davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

MoLINoS PARA NIXTAMAL. Los dnicos
quo dan sarisfaccion.-"H;da.-0' Sll.o0:
"Moctezuma" con v~olante. SIS "MScte-
una" con cigiiena. S~6.5O.-P:G=.ys = j. n,
Flores y Hno. Flo-esvillc. Texas. 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

Dr.. FEDERICO JOHNSTON. Mcdiciua ,
cirusia ne general. Hotel Monterrey, Guar
ts l y 2. los S. Santa Rosa Ave. Tc!efo.
nos C.. 26T6 y CT. 3909.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
FORRAJES

PUEDE listed conscSuir toda clase dc TO-
rrajes al por mayor y mcno-, en- a3l Dawson
St. Tcl. Travis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

DR.. T. VAZoUEZ GOMEZ. so Frost Bids.
Telefono Travis 2707.-Rcaccioncs clectroni'
cas- del DR.. Abrams.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

Sc NECESTTAN Is muchlchos con o SIN
bicicIeta que hablen inSlS. Ocurrzn Hctd
Laredo. 4o3 So. Santa Rosa Ave
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

vENDE casa muy barata en- el centric
dc los n~cgocios a una cuadFa dei SICs f'
~ MOS dc frcntc por 900 dc fondo con fren-
f. :. dos calics. s55Oa.Oo. vean a Mr. Flo
res. Connes5 Realty Co., Depto. de Ven
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18
VENTAS

Sc NENDEN MUY BARATOS dos bugGics
en- pcrfcctas condolences. Ocurran 2Sl Daw-
son ST. Tclcfono Travis $3.50.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

81 NECESITA I'm soeio con POGO capital
que liable inglG. Dirijase al Hotel Laredo,
a0S So. Santa Rosa Ave.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

ROSA DE BONA. ProfcsoEa en- partos y cs-
pccialista en- intermediates dc senoras. oil
West Houston. Tclcfono Travis 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

Un ANUNCIO en- LA PRENSA" siemprs
es de e1ito sseuro- Lame I'd. al telefous
Travis 24ll y antnciesc desde lueso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

81 NECESITA carros para raudanzas. o en-.
gar eauipaies, hahle a ROSALES: Telefons
Travis ll26.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

HOTEL SAN LUIS. CuGrtos iinpios y ba-
ratios. Precio5 espccialcs Por semana. ooi
n. Santa Rosa ave. San Antonio. Texas.
Sc RENTAN dos cuartos a familia honora-
bic de pocas personas grandcs. Eli sll
North Santa Rosa Avenue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

Con seguridad en- Ia Farmacia Rio Grande, Ell Paso; San Antonio Drug Co,
San Antonio, y Brunswig Drug Co., Los Angeles, Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

CECILIA SCAuTZ. Docto-a Obstetrica IS.
pecialista en- partos. SIS Guadalupe St
Tel. TT. 52s6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

VENDO los mcjores puros mcIicanos. La
Libertad. 4OS Monterrey st. Rodoifo II.
Luna, Propictario. San Antonio. Texas. tlS)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-18

AVOCADO PARA LOS MENiCAN0S. Atien-
de toda clase dc neEocios judiciales, reeia'
maciones por danes y lcrjuicios personaies'
causas civiles y criminales. rcclamaciones de
te-renos. No cobro honorarios hasta cue los
asuntos qucdan satiSfactoriamcnte terminates
Lie. Henry Ben Cline. T06 Gunter bics.
San Antonio. Tcx-S. Crockett 1919.
DIR. PAUL COOK. Oficinas en- Ia Botica
dc San Pedro. 80 W. Commerce ST. Espc-
cial atcnci6n a las intermediates del esto-
mayo y rinoneS. Habla cspanoi. Tciefono';
Oficina. Or. 1868 rcsidencia, Travis e9ff.
DR. NJ. MARTINEZ GUZMAN. Especialista
en- Intermediates dc nihos y paTtos. Medici-
ma en- general. oficina, 1901 W.
St TclGfono Travis 226S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

reference to the sacrifices of bust
ness enterprises of the nation during
the recent crisis, but little credit has
been given to our vast grower popu-
lation, whose problems, equally tre-
mendous. in many instances were left
to the caprice of an uncertain future;
whose unstinted patriotism contrib
uted materially to adding new lustre
to the shield of democracy; and who
are now holding in leash the forces
of anarchy and chaos by relieving
want, hunger and dissatisfaction.
"unfavorable weather conditions,
In this state, causing extremely short
crops, contributed to increased cost
of production and high prices of
stock feeds, and the profits of the
farmer even in the most favored
areas have in many instances been
below those OF pre-war years, and
where crop damage was most severe
actual losses have been experienced
In spite of these reverses, in every
farm community Liberty Bonds and
other war contributions have been
greatly oversubscribed. Although
agriculture in Washington was in
dire need of its sons to assist in
maintaining the great contribution
demanded of it in the way of in
creased production, yet no class of
people was more liberal in offering
them for the first line of defense, so
that democracy might survive for
posterity. The patriotic response OIL
the farmers in this state to every de-
mand imposed upon them will con-
tinue to illuminate the pages of the
states brilliant history as a stimulus
to future generations.
ERWIN T. MARCHETTI."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
THEY KNOW

The big fact of it is that this war
and our entry into 1t have caused
hundreds and thousands of young
men who never gave the matter a
thought before, to ask themselves
and one another-just what this
thing called government is-this
power that can seize them, put them
in an army, send them to France,
make them fight, get them wounded
and killed. submit them to rigid lin
itattons as to life and conduct
what is this thing called government
anyhow? What makes it? Where
does it get its powers? Who is re-
sponsible for it?
Finally, and there need to be no
mlsconeeption on this, the men who
fought that war for us, and the men
VINO were ready to fight it, but es-
pecially, the two million who were in
france, are coming home with this
firmly in their minds: They are
against war. They know that the so.
called glory of it is swallowed up in
death and disease and in nameles,
horrors and hardships. They ar,
against militarism because militar
ism means war. They are against
militarism because they know what
miiitarism means, having had expert
enee OF 1t. They know and, know
ing VIII be guided by what the,
know.-samueI c. Blythe in satur
/ day Evening Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

Doc" Boiler smiles and the smile
is the large wholesome kind that
Doc is usually in the habit of wear.
ing. 1t all came to pass when Ratch-
ford, varsity middle. distance man
and Calder, strong candidate in the
hurdles and jumps, appeared in
school. Then came two letters. one
from the champion two-miler, "Jit'
Smith, and Mike Moran. high jump.
er, saying that they were to return
But it seems that fortune had not
smiled on Doc" enough for one dav,
for Martinin, a 440 man on the relay
team i'll 1916, came back and decided
to enroll.
The men are working out under
Captain Smith daily. Yenney OF
Walla Walla is appearing strong in
the shot, heaving it over 40 feet this
early. better than King, letter man
tor two years, is doing.
The dope on the track men can NOT
be ascertained because they are mere
ly taking their laps on the small
track, getting into condition for the
large track that the bright sun is fast
putting into shap.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
A JUST DEMAND

The farmers of the United States
are adopting new slogan 1t is
Cost of production plus a reasonable
profit for farm products. This is a
just demand which the farmtrs have
q right to enforce. For years manu-
facturers have used this basis for fix
ing the prices OF their products, but
3 many of them have figured in un-
reasonable profits. The advocates
OF protective tariff demanded that
the same basis be adopted for fixing
tariff rates.
The farmer is certainly entitled to
fix the selling price of wheat he pro-
auces at a figure which will cover the
cost of production plus reasonable
profit on his investment Every farm
is really a factory which turns out
raw material, just as other factories
turn out the finished products. But
the farmer is exposed to more risks
than other manufacturers. They can
insure their products against loss,
but the farmer has to gamble with
The elements every time he plants a
crop. He can not insure his grain
against destruction by unfavorable
weather conditions. No matter how
careful and painstaking he may be,
the fruits of all his labor may be de-
stroyed by hail storm, a drought or
hot wind. These unusual risks
must be considered as an element in
the cost of production of farm crops.
for the partial or complete loss of
one crop may offset the reasonable
profit on several good crops.
NO fair-minded person will deny
The justice of the demand of the
farmers that they be given fair re-
Enumeration for their labor. invest
ment and the risks which they take.
but 1t is up to the tillers of the soil
to enforce the demand. No one else
o going to do it for them and the
only way in which they can do it is
py organizing. As long as each in
dlyldual farmer tries to market his
products on his own hook. he is com
petng with every other farmer. and
the price will be fixed by the buy
ers, who are organized and do not
compete against each other except
III occasional cases of emergency.
The manufacturer, the middle man
and the ultimate consumer all want
to keep the price of raw materials to
minimum. The farmers, who grow
the raw materials, will have a CON
slant struggle 10 maintain fair prices
for what they produce. Unless they
organize for mutual protection Of
their interests, they may succeed in
eking out an existence. but their sons
and daughters are going to engage in
industries in which they are assured
Of receiving the cost of production
plus a reasonable profit.
VIM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
SANGER DISCUSSES
RECORD OF LEGISLATURES

Hon. f. E. Sanger gave an inter-
esting account of his experiences and
observations as a member of the re-
cent legislature at the chamber of
commerce luncheon Tuesday. He
discussed some of the more import
ant measures passed and voiced his
opposition to the plan of organizing
the house and senate in advance of
the session, because it resulted in
giving the organization power to
function as a steam roller For in
stance, seven men in the house had
more power to pass or kill bills than
all the rest of the representatives
put together.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

Letter men for every position on
the State College nine and two over
reported to Coach Boiler at the first
workout Monday. Out of the II,
seven are pitchers, five having won
their letter twirling on former var
sity teams. Those reporting were
Cooke, pitcher, 1861; Lewis
pitcher, 1917-1S; Kulzer, pitcher
l9l5-l6; Swanson, pitcher, 1918:
Moran, pitcher, 1918; Hockey, in,
fielder and pitcher, 1918; Kotula
outfielder and pitcher, 1918; Muel
Ter, infielder, 1918; Loren. infielder
1918, and JENNIE, outfielder, 1918
Besides the letter men in baseball
Morgan, a eomer-up outflelder il
1918; Benson. a general utility mar
IN 1918, and Roy Hanley, part-timc
third baseman in 1918, reported.
The captain is to be elected by the
men soon. Lewis is the only mar
or the squad who has had that honor
having been captain of the team las
year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

Now that the State College is to
have a fine dairy building, The Her.
aid desires to respectfully suggest to
the board of regents that it would be
very appropriate to name the new
structure Troy Hall, in honor of the
memory Of the late Senator David S.
Troy. who rendered very valuable
services 10 the institution while sery-
ing as one of its regents, and was
also one of the most prominent
darymen in the state
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

The sacrifices which we make to
purchase Victory loan bonds will be
the measure of our appreciation Of
the infinitely greater sacrifices
which our boys made for us. They
invested their lives in winning the
victory. We must invest our dollars
in paying for it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
A DESERVED TRIBUTE

Following is one Of the last articles
written by the late Edwin 7. Mar
ehetti. field agent of the Bureau of
Markets who died at Spokane a few
days ago:
considerable has been written In
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

Demonstration is more convincing
than argument. A few 320-acre
farms yielding better returns than
the big wheat ranches will go a long
way toward bringing about the cut
ting up of the big tracts into family
sized farms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

Men who care more for booze than
for the constitution of the United
States had better be looking for jobs
in wetter climes. 1t will soon be
their move
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

1t will take years of peace to Grad
icate the social unrest caused by a
few months Of war The after eff
fects of an outbreak of militarism
are nearly as bad as the disease it.
self
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

The people of the world must
choose between permanent peace,
maintained by a league of nations,
or an armed truce which can be ter
minated at the pleasure of any ma
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

A declaration of war can be
formulated in an hour. 1t takes
months to draw up and ratify a treaty
of peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

The Baker Motor Co. reports the
sale of new 1919 model five-pass-
enger Chevrolet automobile to S. H.
Breeze.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

You should try MlchaePs Divinity
Kisses and Cream Waters at Sanders
grocery mch2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

The best alfalfa hay-bale, ton or
carload. Phone 81. Nye C Emert.
jan24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.

When in need of new tires, give us
Il trial on the Federal Cord or fabric
and we will guarantee satisfaction.
BAKER MOTOR co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

FOR SALE CHEAP-A very ~
violin, so years old. NJ. SteWsl
phone M243, R. 8. mch2SapI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

Adams Grocery still has some of
that cheap canned pineapple. Phone
56. mch2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

INSURE WITH McCLASKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. L.. G. kinney
office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 1903 Star Route st.
Res. phone SO, Office phone 126
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

. 4 d
understand art artists. 10 my mis-
fortune. Abe, but the fact that
am such q farmer. ! like to keep
dark. on account IL I would 60 to
work and make speech about 1t
the way Mayor Hylan did some time
ago. ] might just so well advertise
such a frame of mind with a full
set of throat whiskers and be done
with it,
"It amt the whiskers on his
throat but the whiskers on his
ideas which makes the farmer a
farmer" Abe said. why I read 1t
in the paper the other day where
not one farmer in hundred keeps
a set Of books. Mawruss."
You are still talking about the
agricultural farmer, but the farm
ers / mean not only keep books but
pay roll OF thousands of dollars a
week for bookkeepers alone. ] got
in mind in particular one farmer
which he lives in what you would
think from the way he looks at
things was a little backwoods COM
munity by the name of Detroit.
Mich. y'understand, and the conse-
quence was that from the idea.
which he got about the war while
thinking it over in the solitariness
Of the life he was leading as a
farmer in Detroit. Mich. with
seemingly no opportunity to talk
it over with people who knew
something about it or even to read
about 1t in books which IL he
wouldn't of been farmer. he could
of got out Of a free public library.
understand. a big newspaper
made the mistake OF thinking that
such ideas was the ideas of an an
archist and not a farmer. and the
mistake cost them in all probabil-
ity one hundred thousand dollars
and six cents"
"And how do you arrive at them
figures?" Abe asked.
We'll. when the plaintiff sues for
a million dollars and the jury de-
cides that he is entitled to only six
cents. Abe, you can bet your life
that the defendants attorneys will
decide that they are entitled 10
anyhow one hundred thousand dol
lars" Morris explained.
1T seems to me, Mawruss that
the owners of that newspaper was
in way acting like farmers when
they took a chance and called a
man an anarchist like he would be
a poor inventor instead OF a man
ufacturer who could afford to bring
ten lawsuits against them il he
felt like such a luxury. out OF the
profits from runabouts alone" Abe
said.
For that matter. the fact that a
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

and he should worry about prohi-
bition so long as he can enjoy his
eight-ounce bottle OF vanilla and a
jug of hard cider in the privacy OF
his own woodshed which is the
Farmers Union League Club. Nav
russ. Prohibition didn't change the
farmers drinking habits. Mawruss
so he let it get by without any pro-
test. understand. but when the
daylight saving law went into ef-
feet. Mawruss. right away it struck
a blow at on habit which while
don't claim the farmers has got a
monopoly OF it. understand. he
anyhow values it as highly as the
/ city feller and that habit is lazi-
ness"
"Is it laziness to work from sun
rise to sunset the way a farmer
does" Morris asked.
The way a farmer does. it is
Abe replied. which l have had the
misfortune to sell goods in certain
territories where my customers
done a big credit business among
the farmers of their neighborhoods.
and aside from the fact that a
whole lot of farmers wives Is 60
ing round wearing garments which
l never got paid for on account Of
the storekeeper busted up on me
from the habit the farmer has of
only paying cash to Sears. Roebuck
and Montgomery Ward, y'undsr-
stand, still the experience give me
an opportunity to see the way a
farmer works. and if you and me
worked that way, Mawruss, instead
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

ing out the word people wherever
it occurs in them documents and
inserting in its place the WORD
farmers, so that the same shall
read: We the Farmers OF the
United States, or government OF
Farmers, for the Farmers, by the
Farmers. a. the case may be. any
thing hereinbefore contained to the
contrary nevertheless or whatever
the legal schmoOes for such a mo-
tion might be. Mawruss."
And such a motion would be
unanimously carried. Abe" Morris
declared, because for some reason
which amt exactly clear to any
body but a Congressman or a farm
er, Abe. any legislation which a
farmer or a Congressman thinks he
practically everybody else but a
farmer or a Congressman thinks he
shouldn't ought to have. Abe. the
House OF Representatives and SEN
ate will give him by anyhow a
tvo-thirds vote, which you take
this here prohibition, and"
Prohibition wasnS thinking
about at ALL because prohibition
won't affect the average farmer any
more than the actors strike did.
The average farmer is practically
independent OF the liquor traffic for
his schnapps. As long as the fla
voring extract business continues
TO operate and apples grow on
trees, Mawruss, the farmer will al
ways be able to say to himself as
he has in the past: Well. here's
how" or L'Chayim" because when
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

Sure i know" Abe said. -
you've aiso got TO admit that tn
American delegation TO the PeSS
Conference itself. didn't sxsctr
behave like what you mirht CO
regular city fellers. neither, whict
when you consider the hopeful We.
that Mr.. Wilson took his fourtee,
points to the Peace Conferences ana
announced that he had every conn.
dence in them diplomatic shark.
that operated the game. y'unoer
stand. and when you also conside
how easy them feilers trimmed hin
for practically thirteen and a has
OF his fourteen points, Mswruss
you can't blame them Senstort &
they act like farmers which s.en
trusted a friend and neiehbor ,
90 TO the city to pull of somethius
on some smart aleck city fellers
and all he has got to show for theii
money when he comes back Is
philosophical .sttitude of: oh. well
Easy come. easy go" Naturslly
they are going TO say to him: 4pt
had fourteen points with you whet
you went to that Peace Conferehce
What did you do with them 4ts
And from what them Senators ~
gather by asking everybody eoH
cerned it appears that Clemencest
trimmed him for one in connectioS
with the saar Valley, Lord Geop<t
got away with another by juggling
the walnut shells over the Free
dom OF the Seas. and as for tW
rest, all them Senatorial fsrmins
gentlemen can find out about then
other eleven and q half points II
that Mr.. Wilson must have spen
them foolishly."
Mr.. Wilson claims that he GO
full value for them fourteen point
in the treaty Of peace and LesgU'
of Nations covenant which ~
brought back with him. and all w
asks Of the Senators is that they
should sign for Il. and close ths
whole matter up" Morris said.
Il know he does" Abe agreed
hiartily, and IL them Senators hes
any experience as farmers vhict
they act like they did. Mswruss. "
don;t believe they'll sign, becsus,
when a farmer signs for somethint
which he amt ordered. sooner o.
later the shipper Of the articlt
comes back at him with what b
signed. and IL IL amt a Confessict
Of Judgment. IL Is anyhow a prom
issory note. And that's why ] sss
that them farming senstorials VIZ
think twice before they do II. h
cause while this country. being rpS
by the farmers, may be a farm. &C.
a pretty good farm at that, Msw1
russ. Am night or wrong"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

wise in a town the size of New
York City there would be six Op-
era Houses, thirty symphony or
chest and at least a dozen Met
ropolitan Museums of Art. But AS
II stands at present. Abe, there is
hundreds of thousands OF rubes
born and raised on Manhattan Is
land which never heard grand
opera or a symphony concert. and
considering that the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art is at slst street and
Fifth avenue, you would think that
in order 20 get there the majority
of people living in the Seventies and
Eighties would have to pack their
gripsaCks, hitch up a team. drivt
ten miles to the nearest railroad
depot and travel all night on the
cars, Yes, Abe, so far as taking
advantage of the opportunities
which a big town like New York
affords to them people which is
lucky enough to live there. y'under-
stand. there must be several mil
lion New Workers to all intents and
purposes going to bed with the
cows and getting up with the
chickens and otherwise of their
own free will undergoing all the
hardships of living miles away
from the nearest settlement yum
derstand."
Il suppose the feller which checks
the coats at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art says: Good morning.
Mr.. p to you as soon as you step
in the door on account you have
been running in and out there at
the Museum every evening for the
past twenty years" Abe observed.
when it comes to such lines as
oil paintings and symphony con-
certs. Morris admitted. 81 am just
so much q farmer as we would say
for example Mayor Hylsn and
great many members OF the New
York Stock Exchange. but ! amt
boasting about it. Abe. That I don't
The Washington herald., 1919-09-14

OF staying in the store from sun
rise to sunset. We would be here
from one new moon to another and
still we would get cancellations for
not delivering the goods on time,
because there is two kinds of lazi-
ness. There is the farmers lazi-
ness which requires twelve hours
to do six hours work in, understand
me, and there is the city, fellers
laziness which makes him do ten
hours work in five and fool away
the rest of the ten hours in idle
ness. and even at that Mawruss.
the city feller gets four hours more
results a day than the farmer"