davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
Sc proyecta enviar un ultimatum al %goblerno de Carranza

nota del Departamento de Estado
concerniente al caso jenkins. Dijo
que ninguna declaration official Sc
haria hasta que Sc hubiese contcsta-
do la refelida nota.
Mensajes de Puebla dadOs hoy a Ia
publicidad informan que ounce ira
baiadores del rancho de Santa Lu-
cia. Immediate a AtliXco, fueron lie
vados a Puebla a declarar ante ell
iuez de 10 criminal, 10 que hicieron a
~presencia del agente consular, Mr..
Jenkins. Ell testimonio rendido por
los ounce trabajadores del rancho
de Santa Lucia fue identico a! que
dieron hace varios dias los doce peo-
mes aprehendidos en- la hacienda pro-
piedad de jenkins, habiendo mani
festado que ell agente consular anne
ricano estuvo en- AtliXco Ell dis % de
Octubre.
Mr.. Jenkins, agrega el t~elegrama
trasmitido de Puebla, nego rotunda-
mente haber estado en- AtliXco en- IA
fecha citada por observation-disclosures del
rancho de Santa Lucia. Y despues de
que termino Ia declaration, fue de-
vuelto a la Penitenciaria, donde con
tinua.
FL Procurador del Estado de Pue-
bla celebrG aver N larga ~conferen-
cia con el Gobernador del Estado,
Dr.. Alfonso Cabrera, despues de Ia
cual al referido Gobernador salio
para eSta capital a informar a Ca
rranza sobre cl asunto Jenkins.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
Sc REUNIRAN LAS AMAS
DE CASA

FL microbes proXimo a las 40
de Ia noche, Sc reuniran en- Ia casa
llamada Community House, Ia Camara
&c Concrete de las Amas de Casa,
con el objeto de tratar algo relative
con el fin para ell cual Sc cons'ituye-
rcn en- Camara de Concrete, y que
es el de vigilar que Sc cuniplan las
disposiciones relatives con el ALA in
moderada de los p~reci,s de consume
V de estudiar todos los problemas
que en- el case sc presenter.
FL hecho de que la fecha de IA jan
II regular cae Ell II misma que el
ola de dar gracias. hace que Sc ha-
yam anticipate a reunirse, que: cstan
ansiosas porque sc lleve a la prac-
tea 10 que Sc acuerde en- sus reunio-
re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
CONFLICTO ENTIRE Ell SENADC
Y LA LEGISLATURE DE
NAYARIT

CIUDAD De MENICO. Noviem-
bre 20.-Ha surgiGo IN ser.o confhc-
to entire ell Senado dc la Union Y Ia
Legislature del Estado de Nayarit.
con motive de que aQuel reso!vio que
fuera restituido en- 81 puesto el Co
bernador Godinz. Y este Sc mega ter
minantemente a llevarlo a cabo.
La Camara de D~iputados de Ma
yarit Sc ha dirigido a Ia Suprema
Cortc de JuSricia, quejandose contra
ell acuerdo del Senadc. Los Magistra-
dos de alto Tribunal De Ia Republica
habran de ~resolver en- breye Sobre
81 confiicto suscitado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
~FILOSOEIA Y NAUTTCA

Tn professor ago pedante, cruzaba
un rio en- una barca y dijo al bar
quero:
-iEHtiendes la f~iloscfia?
-Jamas he dido hablar de ella.
Entonces has perdido Ia cuaTta
parte de tn vida. jConoces tai vez
la geologic?
-Tampoco.
Entonces has perdido la mitad
de III vida. Y de as~tronoE.ia, isabes
algo?
-Tampoco.
--Entonces has perdido tres GUAR
tas parties de tn vida.
Ira a continuar sobrc cl misn:o
tema. cuando Sc vuelca Ia barca,
cavendo al aqua ol Il y ell otro.
-iSabe listed nadar- pregunto ell
~barquero al professor.
No, contesto este, fando gran
des tragos de aqua.
--Pues entonces ha perdido u.s.
ted tcda su vida en- este momento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

Las informaciones p~ublcadas aver
p~rocedentes de Washington, EXPIRE
saban que en- el Departamento de
Estado Sc tenian noticias de que Ia
nota. enviada ell microbes. habla sldo
~entregada en- las ultimas horas del
mencionado dia, por 10 que Sc eSpera-
ba para manana a mas tardar, Ia res
puesta.
Sc hacia lamar Ia atencion. en-
aquellas informaciones, hacia et he
cho de que el agente consular ame-
ricano en- la ciudad de Puebla con-
tinuaba en- prision, no Obstante ha-
Der sido recibida por el gobierno Ia
energica nota del Departamento de
Estado.
Es un hecho. pueS asi 10 aflrman
las ultimas informaciones oficlales.
que Ia nota fu6 e~ntregada. 81 no Ell
microbes. 81 antes de que terminara
Ell v~iernes. Y de cue en- los EStados
Unidos Sc espera la respueSta hoy, o
Ell marteS.
NingunoS informeS Sc tenian. haSta
aver. de que ell agente consular hui
biera sido puesto en- libertad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
Sc NENDE BARATO IN


Sc vende I'm automovil roadster de-
cinco pasajeros. marca ANDERSON
mcdelo IT'S, de 3S caballos. T!ene
~llantas muy bueHas: ell motor esta en-
magn;ficas condolences. Sc puede adj
quirir como verdadera ganga. Pue-
de verse entire s y II de la manana
en- 3li South st. Tclefonos, Travis
1921 V Crockett 5000. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
INFORMATION LOCAL
CONTINUAL GRAVE

El estado que guarda el m]otorista
u fue herido en- cl Restaurant de
la Gale de Locust en- dias pasados,
cuyo case acaeci0 de manera acct
dental, Y que permanece curandose
en- ell Hospital de la Ciudad, es grave
todavia, segun las informaciones OBJ
tenidas del Hospital referido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
Sc dcspadazo una mano

Tn muchacho mexicano Ilamado
Rodolfo Herrera. recibio lesiones de
gravedad en- una mano, a consecuen-
cha de la explosion que hizo cierta
cantidad de dinamita con la cual es-
taba jugando. FL cas- sucedi0 en- Ia
Gale de Mezquite 11O6, donde vive cl
lesionado. De ALI Sc le envi6 al Hos
pital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

decir s;no hasta que las miSmas al
tcridades ~2rocedan q su detencioH. 5!
2si ID Green necesario.
Sc enccntro al mismo tempo una
circular que firman les senores de-
tenidos Y en- la que hacen un lama
miento al concrete de Jalapa. soli-
citando ayuda para Ia campa1a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
OUNCE T2ABAJADORES MAS
CONTRA JENKINS

T.geCrcnte Especial pare 1t nEENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Noviembre
23.-El S~ubsecretario de Relaciones
Exteriores. Hilario Medina. Sc rehu-
50 hoy = hacer concentrates sobre Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.

Tc!efcros: Crockett 996, 99i.
$50 Y 1920.
FL UNiCO >TTIO MENICANO DE
ACTONOVILES En- Ia CIUDAD.
Carros a rroo@Sjto Y 4 precios ra-
zonables. ~esHecia!es nara ba~tizos,
Matrimonios : Funeralcs. Wales car
tos 50 CTS. Hora $500. Precjo> es-
oeciales para fuera le IA cIIdad.
Scrvicio riDido dia = aoche.
Leon !. Martinez. Gcrente
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

iSabcS a quicn le das aire?
Al sol cuando esta mas alto
V Ia tuna cuando sale.
Some Y Vi que eras un ang
que del ciclo tie escapabas,
Y Dios quiso detenerte
= Sc Qued0 con las alas.
No Sc como no florece
IA escalera de tn casa.
srbiendola Quien la sube,
baiaado!a quien la baja.
Pequenita y redondita
como grano de cebada.
10 que tienes de pequena
10 themes de resalada.
Al verte las flores Koran
cuando entras en- tn jardin,
porque las flores quisieran
todas parecerse a Il.
Y
4 tn puerta llamo puerta,
a tn ventana, Ventana,
a III madre, jardinera
Y a ii. rosita encarnada.
Capitanes de guerra
son tus dos labios,
V tus dientes en- fila
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24

l. BROCADO de ORC. una de las
telas mas apreciadas por las da-
mas para la confeccion de vestidos,
aumenta su valor Y belleza de Suyo.
81 Sc lie hacc III exquisite bordado con
cuenta de azabache V coral, 10 que
dara un ~maravilloso encanto a la te-
la. FL modelo inserto muestra Yin Gle
gante vcstido de paseo, N el que en-
ira la magnifica combination indica-
da. La blusa esta confeccionada con
brocado de ORC Y cortada en- IN estl-
10 recto, que ~favorece Ia exhibition
del adorno bordado. La falda es de
satin charmeuse negro Y lleva mon
tadas a cada lado, scbre las caderas,
un doblc entrepano del mismo mate
rial, plegado en- a~cordeon. FL contras
te del fondo dorado de Ia blusa con
las aplicaciones negras Y rosas del
hordado V ell negro de la falda, hacen
una magnifica combination de mucho
efecto. Usado el vestido con un SOM
brero ancho de t~erciopelo negro, real
"a mas aun SUI belleza V attractive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
CViene de IA la

una entrevista celebrada con el Sub
~secretario de Relaciones EXteriores,
Hilario Medina, en- la cual Sc revela
que no habia sido recibida por dlcho
Secretario. la nota protesta del De-
partamento de Estado enviada con
motive del incidente del agente con-
sular William 0. Jenkins.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-24
MUSA POPUIAR

tSabes a quien te pareccs?
;SabcS a quicn le das aire?
Al sol cuando esta mas alto
V Ia tuna cuando sale.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

the result of the United States
government buying enormou meats
for the benefit of famished European
countries. Judging from the state
ment of Mr.. Hoover, apparently these
countries have been provided with
normal amounts of foods, and that
their demand for other stock will not
be so frenzied in the future.
Without a native supply of meats,
however, Europe faces a long winter
which leads one to believe that the
stores of which Nh. Hoover spoke
would be used before spring.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

feeders, and start them on the road
for the spring market.
They base this opinion on the hope,
which is we'll founded, that the Ar
gentine supply of meat. from which
Great Britain is now purchasing, will
be exhausted before spring. Assum-
ing that this conclusion is correct,
America will be turned to for the
supply. Anyone who has had expert
ence in feeding cattle can see what
the result must be.
Optimism as to future prices, is
further added to by the fact that
many of the big western feeders,
where thousands of head of cattle
have been made ready for the
slaughter house, have virtually con-
cluded that they feed conservatively
during the coming winter. This
would work to advantage of the
southern farmer who ordinarily does
not feed in quantity sufficient to have
any great effect on the national sup
ply of fat animals.
Balanced against this, however, are
unsettled conditions turnout the
world, a natural contraction of meat
consumption due to the almost COM
plete rehabilitation of the world
armies, and a return to the normal
meal instead of a dominating meat
diet as was the case with many of the
armies.
Speaking particularly of the hog
market, the Gazette says: Interest
in the probable winter course of the
hog market is no less keen at this
moment than a year ago, when the
food administration in response to
popular clamor, arbitrarily determin-
ed the fall prices. Several factors
will exert an influence, not the least
of which will be the policy of the
grower in cashing the crop. Last
year a monthly apprehension that the
government minimum would be with
drawn was undoubtedly responsible
for the reckless sacrifice of thousands
of young hogs that could have been
matured at a profit, in the light of
subsequent events. This season, with
trade on a normal basis, growers will
have an incentive to feed out on the
that low prices will be re-
corded during the early part of the
winter packing season.
"Of special significance is a state
ment made by Herbert Hover before
from Europe last week, when
h said: "Wharves and warehouses
in northern European ports are over
with foodstuffs, principally
eats, fats and dairy products, sent by
merchants all over the world"
1t is stated also that $40 pork was
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
SANITATION HELPS
TO STOP CHOLERA

sanitation in preventing hog
cholera is the most important thing
that our farmers now have to learn"
declares DR.. M. Jacob, state veteri-
marian. "Many of them have learn
ed the value of vaccination, but have
failed to appreciate sanitation.
DR.. Jacob declares that prevention
of the disease is the business of the
whole neighborhood. If your herd
is afflicted, and a creek of any kind
runs through the hog yard, and
through your neighbors hog lot, it is
your duty to prevent your sick hogs
from using that creek, because it is
one of the most efficient distributors
of the germs, he says.
If you will not see that your hogs
do not use the stream, then it be-
comes your neighbours duty to see
that his hogs are not allowed to ap-
proach it.
Germs also can be carried on the
clothing, and for this reason, you
should not visit on the farm of a
neighbor during the time that your
hogs are afflicted.
Watch for Indications
Nothing causes cholera but the in
duction of a virus into the body,
which causes fever within five to
seven days. Then the animal de-
clines to eat, is c~onstipated or scour-
ed, looks gaunt, has a catarrhal con-
dition of the nose and eyes, and has
a weak and staggering walk. The
wise policy is not to wait for the ap-
pearance of any of these conditions,
but vaccinate to prevent them.
Fewer hogs died from cholera dur
ing the thirteen months period from
April l, 1918 to April 80, 1919, than
have died during any similar period
in the livestock history of the United
States. The number which died from
the disease actually vas 2~,815,004,
and they were valued at $62 ,042,688.-
16. Owing to the very high price,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
East Tennessee
Farm News
BOYS TAUGHT AGRICULTURE

Fifty members of boys clubs thru
out district four, embracing the
counties of lower East Tennessee,
will be guests of the Chattanooga
Boy Scouts, at the Chattanooga Inter-
4 state fair. While in Chattanooga the
boys will be given a fair-day short
course in agriculture.
They will be instructed in the ele-
ments of judging beef cattle, and the
feeding of them; the methods by
which to produce the most out of
field crops, rotations by which they
may produce the largest yield; the
value of heavy mules or the farm and
something of the plans by which to
raise them; the value of hogs and the
crops to raise to grow them most pro-
fitably.
Organization of boys clubs in
Tennessee is under direction of the
County Farm Demonstration Agents
and also A. L. Love, Club Specialist
of the division OF extension.
During this week 125 members of
boys clubs from West Tennessee,
northern Mississippi and eastern Ar
kansas, are guests of the Y. M. c. A.
at the Tri-State Fair, Memphis. They
are being given a six-day short course
in agriculture very much similar to
the one planned at Chattanooga.
The Memphis Y. M. c. A., and the
Chattanooga Boy Scouts are to be
congratulated for their interest in
spreading better farm ideas, through
the young boys of the farms. Bring
ing county and town boys together in
this way will be Of mutual benefit to
all concerned.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
COOPERATIVE ROADS

Ninety miles of better roads have
been built comparatively in Weakley
county. Twenty-six miles of other
road is being planned and may be
completed this fall.
The road Was built by farmers dur
ing the off-crop season. They are
we'll pleased with results. Much of
the enthusiasm for the building of
these roads was stimulated by
County Agricultural Agent R. E.
Ellis, who has been in that county
seven years, and who is regarded by
County Judge r. E. Maiden, as "the
best investment that, the county has"
Towns between which the roads
are built, and the number of miles
follow:
Dresden via Martin, to the Obion
county line, 16.
Dresden via Greenfield to the Glib
son county line, II.
Dresden to Palmersville, 10.
Dresden to Ducktown, 16.
Dresden to Boydsville, 10.
Towns between which roads are
under construction, and the number
of miles follow:
Dresden to Sharon, 8.
Greenfield to Mckenzie, 18.
The split log drag is used on roads
without a hard surface with great eff
ficiency.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23
WHAT OF THE HOG AND
CATTLE MARKET

Guessing the winter course of the
hog market is open to all. One guess
is as good as another" is the way the
editor of the Breeders Gazette closes
a discussion of the hog market fu-
ture.
Many persons interested in cattle
are of the same opinion in regard to
beef prices for the winter, although
there are some, who, after summing
up the entire world situation, predict
that now is a splendid time to buy
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

the monetary loss was very great, al
though the number of individual ami
mails was the smallest.
Comparative figures show that dur
ing the year ending March 81, 1913,
hogs numbering 6,064,470 died, and
that they had a value Of $685.
653.
Experiments show that timeliness
in v%accinating hogs is all important"
says the United States Department of
Agriculture, with which the Extern
sion Division, University of Tenn
essee, is affiliated. when exposed
hogs were v~accinated, while still ap-
~parently healthy, losses amounted
only to 4 per cent, but when v%accina-
tin was deferred until the animal
showed external signs of sickness,
losses averaged nearly 20 per cent.
This shows that the man who puts off
theh preventive treatment until hogs
are sick with cholera stands only
about one chance in seven of pre-
venting fatal results. 1t is important
also to maintain hog yards and barns
in sanitary condition, "the depart
ment concludes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-09-23

the monetary loss was very great, al
though the number of individual ami
mails was the smallest.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-03
AN ODD SCHOOL

A temporary kindergarten It'd
few boys and girls Of this al
know anything about will
established here when the Spar]
circus arrives. 1t is the schol
of the Sparks circus. The vounl
sters of school age. as cornmon]
accepted. who are connected MI
the great travelling social aegr|
cation attend daily school eSe|
cises and learn daily lessons i,
as do the other kiddies who m
in houses and don't wear tiph|
and spangles.
There are half a hundred no,
and girls, actual or adopted M
and daughters of the men M
women performers or attendan|
OF the circus. Mrs. Emily BIac1
well, mother" of the hic \
stitution, is their school mistreJ
She gathers her pupils about M
every afternoon when tile crow
have left the big top"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
New York a
Good M arkef

The United States and England were the
chief patrons Of these German animal men.
The Bronx Park collection is by far the
finest and most extensive collection Of wild
animals in the world, and this is the land of
the circus. Carl Hagenbeck, the elder, said
once that DR.. Hornaday and the New York
Geological Society were the best friends he
had.
The New York naturalist had just paid
him $4,000 for three pig1ny hippopotami from
Liberia, which were by way of becoming a
drug on the market A native hunter in
that West African state had captured five
very young baby hippos and brought them
TO the coast, where he sold them to Hagen
0ecks agent. They reached Hagenbeck in
fine shape, and he expected to realize we'll
on them. Not long before, however he had
opened his commercial zoo in Hamburg to
the public, charging an admission to sec the
ANNALS, and this had angercd the Ger
nan zoo directors that they boycotted him.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Ill the Farms Be Farrned? Ask the Won1ens Land Army

labor. Practically, the women have a good
proposition for the farmcr-they can pre-
vide him with group of strong healthy
young women to help plant, cultivate and
harvest bumper crops.
The farmer assumes no responsibility for
these young women. He does not even
feed them, formerly he had to provide
for all the farm labor he employed. He
has no concern about housing them. He
simply applies to the nearest Woman's Land
Army Camp for woman labor for which
ne pays the camp 50 day a worker. AS
a business proposition the farmer must ad
NIT the plan bears the essence of "practi-
cality"
Last year, although the idea was worked
out small scale, it still demonstrated
that woman labor paid. Farmers were
frankly skeptical at the outset, but they
needed the labor women could give, and
the fact that many of them are already
heading this years list of applicants for
woman labor is interesting comment on
the way the women proved their value to
the farmer.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Worse Than
Piano Moving

"The animal did well on the ocean trip
and arrived in the upper bay in good CON
dtion I'm not sure about the nerves Of
the man who came with it, for the crate
had had to be carried on deck after part
of deckload Of lumber had oeen shifted.
But they must have had pretty good
weather. Anyway our job then was 70
get the giraffe up to the park
eve got crate and animal onto q
lighter, and it came up the river all right,
but it was landed by mistake over here,
about mile away in a swamp on tho
banks of the wrong creek. If you have
ever got a crate as huge as that contain
ing live giraffe onto a truck in a
swamp and carried it a mile or more, fear
ing first it would toppe over into the
swamp and then that it would topple off
the truck-and having it almost do both
those things, not once, but dozens of times
then you have some idea of what we
went through. At all events, we did go
through with it, and first class giraffe
is over there to show for it,
"Yes, possibly we could have led the
animal over here. I don't think I'd care
to try it, But we found it halter broke,
and led it over quarter of mile in the
park after taking it out of the crate"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Labor for the Farmer
Apply Here

since the signing Of the armisticc the
United States government, through the
Federal Department Of Labor, has created
a the United States Employment Service a
new division. 1t is 4 division known as the
"omans Land Army OF America To the
women Of this country will fall a large
mare Of thc responsibility Of creating a
non interest in the land. Deserted farms
NUT De reclaimed and put under cultya-
ION, homes must flourish along the country
roads as prospcrously they do or streets
81 towns and cities. Women hold the Sc
eret Of a new national prosperity in their
own hands. They are the ones who must
popularlze work on the farms and the great
ranch and wheat fields Of this country.
The women of the state in asking the
'afmsrE ~ increase their usual harvest
nave supplemented their statements by Of
iering the one thing the farmer needs fret
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Victoria, African rhinoceros of the
Bronx, caught in the cradle by an
Austrian sportsman.

London wasn't buying pigmy hippos just
then, and Hagenbeck had some unhappy
hours till DR.. Hornaday saved the day for
him. Hence the grateful acknowledgment
1t will never occur again. The last ami
mails purchased by DR.. Hornaday from
German source came, not from Hagenbeck,
but from his rival, Ruhe, who used to main
tain American branch in New York On
the day that England declared war. August
9, 1914, the head of the Bronx Zoo, seeing
what was coming hurried over to the
Ruhe animal yards at Woodsidc, Long ISL
and, and chose from the specimens in stock
for immediate delivery all he desired.
There in all $500 worth of these,
and among them was the Menelik the ma
jestic Abyssinian lion. When the naturalist
and the German animal man returned to
Manhattan they learned that England had
declared war Germany and Ruhe re
marked to DR.. Hornaday that he had sold
MN the last bill of animals for some time,
to say the least, for German ships would
have to get off the seas and there would
be no way to get more to America
Moreover, of course, Germany's former
customers in this line woud not buy animals
from her now if they could. The prominent
in this country have already arranged
to get animals for Themselves and at Dr.
Hornaday's suggestion several Englishmen
have organized the Worlds Geological
Trading Company to get buy and sell wild
animals anywhere in the world, but espc-
cially in Africa, where Germany has lost
all of her colonies from which she for
merely drew the bulk Of her wild animal
supply.