davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

plUma en- e. centro.
La miSrla operation Sc reptile cen
In mano izquicrda para AGA una
pIuma de Ia manga derecha. ' as!
sucesivamente.
Las plUmaS tamb!en pueden ocut-
taIse en- el pecho, entire la camisa '
eli Saco 0 levita. En- este case Sc
muestra el panuelo frente al pecho
para mostrario al publico, ' sc lie
pasa de IN iado 4 Giro. con e objeto
de sacar en- esas pasadas. una a una
las plrmas.
J,ego con joioS Gs cri<taL-Para
este iuego, 0 mejor dicho para Ii
seric de juegos de que vancs 4 ha-
blar. Sc preparan los s~i@uisnleS az
ceSoricS:
Tires esferas Ge c!istal 0lancc.
como &c dos pulga'!as de d:anletro.
Dos esferaS ts CRYSTAL encar-
na.io. del mismo tamaHo que las an
~teriOreS.
&-Dos e~sferitas de clis1al blan-
co. Ge Il pulgada de d.ametro.
Una bctclla de CRYSTAL b,anco.
en- cuyo fonGo hay UT espacio reser-
vado para que pueda contener una
cstera Dc CRYSTAL.
5.-Una variIla que pueda colocar-
So en- Ia manga ~izquieria, entire e.
coda = Ia concavidad de Ia mano.
Esa var.lla lleya en- 81 extreme su-
9erior una pequeEa argolla en- la cue
Sc alta Il extreme de IN hilo negro,
arar&o Ia otra punta de la hebra. que
dcbe tener Ia longHud de Ia v%arilla.
prendida Ell Ia manga. de mancra
Que cuandc saIga Ia varilla de Ia
manga. Ia zebra la retenga para que
q prestig;UaGor pueda tomarla con Ia
:z9uierda per Ia otra eNtremidad.
Al presencarse Ell prestidigitador
colcca frence 4 81 ' cerca de los es-
pectadores IN velador 0 mesa peque-
ma y hace ademan de buscar por &C.
Gas parties.
Al cabo de al@unos ~Segundos De
pesquisas iuGtiles. dice al publico
L ha olvidaGo 81 varita de virtud
sin Ia cual no pucde hacer absolute
merce NADIA. pero al fin. dice, como
IS varita de virtud. ella puede vcrir
a mi. Va que 70 no puedo If a bus
carla. Voy q llamarla. Van ustedes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
Ell HUESPED

ras, lie ma fam;lia pObrv. ne
I,L, ooror,eo .cog;Ga q cuan
t, na,.ioT,.a- =. cor,,;dns re.aban =
Eosnndarsa = lila lego On cjerta O.
.,.;5n nm brssnod do asos ona solo
b.scon 60, 4. vi,.ir sin rraboiar
nars n cnai andan siemnre de vista
On cosa do 81. no,iarrcs an las one
r~o,n,grecc, mo . varies meSes Sc
g,ir - huc,or con ope so los recihia
Fl bnasncdo de ono hablamos Sc
~irstal6 c6mod.mente en- 81 humildc
| hogar de sus parientes Y comenZ6 a
disfr,tar do 10 vida do b~olqarzo mo
10 ara corsc+eris-;ca
Al IIooor raf;r;6 cre Tho - 10 c;,-
Id - arrocIo do rn noaon;o ono 10
mandar;a ounce dias o nm mos = mis-
tardar.
PaS0 el primer mes = 81 huespcd 70
daba trazas de ouerer d~esaloiar aGue-
uo G., nos.d, r,,-,;+a poss 81
gundo : 81 tercero. y Dr~2bablementc
O. nerccio So bahi, embroIlaBo nor
que 81 fuereno no daba tr7zas dc mar
cbarse.
EEL hombre aouel So hahia hccho
va Modesto. cast insoportahIe nara las
buenas rprtes one L. dahan a}oiamicr
10 forzos2 Te lanzahar indirectos =
je dirioian nuvas moro u M boc;,
casa dc NADIA
Una nocbo = II bora on mo NC.
itabsn cenando lbs o.nosos an Comm.
nia dol br6sred carran+o : NV.
oi n ycIa ono aIun,hrab, !, cs+ar
Gin Nadio tonia c~cr;I1ns m o-o. nn
mentos asi cs npo brro naces;dad do
ir = buscar?os - Ia caIln = /, nr;n,oro
,ierda one go n~nccn+rara ,h;a,t.
Fl Gueno do !, css. so ofroo;a =.
= husrar Les c~or;Ilos 10 n,;sr,o bi1n II
bnasrod. 90 t,.obs ar+ra 49,.
i,s+a do oo,t,.;, g.
Guos saIia ~ b,.c a. l., II
,,z
Ta.,oaor, aro..
opa oria, L.bi, iJo :, h,soarIos
81 brasrnd noro s.ro o,o - Jas
coiIob, nor 81 con,oain,;
~ via c,a 81 ;afa H. ~ aNr 100.
o., i. nn. 49,, - 5
n,,,,- ,,Hw ''''"u0
l.. se5oTa cana doo;n,os ,. :
contr,rio NJ ~ o,o .'o ."
o., rop Ia, ooa- IA H.. 49, =
go. p" ue' que
Ill. ~ "Upeu '@isan'e'
Ssl, I'eS "ii's'I Id paIaDfa
" 81 iI"i'uo'
"N0 < p"'e's que Id coiiducta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

M vaz one IN iJd;o Daseaba por
=. a~Trcl.dorey do ma cfudad tuvo
- dos.,rSc;a ID caer en- IN pozo alga
nr.f,,1do :, ore rania ana poca de 4
s7.a rs,a siryi6 para Que no $ hi
ricra dane de consideration. redu-
ciar4osa casf +,6o 81 daa- Dor 81 mo-
,,or-o 81 enc. y . IN bgHo
perrcs-c ~ -ar,a del. susie Y de
!, r.;Jo ,.;6 an q .,ozo drs Diedras
n,,a osSi 50 haylabar en- Ia mlsma
he, ,.o,., 80, ono WA dc los mare
do circumstances q CHE dcbiG 81 no
5oborsa Cs+roIra4o In cabeZa contra
Ills vc,Ias = rcYsjGerarIas como
., rnbIa Dc ~earvar;an TODD f1a unc.
Come nr4o snb;6 on tI}as Y So r-so
- ,,olir.r on IN y 5ebrria ha-er M
,. safir do a~aYaIla esoec;e de- ira
mn =. no erc2r-r6 .o,~a lacurso ouc
a. de- 2adir auy;Iio q critos, nor 81 al
rrisn redio oirIo.
Fl irdio rav5 nj no, IN vicrras
nor n tardc Y Dor 81 ma!a susrte
cue radie oyera sSl tarde los 90 o.
dc sc,orro oua daba cen to6a Ia fuer-
n d.. sus pulmcrss. hasra casi oue-
dar ,.2n,o In6riI q der;r uue p9,5
,ra rocba naa,. ore ,o-e6aoa y one
u ~ 60 aroa,r.6 riririrando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
DECIA UN MILLONARIO.....
PARA SER RICO

PARA SER RICO
Lo difici1 es ultar
los primeros MIL pc
SOS, los denas Sc jun
ten SOLOS,
Pernitanos listed que
lie a~yudemoS a ser RI
CO, pagando1e un in
tereS del 81 Sobre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
Sc ACABAN LAS EALDAS COR.
TAS?
(Viene de la liza. Pag)

de medic mundo. La "Reminiscences
del Quartet Y de Ia trinchera volvio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

sus Depositos.- Haga sus depositos BOY MIS-
Mo por correo, haga qIe su dinero aunente
sanaudo intereses, y evite la tentaciOn
de gastarlo en cosas inUtiles.
Teniendo una cuenta con este Banco, ad-
euiere I'd. C3EDIT0 Y 81 dia que I'd. nece-
site de ayuda, este Banco Sc la proper
cionaras
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
GOLD IN CHICKENS cRAW.

Brinton killed a chicken the other day
for dinner and In the craw OF the
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
STRANGER GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE MANS LIFE

BALTIMORE, July l6.-A stranger.
who would not give his address and
who refused the reward offered in
saving the life OF David Levin. sixty
two years old, a patient at Hebrew
Hospital. yesterday gave a pint OF
blood that Levin's life may be pro-
ionged. .., '..
The man was one OF four whose
blood was found satisfactory after
the examination OF twenty volunteers.
He refused to divulge his identity,
Among the twenty were two soldiers
from Camp Holabird. ''.
Under direction OF DIR. Benjamin
Sacks the TRANSMISSION was made fro n
the arm OF the stranger. Another
TRANSMISSION may be made today or to
morrow, when tho other volunteers
will be called upon. When Mr.. Levin
has gained sufficient strength an op-
GRAFTON will be performed.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
BARRELS OF U. 5. RUM
TIED UP IN HAVREDOCK
Yank Throats Thirst in France While
Ban Stays on Priceless
CARO-.

PARIS, July 16.--Not a single Man
haitian cocktail cap be had for love
or money in France today. since the
French government has remained OBJ
durate in its refusal to allow tho
thousands of barrels OF American
whiskey consigned to one of the
largest American firms in Paris TO
enter France.
For almost six months the dock 8
of Havre have been congested with
mounds OF barrels filled with the
liquid for which American throats
are thfrstng. But unseizable it re-
mains, this liquid, so near but so in
finitely far away.
The owners of the whiskey cargo
in the meantime arc , being almost
ruined by demurrage charges, and are
at their. Wits end to know what to
do with their priceless consignment.
Return INTO .Anerics, they cannot.
and shipping il on chance to. another
port is practically out of the ,ques-
tion, as most European countries
have Importation restrictions as
stringent as the French. The cargo
Ia worth hundreds OF thousands of
dollars-almost a million. the Irate
owners contend, II The premium on
American, whiskey in France today
could be calculated.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
STRAY CAT HORDES
MENACE BALTIMORE
s. P. c. A. Agent Declares Prob
lem Is Serious Because OF
Numbers.

BALTIMORE, July 16.-,Saltimore
is facing a real menace from stray
cats. according to Edward III. Skip
per. OF the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty TO Animals. Mr.. Skipper
declared that unless sonre action Is
taken soon. the city will be faced
with a condition similar to that. in
New York several years ago When a
special appropriation was obtained
from the legislature to; rid that city
OF the cat menace. ''.-t ?
A tour OF the city streets. and es-
pecially the narrower ones. supports
Mr. Shippers assertions. Dead cats
have been seen in all parts OF the
city in unusually large numbers late
ly The Society for the Prevention
. Of Cruelty to Animals agent declared
that calls on the society to put SICK
felines out Of their misery were great
er now than the call for dogs, which
Is unusual.
Mr.. Skipper would give no figures
ito show the number OF. cats asphixf-
ated here, but declared 11,5sA were
gathered up from the streets and dis
posed OF in one way or another. Many
Of these cats were placed in homes
but all OF the "rowdy' or alley oreed
were chloroformed.
August. said Mr.. Skipper, usually is
the hardest on cats as 1t Is on dogs.
since the warm weather sickens them
and there is greater call for humane
~ putting them out of the way.
The practice which Mr.. skipper con.
demned, and which. he said. was fire.
quently reported to the office. is that
OF placing cats and kitten in gar
bage cans and covering the animals
with garbage in the hope that they
will smother to death.
This. said Mr.. skipper. accounts for
the many complaints Of persons living
in the neighborhood of dumps of stray
cats wandering around.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
BOSTON IS LEADING
IN DIVORCE FIGURES
Has 100 Per Cent Increase In
Suits Filed-BaItimore
Only Has 19 Per Cent. -

BALTIMORE. July 18.-Herewith
are presented ngures In an intsrcity
divorce race, featuring baltimore
Boston, and Philadelphia. They show
Boston leading In what appears to
be an Unprecedented scramble TO get
out OF mstrimoDy.
Here are some ngures showing the
number OF divroce suits f,isd during
the six months ended June 80. 1910:
Philadelphia s,...... 1,54o T"
Boston ,.r..,...,.'. .. - 9'opl
Baltimore ....s........Ji3 $50
On the face OF things these fgures
mean little. But compared with
divorce ngures for 1918 and 1919. they
mean that married life Is becoming
rtiresome to more people than ever
before. Con osred with marriage
license tngurrs they show that di-
vorce, becua ma almost as popular
as mairimony ...-.y7.. y, -., --.-
But take Philsdeiphia's six month
record given above. 1.0 o. la lib.
| 2.900 divorce suits were fiied In the
quaker City. Assuming that the next
six months will keep pace with the
last six, 3,002 Philadelphia husbands 8
and wives will have sought perman-
| ent separation by December 1920. an
| increase OF "a per cent over I0'a.
Baltimore families tried to split up
at the rate of $3.50 in 1912. and dur
ing the last six months 1895 more
far,iltes have tried It. That will give
| Baltimore a record Of 2.790 divorce
suits in 1920. assuring that the mex.
six months VIII keep pace with the
| last six. This would be an increase
OF more than 10 per cent over 1919.
In percentage OF suits filed Boston
is far ahead OF both Baltimore ard
Philadelphia, showing 1.7so for 1919.
and ! ,Svi In the hrsl SIX months OF
1920. Judging the future by the past
Boston's divorce seekers will be-
more than 100 per cent more in num-
hers this year than las. year.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
BARUCH FORECASTS WIN
FOR COX AND ROOSEVELT

while / am out OF politics, 1t is my
private opinion that Cox and Roose-
welt will win" ''-t
Thus declared Bernard N. Baruch
at the White House yesterday, where
he called after appearing before a
War Department board investigating
war claims. Baruch saw Secretary
Tumulty for a few minutes, but did
not see the President.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
BITES ON LIGHTED CIGAR.
RUNS AUTO INTO TRUCK

HAGEHSTOWN Nd, July 1s.--rJ.
Ellsworth Stonebraker, this city,
while driving in an automobile
through the public square wednes-
day spssnt-mlndedly placed the light
ed end OF his cigar in his mouth.
causing him to lose control OF his
car, which rammed the -Gonnors ga
rage wrecking truck. Both cars were
damaged.
1t required the aid 81 a jack to re-
move the automobile from the truck.
Mr.. Stopebrsker's lips were badly
blistered by the fire In his cigar.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
SENTENCE COUNTERFeITeRs

Two men. who said they are Cana
dianE. were sentenced yesterday In
counterfeiting. Paul Tharot was
sentenced TO one and a half years and
Omar Barcelou to one year. In the
rooms occupied by the tnsn ID was
said $4,000 in bogus $40 Federal Re-
serve notes were found.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
LEGION RESC|NDS
BID TO HARDING
ST. Louis Committee viii Wire
Cancellation Of Speak
ing Date.

ST. LOUIS, July l6-Announcement
was made today that the memorial
COMMITTEES OF the American Legion
will wire Senator Harding, Republi.
can Presidential nominee. that the
invitation TO speak at the dedication
Of a soldiers memorial park here,
July 2S. has been rescinded.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

FISHING from blimp with rod and reel is the lat
l est sport The experiment was tried recently by
group of sportsmsn at San Pedro, CaL and proved a
success Flying the pony blimp to point unnavigable
by water the party descended and dropped their lines
The photograph shows the air fishermen hauling in
their catch -.' .> ~.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16

bird was found three gold nusgsts.
The chicken fed with the remainder
OF the flock on the wooded land
owned by J. s. Worth.
The Washington times., 1920-07-16
BANDITS SEIZE $4,000
FROM BANK MESSENGER

KANSAS CITY, Kan, July ts--ku-
tomobile bandits held up a bank mes
senger for the Armourdale state
Bank during the noon hour rush on
a busy downtown street yesterday and
seized money bag containing sp!
proxlmately $4,000 In currency, Tho
bandits were pursued 10 the Missouri
side where the trail was lost
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Beatrice Fairfax
Too Much Family

This has been Husbands day"
At least that's the record Of my mail
bag. Letter after letter has tum-
bled out from poor, bewildered
young men who aren't making
much Of a go of marriage.
One of them is being tagged
about by a mother-in-law who reads
as il an alienist ought to see her.
She forced herself along on the
honeymoon. She wouldn't stand for
the house which the young husband
had bought for his bride. Not only
did she insist on living with hel
Children" but she also made
stand for choosing the abode where
she'd make them miserable. She
opens the groom's letters. She is
caught spying through keyholes.
She directs the modus operandi of
the household, from choosing the
dinner menu to insisting on getting
hubby's pay envelope and selecting
his new overcoat and his wife's
dresses.
Dear me! The poor deluded old
woman seems under the impression
that she is omnipotent. / wonder
why the young husband doesn't call
in a doctor-or the law-or move
out bag and baggage and young
wife. There is such a thing in the
world as taking a stand.
To me there will always be one
word in our language beautiful be-
yond all others. That word is
"MOTHER." But mother means all
that motherhood should stand for.
Love that understands. Love that
forgives and sacrifices. Love that
protects. Vision and devotion arc
part of the real mother heart.
The true mother Graves happiness
for the child who is her immor.
taIity. She does not spend her time
deriving her child of any possible
chance of happiness. So much is
sure.
Therefore. the interfering mother
who is driving this young husband
to distraction doesn't deserve the
consideration fine folk almost in
eyitably offer to motherhood What
she is inviting and ought to get is
the summary treatment due to
cantankerous, interfering old woman
who needs strong hand to dis
cipline her.
One of my "despairing" young
correspondents complains OF a
brother whose gambling debts arc
a constant worry to his wife and
steady drain on his income. An
other cant get on with the chap
his wife's sister thinks OF marry
ing. There's another who is most
unhappy because the standard by
which his wife's cousins regulate
their aff,uent lives Is constantly
being thrown In his face by young
wife who can't see why he isn't
able to coin money hand over fist
like "other folk"
Dear me-dear me! Why should
folk insist In living in "other
peoples houses?' Why measure
existence in terms OF what some
one else has?
How about thinking OF II for
change from tho point OF view OF
what some one else-hasnt? How
about the youth the wealthy
cousins cannot hope ever to regain?
why worry about the suitor who
may be rejected by sister? Even IL
she marries him, no ono insists on
occupying a two-family house or
spending the summer together.
why make life miserable over =
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

young scoundrcl who not only
wastes his life gambling, but in
sists on having some one else pay
his way? Why not frighten him
with the ugly possibilities his fault
would make come true II no one
stood back of him?
A little. cold-blooded common
sense applied to the too much
family" problem is very likely to
solve II. Sentiment and weak fear
of unpleasantness encourages the
troublemakers to go right on with
their destructive work.
A man and bis wife arc partners.
They form a close corporation-a
unit. Why not make that unity
more important than the demands
or interferences or difficult stand
ards folks who class themselves as
outsiders the minute they take un-
fair advantage of theiy rights as
family"
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
OUR PRETTY GIRLS.

(Admiringly dedicated to the many
lovely girls seen on Washington's
Fifth avenue-F street, by
WILL s., Jr)
You start out down at Ninth street and
you're feelin' kind OF blue;
The worlds a mighty rotten place; there's
nothing left TO do.
You trickle up toward Tenth street. =
grille passes by
OF course, that smile was not for you
but stiil. you NIX your tie!
I say-here comes another one. and
dressed so bloomin' neat
Old dear it's rude to stare, yknow, put
Mani She sure is sweet!
Eleventh street. at O'Clock! wen hnger
here awhile:
Let's lean against this jewelers. CLOCK;
perchsnce well catch a smile.
These girls are not the Broadway type
with eyes that pierce you through,
They wait until they pass and then
start smiling BACK at you!
Demure and shy, some dignihed, few
trfle cold,
And only here and there you see a maid
with eyes TOO bold.
Continuing upon your way Fourteenth
street comes to view
The Treasury looms before you, and your
stroll is nearly through.
OF course, there's always G street-some-
how it's not the same;
But wait "a happy thought)-lets cross,
and walk down + again!
Anacostia's BABE" OGLE, 800
pounds in the shade, is immense as
an actor as well as in avOrdupois:
One of his comedies was produced
in our town hall, and when they
flashed "close up" of Babe an old
gent asked me if it was an ad for
Mellin's Food.
ANNA COSTA.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
The Rash Experiment of Those
Italian Workers

The situation in Italy is interesting According to the
latest dispatches it is estimated that 400 metal factories
the largest in Iahave been seized by employees In Turin
alone 19 factories in the of the mechanics
and other workers.
In the workers have kidnapped the directors
and managers of the factories for the purpose of compelling
them to their brains to direct the enterprise Therein
lies their oredoomed failure The modern factory depends
it's upon the purchase its material
ic organization of its working force constant and
supervision of its methods of production intelligent adver
tsng economy in distribution and above ALL stimulation
ending of the demand for its products Without these
without even any of thesethe factory ultimately
lands upon the heap And then goodby to both the
managers and directors and the workers.
Managers and directors may be coerced into managing
and directing for brief while But it is not healthy not
normal situation The element of force detrimental
Keen interest is buned and imagination the handspring
of success, dies out.
the Italian workers have broken open the
safes the factories and taken out money pay their
wages The Golfers will be empty Anybody can take
out money requires constructive ability to provide flow
of income which can stand constant depletion.
These Italian workers-driVen desperation probably
by the conditions surrounding themare said fore
doomed fail 1t is cold in Turin in the winter time When
the cold and the workers. if they still in posses
sion of the factories, find that money coming in and
that they cannot subsist metal they will throw up
the sponge.
Despite all the preachings of communism and all the
other sms that based upon the violent seizure of
ey reform of modern economic defects can be brought
about in this way The voators of the existing basic law
of society bound be the greatest sufferers for the
reason that they Furnishing themselves.
Reform will come-slowly, lawfully-through the eff
forts of organized intelligence 1t no other way
And the accent upon the intelligence rather than the or
ganization of the efforts
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

clare war before TINS
obligation could be car
ried out is as senseless
as to say that Congress
has to levy the taxes to
pay the Liberty Bonds,
which impose a legal
and moral obligation
resting upon this coun-
try whether paid or not.
Article x is a first
mortgage on the body
and blood-a first lien
on the life of every
American boy beneath
the American flag.
Article x would in
volve the United States
in every international
war that happens in all
the centuries that are to
come. We want none of
it.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Once-OVers
STICK TO 1T.

Copyright 1920 International Feature Service Inc
thought be
all the could wh
know real happiness without it.
Comparatively become wealthy
belong big majority, why
might have by this false Of happiness
From the angle of everyday joy living
Why mind full of the things
the advantages Of certain things which
While you longing for what have
would be glad
extend coureses old crouch.
Friends tried and true worth than all the gold
world gold thing which people you you
lose IL than Toor.
Also when hesitate TO be friends with those
the
aim for, doing great injustice to their loyalty
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Concrete Posts in Mines.

Hollow concrete posts for use as
mine timbers have been devised by
n Belgian engineer The new sys-
tenn, which Is designed to permit Of
settlement " the support Is over
burdened, consists essentially Of "A
hollow. rc-enforced concrete column,
filed with sand or some other slight
ly compressible material through
which the load Is transmitted.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Resources of Alaska.

Alaska presents great opportuni-
ties for development through it's
natural resources in timber. fish
cries. stock raising and agriculture.
say specialists of the Department
OF Agriculture. The cod fisheries
are virgin fields, more extensive
than any other banks on the globe.