davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

born agitators were on their way to depor-
tation came as most welcome bit Of in
formation But the best feature OF the
development is the announcement that the
work has just begun and that n close search
was being made for other anarchistic
leaders who also would be bani shed from
the country.
1--WE hope the resolution Of the western
authorities will not be allowed to cool, and
that they will not slip back into the old
rut of tolerance Of these firebrands. We
wish that the official broom they have
taken into their hands will remain always
new and that its effectiveness in sweeping
on. the corners Of the country will never be
impaired.
"America must remain forever the land
Of the free; free from the twin mcnaces
of autocratic privilege and Bolshevik dis
order"
"rhe Philadelphia Inquirer" wants the
law used with zeal. 1t said:
"No more salutary work was ever done
by the government than in rounding up
these undesirables, who have become a real
menace. Some of them are pure mischief
makers, some agents of the Bolsheviki
and probably some are agents of Germany
In any event they represent no good cause
whatever and have done nothing but stir
up discontent-and worse. These are the
men who manage to start strikes against
union laws, who preach anarchy and prac-
tlse any sort of crime which comes to hand
They have no business in this country have
no cause for complaint over deportation,
and will fail in their efforts to make them
selves martyrs.
every law abiding citizen rejoices that
these miscreants are being rounded up, and
only hopes that the work will be expedited
so that the country be cleared of a
great danger. We have some important
domestic questions which we must settle
with great wisdom, but we do not want the
assistance of those who are trying to over
throw our institutions. The law gives great
latitude to the authorities ana their power
should be used with zeal"
"The Louisville Courier Journal"
would like to see the peace conference
establish kind of "leper colony" for
anarchists. 1t said
The Courier Journal casually, perhaps
with seeming frvoity has suggested that
all nations should deport anarchists to some
region, some isolated island, whose popula-
ton should be restricted to anarchists ex-
clusvely IF they are not to be killed out
right there s more reason Why they should
be thus disposed Of than there is for such
treatment of lepers. In all seriousness. the
peace conference could take an effective
step for safeguarding the future of organ
i1cd society by thus providing for the ex.
pnlsion from all governments Of the crea-
lures who seek the destruction Of govern
ment and for their scqucstration where
their associations and activities shall bo
confined to their own Kind. Put them
where, to their hearts content. they may
preach and practise their theories without
hurt to anybody else"
''The Houston Chronicle" thinks
America has discomfort enough of it's
own without welcoming any from alien
sources 1t said:
"Wc have discomfort and unrest enough
OF our own manufacture not to tolerate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

Following Is the declaration of
principles of Whot is considered
the first Soviet to be made ND IN,
America, draWn up By the Conn.,
Gil of Workers, Soldiers and Sailors
of Portland, Ore., and vicihity. 1t
is reprinted from recent issue of
"The Revolutionary Age"::
"HE Council of Workers, Soldiers
and Sailors declares that society
as at present constituted is
based upon the ownership of the
means of living by the capitalist or
master class and the consequent en-
slavement of the working class, by whose
labor alone wealth is produced.
In this society there is an antagonism
Of interests manifesting itself in a
struggle between the master class and
the working class, which struggle can
only be abolished by the emancipation of
the working class from the domination
of the master class by the conversion of
the means Of production and distrbu-
ton, now held by the master class, into
the common property of society, and
their democratic control by all of society.
In the order of social evolution the
working class is the last class to achieve
emancipation; therefore, the emancipa-
ton of the working class must be ac-
complshed by the working class itself.
We can never expect the master class
to introduce any measures that will be
OF slightest benefit to the working class
The machinery of government, includ
ing the armed forces Of the nation. ex-
lists only to conserve the monopoly bv
the capitalist class of the wealth taken
from the workers; therefore, the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02
RUS STA DID

SHIPYARD WORKERSYou
of prothr whole robbery has collapsed
tho
labor would take o working
o
they the $3.50 =
an build the ship
They can't build don't
There
to
0 do. 10000 W. '"~'> 80 '' ~ 49,
Take maketh
your coalition
-
mere only object
ana millions rseachye
Russians to do
sou ana 'he that
mat control Of and
" ' $500 '"~' ~' 80 ' Wv W '""' '"~-'
7laa$Ees
n repfooScs.s hl.3 distributed through the
of seattle that helped fomen the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

CMcdjcai men IN En9Iond hoUc at last
isolated the ri'7's Of trench fcucr, IN
jlaeaSa and tDph0s.D
Isolate these next, please!
From The Regina Daiiy Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

:: !: e: : Co.: e: ::::
hardheaded and harder listed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-02

From The Montgomery Advertiser
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16

been practically swept on the map
their winter home had been carried
away by the raging waters. kilograms
contained vague and distracting oe-
tails. They had no reason 10 hope
that their loved ones had escaped the
general fate of those who were miss
ing among the former residents OF the
little inland town. They were now
ready to go South and seek trace OF
their two little children and of Rhoda'
In whom they had so trustingly left
them in charge.
ut must be the taxi" spoke Mr..
Bruce arousing with sigh from MS
painful reverie as the doorbell rang.
but he crossed the outer threshold to
come face to face with Doctor Merritt.
The manner and words of the latter
were Earring to the bruised sensibih-
ties of the bereaved father, for the
young physician was radiant OF face
His eyes suggested a fervent exhilara-
ton as he greeted Mr.. Bruce with riot
GUS embrace and waved his hand gay
ly to Mrs. Bruce. who had followed her
husband into the hallway.
"a glad and merry Christmas to
both of you" hailed Doctor Merritt
jubilantly.
"You haven't heard7" spoke Mr..
Bruce In low, reproachful tone.
"Why, what do you meanT ques-
toned Doctor Merritt.
1.-THE disaster at Fair Villa-the chill
dren."
"why, bless your fairly shouted
the doctor-"they are right here "
Harold Bruce wavered against the
wall for support. Mrs. Bruce uttered
a wild scream. Across the threshold
from the porch there rushed little
Eta and her brother. Joy, delight,
ecstasy mitigated the shock of what at
first stunned the frantic parents as an
appearance from the dead
"And last. but not least, she whose
mission in life seems ever to be to
bring healing and happiness, and love,
and peace to all those who are dear to
her!" in gently reverent tone con-
tinued Doctor Merritt, and with, su-
preme satisfaction the young physician
viewed the five reunited ones in a
maze of embraces. kisses and tears.
Rhoda, clinging to Mrs. Bruce, hid her
face in modest confusion, as Doctor
Merritt recited her brave battle
against the elements in a great storm
upon a battered raft until she had
brought the children to safety.
''But you, Doctor Merritt" pro-
pounded Mrs. Bruce wonderingly-
how came you to be at Fair Villa?"
Il arrived there after the disaster"
was the reply. 81 had gone there on a
specific mission, later executed. to ask
our peerless Rhoda, queen of all wom-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16

HE shades OF the pretty
home were pulled down
and the gloom Of dusk
was alleviated by one
light only in the room
where the mourning
denIzens. Harold Bruce
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16

rs !: !: 4: !: !: !: !: !: :: ::
MSAG G52N HE shades OF the pretty
T/EE NNV home were pulled down
G1SS and the gloom Of dusk
WS'y " tSND was alleviated by one
razS@2a8 sN1IS7 light only in the room
<z@gsl&S where the mourning
denizens, Harold Bruce
and his wife. Laura, sat. They were
awaiting the arrival of a taxicab or
dered in time TO catch an evening train
for the South. Both were somber-
faced and wearied of mien. They had
not spoken for some time, for II was
situation where words meant nothing
The wife never lifted her teer-stained
eyes. the husband wore a set express
sion upon his face as though exerting
the utmost will power to repress the
poignant emotion which consumed him.
Without, joyous shouts echoed, the
sound Of merry sleigh bells tinctured
the air with Christmas eve fervor, and
the contrast OF this long anticipated
holiday presentation with what they
had hoped and planned for, wrenched
their souls to the point of anguish.
Il HtiT lives utSOidleu DeyOnu repair,
poignant memories ever present, they
scarce dared to rest their glance upon
the portraits OF two smiling happy
faces looking down from a heavily
framed picture, for only that morning
they had received the terrible news
that the originals. their only chill
dren, Don, aged six. and Eta. two
years his junior. had been victims,
with many others. of a disaster by
cyclone and flood that had devastated
the district where they had their win
ter home In Florida.
All they knew was that the pretty
bungalow and many others. with their
occupants, had been swept away, and
hundreds were said to have persisted,
and no word had been received as to
the fate of their two little ones, nor of
Rhoda Marsh who had them in charge.
Rhoda Marsh had come into their
thoughts almost as frequently as little
Eta and her brother. Each recalled
that IL was Christmas eve four years
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16

ankind. to become my wife," and as
Rhoda extended her hand he covered
it with kisses and pressed it to his
happy, happy heart.
III there was a mistletoe here
would march you two promptly under
it," threatened Mrs. Bruce. immersed
In thrilling Joy and gratitude.
There shall be one before Christ
mas morning srriveslp cried Doctor
Merritt in tones that rang out like a
cheer. Come. Bruce. you and I ON a
hunt for Santa Claus and the choicest
gifts he can bestow, OH nowhere in
the world, and never to any others.
has there come a happier, merrier
Christmas than the one we shall cele-
brate I"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16

FOR, SAL.E-The best 1877 acre farm
in the kootenai Valley; two miles
west OF Copeland all tillable land;
new barn and hay sheds of so ton ca
facity: good log house and outbuild-
ings: good orchard. Cheap for cash
or will sell on terms. Inquire at the
Herald Office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16
Sleigh
bells
peal wih
merry jingle.
church bells set

SfrCn ociis SET
DE air a>tngIe. while
with these the door
bells mingle in a syncop4,ed
score. There's the sound of hapoy
greeting As acquain,ences
are meeting; heres the knei
Of Christmas fleeing As the clocks
strike o er and o ef; Johnnie rumpets
shriekins shrilly. Philip, drum ard
ffe's no, sill; he makes attempt to drown
but lily sounds Of guns hst outside roar.
There's the squeak Of Mollie', dolly. and die
pqusvk Of DoIlie' spolly. and DE screams o.
Laughter Jolly from dris happy hide
four But above all Christmas noise,
made BY liuie girls and boys /, one thHt
beu<r tnAn IN Joys is: mors eoss
cheer !, holds
in
aoce.
'Tis
the
sound
a mothef pischin' tinu
abow out IN, he hschen
a. he calls Ire knovv.
we're ischn Come y
&nnerl" through DE dor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16

Both Were Somber-Faced and Wesried
of Mien.
back when Harold Bruce had come
home from the funeral OF his mother.
bringing with him wistful-eyed. sad
faced mite Of girl.
Laura" he said to his wife. "this is
Rhoda Marsh. Door orphan child
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-16

Published every Tuesday at Boomers
Ferry. Idaho, In the interests of thu
Kootenai Valley of Idaho. Entered a.
second class matter, January l. 1906
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry
Idaho. under the Act Of Congress Of
March 3. 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year II
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries. $3.50
yearly In advance.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
ASUNTOS PEDAGOGICOS
LA EDUCACION DE LOS NINOS

pIicaciones sencillas, comblnacloneS
de sumas V restas. Esto es Ia base de
IN buen adiestramiento, especialmen-
te cuando los academies del tempo
kagan ~necesaria para los nlnos Ia e.
ducacion en- el hogar. Los problemas
aritmeticos senc1los proporclonaran
encantos 81 Sc usan los nombres de
los companeros de juego o sc hace re-
ferenc;a a las tiendas V Il las COM
pras cue en- elias Sc hacen Y a las
cue e. n;lo este iamiliariZado por 81
rropia experiencia. Semiilas V pc
uuenas cosechas, prestan utllldad pa
"a ell trabajo concrete dc sr@ras. res
tas, etc. sencillas.
En- ocasioneS Gebereis estlmular en-
vaestros hijos Ia silenciosa communion
con la NaturaleZa que prepare para
amos de madurez, una pacifica medl-
,taci6n que acuilata Ia personalldao,
Los ninos %accederan a vuestra pro-
puesta: "Guardemos quietud por un
n~omentc'. Especialmente a Ia bora
del crepusculo, cuando Ia gloria Y ia
radiosidad Gel sol, todavia perduran
en- occidente.
Los pasecs a u luz de Ia luna, a pc
sar de Ia desventaja de cue roban mo
mentos al sUeno, no tiene igual pa
"a imbuir a los ninos ell sentido del
mister;o, del poder V &c Ia sublimi
dad del universe; semejanteS eXpe-
riencias deberian ser proporcionadas
frecuentemente a nuestros hiJos.
Luego, 81 anadis unos cuantos paseos
q Ia madrugada en- ell verano, podreis
cstar seguras de haher alulacenado
er la mente de vuestr0s hljos V en-
ia propia vuestra, memorials Y delicias
que duraran para siemrre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
FOLLETIN Mum ZIG.
LA JUvENTUD DE ENRIQUE "

-Pero, corfcsadlO, es todavla
mucho mas culpahle porque IA
ouerido suplantar . vrestro carisl-
mo Renato...
Catalina paIjdecio otra vez.
-PueS bien, continue el rey,
ouiero cerrar los ojos respecto dc "a
uuerte de csa CoarasSe. a peSar de,
cue es un excelente juGador de hom-
bre Y un muchacho DC ~talento..
La reina Sc extren.ecio de GO
&c
Mas ha de ser con dos cOndi-
-FeamoS, senior.
La priqcra. que sole Renato Sc
ha dc eucargar del asesinato. pUes
81 ctra mano cue la suya toca {! pa
nal u Ia de HERR I s=c pobre Goa
rasse. lie hago decapit&r y a voS os
destierro a Anboise.
-Acepto, senior.
-Muy bien.
-tG%Y la segunda condicion:
-Hela aqui; Renato no podra
herr al senior de CoaraSse mas que
IN Ell caso de Que 10 sortreEda ! los
pies de Margarita..
-iEn cualcuier lugar que Sc en-
cueatre?
-Corriente. dijo el rey.
-sEuestra Majestad me da su
palabrs?
"A fe &c rey. sonora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
I'm codice pre-cortesiano, fue
uendido en- ochocientos
pesos q IN extranJero

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto II
IN C6dice Precortesiano, que Sc en-
contraba en- ell pueblo de Cautichan,
perteneciente al Distrito de Tecali,
Estado de Puebla. desaparecio miste-
riosamente del lugar en- cue Sc encon
traba V por algunoS dias resultaron
inutiles tod&s las investigacioneS que
la policia hacia por encontrarlo.
FL codice desaparecido era de ORR
gen nahoa. ~inscripto sobre fibras de
maguev. preparadas por Irocedimien
tos especiales, que solo los indigenas
de aquel tempo sabian ell secreto.
FL pueblo de Cautichan. nunca visi-
tado por viajeros extranjeros, fue des
de hace algin tempo frecuentado por
personajes desconocidos, que hacian
ante las autoridades del pueblo todas
las gestiones ~necesarias a fin de que
el C0dicc les fuera vendido.
Cuando meno Sc 10 esperaban los
vecinos de Cautichan, el codice desa
pareci0. sabiendo$a mas tarde, que
fue venGido a I'll ird:viduo de nacio-
nalidad norte-americaHa, en- Ia suma
de ochocientos pesos orc 7acional.
Al tener conocim;euto de este a.
contecimiento, ell senior Castillo Le-
don. Director del Museo Nacional,
diSpuso que Sc iniciara una avertgua.
ci6n tenGente a saber Ell paradero del
~va,ioso codice, vendido de tan mala
manera. Cuando menos Sc 10 esrera-
ba ell Director del Museo recibio la
vista de I'm extranjero llamado Mar
tel. que lie ofrecia en- venta I'M pre-.
ciosa collection de idolos, utensillos Y
documentos indioS, en- n fabulosa
cantidad de dinero. Instigado por la
~curiosidad el senior Ledon VIC las To-
t~cgrsfias de los objetos propuestos Y
su sorpresa fue inmensa al Yer que
una de elias representaba ell codice
nahoa desaparecido.
Communicate el case a la Direction
de Bellas Aries Sc dispuso que ell CO.
dice fuera recogido Y encarcelado ell
tenedor. h2sta que pudiera probar CO.
mo 10 hubo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
Magnetismo Personal


Su cultivation premeditada para 81
uso en- Ia vida diaria. EXtranos Sc
eretos descubiertoS de Influenza
personal. Una fuerza personal ar
tificial sin estudiarse y sbandona-
da Dor g~eneracioncs- Colegio anne
ricano que distribuye un hbro
gratis.
Tn Colegio Americana, n2uy como
cido. esta creando IN intereS Sorpren-
de2te en- e. tema de attraction del
magnetismo o caracter personal, por
medic del metodo moderno y coSto-
so de distribuir ibroS abSolutamente
gratis. De acuerdo con sus ~anuncios,
con solo escribir al Colegio Flint, de
Cleveland, Ohio. f. L. A, recibIra
listed a vue!ta de correo IN valioso
libro sobre el tema del magnetlsmo
personal. Este iOro eSta hermoSa-
mente ilustrado con ~fotograbados a
media tinta Y conCiene clerta lnfor-
macion Sorpreadente : original Soore
Ell menoSpreciado eStudio de ootener
el llamado magnet!co o attractive ca
racter. Tambien trata de los ultimoS
medios de aplicar IN variOs MOODS, el
pensamiento a Ia materia.
De acuerdo con 10 que el Co.egio
Flint dice. el objeto de este Sorpren-
dente hbrito gratis, eS ei de crear IN
terss en- la literature mental moder-
ma V progresiva, Y dar una reSpues-
Ia original a tales cuestioneS perso-
males f~ascinanteS. como estas por
sjemplo:
Hay verdaGeramente IN medic en-
u yo pueda obtener Ia calidad de
magnetiSmo personal? :Puede ser
puesto en- operaci0n inmediatamen-
tie? iPodria yo de este modo, atraer
amigos Y mejor eNito? Como Tue
descubierto ell secreto del maenetismo
personal? sTiene este alguna rela-
cion con Ell hIpnotiSmo, magnetlsmo
animal, o es eHteramente mental?
iHace CUE listed Sc sienta diferen-
tie? Hay Il ley de corrientes men
tales?
Este libro gratis, en- Ia manera mas
Instructive, tambien Sc refIere al te-
ma de hipnotismo. curacion magne-
tica, ~telepatia Y fuerza de pensanlen-
10 concentrate. Indica el mejor. mas
pronto Y mas effective medic de es-
tudiar estaS cosas ~fasciaanteS, va
sea para practica o para placer. La
ma la atenci6n sobre IN metodo nue.
vo V original para reprimir instan-
taneamente Ell tenor, preocupaclones,
terror al escenario, e~Xcitacion nervio-
sa. etc.
Por SupueSto, cue inmediatamente
sc comprendera que lin libro, espe-
cislmente un libro gratis, que trate
de temaS de tan vital interes, es de
~grandisima demanda, y Ia cantidad
priginalmente proveida por los edito-
res, es muy probable que sc acabe
pronto. Para obtener este ibro, eS
~necesario lnicamente que envie su
nombre Y direction claramente eScri-
tos, incluyendo tres centavoS en- es-
tampIllas de correo a Flint College,
Dept. 225&-P. Cleveland. Ohio. u. S.
"A. Por azone obvias Sc suplica
que nadie pida este libro por mera
ruriosidad. Sc intenta darlo unica-
mente a aquellos Que verGaderamente
deseen ser informadoS De estos te-
mas. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12
-;Esrerais alcanzarle?


-Ciertamente, senior Renato, pucs
todavia no hace mas que dos dias
que ell duque sali6 de Paris, Y de Sc
guro que caminara con Ia lentitud
del que va al %destierrc; 20, para
abreviar ell viaje, pierso no parar-
me IN momente en- ninguna parte.
All, Ell rey vuelve a lamar al
Guoue?
ST. parece que todo clio no ha
sido mas que un capricho.
-;DiabloI dijo entire ST Rensto, 81
q%uieres matar a Coarasse, no tenso
que dormirme: csc malnito de CrI-
lion seria nuy capaz de na!tratsrmc
otra veZ.
-Adi35, senior Renato! dijo el
captain de los guardias; dlspensad-
ore estoy de prta-Y arriman-
do u espuelas a su caballo nor
mando, NJ. Pibrac partio al galope.
XIV
Durante amos ocho dias, indiana
Catalina y Renato estuvieron en- 81
tuacion nuy perpleja. Ell flo-enti-
no habia registrado todos los I'll
cones de Paris sin poder encontrar
Ia menor huella del senior de Goa
rasse, Y en- balde habia procurado
tambien Gescubrir a Sara, Ia hermo-
sa platera. 6Donde estaba Sara? Es-
ia Ultima question preocupaba mu-
cho mas aun al florentino, qle era
rencoroso. vengat:vo y avariento CO.
mo un judo. La codicia de Renato
superaba ouizas a su odio. Sara po-
dia haber faltado a su palabra, en-
cuyo case debia dar por perdidos los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-12

rasSe. prcsiguio madame Catalina:
pero ha tenido a hien ccnsentir en-
Que muera.
de que manera?
--Asesinado.
All. muy bicn' e. tengo rrcci-
samente a mano un mozo de tenn
-Te iquivocas, interrumri6 la
reiua meneando Ia cabeza.
-iPor que, sonora
-Porque ell rey quiere qIe tn So
10 tc encargres de esa tarea, mi
robre Rcrato.
Como, e%clama el f~lorcntino.
-Su MajeStad persiste en- Greer
cue til eres e! ase5:no de Samuel
Lor;ot. c2ntIno la reina en- tcno bur
ton.
~ que tiene que yer ESQ?
ST que tiene que, yer, pues dice
cue estas aco=tumbrado Il asesinar,
' que nadie arreglara mcior tus ne
gocIos que til mismo.
Sin embargo.
-Es precise, pues, que tie deci-
das.
Renato hizo una mueca muy eX-
presiva, exhalG I'm gran suspiro, Y
acab6 por resignarse.
De todos MOODS. dijo, COMO le
tengo de HERR por detris. EN- mitad
de Ia espalda...ese golpe no MA
IRA.
ESQ es de tn cuenta; mas hay
otra condicijn todavia.
-iAhl
No pcdras HERR a Coarasse slno