davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27
Cientifi:
cos infa0iiIeS

Encender = vela con IN cUchIl.o:
-Pongamos en- Ia punta de IN cuehl-
10 IN pedazo de fosforo. del tam2no
De IN granc De trigo, Y apaguemoS
en- senuida ma vela sin desravlIaria.
s. cezpuss uonemos :obre ei pablo la
prota del cuchillo con el fosforo, "a
veIa Sc encerdara Ruevamente-
Este juego IS lie gran lluslon, por-
el esr2ctador no We mas gre "a
hoja del cuchl,o.
Ml6ecas que ~encicnden = apagan
ma vela:-Se haCen dos munecaS de
MADEIRA 0 de oe-a, dejandoics IN
hueco en- Ia 5oca. En- a boca De ma
nouneca Sc coIoca IN POGO lie po,vorz.
= en- a Dc "a otra III Qcdac!to ce
fosforo.
s. Sc aoroxma a una ve.a encen-
dida "A muneca que contiene posvora
en- Ia boca. sc apagara Ia vela al
incen6!arSe Ia polvora, pero ace-can"
dole : que 5.ene fosioro. voNera I
e~ncencerse.
Con IN ito apaCar T veLa : en-
cende- ocra:-Sc coiocan una trente
: otra. dos ve,aS, una apagaca. H2ro
con suficienre pablo, Y ~encencloa
a otra. En- e. pablo de aoueIla SC
bone IN pedazo de fosforo del ia
raro Do a -abeZa de IN alf.ler.
s. Sc carsa una escopeta con solo
polvora Sc dispara cerca dc las We
las. a ercen6i6a Sc apagara Y "a cue
es-a apagada Sc encendera-
In baston sobre Ia punta de IN de
do-Esre juego &c equilIbro IS muy
senc;Mo muy c~oaoc;do. pues cons!S-
ne en- s~os-ener vertjca.mente IN pas
ton en- IA Dunra DC IN dedo.
Para cue IA sGe-te sea mas vlSto-
sa Sc c,avaa en- el baston dos cucnl-
los. q Ia misma altu-a.
Otro i1ego de ms etecCo aun es
c,ava- tres cuch:i,os &c modo cue Tor
men una especae de marco de puerta.
10 cual 50 consigue ~clavando las pun
taS er los mangos, de rlanera que e.
cuchil.o one Quede horizontal ;eHga
en- 81 punta IN c2ch.llo, ' en- 81 man
70 c.avsda Ia punta Gel Jercero. In
tonces Sc toma el cuchillc horizontal :
Sc le coloca por Gonde coaa!enza "a
cacna sobre "a Dln-a de una aqua,
Z So hace cirar TODD el aparaCo SCORE
Ia aqua.
e. Puento del D,aalo:-Sobce tres
vases V Tres cuch.los . possible sos
tena- pesos De alguna Consideration
Para clio Sc apoyan los :nangos oe los
cuchil,os en- los oordes de los vases,
= Sc encreIazan entire s. los cucSLl.os,
de manera que sc scstengan unos a
ct-os. Los cuchilloS p~reSe0I"ran
solda haste para c~olocar so0re clos
IN peso.
Nore6a one 0aila SCORE una aqua
me-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

Cuando neceslte Horos en- espanoI
6i-;iase q Ignacio E. Lozano, Us y.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-27

Noreta one baila SCORE una aqua.
Este eyoerimento eS sencil..sImo '
c~ua!4u,e~ r,ho puede hacerlo.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
WILSON TO MAKE
WEST OBJECTIVE

Announcement OF the route to be
taken by President wilson in his tour
OF the States in behalf OF the peace
treaty and league OF nations probably
will be made early this week.
According TO present tentative plans
1t was learned. the tour Will start
about July %. 1t is likely the Presi-
Dental party viii not visit New York
or the New England States, but will
go straight West. probably making
Cincinnati the first stop.
1t is practically assured. II was
learned. that speeches will be made
at Indianapolis. Cleveland. Chicago
Kansas City, Wichita. Kas.. St
Paul. Denver and at several cities
on the Pacific coast Invitations
have been received from large
number of cities. but none has been
definitely accepted, and al plans
are still tentative.
Having disposed of much of the
business which confronted hin
upon his return from Paris, the
President will shortly start work
roughly drafting the series of ad-
dresses he win make on his trip
What he will say. However. will ot
determined partly by the course th+
Senate debate takes while he Is
travelling.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

medals of the order Ambassador
Jusserand referred to the decorating
Of the two French generals. Lafay-
cite and Rochambeau with the Or
der OF Cincinnati by the people Of
the United States.
France" he declared, now seizes
the oppUI unity of returning a COM
pliment paid over 100 years ago"
The decorations arrived in the
United States sometime ago and
were to be conferred by the French
military commission as the Ambas-
sador was at that time in France.
Retsrned with Wilson.
Ambassador Jusserand. however.
returned to the United States with
the President last week and as the
highest representative OF the French
government in this country con-
ferred the decorations in the name of
the Republic of France.
Though the Ambassador returned
last week it was decided to hold the
presentation Of the orders until yes
terday. July II. the anniversary of
the fall of the Bastile and the ma
tional holiday of France.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
Legion of Honor Given
II u. S. Officers Here

In recognition Of their services to
France during the war, Ambassador
u. J. Jusserand. in The name of the
French Republic. yesterday afternoon
decorated fourteen American officers
with three degrees Of the Legion OF
Honor.
The officers and degrees conferred
were:
Commanders-Maj.G Gen. @. Barnett.
commander Marine Corps: Mai. Gen.
William J. Snow chief of Field Artil-
lery; Maj. Gen. Frank w. Coe. chief
Of Coast Artillery: Gen. w. @. Keniy,
zsol Connecticut avenue northwest;
Maj. Gen. w. l. Sibert
oncers-CoL William $. Pierce, Of
fice Of the Chief Of Ordnance; Col.
John 8. Fair, ONCE Of the Chief OF
staff; Col. James Afilliken. 1903 Cal
vert street: Col Bruce Palmer. stor-
age, purchase and frame; Col wal
ter C. Kilmer, division of air service
Chevaliers - Lieut. Col. Evan T.
Lewis. once OF Chief Of star; Mai.
John Foster Dulles. 1S3 Eighteenth
street northwest; First Lieut. Mar.
win James Menefee, Walter Reed Hos.
pital; Mai. I.orillard spencer, Capt
Albert Hoffman.
In presenting the red ribbons anc
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
PRINCE GEORGES
H0AORs HEROES
Excursion Aids Fund TO
Erect Cross for 81 Who
Gave Their Lives.

Residents Of Prince George County.
Maryland. yesterday held their FIRST
annual memorial day at Chesapeake
Beach In honor Of the fifty-two serv-
bee men from the county who gave
their lives in the world war.
The excursion to the resort was
for the benefit Of the 5000 fund for
the erection Of the worlds largest
sacrifice cross as a tribute to the
1countys heroes. The cross will be
located at Biadensourg, and viii serve
also to dedicate the National De
Tense Highway from BIadensburs to
Annapolis. Contributions TO the fund
were received at the celebration
Every section OF Prince George
County was represented at the cele-
brafion. One of the largest deleza-
lions WIS from Upper Marlboro, many
of the trains TO and from the beach
stopping at the town to take on and
let OF excursiouists.
A feature OF the program WAS the
hight OF two seapisnes from Hampton
Roads 70 The Beach. The planes were
In charge Of Ensigns John Montgum-
cry. A. W. Gordon. C. A. Rowe and
s. ". Snayiin. Chief Machinfst Lee
Sullivan and Machinist Harry voftz,
Today the planes will ny from Chesa-
peake Beach to Washington. carrying
a message to Secretary Of the Navy
Daniea
Arrangements for the excursion were
in the hsuds OF a COMMITTEES headed
by John r. Riggles Of Seabrook. Nd.
He was assisted by a committee OF
twenty yeomen % and Xartuettes
from the county.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
PACIFIC FLEET
TO SAIL JULY 10

The Pacific feet. II was announced
yesterday by admiral Rodn,an. after
conference with Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels. will sail for the Pacific July
10, from Hampton Roads. and will
in all probability be at San Fran
cisco on August Is.
Roughly estimated by Admiral Rod
man. the total displacement of the
ships will be 10000 tons, and the
number will be about 100 of the types
already given out by the Navy De-
partment.
The following will be. 30 far a.
announced. the stan OF Admiral Rod
man on the New Mexico:
Chief Of Stan. Rear Admiral N.
c. Twining; gunrery officer, Com.
mander ]. r. Brainerd: nag engineer
ofncer. Commander s. M. Robson.
Meet constructor. Commander J. II.
Furer; fleet paymaster, Can't G.. A.
Nenaole; feet surgeon, Commander I
n. )1den; flag radio oficer. lieut.
Commander Stuart A. Manahan: fiar-
man, Lieut. Commander Jonas In
gram; nag secretary. Lieut.. Com
mander Lucas; feet marine officer,
Maj. NJ. E. Wirgman.
The Navy Department Is making ar
ransements for the accommodation OF
Few representatives Of the press.
and movie men.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
DEMANDS U. S.
ACT IN MEXICO
Oklahoma Governor Sends
Protest Of Inaction in
Correll Murder Case.

President Wilson and the State DE-
partment have received q vehement
protest from Governor J, B. A. hob
ertson. Of Oklahoma. regarding the
murder Of John W. correil. Q citizen
Of that State, and the ristreatment
Of his widow by bandits near Tampico.
Mexico. last month
Immediate action and an exhaustive
Investigation. and prompt punishment
Of the slayers OF Correfl and the as
saulters of his widow. an aged woman.
Is demanded by the governor. "A
message. identical to the one address
ed to the President and the State De-
partment. was sent to the Senators
and Representatives Of Oklahoma. and
the State delegation met in a body
upon its receipt They are prepared
to take action to reinforce the Gov
ernor's demand for an inquiry.
Our people have come to believe
that American citizens and the Amer
lean nag count for nothing in. the
Republic OF Mexico" wired the Gov
ernor. and I am determined that this
condition shall cease. I hereby de-
n1and a most thorough, exhaustive
and immediate investigation Of the
murder OF John W. Correll and the
abuse and mistreatment Of his wife
and son as above indicated"
After recounting the Correll case
the Governors telegram says:
There has not been q single IN
stance Of injustice melted out to any
Mexican in this State to my knowl-
edge. and yet our citizens are nor
only robbed of their property. but
cruelty murdered and otherwise mis-
treated. and no satisfaction has been
sxactsd by the State or other depart
n1ent OF our government
THE time for evaSion on the part
of Mexican oficisls and the failure
OF that government to protect citizens
OF other countries who are legally
and peaceably pursuing their proper
avocations has gone by, and our citi-
zens will not be satisfied with anything
but . most searching and complete IN
vestigation. together with proper pun
tshment of these murderers and rap
tsts. As governor of this State most
emphatical1y insist that the time has
come when these wrongs must be
rixhted and the prevailing anarchy in
Mexico terminated"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
Police News

Branch ONCE ohicials Of the Postal
Telegraph Company. LIS Connecticut
avenue northwest reported to the po-
fice yesterday that the once had bean
broken into Sunday night and the
cash drawer looted OF s15.59.
Watch and Rosary Stolen.
Robert A Mcdonald. 1133 Girard
street northwest. reported the theft
Of A gold watch valued at IS and q
pocketbook containing a gold rosary
valued at IS.
Piekpocket steals $50.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon, lzls Delafield
place northwest, complained that her
pocketbook was picked yesterday
while in an F street department store
and $50 in money stolen.
Robbed Of Rings valued at $40.
James Mowatt. IDe North Capitol
street. was robbed Of a diamond ring
with a ruby valued at "a He gus
poets boy. he told the police.
Auto Slightly Injuries Boy.
Edward Opdyke, II years Of age. was
slightly injured yesterday when an au-
tomobile. operated by B. Weiss, 1S 3
street southeast. collided with him at
Fourth and K streets northeast. The
boy refused treatment. stating that he
was only slightly bruised.
Motorcycles Hit By Aato.
Thomas Z. Wheeler. 2os Ninth street
northeast. was slightly injured yester-
day when an automobile. operated by
William Tucker. SIS Seventh street
southwest, collided with a motorcycle
he was riding on D street northeast
Wheeler's machine was slightly dam
aged. He refused hospital treatment
and went home.
Joseph Bush Missing.
The police were asked yesterday to
look out for Joseph Bush. white. q
years of age. feet 3 inches tall. wear
ing a soldiers uniform. said to have
escaped from st. Elizabeth's yester-
day afternoon Bush has brown hair
and brown eyes.
Cat Bites Children and Dog. ,
After biting one child on Sunday
and proving around until II had Bit
ten two more children and a dog
yesterday. a stray cat supposed to
be suffering from hydrophobia was
killed yesterday afternoon by W. c.
Carmichael. 1256 Seventh street south
east.
LOUISE OWehs. years or age, 81
NJ street southwest: Leonard Shaw,
Z years OF age, f73 N street south
west. and Melvin Lewis. II years of
SIS N street southwest. were the in
jured children.
Killed at Crap Game
Richard Jackson. alias Pep" col
ored. As years old. 2025 Virginia
avenue northwest. was killed early
yesterday morning during a crap
game row at his home. The man
was shet In the stomach and died
shortly after he reached the Emer~
gency Hospital. Repeated efforts
were made by the police to induce
Jackson to name his slayer. but he
refused
The police of the Third Precinct
and detectives from headquarters
are on the tran of a suspect, said
to be James F. Marshall, who, ac-
cording to information gathered by
the police, was one Of the partici-
pants In the crap game and was the
one who was losing.
Several other suspects have been
rounded up and questioned.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

posit Of nearly -sNsoos MADE by the
Red Cross IN his bank had been with
drawn because Mr.. Hogan was a
menzber % TIE boird
/ Mr. Poose testified that he had been
informed the Federal National Bank
would receive q deposit Of about ssec.-
600 Of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton funds NJ the bank would deposit
$4,000 viii the Pbsenix Bsnk Of
New Yoyk. Of vhsch Hesf Bpaiing, ~
the Emergency Tteet Corporauou- was
vice president
This proposition was reported. Mr..
Poole said. 20 INC Comptroller Of the
Currency and latter the F'cdersl Ma
tional Bank received deposit Of
nearly szeoaou Of Emerseucy rfest
Corpcr.tsor1 funds. wnh the request
that nothing be said about the Phoe-
nix Banks proposition.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
PROVE CHARGES"
SAYS WILLIAMS
TO M'FADDEN
covrINurD IRON PAGE ON

u
savings Bank.l and members OF nj.
family for certain financial transac-
tsous. Mr. wfiisams VIII resume M
testimony before the Senate Com
mittee this morning.
Ths ard witness to appear before
the csnaittes yesterday was Jonn
Poose. president Of the FEDERAL Ma
tja1al Bark. who testified concernins
two conversations with Mr.. Williams
N which tbs Comptroller had refused
an application q the Federal Nafioasl
Bsnk for q deposit Of Emergency
Fleet corporztion funds. because OF
the connection with the bank Of Mr..
Hogan. the ATTORNEY for the Riegs
National Bank In Its suit against
Williams.
Mr.. Poole also declared that. a de-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

that sounds when rain begins to fall
in windows left open for ventilation.
Experts have estimated for the gov
ernment that Hollands coal deposits
contain more than 5000. ooo.d 90 tons. but
none of 1t Is first-srade fuel
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15
John Barieycorn "KiIled" Twice.

Springfield. Ill. July H.-Springfieio
went dry" a year ago but since July
last the increase in the consumption
OF water has been 72,770 gallons daily,
according to water department sta
tistics 1SEUl
The Washington herald., 1919-07-15

Patents have been granted q 81
japanese manufacturers Of machfn-
cry Of every description are directing
|thesr attention toward China. whose
demand N steadily Increasing Japan
ess exports tnciuds Etoae cru<herx
electric dynancs and gas plants
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
UTAH STEPHAN SAYS ALASKA |S
 LAND OF MERIT

The Interior of Alaska would be one of the greatest sheep countries in the world, according to Harry Thorley, of Cedar City, Utah, one of the big sheepmen of the country. if there were satisfactory transporta- ton facilities to take sheep in and out and from place to place in the Territory.
 Mr. Thorley recently covered the Interior country on big game hunting expedition, and was a south bound passenger recently from Ju- neau, says the Alaska Daily Elm pire.
 If one could only be taken into the Interior of Alaska blindfolded. and the blind removed so that he could look at the birch hills, the NdHeSs ana lHS SIdSS-CONS SlSu SLopeS, he would imagine that he was in the State of Utah, now the greatest sheep section of the country" said Mir Thorley. There should be one million fatted sheep sent annu- ally from the sections l saw in Alaska" he continued. There are thousands of acres of grazing lands from which the food that is wasted should be turned into mutton and wool for the benefit of mankind"
 Mir Thorley said that if the trans portation facilities were satisfactory he would breed sheep on the Outside and ship them into the Interior to fatten on the grazing lands and then ship them to market, just as he now
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
DESTROYER ENROUTE
 WITH TWO AV|ATORS

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 24.-The de- stroyer Ward, which was despatched to the Mexican coast to assist in the search for the lost army avi- ators, Warehouse and Donnelly, is now enroute home with the bodies of the two men, found on the coast of Lower California. where they had been partially buried, The de- stroyer has left the Southern Cali fornia coast for this city, where the bodies probably will be inferred.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
SNOWSlED COMPANY
 10 TRY INVENTION

The Seattle Snowsled company will bring one of its newly-invented vehicles to Valdez this winter and give it thorough tryout over the Richardson highway and on the flats near Valdez, says the Valdez Miner. "The snow attains depth of from 10 to 20 feet in this vicinity, and if the sleds can work under con- ditions obtaining here they will be a success in any part of the North land
 At many points on the trail, after the mountain range is reached. the drifts become hard as ice, and a sled would have to overcome side slip as well as going over the drifts. The road is generally in excellent condition after snowfall, as the gla- cier streams cease running with cold weather.
 Tn case the sleds are given tryout here, there is no doubt that
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
OLIVER LEE.

See J. A. Slippern for new rates on subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

breeds sheep in the hay-growing sec tions of Eastern Nebraska and ships them out to the grazing lands of Utah in the spring to fatten there.
 Mr Thorley says the Alaskan h. terior is an ideal stock country in everything except transportation fa- cilities. He thinks, however, that a mistake was made in reducing the homesteads from 320 acres to 160. He says 16O acres is too small for stock farm. ~- .:. -...
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

Restaurant Tabs and Tablet, at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife after this date. o. tober II.
 (SignedD OLIVER LEE.
 Dated at Nenana, Alaska, October 14, 1919. 11-14
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
TRAITOR EXECUTED FOR CROOKED WORK

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Pierre Lenoir, who was recently found guilty on the charge of trying to help Ger many during the war, today paid the extreme penalty for his offense against the government. He was concerned in the Bolo Pasha affair and was associated with the pub lication of the newspaper Bonnet Rouge, through the use of which he and others attempted to conduct a defeatist program during the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
TRAIL ACCIDENT
 CAUSE OF DEATH
 OF AUTO DRIVER

The overturning of a large four wheel-drive truck, belonging to the Brewer stage line, caused the al- most instant death yesterday of Oscar Johnson, driver of the ma chine, who was caught beneath the heavy machine and crushed so badly that he survived only short time. The accident occurred about two miles south of the Salcha telegraph station, on the Richardson trail.
 The truck had left Munson's en- route to Fairbanks, and when it failed to make its appearance at the telegraph station within a req sonable time, the operators there started up the trail to investigate. They found the truck overturned, with the driver beneath it, from which position he was extricated with difficulty. The truck, it ap- pears, had skidded from the slippery trail on a hillside and turned over when the lower side came to d sudden stop below the trail.
 Deputy Marshal Wood left Fair banks in an auto this morning to bring in the body of the dead man.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
FINDS NORTHERNER IN
 DISTANT CAMP

While it is true many Northern CTS were in France during the war, attached to the British and American forces, it was not an easy matter to find them, according to Gus Be- raud, who left Nenana recently to enter the employ of Tom Aitken, in the Kuskokwim district Beraud was overseas during the early summer. having been sent across the Atlantic lin connection with his work as an iattache of the immigration service Beraud had some time at his dis posal while in France and grew lonesome for the sight of an Alas kan. Up to that time he had not run across a single man he knew, SO he determined to make the rounds of the nearby camps, hoping to run across somebody from the North. Heading his car for the nearest American force, he made inquiry of the commanding officer. upon ar rival there, only to find that the troops were from the East. They were Americans, anyway, and the lonely Yankee found some comfort in mingling among the men, always on the lookout for a stray Alaskan. Repeated inquiries among the sol diers finally elicited the information that one of the companies possessed a man from the Yukon, and upon
 being directed to his quarters, Be- raud found Jack Carlisle. former employe of the O'Brion brewery at Dawson. Beraud did not know him,
 but Carlisle remembered Beraud as a Dawson assayer. and that was enough.
 The next thing was to get Car lisle a leave so that they might enjoy visit together, which was accomplished with some difficulty, the commanding officer being re- luctan- to let Carlisle go, for fear that he would get into trouble He was a Westerner. the officer said, and a little bit inclined to be rough at times. But permission was finally granted, and Beraud and his new found friend hastened to a nearby
 town, where they spent a couple
 of very enjoyable days together
 Carlisle expected to remain in
 France several months, but Beraud
 did not see him again. having left
 for the States soon after their little
 outing.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
Let Anderson Bros. & Nerland frame your pictures. New Holdings just received.

For the purpose of arriving at the amount of the tax levy for the fiscal year 1919-1920 by the Nenana School Board, real and personal property lists have been distributed and mailed to residents within the School District. These lists should be properly filled and signed and returned to the assessor not later than October 25th.
 CARL SCHMIDT,
 Assessor.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24
CAPITAL GROUP
 MAY QUIT NEXT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24.-- It has been proposed by the gen eral committee of the industrial conference that the capital group, the one remaining element of the be dissolved Should the be accepted, the conference will terminate its delib- erations tonight.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

several can be sold to local men, as they will solve the winter freight ing problem"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

New Rifles just received by Am derson Bros. & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-24

Storm Windows and Glass at An derson Bros. & Nerland.