davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
LOS IMPUESTOS SON COMSIDERa-
BLEMENTE REDUCIDOS

QCERETARO, Julio 24.-El Erario
local sc e]ncuentra va normalizado.
prueba de clio es Ell decceto que aca-
ba de eXpedir el Executive del Estado.
reduciendo las contribuciones prediales
y las llamadas de patente. las que. a
partir del himestce en- curse. mpeza
ran a pagarse sobre los v~alores recis,
trados err e! Caiastro. con I'm ~descuento
considerable.
Esta disposition del Executive del
@s.ado ha merecido eI APPLAUSE de to-
dos los propietarios Y de todos aque-
Hos que salem beneficiadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
TRAJEs sosRE MEDIA

Casirir de todaS. classes. AtendemoS por CO.
rreo. Y. SOSA SaStrc. 6I7 Dolorosa St. Ira
yis 3I02.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
NUEvO ADMINISTRATORS DEL
EASTRO

LEON. Gto., Julio 22.-En atenci6r
a Ia propuesta u los ~regiiores de
ramo hic!eron al .Ayuntam:ento, con &c
cha dc aver fue Gesignado el nuevt
Administrator del Rastro Municipal. CT
nombramiento rccay0 en- favor de.
captain primero. ex-federal pensionad"
Narciso Rodriguez. Este nombra-
Ia mcrecido II aprobaciGn az
Ia localidad. donde goZa de grandes sin
patias 81 captain Rodriguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
SERA EMBELLECIDA LA CAPITAL
JALISCIENSE

GUADALAJARA. Julio 23.-La ms.
talaci6n de cincuenia y tantos arbo-
tantes en- la Plaza de Ia Constructor
de esta ciudad estA llevandose va a Il
practica. Is. pues, SECURE que antics
de una semara aquel Iugar publico sc
vera notablemente embelIecido con Il
cual saldra ganando a,capital tapatIa
Los arbotantes de refercncia fueror
fabricados en- los talleres de Ia fund.-
cion del senior don Angel, Tatay.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
DESIGNATION DE PRESIDEkTE
MUNICIPAL

QrERETARO. Julio 24.-El puesto
de Presidente Municipal que Sc en-
coctraba 2cefalo desde hacla algunos
dias, ACADIA de ser cubierto de acuerdo.
con ura designation especial en- favor
del senior Don Andres Landaverse.
persona ampliamente conocida en- est:l
ctudad donGe goza dc grandes simpa-
tIas por su honorab;lidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

G~RATIFlCARE a Ia persona CUE me de In
formes exactoS del paradero de mi mama Sra.
Virginia Cantu Marroquin. de 81 amos de edad.
~cstaturn regular. color blsnco. Hariz. labios
, complexi6n dclsados IA acomrana el ST.
ReynAldo Ramirez. trigueno, estatura regular
gruesa. con ooca barba, de 81 amos de edad.
con tres de familia, un joven de 10 amos de
edad. una nina de 9 amos y ot-o nino mas
pequeno. Hace cinco amos Sc encontraban en-
san Pablo. Texas. Cualquier informe. favor
dc dirigirlo al Sr. Reyes Montelongo. Crew
Lake. La. P. o.. Box 80. (2q)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

Sc NECESITA una sonora de edad q una
muchacha de Is amos para cocinerd. Ocurran
L ia tienda Kaufman ) prcEGntc por Ia Sc
nora cantacruz. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
ARRENDAMIENTOS

Sc RENTAN 3 cuartos a n~atrimonio sin
Eamilia. pagando con Tabato cue preston q
sonora de Ia casa. Deben habla- IN peco de
Eagles. 62S Ave. C. %
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

DARE una buena qualification a IN persona
cue me informe aeerca del paradero de Ramon
Gutierrez. natural de BarrancR de Santa Clara.
Jurisdiction de Zacoaleo de Torres. Estado de
Jaliscc: alto. color rosado. ojos cafe. ana peque-
ha ~cicat-iz en- el carrillo izquierdo. Favor
de d~irigirse a Pedro Gutierrez Campo No. 8.
Pacific Junction. Iowa. 800,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

DESC saber 81 paradero de Ia Sra. Isabel
VillaHueva. de % amos de edad. natural del
rancho de Retamita esposa &c Ambrosio Men
diola sus Eadres lrineo Villanueva y Fell
pa Treviho. La Ultima ca-ta que recibi dc
ella eIta fechada en- TomaS;anque. Ag-adece-
re cualluier !nforme qic Sc si-van dar a Sixto
Camacho. co de- 4. P. Hcrnt, Rout l. Sinton.
Texas. t31)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

PARA Ia CONSTRUCTION de Ladrillo mas gran
de de los Estados Unidos. Sc necesitan 100 al
baniles Sentadores de lad-illo. sueldos. hasta
SO. 90 por echo horas. segln e trabaio cue
sea deSempensdo. Diriianse a Urbano Con-
ralez. Contratista. The Texas Company. Port
Arthur. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

Sc RENTAN apartamcntos con asiStencia
en- casa de familia particular: lugar inmelo-
-able ) centrico. DfriEirse q SO Soiedad =.
tSUl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

sc NECESITA un muchacho para trabajar
en- tieuda de abarrotes y haga entregas a do
micilio. sol W. Salinas st. t3O)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

GRATIFICARE con SIS 90 a Ia persona que
me proporclonc informcs cxactos accrca del
actual paradero de Lorenzo Martinez. quien
el % de Mayo de 1920 saIio de Silao. Gto.,
Mexico. dirigiendoSe n los EstadoS UnidoS.
en- compahia de ST. eSposa Rafaela Tapia y de
In sonora Maria Yela. eSta Ultima. espoSa del
sefoT Miguel Rocha. Cualescuier intorme So
b-e este asunto. dirijase a Miguel Rocha. Gen.
Delivery. Dallas, Tex. t29)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
MIGUEL A CACHE

Ahos2io CorsuIco-, Apar;a1e fo
E-se.aJa, Bai4 California. neSieo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

GRAN OPORTUNIDAD. N~eceSitamoS soil
citsntcS &c aDbcS seXoS para c:udadgS. pue-
hos Y ranchos. con 0 sin expcriencia. para
vender articulos que ncccSitan en- cadg casa.
Buena comision. Gran oportunidad para quicn
tenga habilidad dc ganarse 10 o IS pesos dia-
rios. Dirfianse a G.. c. Fernandez. Gerente.
2il Old Frost Bldg. Dc s am. a ) pm.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

RUEN EMPT.EO. Naecsito Aren'es para que
vcrdan p~trfGneria. buenas utilidadcs. HaEa
u5tci hoy Tr;smn ~ so!!citud = trahaje en- los
ratios que tonga iibreS. .icSputs de las horas
dc 81 tra5ajo. Mandc So 90 con "a ar!icacion,
valo- del rlucStraric. y Garese de $500 q
$500 diarios, GuN:avo Guardiola. l@0 Slo-
cum Place. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

SJLVIANO CoRTES. -epresentautc del Sr.
Urbano Gonzalez, ofrccc suS servicios como
de albaTIcS para tndos los traba-
jos de n Texas Company. Los intcrcsados
pueden ocu-rir 81 307 y. Conchos st. San
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

Sc NECESTTA una ~cocinera. sueldo Sl2. 90
por semana. Ocurran al Restaurant Mcxi-
cano. 202 So. Concho 81. t3ll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

DESEO ssber 81 paradero de las seGoras
Ruperta y Eufemta Ponce. como de 80 amos
de cdad Ia seglnda tiene dos hijos Luis y Al
fredo Sanchez. de II y Is amos respectivanen-
te. e. menor con una ~cicntriz en- la cara. Sc
encontraban en- Nuevo Laredo. Mexico. pero
ros~terio-mentc creo Sc hayan paSado a los
EStados Unidos. Suplico diriian TODD intor-
me a Jose Juarez Honey Grove. Tex. Box.
60. fS0)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
PESQUlSAS.

GRATIFICARE con SO 90 a In persona que
me de infoTmeS exsctoS del paradero &c Id
Sra. Clemenc;a Santa Maria, de regular eS-
tatura. ioven moreno, cara redonda. Tariz ;
boca -egulares. pelo quebrado. Saii6 de
Kinsville para Mexico. VIA San Antonio y
Laredo. con fecha l6 del pasado JUNO y Ia
Ultima not.ciR que tuve de ella e. de que naoia
-eSuel:o quedarse en- Laredo. Texas. Dirijan-
Sc a FiGencia Ruiz, Kingsviile, Texas. ID
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

Sc RENTA cua=to amueblado. propio para
persona sola. cerca de ID Plaza del Alamo
III Bowie St.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

MUSICA PARA PIANO tmarascr;tl.I Fids
Esta general. observation-disclosures para orques-
u, etc. Repertoire de Mlsica MeXicara. Box
SIS Sta A l4lok West. Commerce s.. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
MUERLES.
PRESTAMOS

ENECESTTA $500" P-zstanCS conii1eacis-
IS soSrs nUcbles I psrSoaas a suede. Abo-
SOS fsciIes. Por $500. 35c. semanaz.os. 800
Couroy Bldg. San Antonio. Texas. l2Ii.
Main s. Houston Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

E-sesa5a. BalA S2i'oEaia' -
SrlORES rERRoCARRTLERoS MEXl-
cA%OS Hare cue las Companies les seeI 2.
5o.scu % cue invlrreron en- hohCS y =.
- Ccb-, ..RacL Pay. aumento de
,n.yfss ,sso.uS "r;enapoS'- ~ sutrS a.
~ a:c;dress en- Ell .rabaio. yo ie DIRE 10
s.ic ssbe reair. Ar-c=Eo neEOc'os Telae'onaI
dos cen N; profession en- :odaI paris. Ne SS'
SSS SansgS City Li.c Bldg. Kansas CfSy'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

MAoUINAS DE COSER Singer ' De o.-as
marcas, al contaGo o a plazos. Accessories.
LaazaGcras. ASutas y Aceite al po- mayor.
Prsrics eSpeciales. Alamo Sewing Machine
Supply Co.. sos so. Alamo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
TRASPASOS.

?OR no poder.a atenGer. trasraso cSSs &c
7GespeGeS ben gcreiItaGa : en- nuy SuenaS
SBkeioneS. 3is So Concho 81. l2al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
- = VISOS DE- OCASION-:-
EMPLEOS.

Sc NECESlTA muchacha para trabajo de
casa Buen cuarto y asiStencia y bucn Sueldo
1921 South Mesquite. Tomen Tranvia Den
yer Height. (3ll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

MARIA DE LA ROSA VIDA de Bae7. 2-o'e
So, er rl-.os. racuitad de san Luis Foto-
3 ESpcciaEJAd en- intermediates DC ctnta
"a P-act;ca en- s4la, de materaidAl dc Ia
dad a, Ngvico > ~an Luis. Prsc!oS Suma-
racrtc m dicos. SIS y Flores -. Tel. Ira
~ 559s. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

Sc SOLICITA Taquigrafo para dictado en-
espanol. Inutl presentRrSe' sin ser competen-
te. Necesarins referencias. Trabajo permaaen-
te. Inforuan Ell Tel. Travis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

ACEITE ENTERAMENTE puro para ma
Quinss Ode escrihi-. fonoErafos y caias de
mnsica. DocenR de ponoS de una onza. $3.50.
pccena de pomos dc media onEa. Sl.20. Ala
no Sewing Machine Co.. 3a4 So. Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
CUIA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS.
use SNTONTO ' e

4hos-ao d los TribuHaiss as "a Reoaoies'
e sncarrs de toda cIase de asun'oe prSLS -no
aales en- MexiczlI. Baia CahtoihIS- E
ia en- e s1if.cio sisuaao :Tene a =.
AyuatRmisEto. Para aSAH'"s w. GaE- te
70. Ese,sos U7idos. esta asceiaao con z
sn;n~nte sbosado wiledd Andrews &c Los
Angeles. Ca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

Sc NECESITAE t~2jedores mexicanos con cx-
peTiencia para TRAFALGAR en- telares de nIano.
Trahajo permancnte. Buenos Sa!nrios. Envie
rcferencias. Southwest Arts and. Crafts. Box
2lS. Santa Fe, Nucvo Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

Sc NECESITA hombre de eG2d maGura pa
rd trabdjo en- tien6a. Sc p~referiri a quien
liable ingles y espahol. sol W. Houston.
(29)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
ENSENANZA.

r50TTS0T lose AIo1so Faj@-es. De- Con-
.s-yal7-io Nas.oaal DE- NnsI'@ re HtsNs'' ~
-. DO - sToS d. p~-ac-rI. D2 cases !Nt
- : en- 81 Academia l9l5 W 1ols-
rrU-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29

Para Iibros en- espaHoi d~irijase I'd.
a la Casa Editorial Lozsno, 11s North
Sta. Rosa, Ave-, San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-29
SELLOS DE COMA

Envic sus ordsncs 81 Guierc obtcner IN
rabaio Immediate v bien hecho. a IA homo
able San Antonio Rubber Stamp Co. ne
soledad St. San Antonio. Texas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
TRAINING BILL Is
APPROVED BY HOUSE
COMMITTEE TODAY

Washington, Feb. 1.-The principle
of universal military training AZ 8
part of the nations future military
policy was approved today by the
house military committee by vote OF
II to 3.
This means that the committees
army reorganization bill viii contain
general training provision. Details
have not yet been worked out. but il
was decided that the training proposal
would become effective July 1. 1922.
The vote In the committee was along
bipartisan lines, three democrats join
ing with eight republicans in putting
the training plan through. Four re-
publicans and five democrats opposed
it.
Final action by the committee fol-
lowed a three hour executive session
in which debate at times became very
sharp. SO varied were opinions that
no details were worked out.
The preponderant view of the sup
porters however. was said to favor the
training of all youths of nineteen
years for period of three or four
months. Some supporters suggested
six months and varied opinions were
given as to exemptions, vocational
training and other questions.
Finally the committee decided that
hea details would-t3xea etaoin taoinnn
the details would be left to sub
committee
BY its action, the committee re-
vived the universal training question.
apparently dead since the recent DEM
ocratic caucus went on record as OPP
posed to any training plan. The COM
mittee action made certain that the
training fight would be carried into
the house, as well as into the senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
FRENCH MEMORIALS
TO DEAD HEROES TO
Be PRESENTED HERE

At the Washington memorial din
ner. given by the Daughters OF the
American Revolution at the AmrOry
sunday afternoon at three o'clock
DIR. W. Carlton Smith. commander OF
the local post OF the American Legion
will be presented with 25 memorials,
given by the French government 10
the nearest relatives of the local chap
ter men who died in the service.
They are 12x14 inches. on cham
payne colored linen paper. and are
symbolic OF the causes and results of
the world war The central figure in
the group in the picture, symbolizes
the spirit OF the American army. Evil,
victory. the coming generation. the
weak and oppressed and many other
characters are delineated.
A brief note OF appreciation, signed
by former President r. Poincare, is on
each of the memorials.
The following people Of Marion and
Polk county will receive the tokens:
Mrs. f. A. Baker, S55 North Eigh-
lctutu slIcSlt Cdltuls JuHH iAcAltfs oS0
Capitol street, Salem; Mrs. William
O'Neill. 497 South Capital street. Sa-
lem. Mrs. Mary Wewling. 946 South
Twelfth street. Salient Mrs Marie VIII
cox G25 North Sixteenth street. Walter
L. Tooze, Sr., Salem. Clarence II. Bar
enes. Salem; Mrs. Kate Deranlean,
1l07 North Eighteenth street. Salem
John w. Foster. 1895 McRae avenue.
Salem; James Mcclellan, 205 North
Twenty-first street, Salem; j. c. JacA
son. 275l Laurel avenue, Salem; Mrs
Rose Christofferson. Salem; Allen
Pence, 1895 North Liberty street. Sa-
lem; Mrs. Agnes Gregg Gardener, 2Ot5
Maple avenue. Salem; Mrs Rose l..
Cooper, 1745 South Liberty street
Mrs Lille Thompson 951 Norln six-
teenth street, Salem; Johannah c. Cit-
tens, SIG Mil street, Salem; Mrs. EN-
ma Fosnet. r. +. D. No, |. Salem;
George Lamb, Donald; William s. Cot
ton. r. r. d. Salem Hllma Aglren,
Waconda; Mrs II. b. Hoffman. route
g. SALEM Mrs Hattie Bodgett, route
g. Salem, and Asa simmonson. r. +.
y s, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
Hazel Green

Hazel Green, Feb. 2t.--The homo
OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapman. north
OF Chemawa. was the scene of a de-
llBhtful surprise party Saturday eve.
given In honor of their son Merles
2sd birthday About 80 were present
and all enjoyed themselves. A big
white cake ablaze with 2s candles
and smaller one with s candles for
Wayne Browning who was celebrat
Ing his eighth birthday. elected the
admiration of all. Those present
from Hazel Green were Harry Ben
nett, Walter Welnert. WIN ana Geo.
DUNCAN, Eula Rhodes, Louise DaylA
Emma Fisher, Mr., and Mrs Maurice
Dunigan.
Arthur Hungarude and Merle
chapman came up from Portland
saturday on a motorcycle and spent
Sunday at the Chapman home.
Louise Davis Emma Fisher, Ralph
Peoples and George Dunlgan attend
ed the Sunday school institute NJ
Keiser Sunday afternoon.
Ralph Peoples returned to Phllo-
math Wednesday.
Glenn and Gale Fox autoed to AL.
bany Saturday.
Rev. G, u, Mcdonald of Portland
made a brief visit to this district
Tuesday eve and Wednesday In the
interests OF Phllomath college.
The Valentine party given by Prof.
and Mrs. r w Jones Saturday eve
was attended by Is young people
and greatly enjoyed.
w. III. Mersinger OF Astoria was
here Tuesday to complete the sale of
his place opposite the church TO G
A. Van Cleave.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
Varsity OratOrical TyOut
is Postponed Until Monday

willamette university's oratoricaI
tryOut has again been postponed, this
time because Paul Wapato. one of the
contestants will be in Portland for
the Multnomah basketball game
Saturday. The contest will be held
Monday at 1870 in the lecture room
of the NJ. E. church. The state contest
viii be held in Forest Grove on March
-. when the winner of this tryout
win compete against representatives
of the other schools in Oregon.
Those who will try out are Paul
Wapato. Frank Bennett, Roy Skeen,
and Miss Ruby Rosenkranz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
PLANS FOR HOSPITAL
DR|VE.ARE COMPLETED

With the plans for the new Salem
hospital already In the hands of the
contractors, arrangements are being
completed for the financial campaign
to be launched in few days Com
mittees have been appointed and Civ
EN- their individual work. 50 that at
the opening of the drive for funds the
campaign will be able to go forward
without hitch.
According to the plans now drawn,
the structure will be fireproof
building, containing accommodations
for 100 patients Every detail will be
modern, and the best conveniences OBJ
tainabe will be features of the hos
pltal. II will be erected on the former
site Of the Salem hospital at the end
Of Center street. and the estimated
cost will be $4,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
Brown Declines
To Comment On
Keeley'S Threat

Attorney General Brown Friday
morning refused to comment on the
ultimatum said to have been served
on his office by Lee Roy E. Kelley,
Portland attorney, demanding the in
stitution of suit against VIM. A. Mar
shall, chairman of the state Industrial
accident commission to COMPEL the
restoration to the workmens compen-
satlon fund of four thousand dollars
paid by the commission to Mrs. Ed
ma Blanche Dlbbern of Portland as
compensation for the accidental
death OF her husband
II try all my cases in court and
not In the press, was all that the
attorney general could be induced to
say on the matter.
Governor Olcott denied any know
ledge of the ultimatum or of Keeley's
intention to again bring up the Dib-
bern affair and was not in a position
to make any comment, he declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
MedfOrd Man Indicted
On SynEcaFsm Charge

Medford, Or. Feb. 2l.-T ], Smith
was indicted "Wednesday by the grand
jury and viii be tried next week on a
charge of criminal syndiealism. Ac-
cording to the police Smith said he
favored overturning the government.
The Indictment was withheld by the
until today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21
STRANDED YANks SAFE

constantinople. Tuesday. Feb. H.
Americans who were in the city Of
Marash. northwest OF Aleppo, when dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

orders broke out there, are safe said a
telegram from Assistant High Com
missioner Engert. en- route to Aintab
to investigate the recent murder of
James Perry and Frank S. Johnson
of the American Y. NJ. c. A by BAN
dts.
Mr.. Engert wired from Adana.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-21

Flowers of the lime tree yield much
honey.
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
A TIMES
SQUARE
ADVENTURE
BY WILL T. AMES

%. 1920. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicste)
The crowd on Broadway ut Times
Square is aS many kinds of II crowd
aS there are pairs of eyes to watch 1t
and minds to speculate upon it. Take
it on Il Saturday afternoon when the
theaterS have poured out their matt
nee audiences to swell the already
teeming multitude, and hypersensi-
tive temperament is liable to shrink
from 1t In something much like ter
ror; for then it becomes i mere moy-
ing mass, the individuality of each
component human atom merged and
lost in 1t like that of n pebble in
stream of lava. To the less imagina-
tive, the crowd is likely to be only an
inconveniently large number of per-
sons going home from shows or
headed for places to eat. To the cynic
it is crowning example of the folly
of man, that he should choose to jam
himself into eighteen inches square
of shifting space. and be elbowed and
as well have eighteen miles if he so
elected.
To Edna Stcarns the Times Square
crowd on the particular afternoon
when she found herself part of it
seemed 10 consist entirely of ogling
eyes.
Now there is type of woman, gen
orally very young, sorely given to find
ing, in the most casual glance OF II
man-any mana wicked intent to
tiirt. Be it stated definitely and once
for all that Edna Stearns was not of
this type. The reason she felt that
she was being unduly stared at lay in
the fact that she was indeed being
stared at in just that way. And the
reason for that fact again is to be
found in the further fact that she was
an unusual looking girl.
For Edna had very beautiful red
hair and great deal of ii. and big
tawny eyes with surprising du--k
lashes and browS. Men Of n certain
stamp will always stare mt girl like
that; and perhaps more openly and
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26

more hopefully, on Times Square, II
the girl be II small-tOwn girl and
hasn't been in the city long enough to
have acquired the habits of dress and
the assurance of manner of the ini-
tinte. And that was the case with
this girl.
1t was n new experience for Edna.
for she had never been on this part
of Broadway before in her six months
Of bread-wlnning in the metropolis.
And the manner of the experiences
effect on her might have been forecast
by anyone who has noted the color
of her hair.
"!f Just one more of those dressed
up rowdies looks Mt me in that awful
way" she stormed inwardly, TN
surely scratch him.
Now. of course, Edna might have
turned the first corner and gotten on
Broadway altogether. But she had an
appointment to meet Il girl from her
own town at exactly tivc-thirty at the
entrance to the building where the
friend was employed The building
was on Broadway between 44th and
10Th, and the friend had directed {:
walk up Broadway from AID street"
Edna knew no other route; and, be-
sides, ii was almost tiyethirty. Where
fore Edna stuck to Broadway.
II was at 44th street that Edna,
walking with her head high and Il
danger signal flashing In the tawny
eyes, encountered the most persistent
Stnrer of them all. As she stepped
from the crosswalk to the curb the
| girls progress was fairly blocked by
| II young man, who not only stood
! stock still and devoured her with his
| eyes, but who actually had the temer-
/ ity To speak to her.
! BEG pardon" he said, "but I'm very
| sure that YOU and | are old friends"
Trembling with Indignation, Edna
tried to avoid the fellow by. stepping
around him and hurrying on almost ut
II run. But the man was not to be
shaken or. He was at her side in an
instant Really" he exclaimed, you're
| making n mistake, l think Aren't
you"
Edna stopred in her traakA 4
The Glenwood post., 1920-06-26
COAST sUfFErS ANOTHER QUAKE

Los Angeles, June Eight busi-
ness buildings in the town of Englc-
wood, ten miles southwest of tins city,
were partly destroyed and scores of
dwelling houses damaged by an earth
quake shock tonight at 6,47 o'clock.
The earthquake covered district prob
ably co-extensive with Los Angeles
county, Englcwood apparently the cen
ter of the disturbance.
Numerous buildings in Los Angeles
were slightly damaged. Long Beach,
Rcdondo Beach, San Pedro, Venice and
Santa Monica also reported slight dam
age.
In the business district Of Los An
gclcs, the damage consisted largely of
broken plate glass windows.
The Edison building, an eleven story
structure, the Laughlin building. for
mcrly separated by n few inches were
jammed together by the shock.