davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
MATERIALS DIVERSAS.

Ainur1 dc caHc!oaes pOy4lages eScogilas.
Ope-etES : Zarzuc-as ....-.-......SO $3.50
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snaco. ssc-IcuEa sccrsta &c los aI,Intcs.
irrs-.4;e de las flores. t-ItaS, 4OaEIco.
e.-.. ; c1lerciOn Dc P~eHSaEicltUs para
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tara. ser aec.s:dad &C maestro .-.. 69c
Drastic N-y!s!a1u o horo &c los esSunos i0c
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ls verses para ~tFEIccas pus;@.eS. aD2n!-
eOsy G'u-r.s oCc
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cG-tas curac-claI-s. Nts--uzs. .ami.ia:es
; @uo-o=as. IeDSsmit Is para posc1Ies
= -1r-a- I= TSNsIlle.sO- -sp-U especial pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase d 1gnacio E. Lozano, lis N.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
liera del bale Embellishments.
Sc dirigio al Quartet.

Una vez frente al Quartet de las
tropas que son a su mando, Ell crl-
minal Lara Torres, ordeno que sc ar
mara la tropa Y con ella salio a afro
pellar a las familias que Sc habian
negado a sistir al bale de que Sc ira
ia.
Orden6 a los soldados que a balazos
abrieran las puertas de las habita-
clones, Y en- seguida que de
elias a las familias, sin distinction de
edades nj sexos. Ash Sc hizo, V pocos
minutes despues exclamaba Lara To-
rres que de el nadie Sc burlaba y que
iba a imponer el castigo merecido a
quienes habian tratado de hacerlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
SaIyajismo sin precedente..

Made recuerda en- Ell pueblo de Co
vol, nj aun los ancianos que guardian
memoria del viejo sistema de los To-
greros, que Sc hayan cometido actos
semejantes. Lara Torres orden0 des-
nudar a las personals. COZ el objeto de
que sintieran ell rigor del castigo
En- seguida mando que fueran cruel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
Los soldados siguieron ebrios.

Terminates estos actos, cor Ia sal-
vacion milagrosa de Ia senorita, los
soldaGos y su jefe siguieron de pa
rranda, causando escandalo en- TODD
ell pueblo Y atrcpellando familias, sin
que nadie tuvi1 ra Ell valor de levantar
un arma contra clos.
Maria Reyes y n ]jovencita de Is
amos estan en- agonia a consecuencia
de los azotes que re%cibieron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03

mente azotadas hasta que les vertle-
ra la sangre. Los soldados sc resis-
tian a obedecer, pero, amagados por
el iefe pistola en- mano. no tuVlefoh
mas que obra:. so pena de caer muer-
tos de IN pistoletaZo.
Ell acto s~alvaje fue dirigido por La
ra Torres; pero habiendose dado cuen
ia de que no parecia la senorita a
quien buscaba, Sc dirigio a n casa
donde Sc supuso Sc hallaba. Ali Ia
encontro en- efecto y trato de atro-
p~ellarla, pero ella, valiente y resuelta-
mente Sc desasio de las garras de la
bestia, ayudada por el estado de m
briaguez en- que Sc en%contraba el crl-
minal. ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
lTomos er~.p4stcsos sm TeIul,
OBRAS DE
oBRAs DE- GABRIEL D'ANUNzIo

z Er5la.o de "A Nuertc. Dos ,ouaos 5 10
=. Placer. Dos tones ........-..... 5 20
(. E-cSo. Dos tomos .............. S 10
g laocente ; csc
Las NI-gsu.- e las EOcas .......... O.So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
OBkAS rUEIICAS

J. &c Dios Ped
2 A-p1 DE- Amor
Flores -. Nla-a
Ho.ar : Pa--la "a
IS tor ~ Mexico
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Ksereg.os y L5Fc.aazas s-''
lirsTSyS.-
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= Li5rs AsGL-Pgsz.ss sor A4a.eerao
ga-ua.s NrNs-N--.-h emo 10
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p--.jzs Essosldas ie Campoamo-.-tn
p,&<ias de- Manuel gutierrez Aalera-
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CBRAS DE HUGO CONWAY
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DIVERSAS,
ESPlRlTlSMO.

g Eyangelio Seyin el Es2ir.usno .-.;i-SS
r Cleo y Ell ~llSlerac ...--- ...-.st|o
Ob-as P6s.uuas dc Alan Nardec ~
.O1e - e E p!rTtISTno
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF WATER
 APPROPRIATION
By B. T. Spencer

O6bC0 O 0AO 4Og 4O4Os Know all men by these presents: {:
 That. I, B. T. Spencer a citi- zen of the United States over the age of twenty-one years, a resi- dent of Washington District of Columbia, have this day located and appropriated. and I do here by locate and appropriate, of the unappropriated surplus and flood waters. of and in the State of Arizona, for delivery to custom CTS. for domestic, stock. stock raising rental. milling, irrigat- ing, mechanical and for other useful or beneficial purposes. three hundred miners inches. which now flow, and which may hereafter flow in Clear Greek River in the State of Arizona, and I hereby locate for plant. Dam, reservoirs, canals, pipe lines, pumping stations, stand pipes in Sec. 21 T. 16 N. R. 16 East of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian in the County of Navajo and State of Arizona.
 intend to take the water from the said river of the above described section and construct and maintain on the said section dam and reservoir for the pur- pose of conserving storing and impounding all of the--said water for mining, manufacturing, Agricultural or other purposes.
 That the said dam and reser- voir shall be called the Colorado Clear Creek. dam and shall be constructed on the said described land. at the place and location where the said water shall be di- verted from the said river by means of pumping stations and pipe lines for the useful and beneficial purposes hereinbefore mentioned.
 I make this location and appro- priation of water under and by virtue of Title 55 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Arizona of 1918 and the laws confrmatory thereof and the location of the said land under and by virtue of Section 2339 Title XXXII Chap ter 6, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 This notice is made in Dupli- cate. one the original of which is posted at the said site and place of diversion of said waters and the other original is to be filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Navajo County and State of Arizona in which said County the said dam. reservoir and plant are to be in- stalled.
 hereby certify that a full true and correct copy of this notice the original thereof has been and is posted at said site and place of diversion of said waters.
 Dated and posted on the ground this Sixteenth day of June, 1919.
 B. T. SPENCER,
 Locator and Appropriator.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
crsdIt Where Due.

A student, coming to a hard ques- lion on his examination paper, wrote for his answer: God only knows, don't" The paper came back with the following correction in the professors handwriting: "God gets the credit you don't."-Bostou Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
State of Arizona County of Navajo, 00'

OOunty OI NSVaJO,
 Before me W. E. Ferguson a Notary. Public in and for the County of Navajo. State of Ari- zona. on this day personally ap- peared B. T. Spencer, te me known to be the person whose name is subscribed to the fore going instrument, and acknow- ledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given und my hand and seal of office this 16th day of June 1919.
 w. E. FERGUSON, (SeaD Notary Public.
 My commission expires July 6, 1921. Je20-3w
The Holbrook news., 1919-07-04
NOTICE

The party or parties who dumped bones and trash in the Scorse addition are requested to remove same or they will be prosecuted and everyone is noti- fled not to repeat this act.
 je6tf H. H. SCoRsE. JR.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-21

fort for Christ.
Just at the close of Bro. Ben
TONS speech Rev. J. M. Page, of
Hamlet, will address the audience.
Subject not yet known.
IMPORTANT: The pastor
strongly urges every member of
the churches of this field, who
are present, to remain after the
services for a brief and impor-
tant business meeting. A high
ly imp O1tant business matter or
two is to be brought before you.
The humble pastor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-21
Field Meeting at Pee
Dee Baptist Church.

On the fifth Sunday in August
there will be an all day Field
Meeting at the new Pee Dee Bar
fist Church. Let it be distinctly
understood that it is not a Fifth
Sunday Meeting; but a Field
Meeting-A. G. Melton's field,
ramely, Pleasant Grove, Steele's
Mills, Pee Dee, Midway, and
Entwistle.
DINNER is to be brought.
That means a big crowd. A
crowd of what? Certainly one
answer would be: A crowd of
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-21

last week pardoned John and
George Mahue, of Montgomery
county, who were convicted at
July terms of'assault and senten-
ced to Stanly county roads for IL
months. The two were convic-
ed on the uncor,'oborated testi-
mony of a bloodhound.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-21

big eaters.
But before this good dinner at
eleven o'clock Rev. ]. W. Sprin-
kle, of Chesnee, S. c. will preach
on the subject of The Call of
the Worlds. Present Need"
Then at 3 P. M. Rev. Bruce
Benton, of Rockingham, will
speak on the rs Million Cam
paign-that colossal, heroic ef-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
H,C,L,PRObLEM CAUSES FRENCH
 CABINET CRISIS
Clemenceau and Cabinet May Resign as Result of Adverse
 Vote.
(Bv the Associated Press )

Paris, July 18.-In a vote of the chamber of deputies, this evening, fol- lowing interpellations on the high cost of livng, the government was in the minority by IA votes.
 The issue arose over the order of the day. The government accepted that of Deputy Renard, which inn piled confidence in the government, but the chamber adopted by vote of 227 to 213, resolution presented by M. Augagneur, former minister of marie, which the government had re- jected.
 After the vote announcement was made in the lobby of the chamber by M. Voret, food minister, that he would resign his portfolio but that he was the only member of the cabinet affec- ted by the vote. Premier Clemen- ceau, however, will decide what will be the attitude of the government. The general policy of the govern ment did not come up during the de- bate,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
L0NDONERS STOP WORK TO HONOR
 ]. $. FIGHTERS
First Day of Britain's Celebra- ton Devoted Mostly to
 Americans.
(By the Associated Press.)

London, July 18.-Great Britian S
 peace celebration began informally today with many ceremonies, most of which were in honor of Gen. John J. Pershing, and the American troops who will participate in the Victory parade Saturday. A large part of the population stopped work today and filled the parks and streets, watching the many contingents of American, British and allied soldiers and sailors marching about and the processions headed by General Persh. 1 ing and Marshal Foch of France on their way to various functions in their l honor.
 It was chiefly an American day. General Pershing's program began with review of American troops in Hyde Park, where he conferred the distinguished service medal on 80 of ficers, more than half of whom were generals.
 The chief event of the day took place at the Guild hall, where the city chamberlain presented a sword to General Pershing delivered an ad- dress of thanks for the honors given him.
 After the presentation of the sword General Pershing went to the Man sion house, where he again respond ed to calls for a speech when he ap- peared on the balcony above a square crowded with pople.
 A luncheon given in the Mansion house was attended by 300. There were addresses by the lord mayor, Winston Spencer Churchill, war sec retary, General Pershing and John w. Davis, American ambassador to Great Britain
 The days program had as it's last event a dinner in General Pershing's honor, in the parliament building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
BEST THEATRE.

Theda Bara as "Clopatra," tn Siren of the Nile, is the mos sumptuous and spectacular film drama ever produced.
 More than 5OO00 persons paid t, see "Cleopatra most compell ing love story of all history-durins the first two weeks the big Theds Bara super production was shown al the Lyric theatre, Broadway al Forty second street, New York City Hundreds were turned away at ever. performance.
 That mystic land of the Pharaoh Egypt-the Egypt of Cleopatra time orientally luxurious and riotously extravagant, is wonderfully depicted in all it's barbaric splendor The Sphinix, the Pyramids and the desert eternal are all there.
 Ancient Rome and it's forum at the time of the Caesar's-Julius and Oc- tavius-and Mark Antony is repro. duced to the most minute detail with historical accuracy. There is set be- fore your eyes more ancient history than is taught in schools. You dc not have to read it--you visualize 1t
 Seeing Cleopatra" is like a per- sonally conducted trip to ancient
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
With Texas as Haven
 Mexican Warns U. &

Fl Paso, July 18.-An appeal and warning against American interven- tion are contained in an open letter to President Wilson printed in La Republica, local Spanish language newspaper, signed by J. B. Trias, once a general in the Mexican federal army, now an expatriote here
 General Trias urged President Will son to secure some other method of attaining peace in Mexico than armed intervention. This, is the general asserts, would be a breach of Mexi- co.'s sovereignty and intolerable to all Mexicans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
MARTIAL LAW AT L0NCVlEW ENDED
 BY GOV. HOBBY
Situation Quiet Since Rangers Take Charge, After Race
 RiOting.

Longview, Texas, July 18.-Martla law, which has been in effect here since July 13 because of threatened serious trouble between whites ane negroes, was lifted at noon today by a proclamation of Gov. W. P. Hob- by at Austin The situation had re- mained quiet since cavalrymen of the Texas National guard and Texas Rangers took charge Sunday.
 Sixteen white men, charged with assault with intent to murder" and nine others, charged with arson, ir connection with the first racial clash on July II, are under $1,0O0 bond each pending action by the county grand judy Several negroes are in jail charged with being implicated in this clash, which started when a group of white men, while searching the negro section for s. L. Jones' negro school teacher and alleged au- thor of statement derogatory to a young woman of this county, was fir ed on by a crowd of negroes. Four white men were wounded. Later the whites reinforced, burned sev- eral negro residences.
 All of this (Gregg) county was declared under martial law Sunday after Marion Bush, a negro, was killed by a farmer while Bush was attempting to escape after having fired on officers who attempted to arrest him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
President Sees
 Opportunity To
 Win Opponents
Continued From Page One.)

of peace with Germany. There was a belief debate and the amendment went out on point of order.
 The fury resulted in quorum call however, and helped break up meet ing of the foreign committee. De- spairing of concluding the reading of the treaty, this week, the committee decided to adjourn until Monday. The senate also adjourned to Monday. Opposes Early Withdrawal. At his conferences with republi- can senators today, President Wilson is understood to have taken defi- mite stand against entering the Lea que of Nations with any idea of with sues of the war have been finally set tied. He also is said to have re-em- phasized his conviction that article ten of the League eonvenant must not be weakened if the League is to ac- complish it's purposes.
 Senator Capper said he saw no at tempt on MT. Wilson's part to in- fluence senate opinion except as he might do so by presenting the facts back of the treaty provisions, The presidents attitude was not a beli- gerent one, the Kansas Senator added, but rather reflected desire to impart information and answer all questions that senators might put to him.
 Senator McNary described his talk with the president as very pleasant"
 Other republican senators are ex- pected to be invited to the white house on Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
ORPHEO THEATRE.

If you want to be put in good hu- nor at small expense, go and see Jane and Katherine Lee in Smiles" at the Orpheo thearte. The picture was shown there for the first time yesterday, and the William Fox Baby Grands' certainly pleased the crowds that filled the house all day. There is ho gainsaying the popularity of the little players.
 Toby's Players will presen three act romantic comeay drama entitled, Love, Honor and Obey" This com- pany will give three complete perfor- mances today at 3:30, 7:30 and 9:45. Every man, woman and child should see this great play especially girls contemplating marriage. It will help neg to master certain things that may arise in the future
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
GREAT FLEET Is READY TO SAIL
 FOR THE WEST
Inyincible Sea Fighters Present Imposing Spectacle in Vir-
 ginia Harbor.

Old Point Comfort, Va, July 18.- Riding at anchor in barely visible lines off here tonight, more than two score ships of the new Pacific fleet Admiral Hugh Rodman, commanding awaited the signal that will set them moving tomorrow on the road to home waters in the Pacifis ocean. Ad- miral Rodman had set 8:3O a. m., as his sailing time. Short of new or ders from Washington, the whole ar mada will be in motion at that time not to stop again until the eastern approach to the Panama Canal is reached.
 The fleet assembled here today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
GEO. WILLINGHAM'S FUNERAL

The funeral of George Willingham aged Fl, who died Thursday morn ing at his home, Twenty second and Linden, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence. Services were conducted by Rev. A. A. Boyd, pastor of the Alexander Memorial church. MT. Willingham has been an invalid since he suffered stroke of paraly- sis four years ago.
 One of his sons, Faust Willingham, IS an esteemed employe of the Ham, melt Grocery company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

Read The Graphic regularly, and keep well informed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

was an imposin
 eight superdreaa,,J the three most VI craft of the navT mission were ancI@a., Admiral Rodnan's N Mexico, was close z stage, heading ons ,| four starred blue fl,l ly at the main true, 'i
 The Wyoming, :, second division of of 5.' ' ed the second co]un, @' line, stretching awsr : the roadstead, lar' ', twenty of which lesJ ls tomorrow when the ,
 Three armorpd on.. ship Minnesota. ColGas, s,, the destroyer motba, auxiliary craft wers the fleet.
 There was little st- today marking the V, ing about to be conn shifting groups of of. cts and marines ann perturbed than if fl ders were for New V namo. Many men peaceful duty in fl nearly all of the shin them, are veterans against German sub North Sea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
OFFER REWARD FOR MURDER

London, July 17.-A Helsingfors dispatch to the Daily Mail gives re- fugee from Petrograd as authority for the statement that the bolshviki are offering a quarter of a million dollars of the assassination of General Jus tus Mannerheim, the Finnish regent with the object of paralyzing Finnish resistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19

Egypt-you see the Egyptians, Ro- man soldiers, slaves. dancing girls, Greeks, the Assyrians, Numidians, Parthians-all as they lived before the beginning of the Christian era.
 Royal splendor has new meaning when coupled with this William Fox production of "Cleopatra.' See Theda Bara's costumes. They cost more than Cleopatra's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
Cotton Belt Team
 Will Play Stamps
 Here on Tuesday

Manager Clyde Vowell, of the local Cotton Belt ball club announced last night that game had been secured with a team from Stamps, to be play ed at the Athletic field here Tues day, July 22.
 The last appearance the Cotton Belt aggregation made before the local ball fans was on July 4, when they trimmed the Cotton Belt team from Tyler, Texas, in both games of a double header.
 No further announcements as to games after the one Tuesday has been made, excepting the one on La Dor Day with the Oklahoma Indians, an aggregation of real Indians, who it is said, are real ball players.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
HUNGARIANS NAME BOEHM

Vby C11e ASSOCIaCeU FTeSS.J
 Vienna, July 1.-The Hungarian Soviet government has appointed Will helm Boehm, former commander in chief of the Hungarian army, minister to Vienna, after demanding Austria's agreement to the appointment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
Ex-President of Hungary Coming to
 United States
(Rv the Associated press 1

Berlin, July 17.-Count Michael Karolyi, former president of the Hun garian republic, has arrived in Italy after several attempts to leave Hun- gary and will go to America, accord ing to a Vienna dispatch to the Kruez Zeitug.
 Bella Kun, the communist foreign minister, the dispatch says, permitted Count Kaorlyi to retain his available cas and securities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
Intervention in Hungary.

Paris, July Is. S.(Havas) )-The prin- cipal topic of discussion in the allied supreme council yesterday, the Jour- nal says, was allied intervention in Hungary "where military action seems the only means to end situation dangerous for Rumania and Poland" ,"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-19
Von Lersner to Paris.

Versailles, July 17.-Announce- mcnt was made here semi-officially today that Baron vbgk vbg vbg vbgk the heard of the German mission here, had been appointed chief de affairs to look after German interests in France.