davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-02
Roy H. Hall to Oklahoma.

Roy H. Hall, who recently returned
from France, where he served as a
corporal in the army, acting as a
sniper, has gone to Oklahoma to do
some independent geological work in
the old fields. He is the son of L. ].
Hall, local postmaster.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-02
R. W. Jones to Practice Law Here.

~" 70 KUOUfCC law ncTVs
Robert w. Jones, former professor
OF Journalism at the University of
South Dakota, has arrived in Column
bia. Mr.. Jones will practice law and
also act as instructor in journalism at
Christian College. He is a graduate of
the School of Law here and was for a
time city editor of the Columbia Daily
Tribune.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-02

Streng Bakery Will Change Location.
The Streng Bakery ON North Ninth
street is contemplating moving into
the Thilo Building across the street
from the Columbia Theater on Broad
way. 1t will be two months before the
new location will be ready to be occu-
pied.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-02
Too Late to Classify.

FOR SALE-One lot so shares an
other 100 Globe Oil Stock $1.25. The
market is ,$1.35. This price is for i'm
mediate acceptance. This Stock paid
5 per cent last month. No doubt will
be $150 soon. w. A Majors & Co., 312
Guitar Bldg, Phone 923 M-259
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-02
Two Operations at Hospital To-day.

Miss Eleanor Clark was operated
on this morning for throat trouble at
Parker Memorial Hospital. Felix
Ryman of Centralia was also operat-
ed upon this morning for mastoid
assesses.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-07-02
Former Student to Kansas CITY Post

Harry Holmes, former student in
the University who has been in the
advertising department of the Dapver
Post has been transferred to the Kan
sas City Post
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

que tenia Y sus males f~inancieros ten
drian termino.
En- los preparedness de aquella fies-
tecita habia consumido los ultimos
c~entavos que lie quedaban, por 10 que
aquel mismo domingo, antes del SER
.vicio, despacho al encargado del tenn
plo a yer a IN judo llamado David,
que era un terrible usurero, con ell
objeto de que le p~restara algunos di-
neros, prometicndole que pronto es-
taria en- condicion de cubrirle TODD
10 que lie debia, pues va otras wees
le habia prestado cortas c~antidades,
que no lie habia pagado, aunque a
fuerza de ruegos Y prometiendo pa
gar reditos exorbitantes, habia con-
seguido que Sc lie hiciesen nuevos pres
.tamos.
Muy contento, pues, nuestro hom-
bre con Ia concurrence eXtraordina-
ria V con Ia esperanto de obtener
algun dineriIlo del judo David, do
principle al servicio, al cual anadio
IN numero extra, que fue un trozo
de una selection religiosa que canto
e. mismo, pues aun c~onservaba res
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

Erase un pastor protestante cuyo
temple Sc veia cast siempre desierto,
en- parte por Ia poca fe de los MEM
bros de Ia congregation Y en- parte
por 10 cansado, vulgar Y tedioso de sus
sermones. Con este, dicho queda que
Ell reverendo de nuestro cuento Sc
hallaba en- la miseria.
Por mas que Sc esforzaba en- con-
vocar a los fieles de 81 credo a que
c~oncurrieran q los servicios, pocos a
cudian q ellos. En- balde los visitaba
frecuentemente para hablarles del de-
Der que tenian de asistir al quito.
e. resultado era contraproducente
porque Ell sermon de Ia vista, mas
malo que los del temple quitaba, aun
q los mas d~evotos, el deseo de If a
oirle los domingos. Lo unico que To-
graba a wees el pastor de aQuel re-
BANJO descarriado, era que algunas de
las oveias lie dieran algun dinero,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
tos de una voz que habia sido exec
lente en- sus m~ocedades.

tos de una voz que habia sido exec
lente en- sus m~ocedades.
A la bora reglamentaria ocupo Ell
pulpito eI revcrendo Y su sermon YER
so sobre la paciencia de David, ell
rey salmista, al verse p~erseguido por
sus enemigos y aun por 81 mismo hiJo
Absalon. Sea por ell espiritu de con-
tento que animaba al predicador, o
porque para la mayor parte de los
asistentes era una novedad un ser
mon, o por ambaS cosas, el audlto-
rio no Sc durmio, 10 cual acabo de
entusiasmar al orador, que Sc aban-
don0 a la inspiration del momento
declamando con brios Y fuego. Lie
go al pasaje en- que Semei insulto al
rey David. y ell reverendo o gesto
o~ratorio, dijo:
"Ante aquel insulto, jsabeis 10
que hizo David?, 10 que dijo David?
ique fue 10 que contesto DAVID"
Desgraciadamente en- esos momen-
tos penetro en- el temple ell sacris-
tan o 10 que fuera, que habia lido a
yer q David el usurero, y creyendo
que ell predicador lie preguntaba que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
CUENTO PARA LOS NINOS
10 QUE DIJO DAVID

mas para que acortara su vista, que
por el deseo de co~ntribuir al quito.
Con este Ia miseria del reverendo
iba en- progression c~reciente, sin que
al parecer hubiera medic humane pa
IA remediarla.
Tn dia Sc lie ocurrio una idea lumi-
nosa para atraer a los fieles, Y fue
Ia de componer para el proyimo do
mingo una fiesta, mitad concerto,
mitad servicio religioso. Algunas jo-
venes caritativas lie ayudarcn ensa-
yando varios coros Y no faltaron mu-
sicos que le prestaron su valioso con-
curse.
Efectivamente, con Ia novedad, el
domingo siguiente cast Sc Wis lleno
eI temple, por 10 cual el pastor Sc pu-
so contentisimo creyendo que con a
quella concurrencia que continuara
asistiendo los domingQs al ~servicio,
pronto saldria de las muchas deudas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
Manchas de grase en- ell papel.

Los libros de los ninos descuida~
dos Sc mauchan con frecuencia con
grasa, presentando un aspecto repug
mantle. Ell nino que haya tenido la
gracia de manchar sus libros, o de que
por alguna circumstance Sc lie man
chen con grasa, puede limpiarlos po-
niendo ell papel manchado sobre papel
secante Y comprimiendo la mancha
con algod6n empapado en- eter. Tam
bien puede emplearse la bencina en-
vez de eter.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
eta ESPECIAL.

zza5e H7ero- envie sols-
- ds-s--ion. y \ 'Tuelta
Sp > e ==-ii-euos. una
sa-ysta pars NJ v3os Q
49, = f~F On. ulIino v novedo-
sa @&zs~So es;SL : = : PEIEad-s. con
pAiSsjss ( 7cilce imp-ess en-
eSSnHoL ~ rnAda con hstones
IA Se soda a ec.o=ts y puesta sa 50
XXI GAIA especial. urGs t1ocena de pcs
tales-rerrztos D. ~act-ices farno-
sas. Y tres tz-jes4s de b-onu-o a
soso--s de sirnpatic1S banEstas- lneEulremos
ade-aas. gratis. IN Toilette eOa los leaEaslcs
Del ahalieo y del panueics consoles n los ena-
morales, declaracion de amor. etc, etc '
una hsa general dc precioS. Al reeioo &c
to3o solo rsrsra listed 81 erutaTcs- HzEa 50
p<dido hoy misuo r "A si<uiente direction
MEXICAN CARD COMPANY.
BoI IN Sa- A. Dept B.
San SEeais. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
Limpieza del marfil.

Ell marfil Sc iimpla con n pasta
Iisera compuesta de sal ~volatil, cal a.
pagada en- polvo y aceite. En- esa pas
ia Sc introduce un trapo y Sc frota
con el Ell marfil, despues Sc lie aplica
una capa de la pasta, Sc lie deja Sc
car Y Sc lie cepilla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

ROPA INTERIOR GRUESA de
buen tejido de algdon, camisetas
Y calzoncillos, en- todos tamanos,
dolores crudos Y girls, S1.00 juego.
ROPA INTERIOR UNIDA,
GRUESA. De genera de algodon,
muy comoda Y elastica, $500 pieza.
CAMISAS DE FRANELA, para
pescar, cazar. Y en- general para
uso a Ia intemperie. En- dolores
girls, cafe, azul marino Y cordu-
roy, de $500 q $3.50 cada una.
(Seccion de Articulos .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
Cientifi=
COS infaniiIes
Ell sueno hipnotico.

FL SuenO niPnoAtSo-
Els de mucho efecto en- los teatros
Y salones ell llamado sueno h~ipnotico,
que infunden los prestidigitadores a
las personals que Sc prestan a clio &c
entire los concurrentes.
Despues del imprescindible discur-
so, siempre malo y que de prolongar-
Sc demasiado acabaria por hacer dor
mir a todos los espectadores y aun al
mismo prestidigitador, llama este a
varias personals al escenario y las
hace sentar en- sillas comodas, con
los pies y las rodillas juntos y las
era 10 que lie habia dicho, contest6 en-
voz alta:
-"Dijo que nj a su padre lie pres
ia una sola peseta".
Una risa general resono en- aque-
los momentos, terminando asi ell SER
vicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

CAMISAS CON CUELLO PA
RA iGUALAR, confecciopadas de
percales finos, en- dolores claros Y
con preciosos dibujos, gran varie-
dad de dolores. Camisas con IN
cuello, medidas del IA al II a
S1.50 cada ina
CAMISAS BLANCAS SUAVES,
de genera parecido a Ia seda Y ma
dras fino. con dibujos. Bien he
chas V acabadas, suaveS, punos do
bles. Precios de $500 a $500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
Marmol negro.

Los objetos de marmol negro son
de mucha estimation, pero pierden
pronto su brillo, con 10 cual desmere-
cen mucho. Sin embargo, es suraa-
mente facil mantenerlos siempre en-
p~erfecto cstado, de que brillen
cual 81 acabasen de salir de manos del
marmolista. Basta para clio frotar-
los bien con aceite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

manos apoyadas en- las rodillas. En-
tonces la musica toca n pleza de
melodias suaves Y languidas y ell
prestidigitador conlienZa su tarea mo
viendo los dedos frente a los oJos de
las victimas. con 10 cual estaS comien
Fan a mover, sin querer, los parpados
y cast todos concluyen por cerrar los
ojos y dormirse. A los que Sc resis-
ten les aprieta los globos de los ojos
con los dedos por espacio de algunos
segundos, retirando en- seguida los
dedos Y repitiendo la misma opera
cion varias veces, hasta que Sc que
dan dormidos. Luego sopla sobre los
ojos de los dormidos y estos despier-
tan abriendo y cerrando los oJos,
cual 81 acabasen de despertar de un
sueno profundo.
La causa de csc sueno aparente es
facil explicarse. Las personals suJe-
tas a experimentos, estan colocadas
en- una posture la mas comoda y pro-
pensa al sueno. La musica suave
convida q clio. Ell movimiento de los
dedos del prestidigitador sobre los
ojos de las victimas hace que par
padeen, hasta que cansados los ojos
Sc cierran, naturalmente, en una es-
pecie de somnolencia. Al soplar So
bre los ojos de los dormidos, reciben
una impression brusca Y al abrir los
ojos despues de haberlos tenido ce-
rrados por algunos momentos y en-
contrarse rodeados de una gran luz,
hace que parpadeen hasta que Sc a.
costumbran a Ia luz.
Ell experimental, como sc We, es sen
clio, Y ruede hacerlo cualquiera con
exito.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28

GUANTES PARA AUTOMOV1-
LISTAS, de piel de color cafe o
negra, con 0 sin Zorro, de $500 a
$500 ell par.
PANUELOS de magnifico limo Y
de algodon, con iniciales Y bordes
preciosamcnte dobladillados, de
1Oc. q SOC cada uno.
GUANTES de lujo Y de Gale
de piel de Suecia y otras pieles
finas, con G sin forros de seda. De
$500 a $500 par.
Caballero-Primer Piso).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-28
Carisas Mueuas, Ropa Interior, Guantes, CaLcetines y Panu

CALCETINES ESPECIALES
para caballero, de excelente mate
rial. dolores firmes, con talcnes 2
puntas reforzadas. Especial, 3
pares por S1.00.
GUANTES PARA Ell TRABA-
10. de la afamada marca Hansen,
cortos V con g~uanteietes, ur p.e.ss
de Ia mejor calidad. de S1.50 a
$3.50 ell par.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
MINISTER HELD FOR KILLING
Said to Have Admitted Shooting
Chillicothe, Ohio, Storekeeper.

CHILLICOTHE. Ohio. June 10
Louis White, a minister of the Union
Church at Potts Hill has been ar
rested in connection with the murder
late Friday at Potts Hill of Arthur
Lightle. who died later.
When arrested. the sheriff said.
White confessed to having shot
Lightle, who died last night.
According to the sheriff. White said
that his wife, the mother of three
children. had admitted her infidelity
to him. Lightle's brother shot White,
"a dozen bullets striking him.
Evening star., 1919-06-16


Germany demands that the eco
| nomic provisions of the treaty he
drawn up with full regard to the
| perfect equality of the rights of Ger
many with those OF other nations.
| She can only bear her burdens and
regain a position equal to that of
| other nations if economic freedom
similar to that before the war be
granted her. She therefre insists
upon immediate admission to the
league of nations with the economic
advantages proposed in her draft. anu
suggests an unrestricted grant for a
! certain number of years of mutual
most t-favored-nation treatment. in
stead of the one-Sided rights provid-
| ed in the treaty draft. She proposes
| that all nations retain full freedom
| as to tariffs
While the provisions governing
control of German river systems by
an international commission are con-
| sidered impossible, Germany agrees to
revise existing conventions to meet
new conditions and to open up Ger
| man rivers to the traffic of all ma
tions.
Chapters seven and eight deal. re-
spectively, with treaties anu prison.
ers Of war. Labor conditions are also
dealt with. With respect to the lat
Evening star., 1919-06-16

~ ceded to Poland, says the reply
Germany must protect its former ma
tionals. This is declared to be all the
more necessary because the Poles
have not SO far shown themselves &c
be trustworthy protectors of the ma
tional and religious rights of minor
| tiles. A commission is demanded to
| assess damages caused by recent Pol
Germany agrees to a plebiscite in
Schleswig.
Helgoland and Colonies.
Germany accepts the dismantling OF
Helgoland.
With regard to the colonies, It is
maintained that the demand that Ger
many should relinquish all her rights
and claims is an irreconcilable con-
tradiction of the fifth point of Presi-
dent Wilson's address to Congress OF
January S. 1918. Germanys claim is
based on the fact that she acquired
these colonies lawfully and developed
them laboriously. She must hold
them for the purpose Of obtainine e
raw material and she requires them
also as a market and as settlements
for her surplus population.
A counter proposal is therefore
made that an impartial hearing of the
colonial question should take place
before a special committee.
Section twelve deals with Russia
and the Russian states Germany
does not claim or propose inter-
fere with any territory which be-
longs to the former Russian empire
The peace of Brest -Litovsk has al
ready been renounced. Germany, how =
ever. cannot recognize any right on
the part of Russia to demand restitu-
ton and reparation.
The Germans make a plea for ships
and for participation in foreign trade
Question 'of Reparations.
Germany accepts the obligation to
pay for other damages sustained by
the civil populations in the occupied
parts of Belgium and France, but
opposes reparation for other occupied
territories in Italy. Montenegro, Ser
bia. Rumania and Poland. She can
not accept the reparation commission
as outlined. A German commission
is therefore proposed for cooperation
with this commission. any disagree
ment to be finally decided by a mixed
court of arbitration under neutral
presidency.
Ton replacement of shipping
cannot be accepted. although she
agrees to construct an even greater
touHdSe over longer period tnan
stipulated. The demand for the sur
render of fishing vessels is declared
to be impossible, and the surrender
of the whole overseas merchant fleet
is unacceptable.
Germany acknowledges the prin-
ciple of placing her resources direct
ly in the service of reparation, but
only in so far as not to infringe her
economic sovereignty To this end
a German commission is proposed
similar to the reparation commission,
Evening star., 1919-06-16

ter. the German workers can agree
only TO a peace which embodies the
immediate aims of the international
labor movement. A protest is en-
tered against even the temporary eN-
clusion of Germany from the organi-
Zation of labor.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

The total number of people that the
world can maintain is estimated at
6. 900, ,O00. 900. or about four times the
present population. At the present
rate of increase this figure will be
reached in some 200 years.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Right of Self-Determination.

The right of self-determination of
nations has been proclaimed, says the
reply, BY President Wilson. Mr.. AS
quith. Mr.. Churchill. Lord Grey,
Signor Orlando and Premier Lloyd
George. but the treatment of the in
habitants of the Sarre region and of
the district of Eupen. Malmedy and
Moresnet does not comply with such
a solemn recognition of this right
The same. it is added, is true with
of which, without consulting the
population. would be a new wrong.
The third chapter deals with posi-
BILE results of the treaty as drafted.
The Germans claim it involves the
utter destruction of German economic
life. Germany's creditors could not
obtain the immense sums required
from a pauperiZed country. The elm
ination Of Germany from the world s
trade might get rid of a troublesome
competitor, but the world. already i'm
poverished by war, would become in
finitely poorer
The world now requires an inter
national community of labor. it is ar
gued. to which Germany agrees. But
the proposed treaty is merely a cele-
bration of the last triumph of i'm =
perialist and capitalist tendencies.
The delegates appeal to the innate
right of men and nations. The pro-
posed treaty is characterized as in
compatible with respect for this in
nate right. In the resolve, however.
to fulfill her obligations Germany
makes certain counter proposals.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Economic Questions.

Calling attention to the fact that
Germany already has submitted her
, own proposals for a league of ma
tions, the German delegates agree to
negotiate on the basis of the allied
proposals, If Germany is admitted on
Evening star., 1919-06-16
SUMMARY OF GERMAN REPLY
TO TREATY DRAFT PUBLISHED
Teutonic Statement Maintains That Allies
Have Forsaken Peace of Justice;
Advocates Equality.

1 ference to examine the allied and as.
! sociated proposals, the German pro-
| posals and the Bern resolutions.
A bitter protest Is entered against
the occupation of the Rhine prov
| inces. and the demand made that all
allied troops he Withdrawn within six
months of peace. The occupation as
proposed. it is contended, would brea k
up German economic life and allow
the prejudicing of German interests
in favor of France and Belgium.
The summary makes no attempt to
criticise any statements of facts or
figures made in the reply. inasmuch
as the German delegation alone is
responsible for them. 1t is stated
that many of them, especially as to
the eastern frontier. are disputable,
II not absolutely incorrect.
legal Basis of Peace"
Under the heading, THE Legal
Basis of Peace" the German dele
gates recapitulate the interchange of
communications with President VIII
son between October 3. 1918, and the
armistice. November IL. AS a result
of these they consider that Germany
as basis OF peace has expressly
accepted President wilson's fourteen
points and nothing els. Acceptance
of the terms ct the armistice. it is
declared wa 20 be evidence Of the
iICHbSt dtC' .aitt VI tiltSt
by Germany.
II is contendcd that the allies also
accepted President Wilson's fourteen
points. and that therefore a solemn
agreement as 20 the basis of peace
exists between the two contracting
parties. The practical application of
these principles must be negotiated
upon. and Germany asserts her right
to a discussion.
Chapter two deals with the alleged
contra diction between the draft or
the treaty and the agreed basis OF
peace. Various allied statesmen are
cited as having declared that the war
was not against the German people,
but against an imperialistic and ire
sponsible government. 1t is urged in
the reply that the allied powers are
dealing now with the German people
ruling it's own future for itself. a fact
which has been utterly diSregarded in
the draft treaty.
Argument is presented against the
separation of purely German territory
from the empire and against the iso-
lation of East Prussia and making
Danzig a free city.
AS to the league of nations. Ger
many, the reply says. has repeatedly
tionS would unite the belligerentS-
conquerors as well as conquered. to
secure the world against future dis
asterS. But the statute of the league
has been established without German
help. and Germany is not even invited
to join the league.
Evening star., 1919-06-16
Admission to League.

the two to work out details in &C
operation.
Evening star., 1919-06-16

"MayAower" Ginger Ale
Campbell's Baked Beans
Ritter's Baked Beans
Heinz Baked Beans
Evening star., 1919-08-25
SHIP BOARD EMPLOYEES
SEEK BETTER RELEASE
Union President Asks Extension
of Time for Discharge Of
-16O Workers.

Protest against summary closing of
the division of planning and statistics
of the shipping board on August 80
and the consequent letting go of 100
employees with only little more than
a weeks notice. has been filed with
Chairman John Barton Payne of the
shipping board by w. Carson Ryan, jr.,
president of Federal Employees Union.
No. 2. of this city. In his letter to
Chairman Payne, President Ryan says:
"On August %, 1919. the employees
of the division of planning and statis-
tics OF the shipping board. about 100
in number, received notice that the
division would be abolished and their
services would no longer be required
after September /.
This is less than ten days notice,
and l cannot believe that the action
was carefully considered. 1 am writ
ing, therefore, to request you to re-
consider your decision in this case and
extend the date of discontinuance to
September Is instead of September 1,
leave to be granted, in
with the existing order.
Il am sure you will appreciate the
fact that these employees will need
some time to look about for new posi-
tions. Responsible commercial firms
would give at least a months notice
in such cases. but I believe the en-
ployes will be satisfied if the time is
as l have indicated, to Sep
tember Is"
Evening star., 1919-08-25
D.C.VAGRANCy. BILL aims
AT RIOTS AND DISORDERS

Representative Frank Clark of
Florida today introduced a bill which
he believes will prevent rioting and
other disorders, including race clashes.
in the District of Columbia. His bill
is predicated on the understanding
that there is no vagrancy law in the
District.
1t provides that "rogues and vaga-
bonds. begging, gamblers, persons
who use smuggling or unlawful
games or plays. pipers and fiddlers.
drunkards, nightwalkers, thieves. pill
ferers, traders in stolen property,
lewd. wanton, lascivious persons in
speech or behavior. keepers of gam
bling places. loiterers about or around
poolroomS, common railerS and bra~-
lers, persons who neglect their ".Aii-
ing or employment and misspend
what they earn and do not provide
for themselves or for the support of
their family" long list of others
who are able to work. but are habit
ualiy idle, are declared to be vag-
rants.
The bill provides that such vagrants
may be arrested by any police officer
with or without a warrant. providing
that the warrant shall be sworn out
within twenty-four hours after the
arrest. The fine imposed is not less
than 800 nor more than $1,000, or
Imprisonment for not less than three
months nor more than twelve months.
or both fine and imprisonment, in the
discretion of the court.
Evening star., 1919-08-25
JEWS ASK LARGE RELIEF
MISSION FOR UKRAINE
Judaism There Threatened With
determination, Secretary of
Committee at Paris Says.

NEW YORK, August 25.-The COM
nnittee of Jewish delegations at the
peace conference in Paris has urged
the necessity of sending large re-
lief commission into the Ukraine to
prevent further massacres of Jews,
according to a cablegram from Gen.
eral Secretary Motzkin of the COM
mittee, made public today by the
American Jewish congress.
Mr.. Motzkin asserts that judaism
in Ukrainia is threatened with exter-
1nination. although the Ukrainian del
egation in Paris has stated that 1t
will endeavor to prevent further po-
groms. He says that the presence of
the general French commission in
Kammetz Podolsk, the seat of the
Petlura government. proves the pos
sibility of penetrating the Ukraine.
Ten thousand Jews have been massa-
cred in the Ukraine during the last
seven months, it is asserted.