davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-16

iHidalgo, Cufa Hidalgo, tn fuiste csc
Sol. mas puro y mas lumlnoso que e.
Sol que aparece cada dia en- Orlente!
De tus labios broto Ia palabra d.
VIVA de LIBERTAD y con ella diste
vida V calor a todos los meXicanos.
To, Sol, astro rodeado de lumino-
SOS r~esp!andores. fuiste Ell salvador de
uosotros, y al recorda- tus hechos tan
grandes y tan gloriosos. levantainos
de nuestros pechos y de nuesIas Con-
ciencias IN himno, un hinno muy dull
ce Que oueremos que r~ecojas ala en-
dondo moras, en- IA gloria en- Ell mis-
mo sitio de donde brotan los soles,
til. SOL, que para darnos libertao Ve-
niste escoltado por una hermosa, ca
"a y brillante AURORA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
ZONES LAW ENEMIES
WARNED BY BENSON
Declares Shipping Board Is De-
termined to Build Up Mer-
chant Marine.

Foreign shipping firms and those IN
the United States interested in the
defeat of the purposes of the Jones
merchant marine act will DO Wen 10
.'let sleeping dogs lie" Admiral VII
! liam S. Benson, chairman or the
United States Shipping Board, SAID TO-
day in a warning to all persons inter-
ested in the defeat of the law.
! Chairman Benson announced that he
and his colleagues are determined to
build I'D an American merchant ma
irine as contemplated by the Jones
| law. ..in spite of threats and propa-
panda nv foreign interests to defeat
the law"
| would Allocate American ships.
! Characterizing the threat of foreign
carriers to divert business from Amer
| lean ports on the Pacific coast as fu-
| tile and idle" Chairman Benson said
| if such attempt is made the shipping
board would allocate American ships
| to move the business. The shipping
board and the Interstate Commerce
| Commission would follow this action,
he said, "by other steps which would
| further protect the interests OF the
United States against such foreign
efforts to defeat the purposes or the
merchant marine act
The chairman said nothing can more
surely bring about enforcement Of the
Jones law than threats by foreign
carriers to divert business from Amer
lean ports.
'The section of the law against
which the threats are directed per-
mits a preferential rate over carriers
within the United States on merchan-
disc moving in export and import in
vessels of the United States and pro-
vides that whenever the shipping
| hoard is of the opinion that adequate
shippine facilities are not afforded by
American vessels the section may be
suspended, in which case such pref
erential rate may also apply to for
eign carriers" he said.
| Propagnnda viii Fail.
Foreign threats and propaganda
will fall the chairman said. "Those
who,use such argumen ts on behalf of
| the foreign interests overlook the
fact that the 1920 transportation act
has given to the Interstate Commerce
Commission authority in emergency
! to direct traffic or establish an en-
barge against movement Of freight
| It also has authority to establish min
| imum rates on any commodity moving
subject to the interstate commerce
act within the United States.
! "The commission is aware Of the ne
cessity for preventing the distortion
| OF trauc upon tHe fdiiioduS ol the
United States such as would be ac-
| complished by an effort by foreign
carriers to divert the export and i'm
port traffic now moving between Pa
cific coast ports of the United States
and the orient, either to British CO.
lumbia or to ports of the Atlantic.
| "Any effort on the part of foreign
| carriers to accomplish the diversion
of such business would be undoubt-
eddy considered an emergency under
| which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission would act through absolute
embargo, if necessary, to prevent such
effort from being successful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
LABOR KEEPS TAB
ON VOTE OF EACH
MANN CONGRESS
If congressman Vote For or
Against Workers, Every
Union Local Soon Knows 1t.

The labor Legislative record of every
congressman and every senator OF the
present session, many of whom Will
go to the polls for reelection, has
been forwarded to every local union
within their respective Jurisdictions
by the American Federation of Labor
national partisan campaign COM
mittee. This information was obtain
ed from authoritative sources today.
The action is regarded as the Gil
max of the work of the committee
For months a force has been at work
recording the vote of each Legislator
on every measure affecting labor in
either house. The date the vote was
cast is noted: the measure or propo-
sition voted for is outlined, and Ia
yorable" "unfavorable," or not Vot-
ing" is checked after the name. ms
comprises the backbone of the com
mittee's work. and upon this informa-
ton unionists throughout the United
States have been requested by fresl-
dent Gompers in official addresses ana
writings to defeat enemies ana
| elect friends" Whether the candl,
! date is friend or enemy Is niscIb boet
nv the mimeographed record sheet
Forwarded TO the local unions in the
candidates district
The plan for the follow-up or TINS
drive officials stated. Is 10 nave reg
| ords read at the various union met
ings and followed with discussion
of the candidates quallhcailons anu e
their attitude toward labor demands.
Oaicia1s have declared that there
never has been issued a blacklist
as reported. But on some of the snee.s
circulated by the committee tneIe
might be found such summing up as
twenty unfavorable, two la'or%oie
and three not voting
"Tbis movement contains no man
datory features" an official explained
TT is based on the theory that wnen
the workers are informed they VII
use their ballot for the beneht OF the
wage earners. This policy is not VI
recent date. 1t has been as much a
mart of the American Federation OF
Labor. since its inception forty years
ago as is the right of affiliated locals
to control their wage scales. slr I,
votes and other internal matters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
REDUCE FEVER DEATHS.
Rockefeller Research Tests Expect
ed to Bring Results.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Discoveries in
connection with the origin and treat
ment of yellow fever. made by scien-
lists of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research during 1919, indi-
cate that the chances are good of
materially reducing the mortality of
the disease" according to a partial
review of the years work of the in
stitute, made public here by its pres
ident, George f. Vincent.
Research work was conducted at
Guayaquil Ecuador. by DR.. Hideyo
Noguchi bacteriologist of the insti-
tute. He succeeded, by experiments
with guinea pigs, the review stated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02

in cultiyating from the blood, . mi
mute organism, which he named "Lep-
jaundice maker" BY means Of this
organism he was able to prepare a
serum for treatment of the disease.
This has been administered in
number of cases with apparently ia
vorable effect Mr.. Vincent's report
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-02
PARIs-GENEvA AIR LINE OPEN

GENEVA, July An aerial service
between Paris and Geneva was opened
today. The plane carried two passen-
gers and mail. 1t was pfloted by the
French AVIATOR, Durafour. and nego-
tiated the distance between Paris and
Geneva in three hours and fifteen min
uteS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-09
aNo, Just to take tlis I4and--eentIy..


see Isabel once more, hear her voice
once more; that he must, find some
way to her, or lose his mind. Under
this pressure he had gone, with COM
plete scepticism, to a ''tranee-medium'
of whom he had heard wild accounts
from the wife of a business aequaint-
ance.
The experience had been grotesque.
and he came away with an eneourag-
ing message from his father, who had
failed to identify himself satisfactor-
lily, but declared that everything was
ION a higher plane" in his present
state Of being, and that all life was
continuous and progressive" Mrs.
Horner spoke of herself as a
psychic :" but otherwise she seemed
oddly unpretentious and matter-of-
fact; and Eugene had no doubt at all
of her sincerity. He went to Mrs.
| Horner's after his directors meeting
heday. He used the telephone booth in
the directors room to make the APP
pointment; and he laughed feebly at
himself, and wondered what the group
of men in fhat mahogany apartment
would think iffthey knew what he was
doing. Mrs. Hosper had changed her
address, but he found the new one,
and somebody purpoEing to be niece
of hers talked to him ard made an ap-
pointinent for "sitting" &t lve O'Clock.
Mrs. Horner appeared in the door
way, wan and unenterpriSing iook-
ing woman in brown. with t4in mar
artificially waved-but not recently
and parted in the middle over SDiuish
forehead. Her eyes were small and
seemed weak, but she recognized the
visitor.
"Oh, you been here before" she said'
In thin voice, not unmusical. 81 rec
ollect you. Quite time ago, want
it?"
Eyes, quite long time"
81 recollect because / recollect yiou
was disappointed. Anyway. you was
kind of cross" She laughed faintly.i
"I'm sorry If I seemed So" Eugerle
said. "Shall We"
"All right" she assented. dropped
into the leather chair. with her back to-
the shaded window. "You better SCI
down. too. reckon. hone you'll got
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-09

Ills AKwsgcallrnt the Anderson mansion.
anA what great parsonage she
seemed, at home in that magnificence
and yet SO gay and friendly. He re-
membered the first time he had danced
with her--and the old waltz song be-
gan to. beat In his ears and in his
heart.
All the way to New York it seemed
to him that Isabel was near him, and
he wrote of her to Lucy from his hotel
the next night:
II saw an account of the accident
of George Minafer. I'm sorry, though
the paper states that it was plainly
his own fault. / suppose it may have
been as result Of my attention fall
ing upon the item that thought of his
mother great deal on the way here.
It seemed to me that had never seen
her more distinctly or so constantly,
but, as you know. thinking Of his moth
err is not very apt to make me admire
him! OF course. however, he has my
best wishes for his recovery"
He posted the letter, and by the
morning. mail received one from Lucy
written few hours after his depar-
ture from home. She inclosed the item
he had read on the train and wrote:
II thought you might not see it.
II have seen Miss Fanny and she
has got him put into room by him
self. Oh, poor Rides-Do Everythingi
I have been thinking so constantly of
his mother and it seemed to me that
have never seen her mere distinctly.
How lovely she was-and how she
loved himr
If Lucy had not written this better
Eugene might not have done the odd
thing he did that day. He was an adj
venturer; If he had lived tn the six
teenth century he would have sailed
the unknown new seas, but having
been born in the latter part of the
nineteenth, when geography was a
fairly well-settled matter, he had be-
come an explorer in mechanics. But
the fact that he was a s'hard-headed
business man. as well as an adyen-
turer did not keep him from having a
queer spot in his brain, because hard
headed business men are as suscep-
tible to such spots as adventurers are.
Two weeks after Isabers death, Eu-
gene was in New York on urgent BUSH
ness and found that the delayed ar
rival of steamer gave him day with
nothing to do. Ills room at the hotel
had become intolerable; outdoors was
intolerable; everything was intolera-
BILE. It seemed to him that he must
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-01-09
CHAPTER XIII.

Eugene's feeling about George had
not been altered by his talk with Kin
ney in the club window, though he was
somewhat disturbed. Kinney had rep
resented George as new George
at least in spots-a George who was
proving that decent stuff had been hid
IN him: in fact. George who was do
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-08
AMERICAN LEGION MEN TAKE ISSUE WITH
FORMER IDAHO COUNTY REPRESENTATIVE
Continued from page IL

criticised by you written in the constitution OF the nd
tional organization.
Reference made by you concerning the state Menora
be erected by each county This think needed no co
ment for the Cottonwood Post exception their views
the matter The Post here passed similar resoons anu
the party concerned certainly expressed himself we'll com
mendaton due any it is to Mr. Turner for his attitude
the matter commendabe As the Memorial itself you
failed express sentiments whether favor or against
And it is sound that the Memorial itself the all I'M
portant consideration The fact that face another
combined with others by the sculptor in the construction
of the statue does not detact from the Memorial 1t not
the face the form Of the figure that interests ubut that
will be memorial those that made the supreme
sacrifice for America and unseish service to humanity
AS to political influence fear you speak from assump
ton The steps taken toward enemy Of institutions
not and need not be political Politics does not need to enter
into the organization yet cannot dsranchse the four mil
lion ex-service any thinks that the American
Legion becoming will become political party the best
give them watch the Legion at election
and for themselves the outcome. Our slate is
have secrets and past open for inspection This is
than individuals say, view of their Ger
sympathies And Mr. Hussman, people living in glass
houses must not throw stones
In closing would say that have all got to mind
business and doing this to it that the other fellow
minds his and that government its institutions and civil
cation protected against wrong and corruption We fought
and suffered the battle field for country intend
protect that for which bed by suffrage and need be
again fight suffer and bleed We fought for country,
home and loved while using the vested
in them by voting against state appropriations that would
maintain the battle field. 1,<ta 1
VIM. MacNEILL,
Chairman of Committee
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-08

Rubber cement and Plat 3 Lam
bertss q Floor yarnish- At ths Paint
Ghcn p
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-08

Ton can arrange q sale dats WITH
tho Granesvills Globe. the Free Press
or, you can call me by phone -ZUvER
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-08

Home cooking family style-50 cents
at the Revere restaurant. IL
Among the visitors from Cottonwood
who were in attendance at the memoir
ial meeting were Geo. M. Robertson
DIR. Shinnick, John Funk and Mr.. Bel
KNAPP The gentlemen came over by
auto and returned after the meeting.
Ny references are my Customers
Ask them.-Zuver.
DR.. G. s. Stockton, who accompanied
Mrs. Stockton and Miss Dorothy to
ShoshOne, Idaho, to spend Christmas
with their daughter, Mrs. John Nc
Fall, and family, returned home last
Saturday night. Mrs. Stockton and
Miss Dorothy are making more pro-
tracted stay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones of Boles
who have been sojourning at outside
points for short time, returned tic
the city early this week.
At the Smoke House You win find
ON sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
Grand Leap Year BAH Tuesday eve
ming, Jan. IS. o Dreamland hall You
are invited.
DR.. schilling win b at ths Imperial
Hotel the nrst Of each month q
WANTED-Win rent OF buy a walk.
ing spinning wheel Mrs. s. G. Neal,
phone Bankers barn. It,
Bill Schroeder came over from Cot
tonwood Wednesday night and rsmain-
ed over for the American Legion
dance. NJ.
L0ST~-In front of Sunnyside school
house December 26th, red sweater
Finder please leave at or notify this
Office. N@
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma are the proud
parents Of a bright little daughter that
came to their home last Sunday night.
Mr.. Thoma is the mail clerk on the
Camas Prairie line.
WANTED-Work by young woman
as housekeeper, for men only. En-
qutre at this Office. cot
Glass In all regular sizes and cut to
any size desired. At the Paint
Shop. LAT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-08
INzGjI'ld!!!!!1I11idlilGc1tz;I!d&zHlGh@

G. L. Mahurin was up from his IA
near White Bird last Monday fm
load of chop feed for his stock. WI
in the city he stated that the M,
severe cold snap had not done the ar
age to theastock interests on the Il,
that might have been expected, |
that the stockmen did not desin
repetition of the conditions. Mr. \
hurin made a pleasant call at
Globe office and advanced his subsc
ton for another year. He started
the return trip Monday afternoon
Go 10 the Revere restaurant 70,
home cooked meal-all you can
for 30 cents.
WOOD FOB SALE.
Black nine pole or cordwood. n
Farmers 70, NURSy ranch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-01-08

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Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04

score of teams bring home the pennant.
 In 1892 the Cleveland team, led by Pat Tebeau, finished first in the last half of the season. the campaign being di- vided, Boston winning the first half. In the Post-season series Boston won.
 In 1908 Cleveland lost the American league pennant by half a game.
 Through all these years Cleveland fans remained steadfastly loyal to the team and now that the Indians have won the championship, the next goal is the next goal is the worlds title that begins at Brooklyn next Tuesday.
 When Ray Chapman, the teams star shortstop, was killed in New York last August, the victim of a pitched ball. the Indians slumped badly, not caring wheth- CT they won the pennant or finished last.
 It took nearly two weeks for them to recover from the shock Then they were told by Manager Speaker that they must carry on for Chappie's sake" They took heart. made a spurt from third place which ended in winning the pen .nant at Detroit yesterday, one day be- fore the season closed.
 F. $. Barnard, business manager of the team, today announced the arrange ments for the sale of tickets to the Cleveland worlds series games extra precautions having been taken to pre- vent tickets from falling into the hands ct scalpers.
 Several weeks ago when it appeared Cleveland would win the pennant, the management requested that all fans de- string reserved seats for the games should make application for tickets by mail. Nearly 40,000 requests were re- ceived.
 The 1s,624 reserved seats have been allotted in pairs to fans who sent in written applications. One thousand gen. eral admission tickets at $1 each, will be sold at the park each day when the gates open.
 The S,312 lucky fans will receive mo- | tices from the club in a day or tow that | each will receive two seats for each of
 the four games here. Eight tickets in all. No person will receive more; no | applicant less than that number No | seats, will be sold for just one or two l games-they must be taken for the ser | les. No choice of seats is possible as
 the 16,624 reserved aests were allotted l in pairs. just as they were counted out i The ticket notice allotments will each contain a card bearing a serial number | and a place for signature and address l The recipient will bring this notice to i the park where the number, signature and address on the card will be cam | pared with the number, signature and address on the original application. If l these correspond and address on the original application. If these correspond
 the fan will receive eight reserved seat i tickets for the series allotted to him. l paying at that time the full price for | whatever seats placed in his envelope. , If he draws box seats he must pay $52.- | 80 for the eight tickets, $6 each and SC cents war tax. If he draws cheaper seats, he will pay accordingly. Reserv- ed seats other than boxes will cost $26.- 40; $35.20 and $44, according to loca- tion. This covers in each case the price
 of two seats at each of the four games and includes war tax.
 The management hopes to start the distribution of tickets by the middle of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
ASHLAND WON SERIES FROM KACEYS

Ashland wan the second game and the se-ies from the Norwich K of C., Sun day afternoon at the Fairgrounds, be- fore urge crowd ot enrnus'astc fans pv the seer. o! ? to l. At tirnps :1n- pirs l.9emer1 decisions were Gussti ,n- sd wten in the fifth, Army of Norwich ss7r:ei to ScIe on Stapletou'5 fly to Jarvis in left field, Army starting after the ball hah Teen fielded reaching home safe. Frerhett4 threw to LeC,are er th.r,l. I.'EeuIe Ieux called Army out f1r rsving started before the ba-, was i.el1- eI properly.
 >.cLJ.s hur :ng for Ashlsnd 7i.ci.sd air tight hal. allowing three h::s- ard and passing one, flaming nine. He show ed wonderful control in the ninth, when with one out for Norwich. two on, when a hit met a run, he famed the next two batters that faced him.
 E. Murray played a good game at short for Norwich pulling off great catch of McBeth's fly into left field in the third.
 Jarvis of Ashland led his club at the bat getting two clean hits out of four trips to the plate.
 In the fourth Norwich pulled off a double play, when Dee grounded to Mur- ray, throwing to Hayes at second, Hayes throwing to Stapleton. Sherman was touched for seven hits, walked none and struckout [.
 Ashland started off the first inning in good shape when LeClaire first man up was safe at first on a nerror by Gal lagher. McBeth flied out to Mckay. Chase hit for two scoring LeClaire. Lib eTty grounded to Stapleton. throwing him out Nichols hit safely scoring Chase. Frechette famed. Two runs. Only tall ly for Ashland.
 Norwich Kaceys did not score until the fifth inning. when Army reached frs. on error by Dee. E. Murray hit safe Stapleton filed out to Jarvis. Army out for leaving third before ball was field ed Mckay hit safe scoring Murray Mckay out trying to steal second. One run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-04
EVERYTHING IN READINESS FOR
 LEONARD-B BRITT BOUT

Hartford, Cot. 3-The stage is all set flr the boxing show, Monday night, at the Hartford baseball park in which Benny Leonard, worlds champion lightweight, and Frankie Brit of New Bedford, New Englands lightweight champion, will meet for the first time in their ring careers. Both boxers ar rived in town this afternoon, Benny Leonard, with his manager, Billy Gib- con. and party. and Frankie Britt with his manager, Moe Epstein of New Beu- ford.
 A large crowd of sports from Bos- ton, Fall River, New Bedford and other New England cities are here all un- hnimous in declaring that the New Bedford boxer has a chance with the champion as his recent victory oyer Gene Delmont has increased his stock and that he is worthy to be contend CT for the lightweight title.
 The semi-final will be between Mid get Smith, the Panama champion, and Willie Spencer of New York.
 Frankie Johnson of Boston, who faces Kid Lewis of Springfield, claims the distinction of defeating Steve Gus tan of Boston, who figured gloriously Lowry of Maiden and Johnny Fair banks of New York
 The ringside seats are all in readi- ness. Officials have stamped them 'seaworthy" for a bumper crowd 2
 George Mulligan of Waterbury will act as referee.