davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
Yereiicnza es 10 que hace falta.

Mas dc ]cincucnta d~iputaios SC lc-
vantaron de suS asicntos al escuchar
las paiabras dc Plancartc. Y muchoS
dc ellos pidicron que sc dictaran l0&
nombres de quiencS observan tai con
Quota.
Y cuand0 Plancarte Sc diSponia I
hahiar. lc CANA Ia delantcra ell diPu-
tado Cuahtemoc EsparZa quien TT
la:
No hscc faIta citar n%ombrcs: &c
cue aqui hacc faita eS VergiicnZa.
Contra 10 Que el puo!ico ~cSpcraba,
las psiabraS dc Esparza no causaror
escandalo: los diputadoS todos Gala
ron V cntonceS Plancartc. que cont
nuaba en- la t~buna manifesto que,
cfectivamente. no era N~cccsario citar
nonbrcS. Bicu conocidoS son &c to
dos ~noSotros ~quicncS tai haccn.-dijo.
Para que citarlos::
"Es vcrgonzoso 10 que esta ocurricn-
do"
Dc In miSma opinion fucrOn cl Iii
nutado Tricc tamico dc Mur-uia Y
cncmigo de Enriquezl Y 81 diputado
Ficrro. quiencs iiieron que era YER
gonzosc que en- dos mescs V medic
dc cStar instalada Ia aSamblca no SC
huhiera abordado aun cl estudio Dc
IN solo problcma serio. de los mt
chos QUO son dc urgcntisima r~csolu-
cicr.
No hcmoS hecho NADIA dc prove
cho.-diieron los citadoS dip~utados.-
en- dos V medic mescs que llevamos
de estar aqui rcunidos. Dos meses Y
medic los hemos perdido en- discUsio-
mes vanales Y debcriamos enroiccer,
nos de vergiicnza. penssndo en- que
hemos vcnido a perder cl tempo en-
una asamblea que cuesta al erario
NADIA menos que la suma de cinco mil
pesos orc nacional diarios".
Los diautados ofrecieron errcn-
darse. mas Sc cree cue 81 ofrecimicn-
to no ha Ge teaer IN SatiSfactorio
cumplimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
L,EGACIO.; TCHECA EN- ROMA

D4 S.r.a.io .o.ciol Dc IA PRENS.t"
ROMA. rovicmbrc pei Gobierno
tcheco M cStablecido aqui su iegacion
en- 81 p~alacio NaSsimo. cue eS uno de
los mas Antiques. Y QUO esta asocciado
con cast todas las transformations
cue Ia ciudaG ha sufrido en- ell ordcn
nOlitico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
HACA SUI CERVEZA

No cualouicrs bcbida dulcc . dc las Ia
| madas 'casi ccrveza.' sinn Ia vcrdadcra ccr-
| VEGA. sabrosa. fucrtc y cspumcSa.
SuministrarcnoS a I'D. nucstro cxtracto
.ic cervcEa "Eictnria' consistcntc DC lupu-
10 Y malta dc Cos mcjorcS, con 10 cual puc-
dc I'd, haccr en- casa. seCun ~nueStras ms
| ;ruccionc~. Ia ncjar ccrrcZa.
III prccio dc I'm paquctc dc Victoria Bee
Extract" para haccr : EaloncS dc bucna
ccrvcza Lager. o. DC $3.50. Mandcnos su
.Iiucro con su orden Y -ccibira Ct srticuiu
Iibrc dc Sastos. La fabrication dc ccrrc-
n eli casa ' a cnvio dc nucStro cNtracto a
los Estados prohibicionistss cs legal. Ca
IA ntizamcS satisfaction.
VICTORIA SUPPLY co.
sl7 Morton Bldg. New York. n. Y.
autoridades locales de Michoacan, asI
como por los corresponsales de los
diarios de Mexico, en- la ciudad de
Moreiia.
La sociedad. lastimada hondamentc
Dor la conducta dc ambos cabccillaS,
siente que un peso enorme desaparc.
&c de sus espaldas, Y respira con Ia
esperanto dc que tiempos mejoreS
venCan a ticrras m~ichoacanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
2 r 7 E

Us,ea ' Eu.rde s,s direction pa, cue
q. Ia -vss-- 4 ,us amigos ql- suErsr De
.zItc-, nscq1lTos, --oSS- y Eranos De -
,isl Con CSC. - :inbres pcstass Gus
re -.nitS = E3SrGo. a vEee de aoS-ec'
S.,-o s, ror:e. urA caaLa d Pon7d. c.
-. Ia n-So- 6el nundo ps-a -sas ente-'
uedaSns. De~z.lve = eirseo \ - perSera
cue .. cp-e : - sane.
ESPIRTpIeS GONZALEZ
P o Box SIT L~EzOO. III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-21
Ell bolshiviki IN Mexico.

Nuestro e7rreviStado termino d'-
ciendonoS:
En- Mexico. de acuerdo % "a OPT
MON de ia mayoria de los hab'tan-
tes del pals : dc acuerGo 0 Ia i'm
preston cue So .iene e9 los palSeS
extranic-cs. reina ura era de "bo!-
<heriki<n:o". De raj Suerte. cue has
IA 80 ma considerable a Carranza CO.
mo al Lenine del nUevo regimen. Y
a Cabrera como a Trostzky de Pue-
hla, Que aueda por haccr o tai
~gobiernoo Sacramento que Carran-
~ Y. los suyos comprenden cue las
no. encias de America y EGroPa cStan
haci5ndose. entire 81. IA prcgunta. Y.
adelantandose 4 ios acontecimicntos,
trater de prepararSe acknowledgements
para hacer frente u Ia nuera SltUa-
ciUn".
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01

80 wooden club The American officers do not
say left, right, left right, when they are marching
nut one, two. three, four. one, two, three. four.
They very liberal with their money for they
very often give pennies to the children They
like going out in the evening with young girls.
They have done lot to help in this great war,
and lot to hinder the Germans and with their
help we hope the war will be soon over and victory
for the allies. They are over halfmillion over at
the front now and the Germans know that
they fight when they think they will"
Tribute to our skill at baseball is paid by D. Nc
Reath. who is also IL years old He says:
The Yanks are American soldiers They have
only lately Joined the war, and they joined in to
give liberty to all the nations Their chief game is
baseball and this they play with skill, and can
catch. bat and throw the ball quite nicely. They
can also run rapidly without hurting themselves
which shows they are strong men and they are big
built. They have king, but president who
is changed every four years. Their president at
this time is called President Wilson. The first
ship that sailed from America to England loaded
with American troops greeted immensely by
the English, for the fear lot greater then
than of U-boats The Americans doing
great service in France well exporting
food to country"
Finally Thomas F. J. Moody IS years old, who
testifies the ties blood and friendship joining
the Yank and Briton. Here is the way he tells
it:
THE Yanks or Yankees is given to the
Americans. The Yanks have to join the al
lies in the world struggle. Already there mill
lion in France doing their bit The Yanks
English speaking people and they have the spirit
of their English forefathers The English and the
Yanks are often described as the Jonathan and
David. But the Yanks are not all of English de-
scent; some negroes, French, and in
fact of every country in the world. There
Germans but they do count The majority,
however, English. In American song they
sing We not coming back till it's over over
There and they mean it, too. The Yanks like to
chew tobacco Spearmint chewing gum. There
is day all the Yanks remember, the anniver-
sary of the Declaration of independence, July 4th."
What a wonderful impression boys max
ing the people there. to the youth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
China's New Day Dawning.

There is among officials at Washington d
feeling of confidence that settlement of the civil
strife-which for several years has caused blood
shed in China and paralyzed the commercial de-
velopment of that land-may follow the Inaugural
ton of the newly elected president shih Ching
Oct. 10. From the United China, which then would
arise, would a considerable addition to the
military strength of the allies the East His
program includes:
Ffrst-To bring abDuE a consolidation of the
present opposing factions by pacific
Second-The prompt adoption of a permanent
constitution truly republican basis.
Third-The termination of all internal disturb
ances and strife.
Fourtb-The reduction in military expendi-
lures reorganization of the army without dis
elimination Between the north and the south, thus
relieving the country from the heavy burdens it
has been bearing that account
F1fth-Promotion Of the economic welfaHe of
the people, and
sxth-Development Of Chinese trade through
the cooperation of America, England and Japan.
Thus it looks as If all things would work to-
gether for good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
How Chfttenden Economized.

Professor Chittenden is one oil
the great authorities on the sub
ject of nutrition. He wrote a book
entitled physiological Economy
in Nutrition" He had suffered
from obstinate so-called "rheuma-
tism" of the knee and he thought
that regulations of his diet might
do some good. He adopted a diet
in which the amounts of all the
food elements were considerably
reduced, but particularly the pro-
portion of protein (meat, egg white,
fish, fowl, cheese).
The knee got we'll and the pro.
fessor also got rid of sick head
aches" and bilious attacks" He
wrote: There was a great appre-
citation of such food as was eaten !.
a keener appetite and more acute
taste seemed to be developed, with
a more thorough liking for simple
foods"
Read that quotation over at least
three times. and read it slowly and
thoughtfully, you food MASTERS. 1t
is a great sermon in 80 words, and
conveys more to the mind than
many a sermon three columns long.
Chittenden lost about Is pounds
weight and thereafter the body
weight remained stationary. He
spent two months of the nine
months in which he followed the
restricted diet on an outing at an
inland fishing resort, part of the
time rowing his boat six to ten
miles in the forenoon sometimes
against headwinds without break
FAST, and with much greater free
dom from fatigue and muscular
soreness than in years past on
fuller dietary"
The experience of Chittenden
was similar to that of Sylvester
Graham, the apostle of vegetarian
ism. In 1929 this man advocated
moderation in the use of diet con-
sisting of vegetables, graham
bread (made of unboIted four,
fruits, nuts, salt and pure water;
the diet excluded meats, sauces,
salads, tea, coffee, alcohol, pepper
and mustard. Here is a note from
a follower of the Graham system:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
Not to Be Had.

notable instance of how promptly and severely
French municipal authorities deal with storekeepers
who caught acting the part Of the proffteer is
ipstanced in the news columns this morning. Some
American soldiers made few purchases in a Ger
tain town and were charged what they thought ex-
horbitant prices, and believing that such was con-
trary the spirit of the average French tradesan
they requested bill to be made out
On taking this to the mayor Of the town and re-
6o<dcg their sense of injustice he at ordered
the store closed, and in addition, inflicted a very
heavy fine.
II is humiIiating 10 realize that there are those
IN own land who are daily-nay. hourly-acting
the part OF the profiteer and who fearless that
any authority will act as did the French mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
Wake Up!

Contrasted with the fact that sister
cities of Moline and Davenport have gone over
the top with bound in making up their Lib
erty loan quotas. Rock Island is in both Ia
mentabIe and unenTiable light, in being able to
shew little more than one-fOurth of what is
required of her, on the first report of the cam
Tass.
The second report of course, may do much
better but it is disheartening, nevertheless,
and it is incumbent upon every citizen, both
because OF the patriotic inspiration which
should prompt him, and in the pride of his city
to do a part and a big part, in raising Rock
Islands share.
1t will be to the city's eternal disgrace, il
this fails
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
Well Isn't 1t Too Bad.

Germany is really incensed because of
the American prisoners captured, shot guns were
found, and the imperial government by way Of
Switzerland, has sent warning to the United States,
that IN view of the fact that possession such
is contrary to the spirit of the Hague tribunal
reprisals will be the consequence if more of these
guns found
What a Joke.
HI Picture Germany, ignoring every article in the
Sague code tndulging in Zeppelin raids the sinking
of the Lusitana, in barbarous brutal treatment
Of women and children in Belgium and France the
Of dun dunn bullets and the crucffixion of SOL
diers pointing in her own defense to any violation
the another of the rules of Iegiti-
ate warfare
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
The Day in Davenport

Arch Damaged.-The big arch
serving as an entrance to the Lib
erty loan headquarters at 20
Brady street, Davenport, was
wrecked at an early hour Sunday
morning when struck by the auto
owned and driven by H. W. Stuhr
( salesman for the Great Western
Remedy company. In the car with
/ Stuhr at the time was D. II. EDDY
Both had miraculous escapes. The
car was but slightly damaged.
Machines COLide-In order to
avoid coIliding with each other, two
automobiles owned by J. w. Hig-
genbottom, 2033 Farnam street, and
w. P. Mel of Long Grove, were
driven onto the curb at Fifteenth
and Main streets at 5:15 p. N.
Sunday. Mr.. HiggenbOttom was
driving east on Fifteenth street
They came to the intersection at
the same time, and in order to avoid
q collision both ran onto the curb
Both machines were slightly dam
aged. but neither driver was hurt.
After the accident the cars were
driven away under their own /
power.
Fight at Church DOOr.-The Sab
bath day was anything but a day !
Of peace and quiet at the African
Methodist Episcopal church on
Thirteenth street, between Main
md Harrison streets. Davenport.
Police were called there twice dur
ng the day when the factions inro
which the congregation is split
threatened battle The elders con- !
nand one faction. The trustees +
ommand the other. The preacher r
$ the bone of contention. The eld- +
rs demand that the preacher lave h
othing more to do with the o
hurch. The trustees say he's all V
light, and want to keep him. At b
o'clock Sunday morning, wen z,
he congregation began to arrive ne
hey found paddock on the dor
he elders, presumably. l. put it
here. Argument grew as the trus- ise
ees arrived. Blows were threat Id
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
Household Hints

with four sugar waters, setting
them with a little of the jelly, then
fill IN mold with the rest oil the
ieIlv. Set away in a cool place
Turn out carefully, decorate with
T,afare and serve with the grated
pineapple. - pouto;1
tho notatoes, peel and cut IN half
ianqthwise. Put in baking dish and
cover generously with butter. Pour
over all one good half cup syrup
and spSinkIe thickly with brown
sugar Basic every little whiie ana
bake to a nice brown.
To Sweeten Vegetables-Many
housekeepers like to add a little
sweetening to some kinds of cooked
egetables-corn, peas, squash, to
matoes, etc. For this purpose corr
syrup will be found most accept
able, as it lends a delicious flavor
Sauces for Meats and Vegetables
Sauce Hollandaise-Add yolks
of two eggs beaten with two table
spoons Of cream to English drawn
butter. Stir over the fire until it
almost reaches the boiling point
and is as thick as mayonnaise.
Take from the fire and add the
juice of half a lemon.
Sauce Vinaigrette-Fou table
spoons cooking oil, two table
spoons vinegar, one chopped CHER
kin. one Glove garlic, one table
spoon chopped parsley one table
sDoon grated onion, one-haf tea
sDoon salt, ten drops tabasco
sauce. dash white pepper. Rub the
mixing bowl with the Glove OF gar
lie. put in the salt, pepper and
teaspoon of cold water or bit |
of ice, then the oil. Mix until the |
salt is dissolved, remove the ice, /
and add all the other ingredients |
serve with cold asparagus, calf's
head. praised pigs feet or Sleeps
trotters.
cooking oil two tablespoons flour.
one-haIf mint strained tomato, one
teaspoon grated onion, enc blade
mace, one teaspoon salt. one salt
spoon pepper Heat the tomato,
onion. mace salt and pepper. Rub
the -four and oil together. add the
hot tomato. stir until boiling, strain
and use.
Cream OF Tomato Sauce-Add
four tablespoons Of thick cream to t
a well mad2 tomato sauce. Serve
with fried chicken or chicken cut I
let's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
G@stiOns and Answers.

Bladder or Kidney Trouble or
Something wish to get good
prescription for bladder or kidney
trouble with which l have been
troubled for some time. / will give
Won the symptoms and you can Just
inclose the prescription and II II
helps me | will be glad to pay d
reasonable sum for your trouble.
Answer-Please read the instruc-
tions carefully. DR.. Brady cannot
consider requests for diagnosis or
treatment of individual cases. 1t
isn't a question Of compensation,
for the publishers attend to that.
1t is because the doctor lacks the
power Of second sight, and in a
case like yours he is unable to
know, without examination, wheth-
er it is kidney trouble or bladder
trouble or something else.
How To Get in on the Fourth
Liberty Smoking is becom-
ing too great a luxury for a man
earning under sixty a week, and II
you can tell me how to break OF
I'd like to do SO.
Answer-Send a stamped adj
dressed envelope for instructions,
and invest the savings IN the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
-
CHG RDS AND
D1ScORD S
TWO WORLDS.


Two busy worlds are mine to face,
And one is where the children race;
The other. far removed from play
Is where l go to work each day.
In one / must be very kind
And keep a young and cheerful
mind,
And in the, other strong and true
And play the man in all | do.
The world of business, day by day,
Is linked unto my world of play
cannot stoop to deeds of shame
And let dishOnQr stain my name
And then go to my world of joy
To be a youngster with my boy
To keep my world of home serene,
1 must return erect and clean.
I must be old and youthful, too;
must be strong and wise and
true:
In one world I must play the man
And serve in every way l can;
But when the busy hours are done
| journey to the other one
And there l change unto boy
To share a little fellows joy.
BY day I bear the cares of men.
By night I am a child again;
A dual role is mine to live
In one I earn that | may give;
In one I toll from day to day
That l may know my world of play,
And so to win life's fairest joy
l have to be both man and boy.
EDGAR A. GUEST.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
ElEIEAll,ElsIFI TAH KS
BY W.Il IT, an. sR RAD r1D.

..rbe frst three months of my
lost 25 pounds OF fish. The neigh
hors assured me I should die oil
starvation factmy demise from
starvation was reported in the
next town. But my appetite in
creased and my health was in
creasiug, and in a short time my
headacbes, colds costiveness, and
rbeumatism left me altogether. ]
overcane a tendency toward hypo-
chondrlacal and gloomy state OF
mind These ailments have not
since returned, although / have
been much exposed to wet and
cold.7
All of this is as far from the
foolish notion of eating as much
as YOU like" and taking pill after
ward as is the equator from the
poles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01

aan go II would be unWise to talk
asout one Of the boys to the other,
rcause 1t would naturally cause
Ialousy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % HOW
lste should a girl Of Is be allowed
10 have gentlemen friends if her
usrents do not object to them?
f25 Should a girl permit q young
nan to assist her by taking her arm,
and is II proper to walk arm in arm2
THANK YOU.
nj A girl of Is is too young to
z..tertain callers after 10 O'Clock.
(2t 1t is all right for a boy 10
assist a girl by taking her arm when
al, nefesealy. but it is not good
Farm for HIN to take her arm all
he time. OF to walk arm In arm
Dear Mrs. ThomI sOu. / an
married. woman and 7 nave 13 chill
dreu. Il IS very hard 10 get food
and clothing for them. When !
complain about having so many
children my husband gets angry
'''-''' MRS. BEE.
Patience is about your only
oeurse. OF course it must be hard
to feed and clothe so many, ana II
ia no wonder that your patience IS
tried al times. In few years some
of them will be old enough to earn
money. too, and then things viii De
easier. There is nothing you can
do except wait for that time
Dear Mrs Thompson: I have
very thin skin and just as soon as
the weather gets cold l begin 70
get chapped hands. I have my
hands in water a good deal and al
though 1 try to get them thorough
" drv when / take them out, they
seem TO chap anyway What can !
do to keep them smooth and sort
- G.. F. T.
Have your druggist prepare a
hand lotion with the following in
gradients; Bay rum, two ounces
glvcerine, one ounce; carbolic acid
90 drops. Enough perfume should
be added to kill the odor of the
carboIic acid. The lotion should
he applied when the hands are
moist from washing. This is q
most satisfactory remedy for chap
ped hands and brings about imme-
date results.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01

! ure and satisfaction exclaimed
After all these years, And | was
never more delighted to meet an
old friend The speaker was Ros-
Ign Fance~ "hom Birch had known
as dire tor OF an operatic CON
pany. Nothing would do but he
must accompany Vance to his hotel
and give an account a himself.
why, man, you dropped out o.
sight like rocket" said Vance
I've thought Of you a thousand
times, and Mrs Van Tgke-you re-
member. that was Norma ElsIer-
only last week was asking about
you. And | want you. | need you.
| came TO the city here to manage
the big war concert. OF course
you'll be glad to do your bit fos
the cause. We want two or thre1
of those glorious old songs "A
yours. one of them The Stat
Spangied Banner Who ever SANG
ii as you did,"
John Birch tried to decline, br
Vance would not listen to him.
Come Birch. - he rallied, "sureH
you won't be d gutter and slacka
when some of the leading talent y
glad 10 offer their services TO raj /,
a fund Tor the Red Cross on &
there III
John Birch never forgot th II
evening when. for the first timex !
five years, he faced an INN cd !
audience. His grand voice rang Il i
with thrilling force. Twice ne "A !.
Then a hush pervaded 4 !,
thFohs and every man. Won c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-01
BETTER DAYS.

BY Ralph IlaulllJOu.
Rossiter's hotel harbored only
real workingmen of the sober, re-
spectacle type, was wholesome and
comfortable and its proprietor made
a speciality of putting up a dinner
pail lunch for its guests at very
low price. A genuine bachelors
hall, it was always filled TO reple-
ton
John Birch had been there a year.
He had drifted s- enc cold night and
his attire, though worn, showed a
fashionable cut, his manners that
he was far AIT OF his normal so
cial scale. His hands were not toll
worn. Eve thing about him con-
WINGED the landlord that he had
seen better days.
Trying to find myself" he told
the .dandl@Ed, a process soon con-
summated, for he secured steadyl
work in factory near by. When
4 month had settled him down as |
to income and environment, he Be, |
gan to develop a friendly, helpfal |
spirit that made him the life OF the |
little coterie.
There was large parlor. or rath-
er smoking room in the plaee. /
which lkId an old battered piano.
one eveeing Birch came home With |
a tunint key and proceeded 70 put I
the aeef instrument in perfect trim
He surprised and gratified MS fell
low ioegers by D.d.as a0'en or