davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

Twenty-one presidents have lived to
complete their terms of office. Twelve
of them retired to the farm. Twenty
two of our presidents have belonged
for part of their lives to the farm
ing class. Only five, Arthur, Cleve-
land, Mckinley, Taft and Wilson have
not at some time earned their living
by cultivating the soil. Senator Hard
ing was born and reared in village.
Gov. Cox was born on a farm and to-
day owns and oversees the cultivation
of that same farm.
Perhaps Governor Thomas W. Bick-
EFT, of North Carolina, had all of this
in mind when he once said: "The small
farm, owned by the man who tills it,
! is the best plant bed in the world in
which to grow patriot. On such a
farm it is possible to produce any
thing from two pecks of potatoes to
the hill to a President of the United
States"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15
Where They Come From

Our next president will be either
the son of farmer or the son OF a
country doctor, and he will also have
the pleasure of knowing that a good
deal of his early experience IN life
was spent right around town no
larger than Lanesboro. For be 1T
known that the farm and the small
town have produced more presidents
han have the cities.
OF the 81 men who have been elect
ed to the head Of our government, 10
were born on the farm. The list in
cludes. George Washington, John
Adams, Thomas Jefferson, James
Madison, James Monroe, John Quincy
Adains, Andrew Jackson, Martin Van
Buren, James Polk, Zachary Taylor
Willard Fillmore, Franklin Pierce
Abraham Lincoln. U. S. Grant, Jas. A
Garfield and Benjamin Harrison
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

above ear, and carry one end around
forehead and other around nape of
| neck and tie ends on opposite temple.
COLLAR BONE-Always run fin
gers over both collar bones, and if
broken the comparison will usually re-
veal lump on the injured side. Make
a large pad of some article, scarf,
cap or paper, place under armpit on
injured side, gently press arm into
side, and carry forearm over chest up
| wards inclined Make a wide scarf
with triangular bandage, carry over
forearm and hand, bring round over
arm at side and tie tight behind.
RIBS-A fracture of these is most
distressing, and usually causes one to
faint, the pain being due to the motion
of lungs in breathing, and consequent
, ly the injured person tries not to
! breathe. The distress is shown on
face plainly Take towel, reaching
| from the armpit to waist, and long
enough to encircle body; lay injured
on back and two persons with strong
steady hands pull tight until the pa
tient can take little breath (secure
with safety pins or stitch with
thread.)
ARM-Carefully place against side
with forearm across chest, and fasten
with wide triangular scarf the width
of limb, on opposite side.
FOREARM-Fold several newspa-
pers the length of limb and secure
same thereby with strips of tape OF
tied around, and place in large arm
sling.
FINGERS, HAND or WRIST as
above.
LEG-Use splints on each side of
limb reaching from middle Of thigh to
heel; boards or folded blanket will do
KNEECAP-Splint on back of leg
from middle of thigh and lower part
of leg and fasten above and below
knee.
THIGH-Splint must reach from
armpit to ankle, using small pole
four-inch board or gun with butt in
arnpit; secure at armpits, waist, high
in thigh, over knee, under knee, anc
at ankle and tie legs together. If a
woman, fold skirts smoothly and tie
all bandages below waist around dress
over both limbs.
ANKLE or FOOT-Make an ell
Splint by mailing a short board, size
of foot, to one long enough to reach
middle of leg, and secure.
Continued next week
You NAV be affable to everybody
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15
w Fractures.

The bones which break most fire.
uuently are the lower jaw, collar bone,
ribs and those of upper or lower limbs
Great care must be taken in handling
fractures, as it is quite to turn Sim
pie" fracture into "compound' frac-
ture, and utmost tenderness must be
exercised in removing clothing or
shoes, where that is necessary;
JAW-Always examine teeth on
side where the pain is. If these are
irregular or gum is bleeding, the evl-
dence of fracture is clear, so place the
lower teeth against upper, get some
one to hold in place, and take narrow
scarf, catch under jaw and carry one
end over top of head, cross at temple
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

A. r. G..
HOW TO BE A HELP
Full BYSTANDER
By Captain G. R. G. Fisher.
III. What Not to Do in Case of
Accident.

Rules concerning what not to do In
case of accident are as important as
| things we ought to do. The do not's,
should be memorized and followed
as faithfully as the dos" | am list
! ing few of the more important mega
tive commandments so that every Red
Cross worker may memorlze them.
! /. Never move an injured person
until the nature of the hurt IS dis
covered. This is especially important
| in street accidents.
2. Never pour liquids down an I'M
conscious persons throat. Lots OF
persons are choked to death by such
kindness.
| 3. Never give an emetic to person
who has swallowed acid or strong al
kalies, such as washing I've or am
monia.
4. Never put soiled cloth on any
wound.
| 5. Never lift person who has
tainted. Let him revive first.
6. Never give liquor to person VINO
is bleeding badly, whose head is hurt,
or during zero weather-if they are
suffering from a serious injury.
| {. never tdhe P0iooh ing
from frost bite into a warm room or
| near fire.
8. Never neglect the opportunity OF
taking a Red Cross course whenever
your chapter organizes a class: II
that is not possible, study the A. K. C.
| General Edition on First Aid.
Examples of failure to learn these
commandments are only too frequent.
A University student tried to revive
his fainting sweetheart with house
hold ammonia instead of aromatic
spirits of ammonia Her life was
eventually saved. An ignorant police
man prevented resuscitatlon OF a
drowning man because the first alder
was not doctor. The drowning man
was not revived-he was buried.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

jaded nerves To patients who would
not have been allowed to read under
the old regimen, is now granted the
privilege, and they are supplied with
books under proper direction and Sc
lection.
During illness and convalescence
there is often more time for reading
than has ever been enjoyed before.
From this time of trial, from the
pleasure a good book yields, some
thing may come to the patient that
will help him carry on his normal life
and recompense him for his enforced
idleness.
Nowadays books are being mobiIiz-
ed as never before and put to good
uses of which their authors perhaps
never acknowledgements Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

You can't judge a mans calibre by
the noise he makes. Some of the
cheapest automobiles have the loudest
horns.-Ex
Try our WANT COLUMN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-09-15

You may be affable to everybody
without being agreeable to anybody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-09
Dance Music

OIL By Engo-One-step .
Rose Of Chile-Tango Fox-trot .
Take Il Easy-Fox-Iot . g
Come Back to Georgia-one-step /.
LAsis-Medley Waltz
Alabama Moon-Medley Waltz &.
Love and Money-Waltz
Popular Eeapolitan Melodies .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
e. ~nOmbramientO del
iTicne de ia Primera Plausl

ara lerar a una conciiiaci6n con Ca
!, .--anza Y onvcencer a este de que los
Esi-ados Unidcs no tienen mas aspi-
raci6n en- Mexico que conseguir Ia ma
ycr protection possible para los a7le-
ricanos V los intereses de estos en- q
pals, pero sin ~intentar siquiera apo
par q estos interSses en- cualquler IN
tento de i~ntarvsnir en- los asuntos
mexicanos; mantaner Il .estrlcta
~neutralidad en- la campana p~residen-
cial pr6xima; esforzarse porque Sc ma
ga ~justicia Il les inteIsses america
nos pero sin Observation-Disclosures mo
nopolizadoras; Y por ultimo, infor-
mar a Carranza que no Sc permitlra
ell envio de armas y mun;ciones a Me
xico hasta cue les Estados UnidoS es-
ten convencidos posltivamente de su
amistad.
Sin embargo. 81 viaje del nuevo
Embajador a Mexico tropeZara con d!
ficultadts, pues segun infcrma Smith,
en- ell Senado. los republicanos Sc es-
fcrzaran poruue no Sc discuta el nom
ramiento de Morgenthau hasta que
hava rendido su lnfornle Ell sub~Co-
mite Fall y aun despues. t%rataran dc
retardar ;ndefiRidaneate Ia parlda
del nuevo Embaiador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

GRATIFICARE-con $1,000 s IL persona
iue me proporcions informss eHactoS aceT-
"a de, actual parade.o dc m! hermann ISL
drc Rodriguez. ccyns shas particulars son:
~estatura alta color blan:o. De.o negro : chi
no. ojos chicos. Es hiio DC obispo Ro'i.i
guez ' Mauricia NiHo, y originsrio d. Doc
tor Arroyo. y. L.. Mexico. Qua e~duie- 'n1o-
me sobre este particular, diriiasc e Tomas
" Rarna- Alamo. Texas. (30).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

GRATIFICRE-on $500 . "a oc-sona Que
me proporcione Informs e%actos a'ercn df.
actual paradero de mi hermano Pedro Gu
tiEr-eS. cuyas sehas pa-;iculares son: cs'a-
tura 3 pies 1 pu Eadas. Pc" or moreno pc!o
chino. I'm eI ano de 1915 sc encontrabs en
Rock Spring Wyo. CGa!squ!er info-Tc soh-:
este IzuaLo. d.rijaSe - S;"r-io Gr:ieTTc2
r. 8 Box 255. B.. &. Judgement Sta East s..
,,,;s M ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

SE YENDE uliquiaa Singer medic ga
Ainctc. COZ iodos accrsior;os. Entcramentc
it'll. Cost6 $500. Sc verde 2or s3I.se. Urge.
80 Guadalupe St Marcos Gutierrez 800.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

GRATIF1CARE-con sS.oea & a person
que me p-pporcionc ipformes e%ac.Vs accrca
del actual p~aradero de mi hiio Rodrigo San
chez, dc II ahoS De edad, y de Anasiacio
Navarro. de IS amos dc edad. Ambos orr
ginarios De San Francisco del Rincon. Mex.
Fl dia % de f-brero uitTo Sc encont-aban
en- Ciudad Juarez, Chin. Mexico. Sus pa
Greg son Pablo Sanchez y Pe-Ta Gomez To
do iaforre sobrc este asuntc, dirflasc . Pa
DO Sanchez. Aio, ArL- III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
VENTAS
ZAPATOS DEL E!ERCITO

Nuestra cxistcncia de 2.5GO pares de "a
pato5 usados del ]ejercito Sc eta aGotando "a
pidamente. yero como Run tuneaios todas las
medidas, no dele de adQui-ir IN buen par por
500 $3.50.
Las orGcnes :lor correo Sc desPachar4a
Rmcdiatamcnte. rastos de porte por cobraF.
Precios epecia'eS a los cousrciantes que COM
prem ror Totes. D'rijanse a L. 5. RECLAIM
Ed SHOE STORE. SIS E. Houston ST. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

rRATIFICARE-con $1,000 Il IA persona
que me oprroTcione infoETnes eHaIctos aceE--
ca del actual paradeTo de "a Sra. Bon:tncia
Ibarra 9 Gel Sr. Luciano Rodriguez. matTe
, hern,aao del joven TIE flo Rodriguez. IL
Sra. Ibar-a : el Sr. Rodriguez son o-igina-
rios De Valparaiso. Estado de Zacatecas Me-
Xlco. Cua esquier infnrme soorc este asaat".
d~irijase 4 Pedro Rios. 225 California Ave.
SJu.h San Francisco, Calf. ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

Sc DESEA-saber e. actual ~psrade-o de-
I Sra. Conception Bclrhn. dc IS amos de
cdaa. estatu-a alta. co.or mo-snc. ojos y pc
10 n-Eros o-iginaria dc Vallc de SanL:a.:o.
GO. Mex. qUien el IS de Fc5re-o r!rlHr Sc
x:ray.6 en- IN Estaciol &c hsunErcc. p"r
4 Inca de Corpus Christi. Id acori3a.':.
i hernaro Jose Belt-hn Cualesqric- irSor-
ne pobrc este asua o. d.rlj45" j Salvador
.inGcz. 400 S. Santa Rosa San A ntOnIo.
Twas to1l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
DR.. HERACLIO GONZALEZ

ar y. San Saba s. seQulna con
Lakevjyw, TslefOao Travis sA9.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

GRATIFICARE-oa $500 a n persona
cue me p-oporcione infornes exactos acercs
Tel actual paradero dc mi h';o Cls-Co hu-
iEa Garcia. dc - amos de edad. oHglDario
ie I~rapuato. Guanajuato. Mexico. Las Ilti-
mas ~noticias de Il, las reciki procedent.s dc
.ndio. Calf. Tudo iniorme sobre este asua-
10 dirij.se q francisco ZGnigS, 5l2i Mck!s-
sock Ave. 81. Louis. Mo. t5ib
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

r. --St~ -n gacos sErlics
JE. FEEL De ,I'n-2r CIT.LEDROS
'aparn'e @ucvc, ~~~riru."ncrtc p5ntado. VI,
-. socoas;ralGo. L.a1'as 3 TODD 81 Hleyanis.
so N exse,eates condicjDnes. S750.0G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
CANTARES

Al peGir iimosna IN pobre
me da mucha pena verie;
pero mas pena me da
quien quiere hacerla = no puede.
Fl hombre Que no Sc apiada
del ll2nto de una mujer.
IS porGun a gnt0 escaidaCo
no 10 eEca!dan otra vez.
Pr6diga. Naturaleza,
hos bri~da flores Y frutos;
81 no fuera por Ia genie,
ique bueno seria ell nlundo!
Enrinuecete aunque robes
y diran cue has sido listo;
socorre al necesitado
y te tomaran por primo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

Sc FENDE-un piano de orcuestn. ....
sS5O.0e: fucnte de retrcscos. S350. 90: 3arril
para haccr cervezs de rail-, S46 100: / s;i.as
rcdondns, $500: cajas de hie.O. $500 Y 800.
$1,000; ( iamparas de Gasolina y baterias
de &utom6vi! : "a mitad de su precio, Aba
nlccs e~!ectTicos nucvos y de seguada mano.
Special Plumbing and Surpiy Co. 529 W.
Houston ST. IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

EEP+RACIOEES 2~e-trctas Gs '",hos. china
ac2.. e.u,su;os ~r,nsura = engavc.ado. Sc
.lr.a Immediate. travis 4S2.
II SUMO NTERES PARA LOS MEXICA-
NOS Utic.ua &c :Dfo-nscioUcs - general
A,ioH.o vo- ro-sso o '~r5eZraEo toIa -las- G.
rerowcGdaciones sEra.-oz. ". D.. Cama-eaa.
HOTEL SAN LUIS 2O7t2 East Overland ).
l.. Laso, Texas
Paul MUELLER. .Gf ". Commences s.,
c.. 80. Ass.sGo-~s lie -~av2ias &C -ssu-a-.
g:ya=as. etc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
- AVISOS De OCCASION # II


DARE-$5.O0 &c gratificaci6n q "a pe-so-
que devue.va una nula y una BURR Te!
dida5. La muia. colorado Il burra. pRnsa
h INCA. Fl fierro de Ia muia IS N y t*ene
una .ista blanca en- IN lado de la cara. Ia
ulr.3. TIC 4 49, orejas despuntad1-, DiIi-
jansc q HOS S. Coma St Bonita. Fas-
Quez- -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
ATRIMONIALE

FERN ANDo CHAyGZ.-6s;aa=.o 1s
Tz-.ai.:pas. NJN;co. desea comuHlcars" coz
u-a scvea alta. b'anea. h0Hesc2 : moral. No
.moorla q1e -ac.o=al.Gad sea Correspondents
ciA contiisaciaL. Di-isi-sa = Fernando ir-
yg- McCsL- ;. [. [. ;. = ID
-CvES NENICkEO.-d, - asoz de g5a
buena rlucars51 = 5Gcna rresceGrla. desc
ert-ar n -o-g-s~vn6e1cia COZ sCaorj;a ne
1icana &c bUCn2 p-sscrc:a clad. - = :
s-cs. oble-o n4t-iraoA:o. ). u. 2sre=. Box
y Sgye-0. Coo. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

GRATTFICARE-con un ano g" SroScrij-
on \ La Prensa", 4 Ia persona que ne
roporcionc iHformes eIactos ace-ca Del ac-
ial paradcro de mi hermana. Sra. Julia A.
lc Navarro. C-!rn cM !Gal" Dc 1919 TifIa 81
an Antonio, Texas. Gale Sur Laredo NJ.
30. Ia acom1anu un nino Ge 10 amos &c
eiad, Iarado FeTnin Hernandez. T"!o IL
:orme sohre este nsunto diriiase : S'a. IN
se5:a K. de Garcia RIA Box g.. Groc;5ctE.
TeIax. co. E. J. Landardo.e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

Para libros CT espano. diriJase
listed i Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
Us \. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

VICTORIA NOVELTY co.
II2. s. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
REGALOS.

NAsh.-
Ia Pascua esta muy proEin.a.
Used ,eoesita obseQuiar q su no.
via 0 alguna otra persona Querlda.
Que le dare? So preguntara I'd. A
cabamos &c recib:r las ultilnas move
dadcs par;sienses: Aniilos, Aretes,
Hulseras, Prendedores, imitacioa pia
tho. con riquisimas piedras. NueS.roS
precios son mas bajos que en- cua!-
guiera otra parte de Ia Ciudad.
PULSERAS, alambre ORC ~relIcro,
con Siete ~coraZoneS, IN forma de col
cante cada u1o con n letra, torman
do q c%onjuntc, l. pal&bra RkCDhR
10. Prec!o . =. ole.
La miSma, cu1trO c~orazones con IL
.Dalab-a AMOR -. 81. 40c.
ARTICULOS TMITACION
PLATING
An:lloS. margueSa+". m~ortadura pla
"a con dieZ ' Sjetc briiiartes 1.5O
Anillos. como los anteriores. mon
tadura redonda nueve briEantes Loo
AnilloS marQUesa. como los ante
riores metal biaaco, cuaiquiera dc
u. dos for70as sc.
P~rerdedores para caballero en- for
ma de herradura 0 redondas, tope dc
plata. dicz Y siete br:llantes =. 100
Layalliere. imitaci6n PLATING con
colganres de ~brii!antes, Ia s~easac.oa
re Ia temporada. -. .. Ioc.
preE5eLorcs para Caballero. fill
graua. en- orc amarillo, 0 vistoSlS!-
MA p edra. .... . 49,. . lie.
Nuestro catalogo ilustrado, sera en-
vado franco de porte 4 toda persona
que 10 soliGite.
VICTORIA NOVELTY CO.
1I2. s. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas.
Sc YENDE u.aquiaa Singer medic ga
1inctc. COZ 'odos accessories. E~Hteramen'e
it'll. Cost6 $500. Sc verde 2or S3I.5e. Urge
! 90 Guadalupe St Marcos Gutierrez 800.
Para libros CT espano. dirijase
listed 4 Ia Casa Editorial Lozano
us \. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
| Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

CHOCOLATE MEXICANo. 87c ifsa po-
mayor; queso bianco prensado. 40c. libra
molido s5c. libra. 3lO-3I2 So. Conchos s..
San Antonio. Texas. Z. CRnalcs Gomez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

DARE BUENA GRATTFICACIoN-a =
persona cue ME proporcione tntoTea eEa'-
tos accrcG del nctual p~aradero de mi hernia
no Benedict Madcigsl. Guien hace dos G"r,
az crcou.rnba en- STOCKTON. Calf. gus Sc
Tas purticulares SON: ~estatura TeSu:at. &C.
Tor hlanco y o;os chicrs. Toto ~infor7nc scS-e
cste asunto. G~i-i;a-c n Tests MadrigaL. Boz
"a For. Collins. Colo. t2ei.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
SERVE-U-GARAGE

10 y. Pyros =. E-eH;c 4 q LIorca Firrs
&C pu-cs- Eestouo e. ISIS ,--ha:o gee
-. IT, repatriation de ~aa,om6..-c-. Saassac-
sion gg-ar.i-aGa- P-ec.os -a-vaa0is. D.
-s~ var oyl-:-2GlsL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

81 EEEDE- hs5c'e,- c-tsrsmcGtc 0a-va
/, ura ore7-a Ge cag.a-. I0se-n-u liol :!
ra.o s. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
4 81 RON. Q c
-. -r- n-ea-


So Sw-a-uE~~ RaE-
~1-a .e5. css~ De -1s-~a-cd&drS sin ( use
= -r,Ii-t-aa r.: l.--ti2- CerHa-o. ne 80.
clos. maxi, gs-EsrL-, -"-sz n. P--m"aea. E-
s5,-av. htsaGc. .~~,--sos. So-e, v-liEs =
s,te-redSG-s c. ssgo-ss. ). -,'ea S1 car
SCI, d ve- med go. So. -esI ado. .isl.ene =
:. 5.-,,s--a-- -s~g. -7- me+,o Dc Augtss
Ca.-sp-&-s.cos ea 81 --qr-G @o-sa. 21e1s -
OBJ = sa.u4 -t2 -sa- 1~Grc;nas NJ So
P-s- cre-aelgars. Esgecls. S.saelo= a laS ea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
VENTAS.
ARTICULOS MEXLCAN0S
IiSta No !

NO QUEREM0S DINERG AIDE
LANTADO como sc 10 rNi"en otraS
casas. Cuando nos haga So pedidOS
remitanos s0lameRte Ia te-cera parte
de su yaiOr Y ci resto 10 Pagar1
cuando reciba L. mercancia.-tOjo =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

Los aliados han ordenado el arres-
to del lidcr de los nacioralistas tur-
cos, kemal Saja, quien Sc ozone al
dcsembramiento de Turquia.
Este lider tieHe bnjo sus ordenes
vcintc mil n~acionalistas y bajo gu do
mimic Sc halla Practicamentc TODD el
Interior del Asia Menor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
NECESITAMOS 1000 TRABA-
JADORES

Necesitanos 1000 hombres con IA
milis para los campos de BETABEL
en- Michigan. Los sueldos seran me
jores que los dc los ultimos amos Ne
cesitamos a todos los buenos traba-
jsdores que quieran hacer dinero.
Escribanos = demos su direction.
Con;tartencute reciSinos muchas
cartas dc ciensos de fam;l;as de TODD
Ell Estado. Les contestaremos sus Ear
tas en- unos ~cuantot dias.
NJ L. OSBORN EMPLOYMENT CO.
1923 ~. Houston St.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

A ANTONIO. TEX.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
MUERLES.

LAS MAS GRANDES EXIsTENCTAS EN-
SAN AETOHIO DE MUEBLES NuEVOS Y
USADOS. En- compras de $4,000. $500 )
Sl.00 semanario: en- las de $1,000. $1,000
n con;ado y 500 senanarioc. -Descucntc
del 10 por cicrto en- les pHEoy al con;ado.
nucblcs vieios en- TaEp de niue
bies uuevos. EAROTEINS FURNITURE
STORE. 3ls-32o " Commerce St. Crockett
ks9. Travis SSl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
nARE RuENA GRATL.ICACION-a Ia

DARE RUEEA GRATIEICACloN-a la
persona que ne proportions infcrnies GIar-
tos acerca del actual p~araGeru de mi hijo
Tcotosio Ce-vnatcs. dc % amos dc eaad.
Guiea hacc cuatro aHos QUE sal!O &c Mexico
parG o1;e rais. J hacc 9 meses que recibi To-
iItmas noricias de e. prcccdertes dc Alas
~ En- dicha carta me tecia que lie ~coT'''-
cara I San Francisco. Calf. y no o~bstantc
haber.o Va hschc. no h" vuc.to q sahcr 'e
e.. Sus senas p~articu ares son e-uhtara alta
color mora-u ) cuerp9 iDrniGo. CHa.e'uI'er
;nformc soI-- este assume. dirljasc = Teo-
tnsio Ceramics. Box 4T9. Naticnel C:.y.
Calf. '"c''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
EMPLEOS.

Sc NECESITAN Glen hombrcs para cortxI
lena. sc les pTprorcIonan casas tiendaS ds
campala y Sc paGs $50 por cucrda--Aag-
niiicos canPos. Dirijanse a Il. Z. Huiean,
BOX %, Murchison, Texas CD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RUDY COLLEGE
ERR0rAERrrEROS

.Cc.s--- us.eirs cl d:re-c 4Ie IAN Rto-zt7
s0u-r o. C.la-a E--?ees.i:o &c % LiSc-:-d.
c .sa- .-s -yylclyau 10 qls hayaC aboHado
20 a.S1- enprssti:0 anterior Han ie!a-
do a.Cl- srs-, q vaSc acuuIalafC con a.
su-A rc-G2aja- 70 care G.e Is paEG-s
@ t.yuc.yan -ss GIucro. .rrabaj0 ust-l en-
rs ta.isr-s lei Sl- Pssif.,o CT Houston. 6v-
game 1915 s. 1879 No Geien Terdrg ~ d.
Es7o. Esc5t5anme. 3. &C Aiea-N. 2lia2 Main
s.. E~o-5;0I. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

NAADE 10 cts. en- Cst.np;IlGs y ! vuel;a dc
,o.ieo EsSihirH \ vIS,4s en- tarjett postal.
ie 4 caV!-&. &c Mcx!co. "I.otosraIIa MoGer-
ia 50. Laredo s., San Anuoniy, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

Sc E~ECESITA-Gna m@:hl,ha Da-a GU
da- ua milo. DtrIgirsc /, l-!0 West houston
ST. 1900
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

REYNALDo VALDES, con pr5ct;ca "a
trshajos de iInprcn.a, Geses Gosocacion- I'll
Wyoming St Tel CT. $3.50. 800
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

MUSlCA mEXiCANA r1anuscrits p
"a piano. Pidanos lissa compieta o
diGanos 10 que desea. p. o. Box IS,
Sta. A, San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

81 vENDE-carro. tiro Gc mu!as y guar
n:ciu.cs. toGo en- .~prrfectO esiado. Di-igirsc
= lgVN Ecracruz St. l2gb
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

CONPRAMOS MCEBLES. lie paea-enos e!
ncjor precio por sus muebTes. KAROTETS'S
FURNITURE STORE. 3ls-820 W. Com
mr=cs s.. Crockett 4+9. Travis 3Sl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
Tic. EDUARDO TAMARIZ


Lr-ric.-- g PIANO : CATO is -
n.lcs.g. l-e..5- ,oaye@.oas-=s- "RO ZS'S
CEILN E"S-O. --su-a4o ra los eeHse-,a-
60. he fa..s : S..a..d. Rc1,gr J5le"eS 40
S.s-..~ st - haU.a frames = rspAnoi
TAuU.GRAELN ".--=-a1 -u AZ res. 90 7'
Ts-rturla 81 AKA sem2na. 500. tIEX.~
Ats EE-s-a Nae
JOVENyS ! SESOEE-As An-e0aaH Us
I'd, 1lgl5r-lEa ) ue-a1-E-af-@ .7 I-y p7-
20 ts-uyo pe- .. -.s-sua ms -ap'-c y 2eac-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

Como ~ y trabaJo
q festejarte he venido,
que 81 guitarro y Ia mujer
son para ratios perdidos.
81 no ME case contigo,
juro por 10 que mas quiero
que.....o me caSare con otra,
0 me quedsre soltera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29

NECESiTU-honbrc y mljrr .ce>:caaos ra
=. ;~abajo genoa, Gc casa. I.C0. ma Nir..
Siobi!l. $50 D1rn.ns Ave. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-29
COMPRAS.

COMPRAMOS-ar-os vicios Y GIeb-ados.
Companies y vendemos toin c!ase j" refac-
clones usHdas para autc16yi.es. ARSENAL
AUTO PARTS co. S02 s. Flores St. Tel.
G. S634. q,