davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

FL senior 4. Amaya fue detenido
artier en- Ia Co~mandancia por DISPOSE
cion del Inspector General de Po!lcta.
Ia dctenci6n de dicho senior obedece
Il hecho ~ que no cumpli6 su palabra
de matrimonio dada g Il d:stInEul
da senorita de la ~localidad. con quien
Sostenia rtiac!ores amorosas desde ha
- mucho tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07
oTRAS NOTlClAS BREVES

BESIDE aver comenZd q funcionar aqui
in Comisi6n Revisora de PensiOnes.
creada ultimamente por acI&rdo de Ia
Secretaria dc Guerra. FL Jefe de la
Comisi6n es 81 general Felix Lozano,
y las oficiraS Sc han estahlecido pro-
visionalmente, en- la esquina noreste
de la planta alta del Palacio de Co
hIerno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

Fl Cuarl"' General de las Operacio
nes en- 81 Tstado ha dadO a conOcer
81 n~ombram:eEto del general Donate
Lopez Pagan. para que sc haga cargo
de Ia Jrfaturs de Ia Guarnlci6n de Ia
Plaza en- suDstitucidn del general Pau
limo Navarro. quien SalI6 con la 6a.
Erigada 4 hordo de un tren miitar
con rumbo Il Ciudad Victoria. para
ronersa a las ordenes del Jefe de las
Opcraciones en- TamauIipas. general Ar
mElfo Gomez junto con los contingent
te: que commando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07
OBRAS De CARLOTA BRAEmE

~ " eL"sGJCs cGdG -B1.p
A-Gcyaa-
AM--rs Su5'nes.
-cs4-OG L. Cso,
Gy-a.
secrr,1 * Lady MusIel
Eu So N2l4na - boGsS
Entire Gu< EscgGos
~lay-@c.g.e Amor.
J-ez ) P&-JS
Lgoaus-
la 1su5a-j6n De una Mu!er.
L.cA4 lie Amor.
- L12tesa Ge CrzGCc
- Ls--r.4 &c AncE
Scenes tx. CorazGn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

III scHo' Julio TrevinO. nombradO
pocos diaS para ~dcSempehar las
tunciones de Inspector Official de Tran
vas, ACADIA de prcsentar az Secretario
General de GOhiernO un pruyectO pa
RI introdUc:r algunas mejoras Ell el
s~ervicio de los electriCos. e. cual es
actualmcnte en- extreme defiCiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

Procedente dc Nillaldama. arrib6 a
Monterrey 81 general Antonio Rios Ter
tuche. Jefe de uno de los principa!es
Sectores Milirares del Estado, quien
Yicne al nrreglo de importantes a
santos r~elacicnados con ell Servicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07
.nALzHIAS DlNEKSAS.


Z 500
~0 N '01 GAsAeE. G'eS
- 49, ~s - NN-'-S'V2. -"IA-o Drsc-
1 &c ~0G-"- v.tg
- a-.e ue a=Segse .cG, P0r 5ea!2-
-.." E.aLN.1a $50
S.uIC-ec- Gr u Rs, Oo-@ capat Ge Ia
ce. .r.. q ~ 2LegIos.-z to..Cs teU s. 90
L. -Au- &c J-=1. G-Ia &c u mule.
-.-.. -.-c-44 81 -1l.eT4a de coc.aA,
....as. a.s.-ae. sustuaaores socislss'
neC!c.aa. Ct. Sue
1--sacan-Un .orO TEL 6oo
+. E1-.a-.rg Bc.aG., :. Rayo de Si.AIus-
Nyy-z LsNlcala nor J. Ascension
R-y.s IN
- CyeIaeg- 2.U4e--o.-N~s!s.04o manual
g 5---"'' con ssSt4 de ~ 1oE E4-As pa
80 syaag-s :s.Icssa so.
- -.---.A -eyLi4r- &SaeIes te discusses
-" ''ss'-s '09'-ss. -~--.''@Eee Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

81 no E. 1sf :Por Que TO consulta con
espe"lslistas cue sabtn pertccsamente -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07
SALE PARS IA CAPITAL Ell
GRAIL EUSENIO MARTINEZ

e jete de las O~peracIones MlI'tares
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07
OaRAS DE HUGO CONWAY
O6RAs De ~MAUPASSANT
OBRAS De SAMUEL SMILES.

e Ca-acte- So
q AnCrro 90
e De5e- 50
: AyuaAts! SO,
EicS ; F-aha4o Sc,
EI2le - IN .u.s- s.-sl~-Or del Nurcc So
TiGa Gc yo-ce S-.r-.ascG .---..-....- sc
INVENTORIES & InGasa-lE,ss ........--.,. Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15
Possible Aid to Farmers
Boosts Price OF Wheat

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.--Wheat prices
advanced Tuesday. influenced more OF
less by action of the U. S. Senate look
ing to relief of farmers. The market
closed unsettled IA to SA net higher
with December 1.70is and March 1.6i
q to 165. Corn gained 3-s TO IA ana
oats is to 3-S. In provisions the out
come varied from zoe decline to 1Oc
advance.
Bulls in the wheat market received
encouragement not only from steps
taken to facilitate government aid to
agricultural interests. but also from
fresh signs that the period Of liquida-
tion in grain was at an end. Mean
while exporters and millers were said
to be active bidders and Poland was
credited with taking 100000 bushels
Of wheat and 100000 bushels of rye
at the seaboard. Evening up Of
trades SO as to be prepared for any
surprise in the government crop re-
port due after the close was further
bullsh factor. Besides, country offer
irgs were not large and were readily
absorbed. An eastern house sold'heav-
lily in the last half hour but resistance
proved stubborn and the market was
rallying at the finish.
Corn and oats displayed some inde-
pendent strength.
Provisions averaged lower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15
Dealings ON Stock Exchange
Are on Large Scale


Are on Large Scale
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Dealings on
the stock exchange again were on u
large and comprehensive scale. total
ing 1,275,00O shares but the strong and
confident undertone was in striking
contrast to the acute depression of the
previous day. The money market was
another stabilizing factor, call and time
rates showing no deviation from re-
cent quotations, despite the heavy
shifting or transfer of funds arising
from Wednesdays federal require
ments.
Fundamental or basic conditions
curtailing to general trade and in
dustry were unchanged and railway
earnings continued disappointing.
Oils were the outstanding features,
Mexican Petroleum closing at a net
gain of I points and Royal Dutch re-
covering more than half of yesterdays
loss at an advance of Az. In the steel,
equipment, railroad, textile and food
divisions advances OF 2 to almost 4
points were largely retained, not few
final quotations being the highest Of
the session.
Weakness was confined to some Of
the motor specialties and metals, the
latter casing on reports of another
reduction in the price Of refined cop
per.
Trading in foreign exchange was at
minimum. but greater steadiness
prevailed in rates to London and Paris.
also to Spain and Northern Europe,
Greed remittances, however, reacting
again.
Bonds did not participate in the re-
covery of stocks. most issues including
all the liberty group, easing fractional
ly to a point. Sales, par value, S22,-
10000. Old U. S. bonds unchanged
on call
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15

Not only hard corns and not only soft
corns but every kind OF corn surr md
ers. to "Gets-It." the national corn re-
mover. 1t takes weeks or months to
grow a corn. 1t takes just a few sec
onds to stop its pain with two or three
drops of "Gets-It." Quickly it 1oosens
so you can peel 1t right off without the
least twinge or hurt. and it is gone
"Gets-It." the never failing, guaran-
teed, money-b back corn remover. costs
but trifle at any drug store. MFd. by
Il. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Pendleton and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Tall
man & Co.. Economy Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15
Wheat at Portland Bid
From $1.05 to $1.75.
Portland. Dec. Is
New York Butter Firm
E,gp.s Irnsetfled. Cheese Steady

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Butter firm;
creamery higher than extras So q 55
1-2; creamery extras 54Q 54l-2'
creamery firsts 49Q5s.
Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts S6@S7; fresh gathered firsts
.S3mS5.
Cheese steady; state whole milk
flats. fresh specials 24Q25; others un-
Changed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15
DAILY MARKET NEWS LOCAL AND GENERAL
InoIndng Peet0n prioes and Asa0oled Press Rep0rts

In the hog alleys there were only
two loads reported in for the Tuesday
morning trade at North Portland, but
the market was sharply lower with a
cut Of s5e from previous prices The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15

1t was day without sheep or lamb
arrivals at North Portland for the
Tuesday morning trade. General trend
indicates steadiness at former prices.
General sheep and lamb range:
East of mountain lambs s 1000 500
Willamette valley lambs 5000 ZOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Checked BY aamIln's
Wizard OH

Sore throat and chest colds
should never be neglected. Few
people realize how often they re-
suit seriously if not promptly
checked. Hamlin's Wizard Oil IS
a safe, simple and effective treat
ment. Used as a gargle for sore
throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest it will often loosen up
a hard, deep seated cold in one
night. Keep bottle on the shelf.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable prep-
aration to have in the medicine chest for
nrst aid when the doctor may be far
away. How often sprains. bruises. cuts
and burns occur in every family. as well
as little troubles like earache, toothache,
cold sores canker sores. stiff neck, and
tired aching feet. Soothing. healing wiz
arg on viii always bring quick relief.
Generous size bottle 35c.
II you are troubled with c0ristipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little piniS
pills at druggists for soc. Guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15

Hogs lost heavily an over the coun-
fry during tho day with a drop to
sii.25 at Portland yesterday No
cattle or sheep arrived
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15
Wheat at Seattle Bid
from sf.80 to $f.70.

SEATTLE. Dec 15.-Wheat. hard
white, soft white, white club. hard
winter, red winter. northern spring
ard eastern Walis tt.s5; red Walla
$3.50; t.g Eepd bIyestem sl.T0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-15
Wholesale Egg Price Csc
Best Butter S9c

SEATTLE. Dec Eggs-select
local ranch white shells CSC; pullets
55c; storage 55c.
Butter, city creamery in cubes see:
bricks or prints SO; seconds in cubes
acc; bricks 47c; country creamery ex-
tras cost to jobbers in cubes soc;
storage 47c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

mark the nearest approach to per-
lection that eve has bee devised for
the prevention of war. It must meet
with the unqualified approval and
support Of the American working
people,"
when has the American Fedora
ton Of Labor failed to place itself on
record for international peace?" Mr..
Gompers asked. Il can't recall 1t.
The federation has endeavored to use
it's influence and power to prevent
war. Who has not struggled for such
peace? Shall we now reverse the I'M
interrupted policy which we have
supported?
Speaking OF disarmament, MIR.
Gompers said: =
Even if the United States should
ratify the League of Nations. the
world will not see disarmament the
first year. or maybe for a decade. But
we are not determining these questions
for the Immediate day for which we
live. We lay the foundation for the
structure Of peace and good will for
our children and our children's child
rem"
Dan McKillop of Seattle lead the
opposition to the covenant, because he
said it guarantees the territorial in
tegrfty of the British empire He al
so declared thai the American work.
ingman does not understand the full
meaning of this league"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

Forty singing girls o. forty dane
ing horses constitutes a portion of
one Of the acts with the Al G. Barnes
Airing wild animal circus, which will
exhibit in Grand Forks on June %.
This is the first time a chorus of
stage beauties ever sang from the
backs of dancing horses.
When the prohibition amendment
curtailed the activities of New York's
most expensive lobster palace. the
Princess Chorus, then the reigning
sensation, found themselves olsen
gagged. and were approached by n
of Barnes sleuths, and the result was
a special train to the winter quarters
of the circus, where this bunch of 40
choristers arrived, all dolled up as
though for a Broadway appearances;
they were mounted on horses that
were In training for a dancing num-
Der, and after they became used to
the unusual features connected with
horseback riding, they would not
trade their 449-foot stage for the So
foot m they had occupied previous
ly.
Incidentally, they also became used
to the panthers, hyenas, lions. tigers,
wolves, zebus, elephants and over a
thousand animal actors in the per-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
THEY STILL LOVE LIFE
Statement About American Sol
diers' Attitude Toward Death
Needs Proving.

The Rev. Paul Dwight Moody, a
chaplain on General Pershing's staff,
said in d recent sermon that Amer
lea has been taught by the war to
shake off the pagan attitude toward
greatest evil" Brave men on the field
of battle have always considered death
a lesser evil than dishonor. and we
know tbs hosts of American soldiers
felt that way.
Nevertheless many of us would not
know where to look for evidence here
at home Of u changed American attt-
tude toward death. 1t seems at a
casual survey as though the ancient
authority. that "all. that a man hath
will he give for his life" still voiced
the prevalent sentiment IN this sub
ject. There have been pagan peoples
who put on white at funerals as a
sign Of their rejoicing that their o v
ed ones had passed from the troubles
of life to the peace of death; and
there are pagan nations now--the
Chinese among them-whose indiffer-
ence to death exceeds Jul own. I'm
d%oubtedly the attitude to be encourage
ed is that of Bacon, that it is Us natu-
raj to die as to be born. and that such
a universal phenomenon as death
could not be other than desirable and
good. Many illustrious pagans have
held this view. believing with Seneca
that the deathday was the birthday
OF eternity.
But alike for Christian and pagan
this is the enlightened view OF rho
developed rather than of the average
man, and is rarely reached before the
realization that life is unsatisfyins at
the best. and that If there is abiding
joy it must be sought beyond
Rochester Post Express.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
.lU j
ENDS MEETING
Final Session Was Stormy
One; Gompers Leaves
i: For Washington.

Montreal, Que. June 21.-The
American Federation of Labor ad-
journed its annual convention here
Saturday night after endorsing the
League Of Nations without reserva-
tons.
The closing session Of the two
weeks convention was a stormy one.
Irish sympathizers, supported by the
Progressive wing of the federation,
opposed the movement to endorse the
league, and throughout the debate on
the question, President Samuel Com
pers had difficulty in maintaining
order. His gavel was smashed in his
efforts to quiet the proceedings
Mr.. Gompers and the executive
council will leave Immediately for
Washington to put into operation the
program framed by the convention.
The first move, it was said, will be
launched against the Democratic nat
ional convention to obtain incorpora-
ton Of the federation's program in
the party platform
They will urge also that the fedora
tons non-partisan political policy.
which vas unanimously approved by
the convention, be carried out
Labor's progress as outlined by the
convention, demands ratification Of
the peace treaty.
Government ownership. with demo-
cratic operation of railroads
Curb of pr%ofiteering and high cost
of living.
failing Of food and clothing prof.
teerS
Right to strike, and abolition of
compulsory arbitration and a~nti-strike
legislation.
Hands off in Mexico by the United
States government
Endorsement of the Irish Republic.
Right of collective bargaining.
Advances in wages wherever neces-
Ary to maintain the American stand
ard Of living.
Shorter work days, If necessary to
prevent unemployment.
The League Of Nations issue arose
shortly before adjournment It's OPP
ponents were unable to gather suf-
ficient votes for a roll call and a
numbe of Irish sympathizers jumped
to the floor and demanded hat thcf1
votes be recorded as mo" in the
records.
President Gompers was compelled
to take the floor in support OF the
league. when it became apparent thai
the delegates were swinging to the
opposition.
Members oftho executive council
made emphatic appeals in behalf o.
the covenant.
The report Of the committee on in.
ternational relations which wa
adopted, declared that to reject tn,
league would be endorsing the polio,
of greed, hatred and brutal war a,
the rule that guides in the settlement
Of relation between nations
ut is not q perfect document, ant
perfection is not claimed for it," tn,
report added TT does. however
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

Torrance: they are now entirely sat-
isfied.
Intermingled with the features In
the rings and the arenas. As clowns
are in constant action: they even in
wade the menagerie, and apparently
run wild all through the performance.
but their work" shows the results
of years of study and ingenuity.
The days festivities stare with a
parade that is two miles lon. and ac-
cording to the San Francisco Chron-
icle, is the best circus parade with
the widest tame callope that ever
traversed the streets of that city, and
with more wild animals exposed to
view than ever appeared there before.
A Chinese boy had just come to
America.
"This country must seem very
strange to you. Lo," said an Ameri-
can.
Eyes, very strange, honorable SIR"
replied Lo.
and what do. you think is the
queerest thing about 1872" asked the
American. For a moment Lo
struggled with his native politeness.
Then he replied. with an amused
laugh, your funny round eyes!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21

New York-Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter Of the president found her
self broke" on a bus recently and
borrowed a dime from the conductor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-21
Mems Shoes

Mems Shoes Tan Vici Butcher,
regular price $14.50. at. .$11.45
Gunmetal and vici Butcher, regu-
lar price $12.75, at. ...... -. IS
Coco Brown English, regular price
$S.45, at ....... 1885
Dark Brown Butcher, regular price
Black Gunmetal. English toe, regu-
lar price $7.95, $3.50
Mems Solid Leather Work Shoes,
on sale at $3.95, $3.45, $500
and SIS. 68
Mems Tennis Shoes, on sale
at .$1.1V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
LOW NECKS ARE HEALTHY
Unbashful Physician Investigates
Georgette Blouses and Declares
They Really Prevent Colds by
Their Exposure.

London. March 1s.-A low-necked
blouse isn't a "pneumonia" blouse at
all-it's a health-giving, life-saving
garment.
Any one doubling this statement is
at liberty to consult Prof. Leonard
Hill, who has been making inyestiga-
tons for the medical research COM
mittee.
A bashful man would shrink from
investigating SO flimsy and decollete
a portion of women's wearing apparel.
But Professor Hill isn't bashful.
He investigated and made discov-
cries. all in the sacred cause OF
science.
He asserted that the blouse does
not cause pneumonia, but is conducive
to good health-the open neck acting
as a. chimney to the clothes, letting
heat and moisture, escape.
This (the discovery, not the bleuse)
IIeaves women cold. They always
knew it. It's one of those things they
might have told Professor Hill, saving
him all the expense of research work.
THE healthiest people in the world
are Sailors said a woman physician,
land the unhealthiest perhaps are
nuns"
All the same women are glad to
know they stand in right with science.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13

trs, shoppers and matinee devoteas
are coming down.
Beginning at about o'clock pas
sengers are mostly homeward bound.
The shoppers are thru. Theaters
closing about 4:30 o'clock boost the
traffic. Peak loads are carried be-
tween 8 and 6 o'clock. Workers are
bound for their homes in all sections
of the city.
That the first shows at the theaters
in the evening are strong drawing
cards may be Judged by the peak load
of the day occUrring at about 7:15
o'clock, just in time to make the first
show. Heavy downtown traffic oc-
ours between then and 9 o'clock. Be
fore and Immediately after 9 O'Clock
there is an increase in traffic in both
directions. There is the second show
about to open at the theaters. The
first show is closing. Dwindling loads
up to 1880 o'clock. The theaters,
closing about the same time, discharge
hundreds of persons ready to be taken
home.
Evidently 1880 o'clock is universal
ly date closing hour. The hike in
counted for in any other way. Stop
ping of the street cars then forces
young "Romeos" out in the cold, cruel
world, to wend their way home trying
to figure out whether they are salts
fled with the evening or whether it
was merely wasted time.
Lime Up for Night Owls.
A few OF the boys stay out pretty
late. Perhaps some of the girls are
included. At any rate the Zine up
the last trip Patterns cars make before
they turn in for the night, at HAS,
indicates a few persons are riding the
cars Quite a few of the BOYS catch
this last car on its return trip to the
barns. If they have been out in the
suburbs it's quite 3 lift to get as far as
the car barns on the way home. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
SCRIPTURE
I'd Kings 4:38-42.

And Elisha came again to Gilgal: and
there was a dearth in the land; and the
sons of the prophets were sitting before
him: and he said unto his servant. Set
on the great pot, and seethe potsge for the
sons of the prophets.
And one went out into the field to gather
herbs. and found a wild vine, and gathered
thereof wild gourds his lap full, and came
and shred them into the pot Of pottage; for
they knew them not
So they poured out for the men to eat.
Andlit came. to pass, as they we're eating
of the pottage that they cried out, and
said, o thou man of God. there is death in
the not. And they could not eat thereof.
But he said. Then bring meal. And he
cast it into the pot: and he said. Pour out
for the people that they may cat And
there was no harm in the pot.
And there came a man from Baal-sha-
lfsha and brought the man of God bread
of the firstfruits. twenty loaves of bar
ley. And he said, Giye unto the people,
that they may eat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-13
AouRs

obtained from the material furnished
by the trip sheets of the conductors.
4 complete record of fares and trans
fers is kept.
Altho the peak load OF the particu-
lar day reaches a total OF 81 passen-
gers, Patten points out the chart must
not be misconstrued to mean that a
car carried 81 passengers at one time.
He said a car starting from the Coun-
Try Club, often discharged most of its
passengers at the transfer corner at
Eighth street and Kansas avenue.
New passengers and transfers were
taken on in addition to few who re-
mained on the car.
The first cars start from the barn
at 5:45 o'clock, bound for either end
of the line. They leave at both ends
for down town at about o'clock.
Morning Traffic.
Peak loads are attained between Z
and 8 o'clock when Topeka is going to
work Heavy loads are also carried
shortfy after o'clock. After o'clock
loads dwindle until about $3.50, when
there are a few late hour business men
and early morning shoppers bound for
the downtown district.
outbound traffic begins to increase
at 1880 o'clock. Business people with
early lunch hours are on their way
home. Morning shoppers who have
steadily drifted downtown all morning,
are on their way home to prepare
luncheon. Saturday the peak load is
attained at 1870 o'clock. Traffic is
not so heavy between IL and 1 o'clock
as might he expected. Figures point to
incr easing traffic shortly after
O'Clock. Filled with food, citizens are
going back to work. There are many
who walk one way, and take the car 70
hasten arrival at work in tSe after
noon. Between and $3.50 o'clock
traffic is moderately heavy. Work