davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

Varios amigos disputaban sobre
cual de eilos tenia mss fuerza.
-Yo levant6 TN peso de Glen HI
los.
-Yo derribo upe puerta de vi pu-
hetazo.
-Yo agarro a un 0 bravo por
los cuernos Y no Sc menea.
-Pues TODD esq no es NADIA en- ON
~paraci6n con 10 que hace m; hjjo.
-tY que es?
Para un' tren con una mano.
ESQ es Grilla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
SIBLIOTECA SELECTA PARA
NISOS

tToaos IluStrados. \ IS cnetavos ca6a uno)
.&ventu-as de Teresa panza
Cn-azoreS DormiGos.
CucntCS de Anderson. . toro=.
q Teatro De Animsles.
Fl l~nsti1to De los Animals
FL Nc,ino de los PajaTo5
e Amor y In Guerra
Fl Prc-ic GOrdo.
FL Sue1o de Pcpito.
q ESpadecair.
e Ec-CdcrC.
Flores De Juvsntud-
Jueros : Haza6as de Ami: les.
Ia Cabd5a del Tic Tom
Ii Picara EaGidad.
la Fucrza de- BieR.
Ia Eanidosa Alicia
Mines de NiTiaS.
?or Meati-.
Parujto e. TEplc-aGor
Robinson
Ro>ina.
Tn Chariot del Mando Animal
Tn Ministeriu de Anima:cS.
In Experiments del d.. Ok
Tn Drama gu los Aires
Ec-dade> = Eantasias.
BlBLIOTECA RECRETIVA.
tCucrtos y lecturas observation-disclosures
,omos ilast-ados I 80 eentavoS cada uno.)
Nj Primera l~ecturs-
Eo-aS Fsi:ceS.
FL Muado AaImal para Mics
Il Ac.iSu!;o.
EScusla de .AHimalss-
Aysnru-aS &c AnimalcS.
L.o> NinoS de otTos Pa;SeS.
e L!bro de! Meme
Ni6us Bucnos Y Ninos Mas
CuentoS para NinoS.
e Pals de laS Ma-aYii!aS.
Cuynto> de HaGas.
e. MunGo Maravilloso.
vi L!5ro Favorlto.
T. Episodes ) Aventuras.
J Lsceuras de Historic >aErada.
! Episodes De "a: Historic SaEraSl.
Nz--ac;oaes Ext-ac-dh-acias-
Tardcs re otoHo.
las T-ibuIacioues de he.:-etG
q NuEGo @e los Ninos.
Ia NoataTa de Orc.
Lseturr--CuentoS morales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
MAcrA, MACNETISMo. Etc.

tis-o. 5aaoS. naSaje y ~EinaaSia .....Sl.5o
CIsvirula del Reg Solomon .--...... - fOc
Dor-na ' Ritual de In Alta Ns:ia--Contie-
No 81 Trlanrulo dc Solomon Ia Cabald.
o. Ta-o. secretoS del eNI:c. n'crcHa2r-
FL Vs-iade-o Lib-o. de Oro.-PrscricSs dc
maSretisuc. hiPaotiSmo Y >uEcstlon,-
IecturaS que cor-lCea Ct aSoc2rnlento.
"a fal.a de voluntad. las ~cae-Gias Un
volumen cnpaStado en- tela .-..-.-..-S--V
Fl Dragon Roio, o sea q drte dc mandar
\ los espjritus .....-... .-...---- SOC
FL Poder del renSamicnto.-Su dominic y
cultural. SUI fuerza ...--... ---..Sl.o O
FL Verdadero Dragon Rojo.-Eneant2-
rlentos. c~oGju-cs, sscre:oS dc maEia
-. ...... ........ ......S2.5C
v, .L;-i;oneS. Grimorios = PenticulOs 75c
H;onotisno acknowledgements de
las farsaS de los Princfpales hpnetaza-
dorcS . iluSioaistas ......---- SIS
Ia Gran ya-ita Adivinado-a Y el Vie
10 Druida de las PirlmidsS .......:.. +o%
La Venus MaGica--ScczctOS par" ha- =.
ce-Se arnar ..-...-. .----. $500 +-'
Llave de- Hipnotismo-obra nqevH por
. D. Ellsworth Historic del hipnotiS-
mo. Empa>tsdo en- 'tela ........ ID. La
IYhro Magno de San Cipriano.-Tesoro
del Iiechiceru. Edici6n inica : comS!e-
- del famcSo Grinorio ........ .... 500
Los Admi-ablcs >ecretoS de Alberto e
G-auds TV'
MagnctiSmo Per<onaL-FiS;o-ia del Mag
netisuo. NstCGo practice -----..- -.- IS'
Manual 5e Nagla Blanca $4,000. $1,000 So
Manual De Nac;a NcE-I -.,,.-.. 5000. So'
Secretcs del Inferno ..-.-.- .-..... g. ie'
Snr-r,rs Dc los Carito<-Artc De cIHar
4 toGoS los juccOS ........ .........sl.5
Secrctos de "A PrcStid;sitsci6n ' 4 Marta
Lecciones practicas dc cScaIoteo Y pres
tidigitaci0D 1890. -----.- 1900. LIN
Teso-o De MilacroS de Il Cruz de Caravl-
ra.-Joya del OculriSuo ......-.. 5ot
T-a,aGo De CiencisS Ocultas. por Scott
-r,-Dr-0 F=pF-I-'<-1p- A$t-Oip-Ii. ENr. tNt
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18
r DE

Ancora de Salvation .....,. -. "
E,slja de- los Ninos. po- ei Padre Sachet
Obra iFust-ada con grabadOS : IN mara
de Ia TERRI Santa $500. ..-.. $500.
Catsci~mo del Padre Eipalda ....-.....
Catccis.uo HiSt6rico. poV Fleu-y 10000.
C2teciSrro de PerScvcrSnc.a ---..- Isl
Devccionario de Lavallc. aunentado con
IA Scmana Santa, ViSitaS Al Santisi-
mo. Eic-cicio Dtario. etc $500. -.
pevoci5a de los >icce DouningoS de san
jose -.-----. .-.-...s .--
FL Dc-o-o Observation-Disclosures de ora
clones n honor de San Jose, por
Ah31iSno 900. ,.' " " 6,
Ffosofia Elemental. ror Sa'mcs 800.
historic Sa-rada.-Lihro del Antique y
Nuevc Tcstamento cue coatiene II has
tc-ia del pueblo de Israel. siendoSe clara
mente como SO prepare Ia verlda del
MeSjas. Edici6n dc lujo. con profuSion
de E-abaGo> -....-.- $500 - :
Iavalie Sacion2l NeNlcanc. .etra
g-aude -. ...--.-. " !
la iritaci6n Do Cristo. Po- keupiS eel.
PeGueho Lavalle 10000 1000 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

BIBLIOTECA' o..
G-a-uatica del Amor ---... ..- 'S
JaeEos de Manos. o sea ei aE'e de nsee eo.
: cSd;ro del Amor . =. 1899 .-..---. -. SOC
Diccioaa-io del Amor ..-.. 80. '"'
| Manual de Neutrality-suspicious. .,-
S son 5 GeoS-Gaie de las Flores Fruits,
Abanico y PTedraS Preciosss .....-. SIC
SOCIOLOGICAL Y POLlTIcA
Ia Hcrencia de C2rranza. por ell Lie
Bias Urea tL.us Cabrera ST.
! In Casa Ajeaa.-Paginas del destieEro'
por Manue! MazQuis siane9 1'
! Inffuencia de ESpana y dc los EstacoS y
nidos sobre Mexico. por ell Lie Tori
bio Esquivel Oregon ..--.-...- sd.o
| Ia misrra obra. empaStada en- tea ...s--So
LA organization politica de Mexico. IA
CONSTRUCTION y IL DIctadura, FOR D.
yimenez de C~isne-oS. Ensayo de c-itica his
/ t5rica por Lie. Jose ElCuero ........sl.oo
| I'm pecenio de Politica Mexicana por
MANUALES PRACTICES
cnpastados en- tela a S1.co cada unoJ.
Manual dc Agriculture 3 Gapaderia-
| Manual de ArteS Y Oficios.
Manual de Aceites y Jabones-
Manual de Albanileria-
| Manual de Carpinte.ia de Taller.
Manual de Cerrajeria y ObraS de Hero
Manual del Cohete-o y PolvoriSta-
Manual del Cartidor de Pie!eS.
Manual del Ccnfitero Y Pasteiero-
| Manual del Destilsdor LicoriSta.
Manual De Electricidad-
| Manual de FotoErafia.
Manual del Hciolatero.
Manual de Jardireria y Horticultural
! Manual de Laboreo de Ninas.
Manual dc Lecheria.
! Manual de Mecinica Industrial.
Manual del Pintor.
Manual del Telec-atista Y Tclefonita-
| Manual del Relojero-
| Ma0ua, del Sastre.
Manual del Fabricante de EeiaS.
Manual de Veterinaria y Equitac'on.
/ Manual del Zapatcro.
| CODIGOS MEXICANOS.
c..s..,.- IL 1877 ...... a0c
So~s-;.I-c;5n DE- roIT ...... ........sl.2
$50 C;yiI Ea,-i6n Official ......... $500
800 pal .......Sf.s0
} CsI;-o !, p-,-ed;-,iertos Civils ......Sl.6 50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

soc
200
SOC
SOC
> m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-18

SOC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
GLASS OF SALTS
 CLEANS KIDNEYS
If your Back hurts or Blad- der bothers you, drink
 lots of water

whse vour kidneys hurt and your back 6 sore, don't get scared and proca-A to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which re- moves the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal ac- .tivity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass Of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with 1ithia and has been used for generations; to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys also to neutralize the acids In urine so it no longer is a source of irritation thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure; makes a delightful effervescen Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to keer their kidneys clean and active. Try this, also keep up the water drinking and no doubt you will wonder wha became of your kidney trouble ant backache-Adv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
Florida The Place To. Make Money
 Says J. H. Flood

Bridgeport's fame continues to spread It is now being talked of in St. Peters burg. Florida, where it was carried by John H. Flood, of this town, who has recently gone there. In a letter just received by James Carroll the under taker, Flood tells some of his impress s1ons and the conditions he finds in the section he is in. He also sends a clip ping. concerning himself, from one of the St. Petersburg papers. The let ter reads as follows
 This is Gods country. The climate is just perfect. It is "A here today. started in quick with three other men: McChesney and Harry Green, of Dan bury. and a Pittsburgh man, q friend of theirs. We bought twenty acres right in the heart of the city, orange and grape fruit grove, one of the finest I in the state. That is going some. We are going to cut it up and sell it to the tourists.
 I am starting tomorrow in another section ten houses. If I had a thousand we could sell them. This is wonder full place. The mayor and all the big fellows think we are live wires and I haven't been out of an automobile an hour since I arrived.
 John Greenwood had two large tracts bought away from us in the short time Of one hour. Johns boy is | building six or seven houses. They | This is the place to make biz, money. It is simply grand. George Roberts, the butter man, came in to- day. MT. McChesney bought a bridge one and quarter miles long crossing Tampa bay-a bridge that McAdoo | built and which goes over to the beaches on the Gulf of Mexico. The charge Is 50 cents toll for the trip. He and I go over every day, and I laugh at him and his wife telling them that nobody but a. swamp Yam kee' could have any such nerve. We'll, I will say goodby."
 L. The clipping from the St. Peters 1 burg paper reads as follows:
 To get some pointers on how to clean up a city and get rid of the political grafters and crooks. John
 Flood. of Bridgeport Conn. this
 morning called on Mayor Noel A,
 Mitchell. MT. Flood has been ruild-
 ing and selling houses in Bridgeport,
 but says the tax rate has been raised
 so high that he no longer can do
 business there. and he proposes to
 come here to continue his operations
 He says the tax rate in Bridgeport is
 30 mills and the assessment Is 30 per
 cent higher than actual value. MT
 Flood came here through H. R. Me Chesney, whom he met in the east
 recently
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
(CCntinued.) CHAPTER CXXVI I


 Almost as soon as I asked my question, I k1,ew the answer to it. The man who had loaned Jim the money for his flyer in. ''Salt Water OiP' was on his way to&dr apartment now It was Tom Nixon.
 Tom Masonit In spite of my fear of him, my dislike of him even-in spite of the ugly scene with him in before; Jim had borrowed money from him. My husband had borrow ed $5,O0O from the man l feared and disliked, the man from whom I had conceivable. Yet it had happened. Something seemed to die in my heart at the knowledge. But stood stiff and straight and spoke to him through cold lips:
 | "Jim-I'm going into the other room and shut the door. I will not see MT. Mason.
 | Don't be an idiot, Anne. Stay here. Whatn I tell Tom?" protest ed Jim.
 Tell him anything you like?" replied curtly. T will not see him Say I'm out Say I'm sick. I don't care what you say-but remember l that I will not-will not-see him."
 Then I marched into the bedroom and slammed the door as Jim had been known to do on occasions.
 Once alone I busted myself fever. ishly with dressing. I slipped out of my cotton crepe housedress and Into a kimono. With the most elab- crate care I arranged my hair. wash ed and fell to buff1ng my finger nails But at last came the time I dread ed. I was all hooked into my best mulberry satin dinner dress-and had nothing to do but to sit and think and think.
 I dared not consider my own prob lem, so forced my mind to go back to the disappearance of our Betty. Il seemed weeks since it had happen. ed, and yet it was only last night tha Terry had come to the canteen fol me-only last night that Betty hat walked out of our lives and oul would be in Washington. By morn ing we could expect news from him.
 Betty, Tom, Doris West, Terry, oul new fortune, Anthony Norreys- mind whir-led with the ingrained con fusion and the whirf of just mer, living.
 Again I feel tn eneed to act-t, do som ething-everything. So I go up and rearranged the silver on m, bureau. When that was finished fetched out a discarded hat and fel to ripping it apart-and.just as I hat my bed filtered with silk. and rib bon and canvas. Jim walked in.
 Over the su1ks 9 he asked. --'Is he gone?'' I parried, giving m absorbed attention to pulling thread from piece of blue taffeta. ."No-he. has not!" replied Jim , He's waiting to arrange with m about our dinner to celebrate. We make it a bang-up affair and as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
Coughs Crow Better ,,,-,-;s;n1iv soon throat inflammation disap- pears. irritation is relieved and throat tck. ling stops, when you use reliable, tme-testeo Pl : O'S
CARGO CARRIERS
 NOW TANKERS

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-A scarcity of tank steamers in the oil and mo- lasses-carrying trade has resulted in the conversion of seven of the Hog Island cargo carriers into tankers Two of the converted ships have all ready had the necessary work done and are now operating from gulf ports with excellent records. They are the Eishacauillas and the Inspector. The former vessel recently established a new record for three trips between Matanzas and Mobile and New Or leans, carrying 25,670 tons of molas- Ses.
 The five other vessels which are be- ing converted into tank steamers for the oil trade are the Manatawny, Cat 2 ahouIa, Castana, Carrabulle and Cas- simir They are now having longi- tudinal bulkheads installed and the necessary angles and swash plates places to enable them to carry crude oil. The work is being done at the Globe Shipbuilding Company's plant, Baltimore.
 The shipping board sold the ves- sels at a price sair to be S1S4 per dead-weight ton, the owners receiving a 1925 dead-weight ton tanker, de- lipery beinv made in about one months time, about five weeks being required to make the changes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
HOzU Zhe Y. M. c. 4. Looks
 70 Dr: C. Aubrey Eat0n

gins to acquire the point of view of the men, and the men become ac- quainted with some of the problems of the managem ent; while the fore man begins to look upon his office as that of mediator, interpreter and reconciler.
 ''The keynote of this whole work seems to be that it is carried on with men, rather than for men.
 There is absolutely no doubt that the Industrial Y. M. c. A. has dem onstrated already it's great import ance and value in industry. As a CT value, for it indicates that at last religion is being stripped of it's grave clothes of technicality and respecta- bility, and is being thrust, like leaven, into the actual lives of men.
 Tn this movement toward the hui manizing of industry lies, not only the hope of the Christian religion, but also the hope of the whole world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
When A Girl Marries
By ANN LISLE

Jeanie and Phoebe and Sheldon. The only drawback is-not having Terry and Betty
 How can you give a dinner with Betty-Betty may be lying some where-"I began.
 Jim interrupted angrily.
 Can the morbid whimpering, needn't try to hide behind her and |pretend she's the reason for your not wanting to celebrate when it's rRS4- | ly your insane hatred of good old Tom.''
 Good old Tom!'' mimicked an grily. When you know perfectly well that he came her drunk and an noyed me"
 What I know perfectly well is deed,' cried Jim, whirling on me with flashing eyes and hard, brusque voice. Who gave me home at a rent I could manage when I was when the. rest of my friends were going to let me get mired up with that crook, Snedden? Tom-good old Tom. And when I asked him for | this five thousand, did he argue or ask questions? No-he came right across
 "But Jim.'' I cried, struggling to keep my voice whole when it want | cave in. How could you-how could you in decency and seif-respect get | deeper in debt to Tom Mason? How | could you? It seems to me I can never forgive you for this. First you | let a little stenographer tip you to a | big deal. Then you let Tom Mason finance you. Oh, Jim, Jim, I'm so disappointed in you! The disillusion-
 ment of it!''
 l l knew when I spoke that was in viting Jim's fury-kindling his ready temper to wrath. But his reply sur lprised me, it was cold and self-con- tained-as if suddenly I hadn't pow CT to anger him.
 "You don't get this right, Anne. In | good time you'll be ready to beg my pardon for your unjust suspicious. In good time you'll get the facts haven't time to bother with them
 now. But for the present-listen to ithis. l let Tom Mason in on this
 deal, too. He has cleared up twice what I have. That cancels all the
 indebtedness to him that you were worrying about so the other night Now please come out and tell Masor
 that you're sorry it took you so Ions
 to dress, and that you're mighty
 pleased with the whole thing. Come
 on."
 T And that's your answer!" I re
 piled helplessly.
 Then, because there was no wa1 out of it, I followed Jim into tn, q other room. And as I went up ant gave my hand to Tom Mason hi :, eyes met mine with a swift, challeng ing look, and he murmured unde
 his breath:
 Didn't I tell you to count on m I when you needed a friend?'' zl Gro be Continued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
NAVAL OFFICERS
 ARE IN DISGRACE

London Nov. 29.-Former German naval officers, even those who served on German warships in the battle of Jutland, are in disgrace in Germany, say some of them who have arrived here. The captain of cruiser when fought in the Jutland battle, and a naval lieutenant came into the Thames the other day as officers of a Swedish cargo boat. Both said it was almost impossible for former naval ofhcers to make make a living in thelr own country.
 ,rwe are considered to be in dis grace" said one. The business com munity believes that the fleet betrayed the fatherland and caused it's rum and the result is that no German trad CT or ship owner will employ us. Many of us, therefore, have been forced tc take service abroad, and several have found employment in the Amerlcar mercantile marine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
''NlyR!S$E Nl!yEE?;!E!:[ RE;E$! :
 KeepNourE
TO LEAVE CLOTH HALL
-.e.n Clear s"d l,,t, Eo- fires gyso Care Book ho.tne So-

London. Nov. 29.-The Belgian gov ernment has agreed to leave the fa- nous Cloth Hall, the cathedral and the ramparts of the Ypres in their existing state until the British gov ernment decides what kind of me- morial to erect to the troops who fought there.
 This fact has been announced by Premier Lloyd George in response to A suggestion in the house of com mons that the Cloth Hall be preserved as a memorial to the British soldiers who participated in the historic de- fcnse of that city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29

sador to the United States. recently was prevented by British authorities from landing in Wales to deliver an address. She was sent back to Ire land and soon released
 She had been staying in G1engariff. County Cork, with her huspand and ings in Tonypandy, South Wales: She crossad to Holyhead to fulfill this en- gagernent. but when zti1 the 1e b. boat e reached darod iaar down to the cabin to be searched. Nothing was taken except
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
A WOMAN DOCTOR.

says, "Eugenics is a necessary fac tor in the future of the race. The average American girl is unfit for motherhood" This may be true, but if weak and ailing girls passing from girlhood to womanhood would only rely as thousands do, upon Lydia E. Pingham's Vegetable Compound that simple remedy made from roots and herbs-to restore the system to a normal healthy condition, it would cause many ills from which they suf- fer to disappear, so that motherhood might become the joy of their lives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29

Newport R. L. Nov. 29.-Newport-- CTS are demanding five-cent pie in-. stead of the ten-cent article they have. been getting in the restaurant. anu. are basing their demands upon tFs.ss announcement that flour is now se@-. ing for $10 and less a barrel. A. nov ement for1 reducing the price OF. bread from the 12 and 17-cent loaves. to the old five and ten-cent loayes Is under way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
WATER TOO COLD TO i COMMIT SUICIDE
White River Junction. Vt. Nov.

White River Junction Vt. Nov. 29 -Because the water in the Connectl- cut river was too cold Mrs. Anna Gray aged 2Ss couldn't commit suicide. She tried twice, wading out into the stream up to her arn1pits. and then gave up, It just couldn't be done or such a cold day. Just about that time she was discovered and is now at home under a doctors care. Trouble with her husband, who does not live
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
INCREASES CAPITAL

Berlin, Nov 29.-The Deutsche iaSiooo, 900 marks. 7 which brings it's it's capital up to 400.O0O,o00 marks. It thus becomes the greatest bank in Germany, a title formerly held by the Disconto Gesellschaft, with a capital of 310,o0O,0G0 marks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
the notes of the speech she meant to

the notes of the speech she meant to deliver in Tonypandy.
 She was refused permission to land at Ho1yhead and was taken back to Kingston in custody. At Kingston she was put on a military motor 1orry and driven to the Bridewe11, where she was detained for few hours. A castle of ficial arrived and informed her that there was no charge against her and she was then released
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
WOULD NOT LET
 MISS BRYCE LAND

Dublin, Nov, 29,-Mrs. Anna Bryce, wife of ths former member of parlia- ment for Inverness, and sister-in-laW= of Lord Bryce. former British ambas-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
NEURALGIA
 EVA or rheadache-rub the forehead W melt and inhale the vapors vl$ SS $
 Que, J7 Million Jars Used Yearly
TO MOVE HIGHLAND MARY"

TO MOVE HIGHLAND MARY"
 Greenock, Scotland. Nov. 29.-The remains of Mary Campbell, Robert Burns Highland Mary" are to be removed from her grave in the Old West Kirk burying ground here in order to make room for a shipyard extension scheme. Her new grave will be in the neighborhood of the | James Watt memorial cairn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29
WANT CHEAPER PIE.

with her, was the reaso1 for tempt the police claim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-29

Advertise in The Times
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
CLARA HAMON
NOT LOCATED
immigration Officials Watch For Her
on Border, But Seem to Make
No Progress in Locating
Woman.

United Press Leased Wire Service-I
ARDMORE, Okla, Dec. 11.-Clara
Smith Hamon, sought on a charge OF
murder in connection with the death
of Jacob L. Hamon, Oklahoma mil
lionaire and politician, is either in
the west Texas oil fields or in Mexi-
CO, according to the belief expressed
today by Russell Brown, county at
torney.
Brown discredited reports that the
woman intends to surrender, and IN
timated that forces who do not want
her apprehended' are seeking to Gre
ate false trail
"If the woman was in Juarez when
FL Paso authorities said she was, 1t
would be very hard for her to have
crossed the border again, inasmuch
as immigration officials and consular
agents were on the watch for her,
said Brown.
The Carter county attorney pointed
ont that the west Texas oil fieldss
where the woman has many friends,
would be a logical place for her t,
hide.