davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19

Sc ha6ran ;nstalado va los estudios
respecvivos, San Antonio sera uno
de los principles centres cinemato-
graficos dc los Estados unidoS, y po-
siblemente de TODD Ell mundo.
En- Ia actualidad. los empresarioS
Sc ocupan de escoger los terrenos
donde los estudios Z 4 ser levan-
rados Y los cUales deben contar con
todos los adelantos ' eXigencias de
las meioreS empresas de este arte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
sooo2s R,sono1z
E.ACTlJQ

Fl lcnts le ID presente semsna :ue bsu-
tizada en- IL Cathedral de San Fernando. de
esta eiudsG. IN nina Ana Maria, hija del 81
D. Carlos Hagekieb y lie 81 csposa IL Sra.
noTa Clara 6. dc HaYelsicb. apadrinando 4 ia
nueva cristiana. = ST.. Carlos Niesca y To-
hatcr Y su espoSa IA Sra. Maria V. dc Eiesca
- Lcbat6n. Representation Ell tai ceremonia
los cspos0s Eiesca. al 81. D.. Julio LujiH y
= IA Sra. Maria AsuEsulo de Luian, que ac-
.ualmeatc - cncucntran en- Il ciudaG ie Me-
Nico.
Er>pu,S del bautizo. - sirviG una ceua in
TINA en- Fl Hotel -. Anthony.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19

multiple dci auditorio. en- Ia malta
encantada de Las melodias cspano-
las.
Muy bien los coros. y muy bien la
orQuesta.
La representation de Aida. por la
nochr. constiruy6 tambien un triunfo
para los cantantes Y para la orques-
Ia.
Como por la tarde. el publico aplau-
di6 con entusiasmo los pasajes cul-
minantes. conSagradoS va por ei eTi-
to. Y en- los QUE los cantantes SUI
piercn eXpreSar toda la belleza dc Ia
admirable partitura verdiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
Serd San Antonio IN gran
centric ciHematogrGf1co
dentro de tres msSeS

Segin las gestiones cue estGn lie
,-,ndo = cabo los pegocianteS que nan
tornado la empresa cinem&tograt1-
ga cor Maclvn Ar5uck3e, como dTrec-
tor artistico, segun 10 hemos lnior-
mado va. Sc presume cue para ell
mes de JUNO, fecha para Ia cuai
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
~injurio Il una sonora.

e Official de Policia Kelly arresto
q in soldado licenciado porque en-
uno de los tranvias de Ia ciudad, fall
TO al respeto a la sonora ]. J.. Caper-
ton.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
NictcSos arressadoS

La EscuaGra Contra 81 Niclo
a~prehendi6 aver a dos ebrios en- Ia
via publica V dos mujeres noctiva-
gas que fueron consignadas al De-
partamento de Clinica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
Au.omoviiistas en- la eareel

Acusados de- haber cometidu de-
Ii.os contra las leyes del trafico,
fueron aver detenidos doce automo-
viiistas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
Z POLICIA
Dos muierss arrestadas

Dos mujeres. una de apelIlco Gar
cia y otra Rivera. fueron aprehend'~
das en- Il casa de hutspedes de Ia
Gale del Concrete. al Oeste, acusa-
das de haber tenido una disputa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
Collision

In Ia plaza miiitar chocaron los
automobiles cuiados nor la senor2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19

v;zencioni V cl scTor II. F. Smith.
no reeistrandose GesGracias per.ona
les,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19

Yea listed en- la edici6n semanari;
de ia Prensa" y Ell Ia diaria CORES
pondiente a los dias 8 Y y de MARI
las fotografias y testimonies de per
sonas u despues de haber utisiza
DO mis- services han sldo benefit
ciadas G curadas. TengO en- III
noder centenares de estos testimonies
los cuales mostrare a quien 10 solicitt
sin ninguna obligation de sn parte
Prof. M. c. Martinez
Poderoso Sanador.
lt91E So. Spring St
LOS ANGELES. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
S.tNT0RAL

microbes l9.-Senor san 10
Sc. csposc p Ia SantiSima Virgcn Ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19

NnTA:-Los suscriptores, al zanzibar de residencis, deben dsrnos
tanto la nueva como la antigua direc ci0n, a fin de- pcder anotsr ell cambio
nuestros Ebros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-19
No uarnos a explotar terrenos~ siluestres
Proponemos una Inversion no una
speculation.
Observe I'd nuearas peteneniss en- la Jurisdiction lei pueblo de BukFuneH, las que

Observe Ud. nu@tss perenencss en- Ia JHIsHccon" GEL P"oo e "N"N7 ~
Sc encuenhanr deadas prp oos product0eS
eomparemos IN pozo haa una profnddad de 1000 pies o hata que lore producoon
utrfactnia. La CompanTa adqmrma tennS en- anhost ds
Todzs las utidadesq que Sc obtngand de este Poo, dedudosh los aeeaAs sa@s De
,efoaIon .n desinsdssa dfIdendos La Compa6E Sc propone la Peroacond de uo
q mas omos bo la base de IN $685. co efecto Sc eaan nevando a cabo los areso
Nun director nj mphao de la FnBah OF Co.. rbe nj p~cbTa Sudo aNo snh p"
la o Im Las ufd@ cue obhgn como acdhts Tos los empkadCsa son aannSts
Inc de nu@uo DIRECTORIES ST. Jim Robinson IT. eA mEm Tempo rsmemeM Ia 2a hr
nm 70 h m cmmnee ten en- cntmcinm una rGnam BurhuuGt Dfhar fnea e@aa 49,"
STnnmm " ea una unmhm de 1000 ames diaries
Nuesros poductos alcmarin.aM altos peios a ser conducdosa ea ehnen&" q h"@
n, los neooiosp eroros es un lapse de tempo demssadoh large.
ST ganannos, listed CANA con n~osotros. 81 perdeEnos'
listed pierde.
No rrmmnmh tuamat de nuhas adn@. ch mo de nmers directories y emp@a@ f@
ao d de- hIms en- wGUms de Ia ngmaGn No @paamosoW mr oHsq haRS que que
%M MA mTon6nG los poSy de los GHenhs que Sc encen 10 nNmo que d" %S"~
Cudndo principiarer,os las perforaciones.
Tan Ono como sea veHdo IN nimo sufmte de aem.e peSnd que d primer pos" podN'"
sea hMdo 50 has dms de que Principle Ia pTnaH""
AYpamos Bones de Ia LbeaLd de cmMre msUn al p@o Que Sc own en- a me""
Existe una razon deffnitiva:
Par mp d ramnHa& BrMureu awc una bnme Opotrhad las personals Hd em m>
vrp eGmnas@ m& ..-.un
Ahmo os cmms papro.a wpn han edo pWdMeMc IE esgo de III a a@ E m mo
Y = pa de- que E a@ns son ny vMa* no han derN&do dN@mda M inner ." " en- mGS @e
Bhbretm hMdo d % de Julio Hav la ompama ala qNEe Fe !" "
$4,000 a$7NO0G0 Ghu una $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
TOWNLEY LEGISLATION OPPOSED

The Herald is glad to find itself for once in accord
with at least two of the members Of the state admin
istration with whom it. has usually been on terms of diff
ference in the past. Attorney General LANCER denounces
the newspaper and educational bills, and State Auditor
Kositzky fires a broadside at the tax bills recently
adopted.
The Herald has criticized these bills, having arrived
at its own conclusion that they were unwise and inequit-
able. The state officials who have just made public
statements have reached the same conclusion from, pre-
sumably different premises.
The interesting thing for the citizens generally to
note, and especially for those of them who are affiliated
with the Nonpartisan league, is that men whom they
nominated and elected as league candidates, and who
can scarcely be held to be in the employ Of big bust
ing worked for and with the league ever since it was or
ganized. have found out hat-footed in opposition to leg
islation enacted at the recent session at the behest OF
Mr. Townley..
The statements of the attorney general and the
state auditor speak for themselves, but it is proper to
call attention again to the fact that the legislation under
discussion was never discussed or demanded by the
people Of the state, and that it is in no sense a part of
the league program. 1t was Matched up in secret by
men who are not residents Of the state, and who have
no interests in it, and was forced through the legislature
by the sledge-hammer methods of which Mr.. Townle,
is a master.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
WAR POSTERS

The exhibit of war posters which is now on exhibit
ton at the Public Library is both interesting and in
structive.. 1t is the first comprehensive exhibit Of the
kind ever shown in the city, and DR.. Libby and those
who have assisted him in bringing it together are en-
titled to the thanks Of the community.
Through its historical society the state is making a
most creditable collection Of the posters which have
done duty through the war, and, while the utility OF that
may seem a little vague to those of the present moment,
who have been witnesses, more or less direct, of the act
ual events of the war. The student Of later years will
find such collections Of immense value as presenting in
visible form a record Of the methods which were used to
stimulate interest. and to arouse the spirit of patriotism
In the people during the greatest war-and, let US hope,
the last war-ever waged.
The posters. representing, as they do. the various
stages Of the war. present a record of the manner in
which the real spirit Of the occasion seized upon the
artists and guided them in their work Of arrestinx the
attention and stimulating the imagination Of those who
should view their work. At the beginning the artists
were at a loss, Many Of their efforts were crude and
But as they warmed up to their work, the
spirit OF the thing took possession of them. and the re-
suit Is seen In the strong and sure sweep Of their. lines
and the handling Of the glowing masses of color which
fairly burn into the consciousness Of the spectator.
In the posters shown there is also one striking diner-
ence between the American and French designs which
seems to be significant of the groundwork COR the mental
attitude in the two countries. In both collections II
course, are to be found the beautiful, the grim. and the
ideahstic. But idealisn is by far more. characteristic OF
the American, as realism is Of the French posters. with
the idealisnn Of our American posters we are all familiar
for We have had opportunities to see them. The French
pictures are more generally devoted to depletion of the
horrors OF the war. showing burned villages, ruined
buildings. starving children. and the grinding Of human.
iy beneath the German heel. Undoubtedly there i. IN
this q reason that is full Of pathos. Despite our partic.
ipation. We in this country were distant from the actual
seat Of war. and in spite Of all that ws had Rad and
heard. # remained to most Of Us : thing SPAR, ! some
thing Of which ws knew. but of which We were rsauy
ignorant
The French posera a. = plainly indicated, present
= record Of TIE real ana traSsc sxpert eness Of Tie Frsnc,
people 1hsy knew. - W did moi, Whist the trAmp Of
ssaHHse ensny tl4rsuEh Their ceunhy mssnt ana ID the
[AsAk q ftha3 hnegg1sAgs tAAse um Dictr0s vsss A1svnl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
peared. It Is considered wise to cease operations there
before any more money IL spent.

.s
A plan Of discussion Of the plans for a world league
10 in progress In the United States just now, with mem
bers Of the senate opposition addressing meetings in var
ious cities urging that the present league plan be not
adopted. and with former President Taft urging It's &C.
himself suggested some amendments, but he does not re-
gard these as vital. nor their consideration wise IL it is
to reopen the whole subject, as seems likely. - +.
.
The Republicans who viii have control Of the next
house of representatives have been taking steps to pro-
vide for the organization Of the house along Republican
lines. The selection Of Representative Gillette as speaker
was received with satisfaction by the progressive wing
Of the party, but the subsequent proceedings have been
much less satisfactory to that element. The committee
in charge has decided on Mondell of Wyoming for floor
leader after Mr.. Mann Of Illinoishad declined the honor.
This selection is declared unsatisfactory by many Of the
members. and Longworth. of Ohio, is outspoken In de-
nunciation of it. He declares that in its handling Of the
work or organization the Republican majority is proceed
ing to restore to power the same men whose dictatorial
methods resulted in the disruption Of the party in 1912.
Acting under the authority Of recent legislation about
forty of the smaller Independent packers Of the United
States have taken steps to organize a corporation for for
eign trade. In this connection the interesting fact is
brought out that, not only arc there independent packers,
put that the smaller OF these concerns, those represented
in the present combination, sent abroad IS per cent of
the pork products sent abroad since the war began. This
may be interesting news to those who have assumed that
the big five" handled the entire packing business Of the
country.
The secretary of the treasury announces that the
campaign for the fifth, or Victory loan, will begin on
April 81. On other matters specific announcement is not
made, but the expectation is that the loan will be for
five billion dollars, and that it will run for not more than
five. years. bearing, in consequence, a rate of interest
somewhat higher than has been provided for any Of the
former bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
WOMEN ARE BEING ~ Z:
REPLACED BY MEN
In MANY POSITIONS

Salt Lake City. March 15.-what'
appeared to be a problem in the mat
ter of replacing women by returned
soldiers particularly when the women
did not seem to want to relinquish
positions they had secured due to men
solved itself in Utah, according to
p. j. Moran, federal director in Utah
for the United States employment
service. Mr.. Moran believes the
problem has ceased to be such and
a the question is working out sat-
isfactorily. His belief is based upon
a consultation of the records Of the
local employment bureau. 80
According to Mr.. Moran, requests
have been decreasing with remarkable
rapidity, while requests by women for
positions also have decreased. The
entrance of thousands Of woMen into
different lines of labor that they never
before had attempted has not created
the problem it was thought the coun-
try would face when the men began
to return-at least> this applies to
Utah, Mr.. Moran says. &
Moran's figures show rs employers
asked for 149 women for different
kinds of work. One month later, dur
ing the week ending February %.
only SO women were sought at the
local employment bureau. During
the week in January 1877 women ap-
piled for work, while in the February
week only 112 sought positions.
Mr.. Moran does not know whether
marriage has had anything to do
with the situation, or whether It is
self sacrifice on the part of the women
but he says the women are gradually
withdrawing from the Jobs they held
during the period of the war and do
not seem anxious to return to any
kind of work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15

=
up
E26arA6uaxt
FREEDOMS FRIENDS.

F16ANOSs
We have spoken through u guns:
They nave shriekeds u love OF
right,
have spoken through our sons.<
Who have gladly borne the fight.
We have tbld the crushed and weak
That we serve no selfish cfeeds;
Now for justice let III speak
Through the glory Of our deeds.
On the far-flung battle line
We have battled for the truth.
AS a pledges for all that's fine
We have sacrificed our youth.
We have fought as freedoms friend.
Now the laundering cease.
And the warfare's at an end,
Let us be as brave in peace.
In the heat and pain Of strife \
And the tumult Of the test
We hav&guarded human life
And have rescued the oppressed,
And we boosted that we sought
Only freedom for the world;
Let us live as we have fought
Now the battle. flags are furled.
We nave written it in blood
That for justice we will die.
We have braved h oceans flood 4
Making truth our battle cry.
We have pledged ourselves to seek
Only joys which we may give;
Now for justice let us speak
And for Justice let us live. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
synopsis

Oy10pD1Ss
Pretty vieky. Van is shout to give .
exclusive somu ~ Get p her luxurious little
Gent,emaniy Chester Calho%n. drop.
chiefly 70 have a good time. He is warm
" welcomed By Vicky Van, who: after
yards learns that. 2 Mr.; Rogers. . mill
t'Sos NJ. STEELE Il IL n NJ oF Rokel. t. :. t nsk Rs,sH
to Wick n her friends and while her
friends are curious as to who and what
he is. Vicky Van rather resents his COM
for 1s. their character. not for their
At nearly midnight, Mr.. somers ar
81 except 3 WEES efy x - % .ss. . ai 81! x:ta
table rather suaiiy, she Is followed 81
M; so@ aea tS Soon %, @astsry wS,ts-s E cry w Snd
way, ana Mr.. somers was found on the
p ofethe d%ininsroonn, stabbed to the
isto a panic and hurriediy leave, afraid
to be mixed up in h matter. Mr. Steele
an9 vicky Van could not be ound: The
suspicion on Miss Van. the poiics
guards her home expecting her return.
Patrciman Ferrall Identifies the MUIR
dered man as Randolph Schuyler. The
Mr.. Schuyle.. was a friend and client
OF Lawyer Chester Calhoun's partner
and he now attends to the affairs Of the
schuylers. Miss Winnie Calhoun, Ches-
ter's sister, acts as secretary to Mrs.
SCHUYLER temporarily.
Mrs. Schuyler learns that yicky Van
her to be and would like the case hush
ed up--she does not want publicity.
Detectives make a search for Vicky
Van who can't be found
Mrs. Schuyler and Mr.. Calhoun re-
ceive letters from Miss Van n Cal
houn goes to Vicky's home, when he un-
expectedly meets her: she begs Of him
Fleming Stone. expert detective. is Z
gagged to run her down. He gets a clue
and Is convinced h a h is disguised
and living in town. Fibsy, Stones as
sistant, finds her-Mrs. Schuyler is
vicky Van. Calhoun, who is Q evil
IDENTIFY. in love with her, can't believe
that she Is the murderer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
This most Interesting story
viii be continued In
Monday Evenings Herald.
WANT MACHINE GUN

Cordova, Alaska. Jan. 31.-(By
Mai)-Cordova's Home Guards have
written a letter to Governor Thomas
Riggs, Jr.. requesting that their or
ganization be supplied with a ma
chine gun. Officers of the guard Say
the governor may be able to secure
a machine gun at one Of the army
camps in the states. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-15
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ACT.

Mail)-Natives Of southeastern Alas
ka are taking advantage Of the terri
torial act under which they may be
given the privilege of citizenship UNI
der certain conditions. More than
thirty applications Of natives for GER
~tificates to establish their citizenship
are on file at the office of the, federal
court clerk.
Applications are made by the ma
tives. signed by a government school
teacher, who certifies that the native
has passed examinations fitting him
for citizenship. and by six white citi-
zens, who certify as to the natives
character,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
ASK EXTRACTION
THAT JOHNSON BE
RETURNED TO PEN
special to The Argusl

Springfield, ILL.,, July 25.-Gov-
ernor F. o. Lowden issued a requi-
sition today on the governor of
Iowa for the return to the peniten-
tiary at Joliet of John Johnson, who
under the name Of Babe" John
son, is under arrest in Des Moines.
Johnson was sent to the peniten-
tiary from Cook county for assault
to murder and on Sept. 9, 1918, was
paroled at the state free employ
ment agency at Rock Island to
Stone & Webster, contractors,
building an addition to the arsenal
at Rock Island. He violated his
parole Jan. 2, 1919, by leaving the
state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
CHAMP THRESHER
KNOCKS OUT $50
BUSHELS IN DAY

w. e. Kahn, champion thresher Of
Taylor Ridge, yesterday performed
an unusual feat when he threshed
through IL acres of wheat on the
farm of W. S. Mccullough. Al
though the heat was intensive and
annoying he drove his machine
without stop all through the day,
ravaging the entire II acres. The
growth there yielded 80 bushels to
the acre, making Kain's work yes
terday pile up a total of $50 bushels.
Farmers in this part of the coun-
try are more than satisfied at the
yield of grain this year, inasmuch
as the season has been very unfa-
vorable for the growing of wheat,
Frequent rains and cool spells
would have put the crop behind
ordinarily, more than results show
that it did this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25
CHANGE in LOOKS
SURPRISED THEM
People Astonished by Big Improve
Tent Shown by E. G.. Bates
After He Takes Tanlae.

"a number Of people who ride
ny car every day have asked me
what I've been doing to cause such
wonderful change in my condi-
ton, and all the boys who work
for the company say they never
saw me looking so we'll" said E
G. Bates, a popular street car mo-
torman, living at HOS North Park
street, Bloomington, Illinois, in re-
lating his experience with Tanlac,
recently.
We'll, it is astonishing" he con-
tinued, "how TanIac has put me on
my feet when I was completely
down and out and nothing else
ever did me the least bit of good. 1
certainly do feel thankful and ev-
erybody will agree with me that I
have the best of reasons for prais-
ing Tanlac when 1 tell them I
hadn't been able to eat a meal in
10 years without suffering agony
afterwards. I would almost dou-
bic up with cramping pains caused
by the gas on my stomach and I
would get so dizzy and blind that
if 1 hadn't had something to hold
on to I would have fallen off my
car. If l ventured to eat anything
except something very light 1
N.would have to lay of for a week
aud my work was just a drag and
burden to me for years. I was
so badly constipated that I had to
take laxative every night, and l
took so much strong medicine for
indigestion that my stomach was
in terrible shape. I got in such a
bad fix that couldn't stay on my
run more than half lifetime and
when I did work I was so weak and
run down that I was in misery all
the time
81 knew very we'll I couldn't go
much longer unless I got some
thing to help me, but 1 was at a
loss to know what to do. 1t was
about this time that I heard some
of the boys talking about what a
great medicine Tanlac was also
noticed in the papers where it had
done some good work, so l bought
a bottle, and it beats the world the
way it helps a man when he's
down and out. Just a few doses
stopped gas forming on my stom-
ach. Then I quit having cramps
and dizzy spells and was so much
pleased that I took care never to
miss a dose of Tanlac. So 1 stuck
right to the treatment and now I
never feel a sign of my old trou-
BILE. I am now on my run every
day and, as I said, all the boys say
they never saw me looking better,
Rpt no wonder I'm looking better.
Z haven't missed eating a big meal
three times day since right soon
after 1 started on Tanlac, and am
never bothered a particle with
cramps, dizziness, constipation or
anything else. In fact. I am so
well and strong as could wish to
be, and I'm here to tell you that's
a great change, for was doubtful
about ever being any better. So
it is that 1 have the best of rea-
sons for feeling thankful and 1 will
always boost Tan1ac for the good
health 1 now enjoy"
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island at
Bengston's drug store.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-25

ing to from $40 to $50. The theft
took place June %.
He waived preliminary examina-
ton and was sullen at the trial. 1t
was evident that his nervous sys-
tenn had been shattered during his
confinement in Jail, where he was
unable to secure dope, which it is
said he had been using. His bond
was fixed at $4,000.
Mrs. Emmerson presented diff
ferent appearance in the court.
She cried at first for another of
those so-called last chances" but
her words were OF no avail. Police
Magistrate Cleland sentenced her
TO $50 days for vagrancy. She then
became angry and raved at those in
the court room, declaring she had
been unjustly treated in her piteous
plight.
She was arrested yesterday by
Detective Bennett in Rock Island
after having been let out of Jail
only a short time ago. The detec-
tive said that he had warned her
she would be caught again, and
then she was charged with mar
cotics.