davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
TN PROGRAMA EXCEPClO-
NAL Ell FL MAJESTIC

rr,--~ Watson. II. q actor cue probable
monte caractc-iza neior .os cis'rhces &C! 'Gu-
e.vil'a. encabe=ara 81 nue"o 7-ogra'na que
n-.ac.pia hoy en- =! Majestic. Z! tavo.lto He
Iirgf!ed. nos ofrecerh 81 :a'nosa c@C"Slts.+"
i'm de The Young Kid Battling Dugnn )
=, -, del Telsfonc.T Esta tltima cS
ma roncGia i-6nics y huriesca. que t!ene
su r-igcn en- e. sistcTaa uode-no &c tss1o-
-.. les 2~7tcntos cue hace para conscguir
r. n!mero que neccsita. dan .ugar n una M
IariGad sir Iim.:es. En- 81 pape! de Sa'"lnH
Dyc.~. sufrc dos trRnsformaclones una ca
rar.oriza ndo nj p~uGiIista ea sus ensayos. = ia
III en- ei tablado destinadc a Ia lucaa: Este
a,,o. r. So to,a.!Gad. cs IN torrente de sra
ca = algeria.
~ Jtego del Amor" - q dtulo dc GTa
5-.c..crnco comed:a Drcsen:rda poT marry
U,,i,n & CorTary. u ;raua So concentTa
.ob-e IN auchacho de provincial. p Quien uT
.~oriSt;co fif'. d" las E.H1tes riudadrs' ma
nr-cbr'ado las ffcccioars de 81 novia. la ma
7r-a do como rsSuelve 81 Situac.cn. fa !usa
= IN sir fin a." cssos cur:osos. Gl" hacen O.
ga peau"na production. IA mas a.eGre Dc las
rr,a 81 han prcsea-ado aGui dU-an'c este ano
~ faroso Jack Os,errrann. hijo dc J. J. Ro,
srntha,. Gcrantc do Tcaro Woods de Chicago
= a conoe!da act-is kathryn Ostc-man. apa
room on Ounce Minutes dc Ago. Los cri'
.f-os ~t.a,ralcs d" todo Il pals. han hPcho en-
-5s,as.zs aIabanzas Do "a habilidad dc este ma
-ha,ho = de AZ comDanc'a. Percy Hammond
a, rcicri-sc 4 81. tGvn u s~iguientc impression
ri jovcn OsrPrnn7 representa- r IA j~uvcrtuc
,,In ra,saGa .pcro ~firrremCDtc, estA sxpuisand'
y los Jack Norwortns y Harry GoXes de! vau
l"villc. 49,,
Ot-os ac.a7 e-tin escomcndado- > Billy
Green y Homer Dean. dos ~artistas jovla!es
que rrcsca;an "Atractivas Cs1ciones en- Er
A,ractfso Estrlo. = ,os manipHladores Fc.7
F.sAs~. v = los Hermanos lShika~a. nota
Mo cruifb-istas iapOrcscs. tcrmlnaUdo 81 pro
rrara con 81 n4mc~o DC Ferro y Coulter. CO.
mechanics cara rcGras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

Sl.00
Con III dollar adquirira faldas, blu
sas, vestiditos, canlisas. etc.
Imperial de IS pulgadas dc ancho
yaSda . e. ....25c
Wolfe blanco, SO pulgadas de an
che, yarda . . ...39c
Tela de Vichy, yarda =. Csc
Parcal. yarda ... . ..19c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

Generos japoneses, yarda . ..25c
Voiles de bonitos dolores, yarda. .49c
Voiles de SI.00, por ...69c
Sedalina de So pulgadas de sncho,
yarda . CSC
Toalias de Is por "a -. -..29c
Rctazos de alemanisco, :. -. 49,. CSC
Tela blanca para faldes, yards. .49c
Cefiro de preciosos dolores, yarda. 79c
Alpaca de 81 pulgadas de anchoS1.S9
Ssbanas de 81 por so, cada una S2.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23
CABLES De ESPANA
Serpicio especial de La PRERSA
DecIaraciones del Condo de Romanones sobre Ell programa
de gobierno.-La ley marciaI ~justlficada por Ell 60
bierno del RENO.

,tnto el moy!micn;o nor1ue no Gui"
rem perder eI contacto con las masas
&e les trabajadores.
Earios cheques Sc reE.straron aver
IN Ia ;a"d- e@,re Ia pol.cIa : las mui-
'.;udss que recorrian las GALES en- son
de protcsia contra la cscasez del pan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-23

Para llbros en- espaHoI dirliase
USED a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio,
Evening star., 1920-01-16

has interviewed club women
everywhere. She tells an amaz-
ing story of the women's club.
They have turned from
Michelangelo to nutrition
clinics!
From "Who Wrote Shakes
peare's Plays" to milk inspec-
ton!
From "Early French Com
posers" to practical politics!
From "Rossetti's Influence"
to what can we do for the inn
migrant!
In all this new and vital work
the Companion is an active
factor. 1t helped and advised
more than a million women in
war work, and it now stands
ready to help them in recon-
struction, Americanization, and
the political education of twenty
million new voters.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
You can't use a vanity
box in a snow storm

You wouldn't want to, if the
mirror reflected your nose q bright
red hue. Wear woolen stoekings
instead. Did you ever know that
warm toes mean . white nose ?
When wrapped m the most luxuri-
ous furs and expensive custums
your nose is about all that anyons
sees - and the human eye. you
know, has habit Of fixing itself
on a bright spot-so do keep it sort
Of dim, anyway. AT this season you
have to best tho weather, or the
weather will beat you." says Miss
Gould, and goes on to tell how to
avoid red noses, blue lips, drawn
skins and watery eyes-on the bit.
terest sort Of Q day.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

Feby p auth tc timely, J.
Bd
ChmanN onA NomansS
M FnA wughA
Evening star., 1920-01-16

TINE woman's club taught
two-million women to
work together-but the war
taught them the big things
they could do.
Before the war they read
polite essays on the pre-Rap-
haelites and Brownings poetry.
During the war they Red
Crossed, sold Liberty Bonds,
drove ambulances, raised
money, became experts in Com
munity Service.
Today they have both Organi-
zation and Experience. Like
wise a keen appetite for Hard
Work.
What are they doing with it
all?
This question is answered in
the February Companion.
Anna Steese Richardson has
been all over the country. She
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
Notion Sale Two Days, Saturda

JUST RECEIVED. 500 LARGE BOTH AND FLOOR POLISH. SALE PR Dust Void. two days. 3oc can.
 Oakite--makes life easy--2 for 25c Briiio. sc and 19c package.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27

the world war show a potential loss in population of 35.s2o.0o0 persons since 19i4. according to a statistical research conducted by the society for studying the social consequences of the war. of Copenhagen made public today by the American Red Cross.
 At the end of 1918 these nations had a population of 400.s5o.0 900 and under normal conditions this popula- ton should have increased by the middle of 1914 to 424. 4..1o.000. It had fallen by that time. however, to 3s9.- 0ao,ooo.
 Causes are assigned as follows: Killed in war. 9.s1a, a,0oo: deaths due to augmentation of mortality, econ omic blockades and war epidemics | b,301, ,000: fall in birth rate due to
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27

church at 18th street and Broadway, today announced plans for the erec- ton of a great electric sign that will vie with all others along the gay white way"
 Tt will display the announcement, Union church and social center-al- ways open."
 Above this will be a brilliant cross. Red. white and blue lamps will out line the American flag underneath.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
NITRATE SODA SALES

East Years Extra Surplus Conc and
 This Years Production Sold Easily; !;
 Promise Good Financially.
 Santiago, Chile, Aug. 27.-The crit ical situation created in the main in- dustry of Chile. has been considera bly bettered this year and the Nitrate Producers Association has exported already 95,000 tons of nitrate against Q production of oafy 55,000 tons, which means that niost of the sur plus that could not be placed last year has found an easy market. The price of nitrate of soda has also in- creased considerably
 The prosperity of this industry means for Chile solid financial situa- tion of the government: abundance of work for laborers and general well fare of the country. The reverse was experienced last year when there was no market for nitrate.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27

DcrwfIlow, 75c. .FF Pompcian fragrance alcum 17c. three for soc.
 Djer kiss taicum, 17c.
 Pears giycerine soap, cakes 45c Ponds creams, 16c 32c.
 Johnsons baby powder, 14c. Pedsodent tooth paste, 30c- r, -. :, Comfort powder. 19c and s3sc tt ff, , Pebeco tooth paste, s1c Cuticura soap. 15c. 'A woodbury's soap, 15..
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
CHURCH SIGN FOR BROADWAY
Electric Display Entitled Union Church and Social Center-Always Open" to Grace Famous Street.

New York. Aug. 27.-Broadway eiectr1c signs that emblazon the merits of chewing gum, corsets, plays, cabarets and the like are soon to have an ecclesiastical rival. The Rev. Dr. John c. Benson. pastor of the Union Methodist Episcopal
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27

In clohesbuying- must lose sight of the fact that dollars do alone satisfaction liability of maker. style and fit. Not shot! will spend double price o obtain same quality wearing clothing car1ies-yet-can be here-always-at savings.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27

and American subjects advising him to surrender.
 Villa urged Zamora to sacrifice his pride" and obtain from President de la Huerta and Secretary of War Gales letter containing guarantees for us all"
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
AIRPHANEs COMING BACK.

Dawson, Y. T., Aug. 27.-Three American army airshlps have reached Ruby from Nome on their return flight to New York. Captain St. Clair Street, with Plano No. 1, had to re- turn to Nome soon after starting be- cause of slight engine trouble.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
$49.5O

-On all leather cOa19 a| top coats. Especially dce able for the first cooler dl of Fall.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
VILLA WRITES PANDORA
Reformed Bandit Urges Outlaw Gen. srai to Surrender to Mexican Presi- dent and Secure Guarantees.

Mexico City. Aug. 27 (By Associat- ed Press) Francisco Villa, former outlaw, who with his troops sur rendered recently to the government, has written to Pedro Zamora, who raided Cuale and carried off British
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27

mobilization of 5s,0oo. 900 men be tween 20 and 45 years of age. 20, 100000.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
Saturday Sale of Drugs and Toilet

Ghstorta, IIrs
 Gudo's pepto mangan, 79c. Phillips milk of magncsia. 3Ic. SqmhbH oil. 5sc. Pinkham's compound. 75c. Mulsified cocoanut ai. 33c. Sterno canned heat. 95c doz. Sssidhtz powders. 25e. Horiick's matted milk. 54c and 67c. Borden's matted milk. 30c, soc. Mead's dextrf maltese, soc. Toilet paper. 9 rolls r.o0. Packers tar soap. ! cakes soc.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-27
WAR CAUSES DECREASE

Population sun~rs In sc1ropean coun.
 tries Uocsa~~ of hoA<iazat1o~.
 Washington. Aus. 2T.--Tan Eurs- penn nations which were engaged In
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
INDICT SIXTY-FoUR
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES
Charge Men with General Conspiracy
to Steal and Sell Shipments

MACON, GA, Nov. Federal
Grand Jury indictments were return
ed here today charging sixty four ex-
press conductors and others with a
general messengers express agents,
railroad conspiracy to steal and sell
express shipments. The American
railway express company presented
evidence to the jury that 81 ,O18,722
in goods moving by express through
southern states during the first six
months of this year had been stolen
1t was also alleged that operations
started several years ago and that
furs, silk goods, hardware and food
products had vanished in wholesale
amounts. 80.
According to accounts given the
grand jury, messengers changed des-
tags on goods in transit and
reconsigned them to one of the con-
spirators, destroying the original ship
ping records. The recipient would d.
vide receipt of sales with the express
employees. Nearly all the indicted men
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
QUEEN OF RAGTIME
DIVORCES HUSBAND

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.Sophie Tucker
is to be single once more and wed.
ded only to her vaudeville art.
Judge Joseph SABBATH indicated
that he would grant the star di-
cree from her husband. Frank C.
Westphal. She brought suit on
grounds of deserton. Westphal also
is vaudeville performer.
81 can hold the crowd, but not a
husband" Sophie testified. She de-
tailed that the plunge into wedlock
was made October 10, 1917, and ter
minated April &c, 1918.
. The famous exponent of "Sweet
Daddy" songs and jazz music, ques-
TONED by her attorney, said that
while she and her husband were liv-
ing together 81 treated him as a
mother would treat a child"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
CAN'T AFFORD TO yeso
RAISE FAMILIES
Middle Class in England Dying OFF
and Artisan Class In
creasing

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The old sayin
that England is a "nation of shop
keepers" is growing out of date an,
birthrate experts say that Englan,
will soon be nation of artisans.
Owing to the heavy burdens plac
ed on the shoulders of the middle
classes here, middle classes" being
a comprehensive term which EN-
braces any man who wears res
pectively black coat-there is 6
noticeable decrease in the birthrate Of
this section of the, community. The
replenshing of the nations stock is
more or less being left to the work
ing-classes. g..
Certainly it is far easer for an
artisan to rear large family than
it is for a professional man. The
working mans wages have increas-
ed enormously, besides which he gets
free education. free meals and free
medical and dental attention for his
children.
The working-class mother has her
maternity grant of pounds (about
$S) and throughout the country
there are institutions where the off
spring of the working-cass can be
looked after and cared for during the
day at cost next to nothing, while
the mothers go out to supplement
their husbands already big earnings
There are also hundreds of "welfare
centers" where baby's aches and ills
receive attention free.
And the middle classes, burdeaed
with pride and taxation. continue TO
pay for these various free institu-
tons without ever reaping any re-
turn. 1t is complained that the work
ing classes are pampered and the
hampered.
In police court recently IA woman
stated that he husband, a chimney
sweep, earned from to pounds
(about $2l to $2S- weekly. On the
same day man charged with beg
ging, stated that he was in receipt of .
A pounds (about $16) a week "Gov-
eminent pay"
In view Of the improved conditions
of the working classes there is a
growing tendency to begrudge them
their Gree" facilities and to demand
hat every man be made financially
responsible for the general welfare
Of his own offspring. Such abolition
It is claimed, would take much tax
alton off the shoulders of the middle
classes and allow them to see about
having families of their own.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
Gay Scenes Marked Closing Of The
First Legion Carnival ia
liberal
RAIN SPOTTED OUTDOOR SPORT
Steady Downpour Caused Shows to
Be Suspended, on Last Night, But
There Was Plenty of Fun at The
Armory.

The closing program of the LIE
gion carnival at the Armory Satur
day night will long be remembered
by those fortunate enough to be
present.
The big hall was packed with 8
good natured crowd and the dance
was participated in by the largest
crowd ever on dance floor in the
city.
With appropriate ceremonies Miss
Helen We'll was crowned queen of
the Legion, confetti was thrown un-
til it covered the floor, ana everyone
had the time of their lives.
Despite the bad weather and dis
couraging elements in connection
with the Carnival no one can say it
was not a success. The Legion boys
worked hard, ands did their best that
everyone have a good time and we
believe their efforts are fully appre-
ciated.
Already they are beginning to talk
about the Legion carnival next year,
and it is going to eclipse anything
ever pulled off in the Southwest, as
the boys have had just enough ex-
perience to enable them to put it
over.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
are residenst of MACON, Montgom-
cry or points along the Central of
Georgia railroad.
w. c. T. u. NOTICE

Don't forget the place, the time,
Pleasast Valley W. C. 7. L. will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ross Gilbert's,
northwest of Liberal, Nov. 8, at 2:30.
Bring song book and all other new
literature that is out. Come prepar-
ed to answer Roll Call with some
good item. All members requested to
be present, and bring some one with
you. Visitors always welcome.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
FARMERS ADOPTING
LABOR'S METHODS

TOPEKA, Nov. l-Grain oper-
ators throughout Kansas were stirred
today by reports that farmers had
established "pickets" in their So
called "wheat strike" Use of this
weapon of industrial strikers was
reported to ]. C. Mohler, secretary of
the state board of agriculture. A
farmer, whose name was withheld,
informed the secretary he had been
stopped by farmers while enroute to
mill with load of grain and told
to take it "back to the farm"
Further reports were received
later that "pickets" were restricting
movement of grain to the markets,
according to information obtained at
the state boards office. No violence
was attempted by the "pickets" who
based their efforts on "verbal persua-
sion" to make their "strike" for
higher prices effective.
An effort has been launched to in
volve the State, Industrial Court in
the wheat situation. An open COM
plant. against the farmers was lodged
with the board today by Henry Ware
Allen, of Wichita. Allen demanded
that the Board take action against
such farmers "as withheld essential
foodstuffs from the public in order
to get higher prices"
The Industrial Court has decreed
that industrial strikes" are illegal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
TWO EADIES RECEIVED
NICE WRIST WATCHES

When Miss Helen We'll was elect
ed;Queei Of Che Legion che. was pre-
sented with a beautiful wr,s' watch
by members Of the Legion.
Miss la Hill was. close, contest
ant and when it was learned thai
she had been defeated, her hackers
presented her with..a wyiss wasah
which is beauty.
Both young ladies are quite proud
Of their gifts and are grateful to
heir friends who had part in their
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
OCTOBER PROVED A
WET MONTH HERE

Five inches of rain fell during the
month of October according to a
statement issued by Harry G. Arm
strong, official observer.
The lowest temperature recorded
during the month was % degrees
October was in many ways an I'M
usual month, but the precipitation
was of much benefit to crop condi-
tions.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04
ARE REMOVING DISPLAYS

The products displays are being
removed from some of the show win
dows today. 1t is a pity there is
not some place in which these dis
plays could be preserved perman-
emily, as nothing would advertise the
county so favoraby as the displays
in the store windows this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04

Mrs. N. L. Falls arrived in the
city Saturday for a visit with old
friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04

Mrs. W. L. Kidd entertained at
lunch Saturday for Mrs. Homer Eli
son of Moscow.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-04

Aubyn Light returned Saturday
from a short visit with friends in
Meade.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
FEED NERVES
PLENTY or
PHOSPHATE
IN SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and
Successful, Rely on Il, Asserts
Prominent New York Physician.
Bitro-Phosphate>a . Godsead.

Men and women. nervous and fret-
full, easily upset and often fattgued.
need plenty of organic phosphate, ana
the sooner they heed this advice the
better their health will be. .
In every one of the millions OF cells
that make up your body, phosphorus
is a most important part
Your nervous system, your brain:
your blood and even your bones must
have a sufficient supply of phosphorus
or weariness, nervousness and a gem
eral run down condition, as well as
lack of normal mental power, Is sure
to result.
Big men of affairs-mighty men
who control industries because or
sheer will power and nervous force,
know this, or, if they don't. are clever
Physicians more and more are real
izing that Bitro- Phosphate, as dis.
pensed by Peoples Drug store, and
all leading drug stores, is a necessity
to over forty per cent of men and
women, because present day foods do
not contain enough phosphate to give
the body and especially the nervous
system the supply 1t needs.
Speaking on this very subject. DR.;
Frederick s. Kolle, Editor-in Chief of
Physicians who's Who" and ma
tionally known author of medical text
books, in a most emphatic statement
'Tf had my way, Bitro-P Phosphate
should be prescribed by every doctor
and used IN every nOSpltal.
Later, DR.. Kolle said: when the
nerve tissue begins to lose its vitality:
woman begins TO lose her youth and
vivaciousneSs. Her lively, pleasant
disposition fades away,,she become
irritable, uncompanionahle moody and
dcspondent. 1t would indeed be n god
send if more men and women were
aware of the efficacy of Bitro-Phos-
phate."
Hot weather is dreaded by men and
women who are weak, thin, nervous,
timid and lacking in vigorous develop
ment because it, saps their vitality al
most to the breaking point.
To all such people Bitro- Phosphate
IS recommended because it is the one
organic phosphate which, when abb
sorbed by the system, Will supply the
element necessary for a vigorous,
healthy body free from any suggestion
of weakness or diSordered nerves.
Your druggist has Bitro-Phosphate
in the original package with complete
Instructions for best results.
The Washington times., 1920-09-09
LIFE OF FRICK INSURED
FOR ONLY 100000
Regarded as Small for His Wealth,
But Was Largest Policy
Paid in 1919.

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-Henry Clay
Frick carried only 100000 of life in
surance. Not only was this an unex-
pectedly small amount for a man of
his wealth, but 1t was the occasion of
almost equal professional surprise
that it should have been the largest
payment made during the year 1919.
Figures compiled by the Insurance
Press show that, last year only twelve
policies for more than S250,0OO were
paid. Total payments of death claims,
endowments and annuities aggre-
gated $672, $50. 900; of dividends to
policy holders and for lapses, surren-
dered and purchased policies, S29l. =
,G96, ,0O0-a total of S964,3s2,OOO. a
grand total of s1,S43, 800, 900 is at
tained for the year, by including $50
11S,OOO. the commuted value of insur-
ance claims awarded by the Bureau
of War Risk Insurance.
In addition to the insurance paid
to the estate of Mr.. Frick, the larg-
est payments of the year were S315,-
2O9, Oscar Rosenberg, Chicago; $3.50
600, Herman j. O. W. Braun, New
York; 1884 900, John Lenox, Hamilton,
Ont; s311 $40, George w. Harris Gin
cinnati; 100000. Joseph S. Kendall,
st. Louis; S275,OOO. Albert II. Chat
field, Cincinnati; $274,633, William J.
Friday, Pittsburgh; $273,000, Isaac
Eckert. Pittston, Pa: s271,000, Fran
els ]. TorrSnce, Pittsburgh; S255,oOO,
Philip II. Mcmillan, Crosse Pointc,
Mich: S251 ,OO3, James Magee I'd,
Bloomsbury, Pa.
The payments OF matured endow-
ment policies recorded include one OF
$1O0,111 to August Belmont.