davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27
START SUNFLOWER
DEMONSTRATIONS
FARM BUREAU FURNISHES THE
SEED TO 20 FARMERS TO
TRY OUT FEED VALUE
IF. ]. Chase, County AGENT


The County Farm Bureau has pur-
chased one hundred pounds of Nam
moth Russian sunf1ower seed and
divided it into 20 5-pound lots, to be
planted in twenty farming commun-
tiles in the county. The various
communities in most cases selecting
their demonstrators. These demon
strators are as follows:
P. A. Goerz, Volt.
Otto Lund, Waska.
James Helmer, Poplar.
Robt. Tunison.
Mr.. Hagenson, Dowd.
Sid Blair, Culbertson.
Lou. Schow, Culbertson.
Geo. Leeson, Bainville.
w. w. Crusch, Bainville.
Ole Beland, Mondak.
A. L. Homrighaus, Wolf Point.
Hans Siljenberg, Kahle.
Scott Hart, Poplar.
Frank Gaskell, Seips.
-, Brockton.
Pat Nacey, Culbertson.
John Anderson, Froid.
G. L. Bunter, Lanark.
Guy Maltby, Mondak.
A few packages of these seeds
were taken from the Commissioners
office in Mondak in good faith, but
no record was made of them. Will
those people in the county who re-
ceived these packets kindly let the
county agent know so that a record
can be kept on the demonstrations?
The purpose of these sunfower
is to show the actual
value of sunfowers as a feed crop.
They are to be planted in rows the
same as corn and cultivated the
same way; some will be fed as green
feed, some cured into hay and where
ever possible some put into a silo,
for which they are best adapted.
Seed will also be saved. These dem
onstrations will thoroughly demon
strate the value of sunfowers as a
forage crop and complete report
will be made in the fall. Farmers
are invited to watch the progress of
the sunower demonstrations in their
various communities during the COM
ing seasons.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27
The Wolves Win First Game
Continued from page one)

brains and courage to make decisions
as they should be, are exceedingly
scarce. 1t would add a great deal
to the interest and pleasure OF the
games this season if a competent UNI
pire could be found and engaged to
officiate at as many as possible Of
these games.
Getting back to Saturdays game.
it was tight one all through, with
Glasgow leading until the ninth inn
ing. In this session there was a
touch of the comedy referred to. In
an inning previous to the ninth, when
the situation was somewhat critical
for the Valley county folks, on ac-
count of men being on base and
Slugger Handler at the bat; Prof.
Hester, a graduate of most of the
big leagues and quite few of the
smaller ones, came over from first
to tell Pitcher Boe just what to offer
the batter. They could not exactly
agree and the argument ended by
Boe's being sent to play the bag,
while Hester did the pitching. He
succeeded in retiring the batter and
then returned to his base with con-
siderable strain on the buttons of his
uniform. Then comes the eventful
ninth. Two Wolves on base and
Handler again at the bat. Captain
Hester strides over the lot, motion
ing his pitcher toward the bag, with
the remark, "I1l pitch to this bird"
He pitched. Handy liked the looks
of the very first offering and remem-
bering that old baseball saying, 'It
only takes one to hit it," he swung
with confidence and enthusiasm.
There was an awful crack, that
sounded like the time when "Aunt
Eppie" sat down on the weak plank
at the celebration. The ball sailed
high and fast over the left field fence
and there isn't anybody in that whole
crowd who would take oath that it
is not going yet. They say that it
was the most awful hit that was ever
made in Glasgow That was about
all for Mr. Hester, and he went back
to the station where he belongs and
let Mr.. Boe do the rest of the pitch
ing. The Wolves trotted home, one
two, three.
The ninth ended with the score
tied, three and three, HANDLERS
homer accounting for Wolf Points
counters. In the tenth the Wolves
sent another one around the circuit
and blanked their opponents, win
ing the first game they had played
together.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27
Senator Myers to Use Effort
(Continued from PAGE b

Continued from Page II
a very serious matter and shall give
it my best efforts and attention.
I shall go in day or two, tomor-
row if possible, and see Mr. Tallman
and give him a most earnest talk
and urge that the settlers be given
until fall to make payment, in order
that they may have chance to make
a crop this year 1 shall do all in my
power. After I have seen Mr.. Tall
man, I shall write again and report
to you.
With kindest regards and assur-
ance of my esteem,
Yours most cordially,
H. L. Myers.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27
LOCAL MEN NAMED
ON K. c. COMMITTEES

At the state convention of the
Knights of Columbus, just held at
Helena, the Wolf Point chapter was
represented by J. H. Coffey and c..
W. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson accom-
panied her husband on the trip. Mr..
Coffey was made member of the
Credentials committee and Mr.. John
son served on the Auditing commit
tee. Havre was selected as the place
for the 1921 meeting.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27
Second Game

About $50 loyal rooters, including
the band, went by special train to see
the Sunday game. The Wolves line
up was the same as Saturday, except
that Shirley of Minot did the box
work He pitched just as good a
game as King did the day before and
his team mates made the same num-
Der of hits behind him, but the UNI
piring was, if possible, worse than
in the first game. Shirley is pitch
er with a nice breaking curve and
his strategy lay in working the cor
ners, but the umpire, some traveller
said to be unknown in either Glas-
gov or Wolf Point, never heard of
any thing but a groove ball and that
was the only kind he would allow
the clever southpaw.
Rachac, the pitcher who won one
game for Cutbank in the state pen
nant series with Wolf Point last
summer, pitched the game for Glas-
gov. He was rather wild and our
boys landed on his delivery for ten
safe hits.
The ninth inning again ended with
the score a tie, three and three, and
in the tenth bit of luck and an er-
ror gave Glasgow the winning run.
The writer was not fortunate
enough to see these games and so
cannot describe them in detail, but
the box scores tell an accurate story,
minus the unpiring, Of the two
games.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27
FORGET WORD "WAR"

Henceforth 1t Is Government Savings
Organization.
It no longer is War" but instead
Government Savings Organization.
This move was decided upon at the
recent national conference of Savings
directors, so that henceforth active
workers and the general public should
drop reference to the war and use the
new name, indicative of the permanent
basis upon which the Savings Move
ment now goes forward.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27

ing seeded by the Indians to the US
ual amount. Mr.. Blount considers
that the season up to date is very
favorable, the cool weather being ia
vorable to small grain crops and the
splendid growth of grass makes pas
turage for livestock and gives prom
Use for good hay crop.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27
Totals

Struck out, by King 8; by Boe 8.
Bases on balls, off King 6; off Boe q;
Hit by pitched ball, Ingersoll, Boe.
Earned runs, Glasgow 2; Wolf Point
"a; Two-base hit, Schaffer; Home
run, Handler. Umpire, Munson.
Scorer, Poore.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27
Who's Who in Politics
Continued from Page l }

Continued from Page u
be that men entirely outside the lists
voted on will be chosen at Chicago
and San Francisco The preliminary
"dope" of the Republican conven-
ton, which meets in Chicago on June
8th, is already receiving prominent
position in the dailies. The Demo-
Gratis convene at San Francisco one
week later.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27

Struck out, by Shirley 9; by Ra-
chac 10. Bases on balls, off Shirley
8; off Rachac 5. Hit by pitched ball,
Godfrey. Earned runs, Glasgow l.;
Wolf Point 2. Umpires: Pickett and
an unknown. Scorer, Poore.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27
Two More

Next Saturday and Sunday we will
all have a chance to see the same
teams in action on the local diamond.
There should be big turnouts to sup
port and encourage the game. We
are lucky enough to again have a
fine bunch of real ball players and
we want to back them up to the
limit. Let's GO!
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27
aaagaaagagggg gggg q q
B w A MT A DS q

aaagaaa aa8s sagg gggg q q
B w AN 7 A D S 3
q One Cent Word
q No adv. taken for less than Csc q
RRggg q q q z q q q q q q z
For Rent.-A small house near Main
street. Inquire of o. T. Stennes.
loft.
For Sale.-Touring car in good con-
dition. Inquire at the Herald of
fee. 14-tf.
For Rent-A small house on the
Northside. Inquire at Hanson's
Cash Store. 5-tf.
For Sale.-Five-room frame house
on Fairweather Street. Inquire at
The Herald office. eff.
For Sale.-Seven-passenger Over
land six, as good as new Call or
address The Herald. 12-4t.
Breaking.-We are prepared to do
it. Peterson Brothers, % miles
northeast, P. o. Wolf Point, box
sol. 10-6t.
For Sale.-A number of good mich
cows, fresh or coming fresh soon.
Lawrence Compton, IA miles north
of Wolf Point. 8-tf.
For Sale.-Or would trade for cat
tie, a 1917 Model Ford touring
car. Just overhauled and in Al
shape. Inquire at the Herald Of
fee. 51-tf.
For Rent.-Two houses in South
Wolf Point. One three room,
brand new. The other two-room
house. Inquire at the Herald Of
fee. 1926.
For sale.-Or rent, house on the
Northside. Inquire at First State
Bank. 6-tf.
Electric Laundry, Phone 68-W. Silk
shirts, fancy waists, fannels and
silks, given special attention. 452
Fairweather St. (South Bound
ary). 13-2tp.
For Sale.-I offer my home, corner
Second Avenue and Benton Street
for sale. This is fine place Mod
ern in every way, and a valuable
corner, 80 $50. If you are in
terested, ask ]. L. Champlin. Will
make terms if necessary. 0. M.
Champlin. 13-4tp.
Dog Found.-Dark brown and white
Shepherd dog, white ring around
neck, four white paws. Came to
my place about April 25, 1920.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying charges. Jul
ius Jystad, Wolf Point, P. O., Is
miles southwest. 13-3t.
Seed Potatoes have for sale
choice seed potatoes, Irish Cob
blers and Green Mountain, at
5000 per hundred pounds, while
they last, F. o. B. Poplar, Mont.
Mail orders will be filled at once.
A. J. Hole, Poplar, Mont. 12-3t
For Rent.-A small house on the
Northside. $3.50 a month. See
o. H Hanson or W. 0. Hougen at
the FIRST National Bank. 14-tf
For szlee-160 acres patented land.
81 = Section 6, township 80,
range 46. Write or see Fred Red
stone, Oswego, Mont. 14-1tp.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27

Dog Found.-Dark brown and white
Shepherd dog, white ring around
neck, four white paws. Came to
my place about April 25, 1920.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying charges. Jul
ius Jystad, Wolf Point, P. O., IS
miles southwest. 13-3t.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27

For Sale.-I offer my home, corner
Second Avenue and Benton Street
for sale. This is a fine place. Mod
ern in every way, and valuable
corner, 80 $50. If you are in
terested, ask ]. L. Champlin. Will
make terms if necessary. 0. M.
Champlin. 13-4tp.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27

Seed Potatoes.-I have for sale
choice seed potatoes, Irish Cob
blers and Green Mountain, at
$500 per hundred pounds, while
they last, F. o. B. Poplar, Mont.
Mail orders will be filled at once.
A. J. Hole, Poplar, Mont. 12-3t
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27

For Rent.-A small house on the
Northside. $3.50 a month. See
o. H Hanson or W. 0. Hougen at
the FIRST National Bank. 14-tf
For sele.-160 acres patented land.
81 Z Section 6, township 80,
range 46. Write or see Fred Red
stone, Oswego, Mont. 14-1tp.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27
One Cent a Word

x One Cent a Word S
q No adv. taken for less than Csc z
RRR q "a 8a q q q q q q q q q
For Rent.-A small house near Main
street. Inquire of o. 7. Stennes.
loft.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27

Electric Laundry, Phone 68-W. Silk
shirts, fancy waists, fannels and
silks, given special attention. 452
Fairweather st. (South Bound
ary). 13-2tp.
The Wolf Point herald., 1920-05-27

For Sale.-Or rent, house on the
Northside. Inquire at First State
Bank. 6-tf.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
Sonora y Baja California
comunicadas por tele-
grafia i~naldmbrica

NEXICALI. B. c. Octlbrc 30.-En n
]poblaci6n de san Luis. portenacieHtc
al Estado de Sonora Ia u~ueiado ms
talada una pequcla cStaci6n inalAm-
bricG con un ratio de doscientas nj
las. suficicnJc para comunicaISc con
Gu&ymas, Nogalcs y eSta. CiuGad.
La citada planta fu@ instalada por ei
senior don Carlos Sierra. Inspector de-
T~elegrafos en- 81 Distrito Norte. eStan-
do atendida actualmcnt" por los dos
o~yeradorcs que atendian q servicio
inalam9rico en- el canonero Guerrero
que Sc varu hacc aIgGn iiempo cerca
dc NazatlGI.
En- breve Sc dara principle a'nblcn
nor ell mismo senior de Ia Sierra a Ia
installation dc otra planta inaldmorica
en- el desembarcadero De La Bomha .,
en- este Distrito. con 10 cuai quedara
ampliada Ia COMMUNICATION radioGratica
entire este Oistrito Y 81 Estado de So
nora. Los aparatoS para Ia plant3 de
La Bomba'' va Sc cncuertran en- las
o~ficinas del gobierno y solamente Sc
cspera Ia termination dc alGunoS ira
baios del citado sencr de In Sierra
ARA dar principle a IL installation de
Ia planta que - espera estar:. llsta
en- Ii prinera Quincena del crtrantc
mes dc Noviembre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
Importantes mejords en- e|
puerto de Ensenada

ENSENADA, E. c. Ortubre "a
Muy en- breve dara principle una serie
de trabajos cncaminados a lograT eli
mejoramiento V embellishments de es-
te puerto. para 10 cual ha lido i con-,
f~erenciar con ell goberlador del Dis+
trito Norte de la Baja California in-'
seniero Manuel Balarezo, n cosniSi6Isst
de hombres de negocios de. este lugarsi
integrada por los senores Ricardo Ro-
nero, David ZArate V Manuel Lahasl.
tida. representatives de Ia industrs2, lG-
agriculture V Ia mincria de est. re-f
si1n.
Parece Que !os citados serorcs han
c~onseguido del gobierno del Distrito,
que SC concluya el Canine Naclcnal,
que unira a Tijuana con Ensenada pcrs
II costa, obra que Gued6 pendientc con,
la salida del gobierno del Coronet Es-,
teban Cantu Dichas obras Sc ll~evarant
a cabo bajo Ia direction del 1nSenie-N.
70 Timoteo l.. MacCarthy. que ACADIA.
de ser nombrado por Ia supcrioridad,
~Ingeniero del Distrito. :
Con Ia conclusion del canine Sc
iniciara aquf Ia serie de mejoras. pu-S
Giendo asegurarSc que para Ia primal
vera del ano %entrante. Ensenada con-
tara con buenos hoteles.' II eStacion
~yeraniega en- Punta Banda, en- donde SeS
explotaran los baios termales u ALI,
existen y Que Sc convertiri en- un YER,
dadero centre de turismo, QUE TaniraS
a rivaliZar con Tijuana. +,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
--l. o. I--
e. TIMES" APRUESA FL ANuN-
Clio DEL. RECONOCiMlENTO

NUEVA YORK, Noviembre lo.-El
Times" en- su secci6n editorial 10 que
en- Ia propia secci6n dice Ell "Worid'
acerca del prometido reconocimiento
al gobierno de de Ia Huerta y hace
notar que Pesqueira en- su carta al
S~ecretario Colby intima que Mexico
esta diSpuesto i cooperar en- Ia parte
que le toque n Ia crcaci6n de un orden
ley Y mejor: que 81 primera labor
Sera sentar las relaCiones con los Es-
tados Unidos sobre bases duraderas;
que promote " Mexico les hara fren
te 4 todas sus obligaciones justas )
someteri a arbritraje todas las recla'
maciones que no puedan ser arregia-
das mechanic negociacioneS dir"ctas :
que recunoceTa todoS los dcreChOS de
propiedad TdlidoS de los e~Xtranjeros
que hayan hecho all inversioncs dc
dinero: y que. finalmente, da Ia segu-
ridad r~ecesaria de que nj una sofa
yarda cuadrada de TERRA ha sido con-
fiScada en- Mexico nj anuladO un solo
derecho de propiedad legitimo. Y de
TODD este conciuye que el r~econoci-
miento anunciado debera c~oncederse
por ser necesario para el resureimien-
20 de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
Gran actiuidad comercial en-
Eagle Pass, Texas

EAGLE fASS. Tex, Noviemhre To-
En- vista de las reducciones de lbs pre-
clos de cast todos les articulos de pri-
mera necesidad en- los mercados amcri-
canos. los comerciantes de esta c:udad,
han podido obtener mercancias mas
baratas que est4n ahora realizando 4
precios de ganga, 10 que ha hecho que
80 desarrolle una gran actiridad CO.
mercial aquf.
De todos los puebios comarcanos Y
aun de muchos de Ia vecina ~repiblica,
en- ell raGio comprendido hasta Mon
clova V Sabinas. pero principalnente
de Ia vecina %pobiacidn de Piedras Ne
gras. han estado viniendo Srandes ca
d genie a hacer sus compras,
dando especial preferencia 4 II ropa
de invieruo y abriEos, n fin de estar pre-
pavadoS para Ell pr@Hirao in.ierno. Gu
yo avlso preliminar va tuvimos aqui
con una fuerte racha fria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

FERACRCZ, Octubre 29.-Entre el
personal de e~mpleados de Ia Aduana
de aqui reina gran descontento. por
que Sc ha tenido conocimiento de que
Ell aumento concedidc por la supertori-
dad q los sueldos que actualmente dis
frutan, debido n las gestiones del Ad-
ministrado- de Ia Aduana- senior Alar-
con. les seran suministrados solamente
durante 81 tempo que falta para que
termine Ell aho.
Parece que con tai motive los en-
pleados van a enviar un nuevo memo
rial al Administrator de n Aduana, i
efecto dc que este 10 haga del conoci-
miento de Ia Federation y Sc g~estione
que ell aumento continuen percibiendo-
10 en- 10 suceSivo, toda Tez que no hay
e~speranzas de que la situaciGn, los
precios de los a~rticulos de primera
necesidad, las e~Xigencias lie IA vida. en-
una palabra, cambien desde el pr:merc
del ano e%ntrante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
Ell Presidente de Santo Do
mingo Sc dirige a la ciu-
dad de WASHINGTON

KEY WEST. Nviembrc 1.-Desdc
aver So cncurntra en- este puerto. q
donde lego procedente de Ia Habana,
el doctor Francisco Henriquez Car
bajaI, presidcnte que era &c Ia RepI-
biiCa de Santu Domingo cuando csc
pals eue ~intervenido pod 81 Go5ierro
de los Estados Tnidos.
Acompana n doctor HenriQueZ Car
hajal, su hcrnano el senior Federico
HcnrtcueZ Carbajal. prrsidente que
era del Supreme Tribunal de dicha
RcpGblica Y sus familiares: 81 joven
lctrado Lie. Mex HcnriQuez Urena. 81
p~eriodiSta senior Rafael c. Tolentino Y
cl estudiante Rodolto HenriQuez, hijo
del prcSidento.
DcspuGs de rasar alGu1os dias n
Guj, el senior Henrlquez Carhaiar Y >us
acompanantcs partirdn para Washing
ton. n donde van n reanudar suS agcn-
Cias cen ell gobierno americana. para
que la~ s~oberania de Ia Re
rublica Dominicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
GENDARME GSALTADO

Cosme Fernandez Sc llama IN gen.
dGrme municipal de este puerto, cue
anoche estuvo n punto de MORN a ma
nos de dos individuos desconocidos que
10 agredieron 4 balazos, en- los momen
los en- que hacfa su ronda de vieilan-
cia Dor n Gale de Paso Y Troncoso,
cerca del patio FL Pensamiento'.
4 las doce de "a noche, Fernandez
fuG :ntempestivamente asaltado por
dos ~sujetos que pretendieron suietarlo
Y darie muerte d~isparandole dos bala-
EOS. Ell gendarme no Sc amilano; le-
jos de clio, sacando su pistola diSparo
varios tiros p~oniendo On fuga a los
~malhechores.
Con motive de las detonaciones, Ia
alarma cundi6 entire el vecindarlo' y Ia
calle Sc llen6 de curiosoS al POGO ratio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
DOS ASALTOS A mANO
ARMADA

Dos asaltos q mano armada tuV1eron
iugar aver Ell este puerto, y de eilo
rcsultaron victimas, priInero los tri-
~pulantes de I'm barco surto en- Ia ban'a
y despues un conocido comerciante de
Ia localidad.
FL primer asalto Sc efectu6 en- Ia 4
lie de Bravo, esquina cor la de Juan
Soto, como 4 las diez Y media de la
noche. Tres individuos puhal en- ma
10 marcaron el alto a dos ma-inercs'
~exigiGndoies 81 dinero que lleNar.ir
corsigo: mas como Gstos contestaran
cue nc llevaban nj un centavo. proce-
dicron los malhechores a registrar
los minuoosamente. s~acanioies sels
frasccs dc perfume que haoian sacado
a vender para hacerse &c fondos.
Mas tarde, Ia hazaha sc reptile en- ell
malec6n. siendo victima Ell n Eduar
do E. Rodriguez. quien recib!o jug
iigera herida con arma purzo corttn;e-
de mano de s,IS despojadores.
Es,os registraron al senior Rodriguez
V lie auitaron todas las prendas de
valor V ell dinero que llevaba consiso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
Beneficas Huuias en- ell Con,
dado de Maverick

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Noviembre To-
Todos los a~gricultores y ganaderos de
este Condado Sc mnestrIn nuy cor
tentos con motive de las Lltinras llu-
Was que han estado cayendo n esta
region. pues aunque han sido algo tar
dlas. son bastante abundantes para
poner las tierras en- buen estado para
Jas siembras tempranas, que seguiran a
las coSechas tardiaS.
Dichas lluvias han beneficiado prin-
cipalmente a los pastoS de invierno que
empiezan a brotar Va Y ademas han
servido para 1lenar las presas Y aqua
ies del precioso ~liquijo.
Ell senior Charles J.. Sshuessler,
hoDbre de negocios de esta ciudad. ha
Sido electo mierabro del Console de Di-
ecrores del First National Bank de
Eagle Pass, para llenar Ia vacante que
deja ell finado doctor A. II. Evans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
LOZA HAVILAND

Juego de 7 pleas para almendras,
especial 9o.oo
Juego de 7 pleas para almendras,
~esnecial $3.50
.JueGos de IS piezas para te. Esp. S10.15
Juego de 3 pleas para recamara,
especial 9o.oo
Jarra para el te, aZucarera y
cremera 9o.9o
Ron Rons. e~special ........... S1.90
Azucarera V cremera. especial ... $3.50
Juegos para lunch, especial ...... $50
Juegos para recamara, grandeS
oanoas. cada mo S5.15
Platos para aceitunas. cada INC a Soc
Platos para rabanos, grandes gangaS
cada uno Sl.00
Copas para Punch, grandes gangas,
cada una iVS
Salceras Y Ramikins, grandes
qangas q $3.50
Tazas Y ~salcera, por docena ....... ST.4O
Platos con mango para a%ceitunas,
cada uno 9Uc
Bandejas para sopaS, cada una S2.O5
Bandejas Toureens para sopas,
cada n $40
Jarras para ell aqua, grandes gangas
cada una $3.50
BoteS para ell azucar, grandes
gangas, cada uno ............ soc
Juegos de Is pleas para carne, Esp. sos
y PlatoS para cereales, especial $50
y Platos para Almuerzo, especial $500
Juego de 7 pleas para nieve, Esp. $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
ERACRUz
Descontento entre el personal de la Aduana.-Gendarme
Asaltado.-Contrabando de drogas heroicas.-Asal-
tos a mano armada.

varios sujetos que en- Feracruz Sc de-
dican a Ia ingrata tarea de inundar los
mercados del ricio con anestesicos V
drogas, como Ia ~cocalna, morfina. aeroi
III Y otras.
Tn p~eri6dico del puerto ha hecho Ia
denuncia, asegurando que los contra
bandistas de 4 bordo son dos espano-
les. un italiano y dos holdaadeseS,
pertenecientes 4 II tripulacion: y que
los compradores de las drogas SON DOS
conocidos cubanos que, a cambio del
c~ontrabando entregaron n regular.
cantidad de marihuana, 10 cua de-
muestra que Ia hierba tiene regular a.
c~cptaci6n en- 81 eXtranjero. 90
FL "K~erebec' es ell mismo harco
que hace algunas semanas estuVo
detenido en- este puerto mle7t:as Sc
haclan las averiguaciones en- el case
de los aeroplanos comprados por el go
bierno de Mexico, que sufrieron f'erios
deterioros a bordo, durante 81 trave-
STA de Europa a TERRA TneXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
Ell HGADO
E INTESTINOS
"Cascarets" son ell mejor pur-
gante para hombres, mu-
jeres y ninos-cues-
tan tan POGO

Los "Cascarets" a~ctivan el fun
cionamiento del higado y de los in,
testinos sin danarlo. :
Cuando I'd. Sc despierte por las
mananas, Ia constipation, biliosidad.
jaqueca, palidez, NAL aliento. NAL
de estomago o resfriados' habran de-
saparecido. Los "C~ascarets" nupcay
lie hacen NAL efecto en- ell siguFsnte
dia, tai como pasa cor ell Calomei.
Aceite de Castor. Sales y Pildoras.
"Cascarets" Is un delicioso laaa-
two purgante para los ninos, asi co
mo tamoien para las personals grin--
des.
Pida "Cascarets" en- cualauiera-
droguera, en- cajas de l0c. 25c- o
so centavoa /.