davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-09-03
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS Events
IMPORTANT NEWS or BOTH
HEMlsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
70 LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering happenings n
This Country land Abroad That
!. Are Of Legitimate interest
[ to All the People.

| Florida Man Heads Lawyers.
ST; LOUIS.-William A. Blount. OF
Pensacola, Fla. was recently elected
president pf the American Bar asso-
citation.
Wyoming Forest Fire.
SHERIDAN, Wwo.-Fire is sweep
ing the timberland in the Big Horn
district, despite efforts Of fire.fight-
ing force.
eighty thousand Prisoners.
PAIRES. Eighty thousand Russian
soviet soldiers have been captured In
Poland, 10000 killed and 10000 in
termed in East Prussia.
Christians Slain.
CAIRO, Egypt-One hundred and
fifty Christians were recently killed
At Ajlun. q village about SO miles
northeast OF Jerusalem. by a band OF
Bed0uins.
elames the War.
.WASHINGTON.-D to war influ-
ences, 10 European nations engaged in
the world war show potential loss
in population of 35.320.0O0 persons
since 1914.
Argentine Credit Money.
BUENOS AIRES. Foreign Minister
Salaberry last Monday released $2S..
100000 which was held in the United
6 States to- the, credit of the account OF
the Argentine embassy in Washington
omah2s Cheap Ice.
OMAHA, Neb.--This city conducts
the ice plant and sells the product al
IT pounds for five cents. Selling al
that price, the plant made profit oi
$1,000 in 1919 in selling $4,000 tons
Flour Prices Drop.
SAN FRANCISCO.-A drop of AZ
cents in the wholesale price Of bar
rel of, flour is announced. The 1926
wheat crop appearing on the market
Is somewhat oversupplying the de
mAnd.
Recover sunken ship Safe.
JUNEAU, Alaska.--About $4,000 ir
cash. nuggets and jewelry was fount
In the safe of the sunken steamship
Princess Sophia when Harold Post
temporary receiver for the Deep Ses
Salvage company. opened 1t here re
Gently.
Would Pay More.
NEW. YORK.-Extensisn of th'
postal savings system at 4 per cen
rate of interest instead of to furnish
banking facilities to the great body o
common people. was urged here re
Gently by Eugene Meyer Jr., forme
managing director Of the war financ'
corporation.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-09-03

Florida Man Heads Lawyers.
ST: LOUIS.-William A. Blount, OF
Pensacola, Fla. was recently elected
president pf the American Bar asso-
citation.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-09-03

Thoms Harris Dies Of Injuries.
OROFINO.-Thomas Harris, age 70
was run over by a truck recently, sus
tanning injuries which caused His
death. He was riding on the trucl
and while 1t Was in m0tion. attempted
to pick up his dog and fell off, hind
wheel passing over the middle of hi.
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
VANDERBILT SEES
FAR EAST PERIL
Says 5OO.O 900, 900 People
Are in Political Chaos

SAN FRANCISCO. Jun. :.-rranh
A. VANDERBILT. the banker. pleaded
nshat Americans recognize n responsi'
biiity "a regards the Ear East that
ought 10 lead us 10 something better
than destructive eriucisn.- In a
sp~ech here yesterday.
Nanderiip has Jus, returned from
China and Japan. II have returned. "
he said. with feeling that tho 10
lticai chaos in the Far East IL
greater than the American people
reaiixe.-
"it IL time for the United State.
to awake to the realization that more
than SOC. 900. 200 people have fallen
into q state Of political chaos
This IL not a situation IN which
Americans can shlrk responsibility
much a. mary Americans nigh, like
10 do So
He addressed the San rraneisco
Center Of the California Civic league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
GRANDMA" and
CHILD At HOME.
They Won't Be Separated
Any More

Grandma Della Merreboeh and
her six ysarold granddaughter.
Katherine Oliver. who ran away 20.
Eethcr a week ago when they
thought they were going TO be srp-
arated. were hack home today with
katherine's mother. Mrn NJ. X
Oliver, a, TEA Meridian ave.
Deputy Prosecutor John Carmody
WAS instructed by Prosecutor Fred
C. Brown 70 drop the kidnapping
charge against Grandma Meraetach.
and all was serenity again In the
Merscbach- Oliver household.
Gnndma- after her disappearnnre
from police headquarters yesterday.
determined not 10 end her life. an
she had threaten "a 70 do. and In.
stead accepted her daughters In,
vitaiion 20 return home TO spend
the res, Of her days with kathersn~
and the little girls mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
SAND POINT IS
LIKELY SITE!
Boosted as Aviation Field
for County

County commissioner were on rec.
ord Wednesday favoring the imrnedi.
ate acquisition OF an airplane landing
site. After listening for three hours
Tuesday TO aviaiors and taxpayers
urging tho necessity of field here
Commissioners Ramsay. Dohson and
Smith unanimously voted that they
considered the need OF n field here
imperative
Tho Sand Point site located on the
northwest shore OF Lake Washing
ton. seven miles from the city. was
favored by everyone who appeared
before the commissioners. A propo.
aition has been made 10 the board to
make a trade for this land
Owners Of the Sand Point property
apprsiac II at $3.50 an acre. There
are 2i0 acres The county's old
stockade site on s5th st. near Bal
lard. comprising IS acres. would be
taken in at 81 $50 an acre. The coun
~ would have to pay $685. 900 add
tionai to secure clear title to Sand
Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
LABOR TO URGE
DEBS' RELEASE
Gompers Said to Favor
General Amnesty
ny FREDERICK NJ. KERRY

WASHINGTON. June s.-rhe
American Federation OF Labor will
probably pass resolution during the
annual convention at Montreal. con.
Nening June Z. demanding the re.
lease OF Eugene ncbs and other 20.
htioal prisoners now In federal peni.
tesnaries. for expressing opinions.
held hy the courts Co be obstructive
20 the carrying on OF the war.
an amnesty resolution M he
pushed by Lucy Robbins SECRETARY
Of the A. 4, 90 l.. Central Bodies
Amnesty committee. Of New York
Tier committee has been lining up
organized labor bodies and local and
international unions for months. and
working with citizens amnesty com
mittces I'm various cities.
President Gompers. a member OF
the Ggarmakers' union, az nation.
al convention OF his union held In
Cleveland recently. was principal
factor in putting thru an amnesty
resolution similar to the one the bis
convention j. expected 20 favor.
The report OF the executive council
Of the A. r. Of l.. Is understood
90 contain strong section demand
ing the restoration Of the constitu.
uonal guarantees Of freedom Of
speech. press and assemblaEe, as
well as criticism OF the courts and
a demand for curb on their powers
OF injunction.
Labor Will probably renew de-
mands that judges OF federal courts
be elected by the people FOR terms
not exceeding six years and that
congress take action % prevent the
federal courts from continuing the
usurpation" % authority 10 declare
acts OF congress unconstitutional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
MEXICO CHIEF
SERIOUSLY ILL
May Perform Operation on
de la Huerta
ny RALPH II. TURNER

ME<ICO CITY. June PRO
visional President Adoifo dc Ia
Huerta Is more critically IN than first
reports indicated. II was generally be-
hesed here today.
Following his Inauguration yes;er
day afternoon. the now president was
scheduled 10 go to the presidential
palace for a reception. but was
physically unable.
An operation for Appendicitis may
be performed Thursday. 4, was said
on good authority.
Beginning at 10 a tn. 20 900 troops
were 20 march thru the city streets
as evidence OF their support OF the
new president
General Aware obregon. now hav.
ing returned 10 his status Of private
citizen. win DO an onlooker. The day
viii be observed as legal holiday
turnout the country.
DE Ia Huerta became provisional
president OF Mexico In less than 20
seconds yesterday afternoon. II took
no longer than that for him 20 take
the oath Of office. promising to abide
by the constitution.
Owing TO hts Illness. president, De
Ia Huerta did not make an inau.
curation speech.
On arriving at the house OF con.
rress the president greeted the
thousands standing outside. He en-
tered the building thru lane Of
soldiers OF the presidential guard.
wearing new uniforms made for
tho occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Bubonic Plague in
Vera Cruz, Mexico

NEItA tItLL june sl-FtFe
deaths have occurred and II cases
have been reported In tho hubonlc
plague epidemic which has made
It's appearance here. President VII.
son has offered 10 send hospital
ships. nurses and medical supplies
10 combat the disease.
Vera Cruz is already cut off from
the rest OF the republic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
INVITE CHINESE
TO III SstA> ARMY

"The SOVIET government offers %
the Chinese people an opportunity 20
establish Official relations ana asks
them 90 send their representative TO
the front % our Russian army"
The Russians are paying great
sums for the insertion % their minis
tef's note In IN. Chinese papers
The whole Chinese republic 10 dis.
organized and the feeling Of unrest.
anger against foreigners. and distrust
OF the Chinese government and ON.
ciais is Widespread. Ths soldiers have
no, been paid for months. They are
little better than briEands. Graft and
unup~a kabie ineofnpetsncy L. hs great
under the republic as under tho em.
pirr.
In fact. conditions are ripe for the
acceptance % almost anything that
merely offers a change for the better
Nobody but the Russians are offering
anything. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
DE>ot NCEs sNERif N>s
TOR ALLEGED Sfsit,ffTs

~ brcathei ife m1si friendly spirit
lit was enusiNs gave China some
Anuriug promises and denounced the
Americans. japanese and other allied
nations for various sights 20 China
beginning With the boxer afrAiF ana
running down 20 the NhaniunK In.
cident In tho world peace treaty
karahkin concluded bis note with the
following paragraph
III the Chinese people. A. tho In.
stance % the Rusninn people, wish 20
become free and 20 avoid The fate
which has been reserved for them by
tho allies a. Versailles. which II 10
make OF their country a second 10.
rea. or another India. they should
make a fEhi for liberty with the
workuen and peasants Of Russia ana
the red army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
THREE. KILLED
IN Gun FIGHT
Five in Battle Over Truck
Load OF Sugar

MIAMI. Okla. June a.--Tn n
gunfight over a truckload OF sugar
alleged 10 have been stolen. three
men are dead today and two
others seriously wounded are in Jail
hospitals here.
j. j. Lynch. w. NJ. Hawkins
and G. -. Woods. grocer. were
arrested when the truck reached
Woods store. Lynch and Hawkins
were put into an auto belonging
10 Morris Chandler. wholesale
grocer, handcuffed together.
Lynch drew a revolver and Slew
Chandler and o. y. Vanderpool. a
detective, and in the fight that
followed was himself shot to death.
Hawkins and Wood were wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
BOUCK CLEARED
BY CHANGERS
Vote Exonerates Him OF
Treason Charge

ABERDEEN. June by a mar.
row margin. William Eouck. master
OF the Washington state grange. was
given a clean bill by the votes Of
the delegates at the opening session
OF the state Grange convention here
yesterday. Members OF tho Yakima
delegation charged Bouck with tr~a,
son TO the National Grange organira.
ton.
The action OF the Delegates took
the form OF a vote OF confidence.
Voting was declared 10 be close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

The SAxebrusher." novel Of the
West. begins Monday. June Z. In The
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
French Diplomat
Speeds Thru CITY

For three hours last night Paul
Painlevc. former prime minister OF
France. was In Seattle. He hurried
on 10 Vancouver TO catch boat for
China. bound on mission for his
country the object OF which In to
establish closer commercial relations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
RUSS, CHINESE
FOR RED UNION?
Anger Against Foreigner
Grows in China

YOKOHAMA. June . There are
grave fears that china will fail into
the hands - Russia that fhs two.
with their half a billion or more pso.
pie. viii form an alliance. offensive Or
defensive.
Recently the Russian minister for
foreign affairs for the siberian roy
eminent. Rarakhin. addressed long
not. 10 the Chinese minister q fnf
elrn Affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
KeBon MarChe
psTsm

White Fox Fur ScarfS
One-Third Less
A White Fox Scarf will bring the blush
of youth to cheeks and enhance the sparkle
of the wearer's eye.
A White Fox is the ideal fur for summer
wear here-and it is unusual TO offer such
scarfs as these at these prices.
All well lined and with attractive details
in finishing and design.
WHITE FOX FURS REDUCED TO 1884
WHITE FOX FURS REDUCED TO $4,000
FUR s;cTIoN-sEcoND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Haller Building IL
Sold for 100000

Purchase Of the Haller building. AZ
Second ave. and Columbia ST.. for
5000 900. has been completed by the
Washington Title Insurance Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

("EI Heraldo de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
La ESCUELA DE la MONTANA

tallada en- el pino del monte, y circuida
de rudimentarios taburetes.
La casita s.rve de escuela. FL tlng!a
do de .comedor. Cincuenta o Glen ind!-
tos bajo el amable y fragil techo de Ia
primavera. dejan Off ese m pecu-
liar que producer las abejas u ira
baIan V los ri1os que estudian y que
es tan p~recioso para TODD DIDO sonador
y de patricia.
Ell tingladc sirve de comedor.
Mientras los parvulos estudian, n
india active les prepare la elemental
comida: f~rijoles y tort!llas en- album
G@ncia.
Al medic ola, Ia garrula bandada
surge borbotardo como el aqua clara
eel aqua clara de Ia nihez de que esta
l9cha).
Una leIe campana (campana tan pre-
c!osa como Ia que sacudi6 Hidalgo Ia
noche inmortaD ha sonado desde tenn
prano. di~funGiendo por los caserios a
partados 81 voz. que era IN llamamien
to 2 la restauraci6n del espiritu.
Ahora vuclve a sonar llamando al a
cape cordial Y jubiloso.
Los nihos. ~seguidos del maestro van
al comedor, Y media bora des
puts. sat:sfccha Ia primordial necesi
dad, retozan en- torno de la escuela
r2ra volver a! estudio hatsa las cua-
,ro de la ta:de: V regresan a Sus cno-
q donde ia madre los aguarda, antes
de que calca nuestro pomposo sol.
He ahf todo.
Y este no tiene pedagogical; casi no
tiene consistencia, Y sin embargo es e
Eorme.
Esta berdits escuela de la montana,
con unas cuantas estampas titles, es
Ia cuna de n Patria ~ccnsciente y luci
da que necesitamos.
Bien estan en- la metr6poli los jar
dimes de nihos. que seguramente po-
dram en- breve competir con los mejores
de Europa Y los Estados Unidos; blen
est4n los claros Y acondicionados edl
ficios en- los cuales hasta la luz ha
de entrar pedag6gicamente por las ven
tanas V COZ. cientifico sesgo ha de
-esbalar por los pupitres: bien estan
eS1S 2QmlT6llSS -NOIIlldASS, piCIl SSoS
s~ubstanciosas escuelas de concrete;
nlu bien las nocturnaS de adultos.
Dios haga que crezcan y Sc multiple
e pero amemos sobre todas e
las V sobre todas las cosas. 4 la sim
pie. a Ia candida. a la elemental Y
Giyina. ST. d:vina escuela de la monta
ia. ell amplio jacal cen el cobertlzo
arexo, donde Ell indito come de los
panes eterr.os: Ell que alimenta al
hombre Y al angel.
Cleric. la india en- SD penuria opone
a csc regimen Ia l6gica de su nambre.
Fl chico podrfa ganar alSunos centa
yos 81 no fUese a la e~scuela... Sin du-
da que allt alruerZa: pero ella y e!,
;oue comerdn! Mas .ohi benditos pre-
supuestos futuros de Ia instruction
publica. cuando la ~serenidad, y Ia paz
V Il riqueza vuelvan a nuestra pobre
terra atormentada, mo aicanzarels a
socorrer al indigena. a quien 81 hiJo
para ~aprendeI. para hacerse
priva del n.fnimo salario?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

;Pedagocos curopeos estas cosas son
inusitadas para vosotrosi
Vosotros sabeis mucho de Ia escue-
n sanatoclo, &C Ia escuela al ARE ilore
de las h,droterapias tonificadoras De
espiritus : crerpos: de las Vacaclones
= Ia orilla del mar: de las cl&ses na-
II los pinares. Pero no ri5is; ipor Dlos
de nuestra santa escuelita de Ia mon
tana; de uuestros pobres jacales con
sI cobertizo. que va sueilo que salpican
cda las crcstas. que sc en-
todas las h~ondanadas Y todos los pa
rrancones cue Sc diseminan, por todos
los lianos Y todas las gandaras. NO
scrrias de csc presupuesto de instruc
ci6n publica que ha previsto friJoles
y tcrtillas para Ell parvulo ~ ell diar1o
nara la india invalida.
All estA Ell embrion toda Ia Patrla
DC mafana. nuestro Mexico grande,
buena fuerte, sosegada, activa. feliz.
IPoetas: cantad esa escuela de Ia
montana con su cobertizo su panorama
vasto Y su ruido celestial de colnlena.
Amado NERNO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
DE LA CAPITAL A La SIE-
RIA DE PUEBLA CON

Niene de u pdg. I6l

lie mil: ertendiendose por mandar, sa
Der. en- campgna, hacer marchar las
lropas, ~estac!Onarlas y dirigirlas en- uE
combate 0 cn una batalla-
En- Ell ejGrciio meXicano no Sc II
cen muchos servicios, entire otros ell i'm
~portantisimo dc administration.
La adquiSici6n de alimentos, forra-
ies y demas electos es enteramente IRE
aular Y s. presta a continues fraudes
III Erario.
En- campana, los hombres, para all
mentarse, estan atenidos a Sus esfuer-
EOS individu6les o a las de u mujeres,
Que son una de las cauSas PARTICIPATES
del grotesco iracaso de las Columns,
del agotam.cuto de los hombres y de
las Intermediates que los transforman
en- invalidos para las marchas y fatl-
gas propias de Ia campana.
En- resu,nen. al ejercito lie falta or
S~anizacion, instruction y armas y per
trechos.
Y asf es como es una verdad esta CT
"a de Bacon.
"Murallas de ciudadanos, pertrechos
de ~arsenalcs y cuarteles, raZas exec
49,
l.ntes de clbailos, carros de guerra, ele
fantes. ortlenanzas, artillerias y TODD
ESQ. TODD ESQ 10 es mas que la piel del
leon sobre On carnero, a menos u Ia
casta Y disposition del pueblo scar re-
cias Y guerreras."
Creemos tambien que conVlrtlehoo
n cita anterior, aunque tai vez peque-
mos contra. las leyes que da "a loglca'
nara Ia conversion e inferencia de las
proposici3res, resultan igualmente yer
Gaderas es.as Traces:
Por mas recias y guerr r que sean,
ia casta Y disposition de un pueblo 81
este No posee. murallas. pertrechos, ar
sanales. el2tantes.... etc, que hoy 81
liar todos los elementos modernos oieh
sivos V defensivos que ell tempo, es de
cir. Ia civilization moderna, ha puesto
ca manos del hombre. ell pueplo no
sera sino un con corazon dc
leon. ,>
f"EI Eeraldo de MsEico.'D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
ESTE:LA

Junto a IA oriila eel mar me habia
dormido por Ia noche. Despertome IA
fresca brisa; sail de mi suenc, abri
los ojos Y VI IA e~strella de Ia manana.
R~espIandecfa en- medic del cie!o le-
iano con una blancura dulce, infinita
V seductora. El aquil6n hufa- llevan-
dose Ia tormenta. FL astro brillantc
cambiaba Ia nube en- rocio. Era una
luz que pensaba. que VIVA aplicada al
escollo en- que Ia ola revienta. Creiase
YER un alma a traves de una perla.
Era de roche toGavfa: la somhra
reinaba con una sonrisa divina La
luz plateaba 10 alto del mastil inclina-
DO. Ell navto era negro, mas Ia vela
era blanca.
Varias gaviotas, posadas en- una es-
carpa, contemplation atenta V grave
mente Ia estreIla, poro una Y celes-
tial Tornado por una chisPa.
FL Oceano. que Sc pareee al pueblo,
iba haCia ella. y murmurando por 10
bajo, Ia miraba hrillar, pareciendo que
temia que pudiera hacerla volar.
Tn amor inefable llenaba todos los
ambitos del espacio; Ia hierba Sc eX-
tremecia a mis- pies azotada por 81
viento; las ayes Sc hablaban desde sus
nidos.
Una flor que despertaba dijo:
-Esa e~strella es mi hermana.
y mientras Que la sombra levanta-
ba su manto en- anchos repliesues, OF
una VOC que venia de Ia estrella Y de-
cfa
Yo soy el astro que sale primero.
Ho soy la estrella a quien Sc cree en-
Ia tumba cuando aparece. He brilla-
do sobre ell Sinai V he brillado en- el
Taigeto. 70 SOY Ia piedra de orc y
de fuego que Dios tira con n honda
a Ia fuente obscura de Ia noche. fo
soy la que renace cuando el mundo
queda d~esuutdo.
.Oh n~aciones! Yo soy Ia poesia fer
viente Y enthusiastic. Ii brillado sobrc
Noises. he brillado sobre Dante, Ell
leon oceano esta enamorado de mi
LEGO pues. Alzaos, virtud. valor Y K.
P~ensadores, genios iiusues, trepad =
IA TORE, cuai c~entinelas. Abrios par
pados, pupilas. encendeos: TERRA, ca
va el surco: vida. despierta al rufdo.
de pis los que dormfs! porque ell
que me sigue, p~orqusN Ell u me envia
de,ante de todos, es el angel de ia CT
viiizaci6n. IS 81 gigantic de Ia luz.
Victor HUGO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
BANDERAS AMERICANS

LISToN TRICOLOR
De una pulgada de ancho
Una yarda .... .... go. 5000
Pieza de 10 yards =. 49,. $3.50
Cinco pleas $50. e. 80. $3.50
De pulgada Y media de ancho:
Una yarda -. 49,. 49,. $3.50
Plea de 10 yardas ...... S2.I5
Cinco pleas 49,. 49,. $3.50
PAPEL CREPE TRICOLOR
De 81: pulgadas Y IS yardas
de largo Por pieza ........ Soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

70 sueho Que en- Mexico Ia montana,
ell vale, el desierto mismo terreGoso
V bIanquizco, Sc conVierta en- colme-
mas. es decir er escuelas.
Que en- cads recodo, Ell cada gargan
IL. en- cada ~peaasco, asome n casita
humf7de pero luminosa. allegro, limpia.
~ lado &c II casita up cobertizo o
tinglado abriga una mesa tosca, NAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
MEXICANAS

Pagamos ell porte en- todos los
articulos, excepto en- confetti al
Por mayor, que es por cuenta del
comprador.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01

Hasa sus peGidos, enviando gil
70 postal, de express o dinero en-
carta eertificada. a:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-01
PABELLONES NACIoNALES.

Cada n
En- seda. tamano 36xE2. $4,000
En- Satin, tamano 36x62 $1,000
En- genera. tamano 36x76 s. 800
Las banderas de seda Y Satin
nevan el agui!a pintada por los
dos lados. Las de genera, solo por
uno. Las tres classes Uenen ojillos
para poder suspenderse en- astas,
81 ssi Sc dessan-
PABELLONES AMERICANOS.
En- Genera
Genera de Sx6 pies 1890 $3.50
Genera de 5xS pies =. : $500
The Jasper weekly courier., 1920-02-13
QUIT MEAT # YOUR
KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful Of Salts if Back
hurtoo Bladder bothers-DIiuk
lots of water.

We. are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says a
well-known authority, who warns us to
be constantly on guard against kidney
trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminat:ve tissues clog
and thus the waste is retained in the
blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel like
lumps of lead, and you have stinging
pains in the back or the urine is cloudy,
full of sediment, or the bladder is irri-
table, obliging you to seek relief during
the night; when you have severe head
aches, nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless.
ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather, get from your pharmacist about
four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in glass of water before
breakfast each morning and in a few
days your kidneys will act fine. Thie
famous salts is made from the aci. ~
grapes and lemon juice, combined w.
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys,
to neutralize the acids in urine so it is
no longer source OK irritation, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful efrervesccnt
.ithia-water drink, and nobody can make
q mistake by taking little occasionally
to keep the kidneys clean and Sctive.