davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

20 81 de ~protegerla del conragio '
lie Ia infection de II culpa. Todo
rrimcG = una enfermedad. La &C
ciOn lie L i~usticja sobye los criui-
males. ruesto QUE no sicmpre ceSa
de hecho. ccsa de Ierecho en- q mo
meNto en- cue Sc les da de alta. Sc
cuesrrar auuellos en- que el nal dejo
de ser una SoSDecha pSicologlca, Y
nor conSiguiente, INA verdad cIenti-
flea. Is hacer = N Sociedad una eN-
torSlCa. que por ser muchas veces
irremediable. no deia de ser mons
truosa ' horrible. Todo aquel que no
O. pcruicioso, Is Uecesario. indiSpen-
sable al coniunto De los sentimien-
tos. Il deSt:no he las ideas. = Ia
ar;1maeica de los hechos en e. pro-
blama de Ia humanidad. La natUra-
lea del acto que estamoS ~juzgando,
las razones que 10 determlnaron, las
cfrcunstancias dc que esta revesti-
do. Ia intercion que lie do orlgen,
TODD este nos convene de que IL
IEoertad de esta sonora no puede
/ constiruir pcEGro. Eucarce!ada Y en-
| tre-ada 4 Ia accion de los tribuna-
les, se-ia objeto dc Il calSa es-
| candaloSa y perjuidicial. Restitution
la ;; misma. ser& IN ejemplo. una
leccioD.
y qproximandcse a Ia puerta, CO.
RIO la lave &c Ia cerradura por den
tro. aor.ola de par en- par. y dirigie2
dose = Ia coudeSa. con o respetuo-
| "a y grave. aRadio:
-Vayasc. sonora; eS1& en- la mas
| eompleta hbertad. Podria disputar-
| seIa Ia iusticia Official. pero no Ia rec
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
ELECIRAN MAGISTRATE
EN- SAN LUIS POTOSl

SAN LUIS POTOSI. Encro Is
En- estos dias Sc reunira Ia Legisla-
tura local con ell obieto de hacer Ia
election de Magistrado a In Suprema
Corto de JuSticia de Ia Nacion, re-
prescntando al Estado
RI voto para la leccion 10 constl-
tuiran las dos terceras parties del nu-
nero de diputados, teniendo vote de
calidad 81 Presidentc de Ia LegIslatu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01
TFRMINAN LAS REEELACIONES
De \. VI. {.

Invirada 4 eNroner 10 Que supiere,
Ia condeSa do de viv& voz, numiloe,
nero con firmeza, "A manera Dc CO.
mo habia matado a RytmeL
y ahi eSrau las carr&S Y las no
tas Que .traia encima-concluyo ella
eolocando sobre "a mes IN mazo de
papeles atados con 7 coroata Dian
ca.-Mis ultimas disposicione-ana-
dio-estan hechaS- Denme q desti-
no u quieran, 81 castigo i ne
rezco. EstabamoS todoS cdIIado>, r
adelantose al centric lie Ia mesa Y
tom6 Ia paiabra:
-Castisar es usurDar I'm poder
proyidencial. La justicla humana que
Sc apodera lie los criminsles no ne
ne Ell fin de ven@ar i Il SOciedad. 81
90 SeEaia la 7arte en- que se!ata-
ba el ercuentro que tuvo conHugo;
SC sup-irc por referirse q successes
oue yo rnismo narre y que listed, Sc
nor Director, va conoee.-A. NJ. c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-01

en- el aroma de los jazmines Y los mar
dos. tn madre. pansativa Y pailda,
~Drocurara Ell 5alde Ia graha en- que
ampararse nara DOLLAR las rodliias
Y ievantar al cielo esd mrrada IN
ouisitiva en- Que el recuerdc de los
hjios muertos Sc envue!ven como ell
la tunica luminosa de una rcsurrec-
cion.
81 en~raascarado alto Goblosc So
bre ell cadaver de Rytmel Y 10 le-
vant0 vigor0samente por los hon.
bros. Nosotros amparamoS Ell clerpo
Y 10 sepultamos en- el fondo de Ia
cueva. Ell enmascar2do. arrodilian-
dose despues en- el suelo, cubrio con
IN panuelo cl r0stro del muerto Y
diio. como 81 estuviese habiando
con un nino dormido:
i Descarsa en paz' Io lie dire
a III madre Ell lugar en- que reposa
tn cuerpo, Y volver6 a arrodiilarme
Sobre esta sepultura despues de
haber recibido en mi pecno las la
grinas que derramara por Il. iAdlos,
Rytrnei. adi6s.
\ arroi5 en- seguida para dentro
de Ia cueva una gran cantidad de
TERRA amontonada Z L pies. La
terra rebot6 so5rc el cadaver, le-
vaaraado IN son ligubre Y muelle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
NEED NOT FIT NEW RINGS
Comparatively Easy Matter Of Over
coming Spark Plug Fouling From
OIL Which Leaks Through.

When an engine starts to pump oil
and the spark plugs become fouled. it
Is not always the best and cheapest
plan to 1T new rings. A good method
to overcome spark plug fouling from
the oil which leaks through and one
that does not require the fitting of new
rings is given herewith.
The piston Is taken out and conferred
up In the chuck of a lathe and a
groove is cut in the skirt Of the pis-
ton. Then eight or ten holes are
drilled at equal spaces around the pc
riphery of the piston. These holes are
drilled at the top of the groove and at
an angle so they point upward and in
ward. This groove will serve as a
wiper Of the excessive oil and the
holes will drain the groove and. be-
cause Of their direction. will tend to
luhricate the wrist-pin and the rod.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
Prescriptions May Best
Be Filled by Those Who
Think They Are Ailing

If people always knew beforehand
just what the Doctors prescription
would be, most Of the time it would
be quite unnecessary to consult a doc
tor.
A patient with a vague and indie
terminate complaint sought out the
late DR.. Weir Mitchell and elaborate
ly described what she thought were
the symptoms Of imminent collapse.
The famous physician heard her out
with courteous gravity, wrote line
or two on bit Of paper and then
said: stake this to the drug store
across the street and they will fill it
for you"
When the ailing hypochondriac
showed the paper to the apothecary, he
smiled and handed it back.
"I'm afraid you'll have to fill this
out yourself, madam" he said deferen-
TALLY.
"What do you mean?"
Then she read what was written. 1t
was simply the Bible verse: Greater
is he that ruleth himself than he that
taketh city."-Exchange
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
Grizzly Bear Is Fond of
Big Variety of EatabIes

The appetite Of the grizzly is one
of the few drawbacks to his domestica.
ton. His tastes are not limited, but
ne deals in large quantities. In some
respects the grizzly is dainty feeder
He is fond, for instance, Of violets, and
will eat several pounds if he can find
them. He likes rosebuds and will de-
YOUR almost any sort Of bulb. On the
other hand, he will eat meat of any
age. Apples and turnips are perhaps
his fayorite delicacies, but he also is
fond of honey. Usually, he eats the
bees with it. Wasps, yellow jackets,
grasshoppers, ants and their eggs.
bugs and all sort Of grubs are also ON
his menu. Other delicacies which he
enjoys are snakes, rats, mice and rab
bits.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02

The man who never gets out OF
sight of the tall buildings, as well as
the man who has yet to see city sky
scraper, should be booster for better
roads. Highways are used in trans
porting practically every article Of
food at some stage in it's journey to
the consumers table. Bad roads add
to the cost of transportation, but good
roads cut marketing cost.
From the time when farm products
were first hauled in wagons to markets
there has been an interest in better
roads as means of reducing the cost
of transportation, but improved high
ways mean more now because of the
extensive use Of mOtortrucks in haul
ing products from the farm to the
railroad station or direct to the city
markets. Trucks are not only replace
ing horse transportation but in many
cases they are supplementing and even
doing the work of railroads. In fact,
motor trucks offer solution of mod
ern transportation problems, but roads
built Only-for hOrse-drawn vehicles or
light automobiles will break down I'M
der heavy motor traffic.
Maintenance Of thousands Of miles
Of roads so that the enormous govern
ment and commercial truck traffic of
the past two years could move has
taxed the abilities and called forth
every energy and plan on the part OF
highway officials. In many states Off
Gals found themselves without suffi-
cient funds to handle properly the re-
pair and rebuilding work necessary.
Nearly all Of them had to struggle I'M
der the handicap Of an insufficient la
Dor supply, and all had to meet the
increased cost OF labor and material.
War Lessons Aid in Peace.
Only a few states were unaffected
by the restrictions on the supply and
transportation of materials which had
to be brought from distance. None
escaped the difficulties which followed
the great and rapid increase in traffic
at this country's entrance into the
war. From New England to the Pa
cific coast new demands were made
upon the highways, and unusual con-
ditions developed everywhere in main
tenance and construction. In several
states high type roads, which had orig
inally been constructed without suffi-
cient foundation to meet the new de-
mands, had to be rebuilt, and part OF
this construction work was carried on
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
Sodium and Potassium Are
Most Interesting Metals


Perhaps the most interesting metals
Of all are sodium and potassium. says
Boys Life. They are usually mem
toned together because they act in al
most the same way. If piece Of
either Is placed on water 1t does not
sink, but spins over the surface and
often, in the case of potassium, bursts
into flame. After the metal Is dis
solved in the water, 1t will be found
to be soapy. If the metal is placed on
water colored with red litmus, the wa
ter will turn blue. If the metal il
placed in pure concentrated sulphuric
acid nothing will happen, but II drop
Of water is added there will be vio-
lent explosion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
Home Town.
.22tlglpsA
HOMES MAKE GOOD CITIZENS
quirement of Certain Standing
~ in the Community.

Hes a home owner and taxpay-
err" Is the best recommendation any
man can have in his own community.
1t gives him standing forthwith, not
! so much as person of some financial
importance, but as a dependable, SUBJ
stantial and self-respecting citizen,
wisely regardful of his own and his
familys happiness and best interests,
and at the same time an asset to the
neighbOrhoOd in which he lives. So
4 universal is. the home-loving instinct
that it might almost be said there is
something wrong morally with the man
Il or: woman who does not care to own
a home and that is why the malcon-
tents, the habitual industrial disturb
ers and the socially FESTIVE that in
flict themselves on all countries are of
the element that is very largely with
out home ties.
Unless all signs fail, this is to be
the great American BODYBUILDING
year, Stimulated by the governments
urgent advice to town home for your
children's sake" and by the injunction
that during the war it was patriotic
not to build, now we can best show
our patriotism by building, there has
been tremendous revival in the SEN
timent for home ownership. The in
dcations are that the unhappy classes
/. of renters and boarders will be great
depleted before the end of 1919,
and that there will be many thousands
of additional families entered upon
, the life of happiness and contentment
Il to be found only in the home.
~ The price Of building materials to-
/ day is not high as compared with
prices of other commodities, and the
4 community that does not add mate
rally to it's total of homes this year
is likely to be rated as lacking in pa
triotism as well as good business judy
< ment.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
Unique Horticultural Club.


Takoma Park, D. c., has horticul-
tural club of 40 members, half Of
whom are specialists and scientists Of
the United States department of agri-
culture. This club was designed to
promote gardening, culture Of flowers
and beautifying Of home grounds, and
to aid in civic improvements, as we'll
as to hold contests and exhibitions Of
flowers and vegetables. The club pur-
chases seeds. bulbs, plants. fertilizer
and garden implements comparatively
for its members. Educational meet
ings are held at regular intervals.
This year % prizes, including two low
Ing cups and eleven gold and silver
medals, as well as savings bank &C
count. will be awarded to club mem
beers for the best vegetable gardens.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02

while the heavy traffic was kept NOV
ing.
The extensive use of motortrucks
for transportation during war time has
emphasized the possibilities Of we'll
built roads as means Of marketing
farm and other products. Solving road
problems when there was constant
procession Of heavily loaded trucks
travelling over them has been great
lesson to road officials, which will be
put to good use in peace times.
The federal aid bodybuilding pro-
gram for this year is the most stu
pendous in the history of the world.
The expenditures for road construction
for the year are likely to reach $780,
100000. Plans have been made for the
construction of continuous highway
systems, the states through which the
highways are to pass cooperating with
each other as never before. Improved
roads will not terminate at state lines,
but will run from one large marketing
center to another.
Free Trucks, Added Appropriations.
More than $45,OOO,OOO worth Of mo-
tortrucks, to be used in road construc-
ton work, will be distributed by the
secretary Of agriculture through the
bureau of public roads to the state
highway departments. These trucks.
about 10000 in number, have been de-
clared surplus by the war department,
and all that the states must do to &C
quire them is to pay the loading and
freight charges. The trucks range in
capacity from two to five tons, 1000
Of them are new, and all are declared
to be in serviceable condition. They
will be apportioned to the states only
upon request Of the state highway de-
partments on the basis of request re-
ceived from the respective states with
the apportionment provided in the fed
eral aid law approved IN 1916. The
requirements Of the law are such that
none of the trucks will be distributed
to counties or individuals.
Further interest in the nationwide
need for good roads is shown by the
fact that shortly before the last ses-
sion of congress adjourned that body
made an extra appropriation Of $780,
100000 in the post Office appropriation
bill to meet the federal part Of the
road-building program. This is the
largest appropriation ever made by any
government for similar purpose, say
road officials Of the department of ag-
riculture.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
HINTS FOR THE
POULTRY GROWER

Chicken mites are a constant men,
ace to the flock. They curtail egg-pro-
duction, hinder growth, reduce vitality
and sometimes cause the death of set
ting hens.
The poultry-keeper must maintain a
constant warfare on these pests that
reduce his profits.
They multiply very rapidly in warm
weather. Their life cycle from egg to
adult requires only about a weeks
time. Blood is essential for the de-
velopment of the mite in all stages
of growth. They are active at night
when the hens are on the roosts, and
chicks are in the coops, sucking blood
until they are full and then returning
to cracks and crevices during the day.
To combat them, hiding places must
be reduced to the minimum, and an
effective spray must penetrate every
crack and crevice where they may be
hiding.
There are a number of good mix
lures that have proven effective In
controlling these insects:
Crude petroleum thinned with one
part Of kerosene to four quarts of
crude Oil is cheap, and retains its kill
ing power for several weeks. Five
parts cream of lime, one part creolin,
and one part kerosene is favorite
mixture with many pOultrymen. Pure
kerosene and kerosene emulsion, are
used with success, If frequently ap-
piled.
These mixtures should be forced
int all their hiding places with a
sprayer or brush.
Remove as many internal appli-
ances as possible. roosts, nests, hop
pers, ETC., and give them an applica-
ton Of the mixture out Of doors.
To be the most effective, the solu-
lions should be forced into all badly
infested quarters; and sides, floor and
even roof must be treated.
The work should be done on pleas
ant days when the flock can be out
side, and the coops and poultry house
may be closed for few hours after
applying the mixture so that the wood
work may dry. Keep the pests in sub
lection by frequent applications of
some mixture during the summer
months.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
Corn Remains What 1t Was
Before Columbus Landed

The early Indians grew flint corn for
hominy and flour corn for bread and
soups. They invented "succotash,~
composed Of maize and beans. with
butter and salt added. We owe to them
all Of our best recipes for the prepars-
ton of corn, not excepting "hoecake"
and cornbreads.
Corn remains today what 1t was be-
fore Columbus landed, the great Amer
lean food crop. Our last years crop
Of maize, loaded on wagons in single
file and allowing 20 feet to each wag-
on, would make line long enough to
encircle the globe nine and a half
times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
GOOD USE FOR OLD WELL
Water in It Employed to Cool That
in Use in the Public Drinking
Est Fountain.

In many cities which have acquired
water systems, there are old wells
which have been abandoned and
closed. The illustration shows how
one of these was used In Western
city to cool the water used in pub
lie drinking fountain. The supply pipe
for the fountain, instead Of running
directly from the water main to the
base Of the fountain, led first to the
coil pipe which was placed below the
water line in the old well. AS the
drinking water flowed through the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
VERY INGENIOUS TOOL RACK
May Be Made by Boring Number Of
Holes In Z Board and Then Driv-
Ing in Clothespins.

A verv ingenious tool rack for fiat
tools may be made by boring number
Of hole. In board, each hole being
just large enough to take the head of
a elothespin. Clothespins are then
driven into the holes and the cleft
ends are used to receive the tools. The
pins may be made secure by small
wire nail driven through their heads
and into the board.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02

the other tests the wheels to insure
even braking power. One may very
easily and successfully adjust the
brakes with the use of jack, as
shown in the illustration. The jack
A, with block, B, to protect the seat.
Is placed between the seat and the
brake pedal G. The jack Is applied to
the desired pressure on the brake
pedal, and the proper adjustments
made.-Koerner Rombauer, Prescott,
Ariz., in Popular Science Monthly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
Town Plants 900 Trees.

New Bedford, Mass, is setting out
900 trees this spring and this town
claims that 1t almost holds the record
for the number Of trees 1t possesses
IN proportion to street mileage, &C
cording to a report to the American
Forestry association of Washington
whose campaign for memorial treea
Tor soldiers and sailors is nationwide
and which Ii registering all such
trees.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
OIL AND TIRES

Oil and gasoline are deadly
enemies to automobile tires. If
you don't believe it, take a rub
Der band and immense 1t in gas
oline. Watch it swell-grOw
before your eyes. Then, after
allowing it to soak for short
time, just stretch that rubber
no life or vitality left.
Gasoline has similar effect
on automobile tires. Seas" eats
a weak spot into the tread or
sidewall and starts deteriora-
ton. OIL and grease have the
same effect.
Great care should be exer-
cised In the use Of oil around a
garage. OIL or gasoline should
not be allowed on the floors.
Spare tires should always be
protected by cover.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
A Good Kind Of Dessert.

There is no dessert more wholesome,
attractive and well liked than fruit.
Muskmelons, watermelons, berries of
various kinds in season when grown in
ones own garden or purchased at a
reasonable price, are wonderful savers
of time in dessert making.
When one cannot afford to serve
fruit as a full dessert it may be used
as a garnish, thus helping out the APP
pearance and flavor as well as the cost
of the dessert.
Junket is most wholesome and de-
licious dessert and when garnished
with spoonful of sugared, fresh fruit.
is satisfying and inexpensive.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
WORDS OF WISE MEN

In a strong mind fear grows
up into cautious sagacity, grief
into amiable tenderness.
What we do not believe Is Of
no importance. The secret of
life is to discover what we be-
lieve.
It is usually not so much the
greatness Of our trouble, but the
littleness Of our spirit, that
makes us complain.
Sorrow does not really change
people; 1t only develops what Is
already in them that which they
bring to 1t they will reap from
It.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
AMERlcA's BURDENS

O-O-O-OO0O ~ wv
Burdens to my shoulders have lifted
singing; a
Not for me the silence of the surly slave.
Through primeval forests I my ak went
swinging,
ter gave. Ss
All the unknown mysteries on my shout
ders pressing,
Hunger and the fierce beasts and the
savage men,
Yet laughed. my musket's shining lock
caressing-
Soon the dead lay quiet and the wound
ed sought their den.
Loneliness in deserts, soul and body thirst
ing, 48
Harvests long awaited burned by cruel
sun;
have watched the torrents my dams
strong barriers bursting;
have laughed and lost, and have
laughed and won.
Borne full oft the weight OF war and
women's weeping,
But / never faltered on my destined
way.
Now the world such burden of hopes on
Faint my spirit grows and feel my
body sway. M
Freedom of the prairies, winds from
mountains blowing, M
Dreams and clean achievements my
heritage have been;
Strength has flowed to meet me and
strength from me is flowing.
World! I'll show you visions that mine
eyes have SEEM
Virginia Watson. in Harper's Magazine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
Peach Ica Cream.

This is most delicious cream, made
from very ripe fruit: Peel, mash and
put through sieve using pint of
pulp, or less will flavor quart Of
cream, adding sugar strip to sweeten
and little lemon Juice to accent the
peach flavor. Almond extract is often
used and well liked in peach ice cream,
but with nicely favored fruit 1t is not
needed.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
KEEPS FOOT BRAKE ADJUSTED
May Easily and Successfully
Do Work.

Many automobile owners neglect
the close adjustment of foot brakes,
causing needless expense and possible
danger. The principal reason for
such neglect is that it usually takes
two men to adjust the brakes success
fully. One presses the pedal, while
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
Plain Junket.

Heat to lukewarm temperature a
quart Of milk, add junket tablet dis
solved in tablespoonful of cold wa
ter, a pinch Of salt, and sugar to
sweeten to taste, flavor with any de-
sired favoring, pour into sherbet cups
and let stand in warm room to set.
When thick put on ice to chill and
serve with spoonful of whipped
cream and a spoonful of fresh berries
well sugared, one, or both.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02

The tower this PHOTOGRAPH Runh castle overlooking
fertilization
Sublime The Of the
peace the capital empire.
Turkey
by
Of
aIroads, manufacturing machinery, motorcars
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
Apricot Ice Cream.

Drain a can Of apricots, force
through strainer. To the apricot
juice add one and one-half cupfuls of
orange Juice, few grains Of salt and
a cupful of sugar, then add the apricot
paste and freeze.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
Velvet Sherbet.

Take the juice of three lemons, two
cupfuls Of sugar or strained honey and
one quart of rich milk, freeze as for
ice cream. If the honey is not at hand,
sugar and water with little grated
rind may be cooked to strip and
cooled. The sherbet keeps better when
the strip Is used. as it does not melt SO
quickly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-08-02
New Process for Rolling Steel.

An Englishman has patented proc
ess for rolling hollow steel bars from
ingots that first are drilled and filled
with heat-resisting sand.