davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
Tomo possession Ell nueuo
gobernador de Colima

COLIMA, Noviembre 1o.-Con es-
ia fecha tono possession del gobierno
del Estado el g~obernador e~lecto, Sc
nor Miguel Alvarez Garcia, recibien-
do Ell poder de manos del Lie. J. Fell
pc Vale, que funguia como goberna-
dor provisional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08

Ia PaENSA II Fl p=ri5dico mexicaHo C
mayor circu.aci5n en- los EsiadeS Uaidos. y
Dor 10 :aa:o e SIsiov Kara % aaGacia2tcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
En- page dc su hospi.alidad la mataron
De paSo para Mexico

De regreso de Colima Y de paso
para Mexico estuvo Ell esta ciudad e.
sub-Secretario dc Comunicaciones,
AnlaGo Aguirre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
TEL vERDADERo PATRIoTIsMo!!

Sc demuesua con he.hos practcos y no con pahberfo y decos ap|eTtss
Los rototas sinros y verdadeos &c abundan nj Sc topeza uo con em'
nj SCI 'cnSwnn en- la actuaHhad: nj aur con II EntTTa de DI6se1s Sc encueau iran.
: Cuando Sc cncuenua uo en- ea epoca dc uaicos y dc ehsan%' Sc CUE
aGi favor. Pro cuando hay alguno que ofree aso poT So paea SIN M on
Ta, on rromyna y sin yLere do pubiidad o noto1edad, entoncS vale !"
pa dc irasugar que s 10 que hacee csc dGno patricia -.
'fn lin alto Ie de- los FF &C. Naconahs de Mexico. gran patricia y dEno De
uanarsc mexicano. ha donado una tuc-tc sumo de cnero Il IL hsea 'tIA
ia 3icxcana para que Sc les proporione, a 500 etudant:. hHcoi a a sS LA
bs de feroearrI. Ebns lamms a dolores. modeos. nstucconS y eccones pr
:orreo. por Ell t6rmino de un aho. absontanent gratis. Fl uHo leeuisI" ee 70
este alto Official ferocarrlGo. @ cue d eSudhante denuestre 81 hha N, aHge
nor crrdfar y uanje SUI cuMa de iniMaG6n y ses m@s adeanados a IL I"
+ NJ cwo inpote s de $500, va sea en- giro postal o de express para coTT"-
bar que es aceedor a decDcho peso que pr I'll ano t csTa , &c cua L"
cualquira que no Sc aproveche de ea fenomensl oroTuniaaao- -.n, .-oh-
Los muchimos sIuGanns de IA T. r NJ que no hGah rc"Do c" NN'
r:5rLoLs de ea ofe-a y rcdo svansc mi este nunco como aTo. y re-
mir soanene nu~c pesos por ss m@es adeanados' pus su quota &c hma-
cn Ia han paGado va. .. l. -. .m-, ,.o-
decochop pesos. que manden su Quota nmedatamente lMcandG que curse edN eean
etwMar:- Inspector de Iocomonr@. Inspector de Fenos de Are instructor de
raTaI NecinEo de Casa Rnonda.E peAHsu.c en- Trenos dc Aw, Espedalsta en-
inycc;oos y Accessories de las Caderas, Conductor, Garoter', NaQuinst1, Fogo-
nero y Rsmmador de Carro. ----AA. 49, .u
gsms ha preparado y en@hado a aros etuHantes que IAN p&ado brIante
.srcn on los Fl. &C Naionals de Mexico y de acuerdo con sS ATTITUDE han
s, cmrieados en- csc PRINCIPAL sbema frovm-io de nuesra QUERlDA PAIRlA-
SEA listed TAMBiEN UNo DE ELLos!! va 10 vacle nj Olga. "Yo sa
Ga 70 s Made nj vae NADIA. ReuSvase hoy rismo y enpese su educacton m
INA rama de la indutna que pasa los meiores suicides. Mandc en- ssuidad oce
,os pra o y medic &C ctHos: ses meses pGa ued y en- un ano.e csc iran "a
!,' rrrocarlro que hc lien sin bwcar pubiGdsd.f am o noo1edd h
ha pa-EiJc de Sus nociIuenc
Tad, ia info-maci6n que Sc lie puda dar ea comprendids en- este anuncio.
nero 81 deca mu@ras dc Hbro. eabados a dolores y eciones. nande sloo en-
r, postal Il oren de express para QUE SC lie manden.. as leccones' son Suf-
~e1os para ounce dRs dc eHuMo: 81 PM Ut curse Sc ahorraa csc peso.
DIRECTION:
EscUELA FERROcARRMERA MEyCANA.
y n poy - - INDIo. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-08
Los iefes carrancistaS
cometen muchos atentados

GUADALAJARA. Nov. 3.-Las
autoridades militares de esta cludad
han recibido en- tono de queja Il re-
laci6n de los actcs vandalicos que CO.
meten IN Official Y yarios soldados de
Carranza, de los que estan en- un pue-
bio llamado Telpalcate1ec, de donde
vienen a Ciudad Guzman a recoger
mensualmente las cantidades que les
son enviadas para los habereS. Du-
rante Ell canine, eS fama que a CO.
metiendo toda clase de atropelloS y
yejacioneS con los moradores de los
ranchitos aislados diseminadoS per
ALI. e Official que manda Siempre
esa escolta es uno l!amado Leopoldo
Ramirez, = quien. en- vez de reprimir
los deSmanes de Su genie, los apoya
Y ain participa de ellos.
4 la queja Sc acompana n gran
lista de hechos concretOS que de-
muestran las atrocidadeS cometidaS
por csc grupo de hombres que no tie
nen mas ley que su capricho apoyado
por el mauSe
Los rarcheros estan tan amedren
taGos que al llegar las fechas en- que
deben pasar esos hombrcs por las
parties donde ellos viven. bien sea
de ida 0 de regreSo. seesconden pa
IA evitar el ~encucntro.
Termina ell manifesto pidiendo al
jefe de las cperacioneS que Sc ponga
Ell remedio necesario para la Tranquil
lidad de los ~vecinos Y castigO de los
que en- tai forma abusaT.
En- pago dc su hospi.alidad la mataron
Una anciana que viva por los ba-
rrios de las afueras de la ciudad Y
cue habia alojado en- 81 casa a dos in
dividuos a quieneS RIO conocia, murio
extrangulada por estos, que huyeron
robandose todos los objetoS de algun
valor que hallaron a la mano. La po-
licia no ha podido dar 0 la huella
de los ladrones
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

THIS MAP SHOWS OUR J. o. SUE LEASE-Locaed about
of mile of the HARRIS 2Oba well
southwest from the CONNELLEE 60Obare we'll little over
mile from the NORWOOD l0OObarrel we'll 1t
ourhs of mile directly south of the o. COTTON we'll
Just reached the Of the sand and looks like larger
We also drilling TWO other WELLS in the BLACK LIME
that n due in day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

way line. and express steamship sery-
ice from BakaT, a trip from Par, TO
Rio Janeiro could he made in seven
or eight days. to Monteyidco and
Buenos Aires in ten, and to Santa o
and Valparaiso in twelve. This IS
now an open secret in Europe, and
probably has come before the pea:e
conference. At the present moment
the >neireers and capitalists OF many
nations, including America. are seek
ing to construct the tunnel and rail-
way line for Spain,
Kaiser Knew About II.
Among the manifold sins Of the
former kaiser and his junker counci!
is salt to he a tremendously an.
litlouS scheme 10 get control OF
Dakar and a Moroccan railway right
oi.way. By pressure OF German in
fluencc in Spain the Spanish through
line wa. to have been built by Ger
many. Then Dakar would have been
the jumping place for Berlin
shipments bound for South America
shipments Of goods and cyen,ua =
troops
II is quite just that Spain shoull
control this gateway TO South Amer
CA. Tor she is the mo,herland Of
most South American states. II
Spain assumes control over the I'M
mcnse project which is certain to r.
come a reality. she may recover
much Of her old grandeur as world
poWer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

tendencies OF the Episcopal church.
Bishop Frederick ! Kinsman, Of the
diocese Of Delaware. notified the an
nual convention OF his resignation to
day. to take effect in October Local
Episcopaian ehurchmcn declared this
move is but a foterunner Of his retire
ment from the church Bishop kinS-
man has always been regarded as a
high churehman."
Speaking of "weigh,ier reasonS
which have been considered by him,
the bishop declated that his attitude
toward principles and policies OF the
church az large were responsible for
his retirement Whether he would Join
any other church or not the announce
ment did not say, lie stated, how
ever, that he did not wish to be hurried
into any premature determination OF
questions which might be OF the utmost
importance 10 himself.
Bishop kinsman was elected TO the
position from which he is retiring 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

These associations invite you to share their benefits
either in the form of interest earned on savings or by
borrowing to own home Backed by large percentage
of the citizens of Oklahoma City, they feel keenly sense
of responsibility in helping you finance the purchase
building of home real service is offered you at abso
luely the lowest cost. No commissions charged
Officers are glad to consult with you freely over your
plans in spirit of unsefsh hepfulness When you think
Of buying or improving home come to the building and
loan associations you want to build NOW this spring
is the time. Consult with these associations There is
cost or obligation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

,eu, charged with disordsri|
conduct.
Mr. Jerome told Masistra,
Bernard Douras the two wome
attacked Joseph GoljmunlI. h
client.
The women said they wer|
clerks in the Brooklyn navy yard
Jennie Berger testified that |
was impossible for her 10 hav
kicked Goldmunlz on account q
her tight skirts Msglslra,
Douras. when this testimony wal
given by the witness, SATISFIED
himself by a personal survey o
the ,ighincsS ot the skirt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
These Stable Local Institutions Are Ready
To Loan You Local Money

Building and Loan Associations are financial democra-
ces founded to solve the problem of financing the home
Membership is of two casses-borrowing and investing
both of which share equally in the earnings By loanng
the savings of the investor to the borrower both profit
equally-the former through interest compounded semi
annually the latter through low interest rates on loan
PAYABLE in small monthly payments-just like rent.
Nearly twelve thousand members participate in the two
local associations which have combined assets of more
than S5000OO0 Homes have been bllt for $50 families
since January /.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
THE SKIRT IS TOO TIGHT
SAYS JUDGE, WHO LOOKS
TO SEE IF ALL IS RIGHT

NEW YORK. William Tray
0-fb Jerome, former district at
tofney OF New York, who prose
cuicd the famous Thaw trial
testified in Tomb, court again,,
Jennie and Minnie Berger. SIS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

African short link with the rich .,a,cs
ot lM'n- America, a lnll that v.uA
be Weldei together ii the proicc, ur
a taIIMaN tnnnel under thc stunt nl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

South America as Dakar.
Daklr may be said 10 he the Airi.
can key to South America. 1t Is
lorc than that. |, is the Europe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20

years ago Prior to ,hi, appointment
he was professor in the general theo-
logical seminary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
BISHOP QUITS CHURCH;
OUT OF ACCORD HE SAYS

WILMINGTON. Del-Say ing that
re conscious OF an increasing Lack
of sympathy with various dominant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-20
GOING AFTER
THE OIL

Two wells are being drilled IN
Comanche county and the rest OF
our acreage is in territory that Is
being proven by the big companies
which arc drilling all around US.
II either OF these wells come IN
BIG PRODUCERS
this stock will be worth anywhere
from 10 to | to a, high as 100 to ].
Our third well will be s,arted
Immediately on the Sue lease loca.
ted near the heart Of this grea,
field.
The Counellcc gusher, reported
flowing 5000 barrels daily is less
than one mile in another direction
the Harris gusher which is now
drilling itself III and reported
flowing 5000 barrels is less than
three four,hs OF a mile in another
direction from us We are nestled
among and almost surrounded by
the largest high-grade oil wells in
the world. We are only 600 Zee,
from Magnolia tank farm aud pipe
line.
Less than ; percent OF the wells
drilled in Texas have been dry
holes according TO a report just
filed with the State at Austin.
BANKERS AND OIL y
MEN ARE BUYING
OUR STOCK - WHY7
We GUARANTEE that you
will be given a square deal--thn
YOU will share in oil the vsAs we
drilE-in all the properties We own
in the properties that we here
after buy--in all the profit, Of our
company, ~
II either Of these we'll, come in
big, the shareholders of the Tulsa
Producing & Refining Company
wi u cash in strong-and do !,
quickly.
You will feel pretty good some
OF these fine mornings when your
shares Jump TO 5 or 10 for one.
We believe this Is going 10 hap
pen--and happen soon, too.
Now is your chance to set IN
with successful oil men.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
Don't Damn by Faint Praise, but Jump
In and Make Ideals Realities
EDITORIAL in GARRY ON" Reconstruction Magazine

Efforts have been made to tell wounded soldier either
France the transport bringing him home upon his arrival in this
country about the plans Of his to him far
humanity possible and then him for occupation if this
necessary Pamphlets by the million have been distributed telling these
of their rights first the hospitals then under the federal board
Of vocational education finally provisions made for their
pensation.
In spite of these efforts of these disabled still skep
teal still think that the government plans cheat them out of their
PENSIONS that they have become permanently disabled fighting for
their country this country simply going throw them the scrap
heap
These views due nsdous propaganda which consciously
otherwise has been spread around
soldier who had just returned from and
the hospital stepped drug while
out walking.
"Whees your artificial arm?" asked the druggist
Haven't yet from the government replied the soldier
No will That's all bunk about Uncle Sam giving
you you better bay Easft for YOURSELF
Three disabled soldiers talking the other day. One Of them
said: with today his This fellow said
red tape Washington that disabled guys wouldn't
pensions also said fools to believe all that bull
about being reraned for jobs Guess he right Pm going to
get discharge and home and try find job before they're all
gone"
Every patriotic citizen should stamp such propaganda just
thoroughly they did the Hun propaganda during the The
confronted certain departments of the
beginning every agency nued with
hitting its Our disabled soldiers will be
educated will be furnished with the necessary appliances when they
will be reaned and placed profitable employ
government and have part in this great work Don't
by praise but jump and help make these high ideals
realities
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10

and health of the animals, two things
necessary if they are to be profitable,
are provided for.
Keeping a dairy herd is one of the
most profitable parts of the farming
business. Not only are the cows rev.
enue producers, but they supply the
farm owner with fertilizer that is nee
essary to keep the soil at it's best. For
these reasons the farmers who keep
good-sized herds of cows are increas-
ing in numbers each year.
Seven months in the year in the corn
belt the cows are fed and housed in
a barn. And to feed them and water
them and milk them and do the other
work that is necessary requires a con-
siderable amount of time. At the pres
ent price of farm labor, time really is
money and the modern barn is design
ed and equipped so that all this work
can be done with the least amount of
effort.
Barns of Several Types.
Dairy barns are of several types, but
the farm owner with herd of eight.
cen or twenty cows wants a building
that can be constructed economically
and will be weather-proof and arrang-
ed conveniently. Such barn is shown
in the accompanying design. This
barn is planned for herd of 20 cows,
their calves and one bull, with storage
room for the feed supply.
The dimensions of the building are
SO by go feet. 1t is of standard plank
frame construction, set on a concrete
foundation. The gambrel-trussed roof
which eliminates all posts in the hay.
loft, permits the storage of a maxi
! mum amount of roughage. while the
silo at one end provides the animals
with fresh feed all winter.
There are many interesting features
features that make this a modern, eff
| cient barn-shown in the floor plan OF
the dairy stable that accompanies this
article. Through the center Of the
| barn there is a driveway, 6 feet
| inches wide, while on either side are
litter alleys, feet inches wide.
Arrangement of Stalls.
The single COW stalls are ranged
along the driveway, which also is uset
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10

as the feed alley Single stalls fat int
the feed alley provide for 16 cows
eight on each side. At the front of tn,
building are two stalls, a bull pen anG
a pen for the calves. At the rear OF
the building are feed rooms and the
entrance to the silo chute, while on eli
Their side is an open water tank, sup
piled by the farm water system. There
are ten windows on each side of the
barn and a ventilation system leading
to the ventilators on the roof
All of these features will have ar
immediate appeal to the dairyman who
has made a study of the best method
Of housing his stock and of caring for
the animals.
The feed alley is equipped with an
overhead carrier system that leads
from the silo and feed rooms to each
stall The ensilage and grain are
placed in the carrier and taken to each
manager, which, it readily will be seen
eliminates many steps and much time
Carriers are over each litter alley and
lead to the manure pit or pile on Ell.
Their side of the silo at the rear of the
barn. Here again the work is done
easily and with a minimum expendi'
ture of time.
Tanks Do Not Freeze.
The stall floors as we'll as the stable
floor are constructed of concrete. AZ
the rear of each row of stalls is gut
ter, with drain at one end. 1t is the
work of but a few minutes to flush
these cutters after the manure has
been removed. The indoor water tanks
will not freeze in the winter and water
always is available for the stock. WITH
small additional expense the water
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
In the Maroin.

Occasionally one finds omissions,
sometimes of quite common words and
takes pleasure in writing them neatly
in the margin of the dictionary.
Often there is more satisfaction in
finding the dictionary lacking than
there would have been in finding the
desired word in it's place: In any
case 1t serves small purpose to make
these rubrics, but the inclination Is ir-
resistible.
Talking of faults recalls the anger
of the nutocratic Scottish parson who,
when his meanings were disputed by
reference to the first dictionary
makers. asked his argumentative pa
rishioners the despotic question IAN
! not as good an authority as Doctor
IohnsonT
This was merely an extreme way CT
expressing Gissatisfactic with one
definition or accent.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
MODERN BARN FOR
THE SMALL DAIRY
Building to House 10 Cows and
Feed Supply Is Described.
GOOD PROFIT IN MILK HERD
Up-to-Date Housing and Slo Are Pos
tive Necessty-They Keep t'igh-
Priced Animals Healthy, Save
Labor and Conserve Food.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
Adoresr all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No 1927 Prairie avenue Chicago.
ILL.,, and only inclose three-cent stamp for
reply.
Housing the dairy herd in the winter
so that the cows will be most produc-
tive and most profitable is not much
of problem for the modern dairyman.
The present-day methods of designing
and constructing dairy barns have
been brought to a science by farm
building architects and the comfort
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10

Two old maid sisters and mother,
who insisted upon all gentleman call
ers leaving at ten O'Clock sharp-isn't
1t wonder Connie managed to keep
beau? But, then. you don't know Con-
ME. Without exaggeration she was
the sweetest little piece of femininity
In existence; that's what Harvard Gull
lis thought, at any rate.
How Harvard was able to find an
opportunity to ask her to marry him is
more than could be told in para
graph. but. anyway, he did gasp 1t out
one time when her mother had gone to
bed with sick headache and the sis
tiers had fallen asleep on guard. 1t was
hurried consent Connie gave, but she
had to have one eye on the sisters all
the while.
When would they get married? That
was the first big question that started
the first misunderstanding. With
visions of long courtship that ended
I every night at ten o'clock before him,
Harvard urged speed.
"But l could never get married until
Priscilla and Lucille are married"
Connie told him. Mother doesn't be-
iieve in the youngest daughter being
married first"
Good heavens" Harvard was next
thing to being stunned. why they'll
never be married. They are on the
shelf for good"
"They have both been engaged for
fourteen years." Connie said, little
Indignantly. James and Charles call
every Wednesday night. They have
called ever since / can remember. and
every Fourth of July they take the
girls out driving"
"And haven't married them yet?
Well I never!"
'But they are going to marry them.
The girls have had their things ready
for years and years"
Lets elope"
"Oh" Connie put her hand over
her mouth and half smothered the cry
of alarm. One of the sisters stirred
uneasily, but Harvard was not going to
lose any time.
"Why can't we?" he demanded.
"Oh, because p Connie was fairly
shaking with excitement. The tantaliz-
ing answer so often used by women
had irritated Harvard, so she FASTENED
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10

to explain. Cant you see? want
wedding-a real honest-to-goodness
wedding, with bridesmaids and flowers
and presents and cake and things.
want to have trousseau and green
trunk and things like the girls have"
"Yes; and if you wait until they are
married you'll have them all and they
will never be used" Harvard was
aroused, so ii was just as well one of
the sisters opened her eyes and caught
sight of him sitting close to Connie,
She might have said something that
would have brought an unpleasant an
Rwer had not the other sister wakened
and found it was five minutes past
ten. Her exclamation of horror was
sufficient to send Harvard on a jump
for his hat and coat. With two chap
erones in the vestibule there was no
chance to speak further on the subject
| to Connie.
Harvard had always wondered why
| Wednesday night was the night he
was banned from calling on Connie.
but the next Wednesday night he pre-
tended he had lost track of the days
and arrived to size up James and
Charles. Two Scotch tightwads. hat
was his first deduction. and he knew
at once why Priscilla and Lucille were
still on the shelf. On the way home
he tried to work out a plan.
II some old uncle or somebody
would only leave the twin sisters a
fortune as bait for their long-stand-
Ing SWANS, he thought; or better still
II some uncle that had not been heard
of for years would show up and offe'
thousand dollar bonus TO the sister
who was married first. James and
Charles would likely fall over one an
other to drag the sisters TO the altar
first. Why, they did have an uncle
somewhere-an Uncle Ben thai hne
not been heard Of for years. he reinem
bered. Why couldn't Uncle Ben show
| up?
|
| Leok ontl" Harvard was ius u
! time to pull the old gentleman u FOR
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-07-10
Fluffy Ruffles Due.

Lace and lawn petticoats are coming
into their own again, says an English
magazine, discussing English "und!es."
They are quite short and very full, and
are designed to wear under pretty neg
ligees, as we'll as the silker spTmer
frocks. No longer is 1t permissible
for combinations to be mad Of one
material; the corsage portion "a of cob
webby fabric, while the ,Tpe Is of
repe de chine. The sawe idea is ex-
,ressed in cam-knlrxcrs. Riding
snickers in delicate shades of satin