davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-11
EQUAL Es sU ENFERMEDAD?
u.l is,e AIuno de eos ShnamasC onutnOsA hra

:Padecc pesadiilaS?
:Se ~levanta por las mauanas con do!or
dc cabeza?
:Sufrc listed irritation dc Ia vcjiga?
:Tienc ruidos en- los oidos?
sc lc nublan los oios?
mo distin.uc claramcEtc7
:Sc siente fal:o de cnergias:
:Esta listed Whose?
:Ticnc IN csp1ida dcbil?
.E:sta listed muy timidc?
:Se confuadc con facilidad?
Is listed ficilmcnte olvidadizo?
:Sicntc calambres en- los brazcs y en- las
~picrnG>?
:>c le agolpa Ia sangrc a Ia eabe1a?
Theme listed lanGuidez?
:Ticnc Ia piel blanda ) fota?
:Esti su cabcl!o scco y luStroso!
lie duclen las articulaciones?
:Es:a su orina obscura y turbia!
:Ticnc los ojos i~rflanadcs?
:Ticnc dolores en- Ia eSpalda?
:T:rnc nal SAILOR en- Ia boca:
:Huyc de la socicdad?
- Almorranas. Qucbradura. -
rGnicaS. -
80 Sc DEMoRE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-11

..eneu. ordenela i noSOtroS:
Mauufactu-ads po- Giepsi Eemei2
Box $50. Douglas. Arizona.
Precio Sl.25. porte pasado.
Nota: Para eonvencer 4 I'd. de las ma.
rav;lIcsas vir:udes de- GieSpl Nemeta.
-manixremos una muet-s hastants gran
de Dor IS centavo5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-11
MAS DE UNA CARA BONITA ES
%DESFIGURADA POR LOS BARRoS

ei;entos Il orros remedies locales, por
Que no atacaran ell origen de la en-
fermedad, que estriba en- la sangre'
Principle a tomar S. S. 5. hoy, es-
criba detallando su case a nuestro le
fe oa c~onsultas medicas, qulen le da-
"a instruciones especia!es. sin cobrar
Ia nm solo cenyavo. Escriba inmedla,
tamente al Medical Director, lo2
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-11

No solamente desfiguran Ia cara los
barros. siro que tambien son causa de
afeciones serias de la piel' que Sc eX-
tienden Y provocan irritation. Algu-
mas veces. degeneran en- eczema erup-
clone del craneo, etc, que'se extlen'
den con la rapidez del fuego y bra
IAN pie!.
alquna enfermedad de esta clase, no
espere aliviarse usando loclones, IN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-11

Est. enfarma su garganta!
:Esti mall III cOlcr?
:Sc Ie est, caycndo G. pelo'
IEstl listed dec3ido?
:Est:in ninchadaS Sus Elandulas ! .
:Esta su o-ina marcadamrntc nancndoa !:
:Tieuc come=5n e irritation en- la piel
:Sufrc de continues dolores dc caoeZa
:Tienc ulceraS en- IN boca?
lie !atcn o duclen las sicnes?
:Tienc IL piel cubicrta de Srano7.
:Sien.e listed Ia sangre calicnte : fceri-
tante"
:Ticne listed heridas y cortaduras QUO no
quicrcn cicat-izar:
rs listed Solubie7
:Sc ofusca listed facilnentc:
,Esta listed facilmcntc c1citado!
lie ticmblan las manos?
Sc irrita listed con facilidad?
&c acoba-da listed facilmente?
:Ez,a de temperarlcrto irritable.
rs -: sueno intranquiio!
:~ufrr listed reuralgias'
SanEre. - Nervios. - Rinones. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-11

s~aciones y presuntas hechas al Depar-
tamento de ~referenc;a, por los amigos
del presidente electo, q~uienes Sc mos
traban alarmados de que ell futuro
mandatario pud!era tener a!gnn pe!i-
gro por SUI ~estancia en- ese Iugar de
Ia costa teXana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-11
"Giepsi Vemela" es ell remedo
ideal y positive para enfer-
medades siguiente:

ToS. cata-ros, 3tecciones
del pulmon-
Dolores e inflamaclone
del est6maEo y Ia des-ue-
tora enfermeddd del latdo.
ESpinillaS. fistuiaS. tumo-
res. ir-itaciones y afeccio-
mes del Sistrma hrmano-
Hecho enteramsnte de
hierbaS, no contiene arse
ntco M mercurio-
De veuta IN las p-inci-
pa!es drogueriaS, y 81 no "a
, 1920-07-29
EDUCATION REMEDY
FOR WOE OF WORLD
INTERcHURcH PROPOSES TO
MAKE AMERICAN COLLEGES
READY FOR DEMANDS
WILL NEED 100, 900 LEADERS
More Than Halt the Total Investment
In Higher Education in This coun-
try Is in Colleges Founded by
Religious Denominations

More than half of the total invest.
States is in colleges and universities
founded by religious denominations
who found in America that liberty of
theological preferences and academic
learning which had been denied to
them in their native lands overseas.
Today half of the 10000 students OF
higher grades in the United States are
in attendance at these UNCONVENTIONAL
colleges and universities.
Upon that tremendous army equally
tremendous demands are to he made
during the next five years. demands
that trend to restore to American col
leges and universities that atmosphere
and purpose which marked their be-
ginnings. A world survey of the needs
of peoples who are struggling along
without knowledge Of the teachings of
Christianity and without training in
even the most r~udimentary courses Of
an academic education has revealed
to America her responsibility inc priv
ilege. Through the Interchurch World
Movement the 400 colleges and univer-
sites of the 30 religious denominations
which have united on n program of CO.
operative effort are to be required to
furnish the majority Of the 100000
leaders and workers needed. They
are the West Points and the Naval
Academies of the greatest religious
movement Of all time.
II is estimated that these denomina-
tional institutions have furnished 20
, 1920-07-29
CITY HAS NO RUNNING WATER
v~Iadivostok, Political Capital Of the
Far East, Lacks What Ameri-
cans Consider Essential.

A city with some $4,000 inhab-
itants and no running water--such is
vladivostOk. as described by Phil Nor
ton in the columns of Travel. Nor
is this lack of IN everyday convenience
made less pressing by the fact that
yladivostok jumped from a popula-
tiOn Of about 10000 people without
adding to the number of houses. The
Manchu water vender, with his hogs
head mounted on two wheels and
drawn by sturdy. t~hick-coated Sibe-
rian horses. takes the place of pipes
and faucets. filling his hogshead at a
shallow well in some private or pub
lie yard. and retailing the commodity
at the rate of two buckets a day for
a month. for about 50 in American
money. He carries the buckets at the
end Of a pole over his shoulder. If one
can manage to live in reasonable COM
fort in Vladivostok. a coolie boy can
be procured to bring water to ones
room. and heat it in the kitchen. Or
TO arrive. the coolie boy will gather
snow and melt 1t, and there is one's
morning bath. If one wants more gen.
erous ablution one goes TO the public
baths; and If one wants a drink Of
wafer one thoroughly boils the mer-
drinking It. And this city of the print
tive water supply is now the political
capital of the far east.
, 1920-07-29
On a Change of Menu.

His name is Jimmy, and he is
classed as a bad hoy in his western
home. Not really bad, perhaps-most-
1y spoiled. Among other bad habits
ne has picked up that of excessive
profanity. Last week his father
shipped him to the home of a we'll
TODD friend here in the hope that
some of the rougher edges might be
rubbed off.
Jimmy said his father, "has al
ways had his meals served In he old
fashioned way, with everything on he
table at once. But his first dinner In
the city mansion happened to be of a
formal sort. As the meal progressed
Jimmy grew redder and redder. Final
Iy he burst out in a flame of i%ndigna-
ton.
"'Tve eaten your soup without
bread said he, and your bread with
out butter, but I'll be d. IL I'll eat
your potatoes without gravy.'"-New
York Correspondence Kansas City
Star.
, 1920-07-29

this vicinity are thickly populated with the Brook and Native vari
well as lesser numbers of Rainbow, and provide unusually good sport
angler who prefers to whip the smaller streams.
Tourists and Cutters in search of an Ideal Vacation Spot will 81
vain for a place that will more nearly fill all requirements than will S
, 1920-07-29
No Mercy for Bachelors.

A new terror has been added to the
life of the Montreal bachelor. Not
merely Is he liable for $40 tax, which
has already brought in the sum of
S117.49S, but If he tries to escape pay
ment the girls will make ure that he
shall not. About 80 complaints have
already been received at the city hall
that such and such a man. was I'M
married, and asking that he be made
to pay. All women are given credit
for desiring to nave the law observed.
Toronto Globe.
, 1920-07-29
Prefers INDIE
PENDEkCE TO
HIGH POSITION

The Democratic party of the Philip
pines Will join the Naciouaiista party.
which Is now In power, in the demand
for Immediate Independence of the
Philippines, Senator TeodorU Sandiko,
only member of the Democratic party
in the Philippine senate, said in an ad-
dress AT n luncheon at Manila. Tnis
, 1920-07-29

Fine Camping Spots are available to the tourist
who desires to live in the open, with small game
shooting and other sports within easy distance
by auto. At the Hot Springs here can be had
hot and cold baths, and other institutions of the
town afford everything to be desired by the
traveller or vacationist. Here are good Hotels,
Garages and Machine Shops, and dealers in
everything needed or desired by the tourist and
sportsman, in addition to all the natural sur
roundings that make a summer vacation worth
while. = Saratoga is easily reached by auto
Highway to Walcott, and from the east and so
:<- NJ Lat4a.a aa4..sal ouaIzol a.1toxaohila linlxx
, 1920-07-29

miles from this point.
The supply of game fish in these waters is
never reduced, owing to the planting of millions
of small fry each year from the Federal Hatch
cry located at Saratoga. The North Platte
abounds with Rainbow, Loeb Laven and Brook
Trout, the Rainbow species being the most nu-
merous on account of their preference for the
larger volume of water. The Rainbow is also
the most Eighty" and they often grow to pro-
digious size. The many mountain streams of
, 1920-07-29

CARATOGA and the adjacent Platte Valley has been most appropl
named "The Fishermanis Paradise" due to the exceptionally fine
fishing which is found here during the period from March 18th
vember LIST, in the North Platte River, which runs through the town,
very numerous tributaries, which are available to the angler within We
, 1920-07-29
No Trespassing.

Notice is hereby given to all fisher
men,. hunters Inc campers that no
~trespassing will he tolerated on the
Wyoming Timber Company ranch.
Keep off. WIN. TURNBULL.
, 1920-07-29
Notice to Campers.

No hunting. fishing or camping al
lowed OF my ranch on Cow Creek. No
exceptions. l.. A. HUSTON.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14

THE sweet young person so evident
Il ly pleased with things in general
and her party frock In particular, as
shown in the picture above has very
good reason to he satisfied. You will
notice that nothing less beautiful and
Impressive than georgette crepe has
been used for this important dress, in
which she may attend June bride as
Hover girl or be dressed up for any
other great occasion. These models in
georgette may be made In organdy,
net, or other sheer materials, plain or
figured, and will be pretty in any of
them, hut georgette leads just little
in the adorable procession Of almost
transparent goods.
Both the pretty frocks pictured have
short sleeves, round neck, straight
skirt and frills of the georgette, and
each has n gathered waist, a little
short. and narrow ribbon for q
girdle, finished with bows having loops
Snd ends of about the same length. In
Che dress at the left, this bow Is
placed directly in front and the skirt
is fuller than in the other frock. It's
decoration Is completed with four mar
row tlounces gathered with little frill
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14

r INGENIOUS designing. more than
Il anything else, is the distinguishing
Characteristic Of the last arrivals
among spring and summer blouses.
They are about equally divided be-
tween two styles--thOse that termi-
nate at the waist line and those that
are heightened to cover a part of the
skirt. In the ranks Of the first there
are nearly all OF those fine, lingerie
blouses Of wolfe and sheer batiste,
that are handmade and thus placed
among the aristocrats Of their kind.
They are dainty and modest with
drawn work, hand-run tucks, hem
stitching and other needle work to en-
bellish them. Collars are conspicuous
and cleverly managed in them but
there are few collarless models that
button in the back. Narrow ties of
black ribbon often give them tai
lored flavor.
Two blouses Of geOrgette, one with
a short peplum, front and back. with
side portions laid in plaits over the
hips, and one without a peplum, invite
comparison in the picture. In the
peplum blouse the seams are plped
with satin and the neck and sleeves
bound with 1t. Besides its unusual
construction, the decoration is man
aged in a new way. Eyelets worked at
the center of circular motif, done with
embroidery silk, allow narrow ribbon
to be threaded through them. The
ribbons end in long loops each having
jet pendant strung on it. This is
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14
Fabrics Are Woolly.

Wo0llness is the chief character.
istic of the new winter fabrics. Those
which enjoy the greatest popularity
are velvety as to surface, though they
are found to be woven In different
sorts of ways when you come 10 ex-
anime them closely. Even for negli-
gees and evening dresses there is a
rough material fine In texture and
light In weight which has become
popular. 1t does the same things that
A velvet will do. though its appear
ance is different.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14

something entirely new. It serves also
to make a pretty touch for the faring
sleeves.
The long, full sleeve. with deep
pointed flounce caught to the wrist
with band of velvet ribbon, is the
Ingenious detail that distinguishes the
other blouse. 1t Is ornamented. with
squares of French knots at the front.
Spring blouses include some sleeve
less models to be worn over under
blouses. These are peplum styles that
are open at the sides. There are also
surplice blouses and those having
vestees among the novelties to be con-
gidered.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14
Spring Hats a Success

The early spring hats produced by
Paris mllliners are obviously sue
cess on the Riviera, notes a fashion
writer. Cellophane materials are
rather heavy and hot looking for sum-
mer. In one form or another they
resemble patent leather and jet bugles,
both of which seem cumbersome for
summer wear. However, the scarcity
of straw braids win initiate against
the use of straw hats, and If fabric
or composition is to be used. cello.
plane Is the newest as well as the
most unusual idea presented.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14

Mid-winter finds the heads Of the
younger girls clad In beaver, felt. vel
vet and duvetyn mostly, with beaver
far and away the favorite, especially
for little girls. But the fiapper and
the debutante, as wen as small girls,
are provided for in hats of this beau
tiful and remarkably durable mater
ial. Nothing gives more satisfaction
to Its wearers and beaver figures in
the millinery of every season more or
less for grownups-but for children
and young people 1t always figures
more.
Hats for children are SO simply
trimmed that one word will almost
sum up their story so far as trimmings
are concerned. That word is ribbon"
Good qualities In faille, grosgrain,
MORE and some other heavy weaves,
make the bands and sash ends that
distinguish the most elegant OF hats
for the younger set. There Is but
one all-beayer hat in the group pic
tured above. pretty model for q
girl of sixteen or so. with a collar and
bow Of narrow tinsel ribbon.
The saucy tam at the top OF the
group is made of duvetyn and has a
shIrred top crown and head hand. A
fiat rosette OF ribbon and a tassel of
yarn at the right side give the crown
the required droop and dashlng angle
and the best OF selections as trim
ming for girl of fourteen or some
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14
RUMBLNG ON THE
RAILS

Gen. Passenger Agent C. Rudolph
Of the NJ. and O., and the S. I. NJ.
Railroads has issued instructions re-
garding the assignment Of space in
sleeping cars Columbus patrons have
been assigned section 12 after leaving
Artesia. Where parties in numbers
are travelling it is well enough to call
Mr. ]. R. Watson, the NJ. & o. pas
senger man, so that ample aecomo-
dations may be provided
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Parsons were
visitors to Montgomery, Ala, the past
week, where they went TO consult a
specialist with one of their children.
Assistant ticket agent, Brodie Myd-
gett, is enjoying a visit home in Ten
nessee.
Mr.. Earnest Morehead, of Pensa-
cola, Fla, was a guest of relatives in
this city during the week.
Mr.. Eugene p banning leaves next
week for a short visit to Peoria, i'll.
Mr.. JAS. Baxter, Columbus boy,
has been made a foreman of shops
on the Santa Fe Railroad in New
Mexico.
Mr.. B. A. Alexander who has been
with the S. |. M. Railroad the past
number of years in various capacities,
it is understood has resigned from
the service and will go West where he
has accepted railroad work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14

where near that important age. The
hat at the right has a crown of velvet
and an upturned brim OF beaver with
ribbon straps and velvet buttons by
way Of ornament. This Is allowing a
good bit of leeway in trimming for a
girl of ten or so. But younger girl
at the left of the group is INDUCED in
a velvet hat with a very large and soft
tam crown that falls over her soft
curls at the back. 1t is gathered into
the center, finished with velvet COW
cred button and tackled into its posi-.
ton on the brim.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14
Taffeta Dresses

| have devided my stock of Tafreta
Dresses and some of the fine Georgette
Dresses in to two groups and offer them
no foltowe
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14

Al children u1lb.sd Ulih Worms hlve orr rn.
healJhy color Wh.eh iHdicate1 poor bleed. end as
rule. there is more or Jess stomach disturbance.
GROVES IASIELESS chin TONIC eIVeu regularly
Soc two or three weeks win enrich che blood. im-
prove the digestion and acl as d General Strength
enine Tonic 60 the whole system. Nature win then
throw Of or dispel the woTma and the Chill Wii be
70 perfect health. Pleasant 10 take. e9c Der bottle
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14
SILK SPORT SKIRTS AT A
SACRIFICE

Skirts made of Fan-Ta-Si, "Dew-Kist',
"Kumsi-Kumsa,P Crepe De Chine"
Georgette and Tricotine Skirts, made up
to sell in most stores up to $35; your
choice at two prices
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUlNlNE (fablets) can be taken
BY anyone without causing nervousness or ringing
N the head. E.W. GROVES signature on box 3Oc'
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14

Miss Edna Hines, Of West Point, is
visiting Miss Kittye Bell Myrick.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-07-14

at the top. Two similar ilounces finisA
the sleeves. A very narrow and fine
lace makes a pretty neck finish AMI
a surplice drapery of georgette Is
caught to the waist with very small
chiffon roses set on the shoulders and
ut each side.
In the other frock a narrower skirt
has three tucS above the hem and
an apron drapery at the front, edged
with a narrow flounce. A little chif-
fon rose is set on this drapery where
II is trimmed TO point at each side.
The waist has a short cape, plated
about the neck and scalloped at the
lower edge, where flounce is set on.
Two rows of narrow ribbon like that
on the girdle, add a little CLEAN of
satin TO this soft drapery.
Colored organdy is a favored ma.
terial for young girls party dresses,
trimmed with tucks or with fiounces
of the same.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-01
BIG SUIT COMPROMISED

The suit of the Miller-Prewitt-
Golf Land & Oil Company in which
the James Townsend heirs we're
seeking a portion of six thousand
acres of land i'm Estill, Lee, Powell
and Wolfe counties, was evmpro-
missed in Federal Court at Licking
ton Tuesday, the heirs being paid
eleven thousand two hundred dol
lars and they pay costs of the suit.
The case was up for trial when the
compromise was affected. The COM
promise settles for all time the title
to the big boundary of land.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION DANCE

Plans have been completed for
subscription dance to be given on
Thursday evening, July 18th in the
new ball room at the Tabb Theatre.
Music will be furnished by Smiths
orchestra from Lexington. Electric
fans have been placed around the
dancing hall which will be cool and
comfortable. The committee in
charge of the dance is: J. r. Owings.
Irwin ID. Wood and Ashby Blevins,
and this promises to lie one of the
best dances ever given in the CITY.
A large number of visitors from over
the State is expected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-01
cHAuTAuouA OPENS TODAY

The Redpath Chautauqua opened
today, beginning a seven day pro-
gramme. The big tent is pitched on
the. campus of the City School apd
keryth6ng is in readiness for the
biggest and best Chautauqua ever
Held here. Our Superintendent this
wear is r. E. Bendell one of the best
in the Chautauqua service, and a
general favorite with everybody.
The advance sale of season tick
cts has been splendid and has gone
over the top" with several yet to be
heard from. The Chautauqua this
yeSr promises to be a success IN
Gerry way and the programme, which
is most excellent one, is as fol-
lows:
Thursday Night-Concert, Sibyl
Sammis Singers and Miss Mary Ca
meron, pianist; Lecture, "Facing the
Taskr-Dr. III. E. Rompel.
Friday Observation-Disclosures hour.
Friday Aforementioned, EN-
erson Williams Co.; Monologue, to
be announced, Mr.. V. S. Watkins.
Friday Night-Concert, Emerson
Williams Co.; Lecture, GLOW to Be
Young at Seventy or Old at Forty"
DIR. Carolyn E. Geisel.
Saturday Morning = Children's
hour.
Saturday Afternoon = Concert,
Mendelssohn Trio; Lecture, "The
Wonders of Burbank" Henry A.
fAdrian.
Saturday Night-Grand Concert,
Louise Stallings and Mendelssohn
Trio.
Monday Morning-Children's hour.
Monday Aforementioned Con-
cert, New York Opera Singers.
Monday Night-New York Opera
Singers; Lecture, 'Human Nature
and Politics. Opie Reed.
Tuesday Observation-Disclosures hour
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-01
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
NEARING ITS CRISIS

This day the bursts Of oratory
from San Francisco almost swings
the globe to opposite direction. The
great Democratic convention is at
its crisis and hackers of the various
candidates are joyous in approval
of nominating speeches, which were
made yesterday. Names before the
convention from last reports are
Cox, Palmer, Gerard, Cummings,
Hitchcock, McAdoo and others, ten
in all. The convention platform is
said to be concise, straight to the
mark and free from superhuity and
double construction. The conven-
ton instead of being a political mob
is joyous love feast in which all
parties participate. No indications
at the present justifes even a spec
ulative prediction of the standard
bearers of the National Democratic
party. The platform is free from
any wet or dry plank and JOY per-
vades the very vein of the delegates.
Indications are that the voice of
the convention will be as of one man
and that the body will adjourn with
the entire party in harmony and be-
hind the ticket they may name. At
this writing all men and women of
the Democratic faith exclaim "Great
is Democracy and the name the par
ty may present to the people"