davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
Sufrio le rotura de una pier
ma al ser goIpeado por
IN ciclista

En- Ia esGuina de laS GALES &C Hous
ton Y Navarro. I'm ciclista arroi0 al
suelo a f. Hau>an, Quien Gijo a Ia po-
lica tener su Residential en- Ia Gale de
Quincy. \ conserr.encias del golpe,
IElusan sufri6 Ia rotur de ia pierna
derecha. por 10 que ne llevadO al Hos
pital del Condado. dcndc Sc !c l'resta-
ron los. primeros auNilios.
e. autor del acCidente Tue IN joven-
cito de catorce amos. llamado Bert Ed
wards. quien fue detenido por Ia po-
iicia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
.'MExico

Acabamos de recibir Ell tercer nd-
nero de esta importante Revista que
Sc publica en- la capital de nuesura
republ!ca, bajo la direction del no.
table poeta Don Enrique Gonzalez
Martinez.
FL numero en- question esta, como
los dos anteriores, lleno de intere-
santisimo material, Y seguros estamos
de que cada dfa sera mayor el inte-
res que despierte tan soberbia pu-
hlicaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

Acabamos de recibir de peg
CIV Paige" un folleto que eXhibe
las ultimas creaciones de la mo-
da. Una copia esta lista para
listed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
BALE

Para celebrar ell dfa de dfas de Ia
Srita. Minerva Rodriguez, ell pr6af-
domingo a las s de Ia noche, ten
dra lugar un bale en- su residential
sta en- Ia Gale de Sur Flores, mime
70 1890.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

MO

FL senior Rafael L. Velardo, quien
fue Consul de Mexico en- Sal Lake
City, Utah, en- 1914 Y que reside en-
san ANTONIO race tres amos, nos ha
rsanifestado que no ha solicitado ar
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

Tn interesante Folletc Printzess
de la Moda, titulado "Distincion
en- ell Vestir," sera suyo 81 nos 10
pide.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

FL inieo sitio mexicano de AUTOMOBILES
n Ia ciu6ad. Viaics desde soc, Carros
~prop6sito y a preciUS razonables para Bpu.
rzos. m~atrimonios y funerales. Charffeurs
&c Union. $500 por bora.
100 Galan st.
Telefonos Crockett sas > 7o4.
LEON A. MARTINEZ. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14
.ATENCIoNl rATENc1oNt
A CASARSE

Catalogu de dapaas mexicana, p otrs,
nacioaalidades > extensa listS De hermo-
! soS nombres
!, Env'enos un DOLLAR sola nente y pos.
! ctros le remitiremos q vuelta de correo.
auestro complete Catalogc matrimonial
cch descripciones detalladss, FOTOERA-
FlAS. NOMBRES Y DIRECCIoNES os
~joSeIes. senoras > senoritas nexicanas '
dc -otras nacionalidades. algunas viuda, de
in'achables antecedenres, quienes deessn
encontrar un honrado y buen esposo. u.
ted puede escribirle directamente a email
cu!era dc eiins y c~ontraer un matrimonio
fei.z en- corto Tempo. Somos dianos ds
eoEtianza > nos dcdicamos a IN negocio
ntnrsdo y licipo. No permi:a. pues, Gus
Ia peauena suma de I'm dollar este &c Dor
LiCIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
EscribT hoy mismo A.
RELIANCE CLUE.
boz $40. Los ANGELS, cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-14

Mariana por Ia noche tendra lugar
en- 81 Teatro Nacional Ia function u
beneficio de los artiStaS Hermanos
Areu, que i~ntegran e. Trio Trovato-
re-"
Dichos artistaS perdieron TODD SUI
archivo V vestuario en- ci incendio
del Teatro MeXicano de Houston, y
para ~ayudarles 4 rehacerse de las
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
BERLIN REDS IN
ROW OVER FUNDS
Getting Campaign Funds
From Headquarters
in Moscow.
BY FRANK e. MASON.

BERLIN, oct. 30.-Thcre's a merry
little row on between Germany's
reds, light reds. pinks, whisgerea
bolsheviks, parlor bolsheviks and al
most bolsheviks about the source of
the campaign funds Of their respeo-
tive polo grounds.
The pot called the kettle black
when Frlheit accused the Rote
Fahne (red flag) of being supported
by contributions from Moscow. The
Rote Fahne didn't bother TO deny
the charges; they simply started in
to prove that Frcihcit had long been
deriving her revenue from the same
source.
I'VE make no secr@ OF the fact
that our Russian brothers have sup
ported US financially" replied the
Rote Fahnc. But we are also ready
to prove and give the names of the
prominent leaders of the indcpen-
dents who today are fighting against
Moscow, and state the high sums
which they have accepted from
Russia"
Don't be 80 pert" retorts the
Rote Fahnc. Don't forget that Vor-
waerts party paid for it's campaign
propaganda from the funds of the
home service budget, which is gov
ernment money The old social
democratic party is the first and
only Of the labor parties which paid
for its agitation, not with party
funds, but by money taken from the
state treasury"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
COWMEN AND THE.
S00NERS CLASH
Signed Petition and Was
Given the Government
Appointment.
RESISTING PROGRESS
Early Day Contest Between
Cattle Leasers and Settlers
Settled by President

PONCA CITY, Nov. G-The dis
tinctiou Of having q government ap-
pUiutmoui ls fence commissioner
belongs solely TO ". IL Hils, brick
contractor of this city. roHdrp
here for II or "a years and formerly
a homcstodder In oNtrtwo western
Oklahoma. following the opening of
tho Cherokee strip 10 settlement IN
1893. The appointment was also In
the presidential class for II was
made by President William Mcltin-
ley and II was one OF The last Of
ficial actions Of his life. as he was
associated only shortly attcrward.
Hills was named fence commits
sioner" during the long drawn out
contest that had then existed in
western Oklahoma for a number Of
years between the Cattlomcn and the
homesteaders. He was holding down
claim in old Woodward county and
1t was about so miles northwest OF
the city Of Woodward. Gradually.
with and following the opening Of
the strip, the homostcadcrs were
taking up claims and fencing them
az fast as possible. Prior go the strip
opening the land had all been under
lease to cattlcmen. II was, TO a COM
sidcrah hle extent, the same fight TIA!
Captain David l.. Payne, the father
Of oklahoma" had made TO secure
the first oklahoma opening in 1889
And as usually is and always has
| been the case, even when the land
was opened to homestead settlement
! the cattIcmcn as n rule were not
willing to yield believing sGll they
| were entitled to hold the area un
! der lease ana determined, IL possible
to hold it, Occasionally there wa!
| trouble; not much Of a serious ma
| ture, however Some Of the new
! homestcaders had their fences Gu
! by the cowboys and some Of tn,
| cattlcmcn lost from their herd
through crack shots OF the claim
| holders.
Wanted Free Range.
! The free range" and the cher,
law" were frequently heard term
during the sittinEs OF the tcrritoria
| legislature in 1898. 1900 and 1902
| during the terms of governor
Barnes jenkins and Ferguson. Fin
| ally, n law was enacted that permit
ted certain districts In the extrem
western counties To vote on whethe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
SECTION C

was highly imprudent, and as a con-
sequence lost his life" Il
or again:
The dour north grows little
dourer when IL is expected to digest
such information as this: 1t was the
kids Jonah day when he was
hitched,' which meaus the the young
mans wedding day was an unlucky
one"
II plain ordinary "journalist"--
to use the English word--may so far
forget himself as to express an
opinion, It's this.
II the Yankee films were not in
words and action more broadly and
farcically Yankee than any Yankee
ever was in real life some millions
OF cinema goers' In Briton would
be roundly disappointed. Locke
may have some grounds for his
kick, after all, for tho printed con
versa aional portion of films exported
to Great Britain has the appearance
OF having been "doctorcd." III,
Slanguage" IS. apparently. spread
on with "A trowcl for British con.
sumption.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
CHURCHES
AND NEWS FEATURES

California Frontier Days iu Wyum-
ing stampede in TcNls and ao oa.
\ typical wild west exhibition he
said. generally Includes Riding,
hu,ktuE hurrors. relay race for COW
girls relay race for cowboys, fancy
utc, roplue. fancy trick riding. COW
pony races. roman standing races,
riding nurRlug hronchocs. wild
horse race, bun dogsiug steers. and
ropiug steers
"Of the number named he said
mot one of them actually takes
place on the range In tho businon
~ hcrdlnR cattle, with the exccp-
ilon of steer roptng, or, roping "
animals In general for the purpose
uf branding. reforming, etc,
THE su-callod sports which
cause minded people to turn
away iu disgust Nj Fonger snid
might ho summed up under the
headings of riding bucking bron-
rhoos ,rough ridiug), steer ropinR,
hun dogpIng. and Wild horse race"
The Denver rumanr officer urged a
vigorous campaign of education and
rondcmuntory publicity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

or not there would hc free range.
The elections were held under the
Jurisdiction of the county commits
uoners because of the number uf
the cowboys employed hy them, Il
was an easy matter for the cattle
men. in majority Of Pho cases, to
carry these elections. Also, the home
stcudcrs as "A rule looked upon the
law ms not giving them Square
deaf, and many ot thpm refused 60
vote at an. The hUmcstcndcrs, In
many Of the districts. were but "a
handful and Far apart INNS nearest
uoighbor for a long time was / q
miles distant.
Naturally during such stirring
times there were numerous meet
ings hold by both factions and mum
crous remedies were discussed. Some
Of the cattlcmcu wanted to make !,
so hot for the homes'cldrrs that
they would hocomc DISCOURAGED and
lcavci soUc ur the homostcadcr,
held similar views toward the cattle.
men.
In ono meeting, which was Rd.
dressed by Cattlymcu. 10 was sug
gcstod and really put to q vote thai
the fences hc cut. and iu some iu
stances this was done Ivy both sides
The homostcadcrs fences, that sur
rounded his crops. were cut by th,
cowboys ana the range fences of tn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

ttllltll'u NflN eAiliihll1 'l''A'N w
the plowmcn.
Named Il Committee To- Act
In one OF these meetings, which
was attended by Hlus and some "
his homestead associates, a fence
cutting resolution was being dts
.u,'ypd IL was opposed by llilis ON
the ground that II would result only
iu additional trouble 9ud perhaps
Jail sentences Tor some. ITS activity
loo the discussion led him tu hn
named chairman ut a committee ur
three to petition tho national land
office at Washington, u e.. To give
tho homcstcadcrs some relief
The petition Vas obtained ana a
get ut resolutions drafted to accom-
Hany lt Co Washington II happened
hcyuuae ho was chairman, that lluls
name was first OF the signatures lie
had b"ou lifelong democrat and
everything connected with the ma.
tlouu administration was republican
/ There was mo- politics In the petition
or the resolution, however, and moth
I ing TO indicate the politics OF amy
man connected with 70. Attorneys
. h1d told llllls that his petition was
/ defective and would not rct by al
/ Washington but ne decided 20 stand
/ pat win the consent of the other
I two committeeman. and tho letter
containing the petition ana resuiu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07
glM SLANG IS
SNAG TO BRlT0N
c,.ricion Film Makers
: " 'Exaggerate Queer
Language.
BljT THEY LIKE II
.slapguage" on the Subtitles
la Source of Wonder and
They Take 1t in Earnest

4 u, EARL G. REEVES.
Il ,oSpoN nov 6.--Hark to the
,.ye w., of the puris.s of this JOINT
tguagc ot ours
gerr ,o,tha midst Of this land Of
,h9e is prolific but lacks the
A.h .,,,,e touch Of the Yankee ef-
Hrro has arisen a hue and cry
.',,, .,'5 "sare8agc" in the films.
r,,reuare" in the films, says
rl.sm / Locke, blocks the way of
"s gnion u the English-speaking
P'yytfs ,be same william ]. Locke
-to yr,fes good books, humorously
Va hooks az times. lie left his
- ~ hgmcr al home, however,
"a now comes out in Landmark,
~a organ M the English Speaking
ir.on with this.
,Nothing tends more TO defeat the
a. feet Of the union IN this country
l,5r the sJper-Americanism OF the
llagusge NJ the American films.
Mere is n cause Of international
',-,,lon which with some little
,-oublc. might possibly be removed,
Slaugy Sub-Titlcs.
"Tho national lifo Of America Is
being explained to England by means
a. me film But the educatlve value
Of that explanations 's in many cases
DESTROYED hy the semi-inteligible
language in which the written par
OF the play is couched,"
There hasn't been such a dclvinp
among the Americans for American.
ism since the d0uchhoys arrived
and fables In Yankee slang were q
popular feature in London's news
rapers with a wise air and a
twinkle in the eye the reporters Of
Flee, street have aided and abettet
Nr Locke by digging up some hor'
Hhlp examples.
Il is hopeless, says one newspaper
i.y a film caption writer TO slinG
suddenly on the screen, Lamp the
peach although the newspaper pro
feyses knowledge that this, trans
lated, means, Look at this pretty
girlg
The audience, AYERS another pa
per are cold 20 the fhte Of Ne
hraska gentleman "who overplaveC
his hand and was waltzcd off to tn,
bone orchard"
Apparently read the glossary O
the daily prints, this vivid phras
means that the person in questio
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

ership, of which we have no right to
deprive them.
It would be hypocritical for us to
pretend that we believe that the Eng
lish engineer who is quoted above
has overstated the case in his refer
ence to Cadillac workmanship.
Tnfinite pains taken over the inf
nitely small iobs"--in these words he
has given a true and graphic picture
of the rigid rules that govern Cadillac
manufacture.
Spurred on by the overwhelming
tributes paid to Cadillac performance
by foreign observers and American
military men in the world war,
Cadillac craftsmen have redoubled
during the past two years, the un-
tagging zeal that actuated them dur
ing the preceding fifteen years.
The Cadillac has been honored by
being pronounced the greatest car
cxtant Of any size or any price, at
home or abroad.
We accept the heavy responsibility
which this world leadership implies
endeaVor to the utmost to continue
and pledge ourselves that we will
do our best to deserve it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

WE have never spoken as strongly
w of the Cadillac as does this
generous English critic.
Respecting the patriotic pride Of
England, France and Italy in their
own splendid products, we have
never made invidious claims Of
Cadillac superiority.
But, as we have said before, the
group of men whose life is bound up
in the betterment Of the Cadillac
would be less than human if they did
not experience a deep satisfaction at
such tributes from European sources.
Surely, it is no slight thing for these
men to be told, or for Cadillac owners
to hear, that Americas great car is
also proclaimed the great car Of the
world
We feel that there is not impropriety
in publishing the facts, since England
has 50 generously disclosed them.
We feel that every man, woman and
child, in the more than one hundred
thousand homes in which the Cadil-
lac is a household institution will
derive an added pride in their own
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

cattlcmcn were similarly treated by
the plowWcu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

From an interview with the distinguished English
designer, Mr.. Laurence H. Pomeroy, published III
The Motor, the English National Motor Journal,
August A, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-07

"Ihe workmanship Cadillac is simply perfect
There is no other word for it, 1t is far and away
superior to anything have elsewhere. The
infinite pains taken the infinitely small jobs
are most mpreSSive'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
PRIMARY ELECTION PROCLA-
NATION

Audubon, Iowa, May %, 1920.
Notice is hereby given to the
qualified electors of Audubon coun-
ty that a primary election will be
held at the regular polling places in
the several election precincts in Au-
dubon county, Iowa, on Monday,
June 9TH, 1920. The polls will be
open from nine o'clock a. m, until
eight o'clock p. m.
At this primary election candi-
dates are to be nominated by the
Republican and Democratic par
ties for the following offices:
Candidate for Presidential elect
ors at large.
One candidate for United States
Senator.
One candidate for Governor.
One candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.
One candidate for Secretary of
State.
One candidate for Auditor of
State.
One candidate for Treasurer of
State.
One candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral.
Two candidates for Railroad Com
missioners.
One candidate for District Presi-
dental Elector, Ninth District.
One candidate for Representative
in Congress, Ninth district.
One candidate for State Senator,
Seventeenth District.
One candidate for State Represen-
tative.
One candidate for County Aud
itor.
One candidate for County Treas
urer.
One candidate for Clerk of the
District Court.
One candidate for Sheriff.
One candidate for County Attor-
ney.
One candidate for County Coroner.
One candidate for Member of
Board of Supervisors, term com
mencing January LIST, 1921.
One candidate for Member Of
Board of Supervisors, term COM
mencing January LIST, 1922.
Township Officers
Two justices of the peace, two
constables, two trustees, one town
ship clerk, one township assessor.
One party committeeman from
each precinct for both Republican
and Democratic parties are to be
elected. Also delegates to the
county conventions for both politi-
cal parties from the several election
precincts are to be elected. (The
number of delegates to be elected
in each precinct will be shown on
the ballot.)
In testimony whereof / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of the County of Audubon,
this 22nd day Of May, 1920.
VIM. ]. HAMILTON,
(SEAL) County Auditor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
One Row Was Shot


Roy James of Carroll is in hospi-
tai suffering from a bullet wound
from a revolver OF large calibre,
fired by Louis L. Akin. farmer liv-
ing three miles southwest of Carroll.
James condition, while serious, is
not expected to prove fatal. He
was shot in the side. There have
been no arrests, awaiting the out
come Of James injuries. Stories OF
the shooting differ. The story as
told by James companions is this:
Roy Bester had been employed by
Frank Aires TO take him to the farm
near the Akin home, where he is en-
ployed. and Bester had asked James,
Jerry Bowler. Pat Reynolds and Tom
Shea to go along for the drive. AS
they neared the Akin home they en-
tered the yard TO get water for their
auto radiator and were about to get
out of the car when James was shot.
Mr.. Akin, who does not leny firing
the shot gives his version of the af-
fair. He states that some time
ago thieves visited his garage and
stole a lot of property. and when he
was awakened and saw the men in
the yard he thought he was going to
be the victim Of another robbery.
He says he called to the men TO stop,
claiming they were coming towards
the house: that they did not halt and
that he fired several shots through
the glass in his kitchen door. He
admits the men after the shooting
called to him to come out and see
what he had done and says he did
not go out, fearing violence as he
still believed they were on robbery
ment. He expressed keen regret.
The men say they were not on the
ground and that they did not hear
Akin call them to halt. Otherwise
their stories do not differ material
~.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
DON'T SELL LIBERTY BONDS

The market price for Liberty
bonds is quite low. Evidently own
ers of bonds are selling these securi-
ties. If they are not compelled by
dire necessity to let go their hold
ings, they are foolish to sell, for
the bonds are worth 100 cents on
the dollar and will bring that if
they are held. In addition, they
yield interest at fair rate, and no
pledge on earth is more sure. IL
the United States lives, the bonds
will be paid in full, interest and
principal. OF what other security
in the world can this be said with
equal assurance?
A decrease in market price is Of
ten misunderstood by holders Of
bonds who are not familiar with
financial matters. They take alarm
and feel that they must sell their
bonds before they go lower in
price" That les false reasoning,
and if adopted il causes unnecessary
loss to individuals who cannot afford
TO lose even one dollar.
All that is necessary is to hold
all bonds. The market price is
partly manipulation and partly a re-
suit Of excessive selling by persons
who may be ignorant or too hard
pressed But the market price
need have nothing to do with any
bondholder. He is not concerned
with the depth of railroad cut If
ne is on a stout bridge, his only
concern being the journey across the
bridge. Similarly the only concern
nf q hOOdhOlder ic TO collect the
coupons and the bond in full when
due. The price might sag to
nothing but that means nothing IL
the owner does not sell. The I'm
tied States is a strong bridge that
will carry the bond across to matur-
ity, exactly on the Level and with
out regard TO the depth OF the
chasm that is crossed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
Man I'm Hospital Many Months

One of the lonesomest men in
Council Bluffs is Casey. Casey's
name is Cornelius Kuiken. He is
at the Edmundson hospital with a
leg in cast the result of the dozen
operations in an effort to save his
legs, which were crushed in a rail-
road accident near Council Bluffs
last August. Casey has been at the
hospital since last summer, now
about nine months, and is getting a
little tired of being cooped up, his
friends say, although the plucky ex-
Yank soldier never complains. The
first operation was made without an
anaesthetic, but it hurt Casey so bad
that he has had the rest of them
with ether. Operations have become
an old thing in the young manss
life, and his legs have been bad for
so long that he really doesn't miss
their use. But he would like some
company, hospital attenadnts say.
Casey got out of the army a year
ago last February. His legs started
going bad then, and he was laid up
until midsummer with rheumatism.
Then he became cured of that, and
a fortnight later was caught in a
railroad accident and was one of two
uniformed men TO be hurt. He was
taken to the Edmundson, and has
been there ever since. Physicians
are making a great fight to save his
legs, and Casey is doing his utmost
to help them by being patient.
Someone gave Casey bird, and he
is having a good deal Of sport with
that now. Also he has lots of
magazines and newspapers. But he
likes to talk to people too. That's
why he gets lonesome. II is said
Casey is not worrying about SOL
diers' bonus nor profiteering, or the
presidential election. He simply
grins and says, Put my legs back
under me and I'll make my way in
this old world" Casey has few rel
atives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27
IRVING 10 Solve Murder Mystery

What evidence was Attorney
Guy Cogwill OF Kansas City expected
to give to the Montgomery county
grand jury and was il expected to
shed anv new light on the Villisca
AK murder mystery? These are
two questions which are being asked
since il has become known that
Cogwill this week refused, when
summoned to appear before the Red
Oak grand jury to respond TO the
summons. A number of stories
are in circulation concerning the
character of the evidence Cogwill is
supposed TO possess and why he re-
fused to appear before the grand
jury. The grand jury took recess
the first of the week and technically
is still in session and is believed to be
considering the Villisca case.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-05-27

I'm glad you told us this" said
Tommy.
SO am l." chimed in Jack. 81
hope we get a real peace and show
Mr.. Wilson that we don't have to
have his old world club to get it,
either"