davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
OBRAS DE ~EOUCACION

r-a.ado De NecaEoc-zfia ror ASe7si-
E mejor mEtodo para aQrcade- 4
ss-rsb;r en- r:aqUiCa .....--.------S I.SS
GRAMMATICAL
Compeudio de GramStica C2s,ciisna, seSGH
q Acaiem.a. por Toro = G"ruez...-.--. SOC
Cor:7er6io &c G-am3tica por Don hn-
G7ss BelO 4Gc
ETeu:c2IOs dc Gramatica. po- Hsr-Suz..-. zee
Grammatical Casteliana. soa a-rS-io g "a lie
IL Real Academia. ror ZG6IEl. &cmeH-
lada cen trata5os &c O.;o--afia : Pro
soda IN tomo reIs SIS
Gralnasc2 de IA Rsg! Academia Espanc-a-
Ultima eG;ciCn ofi-!si -S5-25
Castelaaa ,.......... ........,.. so:
ProuJusrio &c C~casGsaciEu. o los G:ez rril
ve-bos csstslanos--EGic.5l FsfOr==la >
au-.entsSs .SI.S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
18RAS De RELIGION.


Arro.2 tc Saivaei6a ..-..-.-....-. S0.15
8.5.ia 5e o. NiHo-. po- Fl Pacrr Sachet.
Ol-a .!Cst=ata -ea Era5aCUs ) IN m4g4
- n Terra santa 90c
Czrcc.sr9 c~l Pasre Rt?alda .....-..... I0c
Ca.--.scn5 historic. Eo- F!ea-y 1900. 25c
Cuul4.Eaao- G-Uesa. ....-.....-...... zoe
Cl,sc sgno &c Iys--,e.ar=Ia .-..-..-..-SL.0
Cesy-roras;o De Layale. a-ucn:adc con
= Scukaa Santa. Nls.cas . SAINTS
40. Ge-a.c,v D%.-:O. etc. .....---.-.- O.T5
Devotion &c los S.e,e Dou!rCcs g. sax
Jose -
r'0syra Elemental, pcr Bs,aeS ........c,-2J
UEstg-.s S@S-ada--Ll0ro Gri Aalcuu )
Nuc,o ~-esame--u. que ~co2,lsus \ MS
.0rla Ge. q-ea.y &c Israel. vIeUGUse clara
-ryarv como Sc pry2a-2 .I venida del Ne
s.as. EG:c,Ju Ge .-to. cua p:vtls'oa dc
g-agaGcS .....--.. ----S--OL
IA lr..,2ci6o &c j-I5tr. pv- Hcrprz .-... COS
Lcs MLrtlres. % Fl :STunio 1e y Religion
C-Es4ra. .or Chat-AgG=!apL.-Olsg q-C-
.-sarneD.c .CStEaGa
Ge.u~ap L4ya-.e &c Ov=,lo1eS -....... 25:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
HABRA UN TRIBUNAL
INTERNATIONAL
DE JUSTlCIA
FL Conseio de la Lisa de
las NaCienes tiene en-
proyecto su
formation

Dicese que Sc nombraran once iuris-
c~onsultos de nombre international
que i~ntegraran ell Comite, citan-
dose al efecto los nombres de
Eiihu Root, Rafael Altamira,
Sr. Graga Y Professor Faoa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14

:, r.-t.1..n M,e..-o 4. Fr..sss-Un .

10
= Es-6sL@-o 2aeStTo de 'E-ae ~ N
mo Ella
g.--.rt-a @ - ..-.-- $ z-Sao,. - sS-'--''
Past ~ garaa1a .---..' f-
ga...g..,-l -..ss > zSp2-2- 80 ~H-''~
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14

Comrsaa.s &c Historic Genera! Gs Ne
xic5. 9o- La-aLc "
Ep.sac.os Ms -G@-rT -
Iz.gpsuue@gu4 c '-yasi@n NorE-GacTsea-
IA Dos -uC1us S
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no de Abe.aDG-r ...---------
Hss,c.a P4.1ia POI loE J-s.o Sser1 81
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no. Uu ;oa.y ye--
a TT3a su ,deS.-u "a 1870 i@.r
$50, a2uz--s &c a egosa, ao- uon-
=a:-z OJre.oa. la ;aaso Tea 80.
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Eas s. --as-uu5-es- u sa1o "a 80
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r .a .r, z.lD5 20 IsT.-o- --s'-'aa ''A
E"....#H aH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
IIRR0S De LECTURA
HISTORIA.

Csc q LcrkaE.e. po= - Prof. 1csrlo
E~Grs--p-sn~r =
&c L=rE-a.~Sc$ur-o ano -.
HISTORIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-14
Petici6n de

mod;sta.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

Canning Square for the unveiling cere-
mony. There the American Boy Scouts
band played the British and American
anthems.
Wreaths had been placed at the base
by Lord Weardale, on behalf of the
Anglo-American Society; A. W. Frazier
Smith, for the Veterans of the Ameri-
can Civil War; by representatives of
the Lancashire cotton trades-this
wreath bore the inscription, "The
Lancashire operatives supported Lin
coin in his anti-slavery crusade"-and
one from Bishop Olouwole, of Nigeria,
in behalf of the native races of Africa.
Bryce Pays Tribute to Root
In introducing Mr.. Root Viscount
Bryce said:
"As it was my good fortune when In
Washington to negotiate not a few
! treaties with him, I can say that
| have never known any one In either
| hemisphere with a wider range ot
vision or a mind more fair and just ir
its handling of diplomatic question.
may only add that he has always showr
the sincerest wish for perfect concord
and friendly cooperation between his
own country and ours.
thinking of Lincoln as belonging tt
both branches of the race, we wish tt
honor him here among the great one.
Of England. No spot in England is Sc
fit. In and around Parliament Squar
stand the sculptured figures of man,
of the most illustrious Englislymen-
some under the open vault of heaven
some in the venerable Abbey, rich Will
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
The American Legion
NeWs: Local, State, National

delibe rations when the old question OF
drawing a line Of demarkation bcS~een
form7r officers and enlisted men vas
broached
The issue came up when Henry ".
Buxton, county chairman, called for
nominations for delegates to the state
convention at Albany on September 10
and II. The ballot specified that eight
officers and thirteen enlisted men be
chosen. This is in accord with the
provision Of the state constitution that
at least so per cent of delegates must
be enlisted men.
Reginald Barlow. of the Robert
Stowe Gill Post, composed of members
of The Lambs, leaped to his feet.
81 ara q Legionnairel' he cried
"and / had hoped the time had passed
when veterans of the World War drew
such a line as this. | protest against
it,"
Chairman Buxton reminded Mr. Bar
low of the constitutional restrictions,
but supplemented this with the declara-
ton:
1T is outrageous that such con-
dition exists and the constitutional
! provision for it is inexcusable /
propose to do all | can at the State
Convention to erase this party line
/ ~ udS no pidCe III our organization.
A dispute began just after Chairman
Buxton had called the convention to
order, the storm center being Francis
NJ. Fallon, deposed commander of Cap
tain Belvedere Brooks Post, who was
removed from Office recently because
o. his alleged activities in behalf OF
( exAssociate Superintendent of Schools
John L. Tildsley. and because of other
alleged offences charged by members
OF that post.
Fallon appeared as delegate from
the Tiger Post, which he joined Tues
day. Miss Ray c. Sawyer, represent
ing Semper Fidelis Post, questioned
his qualifications and was supported
in her fight by delegate Milton Kauf
mann, of Captain Belvedere Brook;
Post
Fallon, during his appeal to be
seated, shouted:
81 was removed from the presidency
of Brooks post because 1 was an Amer
ican,"
This drew storm of Kisses, bu
later Fal1on was given an ovation
when he asked for a square deal. Ht
got it. The convention seated him b.
an overwhelming vote.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
County Convention Votes
to Pledge Legislative Can
didates for the Civil Serv-
ice Preference Law
Tildsley's Foes Censured;
Rank Distinction Scored:
Neutrality Declared in
All Industrial Disputes

The New York County organization
Of the American Legion voted last
night at its sefond annual convention,
at the Hotel Pennsylvania, to appoint a
committee of ten, which will try to
pledge candidates for the Assembly and
the State Senate to tn Legion's bill
Grams OF the war.
After considerable discussion res
clution was adopted cnsuring those
members of the Board of Education
whose votes defeated DR.. Tildsley for
r"s.ectioh as Associate superintendent
of Schools and commencing the mem
bcrs Of the board who voted for him.
1t was decided to change the titles of
post oAicers from president, vice presi-
dent ard treasurer to commander, vice
commander and treasurer
movement was started to strNe
from the constitution of the organ "a
ton the stipulation that at leass &C
per cent of all delegates to any Legion
convention must be former privstes
The 400 delegates at the convention
declared that the rule made a dis
tlnctlon between former officers and
former enlisted men, which should BE-
abolished
A new system of selecting delegates
to the state convention was recon-.
mended which ouldw give each eou":y
representation according to ths
strength Of it's posts.
A resolution was adopted declar!ae
that the Legion would hold its,!.
neutral in all industrial disputes. An
other resolution adopted placed tn.
organization on recor as in favor oil
increasing the salaries of postal EN-
ployees.
Delegates began hectic debat,
almost as soon as they started thei
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Mllady Discards Bridge
For Craps and Red Dog
Pittsburgh Society Women Play
tor Big Stakes in Quest
of Excitement
Special Dtspntch 70 Th. r~t,,,.


PITTSBURGH. July %. - Society
women have turned craps and "red
'os IN their quest for excitement, and
are shooting the bones" for high
stakes now, where the comparatively
mud games of bridge and five hundred
formerly satisfied their cravings for
recreation.
Chief of Police Fisher, Of Bellevue,
iash1onable suburb, said to-day: "a
wave of crap shooting is sweeping over
'he state, particularly among society
women. The stakes in many of the
games are heavy. Bridge is too slow
Tor mllady of to-day She must burn
Inc candle at both ends, and they are
DONG 1T with the bones"
Il hadn't heard so much about crans
as about red dog" said Superinten-
dent of Police Alderdice, when asked
lor MS version. "The game of cred
dog is played with cards, but it doesn't
take a back seat for craps or any other
game. It's the fastest card game
hho" OF. Women are playing it strong
~ according to my information, and
mere are lively times ahead for manv
husbands If the Craze continues to
spread as 1T has done during the last
ieW months. Bridge in the home was
pao enough, but craps and red dog
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Lincoln Statue
Is Presented to
Britain l. u. s.
America Represented by
Elilu Root, Who Lauds
the Emancipator's Ideals
ofs Justice and Freedom
Lloyd George Sends W ord
"This Torn and Bleeding
Earth Is Calling for
the America of Lincoln"
By Arthur S. Drarer

FROM TIC Tr5bancS EBropedH Burena
Copyright ieso. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. July %. Premier Lloyd
George, in accepting for the British
people the St. Gaudens statue of Abra-
ham Lincoln. unveiled to-day in front
of Westminster Abbey. threw aside his
notes and asked the indulgence of his
audience to send this message to Amer
lea:
"This torn and bleeding earth is call
ing to-day for the America of Abraham
Lincoln.
Il was plain the Premier had the
events of the past few days in mind
when he reached this point, for he
said:
such men are needed more than ever
IN the settlement of the world He
was resolute in war; moderate in vic
torv There were those who urged him
to wage var half -heartedly and make
peace hard-heartedly. He was q great
American, but he is no longer SO; he
Is one of the great figures who lose
their nationality in death and belong
to mankind. Washington was a great
American, but Lincoln belongs to the
common people of every land His is
the best known historical face in the
Anglo-Saxon world one of the few
best known in the whole world"
RoSt Urges Cooperation
Elihu Root, who made the formal
speech, presenting the statue to the
British people as a gift from America,
likewise used the occasion to express
the need of world cooperation. He
used events in the life of Lincoln TO
show the Anglo-American identity of
the conceptions of liberty and justice
in England and America.
Every paragraph of his speech was
interrupted by prolonged applause, but
the greatest came when he declared:
"The Lincolnian conception of Lib
erty makes it impossible for Britain
and America in any emergency to be
on opposite sides
Speaking of Lincoln as representa-
tive of the Anglo-Saxon race, he said
every child of an English sire should
learn his story
"The true heart of Britain under
stood Lincoln while he lived" he said.
Six thousand Lancashire workmen
who were brought into poverty and
suffering through lack of cotton sent
Lincoln a message of sympathy and
support. Britain could disregard all
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Figure Unveiled in Rain

LONDON, July % (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The rugged features of
Abraham Lincoln, are now revealed to
the gaze of the multitudes that daily
pass through Parliament Square in the
heart of London. The Saint Gaudens
statue was unveiled in a pouring rain
this afternoon after public meeting
N Central Hall nearby.
Thousands of persons stood for
hours on the streaming pavements to
witness the ceremony, but all most of
them saw was forest of umbrellas.
After the speeches those on the plat
form moved off in procession tc
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Title Guarantee and Trust Co.

the little prejudices and quarrels that
resulted from casual friction and pin
prlcks. She could be assured that the
fundamental conceptions of both coun-
tries were the same"
! Vlscount Bryce, in introducing Mr..
Root. said:
No man in America is better fitted
TO present the statue. He grew up
when the deeds and character of Lin
coin were fresh in mind. America
locks on him as its greatest Secretary
Of State since Webster"
The formal unveiling was done by
the Duke of Connaught, who pulled a
cord releasing the british and Ameri-
can flags covering the statue. Among
Americans in the audience were Presii
dent Lowell of Harvard University
and Mrs. Lowell, Henry White and R.
TAFT Mackenzie.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

solemn and pathetic memories; some
in the halls of Parliament itself-illus-
trious figures from the days Of Hamp-
den and Cromwell down to those of
Canning. Peel, Disraeli end Gladstone.
"1n placing the statue of Lincoln
here in such company we honor him
for what he did and for the meaning
his life had for his own country. for
our common English stock and for the
world. Here, amid our great English
men, let this great American stand,
majestic in his simplicity. witness to
what one indomitable will, bent on high
by faith in freedom and in the people
whence he sprang, could achieve for
all"
Westminster Choir Sings
After the unveiling the Westminster
Abbey choir sang "The Battle Hymn of
the Republic" and the exercises were
concluded with the singing of the Brit
ish national anthem.
Great public interest was manifested
in the event and a large crowd wit
messed the ceremony. Among the no.
table persons present were Ambasss
dor and Mrs. Davis and the staff of the
American Embassy; Robert ?. Skinner
the American Consul General, and Mrs
Skinner; Lady Geddes, Lord Weardale
chairman of the Anglo-American So
ciety; Lord Reading the Lord Chief
Justice and former Ambassador to the
United States; the Lord Mayor of Lon
don, Admiral Earl Beatty and Countess
Beatty, the Dean of Westminster
Bishop Darlington If Pennsylvania and
James M. Beck. of Now York
Dinner Given for Root
The government gave dinner in
honor of Mr.. Root at Lancaster House
tonight. Lord Curzon, Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, presided, and gave a
toast to the King and the President
There were no speeches. The function
was purely social.
The guests included Ambassador
Davis, Lord Reading, Vscount Bryce
the Lord Mayor of London, the Home
Secretary, Edward Shortt; the Chief
Secretary for Ireland, Sir Hamar Green
wood; Sir Alfred Mond. Lord Des-
borough, Baron Weardate and Baron
Riddell
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Strike Halls Turkish Envoys
Delegation Defours 10 Reacii
Paris. Due TO Rail Walk Out

CONsTANTINOPLE July % By The
Associated Press) The Turkish peace
delegation found itself unable 70 pro-
ceed to Paris By way OF the railway
from Censtanza. on the Back Sea,
through Bucharest, because Of rail
way and shipping strike affecting the
Rumanian lines.
The delegation returned through the
Bosporus yesterday on board a French
cruiser, or the way through the Medi-
terranean to Toulon, and thence to
Paris.
The arrangement had been for thc
delegation to reach Paris in time for
the signing Of sne Turkish peace treaty
there on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Boy, Four, Fatally Burned

William Dalton jr., four. was fatally
burned at his home, 1915 Hackensack
Plank Road, North Bergen, N. j., last
night while his grandma ther, Mrs.
Richard Dalton, sixty-six, tried vainly
to save him. Mrs. Dalton was burned
about the arms. The boys clothing
was gnited as he played with matches.
He died in the North Hudson Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
1916 Beaver Street
and
8 So. William Street

We have loaned $675ooo on first
mortgage on this new twelve-story FIRE
proof office building (Kerr Steamship
Bullding), fronting 90 feet II inShes on
Beaver Street with IS feet on South
William Street.
The mortgage is less than half the
cost of the property.
We offer shares in any amount in this
mortgage in the form of our popular
First Mortgage Certificates. They net
the investor 51aqo and are guaranteed
as to principal and interest by the Bond
and Mortgage Guarantee Company.
1t is mortgage of the highest type
made available for small investors and
larger ones as we'll
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29
Rumania Appoints Asquith's
Son-in.Law Minister to r. s

LONDON, July 28-Prince Antoine
blbesco has been appointed Rumanian
Minister to the United States, accord
ing to the London Times"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-29

Prince Antoine Bibesco is first sec
retary of the Rumanian Legation at
London. In 1910 he married Miss
Elizabeth Asquith, daughter of H. H.
Asquith, the former British Prime Min
lster. He was named on the special
Rumanian commission to the United
States in 1919
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
RAILROAD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Frey left Fri
day for a short visit with relatives
in Bonie, Texas.
w. S. Phillips, ,trainmaster from
Dalhart, was in the city the first of
the week on business.
Safety meeting of the Ell 'Paso Di-
vision was held Thursday at 4:30,
in the reading room of the depot.
E. H. Burns, foreman from Dali
hart, was in the city the first of the
week. He returned to Dalhart Tues
day.
Mrs. w. E. Bush was called to
Topeka Tuesday on account of the
serious illness of her daughter, Mrs
Myra Stouell.
The oldest son of Mrs. Cora Ell
bridge, the depot matron, is very i'll
with pneumonia and appendicitis.
B. F. Freeman visited Friday with
his daughter, Mrs. Cora Eldridge.
There is not so much passenger
, travel lately as has been, probably
due to the strikes east of here.
o. P. CULLEN, rOadmaster who was
injured in a motor car wreck some
time ago, is worse at this time, be-
ing threatened with blood poisoning
Mrs. Peter Mcfarland left Thurs
day for Dalhart to visit with Mrs.
Tom Lane.
Miss 10 Handles, roadmaster's
chief clerk, went to Dalhart Thurs
day on business.
, The ground is prepared for the
Z lawn now, and as soon as the seed
arrives it won't be long until =
green carpet will surround the depot.
Mrs. H. Shumate left the last of
the week for Wichita for a short
business trip.
Mrs. L. B. Lancaster of Dalhart
was a Liberal visitor last week.
Mrs. f. H. Burns of Dalhart and
little son Jack are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Malone this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Wideman will
leave Thursday for a short visit with
relatives in Rock Island, Ills.
William Miner, engineer on No.
4, a well known man here, died at
/ Logan, New Mexico at 1908 Thurs
day morning. Mr.. Miner has been
engineer OH InlS run lot uuHlOeI
of years and has a host of friends
who are very sad to hear this news.
Just before the train reached Logan
Mr.. Miner complained of feeling
bad and the fireman took his place.
When they reached Logan Mr.. Miner
stepped off the train and laid down
on the platform. A physician was
called and an examination made, but
no conclusions were made as to what
was the matter Mr.. Miner died
few minutes later. The body was
taken to Dalhart and turned over to
the undertaken. No arrangements
have been made as yet for the funer-
al.
H. N. Lille, operator, left Tuesday
for Dalhart to relieve Operator Det-
tie at that place.
| Joe Stammers returned the first
of the week from a visit in Hutehin-
son and other points.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
NJ. H. Daubs Of Tyrone was in Lib
raj on business Monday.
Rann-don Reels
By HOWARD L. RAM
THOMAS A. EDISON
IT. HoMAs A. EDISON Is a sleeplei

IT HOMAS A. EDISON is a sleepless
l. genius who invented the short
watt method of measuring electricity,
which has made the electric light
business in this country more profit
able than running hot tamale booth
at an Old Settlers picnic.
Mr.. Edison Is conceded by both press
and public to be one Of the best and
most fertile inventors the United
States has ever produced. He formed
the habit in early youth and has never
gotten over It. He began life as a
train boy, and sold the unexpurgated
yellOw-backed novel and the plastic
gum drop with great success. But he
was not satisfied. Something within
him, which has been bOtherlng him
ever since, impelled him on and led
him to become n telegraph operator,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dodd,
Tuesday, April A, a girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Saint Brill
hearts, April 27, girl.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. DR.. Mays
of Perryton, Texas, May 4, a girl.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06

Miss Ola Brooks chaperoned a mum,
Der of her pupils on trip to Sharp's
Creek the last of the week. The
youngsters report the very best Of
a good time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06

DO YOU WANT to sell that piece
of property? Then list it with me-
Walter ]. Krohne at H. N. Witt Land
Co., Phone rs. 38tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
NOTICE

This jack will make the season of
1920 on my farm on the Cimarron.
Terms to insure, $1,000. Pasture
can be secured for mares. Also have
some young mares and geldings for
sale.
50t2p JOE DU RAIN.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06

MEN WANTED T0 SELL GRO
CERES; SELLING EXPERIENCE
NOT NECESSARY-One of worlds
largest grocers capital over $1,000
000.00) wants ambitious men in your
locality to sell direct to consumer
nationally known brands of an ex-
tensive line of groceries, paints, roof
ings, lubricating oils, stock foods, etc.
No capital required. Write today.
State age and occupation. John Sex
ton & Co., 352 W. Illinois St., Chi
cago, ILL., 3.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06

The Saint Andrews Guild will meet
Friday with Mrs. R. NJ Raub.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06

Juanita> Mayo returned Friday
from a short visit with friends in
Hutchinson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06

Miss Bernice Reese of Plains was
in the city Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06
GRAIN MARKET AT STANDSTILL

Local graindealers report the mar
ket at standstill on account of being
unable to get cars for shipment. The
price for wheat is $3.50 a bushel and
for maize and kafr, $2.05 per hun
bred. There is considerable crop to
be moved from the farms but cannot
be taken by local dealers until some
of the present supply can be moved.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-06

j. R. Lovett of Perryton was in the
city the last of the week looking r.
ter bushes matters.