davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
Cuarenta y dos marcas de fabricss Sc

Cuarenta y dos marcas de fabricss Sc
Registraron en- una semana.
Cuarenta Y dos marcas de fabrlcaS
Sc registraron en- Ina semana. Las
marcas de fabricas son de who's, de
artefactos de fotografia, de peliculas,
de ~sombreros, de trajes, de calzado,
de polvos antisepticoS medicinales,
tubos para vapor, etc, etc.
Tambien Sc registraron tres NOM
bres c~omerciales. que Distinguish los
s~iguientes ~articulos: peliculas cine
matograficas, periodicos semanales
de information deportiva y artes en-
general J perfumeria-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

Mientras mas 10 usen mas 10 quieren.
Nj procedimiento para hermosear y
blanquear e. CUTS esta hacienda fu-
Tor en- Francia. Londres, Chicago Y
Nueva York. C~onsulta gratis. Guar
20 No. 6. Hotel Monterrey.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

APRENDA INGLES A TODAS HORAS
DEL Ola y DE LA NOCHE Y EN- MUE
POGO TEMPO en- 81 Colcg!o del Dr.. Rudy,
2I4 = Main St. Houston, Texas. Precios
,ppecialracnte bajos durante Septiembre y
Octubre. Ell DR.. Rudy es Professor y Licen-
cindo. y aDto en- Ia ensenanza para los
adultcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

HOTEL SAN LUIS. Cuartos linpios y ba-
ratios. Precios espeGialeS per ssalana. "o4
y. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
MEDECOS
DR. JOSE MARIA SORIANo.
A. BCEICN. u. c.

Sic S~weannger Building.

Cura tod7 eIase de intermediates sin d
$50 de medicinas nj ~cicugia. Cerebror ner-
vios. ojos. oidos. nariz. garGanta. co-a.on.
pu!nones. est6mago. higaco, iutest!nos. rihe-
mes. vciiga y Intermediates de ..aoras. 81
listed esta cansado de yer medicos sir re-
sultado, visitcue y lie dcmostraec como. pof
medic dc A;ustcs Chiropractieos Ell su e.
pima Gorsal. puede recobrar Ia saiud sin usar
medicinas nj sufrir operacioncs- Especial
enfcrmedadcS dc NINOS.
DR.. Vi. MARTINEZ GUzMAN. EspecistiIta
en- enfermedades de ninos y partos- Mediei.
ma en- general. Oficina. 1911 W. commerce
ST. TeIsfono Travis 2266.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

Sc NECESITA una muchaeha experimental
"a para manejar maquina a5o:onadora auto
matica. Vengan listgs Ia-a trabajar desde
luego, Bell Mfg Co., SO" Broad St. To-
men tranvia Tobin Hill. C23)
Sc NECESITAN boleros. ocur-an irnedia-
tamente a iloi. ". Houston s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

SE NECESTTA un muchacho con bicicle-
"a para rcpartir ropa j domicil!o despueS
de las horas de escuela. Ocurran a American
Dye Works. 400 Garden St. Tel. TT. 45S.
Sc NECESITA IN sastre que conozca el "a
no de T'rajes de Sonora. Buen sueldo y
t-abajo pcrmancntc. Sc habla espanol. Di-
~rijanse 4 Gordon and Messenger. 2l3 Queen
Bldg. Houston. TeXas. l2S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

-Cuando necesf,s I'd. libros en- e.
panol, pidalos a Ia Liberia de lgns.
clio E. LezaRo, lis N. Santa Rora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
VENTAS

VENDO IN cuadro de casa &c Il K 20 y s
de altura. MADEIRA Nucva No. l.-DirijanSe
por co-reo a V. Lopez. 1908 ". CONNER
ce ST t2s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23
IMPRENTA FUENTES

Toda clasc de trahajos del Ramo. Especla
atcncion a las Ordencs por Corrco.-oO6 "
Commerce St. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

CECILIA Schultz. Doctora Obstetrics e.
peciali5ta en- partos. SIS Guadalupe St
Tel. Tr. 1855,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

Queeney, Texas. 4 5
: el canine de fic-
1iZca6ores. Sc levan-
1or acre. Sc paga de
Fengan prom
ticnda de Aug Il.
Texas. t2T
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

GRAN oPORTUNIDAD. Tcngo un maEni-
iico lote de medias compuesto de 500 doce-
mas. de "a meior calidad y de material ex-
ceIente. Pucdo vender TODD Ell lote o en- par
tidas chicas. Esta es una verdadera ganga
y una magnifica oportunidad para dollar su
diEero. D~irijanse por correo o perSonalmen-
te &c ! Il 8 p. n. 4 i93 Main Ave,
Room ..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

Los marines juraron la Ensena-
La ceremonial &c ia jura de Ia en-
sena ~nacional por los marines de los
barcos de guerra meNcarss sWtos en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

ROSA DE BONA. Profesora en- partos , c.
pecialista Ell Intermediates de sonora. go
West Houston. Tcl&foao Travis 1913.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-23

OFICINA PRINCIPAL en- n cue encontrara
opo-tunidades para ncgocios dc todas cla-
ses. Sc veudeu acgocios dc Aba-roJcs de
5000 hasta $4,000: Casa de HuGspedes de
$500 hasta $500. muy hien situadas y en-
productos. TcncmoS clientes que desean
compra- casas de ApG-tamentOs de- L q 90
cuartos O de c~ualQuie- otra extension. liable
con nosotros antcs que los touristas yenZan
al Sur. Guarantee Investment Co.. POI
Book Bldg. CT. 6f6t. Tccemos IN Depar-
tamcnto EsDauol. Eaecmos traducefonea.
Vcrdemos toda c!ase de n~eEocios.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

What Are You Worth?
BY FLORENCE n. GOTHAM,
Director Womsn's Department
Arkansas War Savings
Organization.

How much more are you worth to-
day physically, mentally. financially
than you were ten years ago1
The increase In the measure OF your
ability TO successfully round out your
lifc, and IL based on self respect Re
spect for your body will have devel.
ored aud strengthened II II you are on
III" sunny side Of ffiy. and conserved
It II you have started down tine hill.
Respect Tor your mind will have
Kept II free from trash AMI filled II
with useful knowledge gained through
study and experience
Respect for your financial standing
will have added steadily, consistently
and honorably TO your savings and in
creased your safe Investments, until
you have gained the respect and ad
mlration Of other men and can look
toward the future with feeling OF Sc.
curity.
a systematic investment In Thrift
ard War Savings Stamps will form
The saving habit. without which no
man can succeed financially.
INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
CALLS THRIFT IMPORTANT.
Head OF Arkansas Public Schools sys-
tenn 10 Ardent Advocate OF W. 8. s.
Movement.

J l. Bond. Superintendent OF Public
Instruction for the State OF Arkansas
IL another one OF the educators OF
that state who has publicly gone on
record as endorsing the War Savings
Movement.
In a letter TO s. s Brother. State
Director of Schools for the War Saw.
ings Organization. he said
81 have had full opportunity to know
Of the operation and working out OF
the plan of teaching thrift TO the chill
dren OF the state through the schools
and wish TO add my hearty endorse
ment Of the movement
We all recognize that the time has
come when we must give more atten
ton TO the forming OF habits OF saw
ing The old adage that what is to
be put m the life Of the next genera
ton must be put I'm the schools Of the
present day is certainly true. There
fore. the teaching OF thrift in the pub
lie schools is vitality important TO the
children OF this generation and sue
ceeding ones,
Il heartily endorse the plan OF or.
ganizing the War Savings Societies in
every school room This ~ putting
into practice the theory taught in the
school and will make the home and
school combine In the work Of teach
ing and practicing thrift"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

In bordeaux mixture or solution OF
nicotine sulphate previous TO ship
mcnt. The ''trash." "leaves," or
"shucks" left on the fields after cut
ting should not be burned but should
he lightly covered with earth in the
fall and plowed out in the spring. The
cutting out of dead hearts," and
dead plants is said to be theoretically
sound practice and. where an album
dance of cheap labor is obtalnable,
might be recommended.
1t is pointed out that the introduc-
tion Of parasites has proved effective
In Hawaii. and that experiments in
the United States have given promis-
ing results. II the introduction OF
beneficial parasites can be undertaken
y should he done on large scale, and
1t would be advisable to station two
men In Cuba to collect the parasites,
and one In Louisiana TO receive and
ultimately to release them on tho
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
'. E. MOSS, Adv. Manager.

right and Sunday With his cousin, Mr..
Harrison Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hicks and fam
lily spent Sunday with her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. L. b. Raney.
Mr. Mci lcllon Teater is at home
for . few days with his parents. Nh.
and Nfs. Meade Teater.
Mr.. and Ma ZONES AlierscI OF
PeachersviHa sport Sunda. With Nj
ahI Mrs. Miles, Walker.
Miss Alice Ray has returned home
after spending a week with her sis
ter, Mrs Eliza Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Turner AM ch,l-
dren spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Turner.
Nh. and ,irs. Rono East and lit;le
daughter. spent the day win her
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
BECOME INTERESTED
Missouri pacife War savinqs Oresni.
zation Establishes a Splendid
Record

So Hrmly has the thrift habit be
come established among the employees
81 the Missouri Pacific Railroad that
even those who are unable. hecauro uf
the nature of their employment 10 at
Tend the meetings. are cared for in
special order issued by y r Dale,
IN CaIrso &! the Maintenance and Up.
plv Department at Sedalia
Snp.r n'pld'nt Dale IN bulletin
addressed 10 tho employees under his
direction pointed out he v.iUt of the
Thrift Camnaien now being conducted
b. ''' United Styfcs Treasury De
partrr7t and closes his communica.
ton as follows
For your convenience. stamps are
on sale at all times at storekeeper's
office or at rostorice This IL cash
proposition and not handled by the
railways as was the Liberty Bonds
Buy one now and then. double each
pay day It's grand and glorious
feelin. to know yor have little
bunch ~ money that YOU can grab in a
hurry"
Reports filed with the Director OF
War Savings for the Eighth Federal
Reserve District at st. Louis. indicate
that the Missouri Pacific employees OF
the Sedalia Division are making
showing that compares favorably with
that of any other railroad War Saw
ings Society In the United States.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
ALL IN A DAYS WORK.
Missouri Field Organizer Buehlcr Ha,
Busy Day at sedalia.

II anyone thinks that the grass Is
growing under the feet OF the Missouri
field workers OF the War Loan Organi
cation OF the Eighth Federal Reserve
Distriet he will probably revise his
opinion when he learns OF p. W
Buehler's work one day in the latter
part Of July
In his report to Director OF Field Or,
ganization Dempsey at St. Louis he
told OF organizing two War Savings
Societies in the railway shops at Sc
dalia with pledges Of Ss7 and s9< each,
While he was not busy with his or
ganixation work he sold on the aide
$4,000 worth Of the new Treasury Saw.
ings Certificates. In addition to this
he did missionary work that will bear
fruit In after days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
LLOYD.

Mrs. Ellen Baker is still very i'll.
Mr.. James Simpson has purchased
a new Ford ear,
Miss SALE Noel WIS the vceL end
gDes of MIS- gttie Long
Miss Emma smith has boon the at
nactive CUES, f Miss Marie RAJ
Misses Elva and BERTHE Taylor were
guests Sunday ofMiss Leila Teater.
Mrs. Adrian Metcalf was the guest
Of her sister Mrs. Henry Ray Sunday.
Nj. Tom Turner spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs A. Z, Bur
chell
Mr. Cecil Walker was with his sis
ter, Mrs. Charley Mcmillan the first
Of the week.
Mr. Elmer Ray spent saturday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
KILL SQUlRREL-TAlL GRASS
Weed Can Be Eradieated by Prevent.
ing II From Producing Seed--it
Is Harmful to Stock.

Squirrel-tail grass or wild barley is
bad weed. 1t helps spread the rust
of wheat and oats which has been
found on 1t every year for 80 years in
Iowa. and II is injurious to stock, and
especially horses. The awns pierce
the mucous membrane Of the mouth
causing irritation and finally ulcera-
ton of the jawbones and teeth. The
wild barley can be exterminated by
keeping It from producing seed. This
Is simple enough, but II is often diff
cult to do on land that cannot be
plowed or mowed.-North Dakota AZ
ricultural College.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

W. 9. 9. Keeps your money working
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21

II other, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin parson.
Mr. and Mrs. Meade Teater and
children were guests Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Whitaker Of Buck
eye.
Mr.. Abner Ray and Misses nellie
and Ida Mae Ray have been pleas
ant guests of Misses Maud and
Gladye Arnold of Stanford.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
PLAN FOR FIGHT
ON CANE B0HGR
Parasites From Tropical n.
tries Offer Best Means Of
Destroying Pests.
CONFINED TO THREE REGIONS
Insects Reduce Yield Of Sugar in
Varying Measure, Averaging About
20 Per Cent-Feed on Other
Plants Than Sugar Cant.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Arriculture)
Importation of parasites from Cuba
and other tropical countries offers the
most hopeful method Of Kidding the
sugar-cane growing region of the
United States Of the sugar-cane moth
borer. or at least Of keeping IT under
control and reducing the injury from
il.
Damage In Three Regions.
The sugar-cane moth borer in the
United States is confined to three iso.
lated regions. closely conforming to the
areas of large commercial paintings
of sugar cane-southern Louisiana,
southern Florida, and the extreme
southern tip of Texas. Throughout
those regions 1t reduces the yield Of
sugar In varying measure, averaging,
perhaps. about 20 per cent. The
chief damage results from the larva
tunneling Iengthwise through the ma
ture cane. not killing it, but iniuring
II severely, retarding its growth, and
Subiectng 1t TO the fungous disease
known as red rot. A measure of
damage follows larval attacks upon
very young plants, resulting in what
known as dead hearts,
The moth borer feeds on number Of
plants other than sugar cane. render
ing usual methods of control extraor-
dinarily difficult and, for the most
part. not efiicacious Experiments in
poisoning, attraction to light traps,
and the like have not proved effective.
Five definite recommendations are
made, however, other than the intro
duction Of parasites.
How to Fight Pests.
Scraps of cane left about the fac.
tory and derricks after the grinding
season should he destroyed. probably |
by burning. and cars in which cane Is |
shipped should be kept free of such
scraps. Seed cane should he planted
IT. the fall and kept as deeply covered
as practicable. Cane for shipment be.
yond the infested area should be Sc
lected so as to obtain it free from
borers or, If this is impracticable, il
should be soaked for AT least an hour
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-08-21
MOTHER ooosg RHYME.

Tom. Tom. the farmers son
Raised 4 pig and away did run.
Tom was bold and the pig was sold
And his money working fore twas
cold.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
A Woman's Business
BY Zoe Beckley

compressed his lips in the darkness
he would conquer it, or die.
Repeating this over and over again,
Walt fell asleep. to dream tumble
of wild victories over skeptical editors
and play producers, with Janet, her
love for him renewed thousandfold,
watching him in the audience as he
shouted an authors speech" from a
gigantic stage.
Meanwhile Janet, speeding home
ward in Nicolls car from a gathering
of his wealthy friends at fashionable
residence uptown, was listening to
words from Nicoll which were almost
an echo of Lucy's to Walter at the
Lafayette:
Don't you see. Janet, that all you
need is the proper environment" Roy
was urging How you shone tonight
among those people! l was so proud
of you, and of myself for putting you
in your rightful place"
'Oh, yes, it was wonderful, Roy!"
murmured Janet in an awed tone.
Il felt l must be dreaming--ME up
there at Miss Lorgan's house actually
telling those millionaires how to spen
their money! But, Roy-don't VI
honestly think they listened to me /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14

cause OF you and your wealth and your
position as owner OF our magazine?"
Certainly not. child!" said Nicoll,
emphatically. They are canny set,
those wealthy men and women. They
know what they're about. Miss Lor-
gan never goes into financial schemes
without getting due return. She has
watched our magazine, Woman, grow
from 10000 circulation paper to one
OF the leaders of feminist thought,
with big pulling power. And she
knows you are a real management
fgurehead. She knows it's your ideas
that have made us what we are in the
periodical world.
in their way" he went on, "the
rich folks in Miss Lorgan's train are
highbrows. They are thoroughly
abreast of the times and really want
to do good in the world. They are the
sort of people for you to know. They
can help you. You'd never get any
where if you stuck around with the
set your husband runs with. l am not
knocking them, understand. They've
got brains genius even, some OF
them. But they're too Independent.
They aren't willing to get in line with
what the public wants. They're fan
atics. And and they haven't any
money! You can't get anywhere now
adays without money"
This was always the climax of all
Nicolfs arguments. Keep in with the
moneyed ones, and conform, conform,
conform! Give the public what it
wants in the way of magazines. Do
not be too radical If your ideas are
ahead of popular thought, tone them
down. Don't be in too much of
hurry to tone up popular thought. To
make haste slowly but surely is the
best way
His arguments contained much of
truth, and he knew how to present
them forcibly to Janet. She was al
most dizzy. at times, with her own
success and prosperity, and it was
not difficult to find wisdom in all Roy
Nicoll set forth. Nicoll had made it
all possible. Nicoll was a hugely sue
cessful man. And very attractive
one.
Since Janet had worked for him
and with him, he had never once over
stepped the boundaries of proper con-
duct toward her. 1t seemed to Janet
he was too punctilious. She would
have been angry at any liberties. Yet
she felt vague resentment that he
seemed no longer interested In her
self; only in her work.
Nicoll knew just when to revive the
personal touch, however, and when he
said goodnight at the door of her
house, he took both her hands In a
thrilling grip
Goodnight, little girl" he said,
little queen, rather, whose wisdom is
deep-and whose charm over her will
ing subjects is deeper still"
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY Mrs. elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: have a
very dear friend whom have been
running with, and l really don't want
any trouble with her. Lately she has
been going with young gentleman
and We cannot agree at all
She always includes me in her good
times and have many reasons in be-
lieving that she does not care to lose
my friendship.
One Sunday evening we were out
together and sometime during the
evening / offended him in some way
or other and / haven't the least idea
how 1t was. The only thing that
can remember saying to him is Nice
old bear" | have tried to make up
with him since, but he would not.
am afraid my friend will be angry
at me. What would you advise me
TO do?
TIMID BLUE EYES.
Your friend should not include you
in her evenings with the young man.
He asks to see her and not you. l do
not believe you said any particular
thing to offend him-he simply got
tired of having someone else around
when he called on the girl.
Tell your friend that you appreciate
her past kindness and that you want
to be as close friend as ever, but
in the future you will not be with her
when the young man calls. l think
you will find matters Strengthened out
when you say this to her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me of come exercise which will de-
velop my lower limbs. They are small
and not in proportion with the rest of
my body. Will walking help them?
BETSY r.
Exercise helps to make the shape
of the body normal. Walking will
help some, but it will be better to take
gymnasium work. Besides this, bow
ling. swimming and tennis would be
good.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14

going with a fellow who has just re-
turned from camp. He acts as II he
thinks lot OF me, and l don't care
much for him. Please tell me what
can do to learn to like him. Or
should stop going with him when
he asks me? PlNklE.
Since you do not like the boy. stop
going with him. There is little chance
that you could force yourself to enjoy
him. He might just as well learn the
truth now as later.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am young
lady twenty years old. / went with
fellow about two years before he en-
tered the service. He is now In France
and is expecting to return home soon
He wants me to meet him at his home
on his return. Should l meet him or
wait for him to come to see me?
TINY.
Wait until he comes to see you, un-
less his mother invites you to be
present at his home coming.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When l was
young girl l married the man OF my
heart. We have daughter who is
staying with her father ana STEP
mother and they do not get along well.
The father of the child. has asked
about me. l was divorced from him
and got married and SO did he. l know
he is not happy and it is the same
with me. Do you think he cares for
me? He has asked our daughter
where / am and what l am doing and
how often she heard from me.
MRS. r. G. M.
Your former husband would natur-
ally be interested to know where you
are and about you. The fact that he
asked does not indicate that he loves
you. You had your chance to keep
his love when you were married to
him, and failed. Now give up all
thought of him. Since you have both
married again you must forget each
other entirely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
THE SPUR OF PROSPERITY

THE SPUR OF PROSPERITY
1t disturbed Walter to find that his
wife had not yet got home. For all
his bohemianism, all his love of lib
erty and respect for it in the doings
OF others, it troubled him not to know
where Janet was every moment of
the time. Late hours and miScellane-
Gus runnings about did not suit Janet,
Walt told himself. Whereupon his own
evening spent at the Lafayette Cafe
and his talk with Lucy Benton re-
preached him for dogin-the-manger.
II he followed his own path. he must
let Janet follow hers-and trust her
to choose a safe one.
That was just it-a safe one. AS
Walt lay sleepless in his bed. he knew
what was troubling him. 1t was the
ever-present thought that along jan
cts path also walked Roy Nicoll, re-
lentlessly plying his yelled tempta-
tions. The worst of it was that Mic
oils efforts to win Janet We're all legit-
imate-all constructive. Nicoll offer
ed her nothing that would have temp
ed the ordinary woman. He offered
her world to conquer, and she was
conquering it. Walt was left to con-
quer his own world unassisted. Well
he clenched his hands and grimly