davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

= AVSOS o. OCASION g


ST NO COCA listed dc czbal salud, e~Scribc-
me con u securidad de cue quedara agra
decide a P. dc IL Rosa, Hunter, Tex. t2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

PARA AUTOMOBILES FORD. TRUCKS Y
TRACTORES. MAS FUERZA, MAS Sc
GURIDAD. GarautizamOs c! timer" por
TODD 81 tempo que durC q Automovil en- c!
ala sea instaiado 81 EVERLASTING TIMER
ROLLER. Precio. $500. Pidan abstraction.
Deseamos agertes. THE EVERLASTING
TIMER ROLLER CO. rs Russ Stree. San
Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
DR. JOSE MARIA SOEIANo.

P~cn5a6o en- Mexico. 80 Es-a5os Unidoa
Y en- =-an-!a pn- ID s.Ge-.o-Gad De IS c-a-
bascS. 50i Brady B-.l.1E. san Antonio
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

G~RATTFICARE con $1,000 4 IA persona que
ne pro1orcione informrs exactc5 de mis-
herrnauos Manuel : Gabriel l.. Perez, dc 5
y 30 amos dc clad rcspectjvamcnte. En- 1915
sc encontraban on Salt Like City, Utah. To-
do inforrac sobrc 81 particular Girijasc 4
Andrea /. ?. dc Mcndcz. Box 9S. ~HcisiEgton.
Kansas. on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

oporsaaidaGcs para neEocios De tOdss cl2-
scs. Sc venden neSccios &c Aba-rotes de
5000 ha5ca $4,000; Casa IL Huespcdcs de
500 h=sta $500. muy b.en sitaaaas V en-
p-oductos. Tensmos clientcs que dcsean
comp-ar casas de Apartar;cntos dc - n 90
rua-tos o de c~ualQEier otra extension. liable
coz uosotrcs antcS cue los touristas vcngan
al Sur. Guarantee Investment Co, 2ol
Book Bldg. Or. 6l64. Tcuemos IN DePar-
tameato Es?anol. HacemoS traducciones.
Vendemos toda claSe lie ncSoc!os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05
IMPRENTA FUENTES

TcGa cle5c &c traaaycs del B.nc. ESPcci
atcrciGa a as Crjcncs por CoTrco--sO6 \
Commerce S.. san Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

pE- Y. FkLONO. Esd.eo en- General IA
ssenao -sErcsaGo de sG Nrage 4 Mexico, "a
Peecs. Sg= Antonio. Teas CONSULTAS
GRATIS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

AVOCADO PARA LOS NEXICANCS. Alien.
de toda clase de IsEocIos iudiciales. rseA-
u2c'ocS po- donos , psr!lJcEus psrSonaleI
cGuSzs G.yIes , criminals reclanarionGs de
te-=eccs. No co5Co hoao=agioS ha5ta &C ses
ESGGtos auCCal Satissa=cOriSzle-te ts--!-aGoa
San A1tco+o. Texas Crockett S375-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

PiNTURA. Ar.sticos y patri5ticcs calen-
da5ios. muest-as y precjos Is cvs. Neccsi;a-
mos arealss. VENTURA SUPPLY co. ?.
Card Alley IS San Francisco. Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

ARMoNICAS IS VOICES: na-ca 'KO".
Sis m=-ca ~'RC.SESUE' Sl.75: Arm6ni-
cas-. s. wees. ma-ca "HARNONIA".
sl.65: marca "OEGhNO TUBULAR" Sl.95.
El pcdicos dc dos c mas. 10 cts. menos
por cada aru6n:ca. Acc1paIe jnportc q
So ocdeu. LA CASA NEXICANA. Box l55.
Chicago. III.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

SECESTTAEOS NTNEROS AENICAEOS
Para ruc tra5a!en en- las riaas 5e carbon
De GalSAofr. Aba. Cr1S7 ) Bu-icrd- PaEa-
mos De cgarenta y cIneo q Sesen2 centa-
vps po- carEar una tonelada- Usamos b.
--ezcs De Blasting Powder. Buena veati-
,acj5a. mac2lt!c@s casas y aqua gratis CT
cata campo. Busnas coEdicioaes de trabajo.
Pz-amos scnoaa-.aIea.c en- elective. Los
a,juc-uS raHan De $500 a $500 Gia-Ios. Ace-
laniamos e. im7o-tc del pasaje 4 mineroS
cCmre-sn:cs y a suS fanii:as. DiriEIrss =
ALBA-MALAhOEF Ignite COMPANY.
Tyler. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

'DISCOS COLUMBIA. Noso:ros tcnemoS los
cue anurcisa las demas casaS. NUcStro sur
lido IS tan NsriaGo como exteHso. Nuevo
r-ec!c. s. rt5.. cata uno.-Pida!cs I J. y.
Flores and Hno., FloresvilIc, Texas. tGl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-05

UNA ELANADA ne ENERGEECTA \ LOS
PIZCADoRES DE ALGODON.
ConGafo &c Coleman. observation-disclosures
5000 p.z-aGo-ss Iumediatamente, para cue le-
va2Jea -usstras ccssrhas. Sc recoge mas &c
media aa,a por acre. 10 uejo- que pucdca
Haccr cs ~arreSla- 81 e~q-ipaje y veHirse inmc-
Clzsaments. ". E. ROBINSON. County
A~sent.-Co,easza. Texas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
Advice to Lovelorn
D,pw,ds,s County, 1u,e
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dinw!ddie County. June II, 1919
Dear Miss Fa!rfar.-Ncarly two years ago.
while visiting relatives In the city. met u
young man OF about my age. or possibly twu
years Older. lie showed nice time
Will" there. and since that time have
correspondent.
have visited those relatives once
since and he gave Inc n nice time again
and he has been to see once. Nearly
three months ago received my last lett.
from him. in which H. said that he thought
best Tor US to stop corresponding for rca :
sons he could not explain at present hut
when came to the city could let hin,
Know. and II he thought proper he would
see mo and explain.
Now am contemplating q visit to those
rcIa uEeS really soon, and what want you
to tell me Is should let him know AN,
going Would II seem as q were toe
anNlouH To resume his friendship? do NOT
know II no loves me not. He has never
told me so. but he has been rather tender
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
Miss Pinkie MouAe's New Home
PART

Miss Pinkie MouAe's New Home.
PART l.
Miss Pinkie Mouse had tiny pinkish
little tip on her nose. SO her parents
named her Pink!e.
Tha, explains 10 you. little readers.
about her name. but it will now have
TO be told why Miss Pinkie was in
such deep thought one morning as she
sat by her parlor window.
She was wondering whether she
would marry Jeddy Mouse. who lived
in big house not far off, or II she had
better marry Tad Mouse, who lived in
tho barn.
Jerry Mouse had told her about the
wonderful food in the pantry in the
big house. where the cook always left
things out at night. and the nice big
hole in the wall behind big box.
which was never. never moved.
What was in this big box Teddy told
her he had not been able to discover
in all the time he had lived there. for
cook was always around when the door
was open. but ne was sure 1t was full
OF things to eat. for he had seen cook
put in this box many things.
This all sounded very nice to Miss
Pinke. but then she had TO think of
lie had told Of the big barn where
no cat ever came and the big bag of
grain that was so easy to get at that
move. and sometimes there was bag
Of meal.
place TO run about over the smooth
floors. and many frolic Tad Mouse
and his friends had and no one to
bother them.
Was thinking so hard this morning,
when suddenly knocking came to
when Miss Pinkie opened the door
N to "a
hat in one 4aw, with the other over
his heart. and made Il very low bow.
Miss Pinkie;" he said, II have the
box have told you about often Is
wide open. and though there is no food
In II am sure there will be soon.
us. for it has two doors and is three
stories high. If you Will come along
and Look at it / am sure you will say
yes to me at once, and then we can be
before the cook gets back"
Little Miss Pinkie was SO delighted
with the thought of having house
with two doors. that she did not wait
a minute. She put on her little straw
hat with a bunch Of pink roses on it.
Inspect hnT St the the Wonderful home. 'D'' -
Sure enough, there It was. just as
Teddy Mouse had told her--two doors
vide open and s SO nice ey and nedn and
like old Mother Hubbard's closet
And there were the three floors. too
much for Miss. Pinkie Mouse. Sho told
Teddy Mouse she would marry him that
very night and move In.
chances. He said they would DO mar
back and and move in. for '" there ' was s" a
large stone jar standing on ono floor OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Fnncifu1 variety M 1-;o

Nifty nonsense. sprightly music,
some Sood dancing and several novel
ties that amuse make up the summer
entertainment the Lyric affords amuse-
ment-seekers. The new show was well
received yesterday afternoon and
evening. Chronic movie" fans were
notably in evidence. They came TO
see Charming Jean Sothern, the photo
play star. Familiar with the his
trionic capabilities Of the movie" ia
vorite as tho picture screen exhibits
here, they expected much of the real.
living jean, and their expectations
were realized. Miss Sothern displayed
a sweet. strong. flexible mezzo-so-
prano voice In her four songs. and
acting talent that stamped her an ar
t!st OF stellar capacity. Willie Hale
and brother. In Bits OF Vaudeville"
opened the bin and kept the big crowds
in high good humor fifteen minutes
The Transneld Sisters, in Musical Mo-
ments, captivated with fetching
songs and graceful dances The dra-
matte feature of the new hill was the
sketch prosperity" which engaged
the mimetic art of three versatile
players. The sketch Is original in
theme and treatment. 1t points a
moral. Libby and Nelson. who give
a, neck-riskins exhibition OF cycling.
closed the show. holding their audi
ences to the final curtain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LYNCHBURG. VA. June ls.-Miss vir-
Elnia Evans Sweeney, daughter OF Mrs.
blanche Sweeney. and Boyd Early nraden
All Of Lynchburg. were married Saturday
In Norfolk, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. j: O. Babcock. paste. OF Liberty
Street Methodist Church. who Is an uncle
OF the bride.
I:YNCHBURG. VA, June 16.--Miss Viz
E!nia Gray and Norman c. Brooks. both OF
a, the home OF the bride here. Rev. Dr. A.
B Conrad performing tho ceremony.
1.YNCHBURG. VA, June 16.-InvitatIons
have been received hero to tho marriage OF
Robert w. Morgan. Jr., OF this city! and
Miss Harriet Ida Webster. daughter OF Mrs.
Dora Webster. the marriage 10 take place
al Norcross. Ca. June 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
"UnpnrdonabIc Sin, pren.e..


Surprising in Importance any pre-
vious picture event in the history OF
motion picture tncaters, was the oDen-
ing engagement OF THE Unpar:Ionable
SIN at the Isis Theater yesterday.
The objectionable Sin" is one Of the
most Pretentious screen plays that has
ever been attempted 1t was com
effort. and it IS rjainiy evidcn. that n;
4 large expenditure Of none was
rate Sr6Su en- der to make the elabo
such cinema dramas as The Birth OF
q, E "a. Wor,d im..tois r and Hearts
Robert hughes, Is "A tale OF lore and
adventure written in the style wLich
intmpert Hughes. better than any other
tIF"S American author. knows how
Blanche Sweet appears as / wlnsome
girlish charm. but also of nerve. TEN.
per and agsressiveness. Matt Moore
i is Just plain. everyday American
where in the United States The OBJ
stacles these two surtnount in their
efforts TO penetrate a hostile country
in search ot two defencciess women
upon whom has been pcrpetrntcd
The unpardonable sin. are pictured
the Isis audiences on the very edge OF
their seats.
n,S Marshaiii Seila2. who directed the
With D. IL GrsS has as d fank the sguba a
work OF his spectacular career. The
66hfoi,osrsphy and titling Of The picture
literary genius and mechanical excel
lense. The objectionable sin is
evidently the kind of attraction that
the Richmond people want. which was
eyyid n,f,r by me noticeabiE long lines
hours a, a time to get in. 1t viii be
the Isis attraction for tho remainder
of the week.
"aIary Rcgan" Captivntes.
A visit TO the Roadway this week is
well worth while AS announced. the
m man ts,st, is SHOWING anita Stew.
and TO say that II is the best picture
that Miss stewart has ever appeared in
l. In no way faisifying the truth. AS
Mary ReSan. Miss Stewart is charm
Ing. The picture takes the movie lover
through that fascinating region. the
the pi'2tiieers Of big Business" spend
their bloated fortunes. watched. vul-
iure-eyed. BY genteel cut threats. The
peared seriaiy in the a" t,o snr,ns ap,
Magazine and many OF the daily pa
pcrs. The producer has used "A keen
lions. and the costumer has placed be
fore the public some OF the most stun
hsnE ! g 20, T,s ever c c3nc,,,
this week. Last night long lines OF
o %.a,i,:ng hp2 patrons Stood out until 10
SioSh pc.oEe gaining ADMISSION. Such
pictures as Daddy Long Legs" and
Mary Regain" are bound TO appeal TO
the better class of theatergoers, be-
cause the appeal Is Irresistible, the
stories clean and fresh. with an air
or refinement surmounting all. An
added feature to the performance is
the singing of the new song. Mary
ReEan.' by young lady whose name
does NOT appear on the program. The
big audience thoroughly enjoyed this
part OF the performance yesterday,
bringing back the young artist several
times to repeat the chorus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
For the Sink Drain.

For the blink Drntn.
One-quarter pound OF copperas dis
solved in two quarts of boiling water
IS the best thing for cleaning out a
clogged sing drain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
At the Movies

BIJOU-Ethei Clayton, In "Men.
Women and Money"
BLUEDIRD-Harry Cnrey, in "a
Fight for Love.o
BROADWAY Stewart, In
"SInry REGAIN"
COLOSIAI-House Peters nntl
AMIN Lchrs. In "Thunderbolts OF
Fute.o
iSIS-Dlnnche Sweet. In 1.-THE Un-
pardOnnblc Sin.o
ODEOS-Charies Ray, In decreased
Lightning"
HEN-Iinrry Cnrey, In "Ftoped.,
NICTOR-WillInm s. IInrt, In
"Squnrc Deal Snndcrson.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17

in some OF his letters. So far as know he
IL very honorable young man. He takes
an active part In church work. Is mem
Der Of several lodges. and tried to enlist IN
several branches OF tho army but was re-
jccted on account OF physical disability.
When young man tells girl he loves
her should sho tell him she loves him. or
Thanking you. EVELYN
You seem a sensible. level headed
sort OF girl. Evelyn. not greatly wor
mans letters. There is no reason why
you should not let him know that you
VIII be In town for awhile. This
pain VIA, mn ,r mH b1pp0r.uhaI b 70 s thc
correspondence and YOU would at least
! have done your part. 1t would GER
tainly not argue anything but Il casual
courtesy on your part.
Relative TO your second question. It
All depends upon the man and the girl;
beissr stick to The Gyasiye aIswer
man really loves her.
DEAF y MI,s pGs'onfs Jnss r. 1919
furnished. and four children. W. were
take care OF the home and children S''G and
5faTf oss sran er friend iy Ms 81 s 2T
i Walt 70 Inform this lady or my wifcs
wish how long should ' We W Wal, after T'i my
wiie,s death 70 get married TO show proper
a WORRIED wfDoWER
nntional example OF early rcinarriage
after n wife's dea;h' There is no pos
sble reason why YOU should not talk
ih9 mater a1a over win the SSnns wo
hopes are along this line. Her judg-
ment In the matter Of setting the date
',t the wedding will certainly DO worth
relying on II she was friend of your
wifes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Floyd Eugene Limerick t3s). Savannah
:. Elsinore Brown teS). Rock City Falls
y, Y.
Henry Charles Resell (27). Boston, Mas,
r, Sadie Dorothy Tinsiey (22). Key West
Roy Gresham t2D. Sedalia. NO.
Carrie Carmichael (23). Sedalia, Mo.
Adoph Edward Davis (2D. Richmond
Nellie Rosaiie Johnson G9) Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
THE, SANDMAN STORY
Miss Pinkie Mouse's New Home-Part I.

the house. and behind this Teddy
thought they could hide until the cook
closed the doors after she put in the
food
Tomorrow's story-feNIfss PInkie
MouSe's New Home."-Part III.
Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York City.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
CLEANING CARPETS

Carpets should he thoroughly beaten
on the wrong side first and then on
the right side. after which spots may
he removed by tho use OF oX-gall or
ammonia and water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17

To iron unstarched lace. place the
right side down upon n pad Of ironing
board covered with several thicknesses
OF white flannel over this spread
hot iron until the cloth is thoroughly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
Damask Laundry Rap.

Old damask made into laundry bags
and dyed to match the rooms color
scheme adds wonderfully to the ap-
pearance OF n bedroom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-17
FITTED LEATHER BOXES

Now comes the fitted leather beauty
box to add TO the elegance Of ones
luggage These charming boxes arc
shaped like an immense cantecn BAG.
ana are of colored patent leather.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07
CHAPIN ID SERVE 5 YEARS
Hartford Embezzler Was Arraigned on Five
 Counts.

Hartford, Feb. 5-Merrick ". Cha pin, self-confessed embezzler of $44,- 900 of the funds of the Phoenix Na- tionaI Bank of this city, of which he was the chief teller, was today sen fenced to imprisonment of five years by Judge Edwin s. Thomas in the United States court in this city. Cha pin was arraigned on five counts. He was sentenced for a year and a day on the first and five years each on the other four, all sentences to run con- currently, making total of on-y five years. His wife was in the court room.
 In a plea to the court for clemency Edward W. Broder, counsel for Cha pin, declared that the man used the money for the support of his family and that he was not ''an eXtravagant liver" as had been charged by Dis trict Attorney John F. Crosby. MT. Broder said the accused had never denied his guilt or sought to escape it's consequences. Chapin received his sentence without a word.
 Chapin was connected with the bank about 30 years up to his arrest a few weeks ago. He was greatly respected and the revelation of his embezzlement was a shock to the city,
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07
TO DETERMINE
 WAR GULL LTINESS
Socialist Conference To Alp point Commission for This
 Purpose.

Berne. Tuesday. Feb. 4---Responsi- biIity for the great war will be inYes- tigated by a commission appointed by the Socialist conference, iH session here. it was decided today. This com mission will comprise two British, two French, one Hungarian, one Aus trian and two German delegates, with President Hjalmar Granting acting aa a member. The personnel of this commission has not been announced
 Pieter J. Troelstra, the Dutch So- cialist leader and one of the British delegates declared today that the prime object of the conference was to Influence the Peace Conference at Paris
 Following an attack on the German Majority Socialists by Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian premier, during the fore noon. another German delegate, Herr Mueller, a Majority Socialist, denied that Germany was entirely to blame for the war, and defended his party. He said:
 It was not Germany alone, but the mi!itarists of the whole of Europe who were the originators of the war Ger man Socialists would have lost forever all their lnHuence upon tue peOple II they had ventured to oppose the war We cannot accept the judgment of our enemies, but only that of neu- trals'
 Carl Kautsky, German delegate who has been mentioned IS one of Germany's delegation to lhe Peace Conference at Paris, spoke at the evening session, making a renewed at tack against the German Majority Socialjs- party. He concluded:
 The Minority Socialists having protested against the terms Of the Prest-Litovsk and Bucharest treaties, have today the right to claim just treatment for the German people. Germany must be fed. She must be given an opportunity to get the work and to avoid troubles which will lead to 9 recrudescence of Bolshevism."
 Dr. Friederich Adler, of Vienna, ac- cused the former Austrian govern ment of having Systematically work ed for the war;
 Frank Bohm, an American Social ist arrived here today. There are now ninety delegates present. representing 25 countries.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07
GERMAN NNOWFACE'
 FOOD SHORTAGE.

With the American Army of Oc- cupation, Jan. -tCorrespondence of the Associated Press) news papers in the American occupied area recently have warned the peo- pie of a food shortage before spring. The Germans are urged to econo- mize in food as they did day after day during the war.
 The weekly allowance of food for the civilians of Coblenz as fixed by tually the same as while the war was in progress. The present price for milk. which is allotted to infants and invalids, is thirty marks a quart.
 The food allowance for each resi- dent of Coblenz for the week from December 30 to January was as fol- lows: Bread, four pounds and eight ounces; cereal (barley) seven ounces: potatoes. seven pounds; meat, seven ounces, soup stock, seven ounces: margarine. two ounces; artificial honey. five ounces. The allowance is virtually the same as the week, be- fore. excepting that during the week previous fourteen ounces of meat were allowed. and each individual was al lowed five ounces of jam and seven ounces of sugar.
 Additional allowances for heavy workers and children are about the same from week to week. Under this ruling the workers are permitted to purchase an additional pound of po- tatoes, and children under two years of age, are allowed half pound of biscuit with an additional half pound of cereal.
 Butter and eggs are not tc be found in the markets, but sl:r-eptitiously a trade in them is carried on. An egg is worth from a mark to q mark and half, and butter brings from fifteen to twenty marks n pound. Special efforts have been made recently by the German civil authorities to stamp out this trading hl luXuri=s which, they contend, has been continued for years.
Republican farmer., 1919-02-07

He wore the uniform of his rank and was accompanied by Major Hyatt General Edwards was met by the re- ception committee, and escorted to q limousine, and driven immediately to The Stratfeld hotel. In the limou si1.n with him were seated Justice George W. Wheeler. Walter B. Lasher and Bradford D. Pierce, Jr.. president Of the Chamber of Commerce.
 General Edwards will have a busy day in Bridgeport. He addressed the Chamber of Commerce at it's luncheon in The Stratfeld. The luncheon was attended by 400 people. General Edwards began the story of his war experience, and the recital of the bravery of the Connecticut boys shortly after 2 o'clock. After 3 o'clock he will address victory girls and boys at the armOry. At i o'clock in the Assembly Hall at Bridgeport High school he will address the Comfort club and an audience which will be composed largely of mothers of SOL diers.
 The reception committee appointed to meet the General was composed of Justice George w Wheeler. Bradford D. Pierce. W. B. Lasher. r. J. Kings bury. Judge John s. Pullman, George Hawley, C. E. Bilton, Judge Alfred