davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
WASHINGTON. Septiembre 10

WASHINGTON, Septiembre 10
Ell Condo V. Macchi di Cellere, EN-
bajador italiano, estuvo hoy en- Ia
Secretaria de Estado, e inform6 al
S~ecretario INFERNO Phillips de haber-
Sc recibido en- la Embajada despa-
chos oficiales de Roma en- los que Sc
expresa que ell Primer Ministro Nitti,
desaprob0 energicamente los mott
mes provocados en- Fiume por los tia
lianos y que Sc habia dirigido va al
Parlamento en- csc tono. Las decla-
raciones del Primer Ministro, segUn
Sc dice, fueron muy bien recibida.
por Ia Camara.
Ell mismo senior Embajador mani
festo que el Primer Ministro With ha
anunciado que el gobierno tomaria
medidas muy energicas, de acuerdo
con Ell Codigo Militar, contra los
amotinados. Al mismo tempo ell
Primer Ministro encarecio de la ma
nera mas firme Ia continuation de Ia
SOI4uoI4Odu uG lIdIIo SOIh US SAIidlOS.
Las noticias recibidas por Ia Emba-
jada, expresan que la gran mayoria
de Ia Camara, incluyendo los socia-
@listas, apoyo al Primer Ministro en-
su declaration politica.
Por ST. parte ell consul americana,
keb!inger en- Fiume, inform6 a la
Secretaria de Estado que los estable-
cimientos comerciales de Ia ciudad,
habian cerrado sus puertas, como una
p~rotesta contra ell "nuevo orden de
cosaS en- Ia ciudad."
Ell mismo despacho indica que los
almacenistas temian que los amoti-
nadoS cometieron algunas depreciation
mes. Ell conteXto del despacho mues-
ira que la protesta intentada fue
contra Ia accion de la C~onferencia de
Paz y no contra ell movimiento &c
Gabriel d'Annunzio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
QUIERE RESCATAR Ell CA
DAVER DE SU HIJ0

PARIS, Septiembre Is. Sc ha sa-
DIDO aQui que el Mariscal Foch ha
pedido recientemente al gobierno
belga, que Sc haga hi pesQuisa en-
los campos de batalla de los prime
ros meses de Ia guerra, a fin de yer
81 es possible eneontrar el cuerpo de
su hijo, por Ia identification de al
gun objeto de su propiedad que adn
pudiera hallarse entire los despojos.
Fl joven Foch fue muerto en- Agosto
de 1914 en- las Ardenas belgas.
menaz6 con imponer severas penas,
sino Sc suprimia el sobornar a los
centinedas Y amenazo con bombar-
dear inmediatamente Dusseldorf en-
case de que ocurrieran ~.violencias,
con objeto de proteger IL retirada de
los ruardias belgas de esa plaza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
iPOR QUE?

Porquc no Sc trata de una casa nucYa NJ
deSconociGa. sino CUE cs la institution ban
cara mas antigua : mas fuerte en- su rano.
Porque !. Mayo's Money Exchange es Ia
unica propietar;a del gran Banco Mcxicano
tUnincorroratedy con euyo capital y pro-
piedades le RESPONDER de 81 dinero o
mercanciaS.
Porque la Mayo's Money Exchange, IS
tambien prcpieta-ia de grandes Alraccnes
de r1ercanciaS en- Kansas City, Mo-, Laredo,
Texas. Los Angeles. Cal Santa Ana. Cal.
etc, ETC., cor 10 cual TAhBIEN le GARAN-
TIZAMOS suS envios.
Po-que Ia Mayo's Money Exchange. tere
los precios mas fsvorabIes para eli pdblico,
y el sc-vicio mas rapido = mas segu-o.
Porq1e u Mayos Morey Exchange no CO.
bra NADIA extra por situac:ones, e~orisio-
mes etc. pues los precios sgyos son hbres
de toda clase de gastos 0 conisioncs y e.
po- Ssto. que resuIta MUCHo mas favo-
r.ale I los ~clien:e.
Porquc no hay Gee olvidar CUE nuchss
wees "Lo BARATC CUEsTA CARO-" y
muchisinas pcrsonzs que sc creycron de
of-ccinientos aIhagado-es dc personsS o ca
sas GesconocidaS o POGO honorab!c, Terdie-
-or hasta el uitimo c~cutavo, 10 que NUNCA
LES EUBIERA PASADO 81 lutheran hecho
TCDAS sus ope-aciozes coz Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
I'm IMP0RTANTE FACTOR
SON LOS CHINOS EN- FL
EJEPCIT0 DE- LOS
B~OLSHEYIKIS
Medic million de clos hay en-
todos los frentes rusoS CO.
operondo con los rojos

!: - :: = :. :. :. " = y = :. = :. : = =
J. True translation filed win lie POST =
= master az San antonio. Tex, rs re- =
:, Gri-eG b. the ac- OF October 6, 1877. -
;. - = - :. :. = = :. - :. = :. : :. = :. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
QUIERE QUE Sc
LIE RECONOZCA SU
INDEPENDENCE
No emprenderd ningunn ofen-
siva contra los bolsheUikis
hasta que Sc de aquel
paso por ingleses y
GmerlcaRoS

REVAL, Septiembre 16.-Una in
vestigaci6n hecha por IN correspon-
sal en- los alrededores del sector del
Baltico con objeto de encontrar Ia
eXplicacion de porque la campana
contra los ~bolsheviKis Sc esta llevan-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
FL G0BIERN0 ITALIANO DESAPRUEBA
AACCION DE- DANNUNzIO
Ell Primer Ministro NTH anuncio que Sc tomarian medida
%energicas contra los amotinados y encarecio la continual
cion de Ia soldaridad de Italia CON los aliados
ASH 10 INFORMO LA SECRETARIA DE ESTADO Ell
EMBAJADOR ITALIANO EN- WASHINGTON

ga. D'Anunzio proclamo la union de
Fiume c Italia. Las tropas inglesas
Y francesas Sc atrincheraron en- sus
cuarteles, esperanto un ataque.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17

GINEBRA, Suisa, Septiembre 16.
-Fiume Sc halla sumido en- la anar-
quia por el golpe militar de Gabriel
D Annunzio, segun dice IN despa-
cho ~procedente de Belgrade. Una
brigada de italianos que evacuaron
la ciudad, regresaron sin oficiales,
d~errocaron al gobierno local y a.
rrestaron al general italiano Pittalu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17

!. :. !. = -. >. > -. = : !. :. :. = = >:
). True translation filed with the Post ::
). master 81 San Antonio. Tex. as re- !
), CURED by the act Of October s. 1917. ::
= Z. :. :. e. !. :. = r. = = :. - : :. = : :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17

BERLIN, Septiembre I6.-Las no
ricias ~recibidas de Ia Rhiniandia, IN
dican que las autoridades alemanas
TO son las unicas que Sc ha!!an aiar-
madas 0 motive de Ia fricci0n que
ha tenido lugar ali con los aliados.
AunQue pue6e ser que haya alguna
e~xageracion respecto de las noticias
relatives g las medidas energicas que
Sc estan tomando Y que Sc van a to-
mar, no hay duda alguna de que las
guardias han Sldo aumertadas y las
disDosiciones sobre el trafico hechaS
mas rigidas, tanto en- el sector fran
ces, como en- el be!ga y muy particu-
larmenre en- las e de los puen-
ties.
Los residences de esta capital qua
han regresado de Frankfort, refieren
iargas historias de dificultades con-
cue tropezaron en- sus Wales y asegu'
ran cue las disposiciones de trafico
son ahora mucho mas rigidas que 10
que 10 eran en- las primeras semanas
de ocupacion- Aseguran que largas
hileras de genie tienen que hacer es-
pera de varias horas para que Sc les
pueda inspecionar passes Y que
q Made Sc permite circular, sin ha-
cerie frecuentes y extremes exame-
nes de sus credeneiales.
e relate mas sensational que Sc
hace, es sin embargo, eli de que e!
teomandants belga en- Dusseldorf a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-17
IA BUPGUESIA CONTRA
FL GOBEERNO ACTUAL
EN- AUSTRIA
En- IN rnitin que celebraron
en- Yiena las classes bur-
guesas Sc abogo 9or 81
derroCGmIenTo Gei
gobierno

:. 1. :. :: :. :: = : :. - : : +
). T-ue translation filed with Ike Post -
:. master a. san Antonio. Tex az re- y
:. qgi-ed b. TIE at OF October 8. 1911 4
: + :. :. - = :. :. :. = = = = : q: " =
vIENA. Septiembre l6.-Que las
classes burguesaS de Austria estan dis
Duestas a emprendsr una vigorosa
camDaha de oposicion contra e. &C
.tual gobierno. es IN Aecho que esta
Va fuera Ge duda Y que ha tenldo
va 81 primera manifestation en- Ia
forma de " gran mitin que sc lie
va a cabo recjentemente en- esta ca
pital, V en- el CUE participaron todos
los partidos burgueseS. No oostante
Que e.! actual gobierno austriaco esta
tornado o un bloque de coalicton,
en- rea!idad la dnica fuerza rea! al;
Is Ell Consejo de Obreros que no
riene u ~verdadera posIcion Official.
Todos los orado~es en- e. mltln
burguas de referencia. manifestation
Que era tempo de poner fin al go
bisrno actual. hacienda cue asum!e-
"a G. pGlEE UlG ct-A O-"SCr IN -
cuaI Sc lograria terer un Ferdadero
go5.eruo representative. EXpresaron
los oradores que 81 los obreros podlan
organizar consoles, tambien los clu-
dadanc& podian otro tanto Y Sc en-
carecio 81 que Sc hiciera sentir su pc
der burgues, estableciendo Il orga-
nizaci6n semejante a Ia de los obre-
ros.
e mitin Sc VIC sumamence coacu-
rrido, habiendo Quedado Tuera Gel
salon, centenares dc personals que no
pudieron ~conseguir IN lugar dentro.
Tai iunra probablemente marcara e.
principle de una aguda lucia politi-
ca por el dominic del nuevo Estado.
No Qbstante que los e~Xtranjeros
r~ecibieron aviso de las autoridades
De salir de Ia ciudad para el dia 20
del actual. eS probable que la orden
10 Sc ponga en- vigor estrictamente.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

There Is a lot of satisfaction In a
plain and becoming silk hat, and they
are made in many shapes of different
character SO that every one may be
suited. They tide one over from sea-
son to season, and stand little buf-
feting by the weather. without much
injury. They are always ready for
motoring, travelling by land. and make
a good sea-going bit Of headwear. One
smart silk hat ut the beginning Of the
spring season will prove good mill
lipery investment. Two Of these silk
hats are shown here, with third hat
Of hair braid, very different from
them in every way.
A pretty tam Of navy blue tafeta
places itself in the ranks Of jaunty
shapes, with small tam crown placed
at 9 rakish angle on a wide head band.
This model is shown with narrow braid
of silk or chenille, couched on In a
crossbar pattern as pictured, or having
this decoration replaced with narrow.
crossbar tucks. A long silk tassel ut the
side bangles in the most irresponsible
c,anner possible. This is a saucy hat.
The other model In black tafeeta IL
much nora diGnined. It has brtm
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

The very pretty styles in dresses for
little girls have tempted many moth
ers this spring into buying ready-made
outfits for their small daughters. The
utmost that can be done with ging-
hams, chambrays, dimities, aud all the
thin white fabrics as well, has been
done by the designers of these enticing
trocks and that Is saying a great deal.
Busy mothers Of today, no matter how
exacting their taste in clothes. are
able to buy an entire outfit for the
little girls summer wardrobe; for
among the displays there are frocks
of all varieties of material In abun"
dance Of differing designs and prices
There is a saving Of the cost Of
labor in making children's frocks at
home and this Is an item that is con-
sidered In many households where the
sewing is done by members Of the fam
lily. The three pretty dresses shown
here are examples of good designing
and the materials they are made Of
may be found In all dry goods stores.
They are not at all difficult to make.
One Of the frocks Is a checked ging-
ham with a white ground and crossbar
III color. Light green. pink. maize
and blue are the most popular color
combinations with white. but there are
tan and white, red and white. laven-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

der and white, and others to select
from. The gngham frock Is mad0
with plain waist and short sleeves.
1t has "baby" neck. with a wide
plated frill Of organdie and a surplice
front with a short band set on It hav-
Ing three fiat buttons at each end.
Dimity or an English print will make
pretty frock like the figured cotton
dress pictured. This also has a plain
waist with a wide girdle Of the goods
and q sailor collar with a narrow lace
about the edge. Flat tabs stitched to
the waist at each side make . very
neat finish besides adding strength
and durability to the dress.
There are many sorts Of white goods
that will serve to make the white
frock shown In the picture. The
box-plait at each side and short
sleeves, odd pockets and organdie coli
lar and cuffs. decorated with fancy
stitching, make this pretty model In
teresting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
III COUNTRY IN the TINE Of SILAS WRIGHT
cepyrisAs By irving 1aeAslier

For the first time I looked for him
with dread at the window and when
he came I hid in q closet and heard
that solemn and penetrating note In
her voice as she said:
II guess you'll have to take that boy
away-ayesl"
"What nowf' he asked.
my stars! he sneaked into the par.
lor and tipped over the what-not and
smashed that beautiful wax WREATH"
"Jerusalem four-corners he ex-
claimed. "rn have to"
He stopped as he was wont to do on
the threshold Of strong opinions and
momentous resolutions.
The rest Of the conversation was
drowned in my own cries and Uncle
Peabody came and lifted me tenderly
and carried me upstairs.
He sat down with me on his lap and
hushed my cries Then he said very
gently:
"Now. Bub. you and me have got to
b careful. What-nots and albums
and wax flowers and haircloth sofys
are the most dangerous critters in st.
Lawrence county. They're purity saw
aga Keep your eye peeled. You can't
tall what minute they'll Jump ON ye.
More boys have been dragged away
and tore to pieces by 'em than by all
the bears and panthers in the woods.
Keep out O. that old parlor. Ye might
as well 60 into q cage o. wolves. How
be goin' to make 70 remember itr'
II don't know" I whimpered and be-
gan to cry out in fearful anticipation.
He Get me In q chair. picked up one
Of his old carpet-slippers and began to
thump the bed with II. He belabored
the bed with tremendous vigor. Mean
while he looked at me and exclaimed
'sYou dreadful childi"
knew that my sins were responsi-
BILE for this violence. It frightened me
and my cries increased.
The door at tho bottom Of tho stairs
opened suddenly.
Aunt Deel called:
"Don't lose your temper. Peabody. !
think you've gone fur 'nough-ayesi
Uncle Peabody stopped and blew ~
II he were very tired and then caught
look in his face that reassured me.
He called back to her: II wouldn't
r. cared 20 much II 1t hadn't a been
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

dous vIsor, Exelalmlng ''You Dread
the what-not and them Minervy dow-
ers. When boy tips over what-noe
he's goin' it purity strong"
"Well, don't be too severe. You'd
better come now and git me a pail o
water-ayes. I think ye had"
Uncle Peabody did lot of sneezing
and coughing with his big, red hand
kerchief over his face and was not
old enough then to understand 1t. He
kissed me and took my little hand In
his big hard one and led me down the
stairs.
I dreamed that night that q long-leg-
ged what-not, with a wax wreath In its
hands, chased me around the house
and caught and bit me on the neck. I
called for help and uncle came and
found me ON the floor and put me back
In bed again.
For q long time I thought that the
way a man punished Q boy was BY
humping his bed. I knew that women
had a different and less satisfactory
method, for remembered that my
mother had spanked me and Aunt Deel
had q way Of giving my hands and
head kind Of watermelon thump with
the middle finger Of her right hand and
with q curious look in her eyes. Uncle
Peabody used to call It 'snaptious
look" Almost always he whacked the
bed with his slipper. There were az
ceptions, however, and, BY and By. !
came to know in each case the desti-
nation Of the slipper. for II I had done
anything which really AFFLICTED my con-
science that strip Of leather seemed TO
know the truth, and found its way 70
my person.
Aunt Deel tolled ineessantly. ehs
washed and scrubbed and polished and
busted and sswed and knit from morn
Ing until night ~ nvsd n nsrtal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
BOOK ONE
Which Is the Story of the Candle
and the Compass.
The Melon Harvest.
ER ..


Once upon a time owned a water
melon. say once because never did
1t again. When got through owning
that melon I never wanted another.
The time was 1881; was . boy OF
seven and the melon was the first Of
all my harvests.
didn't know much about myself
those days except the fact that my
name was Bart Baynes and, further.
that I was an orphan who owned .
watermelon and q little spotted hen
and lived On Rattleroad h Q neighbor-
hood called Lickitysplit. lived with
my Aunt Deel and my Uncle Peabody
Baynes on q farm. They were brother
and sister-he about thirty-eight and
she little beyond the far-distant goal
of forty.
Ny father and mother died In
scourge Of diphtheria that swept the
neighborhood when was . boy Of
dve.
A few days after I arrived in the
home Of my aunt and uncle ! slyly en-
tered the parlor and climbed the what
DOT to examine some white flowers 6n
its top shelf and tipped the whole
thing over, scattering its burden Of
albums, wax flowers and seashells
on the floor. Ny aunt came running
on her tiptoes and exclaimed: mercy
Come right out o. here this minute
you pestv
took some rather long steps going
out, which were due to the fact that
Aunt Deel had hold Of my hand. While
sat weeping she went back into the
parlor and began to pick up things.
my WREATH my WREATH" heard
her moaning.
How well I remember that little as
semblage Of flower ghosts in waxi
They had no more right to associate
with human beings than the ghosts Of
fable. Uncle Peabody used to call
them the ''llinervy flowers" because
they were . present from his Aunt
Minerva. When Aunt Deel returned
TO the kitchen where sat-a sorrow
ing little refugee hunched up In a cor
ner-she said: sTn have to tell your
Uncle Peabody-ayesw
"Oh please don't tell my Uncle Pea
body" walled.
"Ayesi I'll have to tell him." she
1nwered nrmly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

covered with knife-plated silk and Q
full, soft draped crown. Its trimming
Is short length of silk fringe set on
at the side OF the top crown. This 10
a sensible and serviceable hat made
on becoming shape.
The remaining example Of head
wear for summer Is a wide-brimmed
hair braid model made with bandeau
Of the braid. 1t has a wide fange Of
georgette about the under-brim, and IL
made In white and light pastel colors
with the fiange matching the braid.
Velvet ribbon is extended from the
top Of the hat to the bandeau and there
Is wreath Of flowers about the crown.
once more we have flower trimmed
millinery along with other revivals Of
beautiful styles Of the past. Hats like
this add a charm to summer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
Ihs Waxes Of MIehIaan.

Vho WAv0o o. WbenI0on.
When 80 the waves Of Lake Mich
igan toaD In the bleak snowstorm,
I see how small and inadequate the
common poet IL. But Tennyson. with
bis eagle over the eea. has shown his
sumcleny-Dne9son's Journal
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

Barton meets the famous
DunkeIbergs, including little
goIden-halred Sally, whose pret-
" face and fine clothes fasclnate
the boy, whose few years have
been spent In quite another
world. The next lnstallmsnt
tells Of some other Interesting
persons with whom Barton BE-
comes acquainted.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11
(To Be coNTINuED.)
Merely q supsrstItlen.

There II NO kind or Q rod, or instru.
ment, which will locate minerals in the
earth with any degree Of certainty.
Sometimes bed Of iron ore will affect
the magnetic needle Of q compass. OF
Of . surveying instrument, but there
10 nothing that will locate the precious
motala.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

Covert cis.th Popular.
Covert cloth riding habits are said
to be the thing for the coming season.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

Ruffies and FrilIs.
Blouses except for sport wear aAOw
more and more ruffles and fr1llS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-04-11

Very 0Iousy 0jouees.
The principal feature Of georestto
dresses for spring 70 their looee, q.
most sloppy looking blouse waista
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12

A special meeting of the Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
church was held this afternoon In the
church parlors. The meeting took
the form Of an annual thank offering
meeting. and vas we'll attended. The
program for the afternoon was an
especially attractive one and includ-
ed a group Of interesting literary
numbers supplemented by musical Sc
lections.
Mrs. M. O. simenstad, Mrs. r. ].
Purcell and Miss Mary Chidlaw con
tributed vocal. numbers. Mrs: Gun
logson presented a resume of the sec
ond chapter of Americanization and
Mrs. H. Fl. Healy gave an informal
talk on the work of the missionary
society in general. Devotionals were
led by Mrs. Sarah j. Whitford.
Following the program there was
an informal social hour and light re-
freshments were served. These WON
en- were the bostesses: Mrs. HI. X:
Chidlaw, Mrs. Sarah Whitford and
Mrs. Sutherland. "
The practical Christianity class will
meet this evening in the Y. W. c. A.
association rooms at s o'clock and
under leadership of Miss Laura
Cobel WIZ visit the university Com
munity house. Mrs. Helen Goodwin,
matron of the Community house, will
give the class a Sbrief talk on the
needs of the house at the present
time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12

Mrs. James French of Cashmere,
Washington. and her mother, Mrs. G.
Nelson. of Osnabrock, have returned
to Osnabrock after visiting in Grand
Forks for several days as the guest
of their sister and daughter, Mrs. C..
s. Iverson. Parkhurst street. Mrs.
French was formerly Miss Alice Mel
son, and. visited in this city several
times before her marriage.
X X. +
Mrs. John Girard, 1921 Bulge ave-
nue., has returned to her home here
after visiting in Bismarck for a fort
night az the house guest of Justice
and Mrs. H. A. Bronson, formerly of
this city.
X X
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet this evening
at $3.50 O'Clock for a supper meeting.
A cafeteria supper will be served at
$3.50 and the regular meeting will fol-
low. Mrs. w. E. Black, president of
the club, will preside. All business
and professional women. whether at
fliated with the club or not, are asked
to be present at this meeting.
X X , 10
+ The regular Wednesday night sup
per will be served this evening at the
Baptist church by the Baptist Ladies'
Aid. Serving will commence at $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-12

pletely subdued. When the Bolshe-
Wiki centered against Kolchalk some
Month and drove him back TOO.
miles, their southern front was left
weak w~hereupon General Denikine
started his advance which has result
ed in clearing up south Russia.
The Bolsheviki have withdrawn
many men from the Kolchalk front.
giving the admiral a chance to ad-
vance. In the meantime the western
front has become 4 n to Boil
shevism. The British experts believe
peace was preached to the Baltic
states because the Bolsheviki realized
they no longer could hold back their
enemies on three sides and maintain
the force in northern Russia also.