davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

TO serve two years In the Sydney
prison.
lie has Informed Saunders the en-
tire crew threatened 10 Jump ship"
at Durham. Natal. South Africa. II
First Mate Hansen continued the
voyage Hansen was discharged and
the crew made up it's auarrels AZ
once. Hansen went to Japan and
arrived here in February. He was
arrested April ]. but denies throw.
ing Hammer Overheard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

DENVER. Colo. April se--ca,tie-
Receipts. 1000 head; market steady.
steers. $3.50 to $3.50; cows and
heifers, $3.50 to Sf27s: stockers and
feeders. $40 to si4.Ts: calves. sIi
TO ef4.
Hogs--Receipts. 1900 head: mar.
ket Toe higher. Top. 1905; bulk
OF sales, sis75 TO $40.
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; mar.
get zoc lower. Lambs. sf775 to
1880; ewes. si375 to 3fs.2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

The time limit for corporations 10
file income tax returns ends April
-. and all corporations falling 20
file by that date viii b. subject 20
penalty. and viii no, he permitted
10 take advantage Of the govern.
ment offer 60 accept inEtallment
payments.
This was the warning issued Tues.
day nv ". T BeekH. in charge 81
the Seattle office Of the internal
revenue collector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, April a.--Llbcrty
bonds were quoted today as follows:
shs. sss.os. off .os: first n. Sg5. rs.
up .o6; second ~. sss.7t. or Of.
inst shs. $3.50. up 90: second as.
sss.Ie' of 'of; third AS. 1850. orr
IA fourth AS. 1886. off .os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YoRk. April 9.--Corfee--
Spot sevens. i6no. Santos. awe.
Sugar--Centrifugai. s7.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
Frisco Market Report

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprl But
Extras. size.
Exgs-Extras. sTe: extra pullets'
t6Ic.
Checse-California flats. fancy
sec. firsts. 2sc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
ASUN.TOS DEL Ola :

Mientras por un lado sc Pcrseguia
a los catolicos, por el otro Sc envIa-
ban en- gira de propaganda O en- SAN
IA cruzada dc conquista, las taian-
yes de los ~misioneros. de los predfca-
dores, de los exegetas del protestant
tismo.,
Librenos Dies de juzgar que sc hi
20 NAL en- permitir tai propaganda,
perfectanente legitima en- TODD pals
civilizado: no eran los r%isioneros pro-
~testantes los que hacian NAL llevando
su predica a traves de la RePubli-
ca, no: los que hacian NAL eran los
carrancistas, dando a la predica apo
yo v favor que no neeesitaba y per-
s;quiendo tan acknowledgements a los
s~acerdotes del quito catolico.
Ello debia necesariamente, de dar
los mas delorosos resultados: la predl-
ca protestante lego a u pobiado yu-
cateco en- ell que los vecinos eran ca
tolicos f~ervientes, catolicos vehemen-
les de la Espana roja de Iorque-
mazda y de Felipe Segundo, Y no tran
siguieron conque los pr~otestantes hi
cieran Ell legitimo uso que tenian de-
recho a hacer, de las prerrogativas
Que ia libertad de conciencia da en-
Mexico a n~acioraies y extranjeros,
v pusieron nal gesto a los ProPagan-
distas.
POGO a POGO los animos Sc fueron
a~griando, y a 10 mejor salio de boea
de fsnatico la primera ~injura, Sc
encandecieron las pasiones, las ma
nos Sc fueron a las armas, y los Pri-
meros disparos dc la lucha r~eligio-
So, turbaron la tranquilidad elogica
del villorio.
Luego la lucka Sc ~generalizo en-
las estrechas Gales soleadaS, que
a POGO mas. estaban regadas de ca
daveres y manchadas de sangre.
ST la policia y los soldados no in
.tervienen oportunar:ente, no queda
en- aquel pueblo de f~ucatan, IN solo
ser vivo: tai estaban de exaltados
los animos de los combatientcs.
En- Mexico Sc teme CUE este cho.
que sangriento no sea el u~nico; 81
la propaganda protestante sigue con
la misna actividad, y en- la misma for
ma las persecuciones contra los reli-
siosos. va no solo para las eampa-
mas electorales Sc levantsran barrica-
das en- las GALES de las ciudades
mexicanas. sine tambien para la con-
tienda religiosa. no solo ell. sobierno
sera 10 7uc Sc pelee, sino tambien
la religion.
Esto era 10 1nieo que nos faltaba.
r.' Pedro RECIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09
QUEDARON DETENDAS TRES
MUCHACHAS

Hace pocos dias que dimos una
nota de information en- Ia que apare-
cia que de Ia ASA conocida en- esta
ciuGad con ell nomhne de Live Oak
Farm Sc haoian escapado tres mucha-
chas americans que ALA sc encon-
traban asiladas Y que una de ~'las
habia sido capturada en- New Browns
vile. POGO despues Sc logro Ia captu-
"a de las otras dos V aver en- Ia ma
mana fueron llevadas ante el Juez del
Condado para que r~esolviese respecto
de elias. Ell referido fu~ncionario las
examine debidamente Y de 10 que de-
clararon Sc desprende que para efec-
tuar su s%capatoria sc valieron de Ia
hbertad de que gozaban, pues pare
&c ser que Sc les pern:itia sallr a Ia
Gale, en- vista de que habian logrado
inspirar confianza. El castigo cue Sc
les Impulse fue ell de n raulta de
Glen pesos a cada una, pero como no
pudieron ~satisfacerla, quedaron dete-
midas en- la Carcel del Condaoo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

una alemania disfrazada de democra-
cha, dispenser a la Republica fran
cesa de su deber de vigilancia. Las
claUSulas no seran observadaS por Ia
Alemania vercida. sino en- el caso de
que esta pueda, por medic de III es-
trataTema o hacienda uso de la fuer-
"a, escapar a Ia ejecucion de sus
compromises; de nanera que, para
asegurar la duracion d. la paz, Fran
GIG sabe bien que debe cuidarse mi
litarmente por ell lado del Rhin y
estar lista para, en- caso de violacion
del tratado, a Intervene en- Alemania
con energia. Consciente de este de-
Der. Francia cuenta con las promesas
de ayuda del PreSidente Wilson. tanto
a 10 menos como en- Ia eficacia del
articulo Y de la Liga de las Ma
clones. Espera. pues que ell ilustre
Presidente saldra victorioso de la
gran lucha politica que Sc hal!a dis
puesto a e~mprender en- los Estados
Unidos para defender su admirable
doctrina de paz por Ia justicia.
En- cuanto al tratado de paz mismo,
considerable en- sus c~onsecuencias in
mediatas scbre la vida n~acional,
Francia no esta unanimemente sa-
tisfacha. 81 bien es cierto que 81
puede despreciar la deception de
ciertas ambiciones politicas, no Sc po-
dria negar sin embargo que Francla
no VIC Ia paz en- JUNO de 1919 bajo
un aspecto tan radioso omo en- no.
viembre de 1918. Sc lie dijo demasia-
do al pueblo frances que Alemania
pagaria hasta ell ultimo trasto roto,
y ha uuadado dolorosamente sorpren-
dido ante la enormidad de los cargos
que su Ministro de Hacienda lie pi-
de Que asuma. Sc alegra de su VIC
toria. pero NJ pionsa en- saborearla
cuando descubre que Sc traduce {
una factura apiastsnte. Nuestros lee
torres conccen sin duda los recientes
discusses de los senores klotz Y Ri
bot, en- que les hacen vislumbrar a
los contribuyentes f~ranceses la suer-
te que les esta reservada: Francia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

Por 81 fueran poeas nuestras dcs-
gracias, por 81 acsso no tuvieramos
sastante con los saqucos ofieiaies,
con las depredaeiones rebeldes y fe-
derales, con los abuses de los militia
res y las trapacerias de los politi-
COS, con la falta de srabajo y eon Ia
sobra de mise-ia publica, otro con-
flicto aparece en- nuestra vida inte-
rior. otro problema pavoriza a nues-
Ira sociedad dolorida y perPleja, n
lucha nueva mancha de sangre las
GALES de las ciudades mexicanas, en-
las que uno y otro dia Sc resuelven
acknowledgements a tiros las cuestio-
mes e~lectorales.
La nueva lucha que Sc ha inle:ado
va en- un %poblaccn y~ucateco, es de
las que, a traves de los siglos, han
mostrado mas honda crueldad, mas sa-
nuda t~enseidad: la lucha religiosa, Ell
choque de los fanatismos. ell encuen-
tro a campo alberto, de las fero-
ces pasiones ~sectarias.
Los scnores carrancistas no Sc con-
formaron con mudarnos la ley, con
haeer nuevos codigos adaPtados a sus
particulares conveniencias, con Infil-
trar en- nuestras costumbres las nue.
vas IDEAS" del desPrecio a la socie-
dad, del divide de la ley v de la moral;
no Sc conformation con acaparar
cuanto ell pals tuvo de ~valioso o desea
BILE, con gobernarlo y ~ap.ovecharlo
como cosa propis, sine que quisieron
tambien haeerle mudar de religion.
~ porque no? Entire los leade-
res del carraneismo hay un extrano
por ciento de protestantes. Estes Sc
norcs juzgaron que siendo tai su re
ligion y estando Mexico en- sus ma
nos. Mexico entero, por buenas o por
r~alas, debia de ser protestante tam
bicr.
Y organizarou una amplia propa-
ganda para e~xeluir al catolicismo CO.
mo religion ~nacional.
A clio sendieron las reformas de la
Constitution de Queretaro en- 10 rela-
two a la libertad de c~onciencia, a
clio tendieron las tremendas e impla-
cables p~ersecueiones que, durante la
revolution y durantc ell gobicrDo ca
rrancista, Sc han hecho en- contra de
la lglesia y de sus prcisdos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

FRANCIA Y IA PAZ

vamos a tener que tomar en- cuenta
a pueblos agrupados de diferente
manera, a potenciaS repartidas de mo
do distinto G intereseS OrientadoS en-
sentidos d~lversos; esta organization
p~oiitica totalmente nueva. sc halla
dominada Dor la institution inter
nacional debida al genio del Presi-
dente Wilson. por la Liga de las Ma
clones cuyo funcionamiento debe dar-
lie al mundo Ia paz por la ~Justlcla.
En- tanto que Ell tratado de Versailles
disloca ell antique mundo polltico,
Ia Llga de las NacioneS lie aporta al
nuevo mundo una garantia pacifica
que viene a formar algo asl como
una armedura. Todo depende, pues'
de Ia solidez de esa armadura. pues,
ST es que debe asegurar la paz, es
neceario que sea bastante poderosa
para r~esistir a las ambiciores ma
cienteS o Dor nacer asi cono a los in
tereses u entraran fatalmente en-
conflicto antes de mucho tempo.
Pues Ia historic no Sc detendra en-
Ell IS de JUNO de 1919. En- el mo-
mento mismo en- que las piumas pa
eificas corrian en- Ia Ga!eria de los
Espejos, la historic continuaba su
-marcha Y la humanidad ~proseguia su
eterna evolucion. La paz que Sc fir
maba no era una paz europea, pueS-
TO que ia sangre continuaba corrlen-
do durante csc tempo en- Ia Europa
oriental donde varioS conflictos ar
mados tienden actualmente a Ia con-
quista de los puebloS, de las ideas
" de los sistemas. Ell porvenir del
mundo no ha quedade decidido de
una manera absolute mediante Ia paz
de Versailles. V, a pesar de la garan-
tia de la Liga de las Naciones, no
pcdemos decir que el porvenir de
Francia, en- particular, Sc halle IL
jado para siempre en- una paz de-
finitiva.
En- Francia Sc sabe bien 10 que
vale una firma boche; no Sc consi-
dera. pues. que las de los senores
Mueller y Bell, dadas en- nonbre de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-09

Trad. del frances pare La Prens1'
Oficiaimente Ia guerra con Aierns-
MA termiro el % de JUNO de 1919 a
las 3 ' 10 &c Ia tarde, peros en- rea-
lidad, va ha5ia conclude desde el II
de noviembre de 1918, puesto que ei
aniquilamiento total de Ia potencla
militar alemana hacia impossible Ia
reanudacion de las hoStihdadcS sus-
pendidas. Las auenaZaS de reSlsten-
cha pasiva que emanaron dc Berlin,
despues de Ia publication del tratado
V durante Ell pe7iodo de las negocia-
clones escritas con Ell Condo Brock
doyfF- Rant1au. Sc hallahan tan va
cias de seutido que ha sido ~neceSarla
una gran Gosis de buena voluntad
para tcmarlas en- serio; y al final
de cuertas. tai V como 10 habiamos
previsto, toGa eSa comedia boche Sc
Ia puesto de manifesto deSpuees de
dos supremas ' rdiculas ~protestas,
mediante Ia sumision de Aemania
cuyos delegates firmaron el tracado
de Versailles.
a los senores Mueller Y Bell Sc les
dispense IN honor inesperado cue los
lleno de sorpresa: el senior Clemen-
ceau los invito a firmar los primeros
e. documento formidable que conSa-
era la derrota de Alemania. iQue
dura ironia, La Alemania vencida
fue llamada primero a reconocer su
caida Y 81 ~yerguenZa ante u ven
cedores Y sus ju~eces--que ratificaron
solemnemente en- segu;da el acto de
justicia V de repatriation. Involunta-
riamente Sc pieusa en- ell ulJimo ciga-
rrillo de un condenado 4 muerta-
De esta manera, uno &c los mas
rrandes acontecimientoS de Ia histo-
ria ACADIA de llevare a cabo en- Yer
sales: uesrueS de la guerra mas
sangrienta que haya jamas entriSte-
edo a Ia humanidad. entramos en-
una nueya senda pacifica que nos
conduce hacia IN ~porvenir descono-
edo. La carta politica del mundo
sc ha modificado profundamente y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
Eight Million of Homes Are Lighted
 by Electricity Now

Chicago. Nov 17-Eight millvion nine hundred thousand American homes now are lighted by electricity and the country is using 161 .000, ,001 lamp sockets according to figures re- gently compiled by the Illinois con- mittee on public utility information. Illinois, the figures show, has been especially forward in changing iron, kerosene to an electric basis and now ranks second among the states in this respect.
 The total output of electricity for the state now is approximately g. 800 .000, ,000 kilowatt hours and about 8, 1000 Chicago homes have electric lights. Records of the Common wealth Edison company show that in 1893 4,052 families were using elec- tricity for lighting and the concern had 400 power customers. The in- crease in lighting customers in the next four years was only 2,500 but by 1900 there were l4,463 users of electric lighting current. From then the increase was rapid. It was g, 1S9 in 1905. 11S.340 in 1910, and in 1918, 262,711. Current now general ed by the company for all purposes In the city is in excess of HOO, ,000 kilowatt hours per hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
Movies Used to
 ChristianiZe East

New York. Nov. 17.-The sterop- ticon and moving picture screen and the wall picture have been found 10 be one of the best means of Christian iZing the women of the Orient, ac- cording to reports received from Am erican foreign missionaries by the In- terchurch World Movement. whose national headquarters are in New York city.
 The value of the pictorial feature of evangelistic work in the Orient lies in the fact that 1t enables mis- sionaries to reach the women who cannot read or white and 90 per cent of the Oriental women are said to be illiterate. Moreover the best subjects are the old Biblical pictures because they need little explanation, their set tlngs and costumes corresponding with the scenes to which the women of the East are accustomed This sense Of familiarity overcomes the religion, imported from country Of which she knows nothing.
 The introduction of still" Biblical pictures in Chinese homes in another feeling that Christianity is an alien means of reaching the women and is especially easy because Of the bare ness of the walls of the average Chi nese house.
 4 commission of prominent Amer ican women. headed hv Miss Mary Jones. well-known Baptist mission ary and principal of the women's school at Huchow, China is now cross ing the Pacific to Japan for six
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
Alberta Touched
 by Freak Winter

Fort McMurray. Alberta, Nov. r. Northern Alberta has received a touch 0 fthe freak weather which has visited Yukon territory this autumn
 Winter weather came almost over- night and all of the lakes and streams in this region are frozen. Unlike the Yukon. lightning thaws and secondary freezes did not follow.
 October f marked the close of navigation here. Since then the power beat Notraco crashed thru Lake Athsbasea and made safe landing after a hard trip. The par ty consisted of ? passengers, most lv surveyors and geologists. R. 4. Brooks Of San Francisco was aboard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
Five or Six Years Required to Complete Arkansas SS0,000.000 Road Campaign;
 Some Figures on Vast Building Project

building roads our supply of team. labor must be secured at home and because Of that fact must of neces- sity be limited to two or at the best. three thousand teams. There fore. figured on this basis. the beS. we can expect 70 do is to finish our program in or 6 years"
 The question may be asked, why should t require so much team labor ? l. is answered when it is known that the average mile Of road contains 4500 cubic wards of excavation and lS00 cubic yards of surfacirg mate rial. that the average excavation one team will move per day is 90 cubic wards. and that 2 cubic yards Of sur facing material on an average haul is days work Taking these fig ures as a basis. the construction Of one mile of road is a small matter bur when II is multiplied bv our to- tai road mileage. the herculean task before Us appears almost endless"
 Just think Of the stupendous task Of moving more than 5000. .000 cu. bic yards of earth, loose rock ani solid rock; also hauling an average of two miles. preparing. mixing. spreading. sprinkhng and rolling more than 15,000.000 cubic wards Of surfacing material. If 3S,000, 900 en- bic yards Of excavation and 15.000.- 000 cubic yards of surfacing mate rial were laid one against the other. continuous. il would make a pathway 3 feet thick and feet wide. with Ii inches of surface, 21.600 miles long"
 These figures are given. not for the purpose of imparting technical knowledge. but to show. as stated above, that we have a big job on our hands, one that will take years 10 complete, and therefore we should be patient and not expect the impos- sible Of our road commissioners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18

Little Rock. Nov, I7.-In a recent article which was extensively pub- lished the state highway commission CT, ". B. Owen. by analyzing the re- ouirements Of man power, showed that t will take five or six years 70 complete the construction Of all roads contained in the states program.
 Viewing the road building program from another angle, he concludes that 1t will require l5,947 teams elgai and one halls months to grade and surface the $500 miles of road pro- vided by law. He gives the follow ing interesting deductions:
 1t took 10 years to build our magnificent state house at cost of two and 2 quarter million dollars Now that we are spenalng more tfa1 eighty million dollars in road con struction We must realize that | will take several years 10 expend this sum. In my former article our work was measured by man power. in this article t is measured by horses 91 team power.
 "It is estimated that ii will take 30 teams II days 10 grade and sur face one mile Of the average road. al the same ratio II will take 90 teams s l. 2months, which is the average year to grade and surface Is miles of the average road. or 46S1 teams f-2 months to grade and surface 250O miles of road now under con- tract. or 15.947 teams s l-2 months to grade and surface the $500 miles contained in our program"
 ''The mules and horses used in road construction must De drawn from the surplus of the state. If Arkan- sas was the only state making suci. improvements we could draw from the surplus of other states, but in as much as every state in the union is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
Germany Again
 Texas Purchaser

Galveston, Tex, Nv. 17.-Ger- Galveston. Tex. Nov. 15.-Ger- many has again entered the list of purchaser in the Texas market, ac- cording to the report of exports from hte Galveston customs district for the month of August, just issued. IL shows German interests in that month bought 21,747 bales of cot ton for a consideration of s3,257, ,62S.
 In the importation of wheat, France took the lead from England, paying s2,417.665 for 96S.26e bush els compared with a British importa- ton of 277.000 bushels worth s692,- 500 In July England purchased 62,105 bushels for s1.905.262 and France paid s532.500 for 2l3,000 bushels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
SPRAYS AND LOCAL APPLICA- TI0NS WILL NOT CURE
 CATARRH

Don't deceive yourself, if by the persistent use of sprays, douches. salves and other local applications. you have stopped the discharge from your nose and throat The trouble will return in a more aggravated form.
 It is said that the glands of the nose and throat act as an emergency plug for the human sewage system" that when the kidneys, skin and lungs are unable to properly dispose of some of the impurities that collect in those organs, such impurities are thrown out through the glands of the nose and throat.
 Head colds, due to exposure, must not be confused with that chronic, az grayated condition oof the nose and throat treaceable to impure blood.
 The best way to relieve this condi- tion of chronic catarrh is by cleans ing the Hood of all the impurities that have collected in the system. There IS no better treatment than Plough's Prescription C-2223. the great blood purifier. This reliable alternative pre- scription treatment corrects the im- pure state of the blood. gives the tis-
  sues an opportunity to exercise their normal functions and results in the relief of the catarrhal condition so dangerous to good health.
 To secure the best results in taking Ploughs Prescription C-2223, the liver should be made active and the bowels l regular. 222S Liver Pills are recom- l mended especially for this purpose. These pills do not sicken or gripe. One pill is a dose and only three need be taken 8 week to keep the liver and 1 bowels in a healthy condition.
 Plough's Prescription C-2223 can be supplied you by any good druggist in large bottles for S1.50. the Pills for 25e; or the 2223 Laboratory. Mem phis, Tenn, will bail both postpaid on receipt of s1.75. Samples of the Liver Pills and leaflets regarding Plough's Prescription C-2223 VII be sent you without charge on receipt of this clip ping with name and address.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
ler's Antiseptic Oil. Known :
 SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain
 Minutes.

Positively Relieves Pain In r CIV
 Minutes.
 Try 1t right now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen joints. pain in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain usually disap- pears as if by magic.
 4 new remedy used internally and externally for coughs, colds. croup, influenza. sore throat. d;ph- .heria and tonsil;tis.
 This Oil in conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in re- lieving pain is due 10 the fact that t penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration. pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and 1t will penetrate this sub stance through and through in three minutes.
 Accept no substitute. This great oil is golden red color only. Manu- factured by Herb Juice Medicine Co. Every bottle guaranteed-30c. 60c, and s1.00 bottle at Central Phar- macy. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
Dog Finds Body of Master Who
 FrOZe to Death

New Westminster. B. C., Nov. IT Led by faithful dog which had kept lonesome vigil, searching party found the body of J. B. Coates. a prominent business man of this city, who went hunting more than a week ago.
 Apparently Coates lost his way and perished from exhaustion in the first snow storm of the year
 His dog, after nearly a week, left the body of his master and went in search of food. After being fed. the dog immediately returned to the bush closely followed by searchers who were thus directed to where the body lay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-18
Airplane Is Taxed
 as Motor Vehicle

Knoxville, Ia. Nov. 17.-An air is subject to the payment Of the regular license fee Of s10, according to municipal authorities here. As 2 result when an aviator recently came to Knoxville and prepared to take passengers at certain sum min ute, the city license collector demand ed the S10 free. l. was paid.
 Since Knoxville was able to collect it is said other Iowa cities are in- terested. AS far as known this city is the first to collect the tax 1T Iowa.