davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
UNA RESPONSABHIDAD DESCONOGDA

eiemplos, en- los que Ia perfidfa de-
genera, por momentos, en- puerlll-
dad:
"Desde cl punto de vista militar.
es muy de desearse que Sc liable de
Ia question i~rlandesa y de las gran
des dificultades que experimental In
glaterra en- Irlanda. e de agosto de
1910.
Eel asunto del %espionaje en- Sui
"a debe ser puesto en- claro, de una
nlanera especial, por la rrensa. Que
dariamos sumamente agradecidos 81,
en- particular, Sc comentara de una
manera especial ell ~articulo de Spa
ris-Ginebra". (22 de novlembre de
1879 -.
"De iuente segura hemos sabido
que los americanos han escogldo de-
finitivamente ell puerto de Burdeos
como base, es decir como puerto de
desembarque de los naVlos america
nos que yienen a Francia. Los fran
ceses terlen con razon cue Burdeos:
a su veZ, Sc convierta en- un Segun-
do Calais. Como Sc sabe, les basta
ay. Y con muchc, que Calais sea in
gles". us dc septiembre de 1917
Las ncticias relativas a las medl-
das que los Estados Unidos han to-
nlado cuerpo ahora: la prensa sui
"a, tambi6n, da a Ia publicidad in
formaciones analogas. Els necesarlo
exhibir a Ia reproduction publica ia
les medidas de los Estados Unldos-"
10 de octubre de 1919
Terminaremos por hoy reprodu-
ciendo dos consignas bastante suges-
twas. Una es de fecha 6 de sep
tienibre de I917, y ST refiere a Es-
pana:
Una ~situaci6n interior de. Espa-
ma es extradrdinariamente faVora-
BILE para nosotros en- estos momer-
tos. Las nedidas militares han res
tablecido ell orden en- todas parties del
pals. Ell rumero de los heridos Y de
les muertos, durante los ultimos dis
turbios, es en- realidad mucho mayor
de que sc ha dicho.... Sc ruega q
la prensa que no haga 1eferencia a
10 de las huelgas en- las fabricas es-
panolas de munlc!oneS, La Entente
trataria de hallar en- clio n prue-
ba para demostrar que esas huelgas
han sido. suscitadas 2or les alerna-
mes. En- esta OCCASION, Sc puede ha-
Ger alusi6n al hechc de que ell En-
bajador de Inglaterra en- Madrid Sc
ha vistc ccmprometido ell varias O.
casiones.'
Y he aqui ahora, una consigna
mas breve, pero no menos digna de
retenerse Ell la memoria, que fue da-
da con fecha % de octutre de 1917:
"Se suplica q la prensa cue, GUAM
do Sc coupe nuevamente de IL cues
ton de Alsacia-Lorena, evite cuida-
dosamente enplaar la palabra res
tituci6n" Y que Ia reemplace por al
gun circunloquio, pues de no hacer-
10 asi, no Sc c~onseguiria mas Cue
fortalecer las pretenciones de los
f~ranceses."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

Trad. del frances para "La .Prenso"
Los aliados lie han pedido a Ale
mania que les entregue cierto hume
70 de culpables. 81 estos honbres
no ticnen Ell valor de presentarse es,
pontaneamente, Sc quiere Greer que
e! gobierno del "Reich" 81 tendra el
yalor de ~apoderarse de ellcs Y de en-
tregarlcs. De no hacerlo asi, Ale
mania Sc haria solidaria de los cri.
minales que nuyen de Ia justicia, y
Sc pondria, por dccirlo asi, Ell esca-
do de contrnnacla hacia el mundo
enterO.
Sin embargo, entire los grandes
crimenes cometidos durante la que
ira, hay uno que los aliados no tie
men ell poder de c~astigar. Solamen-
tie Alemania Sc e~ncuentra en- con-
d~iciones de instruir csc proceso y de
iuzgarlo. Todos los pueblos ten
drian iHteres EN- clio, comenzando
por el propio pueblo aleman. Al
hablar de el hoy no nos inspira I'm
espiritu de represalias sino una in,
tenci6n de saneamiento y de apaci-
guamiento.
Durante toda Ia guerra, Y espe-
cialmente bajo el reinado del Gene
raj Ludendorff, Ia opinion pIblica
alemana fuG falseada sistematica-
mente. Fue falseada por irfluen,
cias privadas, acerca de las cuales
Sc podria interrogar, por ejemplo, al
senior Hugenberg, mismbro de Ia
Asamblea naci0nal. Fue falseada
sobre TODD, per el gobierno imperial
mismo. sin cuya autoriGad las de-
mas in~fluencias no habrian podido
ejercitarse tan ampliamente. Dele
mos por el momento las relaciones
de Ia prensa alemana con la "Schwe-
dinindustrie". Limitemonos q mos
trar-pucsto que existen pruebas
materiales-c0mo los agentes del go,
bierno imperial a~ctuaron sobre los
~periddiccs, sofocando Ia verdad, es-
parciendo ilusioncs Y cosupiscen-
cias Y cultivando en- Alemania esa
characterization LENA de odio que
prolong6 tanto la guerra y que COS
10 Ia vida de millCnes de hombres.
EXisten pruebas Tenemos q la
vista algunos informes, escritos Ell
maquina, que Sc redactaron despues
dc Ia "Pressekcnferencen" de Ber-
lin. En- estas conferencias de la
prensa, 4 las que 7 inyitados los
p~eriodicos de mayor importancia, Ell
goDieInO Sc hallaba r~epresentado Dor
los delegados del AIinisterio de, Ia
guerra. dc Ia Sccretaria de Estado
de Ia Marina, del Ministerio de Re-
i~acioncs ~E%teriores, etc.. Los in.
1ormes gentlemen en- 10 general, ade-
mas dc las noticias destinadas a Ia
pu9ucldad, agunas otras indicaciones
r~reced-d&s dc las pa!abras: "Rigu-
rgsamente confidenciaI". mo Sc pu.
5licarG en ningdn caso". Citaremos,
entire estas indicaciones ~secretas. al,
&unaS breves, como muestra.
~Naturalmente Sc les eXplicaba q
los a~sisteHtes a elias las consignas
las saNciOHes de Ia censura. Bas-
ara M ejcmplo que data del p de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

septienbre do 1917:
LOS tres ~peri6dicos de Berlin que
fueron suspendidos en- estos ultimos
dias, y ademas Ia "Germania", 10
fueron por haber mezclado de nuevo
los nombres de Hindenburg Y de Lu-
dendorff en- Ia discussion politica.
contrariando el deseo expresado por
Ell commando supreme"
Sc prescribia que Sc guardara ST.
lencio sobre algunos puntos, cosa que
viene q resul*ar verdaderamente elo-
cuente hoy. Ell 20 de JUNO de 1917,
cuando Ia Santa Sede ~preparaba su
famosa nota acerca de Ia paZ, los
periodicals. reunidos en- Berlin re
cibieron las instrucciones siguientes:
"La vista del Nuncio Pontificio a
Berlin no es mas que TN simple &C
to de cortesia. Naturalnente, ell
Nuncio ha sido encargado por Ell
Papa de algunas misiones que esta
desempenando actualmente. Ell Nun
clio ruega encarecidamenbe a la prem
sa alemana que NADIA absolutamente
Olga acerca de su viaje."
Pero las au~tcridades iInperiales no
Sc limitaban a consignas negatives.
Inspiraban las campanas de Ia prem
sa alemana, Y tenemos el placer de
poser una exposition Official de Ia
doctrina que profesaban a este res
pecto. Hela acui:
"Ccnfenencia &c la prensa, 1872
17.-El Representative de! Ministerio
de Relaciones Exteriores lamenta
que Sc haya seguido en- sus sugestio-
mes ma escala Observation-Disclosures
reducida. Dicnas sugesticnes no
fueron hechas con Ell objeto de darle
una mejor or~ientacion a tai o cual
peri6dico. sino para producer 81 efec-
to en- cl extranjero, y constituyen
una parte practica de nuestra poll
tica exterior. Ahora bien, no po-
drcmcs obtener tai efecto en- ell ex-
t~ranjero a menos que Ia. prensa ale
mana solamente en- clio enteramente
de manera que la prensa extraniera
pueda hahlar en- buen derecho de
una opinion pIblica alemana".
Todo comentario no haria mas que
debilitar esta exquisite ~receta, in
vcntada por ell. Ministerio imperial
de Relaciones Exteriores, para IA
bricar una opinion publica". Pero
hay que recordar IN cas- en- que Ia
receta sirvi0.
e. 81 de agosto de 1917, tenia lu-
gar Ia campana relativa a las reVe-
laciones de Shokhonlinof:
"Un Representative del Ministerio
de Relaciones Exteriores desarroll6
muy extensas considerations acer-
ca de Ia significacion del proceso
Soukhomlinof, que suministra, segln
FL, brillantes ~argumentos para pro-
bar que la guerra estalfo por culpa
de Ia Entente. Las declaraciones de
Soukhonlinof constituyen, en- este
sentido, una de las confesiones mas
int~eresantes. La prensa debe con-
sagrarla la mayor atencl6n al proce-
so Soukhomlinof, aunque no sea mas
que a causa del congress- socialista
que va q reunirse en- Estocolmo."
Senalemos al aZar alguncs otros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

En- IN repiiegue de Ia Sierra de
HueiteTec, que mansamente baJa 4
besar las herTnosas llanuras de Co
mitan, como para saludar : Ia Sic
IRA de los CuchuHGtGneS, que en- las
lejanias del horizonte luce 81 mole
imponeate, Sc encuertra el JNnchG-
gins, cerro que pasaria l~nadvertldo
en- un suelo pr6digo en- alturas, a no
ser porque en- sus fertileS laderas
.cupiertas de arboles frutaies, Ges-
cansa Y soarie Ia poatlca BGttRcG-
non. Ia legendaria v!rgen coronado
de nueye ~luceros, cuya priEaitva his
toria Sc renonta hasta Ia clylilzaclon
oljckG, de cue fue centre IA asombro
sa NacRGn, y cuya historic moderna
LENA esta de enyidiables tlmbres de
honor.
Agrupaci6n huulana de III POGO
mas de diez mil habitantes, entire los
cuentan, en- escasa gainoria, los
indi9euas de Ia lengua chana6aL o
toiolabal. tan notables por ST carac
ter apacible Y b~ondadoso, So dedlca
ci6n al trabaio. 81 sobriedad Y su
limpieza; Connitan recibi0 de las Il
barales Cortes de Cadiz, el tltulo de
Ciudad lie Santa Maria, el % de &C
tubre de 1918, al miSmo tempo que
ell de villas: Tuytla, Tonal&, Ia
pachula Y Paiengue, zen consIdera-
cion,-rcza el decrfo,-a los DUE
nos services Y cuantioScS donatIYos
en- u Sc han distinguido."
81 en- Ia ~naturaleza las ideas Sc
reiacionan o Ell medic en- que sur
cen, Y los academies fislcos del sue
10. tienen conexi6n misteriosa e init
ma con el alma de los habitantes q
sustenta, no cabe duda, de que Co
nlitar ccza de las mayOres ventalas
Dosiblas q esq respecto. pues mlen.
-ras su base es de rccaS, y por e!
Norte Sc liga con esiab0nes flrmlsl-
mos = los CONTINGENCIES de! Huelte-
DEC. DOT Ell Sur Gisfruta &c ampll-
simos h~orizontes, ' 7 fer2z e m
2 llanura vieGe q oTrecerle ei
vasallaje dc 81 china suave J de
sus inexplotadas ~riQuezas.
Mas sea 10 cue sea de estas re-
laciones ~misterios2s, que 2caso eN-
plicaran mas tarde IA psicoloGla Y IL
sociologia, 10 cleric es cue el cont
1870 tiene gran amor q Il hcertad.
= cue. desde los tiempos mas reno
tos. ha desemgeHado papel ETlnc!-
7al;s;mo en- los movimientos del al
MA ~colectiva-
PorQue para que resalte e. meri-
70 de Ia participation de Comitan
en- los dsst;nos de Chianas, y para
sugar con aciertc &c II important
ca de a~quella agru2aci6n humana,
ON fuarza Dotaacial : como fuer-
"A viva productora de prcGreso, hay
ule cors;Gerar 81 aiSlam;e1Co, 81
paauenez material : el escaso apo
70 que los ~gob.ernos le han otorga-
do. muchos de los cuales, nor el con
trar:o. mas b;en le han sido hCsti!es
u1e ~bentficos. contra J9das las indi-
caciones De Ia nrudenc!a ' Ia JUS
ric'a
Por hoy ne limitare a dar idea Ge
les trabajos con que C1m:tan con
rribuy6 = Ia emancipation Dolitlc2
de Chiapa<. ' como 81 hUb!ere en clio
orgullo, ser!a del legitimo, permita-
seEle asentar, antes De pasar adelan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos Crockett 996, 704,
IQ1n = QQ-

I~eleIOnos Iruckett $50, IUa,
1920 Y 997.
FL TNTCO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros q proposito Y a precios ra-
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matriulonios Y Funerales. Wales cor
tns 90 cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
peciales para fuera de Ia ciudad.
Servicio rapido dfa = aoche.
Leon A. Martinez, Gerente,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

Los pages deben hacerse por ede-
iautado, en- giro postal o de Express,
carta certiticada 0 letra sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de Ia suscCQcion
sera en- dinero americana o 81 equi-
valencia en- moneda del pals de donde
Sc solicite Ell peri6dico.
Dirijase toda la Correspondents re-
lativa al periodico al Director.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
SR. E. LOZANO.

To n. IA NOoA ~"
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
Entered as Second-cEass matter February
81, 1918. az the Posc Office a San Anto-
MO, Texas, under the Act o. MaTcA c
NOTA.- Icz -&r-Tptc-es. 4! ca7ao!sT &c
res;GFacis d-ten tlrnos tanto IL nGeE& como
!, a-sjgla dircccl5n. a In De anocl- p-o-
uianen;e 81 saubio en- nucst-cs Gb-oS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

PREcIos DE SUSCRIPCIcN:
EDICION DIARIA.
En- Ia Ciudad,
A domicifio, so ceutavcs n r1es
Por correo, 90 centavos al mes.
En- Ell resto del pals: Tres r1eses,
S1.75; Seis meseS, $3.50; Ur arc, $3.50
Fuera de los Estados Unidos: Tres
meses, $3.50; Seis msses, $500; In
sno, $1,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-11
UW/nER5AL

Carmel who 10 en
aures with In Foys Trail She Universal 10,
being w
Mss Meyers win do society dramas This VIII difference
from her former work with that hm
KINDS Of pictures. comedies and otherwise 'N'
recently completed
Melody musical
Unmarried IN.
Wine Girl "A Broadway Scandal Night and The r,,;.
White Savage" ~>>''
Since received
JOY al the rs,a.
- - '~'~'-
Although Miss loved
try she admits that She herself has bad love sra
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-11

fact was q perfect bower Of fall flow
ers. There were delicious refresh
ments. games and music and the ev-
ening was 90 delightful that this
will no doubt be only the first OF
many Of these charming mother and
daughter affairs
Miss Margaret Judd Of Salt Lake
City has arrived in this city to at
tend school the coming season at
the U. A. G.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Err
rol Palmer entertained with pretty
afternoon kensington in honor Of her
sister Mrs. Leichinring and Miss La
Prele Daniels who left this week for
Arizona. Sweet peas were used in
effective decoration. A dainty buff
tet luncheon was served and the af.
ternoon spent in sewing and socis.
,astime. There were fifteen guests
~ = .
Miss Cecilia Hays OF Los Angeles
las arrived Ia this city to take UT
Ter work at the u. A. G. during thu
'oming school season.
Miss Ellen Nielsen left Thursday
FOR Salt Lake City from which place
he will go to Boston where she will
continue her musical studies at the
conservatory Of music there. Miss
Nielsen is very talented young mu-
stefan and is very popular among
the younger set. She has been the
motif for several social affairs be-
lore her departure and has the best
wishes Of host of friends.
. . . .
Mrs. Roy Bullen entertained her
bridge club Thursday afternoon.
Flowers were used as decorations
about the rooms and on the tables.
Luncheon was served. There were
wo tables. |
Last Saturday afternoon Miss Hell
en- Thatcher entertained with her
trouseau tea. Pink and white roses
we're used throughout the rooms and
on the pretty tea table. The trou-
seau was a most elaborate one and
beautifully arranged. Miss Thatch-
er was assisted by her mother, Mrs.
Moses Thatcher and her sisters Let
tie and Leora.
The Cleo Circle held their bust
ress meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. John o. Peter
son. This was not regular sche-
duled meeting 80 there was no spe-
cial program.
On Wednesday afternoon a num-
Der Of the dentists of the first dis |
lrist dental society enjoyed an out
ing at the Stewart camp In Logan
canyon. Lunch was served at the
cottage and the afternoon spent in
fishing and out door sports.
Miss Margaret Bulge entertained
with motoroing and luncheon par
ty Monday In honor of Miss Ellen
Nielsen, The party motored to Par
ldise canyon and enjoyed a picnic
unch and an afternoon of out door
ports.
a q q .
Last Monday Mrs. J. w. Hayward
Entertained with a children's party
or her little daughter Evelyn whose
'ixth birthday It was. There were
all flowers about the rooms and a
lainty lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Harris and
Mrs. Harris's mother and sister Mrs.
md Miss Barrett are spending a
weeks outing in Star valley.
y 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-11

On Friday Of last week Mrs z. r.
Oven entertained with delightful
afternoon for Mrs. Roy Bolmer. Fall
flowers and ported blooming plants
s1e charmingly arranged about the
rooms A delicious luncheon was
served and the time spent in social
chat and the enjoyment Of several
sDnsical numbers. given by Mrs Har-
~ Stoney. Miss Josephine LindQuist
and Lucille Owen. Mrs. owen was
assisted inserving and receiving by
Acy daughter Mrs Leo Hansen. Those
present were Mesdames ii. Dewitt,
Harry Stoney, Cliff Goodwin, Fred
Parkinson, C. J. NJ. Trotman, J. e.
Hyde. Jesse Earl George Q. Rich. w.
u. Parkinson and Miss Josephine
-s.fndquist. -laAf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-11

a wedding Of notable interest was
fhat of Mr.. Louis Ballard Carbon and
Miss Eleanor Hendricks which took
lsaace on Wednesday at the Logan
temple. Apostle Melvin Ballard, an
sncle Of the groom. came from Salt
LAKE to perform the ceremony. I'M
'sedintely following a wedding break
East was served at the home of the
sridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Carbon. The color scheme of
tbe decoration was in pink and white
cluster boquets of sweet peas being
effectively arranged about the room
and forming the centerpiece of the
table. The guests were members OF
the immediate families. covers being
laid for sixteen. In the evening an
r elaborate bridal dinner was give,.
by the brides mother. Mrs. Elonor
III. Durfey at the Hotel Eccles. The
table was graced with pink and white
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-11

NOR oenevieve TO Mr. Lamont Ptikington
The of smithfield.
ow- Mr.. Leon Richards arrived in this ,
esh- city on wednesday from Pocatello.
ev-
this Miss Aidyth Thsin left last sun
of day for Salt Lake City. She has &C.
and cepted q position In the Granite
schol district this year.
Mrs. George Harding and little
daughter left Thursday morning for
TooeIe where they will Join Mr..
Harding and spend the winter. Mr..
Harding has accepted q position in
the high school there.
Err Q . . .
city Miss Rula Carbon entetained Tues
her day afternoon with a charmingly ar
La ranged party in honor Of Mrs. Will
for ford Carlisle and Miss Ellen Nielsen
in Astors were used in effective decor
buff alton. A delicious luncheon was
az served and the afternoon spent in
,cia, music and sewing. The guests num-
ests bered fifteen.
rh> Nt.... AAaltu> n. rhse ana
elet
:. Florence Carlisle syent last week end
a, Salt Lake City.
Tho Aity Circle met THE week 1t
the home OF Mrs. r. 8. McAlister
with Miss Ellen Nielsen % hostess.
,x,u The program had been arranged to
~. take the place of one of Miss Coop
Mic. er's' lectures. Miss Nielsen gave
mn several selections on the piano. Miss
Neyneen Farrell sang three solos and
tho reading was given by Mrs. I. s.
no Smith. Refreshments were served
hos, at the Bluebird.
Among the most notable Of recent
h.r social events was the marriage of
oon Miss Helen Thatcher. the charming
inns daughter Of Commissioner and Mrs.
,les Moses THATCHER, and Mr.. Charles
vsra Woodruff Of Salt Lake City. The
ceremony took place on Wednesday
at the home Of the bride( with Bish-
Hell op Elias Woodruf OF Salt Lake ON
her ciating. The rooms were beautiful
oses ly decorated with profusion of fall
and flowers and roses. the alcove window
-ou- where the bridal party stood having
and a large rose bell suspended from
tch- the ceiling with streamers festooned
frs. from II against background OF
.et- palms. ferns and roses. At ~ o.
clock noon the bridal party assem-
bled in the presence of members
usi- Of the immediate families. Miss
DON Thatcher was attired in bridal |
ter gown OF white satin with a hand !
.he- some lace over dress and carried
'pe- pink and white rose buds. She was ,
attended by her sister Miss Lettie
Thatcher as maid of honor and her
am sister Miss Leora Thatcher and Miss
dis Josephine Jane Woodruff as brides
Tut maids. They were atured in gowns
gan 10 pastel shades with Lace overdress-
the es and carried rose boquets. The
in bridegroom was attended BY DR.. G.
l.. Sandberg Of Salt Lake City as
groomsman. Little Barry Beth Rob-
aed inson dressed In dainty French |
ar frock was the ring bearer. Follow
len ing the ceremony wedding break
ar fast was served and in the afternoon
mic during the hours OF 4 and a recep- !
'or ton was given. In the receiving line
besides the bridal party were Mr.. |
and Mrs Moses Thatcher and Mr..
'rd and Mrs. w. s. Woodruff, parents |
rty of the bridegroom. Presiding in the
ose dining room were Misses Irene and |
ere Genevieve Rich, Alton Odell and
Dorothy Jeppson. Special features
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-11
Society

roses. Covers were laid for four
teen. Following the dinner dancing
was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Carbon
lsft Thursday morning for shor,
wedding tri, after which they will
make their home in this city.
Mrs. Lorin Barlow OF Burley, Ida
no, is here visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. VIII. Smith.
Coach an Mrs. Lowell Romney
are in this CT ! for the winter. They
will be at no 10 at the George Hard
ing residence.
o q .
On Wednesday evening Miss Mary
Baxston was hostess at dinner
Fall flowers were effectively arrang
ed as table centerpiece. Cover
we're laid for the Misses Edith Bow
en-. Mae McCarrey. Sarah Bastow
Mary Sorenson, Grace Woods. Char
lotte Anderson Clawson. Connie Bull
lock. Florence Carlisle. Mabel Hansel
and Mesdames Mary c. Barber, Jas
Wilson. Carl Wood and Jos. Quin
Iney. .tl ',,,f
Mrs. Arthur Caine Is spending 1
fortnight in this city with her moth
err, Mrs. Mary Il. Smith.
.'N-r~-- 80
Last Sunday Mrs. Mary e. Smith
entertained with a family dinner
Fall flowers were used about tn,
rooms and on the table where GOV
ers were laid for twenty-four.
. . o .
A party worthy of especial men
ton on account Of the sentiment i
expressed was given one evening o
this week at the Third ward hall
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-11

The hostesses were the Mutual girls
and the party was given In honor
OF the mothers Of the ward. The
hall was beautifully decorated, In
fact was perfect bower Of fall flow
ers. There were delicious refresh
ments. games and music and the ev-
ening was 90 delightful that this
will no doubt be only the first OF
many OF these charming mother and
daughter affairs-'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-11

Miss Margaret Judd Of Salt Lake
City has arrived in this city to at
tend school the coming season at
the U. A. G.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-04-23
y PEAS ALL SUMMER

Peas are a cool weather crop. A.
F. Yeager, horticulturist The
North Dakota Agricultural College
states that round seed yarietiessma ay
be planted as soon as the ground can
be made ready in the spring. The
wrinkled peas are more likely to
rot in the ground than the round
seeded varieties hence they are gen
orally planted a few days later. To
get a succession of early. peassit is
better to plant different varieties
early in; the season rather than to
plant the same variety at successive
dates. Alaska, Gradus, Blue Ban
tam or Thos Laxton and Telephone
will give a desirable successio +: All
may be planted shortly after May 1.
A trial at the experiment station
this past season showed that the
proper distance to plant peas is
1 1-2 inches apart in the row A
less distance wastes seed while with
greater distance the yield is great
ly reduced. The planting Of peas
in hills even with the holes as close
together as 6 inches gave reduced
yield in comparison with the driller
rows So; 81 III. /. .sS5s..
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-04-23
SAYS SHE THREW
HER MONEY AWAY
MRS. PARKER SPENT HUN
DREDS SEEKING HEALTH
TANLAC RESTORES HER %.

my troubles have been COM
pletely overcome since l began TAX
ing Tanlac and I am enjoying the
best health ! have had in twenty
years" said Mrs. NJ. Parker, of
423 East Third ST., Los Angeles,
Cal.
II spent several thousand dollars
for medicines and treatments" she
continued, "but it was just money
thrown away. for I never got any
relief from my suffering until I
commenced taking Tanlac. I was
practically an invalid for twenty
years and all my trouble was caus-
ed by the awful condition Of my
stomach. A great part Of the time
l was confined to my bed, simply