davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24

KIRKWALL. JUNO 25.-Et 81
! guiente rs el relate hecho por III
testigo aqui. del lin de Ia poderosa
| flota alemana. mas dramatlca aun
que su propia rendicion.
El sabaGo al medic dia Sc enarbo-
laron er los II barccs que forna-
ban Ia flota irternada, banderas TO-
las V alemanas Y antas de que los
ingleses pudieran darse cuenta de 10
u ocurria. la marineria alemana ha-
bia alberto las llaves de los escotillo-
mes de todos los barcos V cstos en-
naZaron a hundirse. Cast toda la flo
Ia britannica cue. directa o lndlrec-
tamente estaba a! cuidado de la flo
ia alemana. ha5ia salido a alta mar
en- practica de man:onras Y hubo ce
scr llamada FOR radiografia, cuando
So supo del atentado De los mGrlnos
alemanes.
Mientras tanto, los barcos que ha-
bian ouedado en- la bahia DE Scapa
Flow, al cuidado de los Darcos ale
names. creyendo que Sc trataba dc
IN motin. abrieron el fucgo Sobnc
los harcos V los botes alemanes en-
| que los marines teutones t~rataban de
salvarsc, Las tripulaciones alsnlana'
| que no pudjeron tomar los ootes ccS-
de lueco. Sc vieron obiigados n sal
tar al aqua para ev!tarsc ser muer-
tos per las balas de los inglescS, ha-
EienGo tenido que rermanecer en- c!
| aqua IN gran tempo, antes dc que
Sc les resCtara.
Muchos de los barcos a.emanes
harlan dcsaparecido para cuanG SC
~preslentaron en- escena los prmeros
barcos de la flota inglesa QUE re-
rresaba a toda v~elocidad. Iodos 10:
remolcadorcs. goletas Y demas en-
barcaciones auXiliares de la bahla
hicieron TODD 10 que pudN2ron por m
pedir que los barcos alenlanes i
hurdieran. logrando tan solo enca
lar q algunos de ellos. Para las tres
de Ia tarde, bora en- que haola regme'
sado toda Ia flota ingiesa. todo:
los d~estroyers enemigos Sc habtan ldc
? pique o Sc hallaban varados.
FL HindenburG, crucero de bata
LA de $1,000 torcladaS. despues dc
IN inutil eSfuerzo por encallar!o, 81
hundio a corta distancia de la isla
Cava solamentc Il mastlIes Y chi
mereas quedaron fuera del aqua
Otro de los cruceros dc bataila SIC
volvio una verdadera tortuga cuandc
sc le trataba de remolcar para cnca'
IIarlo. Y Sc hundio como una piedra
en- g de diez minutes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
IYA NO ENvIDIE AL QUE SABE GANAR DINERO, SEA Us
TED UNO DE ELLOS! como?
IL ESCUELA FEERoCAREILERA MENlCANA

L sca,aa ,oaos los needles poa5ss de ha~4o; b@a oc sma hr ' ~a-
Los saeaos de los fer"sa.rleoos s@n mgg5 a s s3y5 ola u., .eIoo'. sid de- s r.
fcane nj q oswya psre de 70 Qe sc sae7Hean aaaelo~ qs sol" san"a &c <'O0
Ends ae8e ab~a m@no soanente una los oo@s a d@ y en- p"ss eMntos
mess @1-s Ho para r@ar eaaquer xamsn por cSu1eo Qc sea- en- aEln'
EEL PoRvENIR DE MEXIco EsTA ASEGURADo: Ai Q aH-man, Ia Co
cc % $50 rn1nc 49, me pGss @Tsnb~n los peH5das obtrlcro-
cana ate de Ia bmma yemasra va my proxna: haecr 10 que haea oas
naaoae crlizadss conccrtcs Ge ss obiGacons para con sGs ciadadano: ap@-
Aqui ea. .Caants miles de Maicano hay Por: dss parties Dc os ,statS Uni
dos emPea5os en- los ra5a5os mas aaos , re~"S: y sCG4nrs nay ma, que ~,
sPos cue: PorQue Ia mayora d. hs cuaahnos eoTses7tS &c sa proS7ssstS :
industries nasion. TUt'Sen d los h"s del Po~ a ez.aMeo Re Ore sb.n % pee
vrhar los ncycanos. que ssmpra han heo % eonuaro.
n,s PED q !, horn S1S ID oT nscTEE, o" SERRo GsR ia GS'% %EXfcAS&. baoo Ia &cH
oana9s Frcnos Dc lie Inst-ator dc Maqainpas y FosoDeos amcHeanos en-
una terminal del F. { Southern Pacific Lines. dede haee mas dc ? amos Esa
esaes iatrHTa De tod" a TOGO = S que aSfa7sn aPGad DER "a . mneT%a" 80
taaos s7a my sa"ae en- Mexico en- ep"a4 no hjana h'z 3"S smDs9H sin 81.
jar&s tuvron una o3oTun3dad QUela alberta IA adni'n De etlaan@s d@-
de IA iassoa&o de St anaaso 5~ 81 3G%52 De S 9s? 9@cf "a d P Y,s,5% s e% osa sr
instruction a ss enpsaao. y Soanenoc Sc queTed ar una o?orunNdt a los
neH5eenos csts"2s en- Se oas pna GS Ia s'r 2r : aR'%TSnnc
Ia ca@a dc inkiaaon 6 dc $500 GRO o sea moneda Dc los Esados CncoS y
ss !" @-sS5n7s reTSrs F5os Srlus iastuscG5r POI. 1~pond donic o3ca
score. ecaone sueta. ezrHeaeons y iotO % necaHo para Tue te-nine ss
Manae 81 Quota de m5as0n hoy mamo en- giro postal orden de express o
nporr s d To- js wees nayor de % que maade ss pHmc1S heeons
Sc da instruction a f%"7@: maq"7a2S' raro"7os, eonGH"rS. m5tle"
res de frns de aES inspector &c i7ms &c are: mesanro de i"mS De arc.
sdonda, me4nro Dc taller Eeae7.y a hs que d@erena p%nder cos. fe"-
No hGy dma lie que nasta PaaIa 6 rqaSrna. pus, d oa manera no Sc
s S .eE4 SfS a a "EscUELA rERR0cAREILERA MExIcANA. P. Q. Bx II. N
t.AREoJE De HOY PARA sLEMpEE EsE MALJcNo "YASASA~~ sUE TANTos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24
La flota Sc hundio en- cuatro
: horas.

Con la destruction de la flota ale
mana, la mas notable de las @estruc-
clones navales de la Historic, Que
Sc consume en- Ell breve periodic de
cuatro horas. termina d~efinitiva-
mente ell poderio naval que disputara
la ~suprcmacia de les mares 4 Ingia-
terra en- Jutlandia Y lego a amena-
Ear dc muerte al dominic britanico
De los mares. En- solo cUatro horas,
esta poderosa armada. mas poderosa
cue toia la marina francesa y
cast igual a la del Jap6n. desaparecio
dc la superficie de las aguas dc IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24

La eczema ccasiona dolores tan intcnsos.
que son una constante tortura. La Come
z6n sobre TODD So hacc insoportable y pare
:, que La p:cI Sc cncuentra entire llamas. Una
rCracion quo SC aplioue por medic dc lini-
mentos. friegas. defensiycs. etc. no hsee mas
que aliviar los dolores tcmporalmente. pero
10 arroja Ia enfermedad la causa dehc ser
sombatida.
e. oriGen de Ia eczema esta en- Ia sarSre
cuyos semenes nocivos salen a Ia superficic,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24

LONDRES. JUNO 23.-Ann cuan-
do en- las noticias p~ublicadas hssta
ahora SIC dice que seiS alemanes tue
ron muertos V diez heridos. cuando
los cuardias ingleses dispararon so
| bre los botes en- que los marinoS
alemanes trataban de ponerse 4 salvo'
despues del hundimiento de u bar
cos. sc cree u otros muchos homores
de las t~riDulaciones ~teutonas haya'
| pereciGo ahogados, 81 bien pudlera
ser que alcunos de clloS hayan lie
cado a las Islas Orkney Y no hayaN
podido comunicar su s~ituacl0n hasto
ahora.
e. Almirante Won Renter conan
| danto de la flota alemana internada,
diio cue e. hhia dado IA orden para
hundir los barcos V cue 10 habia he
che asi, porque al principle de IA
guerra ell Emperador aleman ordeno
que ningUn barco alernan cayera en-
manos del eneEiigo. FL mlsnc Al
mirarte hizo una vista & A!eanla
hacc pocas si2manas. deiando enten-
der err esa OCCASION que su vlaJe ooc-
decia q enfermedad, pero regreso po-
CO tempo despues Y So cree ahora
que fue en- esa epoca cuando clrculc
Ia orden de que Sc hundieran los bar
cos ell dia cue Sc concluyera el armis-
ticio 0 Sc ~firniara Ia paz. La ord,en
de referencia sc cree que debe ha-
berse trasmitido por medic de sena-
hes. a fin de evadir la ingle-
sa. cosa que pudo hacerse facilmen-
te dada Il posicion de los barcos
alemanes en- la bahia, en- donde Sc
hallaban mos muy cerca de los otros.
Las tr~ipGlaciones alemanas com
pnendian de $50 a 200 hombres en-
los grandcs barcos Y de 10 a 20 en-
los d~estroyers. hacienda por 10 tanto
IN total de cerca de 5000 hombres
entire oficiales Y marines. Para Ell
domingo en- la noche Sc habian des-
ambarcado 1.400 de ellos por los bar
cos ingleses en- Nigg, Russhire y otros
lugares de Ia costa septentrional de
Crommarty Firth, siendo puestos
desde luego en- BARRACKS en- donde
quedaron custodiadcs por los guar
dias ingleses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24

lcsionando Ia piel. Esta es Ia causa por IA
cual el mejor tratamicnto para toda clase
de Intermediates dc la picl cs cl remedio la
mado 5. S. s.. pues linpia Il sanEre tan per-
que no queda en- ella ninguna i'm
purcza- Obtenga una botella hoy mismo en-
cualquicra drcgucria y sc dara pronto cuents
de los rcsultados de un rratamiento apro-
pia6o. Escribs solicitando consulta medica,
Ia cual scra gratis. diriSiendose a Medical
Director. II Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-24

(Pasa a la Ia. Col. IA
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
THEY DO IT IN FRANCE, TOO

When it comes to the matter of political trickery, modern nations one and all seem to be pretty well tarred with the same brush. The following incident retold with a flavor of Gallic irony by the Cri de Paris is said to have taken place at Toulouse.
 On election day a young man came to a booth to vote.
 "But, Monsieur" said one of the overseers, "you have already voted" "
 T? Allons donc! I am certain that I have not"
 A search being made of the records, it is discovered that there has been an error in the recording of the Chris tian name. It is not Marius Tartarian that voted, but Gonzague Tartarian.
 "Gonzague!" cried the young man "you are quite sure that he has voted ?"
 "Yes, indeed! Look, here is the register"
 "Ah, how I regret not having been here," said the young man. q would have embraced him with pleasure. He is my father"
 "Your father?"
 "Yes. And I have not seen him since he died, four years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
BUSINESS OF NEWSPAPERS
 IS TO MAKE BUSINESS

That newspaper advertising is go- ing a long way toward solving the problems of business reconstruction is shown by review just issued by the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association.
 The review says:
 Immediately after the war a great increase in newspaper advertising was noticed. Each month it has con tinued and today it is not unusual for newspapers to report 100 per cent in crease in national advertising in line age over the same period of 1918, and there is scarcely a newspaper anywhere that does not show tremen- dous gains.
 "For few months after the armis- tice was signed business men were all asking whether or not this advertis- ing would pay. Today they are won- dering whether they can fill their or ders and get help enough to run their factories.
 "While there are still some evil dences of hand-to-mouth buying and disposition to play safe in case of lowered prices, retail business has increased in a volume that seems to indicate an outlook for full speed ahead. A federal investigation into trade conditions just completed shows that the big retail stores in New York had a 66 per cent increase in business during April and May over the cor responding months last year. Reports from Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, and other large cities, indicate the same tremendous release of buying power.
 Many manufacturers of advertised products report that they are unable to fill demands and are running be- hind in orders.
 "It is fair to say that newspaper advertising is responsible for a large part of this improvement in retail and wholesale business, and that the newspapers will render as notable a service in the readjustment period as they performed during the war"
 Their important and patriotic part in the winning of the war has en- larged in every way the usefulness of the newspapers in the United States. More people are reading today than ever before in the history of the coun- try, and in this period of readjust- ment the same press will do much to compose differences which too often arise through misunderstanding and lack of appreciation of the other fel- lows viewpoint.
 Today the newspaper is an increas- ingly potent factor in business ex- pansion and the advertising element in business success has long been rec ognized as vital. It is the secret of the development of most winners in the business game.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
HOLLAND STARTED
 THE TULIP CRAZE

The tulip craze of the Seventeenth Century was started by Holland to provide market for bulbs which had been found to prosper in certain types of Dutch soil where scarcely any other crop would pay. Holland rulers, statesmen, and merchants bent their energy and ingenuity to making Eng land, France, and Germany long for tulips. Their success was phenome- nal, and at the same time a boom- erang.
 All the world wanted tulips. Prices became fabulous. Common bulbs sold for S5,0O0 apiece; fine ones rose to 5000. One ordinary Dutch town had $5 ,O0O 900 invested in tulips alone. Then came the reaction. The fad be- gan to wane. Do what it would the Dutch commercial class could not maintain the enthusiasm, and Holland fortunes went down with a crash.
 But while the craze lasted there was excitement enough, and a strange mingling of tragedy and comedy. It is told that sailor, eating salt her ring, wanted an onion to go with it, and companion, spying what he sup posed was an onion lying on the table in the open cabin, said:
 "Theres' one, take it. The captain won't care"
 It was a s5,O00 tulip bulb, and the owner, coming up just in time to see the last piece disappearing in the sail or's mouth, fell dead in fit.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
BIG WHEAT SURPLUS IS
 HELD BY GRAIN BOARD

In order to get at the source of some of the high cost of living, Rep resentative Roscoe McCulloch of Ohio has written a letter to Julius H. Barnes, United States wheat director in New York, in which he charges that the government is maintaining monopoly in the sale of wheat and has wrung out of the public a surplus of $23, 100000. He says:
 q am opposed to the government creating a monopoly in wheat and selling it at profit. The people are now overburdened with the high cost of living, and for the government to exact a profit on the sale of foodstuffs seems to me to be little short of an outrage.
 "It appears that the grain corpora tion has earned $23, ,763 1920 and that you are carrying this amount forward as an earned surplus. It is apparent that this amount was earned over and above the expenses of operating your corporation and after you had paid all your expenses, which must have been very heavy.
 "I am writing now to secure a full and complete statement of just how and from what sources this $23, ,000,- 900, together with your operating ex- penses, were earned. In recent let ter to me you say that in reselling wheat we had just one price - the guaranteed price, plus IA cents per bushel.' In addition to statements l have requested, I would thank you to furnish me the reselling price of wheat as determined by your corpora tion, for all the months during which you have administered the law and fixed the resale price.
 "In view of the strained conditions throughout the country, which, so far as the cost of living goes, have now reached almost the breaking point, l ask for information, if you can fur nish it, which will justify the govern ment agency taking out of the pockets of the consumers of bread net sur plus of $23, ,763,320. This profit must come out of the pockets of the con- sumers, and the producers do not get it. At the time the bill to make good the guarantee on wheat was being considered by the house, contended that the loss, if any, which would re- suit from the guaranteed price being greater than the market price should be paid out of the treasury of the United States and not added to the price of wheat, thus increasing the cost of living to the consumer. I do not believe that Congress ever intend- ed, in granting the authority contain ed in the wheat guarantee bill, that it should be used in the way your cor poration has been handling it."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
THEIR EXCUSES

Two men, who are quite we'll off, but very miserly in their expendi- lures, met recently in the gallery of a theater.
 Each was annoyed to be seen by the other in the cheapest place of the big house.
 "What brings you here?" each ask ed the other.
 "To tell the truth" said the first, "I've got a fearful cold in my head, and as heat ascends, I came up here where it was warm. Besides, I'm a terrible sufferer from rheumatism. But what brings you here?"
 My opera glasses"
 "Your opera glasses?"
 "Yes, they enlarge too much. can not see from the boxes what is going on on the stage. I have to come up here in the gallery to be able to see with them at allp
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
THE TUB THUMPER

"There seems to be a pretty strong popular sentiment against prohibi- tion," said General Sherman Kidd at a dinner in Harrisburg.
 q stopped on a street corner the other evening to hear prohibition tub thumper. He thumped his tub and yelled:
 Friends, dear friends, five years ago was a diseased, routed wreck a hollow-chested, red-nosed ruin with alcoholic sore throat, gin-hardened liver, blear eyes and toddy blossoms all over me- He struck himself on the chest. What do you suppose, dear friends, has brought about this change in me?' :.
 "He paused, impressively, and in the deep silence voice asked:
 "'What change ?"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
MYSTERY CLOCK A GIFT

The Franklin Mystery Clock" built in 1770 and still good time piece, has been presented to Franklin Institute by Mrs. George c. Thomas.
 The clock has it's one remaining hand fastened to the center of trans parent disc of glass. There are no springs, wheels or mechanism behind the disc. No mechanism is connected from the edge of the glass to the hand.
 A careful examination of the clock as it stands on the desk of Robert B. Owens, secretary of Franklin Insti- ute, fails to show anything but one block hand apparently poised in the center of piece of transparent glass.
 The dial of the clock is in turn poised on the top of transparent glass tube, fails to show any hid den wires or mechanism that might reach the dial of the clock. The en- tire contrivance stands on an orna- mental base.
 And how does the clock run?
 Mir. Owens explained: "The base of the clock contains the spring and the clock mechanism. The power from the spring is transmitted to a hollow glass tube inserted in the tube on which the dial rests. The inner tube does not show to the naked eye. In a picture, however, the camera catches the outlines of it.
 "This inner tube is connected with a power shaft hidden within the orna- mental bracket, holding the dial. On the end of the shaft, touching the dial, is worm which fits into cogs in the edge of the glass dial. The cogs are hidden by the metal edging. The clock face is really two glass discs, one superimposed on the other. The disc having the clock numerals re- mains stationary while the one with cogs revolyes and carries the hand with it."
 Mrs. Thomas, in a letter which &C., companies the clock, states that it was presented to Franklin while he was American ambassador to France. It was built by an eccentric clock maker in 1770. For twenty years it was ex- hibited at the American Institute in New York, and a prize of fifty dol- lars was offered to any one who could solve the mystery of the clock without taking it apart.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
"M COUNTRY FIRST;
 POLITICS LATER'
(By WILL H. HAYS, Republican Ma
 tional Chairman.)


 will not allow my name to be con sidered in connection with the Repub- lican candidacy for the governorship of Indiana. This is final. l will not again discuss the subject and do not wish it to be discussed by my friends.
 This is no time for little things. There are grave responsibilities be- fore the Republican party now. There are problems to be faced in the fu- ture. Men must forget self and the small ambitions and think only of the party as a tremendous force in the rush of great events.
 Just as during the war period, so now, as we approach these problems we have no time for petty jealousies, carping criticisms, pullings and haul ings, but fearlessly, in spirit of pa triotism, with our eyes solely on the country's welfare, the Republican par ty now accepts the commission given it by the electorate of the people last November and will proceed to solve the problems.
 We attribute honesty of purpose to the opposition. We urged during the war that each party strive to see which could aid most in war support. Today we urge that each party make it's business to see which can go the furtherest in developing plans and executing purposes for the welfare of the people and the glory of the na- tion. Let this be the real effort be- tween political parties in this coun- try right now.
 One of the big things the Republi- can party faces is regulation of na- tional expenditures. We must install better business methods in the expen- diture of the peoples money. There must be budget system. As a na- tion our extravaganza has been very frightful. I do not cast asperations on the present administration. Very doubtless in the press of war, in the rush of handling problems absolutely new there was reckless extravaganza. But it is not war extravaganza we are to consider, but the extravaganza that has been growing more profiigate for year after year.
 We face peace problems now that will need our best thought.
 The Republican party stood during the war, first, for the use of every possible means to win the war; sec ond, for a peace with victory only; and third, for a sane preparation for the solution of the problems of peace.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
SELF DEFENSE

In crowded omnibus stout wom- an vainly endeavored to get her fare out of the pocket of her cloak, which was tightly buttoned as a precaution again pickpockets.
 After she had been working in vain for some minutes, a gentleman said on her right, "Please allow me to pay your fare"
 The lady declined with some acer, pity, and recommended her attacks on the pocket.
 After these had continued for some little time her fellow passenger said
 "You really must let me pay your fare. You have already undone my braces three times, and l can no' stand it any longer"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
THE BUSY COW

"That ice cream soda fountain is doing an enormous business"
 "Yes. The poor cows must be ter ribly overworked this year. It seems to be up to them to take big share of the thirst responsibilities that used to be met by the breweries."
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
A GOOD MIXER

"A good mixer, isn't he?" :.
 "You betcha!" replied citizen of Grudge, quoted in Judge. "He can tell more funny stories, borrow more money, pay less of it back, get more signers to petitions, be elected to more lodge offices and do less honest work than any other three men in town.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
BEHIND THE SCENES

There won't be any more play to- night"
 Good gracious! Why not 2"
 q had to go back on the stage to see man, and as I came out just as the curtain went down, I heard the boss stage hand holler, 'strike'!"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
RELATED TO THE BRIDE

The junior clerk sought out his em- blower and timidly addressed him.
 "Could have fortnight's leave of absence, sir, to attend the wedding of friend? 2"
 "It must be a dear friend for you to want all that time?" inquired the boss, very sarcastically.
 "Well, sir, after the wedding, sir, she-she'll be my wife"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
DIFFERENT THEN

"P. T. Barnum said the public liked to be humbugged."
 Quite true," admitted the man who was doing sums in arithmetic. "But it cost so much less to be humbugged when Barnum was alive"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstaff by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision of the Pstor Of the Parish.
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course. Music, both vocal and instrumental,is is caught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday as follows: Sunday School 9:45 am. Preaching service II a. m. Junior Endeavor z p. m. Senior En deavor D. m. Evening Worship, 8:15 o'clock. You are cordially invited to worship with us. Strangers always welcome.
 OLIVER s. BAUM Minister.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
A SUBSTITUTE

"How did they happen to meet? "He ran over that poodle of wnicn she was so fond."
 "Did he replace it?" Looks that way. He and she are now engaged"
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-08
WAITING FOR THE ASSES

"When does this old Noah's ark start?"
 "Oh, we're just waiting for the asses to get on board. Hurry up, please"