davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
in perroreCiIazadoP or
~Sospecloso de 81
fideIidad


%IENA 1ohh' reDre'o lo'-9
III h@-"''"" :" pa"
Id N"''''" que zane
ei heiAeEo - ue |" ''HN 't'He'
4! oF%h'e, Sc PEeSeHlo aver WIS. -
Given, IieHanuo consiSo Un Pequeho
'sFfo Dc los 'e f'z" oa'lSn""D oe
,,.i,s m.,. I.,rr,s n~o
-. mrr.tran no,. ., s,oio 2,
u - -,.,li, Jnlar on.,re,ao
j., n.ol,.om;a,.o o , AGO nu,,s+o n
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:, :. ,,.s5 ha.r,r+s sor-
aaHJn ~ oscncb,,. a.. ,ah;os 10 J.;
j,;.;.,. go. tho . ofrecsr =, o.
r;.~~ au.;o;os IA - roc,o5o :.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
UN hUEvO DEscusRlMlEMTo
MARAv.LoSo De UNI FAMosc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA

Entire los mlltlpIes descubrlmientos mo-
dernos hecEos Ell hene:icio &c Ia huIn1nI-
dad. sc ha snuaciato uno de 5rande I'M
portancia en- ell mundo de ? Meo!csna y
que csta destInado : protIclr un sentl-
%raIento de ~ccnoueIo al publIco en- general
en- particular a ira nrrnerosa clase 90
pac!entes.
Muchos infeiices CUE, no de ahora, han
vlyldo en- continue ans!edad por Ell temor
de no poder curarse y de aer una carea pa
IA los amigos y para la Prop'a faf1lla, YET
ml1srsn 90. ccHslderar ei nuevo dcscuhfi-
mIento conc IN vercaSero don del c!eio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

No ia falta6o ouicn haya
qucrido investigsr las ven
tajas de tan graz descubri-
miento, avocandose con ell
dcscubrido7, el Quimico y
Farmaceutico KronbeEger,
(943 Kearny ST., San Fran
cisco, Csl.) quien ha sido
condecorado en- las mas c.
lebradas UHiversidades &c
Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

to: extracto de ergotina de Bonjeau,
cchenta centigramos; extracto de
nueZ vomica. vcinte centigranos.
Que lie preparen esta medicine en-
veinte pildoras y que tome el nino
dos de elias diariamente durante dieZ
diaS conservatives, n al levantarse
V otra al acostarse. Pasadas unaS dos
semanas, va sea que sc obtenga el
result2dOs apetecido o que no, sirva-
Sc a~visarnos.
&. C.-Bisboe, Arizona.-Para Ell
asunto que nos p-egunta debe diri-
.iirse a ia Liberia del senior Ignacio
f. Lozano. lib North Santa Rosa
Avenue, San Antonio, Tex, Y en- ella
lie proporcionaran todos los dates
que desea.
Curioa.-Scranton, Texas.-Los
nlmeros que desea listed adquirir del
semanario LA PRENSA corTespon-
dientes al aho de 1913 no los hay en-
Is casa, pues a consecuencia de una
inundacion que sufrimos cuando ocu-
pabamos ell antique local, TODD ell ar
chivo Sc echo a perder Y hubo nece-
idad de destruirlo. Del ano de 1915
a la fecha 81 es possible que encuen-
tire los numeros atrasados que pue-
da desear Y el precio de cada n es
de ounce %centavos.
Refiriendonos a su otra pregun-
ia le diremos que el arte cinemato-
grafico en- ningun pals del mundo ha
tornado ell incremento que en- los Es-
tados Unidos Y no es extrano que I'll
perfeccionaniento sea muy grande
aqui; en- Europa, llama muchisino
menos la atenclon que aqui, pues
ALA el teatro tiene, con mucho jus
ticia, Ia preferential y hasta n las
pcouehak pcblaciones hay siempre
alguna eomrahia que lie hace Ia COM
~petencia. ron mucha ventaja, al cine
mat6grafo: ademas, Ia guerra ha te-
nido que e~jercer n Influenza re-
tardatriz, pero sin embargo de este.
los procedimientos estan ALA tan per-
feccionados como pueden estarlo a.
qui y hay mayor cuidado ALA para la
election V desempeno de los temas
de las vistas. Sc puede decir que hay
muchas vistas a~mericanas, pero que
son superiores, desde Ell punto de
vista artistico, las europeas- espe-
las f~rancesas e i~talianas. !
p D --1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

con la feiicidad conyugal, qued0 per-
fectamente prohado aver, ante Ia
Corte de Errores. cuando Sc presen-
to Peter G~oyenech, Y pidi6 divorcio
de 81 esposa.
"lo me case,-sostuvo Goyenech-
porque guerra tener una buena coci-
nera en- mi casa; pero, 81 mi mujer
70 me sirve para estos menestcreS,
porQuc eS incapaz de hacer ana tor
lila de huevos. Quiere dicir que mi
mujer es n inutil que 20 soy un
papanatas."
Goyeneeh insiSti6 en- su demanda'
de divorcjo, diciendo cue, ararte del
fraude de que ST. esposa 10 hahi2
hecho o5ieto, habia entire ellos Sc
rias Y muy hondas ~rivalidadcs .>or
c2estion de Gustos teatrales,, porque,
en- tanto que 4 81 mujer le gustaban
los bales de hombres solos, a c; Il
ercantaba e. "vaudeviIler he rHuie-
res sofas.
~ comprehend usted,-diio al
Juez-que esta dispa4idad de OPT
niones y de gustos ocasiona frecuen-
ties debates familiares que cast STEM
pre- terminan 4 escohazos intlmos,
pero dolorosos.
FL Juez Burke VIC que Ia cosa era
mas seria de 10 que al principle Sc
figuraba, Y orden6 una investigation
minuciosa en- e. case, para proce6er
de acuerdo con Ia equidad mas noble
para am5as parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

Sc /" dieron en- igua! Iorma IA g~rac.aE
i ST. propietaria, por 81 bUena yOlun-
TAD par" ayu@ac 4 81 pals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

ke.herine.-Eagle Pass, Texas
lie am a indicar una magnifica
pasta para darle suavidad y 5lancu-,
CPasa a la ga. Col !a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Febrero l..
-Seein el Juez Naribus dc esta
ciudad. no hay pena que haste q cas-
tigar cl c-imen conetido por William
Tars la tarde del ultimo domingo.
Como ha de perdonarse a IN
hombre que Sc bebe Ia leche de sus
hijos?" clamo el Juez tirandose de
relos rabiosamente. Y agrego:
Isl Ell nino murN de hambre, na-
<p., l. O. ~. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

Una antigua subScriptora.-La
Compania dramatica de que los na-
hla estuvo trabajando recientemente
n Monterrey Y de ALI sali6 para San
luis; scgtn sc nos :ntorma, en- Ia
actualidad csta ;rabajando nuera-
merte en- Tdmpico.
Il. J. M.-Sulphur Mine, La.-Pa-
n dirigirse 4 IL publication de que
nos habla pucde hacerlo poniendo So
lamente I'll nombrc y el de esta ciu-
dad Que eS 2n donde Sc eGita. Su
carta lc llegara, pues todos los peri0
.i!cos est&n registrados en- q cor.eo
y Dor 10 tanto son bien conocidas sus
direcciones. de los emp!eados que
tienen que manejar IA correspondent
cia.
V. T., de M.-Grayburg, Texas
Para aumentar la secretion lactea,
problema que tan justamente le
preocupa puesto que a su resolution
Sc haya intimamente ligada la vida
lie su hijo, no conocemos otra pre-
paracion que una l.am2da "El Te-
soro de las Madres," de un conocido
medico de Ia Ciudad de Mexico. Co.
no es POGO conocida aun en- este
pals. 81 desea que le digamos EN- que
rnrte puodc conseguirla, sirvase man
daxuos tire. centavos en- ~estampillas
para II condensation Y lie daremos "a
direction.
?mr 10 que mace a 81 otra nreGun-
-, 81 10 que ::.csea rs sill partida he
bautislno, tIdra que diriGirse al .cu-
ratio en- donde haya sido conferidO
csc sacramento y 81 rata De IA CO.
pia de su partida De na%cimiento, en-
tonces debe dirigirse al juez del Re
Civil de Ia ]poblaci6n en- que
haya sido regiStrado. En- ambos ca
SOS debe proporcionar el dato eXac-
TO o 10 mas aproximado cue sea posi-
bic de la fecha del bautismo o del re-
gistro y erogar Ell gasto de 10 que le
cobren por Ia copia legalizada quu
desea. 81 plede valerse de alguna
persona que este en- la localidad To-
grara mas sagura Y rapidamente con-
seguir Ia copia 81 es que es possible
cbtenerla, pues dado que muchos
archives de las o~ficinas pUhl:cas fue-
rca quemados por los revoluciona-
rios. no siemp-e Sc logra obtener las
de las actas de nacimie1tos
0 matrimonio nj del regis
tro civil nj del ecleSiastico.
Naria-Eagle Pass. Texas.-la
que desea es 112 W. Com
nerce st.
In subscr;ptor.-San Antonio, Tc-
ias.-En vista de que parece que ell
7adecimiento no Sc debe a Ia causa
luc aPuntamos como probable, le
'ecomendamoS el sieuiente tratamien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

Un subscr;ptor.-San Antonio, Te-
xas.-En vista de que parece que ell
padecimiento no Sc debe a Ia
que a%Punt2mos como probable, le
recomendamos ell siguiente tratamien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

J. N. P. Aexicali, B. C.-La que
fue causa del drama de que nos ha-
bla Sc llamaba Maria Barajas. El es-
poso, 81 es que 10 tenia, no figure en-
primer ternino y no ~recordamos 81
nombre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22
SECCIONDE CONSWTAS
Pasa 3 Ia ia. Col. Sa.)

Taa IA correspondence. rehcionaGa con esa sscci6n debe venrr dirgida
lf IA FNENSA' -~ccci0n III LrnSuiaS =
tV Y. santa Rol Ave. san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

Naria-Eagle Pass. Texas.-la
direction que desea es 112 W. Com
nerce st.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-22

(Pssa Z L. g.. PaZ. Ccl. 2e.)
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

abyss Of failure, he and Bowen as
cended a soap box, and went about
this valley preaching Socialism and
dcnOuncing the government, success
full men. and legitimate institutions.
They met with no success until the
winter Of 1915, when they capitalized
the refusal OF the state legislature to
pass a terminal elevator bill. by start
ing the league movement, which grew
with astounding rapidity while the
men who should have been alert at
the watch tower of public opinion,
slumbered. If we had more men Of
the calibre of j. ID. Bacon in this
state. and yourself in yours, the fall
lacy OF the Nonpartisan league move
ment would soon be revealed in its
true skeleton, and the very people
who now espouse the cause would rise
up and strike it down. The trouble
with the business men. as I ~analyze
the situation is found i'm their fear of
less of business If they stand up and
defend what they know is right, and
d%enOunce what Is wrong. If they
could only be made to realize it. they
would know that this movement is
striking at the very heart of their
OWN tHltf DIlhtS. 4 tOHltnus tudt II
a business has been worth living in,
working for. and creating, it is worth
lighting for and defending and pro-
tecting. when 1t is assailed from with
out by a gang of INSCRIPTIONS high
binders whose purpose is sinister in
the extreme, and the man whose en-
terprise is founded upon the eternal
principles Of righteousness, fair deal
ing and justice. is a craven coward
and deserves to lose what he has won
by dint of laborious years of frugal
ity and sacrifice. If he longer shrinks
from militantly attacking the denizens
Of socialism and l. w. Wism, who
seek his downfall. in order that they
may fatten upon his ruins.
l could write reams on this subject.
as I know all of the leaders OF the
movement, but you are doubtless
aware OF their calibre by this time. so
that | shall not trespass upon your
time and indulgence at greater length.
With best wishes for your success,
| am Yours very truly.
MARK F. JONES.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

licitOus for country's good, and
cast my vote accordingly. hence my
reason for declining your astounding
proposition. Why Is IL that you say
nothing about the organization OF a
Moore for Senator Club?' Hon Frank
Moore. OF Moscow. is the regular dem
ocratic candidate against W. e. Borah
who has the Endorsement OF the Idaho
BOlsheyiki who manipulated the nom
nation OF the man Purcell, of whom
you speak. All the followers OF Town
ley, LeSueur a. Co. including Purcell
are going to support Borah and knife
the patriotic democratic Moore. A
fine combination to contemplate is
this.
Or. W. r. Hamilton. OF this place.
late chairman OF the state democratic
central committee. informs me that
he got a letter OF the same import as
that / am now answering, and informs
me that his answer thereto will not
encourage you much in the organiza-
ton Of Purcell for Congress Clubs,
and | can assure you that he speaks
the sentiments OF thousands of loyal
democrats who intend to work and
vote for Gooding, republican, and
Moore. democrat. for senators, and
French for representative.
Il have I'VE boys over in France, Of
whom | am intensely proud. They
both volunteered within a month after
the declaration of war. and | will not
assist any candidate put forth by an
organization who would see them
murderer for doing their patriotic
duty.
Il take it that you are not fully in
formed as to conditions in Idaho. else
you would not be making such an ap-
peal TO democrats, and ] hope that you
will seek and receive Information that
will put you right to the end that the
efforts OF your committee to elect Pur-
cell or any other Townleyite to con-
gross may cease
Truly yours.
FRANK HARRIS"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

would vote for him " they would look
up his record The Press reiterates
that statement. The Oner OF the Press
10 pay the expenses OF william Allard
10 make such an Investigation has
not bcen accepted.
The Press has confined itself TO
statements which IL believes TO be
true. and capable OF proof. The inner
circles OF the N~onpartisan league have
been criticized severely. There has
been no criticism OF nor reflections
on. the members OF the league. They
are average citizens and the Press be-
iieyes they have been Somewhat mis-
led by the presentation Of half truths
and untruths as the real thing. A free
and fair discussion Of the league. and
a careful study Of It's purposes and
methods. should be made after the
campaign. when preiudices and poll
teal Affiliations will not obscure ones
Judgment Such vastly important
things as a vital change In the funda-
mental principles and practices OF our
government should not be tied up
with the success Of any candidate or
party Such things should be deter
mined when politics are completely
adjourned.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01
SHALL DAB BE GOVERNED FROM H OUT
ID AS A SOCIALIST STATE?
Evening Capital News.)


There never was a business or political institution more
in control of one man than the NOnpartisan
league is in control of A. c. TOwnley, its president.
That is clearly shown by the articles of association of
the league. While there are references to state councils
and state committees the league is controlled by a national
executive committee of three and these are named IN the
articles Of association: Townley,the chairman, for II
years, William Lempke for eight years, and +. b. Wood
for four years. The latter two were named by Townley
after he had named himself.
And by a system Of rotation it is easy to understand
how Mr.. Townley can control this executive committee.
AS chairman of this committee TOwnley appoints the
secretary for each state where the league operates. There
is in each state a Estate committee" but its duty is ito
assist" as stated in the articles of association. 1t is abso-
lutely in control of Townley. There is also a state council,
but its duty is "tO confer and cooperate with the secretary
and aid him"-and the state secretary is Mr.. TOwnleyS
a%ppointee.
None of these state bodies has any authority to act
without Townleyis permission, and any act of theirs may
be set aside by him. Any agent, organizer, or manager
may be s%ummarily removed by him. In other words, his
power is complete.
Every candidate of the league is under the same direct
control. 1t runs from Townley and LeSueur to every
state league organization-and in Idaho their represent
alive is Ray McKaig.
There is a pledge for these candidates which further
puts them under Townleys control, for they sign an
agreement to work and vote for those measures and consti-
tutional amendments "as from time to time shall be out
lined by the league"-and Townley is the league.
The political control of the league by Townley is no
more complete than is the control of its financial affairs,
and it has openly stated that there never has been an ac-
counting to the farmers who have Joined the organization.
If the Nonpartisan league ticket shall be elected in
Idaho every official of Idaho from Samuels down would
be under the control of Townley-a Socialist-he has
never denied it-and the few men associated with him in
the management of the league-contrOl from the state of
North Dakota!
Idaho would have a Socialist form of government con-
trolled from the outside.
1t is not enough to argue as against this statement that
Mr.. Samuels would be strong enough to throw off this
domination.
He has never given any exhibition to Justify such a
claim for him.
Apv Vubo NIL toLo tho trOublo 70 Uo-t;~o+ -: ~.eoa
sional and business career will reach the conclusion that
he is a weak man.
Idaho has never shown any inclination to turn Socialist,
nor any desire to have its affairs placed in the hands of i'm
potent and vacillating men controlled by elements who
have no abiding interest in this state, and whose influence
can be set down as wholly bad.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01
A LAST WORD

The campaign which Ia ORA wing 90
= close has been conducted under dis
~hcarteninK conditions TO everyone.
The widespread epidemic which has
swept the country has brought sor-
roW and distress 10 thousands upon
thousands 81 homes II has made u
~impossibie q make use OF the ordi-
nary methods % campaigns. Public
meetings are under the ban. and there
is so much sickness that candidates
can not gct around Newspaper ad-
Nertising has largely replaced the old
campaign methods
The Press. a. Il always has. has
stood out for the principles which n
believes 90 be- for the best interests OF
all ~ has tried 10 give the facts. and
believes is has done SO.
There "a less OF politics aud more Of
personalities ia fhis campaign than
ever before boz idaho's history This
is q bad slgn. Principles are every
thing men are nothing A govern
ment % principles Is the only safe
government a government ~ men
Nil driu inio an aufocracy
Tho only politics there is. is pa the
vor Eressional ticket. and there IFS littlg
of hat one of tho Democratic nomi.
uees for congress Is Is Republican. ant
was "a delegate fo th. Republican STATE
platform convention The political AZ
hiiation ~ thc other Democratic nom
inee for congress is not known Meth
ar Is the man tie Is as much q pit
So n poke. las DO is possible for "a can
date for a high office go be- Tn
writer never saw him. and never hear
az him until he was nominated. al
though De has visited his county IN,
ouently for the past ten YEAR and N
immediate locality in which the car
fidate lives. at least a dozen times
the last four years.
There is no Democratic state ticl
ct. and no Democratic state p~iatforI
What Is known as the Democrat
county ticket contains two DemOcra
two whose political beliefs and "a
certain and eight Republicans.
The Press has not had a word
say d%erogatory 10 any county cant
date on either ticket. There Is not
ing derogatOry that can be said trui
fully Of any Of them.
The only thing derogatory 10 a
candidate on the Democratic SIT
ticket the Press has said. was 81
about a Republican, IT, F. Samu'
The Press said, about him. that
w~ell-meaning. well-balanced pers
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01
THE FIGHT ON GOODING AND
DAVIS.

The ~Nonpartisan league at Boise
are concentrating their fight to defeat
Frank r. Gooding for the senate and
ID. W. Davis for governor. They are
raising the charge that Gooding en-
ployed Horace Mann. the Nonpartisan
organizer to go into Gooding county
and while talking to Gooding's friends
make the disloyal statements for
which he has since been prosecuted.
They do not make any defense OF
Horace Mann's statement nor deny his
disloyalty. but merely bring these i'm
possible charges against Gooding in
their efforts to sidestep the situation
brought about by Horace Mann's ut
terances before his arrest.
ID. W. Davis was state chairman of
the liberty loan committee during the
first three drives. He rendered his
resignation at the close OF the second
drive. but they persuaded him to con-
tinue with the work. At the end OF the
third drive he again offered his resig-
nation and urged its acceptance. and
Monte b. Gwinn vas appointed to take
the place. The Nonpartisans have
raised the charge that Davis vas paid
$1,000 per day for his personal SER
vices as chairman OF the liberty loan
committee and that when this was
found Il ne was fired. The facts are
that Davis did not ask nor receive one
cent for his personal service. but his
actual travelling expenses were paid
by the government.
The Idaho liberty loan committee
has been commended by the depart
ment at Washington for conducting
the drives with so little expense; the
record for the state being one OF the
lowest in the nation. In the third
drive the expense bill turned in by
the whole Idaho committee VAS s199s
and for the same drive in the state Of
Washington il was 500. 900.
Thus do the allegel. loyal leaders o
the NOnpartisan league in the state
2 hound a man who leaves his own bust
ness and goes out and works for
year for the state without compensa
ton. They have attacked Davis in hi
$ personal affairs at American Falls
9 While he was going over the stat
r working on liberty loan business hi
- cashier in the bank az American Fall
q was drafted and wrote Mr.. Davis {
$ come home and take charge Of h
business so he could Join the arm,
Davis rendered his resignation to tn
liberty loan committee so he could g
home and take care of the bank, an
1t the liberty loan COMMITTEES, withOl
consulting the cashier. extended h
~ classification to keen him emplOye
he in the bank 50 they might keep NJ
Davis at the head of the loan con
m mittee. They said Mr.. Davis wa
Mt worth more to the loan committ'
of and the war interests than his cas-
X Ter would be in the army. but fro
IN that time on the cashier was hound'
y, with postal cards with the wo.
e. Stacker" written across the back al
ey with the same word written with so;
A across the plate glass windows at Il
bank in the naturalization Repu
10 lican.
to NUCC
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-11-01

In an enert 10 lind something 10 dis
credit ID. ". Davis, the LEADERS Of
the Nonpartisan league have raked
Iowa. Washington aud Idaho ~ with
~ line tooth comb. Few men can bet
ter stand such q scrutiny. II they
will but publish what they have learn
ed. the will do him a great service.
The Iowa record Of Mr.. Davis Is
one 10 he proud OF. DIR. Schiitx and
quite a number Of others. a tell all
about him In Washington again high
~ eredliable.
In Power Couniy there Il not one
single, solitary person who will con-
front Mr.. Davis before an audience
and make d~isercditable statements