davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-17

rsIsg-cs,a Especial 2e-a Ii PRENSA.
LAREDO, Texas. Mario 16.-Una
gran reception esta siendo prepara-
la en- Nuevo Laredo al Embajador
Ignacio Bonillas. por las auroridades
militareS, y civilaS ' por el pueblo,
FL cual eSta sieEdo co0gregadu por eI
grppo de politicOs que vino proceden
te de Ia capital del pals.
Durante todo el dia de hoy han ST.
do distribuidos en- Nueyo Laredo MI
ilsres de hojas volantes inpresas en-
color verde, en- las cuales sc hace IN
ferviente llamamiento Al pueblo pa
"a que acuda dar Ia bienvenida a
Bonllas manana, cuando el Emba-
iador Y candidate toque suelo me-
Xicano.'
Las hojas volantes eStan inpresas
er tinta verde, porque el color verde
es el distintivo del Partido Nacional
Democratico, cue es el que sostiene ia
candidatura de Bonillas para Ia pre-,
sidencia de Ia Republica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-17
REPATRIATION DE
LOS DESTERRADOS

Para los mexicanos que Sc encuen
tran iuera del pals, con motive de Ia
revolucicn, quedaran desde luego
abiertos todas las fronteras para cue
regresen a su Patria; y sera facultad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-17
10 ESPERAN MONTES
y AALAYA

En- Nuevo Laredo esperan al En-
bajador el PreSidente del Partido ci-
vilista, general Federico Montes '
OK Introductor de EmbajadoreS, Ma
cueI Amaya, actual vice presidente
del referido partido, quienes, segun
as noUcias recibidas aver en- San
antonio, le haran al Embaiador una
sntusiastica reception Y p-oclraran
stterer en- el declaraciones en- e. sem
lido de que acepta Ia ca1didatura
que Sc le Sfrece.
FL candidate : su comitiva debera
legar q Ia Ciudad de Mexico el do
mingo por IA manana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-17
CREDITO INTERIOR
Y EXTERIOR =

Buscar, por los medios mas prac-
ticos, Ia restauracion de nuestro cre-
ditto en- ell exterior Y en- el interior
Gel pals, sobre la base del reconoci-
miento de los compromises contrai-
dos por los gobiernos legitimos de-
nuestro pals.
La devolucion de los ferrocarriles
una Mesa Directiva formada por
hombres de reconocida honorabiidad,
que cgmpla con las obligaciones con-
traidas por ell Gobierno a La vez que
rroteja sus intereses, V vele por to-
dos los intereses que componen esa
Empresa. g.. ~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-17
EEFORMAS COMERCIALES

Introducir las reformas corercia.
les que fueron necesarias para el es>
tablecimiento del mayor intsrcambio
comercial possible con los denias pai-
ses. En- una palabra, espero, Y tengo
la firme voluntad de trabajar sin des-
canso, por la Paz, Dignidad y Buen
aombre de Mexico, haciendolo digno
de inspirar los extranjeros IL mis-
ma confianza que puedan inspirarles
los gobiernos de sus propios pafses.
Para el desarrollo de las rique--
as naturales de mi pals, me propon-
go hacer una invitacion smplia a to-
dos los hombres de capital Y laborio-
sidad, nacionales Y extranjeros, que
esten dispuestos invertir sus capi-
tales en- el desarrollo de dichas rique-
zas, basadas en- un espfritu de equi-
dad, a fin de que puedan obtener,
tanto ellos (como capitalistas) como
nuestro Erario nacional, Y los obre
ros que cooperen con dicho capital,
la participation en- las utilidades gus
lcgicamente deben Obtener cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-17

tPass g ia ga. paS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-17

tPasa 4 Ia ss. psI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-17

lPRsA = IA 5R na-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-17

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
hol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09
Postwar Attitude of Women and Girls Toward Employment Is Alarming.
By MRS. W. E. CRAMER, Kansas City Employment Agent

Speaking generally and with the understanding that there exccp tols the present attitude and girls alarming
 The first thing the average specifies when she for work is the size of the salary she will "acppt"
 Most of the work that did very poor training. There kinds york; the kind mostly prestige salary and the kind that the real thing The first produced type of graterere other word for ithat a of in business.
 The hampecd developed into good workers with red tape and official delays until they lost interest and found they could of and they think they thing in the business world
 The who had been the first kind hunt for when the ended They besed pubic they gracouy willing somebody's business for him; and single of them who had 1ecture" on how she did it, $6O week and expenses
 The result? We complain constantly about the send them They they do not pretend to be interested in the kind of work they but first of all: T will accept a month no less.'
 And the head of national political organization has said campaign began of the Lord orgves putting publicity offices this time, he'll have forgive the thing again"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09
AT JUNEAU HAS
 DISAPPEARED

Mystery surrounds the disappear ance of Theodore Wolfe, jeweler, who registered from Kennecott at the Zynda hotel on Friday. He oc- cupied his room on that same night and was last seen in the lobby of the hotel Saturday afternoon, ac- cording to statement made by the chief of police T. P. E. Keegan.
 Sunday morning it was discovered he had not occupied his room during the night The closet door in the room was locked and on forcing it open clothes and personal belongings of Wolfe were found
 It is known that Wolfe is a jew eler at Kennecott and makes ire quent trips along the coast of Alas
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09
Vacation Platform for Sportsmen- the Gentlemen of Out-Of-DOors.
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

Ego light" We will take what need rather than what may feet We will brains We will study woodcraft We will achieve something
 will shk; suk will do share of the thoroughly chru will meet the challenge of the wilder ness like sporsmen-the gentlemen of out-of-doors.
 the clean. We will burn and bury garbage will poute sparkling lake running stream We will have drinking water and welcooked food
 We will remember that facing extinction of big game game birds that poser has rights and that sports !nanhip has responsibilities.
 The markehuner ganeog senc in the nostri of sportsman We will treat them they deserve And we ourselves only need from forest, field and stream
 "The catching all of fhng.' We will use light tackle give all chance will throw back the small oneswhen trout, vii wet hand. We will obey all game laws.
 the build the camp and to cook and keep the campfire bright will not needey wantony dis figure the fair face of Nature
 Every fire kinded will be watched while burning put being left Matches and tobacco will be handled by us with scruplous
 be natural see and remembering that of honesty and simplicity and of tentmen. So shall we return better
 will repay the hospitality of the wilderness by promoting the and of wild life and the creation of additional game preserves and national parks.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09
HAZELET ENDORSED FOR
 GOVERNOR

At a largely attended and very enthusiastic meeting of the Cor doya Republican Club, held last night, it gave it's unanimous endorse ment to our toWnsman, George C. Hazelet, as the next governor of Alaska. There were number of ex- cellent speeches made in which the finest kind of tribute was paid to MT. Hazelet as a man and his quail fications for the highest office in the territory, which he is capable of felling with credit to himself and the residents of the northland.
 Mr Hazelet is the logical candi date for governor and the local Re publican Club acted wisely in thus early bringing his name before the public and asking the cooperation of the party leaders and organizations throughout the territory in the eff fort to secure his appointment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09
THRILLING PICTURES
 AT EMPRESS THURSDAY

"The Way Back" 5-reel feature picture which is to be shown at the Empress on Thursday night was pro- duced by the National Elks War Re- lief commission for the federal board for vocational education at a cost of $50,000, and is pronounced one of the most impressive pictures to be seen on lhe screen.
 It tells the story of two red blooded Ameriean boys who eX- changed their baseball uniforms for the garb of Uncle Sam and went to war returning from the trenches, physically maimed for life, but am bilious and sensible and in love with
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09
STROLLER WHITE ON ELECTION

Editor White, of the Douglas News, who is possibly better known among the oldtimers as "Stroller" White, and is holding down a terri torial political job as chief of the publicity bureau, makes some per tinent comments on the result of the recent election. He says:
 'The Stroller is confident MT. Harding will make an excellent pres ident. If he does not, he can follow an example James M. Cox and the Stroller will set ere long and get back into the newspaper business. And while he has his typewriter on his knee (she is also an account ant the Stroller will take the 'op- portunity for congratulating the sue cessful candidates from president of the United States all down the line to road commissioner in Alaska. While there are several among you 'lltet lAC N1It lLoI NOtc 1Ol, 1t GULF graduates you just the same. Here's lookin' at you.
 "knowing Republicans as we do, it would not surprise us a bit if the coming legislature, which will be all Republican, would put a bounty on Alaska Democrats.
 . ''The morning after the election, many Democrats had that real feel ing Of littleness as if they had really been stepped on by an elephant.
 Without any disrespect to the Republican victors in the territory we for one will take grand stand seats and not seats in the bleachers during the time that the political plums are being divided in Alaska. We have notion that there will be some things flying in the air that will require scren to stop"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

ka. He is known by the managers of the Simpson and Wright Nugget Shop, but they have not seen him during the last two years, according to the chief of police.
 The first supposition was that he had left for some place in the vicini- ty of Juneau, on a selling trip, but upon investigation by the authorities at the barge office and along the waterfront it was learned no boats had left Junetu during the time in which he disappeared.
 Several theories are advanced as to the disappearance. One is that Wolfe is supposed to have had valu- able jewellery in his possession which would have been temptation for the interruptions.
 A son, who is a dentist at Kenne- colt, is the only relative of Wolfe, known in Juneau.
 Every effort is being made by the authorities to locate the missing man.-Juneau Capital.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

two sisters who are instrumental in redeeming them for lives of useful ness in industry and society.
 There are so many thrills in the picture that those who see it do not realize until later that there is also a most unusual moral lesson i'm printed on their minds for all time. "The Way Back" visualizes the be- ginning of a government policy that is destined to revolutionize indus trial and social conditions for all of the physically disabled of the country. The work at present is confined to the disabled heroes of the late war, and the proceeds from the picture showing will be devoted to disabled soldiers, sailors and ma rines who for technical reasons can not be cared for with government funds.
 A 2-reel special feature production entitled "The Spirit of Elkdom" will also be shown with "The Way Back" and will picture the war work activities of the Elks and other patriotic organizations such as the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, are Knightc of Columbus and the Y. M. c. A.
 The regular price of admission will prevail, 35 cents. Tickets are now being sold by the Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Blum, O'Neill Co.,, Finkelstein & Sapiro, Wm Clay son, Chas Rosswog, Geo. Dooley and the Alaskan hotel.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09
ALASKA TO THE FRONT

On the fourth of March, coming, a new administration will assume charge of affais of the United States. It will be complete change, with the Republican party overwhelmingly in the majority in both houses of congress. There will be no measure fostered by the administration that will not have sufficient support to be pushed through. This being the case and Alaska being directly under the administration of the national gov ernment, we naturally look with eagerness to see what will be done for us or to us. IN
 The Wilson administration showed its friendliness for Alaska. It want ed always to help the territory, as is shown by the building of the Alaska railroad at a cost of fifty millions of dollars.
 Some will debate the advisability of that expenditure holding that the same amount of money, if spent in other ways, would do more good,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

Another man has been sentenced to 150 years imprisonment. Even with reductions for good behavior, that $ Going to be lesson that he will remember for a long time afterwards.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

The boy who is taught to keep his things in their proper places thinks his parents should practice what they preach-and that the pro. per place for a slipper is not on the rear of his anatomy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

The persons who is continually pa rading his virtues attracts suspicion, He should remember that the most successful conterfeit is the one that attracts the least attention.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

Talking about an industrious wo. mems lobby at Washington, we are glad there is something there that works.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

they think that is necessary to be happy with girl brought up in these sufflagette days,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED BY A COM petent colored woman. Housework or sewing by the day or hour. Call
 Alaskan Hotel 8-3t,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

la. Letter "S" engraved on handle. Finder please phone 57- rings 4-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

FOR SALE-FURNISH CABIN IN Oldtown; also piece of ground 75x90 feet Call 38-6 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

FOR SALE-ONE BED, MATTRESS
 and springs; one chiffonier. Phone 123-3 rings 6-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09
THINGS WE THINK Things Others Think and What We Think of the Things Others Think

There are many fair people who are brunettes
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

FOR RENT-FURNISHED CABINS.
 Go. 22-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

per place for a slipper is not on the rear of his anatomy.
 Our advice to a girl is that she will never be happy if she marries man who is in any way unapprecia- tive of the great favor she is con- ferring upon him. For goodness sake, don't marry man who thinks the favor is the other way about.
 Old Sol is the greatest hot air ped dler we know of
 A person shouldn't be considered pessimist merely because he finds that the opposing administration has done everything wrong, nor an op- timist because he can see nothing wrong in the actions of the members of his own party.
 A girl in skin tights on the stage doesn't attract as much attention as she would on the street the next day in full dress holding her skirts foot too high.
 Sometimes a man thinks he is making a noise that should impress the world, while those who watch him wonder what he is making such a face about.
 Many well-laid plans of mice and men do not hatch
 A dozen male students in one col
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

FOR RENT-FURNISHE HOUSE and apartment See Chas J. Good
 all. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

FOR SALE AND RENT - PIANOS.
 Expert piano tuning. Anderson
 Piano Shop. Juneau. 2-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

Old Sol is the greatest hot air ped dler we know of.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-09

A dozen male students in one col
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19

Try a Wan. Ad In the Free iraao'
Journal for Ouir.. Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
HOW TO SUCCEED.

c. f. Higham member OF the Brit
ish parliament, says mat every
healthy man is potential Garner o.
$50 .0o0 a year Then he tells how 70
20 about it, Maybe he is spooilnG
us. But aiming at the 5000 place, II
we follow him We might land at So
900 jGb, which in itself is worth Will"
The secret is to get others 10 WORE
out your IDEAS he says. And to
have the courage Of your CONVICTIONS,
10 say yes and no and stick to Il
Don't be too tired to get UP when or
porunity knocks at your dood Have
an infinite capacity fer taking pains
BE ready for any question-for any
emergency. Look and act prosperous.
He an optimist. Pessimists do not
get far. Be kind, Be courteous-it
the cheapest thing in the world. Never
break your word. Business men are
looking for reliable men. Fire your
self from the job that doesn't make
YOU happy Take chances II YOU wan
big chances. Have faith in yourself
You will be judged by what You car
do, and do, do But no man VII.
works for minimum wage Will eve
earn $50, 100 a year.
There, that's how to earn S1oooo
wear. Take of your coats and 20 'f
work, Wonder if lIisham is carnin'
that much or only telling tn" rest o
MS how to do it?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19

OF the amalgamatiOn OF the Norm
Ottawa Development Association ana
the North Ottawa Development and
Improvement Association. the latter
OF which had its birth and following
among those who opposed paving !oi
the north side Believing that paving
is 10 he reality the coming year Dlr
leaders of this recalcitraut body Hr.
termined To follow the more popular
policy and pull unitedly for un"o
Ottawa's development The president
Of the junior organization in HE ai
dress AZ the Jefferson school the other
evening struck popular chord in da.
yocatine q boulevard for Columbus
street from the canal bridge 60 the
feeder, this Will materially lessen Oh.
cost To the property owners In this
vicinity. The street being wide, am
asphalt driveway With border ii.
crushed stone running to the ruth
will add stability to the finished work
For two generations politicians GaIr
used the issue OF what Ia do Win
Goose creek as political foot All.
Il the North Ottawa association VIII
rid the city of this ditch and estao
liSh proper drainage in It's place u
will have accomplished something
that former city administrations have
hesitated to do Let's all join IN and
give credit 10 Mr. Barrett in advo
eating Advancement at once tor north
Ottawa Al the next meeting OF the
association | can see the mayor ana
the president Of the junior organiZa'
ton walking down the main aisle
together think Brother Barrett :
idea OF a sort OF parkway for Column
bus street Will meet with popular
approval 1t will give metropolitan
appearance to our city in the vicinity
of the Rock Island railroad Brother
Barrett might have gone further ana
proposed a water fountain at the in
terScction of Columbus and Marquette
streets. on its pedestal in sculpture
could be placed the statue OF our
mayor with baton in hand command
ing peace within our city. Verify,
the lion and the lamb shall lie down
together. \ reorganization OF the
North Side Development Association
may be looked Tor soon. The Junior
organization silt demand recognition
If they are to boost all the plans Oh
The parent body. The addition ot Il
couple more Workng committees
would do no harm and the cause ol
the MAYOR and commissioners might
be advanced by the appointment ol
the following committees. the first
named committeeman acting as ehaW'
man: Committee on grievances Ar
thur Barrett. Sontaf, Mat Eath. cont
mittce on flowers. Arthur Barrett
Madame Y. Jim Farrell.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19

Il can also =, al, just =. h1hlv Of the
Golden Medical Discovery rs = blood
purifier aud . medicine hat i, sale to
give ta it,lc children When one OF my
datgl'trs Wa cuiy Il year u,d she had
scrofttloU3 sores al over her head |
rave her DR. pi"gcr's GGi len Medical
Discovery and it Headed w every blein-
nh and her hair grew nice and thick.
She has grown 10 Numal.huod and has
nrvcr had amy return OF blood disorder
81 any sort SINCE that tune give the
Discovery all The credit due il for this
cure and take pleasure m commenting
il, '-~NTns i,T~rA LEWIS, care Alns Z.
N RoREErs, Il Il Box 81.
Qui,cy, Ill am glad to tell what
DR. Pirrc"'S Anuric (ior the Kidneys has
doac ior me- it IS fine remedy. ] had
bccl great sufferer with my bac' and
hip for years hut 'Anuric' did wonders
for ne have taken two small bottles
and now tcll everyone what a good mcdl-
circ il is '--NlRS. STELLA STECKDMI,
1872 jefferson st.
Ill women who suffer from feminine
disorders are invited to write the Faculty
of the lnvalids Hotel Buffalo, n. Y,
for free confidential consultation and
ndv'cc, no charge being made for tins
high professional service. This will en-
able every woman to benefit BY ,hc
advice Of the distinguished physician.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
GASOLINE STREET CARS.

Detroit proposes to substitute SaHo
line motors for electric power on
street cars. Mayor C0uZenS believes
gas" will be cheaper and Will reduce
coal consumption For one thing it
win do away with the trolley wiz"
and wire troubles Each car viii carry
its juice namely gasoline tank,
Just as the automobile carries IT'S sup
ply.
Gasoline street ears may be all De
troit claims for them. but won't their
general adoption create Snch an onof
nous demand for gas mat the auto
mobile driver will be driven to the
highest ever price for his fiuld? Flnt
for Rockefeller, but how about the
flivyer owner?
ANYHOW. why use gasoline TO pro
pel street cars when there is practlc'
ally an unlimited supply OF waite
power on hand? Why not convert thlf
wasted water power into electro
mower for street cars and save gaSo
line for the automobile and tractor?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
HOME BUILDING.

4. Itn,t. Gam dooen't wake mn his
,.'i osa.l,a al naiobho,. IA tho norm will
..,a ntn, ,nadl'' ,.,d.d In social spry.
49, r.naao =. ,l,a,dv doing for her
,'ac,la n,s,,y i,nn1,,t,m services rhal
p'or 90, a,a r,,lv Iis,las.ly talkmg
ssant
y, ,nad, many returned soldiers
ora al,aadv i'm .uoeeea.iou al their Tree
,arne rn-nneratiou in buying is
,nraad,n. rauidly under Dominion
gny.rnm.nt urpiup me single tan is
n IN ,nccessfnI" oparation IN several OF
,,s Western nra,inces And this Il
nr,,r tba hapinninp RI The list Of eco.
nr,r,ioa ,hat haya han I'M, IN force in
N,nad, r.. ne heaerj, of the masses.
rsha newest ursiec, Is 10 make it
,atiar Cow roIka ~ own homes
I,, 1utnntnao mo m,niciual govern.
man, has Amounted A housing com
,,treton vim authoritv and the money
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

The rVoicc of the People column
belongs to you 1t is especially re-
served for your views on any topl'
of The People" so long as they are
city-without regard to any editorial
policy of the paper. The Free Trad
er-Journal welcomes your IN tne
timely issues Of the day ana WIZ
print your contributions TO the voice
fthe People" so long as they are
properly signed with names ana al
dresses Names, if desired, VIII he
withheld from the column. Use the
Voice OF the People to tell the
home folks about anything You thihk
they need telling.
Editor Free Trader-JOurnal.
Am glad to note III news Hen
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-19
WAY WOULDN'T 1T WORK HERE

Years ago over in Scotland there
were laws that during leap year .
woman was given the right to propo Sc
marriage to man and in case Of his
refusal he could be fined by the mu-
nicipality in which he resided II has
been suggested that our city councl'
enact an ordinance to fine any Of our
singles among the males If they turn
down any proposals and in this MAJ,
ner help out the cash of our city
Being married so long. we can oler
no information as to how this would
pan out.