davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
PRlMERO LA AUTO
RlDAG DE LA CiUDAD.

En- tai virtud Ia primera hora de su
permanencia en- Ia ciudad, correSpon-
dera 4 las autoridades civiles agasa-
jarlo. De Ia estacion del Ferrocarril
Sur Pacifico, Y despues de Ia reccp-
ci0n que Sc le tribute, las autoridades
de la ciudad Sc haran cargo de los
honores. En- el cortejo que Sc organi-
ce. ell primer autom6vil que desfile,
sera el del Mariscal, en- el toma-
ran asiento. ademas del guerrero, el
Gobernador del Estado de Texas. Mr..
Patt NJ. Neff Y cl Mayor de Ia Ciudad,
Mr.. o. e. Black.
De ALI Sc dirijiran a la Catedral de
San Fernando, donde el Obispo Dros-
searts presentara sus parabiencs al
MariscaI de "a Catedral, s!Suiendo
el itinerario que antes hemos mencio-
nado, ell cortejo Sc dirigira a Ia Plaza
de El Alamo. donde Sc dara Ia bien
venida al soldado frances. En- todos
estos agasajos, Sc tiene calcuado EN-
piear una hora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
ExCURSIONES EN-
LOS FERROCARRILES

Tres de las lineaS ferrocarriieras
que tocan Ia ciudad de San Antonio.
han resuelto fijar precios de excur-
sion a sus pasajes el dia que el Ma
riscal de Francia, Ferdinand -och vi
site ia ciudad, con el objeto de que
todas las personas que residen en- las
regiones por donde atra-icsan las
Was, puedan asistir a la reception
que Sc le tribute al heroc.
Las lineas que hasta aver habfan
reseueIto venGer boletos de excursion,
son el International and Great Nor
thern; Ell San Antonio and Aransas
Pass; el San Antonio Uvalde and
Gulf, ferrocarriles que venderan boz
letos de excursion q mitad de precio.
per viaje redondo, y buenos para re-
grcsar los puntos de expedition, el
dia del corriepts, es dectr, un .dfa
dcspuss dc Ia v!sitc. del mariscal
frances.
En- ias oficinas lie! ferroearrll
Southern Pacific y en- el Missouri
Kansas and Texaa. 70 dijo que tam.
bien SC easudiaba expender boletos dc
excursion. que So tenia Ia seguri-
dad de que Ia compafiia acordara en-
la ynisma forma que 10 han heehe las
antes nenctonadaT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
(Por JOHN PAGE)

Tclegrama Especial para LA P2ENSA'
WASHINGTON. dic!embre EN-
IA session secreta que ce.ebr0 esta tar
de el comitG del Lejauo Oriente. de
II conferencia del desarine, Sc convi-
no por F'rancia Jap6n lnglatcrra
en- ceder ciertos territories chaos. de
que ahora estin en- possession, pero Sc
ma dec.aradc, al Inismo tempo. que
deben lle1arSc previamente c:crtas
condolences por China para que di-
chos territories puedan serie entire
gados.
La naturaleza de esas condolences
Sc dari 4 conoccr mas tarde.
F-anc!a, 81 ha asegurado scmioii-
c.a.mente. fue ii prinsra potencia
que ocreci0 evacuar t! territorio Chi
no que posee.
Los franceses devolveran kwan-
Chou-Wan: los ingieses, WeiHei-
Wei y los japoneses evacuaran Shan
tung.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
AMPARO CONTRA ACTOS
DEL PRENDENTE
Lo pidiieron los ferrocarriIe-
ros con motluo de la re-
oaju de sueidos
Tele-rama Especial para LA pRENsA"

Tele=rama Especial para IA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENICO. diciembre
LA Union de Maquinstas, fogone
ros conductores de las Lineas Ma
cionales acaba de pedir amparo con
tra actos del Presidente de la Repu-
blica contra ell Conseio Dir activo
de los Ferrocarriles, por estar incon-
formes CON la rebaja de sus sueldos
en- un Veinticinco por ciento segun dc
cretos promulgados hace POGO. Los
miembros de la Union dc refcrencia
manifiestan que apelan a este medic
por no querer ir 4 la huelga nj bus
earle nuevas dificultades al gobier-
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
UN GENERAL MEXlCA-
NO SERA DEPORTADO

A 5ordo del misno caro- en- que sc
puso L los deportados que sa!ieron
con dcstino j ID cudad fronteriZa de
Laredo, Texas fue deportado Ne
x;co el cx- general carrancista Hum
bcrto Barros, que. aver en- Ia tarde
fue aprehendido por los aGcntes del
Departamento de Jusaicia, los que re-
cibieron 0rdenes telegraficas del De-
partamento dc Washington, para a
rrestar al mencionado general po-
merle L la disposition de los funcio-
narios de Immigration en- esta ciu-
dad.
Esta disposition del Departamento
dc Immigration dc Washington. Sc de
bio a que ell general Barros dcsobe-
decio Ia orden que hace algun item
DO SO lie dio para que aDandonara e4
pa!s. Como Sc recordara, cuando Sc
dispuso Ia primera vez su deporta-
ci0n. el ex-general pidi0 que no fue-
"a enviado 4 Mexico por abriSar te-
NOR de que Sc lie fusilara; entonces
Sc le conCedi0 Ia solicitud, sc le
previno que deberia abandonar el
pals para el 81 dc septiembre, desiS-
nandosele Ia Habana como luSar don
de deberia rcsidir, por haberlo el So
lic:. .do asi. Como csta orden fue de-
sobedecida, pues que c! menclonado
general no aband0 los Estados Uni
dos, los funcionarios de immigration
dc Washington, dispusieron aver que
fuera deportado al pals de donde es
originario, orden que Sc cumplio aver
mismo, embarcanGose a Barros 4 las
once minutes de Ia noche por Ia via
de Laredo.
Durante las primeras horas de Ia
noche, varios amigos del general ba-
rros hicieron Scstiones para cue no
Sc pusiera al mcncionado ex-Jefe re-
volucionario en- Ia frontera meXicana
sino que Sc lc permitiera cmbarcarSe
en- Galveston en- Nuera Orleans,
pero tales gestiones fracasaron.
Sin embargo, un amigo del dcpor-
tado 10 acompaha hasta Laredo, con
la esperanza de continuar all! las
gestiones yer 81 es possible que no
Sc le ponsa en- Ia Inca divisorla, por-
que teme scr aprehendido por las
autoridades militares meXicanas.
En- algunos circulos Sc nos informo
que aun en- el case de que el general
Barros fuese aprehendido en- Nuevo
Laredo, no sufrira ninsun castigo de
los que sus amigos Green Que puede
sufrir. por el hecho de ser encm!so
del actual regimen.
Sc conffa en- que el gobierno de Ne
xico no ejercerA ell IL persona del
deportado ningun acto de represalia
Dor las actividades que Barros desa-
rrollara hace alg0n tempo en- Tam
pico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
Ell GENERAL BARROS
SERA DEpORTADO
A MEXICO
Sc Ie aprehendio aver en-
la tarde y Sc le envio
a Laredo, Texas
seran deportados
seis extranjeros mas, aigu :
nos de eIlos por estar iocos

El Dcpartamento de Immigration
de los Estados Unidos. en- esta ciu-
dad que est;i 4 cargo del senior L. W.
Smith. puso aver en- Ia nochc bordo
Gel tren dc deportaciones que perio-
dicamentc hace el recorrido del pais
desde el oriente al occidente, sesen-
IA Y, seis eXtranjeros que han sido
dcportados por el Gobierno dc Was
hing.on por no considerar convenien-
te su permancncia en- los Estados
Cnidos por diverSas raZones, entire
ctros, el que Ia mayoria de ellos es-
taba en- ell pals contraviniendo Ia dis
posicion que cstab!ece el uso de pasa-
portes.
Entire los deportados, y de ccnfor-
midad con los informes que el senor
Smith nos proporcion6, figuran VEIN
t:seis extranjeros, Ia mayor parte de
ellos meXicanos, que seran deporta-
dos-vein,e de ellos-en virtud de en-
.contrarse locos, y los cuales han sa-
lido del South Western Insane Asy-
lum: los seis restantes son expuiSa-
dos del pals por considerar Illegal su
permanencia en- los Estados Cnidos.
Estos individuos fueron envlados
L. frontera mexicana por Ia via de
Laredo en- un caro- agregado a. tren
or6inario que sale a las once de Ia
noche, yendo custodIados por agentes
del Departamento de Immigration de
esta ciudad.
En- e. tren de deportados, que 81
gui6 su itinerario con destino la
ciudad Dc q Paso. para de allf con-
tinuar al puerto californiano de San
Francisco, van veintitres eXtranjeros
que fueron puestos a bordc en- esta
ciudad despues de haber sido envia
dos de algunos Estados del Centre del
pals, donde hace POGO acabaron do
cumpiir condemns penitenciar!as, y
otros doce mas que vinieron del tc-
rritorio comprend!do en- las cercan.as
de los grandcs lagos. Todos ellos, de-
.bidamente custodiados, fueron pues-
tos & bordo del tren que siguio 81
viaje Ia costa occidental.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
HAY PETROLEO EN- Ell
ESTADO DE HIDALGO

T.,errsma Especial para Ia PRENsA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre
S.-Ricos yacimientos petroliferos han
sido descubiertos en- el subsuelo del
Estado de Hidalgo, sesdn Sc air.
ma. por 10 que va a explotarse aque-
liz region por las compahias petrole-
ras que Sc han interesado en- las
obras de exploration que Sc han lie
vado a cabo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
FL PUERTO DE TAMPICO
SERA ALBERTO AL
COMERCIO

TeIezrama Especial para LA PRENSA'
NUEVA YORK, diciembre g.
Sc ha enviado al Departamento de
Comercio Ia noticia Official de que
dentro de dos semanas sera a5!er-
to nuevamente al comercio el puer-
to de Tampico, Mexico.
Sc cree possible enviar por Tam
pico 5000 toneladas de mcrcan-
cias 4 Monterrey y San Luis Po-
tosf.
Las Iincas ferroviarias que ter
uiuun en- Tanpico practicnmcnto
han cstado cerradas las impor-
tacloaes exportaciones de las
ciudades del interior de Mexico, por
espacio de s!ete amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
INvIThClON AL CON-
SUI MExICANO

Aver Ell Ia manana. cl rcpresentan-
tante de Mexico en- san Antonio, fue
invitaGo oficialmeatc por Ia Carara
de Comercio local, para que ocupe un
lugar en- el cortejo que agasaje al
Mariscal FL senior T. U. Purcell, Di-
rector del Departamento Mexicano de
Ia Camara de Comcrcio local, fue
quien cumpli6 esta mission. y segdn
nos inform6. ell Consul de Mexico a
cept6 Ia invitaci6n girada, por 10 cual
nuestro pals tendra tamb!en un sitio
para rendir homemade al heroe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
-JUI
LA SECRETARlA DE lNSTRUC-
CION SuBVENcIONA A DOS
ARTISTAS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciemore
3-La Secretaria de instruction Pu-
blica acaba de subvencionar a dos
artistas, s;endo estas Ia dramatica
argentina Carnill Quiross, para. que
de funciones en- Mexico del teatro ar
gentino Fanni Anita, para que
haga una gira artfstica por el Esta-
do de Yucatan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
CREESE QUE ALGO GRAVE
ESTA OCURRlENDO
EN- MARRUECOS
En- Londres circular rumores
de que Ell gobierno espa-
mol ha recibido mott
cias muy SerIas

Del Serric:o Especial sora LA PRENSA"
lONDRES. diciembre 3.-Circulan
aqui rumores persistentes de que el
Gobierno espanol ha rec:bido graves
noticias, probablemente relacionadas
con Ia campafia de Marruecos.
Tn deSpcho de Ia Agencia Reuter-,
recibido de Madrid. dice que el Minis
tro de Ia Guerra, La Cierva. fue Pa
lac:o 4 las seis de Ia tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
RENDIclON DE UN JEFE REBEL
DE

De, scrricio Espec;a! para "LA pRENSA"
AIELILLA diciembre 3.--kabour,
Naamur. jefe de IA tribu de Benz, Sc
dice que Sc ha rebelado abiertamente
contra -El-Krim, jefe de las tribus
rebeldes y que intenta sometcrse Es
poIa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
Ell PRODuCTO DE
VARiaS FlESTAS

Hemos dcjado anotadas cn nucs-
t-as Estas de hoy. divcrsas cantida-
des que correspondent los produc-
tos de otras tantas fiestas que Sc han
ceIebrado en- beneficio de l. sUscrip-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
CoIectado por Ell senor Olo-
nisio NJ. Rcsales:

-. Santiago Resendez 49,. o.21
Sr. Santos Lopez ...... o.22
Sr. Octaviaao Huron ..... 0.2o
-. Apo,onio P. Segovia ... 0.l0
Sr. David Huron ........ e.lO
s.. Jose Reyes ...-....... o.lO
Sr. Simon Cara ........- O.lo
Sr. Jose LaZos .......... o.Io
Sr. Francisco Gonzalez -. o.l0
s.. Jose Munoz ...... o.-o
s.. John Francis Mcdonald e.2o
Sr. Ram6n Navarro ..... 90
Sr. Dion!sio G. RoSa!es 80 o.5O
Sra. Nellie ". de Rosales. o.2o
Srita. Beatriz II. Rosales e.I0
Sr.ta. Bella ". Rosales - o.lo
Sr. Dionisio ". Rosales Jr O.l0
Reiugio ". Rosales ...... e.le
Nlno Juan Francisco II. Ro-
SAFES -.....-s .....-..'' '-S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
FORAN EAS:

Donativo Gel senior Epig-
MEMO Porras, de Dallas,
parte de IA venta de 81
rasa On san Antonio. 2lS.52
Producto de u function del
jueves en- el .'Teatro Jua-
rez," de san Benito, Te-
&4S ---.- -....-..-. -""'"
Sr. Pete Anbris.-Hanaa,
NyO ----.-. S-S
Sr. \. Galindo.-Los Ange-
les, California .......... 800
Sr. FebroEio Saucedo.-Pit
tisburg, Kansas ........ loo
Sr. Francisco Enriquez,-
Pittsburg. Kansas ...... loo
S-. Nicolas Espinosa.-Wa-
trenton. Ore. ........... LOU
Sr. Nicolas GonzdleZ.-San
Diego. Texas ........... 100
Sr. Felipe Pimentel.-Ly-
site. Wyo. ............. i.oe
Sr. FIorencio Niramontes-
-CaIente, Nevada ..... loo
Sr. JESUS Guzman.-Peru,
IL .-....--.... -.....-- ~"
Sr. Luis Sznchez-IoAaU'
Texas ......... ......... o'oo
Sr. JESUS Garrido.-Wil
ning-ton. Del. ...... =. 90
Enviado por el senior Ire
neo de Ia Garza, Jr., de
Donna. TEXAS, el produc
TO dc IA fiesta verificada
eI dia - de novienb-c. $50
Envisdo por el mismo Sc
nor los sisuientes dona-
tivos:
Sr Dionisio Nunoz .-....- va
*. Ponciaro Hernandez -. o.20
s.. Telestoro Mendoza - e.20
Sr. Benjamin Cantu .....- o.lo
Colectaao per el senor Mi
suel Navarro, de Delta,
dorado:
Sr. Miguel Navarro ....... l.9o
Sra. paula y. cSavarro -. Low
Sr. Nicaaoc Pacheco ..... 90
Sr. Jesus Lopez .........- I.oV
Sr. Jose Gomez ..........r l.oo
- r,,,r Salinas 100
- . r,iarrns . 025
Sr. Marcos Padilla ....... e.9o
-. Julio Jim&ncz ....... l.eo
Sr Agustin Vazquez --... o.9o
Sr. Victor Chac0n ........ ,,. e.es
Sr. Jose Terrazas .......- o.oo
s.. Dionis:o Diaz .-.... e.9o
Toven Abd6n Castillo 49,. o.S5
CoIectado por el senor lu-
clio Chaires, de Delta, Co
dorado:
Milo Francisco Chaires -. 90
Pasa a Ia Pag. SAY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
LlsTA DE LOS DONATVOS PARA
LAS ESCuELAS DE DOLORES
HIOALGO, GuGNAJUATO
Suna anterior
Dc SAN ANTONIO:

Producto de Ia function de
,ueves en- Ell 'Teatro Ma
cionaI" ......
Sr. Jose y. Renter!a .....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-04
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States. - - -
, 1921-10-19
Post Office Notice

COMMENCING Saturday, Oct. %, 1921,
this office will be closed on Saturdays
at a p. M, and the hour for closing
the mail for Saint Thomas. Porto Rico
and the United States will be extended
to 4 p. M, instead of 3 p. N. as at pres
ent. This change is occasioned by the
fact that owing to the continuous de-
mand for service at the post office Win
doWs on Saturdays until 5 p. M, it is
practically impossible to divert the
necessary attention to closing and dis
patching the mail which should reach
F~rederiksted at a certain hour, and en-
tails considerable time to make up.
While general business will be suspended
at 4 p. M. the public will gain n hour
additional in which to catch the outgoing
mail, and it is calculated that this ar
rangement should rebound to mutual
advantage for patrons and the service.
AS regards the mail from Frederiksted,
it is so arranged that this will be deliver
ed by 4 p. m The earnest cooperation
of the public is invited in observing the
proper hours in which post office service
will be given patrons, and it must be
enjoined that, while it is sincerely de
sired to extend the maximum facilities
an accommodation to all patrons at all
times, demands for service when the
office is necessarily closed for the taking
up of specific %luties, manifestly operate
against the efficiency of the service and
should be discouraged.
United States Post Office, Christian
sted St. Croix, V. /.
r. R. LARSEN,
Postmaster.
, 1921-10-19

nWING to the fact that no notifications
have been received from teachers for
~ the Chrlstiansted Public Night School
the opening Of this school will not be
effective until November LIST. when it is
hoped that teachers will be available.
The Night School at Frederiksted will
. as published on Monday evening,
October II, 1921. with two teachers in
charge.
ARTHUR E. LINrBORG,
Asst. Director of Education.
, 1921-10-19
Read this Important Paragraph from
a letter from the Factory Of the
famous Tires
CORD
THE TIRE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
AT 4 MODERATE PRICE

We pay our Workmen in Tires a very
high wage. We keep the number Of each
Tire which each man makes. Then, if
there are any just complaints, We refer
to the number of the Tire, and the man
who has made il have to pay che claim.
The workmen agree to this, because
they receive very much higher pay than
is customary in other factories; and by
having to pay the claim il there is
any--is undoubtedly the cause that they
take special care in the construction of
these tires; and to this is due the great
record of the Viking Tires.
EACLUSIVE AGENTS for Porto
Rico
4. Erie SummerSiIIe & Co. Inc.
SAN YUAN, FIR.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
| The Voice OF the Pack
/ BY EDISON MARSHALL
BY EDISON MARSHALL

broken the law has been kept. 1t was
THIS way now. 1t wouldn't have been
just Kiss such as boys and girls have
always had in the moonlight. 1t meant
the symbolic remuneration of the debt
that Dan owed CranSton-a debt that
IN his mind might possibly go unpaid,
which no weight Of circumstance could
make him renounce.
His longing for her lips pulled at
the roots of him. But by the laws of
MS being he couldn't claim them until
the debt incurred on the hillside,
months ago, had been paid; 10 take
them now meant to dull the fine edge
OF his resolve to carry the issue
through to the end, to dim the star
mat led him, to weaken him, by bend
ing now, for the test to come. He
dldnt know why. 1t had its fount in
the deep wells of the spirit. Common
sense can't reveal how the holy man
keeps strong the spirit by denying the
hesh. 1t goes too deep for that. Dan
kept to his conservation.
He did, however, kiss her hands,
and he kissed the tears out of her
eyes. Then he turned into the dark
ness and broke through the ring of
the wolves.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

crossed Cranston's trail. He dl1n't
Doubt but that he would find Gran
ston in his camp, If he found the camp
al all. The man had certainly re-
turned to it Immediately after setting
fire to the buildings, If for no other
reason than for food. 1t isn't well
TO be abroad on the wintry mountains
without q supply Of food; and Gran
ston would certainly know this fact.
Dan didn't know when rifle bullet
from some camp In the thickets would
put an abrupt end to his advance. The
brush grew high by the river the ele-
walton was considerably lower. and
there might be one hundred camps out
Of the sight Of the casual wayfarer.
II Cranston should see him, mushing
across the moonlit snow, 1t would give
him the most savage Joy to open fire
mon him with his rifle.
Dams keen eyes searched the th,ck.
cts. and particularly they watched tho
sky line for faint glare that might
mean a camp fire. He tried to walk
silently 1t wasn't an easy thing to
do with awkward snowshoes; but the
river drowned the little noise that he
made He tried to take advantage Of
the shelter of the thickets and tho
trees. Then, at the base Of little
ridge, he came to sudden halt
He had estimated just right. Not
two hundred yards distant. a comn
fire filckered and glowed in the shell.
ter of great log. He saw II. bv tho
most astounding good fortune. tbrongb
a little rift In the trees. Ten feet ~
either side, and it was obscured
He lost no time. He did not know
when the wolves about snowbird,s
camp would lose the last of thor
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04
CHAPTER III.

Dan Failing was never more thank
full for his unerring sense of direction.
He struck off at a forty-fiye-degree
angle between their late course and a
direct road to the river, and he kept
1t as if by a surveyors line. All the
OA1 devices of the wilderness-the
ridge on ridge tina, looked just alike.
inclines that to the casual eye looked
like downward slopes, streams that
vanished beneath the snow, and the
snOw-mist blowing across the face of
the landmarks-cOuld not avail
against him.
A half dozen of the wolves followed
him at first But perhaps their fierce
eyes marked his long stride and his
powerful body, and decided that their
better chance was with the helpless
man and the girl beside the pickering
fire. They turned back, one by one.
Dan kept straight on and in two hours
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

james Mathew
Barrie IL one of
that great army
of ScOtchmen who
I a IL e gen eraI
charge of Eng
land. He was born
AT kirriemuir, May
3, 1880. He was
educated at Dunn
fries academy and
Edinburgh uni
versity. He was
created iirst barO-
net in 1919, but
dong before that
date, by universal
suffrage he had
acquired the title
OF Prince of
w hi m sizes and
First Lord of An
III e carts. Unlike
o I h err British
titles, these lat
ter are perfectly
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

Clara Smith Hamon, who sold her
self to Jake Hamon, the Oklahoma
politician, for q Tx lingerie, Iimousines
and, a lazy life, and killed him when
she saw It slipping away from her Is
TO appear in movies. The decent wom-
anhood Of this country should never
be insulted by having this woman
smile at them from the screen West
ern NeNnda Miner
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

Henry Ford is still fighting the Jews,
and when he gets that out of his sys-
tenn we suppose he'll turn his atten'
ton to home Disqualification Qdaho)
News
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

An anu-tobacco association tells the
world that leech will die instantly II
It sucks the blood Of an habitual 10.
bacco smoker. If there were some
way Of getting the information TO
them, the leeches M doubt would con
slider this news quite important As
for us, we are sorry the same thing
isn't true of mosquitoes. Idaho Falls
idaho Times Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

What ever the answer may be 10 the
railroad riddle may prove to be, the
development of inland waterways
should proceed. -Kemmerer cWyo)
Camera.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

A Scotch professor says that the
world may be ruled by a race OF biped
reptiles in a million years. If this is
so, Lenlne and Trotzky are consider
ably ahead of their time.-Goldheld
(Nev.) Tribune.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

THE walkout of the miners in the
Tonopah district is entirely different
from the ordinary strike and a close
Investigation will really show that the
men have been taken advantage OF
and the mine owners desired 10 in
crease their own profits at the expense
Of the mine workers, Sparks (Nev)
Tribune.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

Washington correspondence tells of
lnteminglng of congressmen--that
the Republicans sit with the Demo-
Gratis and vice versa, and that the
chamber is not divided into "sides. "
Why Is that done? To keep the DEM
ocrats from getting lonesome?-Win-
nemucca (Nev.) Silver State. /
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

Amercanism is still supreme In
America and Haywood and his flag
hating followers must serve the just
sentences imposed for their fragrant
dlsloyalty.-Park City (Utah) Record
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-06-04

The fact that the consumption OF
beer is 750,000000 gallons less per
year In Germany than II was before
the war is easily accounted for in the
fact that there are several millions
fewer beer-drlnking Germans than
there were before the war. II would
hardly be supposable case that each
individual is going to drink twice as
much as before simply to sustain the
reputation OF the fatherland.-Ely
(Ney) News.