davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
Mande s 2 ys sna Muestra Cratis

Eas. un. preba renon,l &c 81 valo..
No enr!e nlnsIn dIne!o. puesto cue Is rrJths IS
PLLPAo no le cues,a n,ds. sin embargo. pYets da'.o
s!co mas de 10 cue pudIera representa- e! 90 Ma
Ftno. Acepte c.ta ~'pruebs" gratis hey. y sc ALGERIA
q. clio Dor todA 81 vida. EscrhanoS hcy UrG tar.e;i
POSTAL O !I.ae e! cup6a ad;un,o hoy ml,5o J 4 yueit7
do eorso .eclbtri una nuest.a gratis de PLAFAo cen
In iibro dc :n.ornaci6n COMO rsga.o del senior S,uu:
coaccrr!en:e Z IA hernia. , del mGtodo en- ftEtud del
cu,i SO 10 concedi6 IN diploma con mecalls DC ore sn
p,ns v IN dlpIcna con Ell Gran Prix Ell PsrI, cue
dcbe cb-a- en- naaos de todos ,cc.iios cue sa.sca et'
des sracilds ccndic!on.
5000 (CInco mill de los cue lean este pueden CD
.caer est. p-ueba gratis. No hay duds cue las eoa-
les; acicnes se.ia cie-t.men;e Eumeros.s- I e. q
eyt;.- ces.!u..cnes esc=!ba aho.s E!sso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
COMO ACABAR
LOS ZUMBiDOS
De CABEZA
Consejo SaIudable a los que Temen
Caer SOrGOS-

Aquellos que van oyeaGo con ii
ficultad Y que experimental alGo esl
como una preston mOleSrl contra los
timpaGoS, acompanada lie rumOres
sordos Y confusos en- Ia cabeZa. pare
cidos al fragor de IN cascade leJa-
Ma o al de IN escape 90 vapcr. de-
ben tomar medidas prOntas ' eflca-
ceS que pareH este. Con zum5:oos
de estos es como casi siecpre erlDle-
"a Ia sordera. parcia! o total, Y &c
elloS padecen conStGntemente Ia ma
yoria de los sorGoS. i veces estos
rumoreS Sc hacen c2n lnsopor-20!es Y
ofensivos al sIstoc2a nervloSo que ca
81 enloquecen al pacIente : Due1eA
~acarrearle hasta una postracIon ner-
yioSa.
Grac;as a IN notable me Gcame2tO,
va Sc Duede ml,igar la Severidad de
estos zumbidoS ' con frecuencla dist
parloS o complete, Y o este me-
jorar muchisimo e. DIDO ' nasta res
taurarlo del todo. Ell re1edio Sc pre-
para .facilmeHte ' eS Ell tratamlento
mas esicaz que hay para este. Com
prar en- Ia ootIca I'm pomito con una
onza de- Parmint tDoble FUerzal. lie
varlo { casa. anadjrle Is litro de
aqua ca liente ' l16 Eramos de azu-
car gralulado, batirlo hasCa que Sc
disue!va Y tomar una cucharada dc
las de postre cuatro veces al dia.
Parmint Sc uSa de este modo no solo
para re2ucir por accion roHica "a in
flamacion en- las tron-paS de Eusla-
auto. igualando asi IA preston de al
re sobre los timpanos, s.ao para CO.
rregir tojD exceSo de secretion en- el
DIDO medic, V III resultados son ge-
neralmente prontos y Electives.
Todo acpIel cue teTCa ~catarro, en-
c1alGuier .forma. debe probar esta
preparation
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
UNA Acclou coNTIRUa De Ola = De HocHE
ESFLicacioy DEL eLAPAo-aID.

e. ~r7.acl5Io CT ylrtud del cusl el
dsczzuc!7o 81 aeel6n, puede tacilmente eon2Fendesse
os.s7sn.o CT dibu!o arriba cIIuesto J leJeaoo u ef-
p!!cE-.5a QUO q continuaci62 eIpo1s1os:
e. ~PLAPAo-TAD IS hecho de IN material iuefts ,
flexible E, q cus! Sc aco-:oda : los 1nov!m!entos
del cuc-.o rrsulttndo suEaansnte conodo e! cue 10
u-1- 81 par;e interior rs adhesiy. tpa'ecido 4 un
e:=,issto Adhesive peso dIferente pr e~om7ieto,' a m
Dc syIiar II a!nohadilla e" &c re'aaia'is ? 'a''''
do 81 lggar.
-" c, j, e1trem!d.d en,enehata Gel PLAPAo-
PAD. que descsnss ssbrs 10: Et,eu!es dseas' { "a
"a eyl:-r FL cue ceean mss,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
PRuEeEL0 PCS
CuEhI1 MIA.

No envie niagia dinero. Deseo pFoba!le a cnents
mi, de cue puedc h.cer desIparecer 81 oueorsclfi-
Cu.ado los mEsculos ceeittsdos Eecr2esea ~ iIes-t
, e,astIcldad.
/. ,e. dolores, , De.!sro.s protubeEase!a d;;'
pt.e5c..-
La horrible sensation dc '.rsr h,c!. ie:io' SO
bore Yor complete para no rolTer tstnAs 4 ssntifs.-
Cu,ndo recupere e. vtSc.. - r.tA!iGad : 'o!ts.eis
pcrd!da.
Cnsrdo sc silent, ne!o; en- toto senttdo , SUI sem
b,,n,, 10 rc,e.o , o., amigos notea !, asJo:a ) "a
10 d!ccn,
Eatcnees IS cuando SAILS va: que "a oGeosaau's esta
-.,.,d, y ,I,os,,--n,s me dsri las grlc.ss por aa6er
.-si.t!do tan pert!nsznente ec cue sSets sSeSHc Si
so.o:eaGc.Ie mues-, gratis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
Sc adhieren al Congreso Co.
munista de Moscou

LONDRES. Octubre l9.-El parti-
do socialista britannica ha resuelto por
abrumadora mayoria concurrir Y ad-
herirse a. tercer congeso communist
: International lie Moscow ' r~etirar-
Sc de! g~o0ierno del antique bureau
socialisca international.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
LOS BULGAROS HOSTILES
CON LOS ALEMANES

SALONICA, Octubre 19.-Cn
despacho procedente de Sofia, dice
que Sc registraron manifestations
de enemistad a los alemanes reclente-
mente con OCCASION de ~presentarse
peiiculas alemanas V cantantes ger
manoS en- un teatrO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20

e. congreso comunista internacio-
nal De Moscow para Enero venidero
segun las noticias recibidas en- Zu-
richa. ha resueito reunir elementos,
para organizar 4 nueva ~internacio-
nal revolucioncria. e. programa. Sc
gun Sc dice. esta basado en- las ideas
m~aatenidas por e. partido espartaco
' los bolshevikistas Y comunistas ru-
SOS. e. manifesto declara que ha lie
gado el momento de lamar del mum
do e. sisccma ~imperante que guardian
los capitalists Y que es deber del
p~yo!etariado e. hacerse cargo &c las
riendas del gobierno y constituir una
dictadura integrada 20" elementos
en- association con los tr~abajadores a
.gricolas : agricultorcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20

OSEkV TnNH Wv
PrIne-o: E p-ime,o : mas !mpo..in,s obieto &c
Ira es el dc r,sItcacr constsricr'eate
npI'Cato 4 los nisculGs Felaiados ell Eedicamcnto
li,nado PLAPAO cI cusl IS de p-opiedsdes conrsc-
twas Que tuatanente con les !nsredicntes de "a mssa
de! rcdicalrcnio tIende ! Eurlen;sr Is c!!cu!scicn &c
i. rarETe. r~sYlylendo los IGsculos , fea'aoie'
cltncclos : 81 tension normal y eiasticicad. Lnto''-
ces. y no hast, eGiocces puede esperas's cue - aef-
Lila dcsapsrcZca.
Sepundo: siendo hechc5 de modo tai Gus resn!tan
nor 9! n!srcos a6hosiTos. observation-disclosures q IN CO
syitar cue il c.rohaGIIla pueda IaoTeTs-. T!eaen a Ser.
nor 10 ,.n,o. III auSII!.- r;cy lmportants en- re'eae'
acuel!a Guebsadura cue no puete seE rs.saIca pos u
brsgucro.
C!catos &C pcrsoras. !6rches : &c edad han 'ura-
rentsdo ante ID auto.!dEd co-peteate para ia!es
,c,os QUO los PL~APAo-PADS les han crr:do 81 cue
h.adura-a!HIaa, dc elias de Jas mas e7,Te' > &C
Ia-Ss Gur.c!t-.
UNA AccIoH CONTINUAL De Ola Y De HocHe.
U1o &c los PARTICIPATES hechos cue llsn1 Il aisncion
81 Fl t-,taE.Icnio Go los -rADS cs c. tempo
corpar.tlTar,ents co:;o cue rceuiss para ealsHe'
resuIt;do- >,
Es:s es debldo c cue III arcioo 81 coathuA-oe
noche = dc da en- Ell traaseurto dc las * horaa
10 produce rlaEYcl incoE7ea!enc!a. ntnGu7a mo-
lest!a. Hingia do!or. S!c embargo. minute tas MI
nu;o CT e. ..u.scrGso &c 81 ct do rsosio. , auh
cuardo es.i Gurmisndo. este -eE'ec!o Darari!oso IN
pe-ccp;I5!e=scate "a !EGtr!sndo nueTa 'ida ' 'uer1a i
!cs mlsculos abdo2laa,eS Que heee:iian para deseT-
pch.. sUs f.nc.oncs Getldas de mantenef la H'pas Gu
81 ae5ito lr5sr. en- "a neces.G.d de III toooNe afu-
fc.a! "a ba!o j. !o-za &C IN SEaS:a:o o cus!ouies
otyO CSs.o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
SuS?ESDA e. uS0
DE- ~aRAGuER0S.

81. scho.. sus26ndalo! I'd.
srbe por pEc3!s eI2eEien-
ella Que es una cosa proT-
s!onal. es IN faiso pua:sl
L una pared que esiA nj
rGndo su sslud pC-Que uea-
de { retardsG li clEcu-
iarl6n de il ssrETe.
En:6nces, DO. cue con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
no HAY QUE PkGAR
NADIA

$3.50 Personals cue pa
dezran de hernias. ; es-
c:gbca al ST. Stuar. Sc les
enT!a-S Ia SuAciente cAau-
dad lie PLAPAO SIN CO.
trirselr5 NADIA. a in Ge
que puedsn haze. una 1eE-
dsdera pTueba. No pagaran
naG2. Enora ri nunca Dor
c.ta p:ve5s &c PLAPAo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20

Pronto recibiremos IA vista dc los 2a=o-
mes rojos &c n vieja compahia, zero al mis-
tempo. sjempre nueva, Carl HaEenbeck-
Wallace. que es:ara en- San Antonio 81 Sa-
bado - 10 Octubre. Es el cirro que deleit6
a ruest-os abueluS. 81 QUO nos deleito en-
ruestra nincz Y 81 Que nos deleitara 4 noso-
tros hoy en- dia. con su ~eiercito de Glow as,
sus e~lefantes y con sus muchachas ~trGjea-
das provocativamente.-La legada tcndra lu-
Ea- entire las , y las 4 4. m. del dia de
IA function. . inmedia;amente sc procedera
al errplazaniento dc las tierdaS en- los t.
rrenos de Bowens Island.
MUCHAS NoVEDADES EURoPEAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
MUcHAs NovEDADEs EURoPEAs.

FL c,rco Carl MISUNDERSTANDING de 1919
So un circo de novcdades. de cmocioncs =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20

Es,s ssns-osa o,ets cue es hecha Dor ei inventor
de TN naruTii so p~rocedin!ento cue acsla eA }
roche' i m de vigorizsr los muscH!cs !elalsaos. ,
entoaces. ibs-,,-,e por complete de los do!oEosos bra
rue,os. ' de "a reces!dad de ooecscioaes peASrosas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20

sGndo!o! he scci uIa ms.oc msHeta cue puece
~ coa5.obs. 20. 81 mIsuo. !!S.e dc sa'tos.
usELo PARA UN poELE FIN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20

b" Is a yerdadera alnohsdiila para ses apNe'e'
de tai msaera cue tape 81 oriheio dc Is hefhis ,
o,i,,- q cont.nido del abdomen a ~salirsa. Dentro d.
es,. sluoll,dllI Sc sncuen,ra ur deposito oond'
,s pone IN medlc.mento sorprendenie por cuanto
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15

one of the strange outcOmes of the
great war that America of all the ma
lions engaged in it should be benefited
economically, the others all losing
many strong advantages previously
held. If America prefers to continue
in an altruistic position, if she really
does not take advantage of her gains
to the disadvantage of other nations,
she will occupy a commanding position
before the world and will long be re-
garded as wonderful and great Amer
lea. The moral side of the American
position is strong. If we continue gen.
erous in our dealings there is little
doubt but that we shall long enjoy the
confidence of humanity at large.
There is no ground for expecting any
thing else. We are not only the great
est people, but in many ways the most
remarkable that ever existed. Geo
graphically, financially and in every
other way no other country ever occu-
pied such a strategic position. 1t need
not excite the envy of any other cOun-
try and will not if we are wise at home,
a rather difficult thing to promise in
the light of many hard problems we
have now introduced through the Oper-
atoms of the war.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15
cLEMENcEAU's FEAR OF RUSSIA

Premier Clemenceau spoke with
on the great menace of Russia and the
likelihood of German dominance of
that tremendous people. He still sees
possibilities others long ago foresaw
with Germany in complete accord and
control of all the Russias. 1t is by no
means an idle thought. President Will
son, too, saw the Russian problem
looming up, and in one of the most ap-
pealing efforts of the war period in
1918 he urged the taking care of Rus
STA NJ Clemenceau now makes no APP
peal for the caring of Russia, but he
does say, .Watch out! :" 1t is proper
warning.
1t stands to reason that other men
of deep vision have seen in the chaotic
condition of Russia Il world menace
also The thought behind the parley
idea was unquestionably the deep
rooted feeling that the Russian prob
lem was to be reckoned with among
the earliest at the peace table.
The one consolation M. Clemenceau
finds amid the sea of fears in which he
finds himself is the assurance from
President Wilson that the whole world
will be behind any threat against one
of the members of the League of Ma
tions The great Frenchman found
qualification in the promise of protec-
ton advocated and promised by the
American president. But withal the
French leader wants the peace con-
ference to form Il peace with claws to
it-One that will not only bind and
hold, but one that will protect as well.
He does well to state his case plainly.
The world recognizes it's justice as
well as its reaSonableneSs.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15
DEMOCRATS WANT TO
KILL DIRECT TAkPLAN
OF TUNNEL BUILDING

Trenton, Feb. 12.-Declaring that
trucks and business vehicles and the
interests operating them will be the
principal beneficiaries of the proposed
Delaware river bridge at Camden and
the vehicular tunnel under the Hudson
at Jersey City, the Democrats in the
state legislature, through the bill
which has just been introduced by Sen
atOr Edward l. Edwards of Hudson
county, have come out for the elimina-
ton of the plan to levy direct state
tax upon every citizen of the state to
pay for these Improvements and to sub
stitute for this scheme serial bond
issue to be paid out of the funds from
the receipts of the state motor vehicle
department. In other words, the Dem
ocratic slogan which has been raised
under the leadership of Edwards in
the legislature is, LET those who are
to benefit pay the bills"
This bill, which has just been intro
duced and which, if passed. will SUI
persede the Edge direct state tax act
of one mill on the dollar irrespective
of whether the taxpayer benefits by
the tunnel or bridge or not, provides
for a serial bond issue to run 80 years
and amounting to $12,000,000 to pay
for this states share in the cost of the
two projects.
During the past week the Democrat
ic assemblymen, although they lost the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15
THE WOMEN INDIGNANT, AND
JUSTLY,

The failure of the national Congress
to pass the suffrage amendment has
made the women of the land indig-
nant, not to say madden than wet hens.
No one can blame them. They want
the vote and intend to have it, The
delay will not deprive them of their
rights. These have been a long time
coming, but this will make the final
victory all the more important. No
one believes it is far off. With only
one vote lacking in the senate to make
it law it was too bad that it could not
be found.
And the women leaders are not dead
to the issue. They were stunned by
the defeat of this week, but not put
down. They have started out all over
again and are putting out fight propa-
ganda that bears upon it's face the ear
marks of the most emotional feeling.
They want that one vote before the
18th of March. They want another try
at this Congress. They should have
not been forced to the necessity of GO
ing out after it. 1t should have been
the pleasure of the Congress to hand it
to them on a silver platter.
There is one thing, however, the wo-
men leaders should look well to. They
should stop the President batting at
Washington. Their conduct before the
White House is little short of scandal
Gus. President Wilson has declared in
favor of suffrage with no strings tied
to it. He has sent a special message to
Congress asking that the amendment
be passed. What more could the wo-
men ask so far as he is concerned?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15
cLlFFSIDE GIRLS
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

The Girls Patriotic League keeps
right along on it's busy career Thurs
day evenings, with a splendid attend
ance of the girls of the town, who are
busy making scrap books, puzzles
emergency handkerchiefs and wash
cloths for the Camp Merritt Hospital
Professor Donaldson recently gave
an illustrated talk on Armenia to the
girls, and they voted $40 for Armenian
relief. They have also paid in full
their $40 subscription to the United
War campaign.
If anyone in this town wishes to be
of real help to our sick soldiers at
Camp Merritt (and we are sure every
one wishes to be) they can donate
canes which are laid aside and also
old muslin, which the Patriotic League
girls are making up into emergency
handkerchiefs, of which thousands are
needed constantly.
If you will phone to &C Cliffside
(Donaldson) or to 80 (Elmendorf) the
girls will gladly call for your dona-
lions and you will be doing kindly
act. Jelly is another much needed ar
ticle.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15

insured against both German intrigue
and German attack. This is natural.
Having been torn asunder by two great
wars with Germany in the last half
century, France now knows the fullest
meaning of the undesirable neighbOr.
She does not so much want to be rid of
her as she desires to have her stay on
her side of the fence.
But the League of Nations should
protect France. If it does not it will
be like German scrap of paper treaty.
In the deliberations up to now at Paris
the French delegates have shown a
form of negative opposition to pro-
pOsals that have been made because
she wants to know every step she is
taking that will safeguard her future.
That she will receive her guarantees
is certain. Then all the COLLECTIONS
will pass as among the things that
were. Objections are the surest way
to progress This is especially true at
all peace congresses. The ObjectOr
paves the way to the surest peace. No
cut and dried plan made in advance
would stand complete. 1t never has.
But when the finishing touches are
made to the present peace plans they
will be found that the bill, because ii
will be found that the net result will
be what the war demanded should eX-
list in order to prevent future blood
shed for humanity. M. Clemenceau
was both grateful and graceful in TAX
just peace and that the League of Ma
lions would guarantee France against
Germany But if he blows off steam as
the plan unfolds it is merely to pacify
the radicals of his own party in France
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15
BUILD A BRIDGE.

If a truthful answer We're given to
the question what is the most impor-
tant single enterprise before the
American people today?' it would
have to be, 1.-The Hudson river bridge"
The life of New Jersey and New
York is being Slapped because no heed
is given to this more than urgent I'M
dertaking.
And yet our sapheads, who should
know the situation, will not warm up
to it. The thing has been nesting for
half a century, but won't hatch. The
old hen is being fooled with china eggs.
Nothing can be named that is so ur-
gent a demand as Hudson river
bridge. No spot across the Mississippi
and none over the Delaware is a fif-
tieth part as urgent as bridg over
the Hudson
What we need is a leader who will
lead. We talk of traffic tunnels. Build
twenty and their total would not equal
the one bridge.
Somebody must wake up.
The big thing to wake up to, to real
iZe, is that the cost of all estimates of
construction must include political
graft. We can never build tunnel or
a bridge without Tammany and Tren-
ton having finger in the pie. And in
clude Albany.
There's the answer to the bridge.
And this isn't saying a word against
the facts.
1t is just facing them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15
MARROW LEDGE DIPLOMACY.

1t does not take great deal of in
sight to observe that one of the main
things to regard at the peace council is
the tremendous advantage America
has in the deliberations. America
came out of the war the only nation
among the allies that really benefited
by the great conflict. The cost of this
country's entering the war was ire
mendous, of course, and greater pro-
portionately than any other contestant
had to pay. This was due to the great
distances to cover at home and getting
men and material overseas. No other
country had anything like our long
hauls for anything.
At Paris the prominence of Woodrow
Wilson's leadership places American
demands in most advantageous posi-
sion-firSt, the unselfiSh attitude we
had on entering the war is not ques-
toned even at home except among I'LL
ira radical critics next, President Will
son has been so persistent in stating
and restating these motives that among
the peoples of Europe he has come TO
superman, but a leader entitled to first
consideration no matter what he asks.
This has been proven by the final vic
tories he has achieved in all that he has
proposed at the peace councils. He
has not lost on a single point. This is
accounted for on the basis that the
delegates are but the expression of the
peoples of the different countries, and
they are convinced that Wilson is
everything. No man ever eXerted such
complete mastery over continent as
he does over Europe.
The advantages therefore held by
America, while recognized, are at the
same time somewhat of a drawback
for the reason that jealousies have
been born of the facts, and some of the
issues are slow in coming to head
That most of Mr.. Wilson's demands
will come through is expected. 1t is
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15
YOUTH MUST BE SERVED.

Mr.. Edison is seventy-two years old
today. Work has not aged him. Rath-
er it has kept him young. The more
irons he has in the fire the better he
thrives. 1t is the same way with Ly-
man Abbott, now eighty-three, and
with Bishop FallOws of Chicago, who
is likewise eighty-three. Men with
plenty of work to do stay young not
only because they have keen interest
in the present, but because they look
ahead and especially because they are
too busy to look back.-New York Eve
ming Post
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-15

They speak of a Democratic Con-
gress" having denied them the passage
of the amendment. Why not let the
stigma, if there is stigma, be upon
them and not further nag a man who
has shown his friendship for the move
ment? The actions of these effigy-
burners of the President really weak
ems the cause of suffrage. Men have
never descended to such measures
pending any great demand of legisla-
ton that has been desired by the coun-
try.
Women should be allowed to vote,
but they should curb these tendencies
TO outlawry. That is what the Wash
ingtOn misbehavior amounts to.