davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
ARRANGE DE RALZ LAS
ENFERMEDADES

Wash Booker, de Springs, Texas,
nos dice cue ha desterrado u en-
fermedades completamente, Y agre-
ga 10 siguiente:-"Por espacio de
muchos amos sufri de Intermediates
de los rinones, y algunas wees los
dolores que sufria eran tan agudos,
que m~aterialmene eStaba incapacita-
do para trabajar.-ura boteila de
Merritone me evit6 estaS dolencias,
Y ell tratamiento complete de cinco
botellas me alivio radicalmente".
Otro ntusiasta pacinte nos dice
que ell tratamiento vale mas que su
rancho. V en- identica, Sc
expresan infinidad de otras perso-
mas que han tornado Merritone Com
bate Ia debilidad V las Intermediates
organicas de hombres Y mujeres, pro
uorcionando una constitution vigoro
sa, V dando salud V fuerza.
Proporciona alivio SECURE a todos
aquellos que sufran del est6mago,
higado, rinones V de debilidad cons
titucional.
Adquiera una botella por S1.00,
bajo nuestra garantia de devoluci6n
de su importe 81 no p~roporciona los
resultados apetecidos.
MERRITONE MEDICINE co
1922 Clark ST.. Houston, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
LAS PLATICAS PARA Ell
ARMISTICIO ENTIRE
RUSSIA Y POLONIA
Ell comandante polaco pidio
Sc adelantara Ia fecha,
pero no 10 consintio
ell iefe boIsheviki

NIENA, Julio 27.-El Comandante
Militar del Soviet ha notificado al CO.
mGndante militar polaco que siente
70 poder ~arreglar una fecha anterior
al 81 de Julio. fijada para Ia junta
p~reliminar para negociar Ell armisticio
ertre Polonie y ell Soviet. segIn dice
IN Gespacho ~InalambriCo recibido aquf
hoy. FL mepsaje expresa que dos cir
cInstancias hacen impossible tai ade-
lantamiento. In primera, es Que los
actos de harharie de los polacos han
eNcitado 4 Ia ~poblaci6n n tai grado
que debeH rcmoverse p~rimeramente
serios obstaculos para preparar cl ca
mino para el viaje de los delegados
polacos a traves de territorio ocupado
por los rojos, y en- segundo lugar,
por que Sc hace n~ecesario I'm movi-
niento de tropas mas cXtenso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
MARINOS AMERICANOS
ENVIADOS A TUNG
CHOW, CHINA

LONDRES Julio 27.-Un destaca-
mento de marinos americanos ma siGo
cnviado a Tung Chow. China, con OBJ
ieto de proteger a los misioneros anne
ricanos. seg6n dice n despacho re-
cibido hoy aqUf. procedente de Pc
KIN. El envfc de marinos americanos
a csc lugar. Sc debi6 a la noticia de
qio soldaGoS chIhos estaban s!tiando
Tung Chow : habfan inicIado va al
gunos actos dc saQueo.
FL doctor Sun Vat Sen eH-Presiden
te de China IN enviado una Carta al
Ministerio de la Guerra japones acu-
sando a les japoneses de estar ayu-
dando secretamente al general Chang
$50 Lin en- la guerra civil que esta
uesarrollArJose en- ef norte de Chi
Ia.
LONDRES. julio 27.-Lloyd George
runci6 hoy que Russia ha eNpresado
estar disPuesta a iniciar n discussion
general en- In conferencia que Sc cele-
brara en- LonGres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
TCHITCHERIN, CONSIDERA
A LOS POLACOS COMO
~RESPONSABLES
Ash 10 expresa en- una nota
dirigida a los aliados con
SUI respusta a la propo-
sicion de estos

LONDRES. julio 27.-Jorge Tchit-
cherin, ell Ministro de Relaciones Ex-
teriores del Soviet. ha dirigido una no.
Ia a los gobiernos sl!aioS y al de los
Estados Unidos, en- Ia que Sc habla
de ciertos crfmenes que dice aQuel
fueron cometidos por los polacos y por
los cuales Ell gobierno del Soviet los
consigna-A responsables. La nota de
referencia fue enviada a IA Gran Bre-
taha al mlcmo tempo que la comuni-
cac:6n en- Ia que ell Soviet expresa
cstar preDaradc y dispuesto para asis-
,ir a Ia conferenCia de Londres. pro-
puesta para discutir los terminus ge-
rerales r~elacionados con Ia paz euro
pea Y en- IL cual estaran representa-
das Russia y las principles potencias
aliadas.
FL texto de Ia nota de T~chicherin,
CUE esta fechada en- Reval, 81 "a de
Julio en- curse, dice que eSta dispues-
to a c~onCav-ir a Ia conferenCia os
Londres que Sc reunirA con el propo-
Sito de establecer I'm Convenio derT-
aitivo entire Russia Y las otras poten-
cias Que participant en- a]cciones hos
tiles contra ella o aQuellas que apo
yor tales nccicnes, ' Que es de opinion
cue Ia conferencia deber.- cur-poners-
lie repre- ntantes de las principales
r~otencias aliadas. Tambien da cuenta
Ia nota de referencia dc que el CONAN
dante militar russo ha recibido ms
trucciones acerca del lugar y fecha en-
Que debera reunirse con los parlamen-
tar;os po1acos para iniciar las nego-
ciaciones del armistic!o : las piati-
cas- de paz. La nota agrega:
Tel gobiernc del Soviet no puede
Iefrenarse de eXpresar su asombro
por Ia dcmanda inglesa para suspen-
Ger las negoc!aciones comerCiales des-
pues de cue e. Soviet adopto todas sus
p~roposiciones condicionales para Ia
aperture de las negociaciones. procu-
raado que %nilguna de las dichas pro-
posiciones Sc violara por el gobierno
del Soviet Este cree que el eStable-
cimiento de relaciones duraderas. pa
cfficas Y amistosas, sera e~Xtremada-
mente diffc!l 81 los convenios adopta-
dos una vez Sc violan al dfa siguien-
te O 81 las condolences va aceptadas
son s~uplantadas por otras nuevas Q
ir~explicables que no hayan sido esti-
pu;adas antes."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
HOY Sc IMCIA La
C~ONFERENCIA De
BOULOCNE
Milierand pone condolences
preliminares para entrar
en- negociaciones con
los bolshevikis
Pedira tambien a los EE.
UU. que participen en- la
propuesta Junta de
paz en- Londres

PARIS Julio GA las s de IL ma
5ana saIierou hoy para Boulogne ell
Primer Ministro Millerand. el Naris-
cal Foch. Federico Francisco Marsal.
M;Distro de Hacienda: y Felipe Ser
rhelot. director poEtico del Ministerio
de Relaciones E1teriores. quienes dis
cutiran con e! Primer Ministro Lloyd
George y ot-oS estadistas ingleses, IA
~Droposicion del Soviet relativa a una
~conferencia entire los aliados y re-
presenrantes del gobierno b~olsheviSi,
para Ia paz-
Sc asegur;. que 81 Primer Ministro
MilIerand 81 ser interrogado por el
gob,erno brit&aico acerca de n citada
c~onferencin, puSo como condolences
Creriminares para entrar en- negocia-
cIcnes con los rusos, el que estos re-
~conozcaa los compromises ~internacIo-
males c~oatrafdos por los anteriores
gobierroS rusos y que el pueblo de
Rusia da su confirmation a Ia auto
r:dad del Soviet
Tambi6r SO expresa "a probabilidad
de- que Ell Primer Ministro francis $.
rehusara a acceder a Ia petci6n de
los b~oIshevikis de que Sc entreGue por
los aliados al general Wrangel. jete
anti bolsheviki cue opera en- 81 Sur
&c Russia. asf como de que el prop!o
Se:o del sohierno frances pedira a los
Estados Cnidos que tomeu participa-
ciSn en- Ia propuesta confereacia de
Lordres.
Toda a prensa europea concede
Principal jr7portarcia a Ia nueva 81
ruaci6n resultante de Ia proposition
de VI. Tchijcherln. Ell Ministro de Re-
alciOnes Exteriores bolshevikis, y Sc
esDera con verdadera ansiedad el re-
sultsdo de la conferencia cue tendran
en- Boulogne los Primeros Ministries
LnSles V frances. Con exception de los
Crganos soc!alistaS. los demas pe-iodi-
COS SO muesrrar de acuerdo con los
planes del Cobierno de eI!gir del 60
hierno dol Soviet. 81 reconocimien:o
dc los compromisos contraidos por los
.arteriores gobiernos rusos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
Ell JAPON OCUPARA Ell
LITORAL SlBERIANO
INDEFINIDAMENTE

TOXIC, Julio Ella prensa ,apo.
mesa consldera como IN Important
d~esarrollo de la politica siberiana, Ia
decision aGopiada por 81 gobierno ia
zones de oCupar Ell litoral siberiano
hasta ell esiableCimiento de IN gobier
&c responsible en- Russia. que pueda
tener IN arreelo satistactorio con ell
1ap6n. accrca de la question pendien-
te sohre la "matanza" de ~japoneses
CT N~ikolGcvsk.
En- tai virtuG Ia ocupaci6n de Ia
region septcntironal de Sakhalin y de
II region dc Nikolaevsk. sera indefi-
nida-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
NO RETiRARA Ell PROYECTO DE
HOME RULE PARA iRtANDA

LoNDRES. julio 27.-Lloyd George
declare en- el Parlamento hoy cue In
glaterra no tiene Ia intenci6n de reti
rar el proyeCto de Home Rule para
Irlanda Y que. por el contrario. el go
bierno ~procurara cue ese asunto sea
despachado Il Ia mayor brevedad posi-
lie en- uarto Sc abra 81 Parlamen-
to.
Nes6 igualmente que haya algo de
cierto ell Q! rumor referentc a que
81 gobie-no este llevandn a cabo nego-
ciaciones cor represel.. mites de los
Sim Feiners o objeto de rlegar a
una TRANSACTION.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
Sc HALLA ENEERMO LLOYD
GEORGE

PARIS. julio 2!.-Dice I'm despacho
cue Sc ACADIA de recibir procedente de
Londres que Lloyd George Sc encuen
ira enfermo Y que los medicos lie
rreScribioron TN Immediate y completo
repOSo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28
VENDaA GIaCoMo PUcCINI A LOS
ESTADOS UNlOOS

ROMA. julio 27.-Giacomo Puccini ii
sltara los EsJados Cnldos dentro de
rocos meses con el obieto de obtener
una ouena arm6sfera para una nueva
tpera que tendrs como tema: La Vida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-28

en- IA Antigua Virginia.
La opera &c basera en- Ia l~iberaci6n
de Richmond, Virginia. por John
Kerr.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
No More "Drives."

Santa Ana Register: A great phil
Ianthropic organization in the east has
decided to abandon the overworked
drive" as means of raising funds.
The needs OF the various charities
will be kept before the public and be-
fore the business men of the commun-
lily by means of continuous propa-
ganda, instead of by sporadic attacks.
Regular subscriptions, which shall be
ia part of the regular monthly expens-
les of the individual or business house,
will be sought The gaining of new
subscribers to the different causes
| will be carried on at all times, not
iaggresively, but Systematically, and
the collection of pledges and sub
Iscriptions will be put upon similar
businesslike basis.
The public, in most communities,
is we'll educated to its responsible
tiles as regards the unfortunate, and
1T is not difficult to obtain subscrip-
| tions for recognized charitable and
lphilanthropic work, but the drive"
often catches the giver at a most
! inopportune time, and sometimes is
most irritating. The substitution of
more n1ethodical and less spectacular
ways of raising funds will appeal to
the average contributor and will
doubtless result in equally large sums
/! for conducting charitable enterprises.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
Dandruff Surely
Destroys The Hair

Gir1s-if you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid Of dandruf, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely. To do
this. get about four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when re-
firing; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is Inexpensive and four
ounces is ali you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
THE KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT

to force men to work against
their will. The whole fabric OF
industry rests on the basis OF
voluntarism.
But much is to be said for the
use of arbitration to settle labor
disputes. 1t seems fundamental
that the parties to disagree
ment should meet face to face or
through good-tempered represen-
tatiyes, and If possible come TO
a common understanding on he
basis of their mutual interest
When, as in the case Of essential
industries, the public is also con-
cerned, it ought manifestly to
have representation in the pro-
ceedings and voice in the coun-
sci.
The Kansas industrial court is
at least timely experiment TO
determine just how far the state
can and ought to go in enforcing
the arbitration of industrial dis
putes. The strike method of 'et-
Element is as costly and injurious
to employees as to employers and
to the public. The Kansas court
may prove that compulsory arDi-
tration is a practical solution OF
the problem, or it may show that
such arbitration should apply
only to business of a quasi-public
nature. At any rate, the court is
worth a trial and it deserves
open-minded attention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21

ally know what the trouble is. The root OF It IS
that law-making bodies, responsive to popular
clamor and demagogic appeals, have destroyed
the earning power of the roads to such an ex-
tent that capital no longer considers them
either an attractive or safe investment. dov-
ornamental Acknowledgement on the top OF this,
the deterioration Of the properties, and the ire
Imendous increase in operating expenses which
increased freight rates have not met, have put
the transportation facilities of the country Tar
behind it's present needs The one thing which,
SO far as can be seen, can save the situation IS
to remove the restrictions laid upon the roads
and their earning capacity so far as to make
their securities easily marketable Lift the
Limitations from them and give them an equal
chance with other business to pay adequate
dividends and they will take care Of themselves
and the business of the country, however vast
ly it may expand. But until this is done the
productive energies Of the nation will be check
ed as they are today, and the situation grow
steadily worse until something approaching
condition of industrial and productive paralysis
results The public does not realize how alarm
ingly close to this condition we are already
and what suspension Of economic activities
and general hardship and distress winter OF
unusual severity may bring.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21

Minneapolis Journal: John
Fitch, of New York, student of
industrial problems, in a recent
address in this city, criticized the
Kansas industrial court because
its judges are appointed by the
governor, and because they have
no legal precedents. The court
has Jurisdiction over industrial
disputes. Its decisions have the
same authority as those Of ordi-
nary courts and are made with
out stopping the process of pro-
duction.
Mr.. Fitch represents reaction
to compulsory arbitration, al
though he admits that the court
has functioned successfully in a
number of cases. Mr.. Gompers
also calls the court an instrument
of reaction.
OF course, the Kansas court is
still in the experimental stage,
and doubtless some of it's fea-
lures might be improved. But
surely the least one can do, in
view of the 1870 strikes in this
country last year, with their
heavy losses to employers, en-
ployes and the public, is to sus-
pend final judgment until the
courts work has been more fully
proved. 1t is too early to dogma
tie either for Or against it.
1t is, Of course. doubtful public
nO1icv tn raouira alnn1oyeTS tn
carry on business unwillingly or
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
SHE ALMOST LOST HEART |
DECLARES MRS. BRYAN

ing spells and had to give r,s,.
until could recover. NV s n0.
were in wretched condition ana
night slept SO little that aIll
weight and strength until II a,a,l
me. Why, / was as near a hna
frame as it is possible for any nsrs]
to be, and I could hear so man
my friends remarking about how !,
/ was looking that l almost lost H.
myself.
But my friends who used n ..
pathize with me are now com'
menting me on how well and st,a
] am looking, since began tass]
Tanlac. started improving on n
very first bottle and kept getting N
ter until now | don't feel like h
same person at all. have a snlanj
appetite and my digestion is 50 81
that / am free from all those n
agreeable symptoms Of stoms1
trouble. Those sickening headacs1
and dizzy spells have all disappea,1
and my nerves are SO calm and ste,a
u sleep sound all night long. h.,
gained fifteen pounds, as l said ;,
can do my housework with h
greatest ease. Tanlae has been
blessing / can never forget"
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk BY w
kinson & Co., and the leading DIN,
gist in every town.-Advertisenent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
Suffered Eight Years Before
She Got Tan1ac Gains Is
Pounds and is Now Well and
Happy.

IT had fallen off so much that
weighed only eighty-five pounds, but
now I weigh one hundred pounds
even and simply feel that have a
new lease on life" said Mrs. Mary
Brant, 949 Sixth Avenue, Des MONIES,
in telling of her remarkable recovery
by taking Tanlac
my troubles all started with my
stomach eight years ago and since
have suffered more than words. can
tell. / wasn't able to digest a thing
scarcely and was in distress after
every meal I would bloat up with
gas until had to struggle for breath
and at times my heart palpitated so
fast it frightened me- There was a
dreadful bitter taste in my mouth
all the time and quite often l became
almost deathly sick at my stomach.
suffered awfully from sickening
headaches and often while trying to
do my housework I had dizzy, faint
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
= 80 . = . = = - . -
ARGYLE.
q = . . . = = . & . . . . = . =

Francis Driscoll motored to San.
dusky Saturday evening.
John Monks was a Donnellson
caller Saturday.
George Brodsky and wife motored
to Donnellson Saturday.
Mrs Kennedy, of Keokuk, is visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. Ed Barman.
of Argyle, and Mrs. George Brodsky,
near Belfast
Ernest Lucas and wife were Farm
ington callers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs James Bryan motored
to Donnellson Saturday.
John O'Neil and wife were Argyle
callers recently
Neva Johnson and son, Carl, called
on Florence Lucas recently.
DR.. Mott was called to see Mr..
Rider one day recently.
lola Stanton and sisters, Virginia
and Anna, visited with their cousin
Fern Johnson, Sunday.
Joseph O'Neil and wife were Farm
ington callers Monday evening.
The Otto Johnson family visited at
the Frank Lucas home near Peaks
vile Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Johnson and son Carl also visited at
the Lucas home.
J. L. Johnson and wife and daugh-
ter, Garnet, visited at the Jesse Camp
home near Pennington.
Mr.. Taylor, of Pennington. is visit
ing relatives near Belfast this week,
Edna O'Neil called on Neya John
son Tuesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE.
THE FRIENDLY FEW.

THE FRIENDLY FEW.
I'd rather have the friendly few
Around any day
Than crowds that shut true comrades out,
And put the soul at bay.
There's nothing like the friendly few
To help on our way
like the few who really last,
Far more, grow older,
There's nothing in this Hello, John!"
With loud slaps the shoulder.
I'd turn and glare at suchlike fools
If only were bolder
The friendly few make life worth while
AS twilight canes apace.
You can't expect big return
From every fellows face.
And when the evening settles down.
How few are in the race!
The friendly few! Keep them with you
AS years rush on, my lad!
Be thankful for one faithful chum
To make your old heart glad.
And when 1 think of it, that's all
That any man has had!
Charles Hanson Towne, in Judg
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
RAILROADS AND BUSINESS.

Americans generally fail to realize that the
railroad situation and the inadequacy of trans
portation facilities which amounts to practical
breakdown is the most alarming condition
(which confronts the country. But men whose
business is at a standstill through the inability
of the crippled roads to bring them raw ma
terials or carry away their products, know
that the railroads must be restored to efficiency
without loss of time or the prosperity of the
country will be bighted to extent the public
as a whole does not begin to understand.
Railroad heads, big shippers, students of
transportation problems and publicists gener-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-21
"LuRE OF Los ANGELES

New York Tribune. Last week the
city mother of Los angeles sent to
her home in Oklahoma girl who had
run away from home 18th a good deal
which promised to 81 pure work for
all it's graduates" tooA a good slice
of her money. Then a photographer
working with the school charged an
outrageous price for photographs to
submit to the various casting offices
Then the girl was sent to- the casting
offices to leave in each picture
with her height, size, coloring and ex-
perience listed on the back. After
this she telephoned each OF the cast
ing offices every day to see il there
was any work for her, but for weeks
there was none. She took to visiting
the studios, then walking to save car
fare. At last she got one days work
in a mob scene-she had become SO
haggard and hungry looking by that
time that the director saw she would
make good mob bag. After another
week of disappointment an extra man
offered to let her share his lodgings.
ST guess l know what that means,
she told another girl, "but I'm tired
of being hungry"
The other girl told the director,
however, and he telephoned the city
mother.
Less fortunate was a 14-year-old
girl who ran away from Boston, lured
by an advertisement of School
which promised to make a motion
picture actress of her for few dol
lars. Before she had got through
eL1 f,od
the amount advertised and then was
unable to obtain single days work
at the studios. Through the stub
bornness of her father no effort to
locate the girl was made at first, but
at last the mother appealed to the
city mother in Los Angeles by letter.
The little girl. then only 10, was
found dancing in dive.
Because of peculiar climatic and
scenic conditions, Los Angeles virtu-
ally has become the capital OF the
motion picture world. The almost
perpetual sunshine and the clear,
smokeless air Of southern California,
and the fact that outdoor work is
possible there the year round, natlr-
ally make it attra active for photo
graphic reasons. The nearness OF
famous beaches and the harbor filled
with battleships and merchantmen,
as well as of snow-topped mountains
and the local color which drifts up
from Mexico or across the Pacific
from Japan and China also give it
advantages. For those reasons all
the big picture concerns Of the world
have studios there, and good sized
city could be made up solely Of the
thousands of people attracted there
by the motion picture industry.
There are not one-fourth as many
jobs, even as extras, as there are
would-be actors. Every day girls
Iured there by schools" or girls who
have left home in spite of all their