undo a esta obra cons
truira 5ambien una gran bodega para
mercancias, evitando de esta manera
ell aglomeramiento de bultoS, que
muchas Y repetidas veces ccngcstio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10
ALBUM FEMENINO

iCuantos desenganos sc evItarlah
las muieres 81 elias Sc convencleran
de Que no est&n Ell est. mundo pa
RI ser com~prendidas. sino para COM
nrenGer d los demas.
Carmen SYLVIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10

En- cast todos los Casos de deollioad
en- la mujer, Sc nota IN i!uJo mucoso
debil que Sc escapa dc Ia vagina que Sc
ronoce con 81 nombre de l]eucorrca y
q cl mas comin dc flores blancas,
V rs sorprendcnte como Pocas muleres
conoccu la importancia vital de este
derrame Y con Ia rapidez que dc0lllta
su ORGANISING. Ell resultado comun dc
esta enfermedad tar penosa y moiesta
cue tantisimo Sc ha ge~neralizado entire
., scyo femenino. Sc ioca!lza en- los
organos reproductorcs. ~ocastonando 40
lor de espalda, dolor de costado' dotoT
dc cabeza. cnfermedad dc los ovarIos,
mirada languida, cansencio, nervio-
sidad, palidez densa, NAL humor y color
anornal. Esta debilidad tamblen es
Ia causa de muchos casos de esteriildad.
Cuando cl fIujo de esta lnolestia IS
p~rofuso 0 abuudante, generalrnentc
sienitica que cxisten ulccracloncs y
d~isIocacioncs dc la matriz Y los dolores
V ardorcs de la inflammation son mas
constantes y persistentes.
Con seguridad en- las Fa-macla
tonic Drug Co. San Antonio y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10

de Il columna pelaista con toda ener-
gia V que luego tomaran n o%fensi.
va vigorosa. de acuerdo con las ms
~truccioaes que Sc les dieron Ell las
oficanas DE la jefatura de ~operacio-
mes.
En- 81 mismo campo dc Malta Re-
donda, un policia do muerte a un
tr~abajador. Como los animos estaban
excitados, la empresa orden0 que sc
cerraran los ~expendios de bebidas
fuertes para e2itar algun possible es-
candalo.
Los demas trabajadore de la en-,
presa 10 trabajaron para ve!ar al
companero V no sc despidieron de
ia casa hasta que lc dieron sepultu-
IA. Por fortuna no Sc registro Ell es-
candalo que Sc temia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10

Ell puerto. Y. en- general toda esta
IONA. fuG bati6,. aver furiosamente
por IN v;ento huracanado cue cause
innumerables danos. Tanto aqui CO.
mo en- Dona Cecilia Y Arbol Grande,
muchas caSas de MADEIRA, deblles,
fueron barridas por complete, que
dando sus moradores al sol Y al aire,
como Sc dice vulgarmeNte. En- Ia Co.
lonia del Rosario, en- los Llanos de!
Colo. en- e. Cascajacal, Y en- el ba.
rrio de los p~anteores. varias cas&s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-10

Para libros en- cspanol dirijase
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis \. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
Texas.