davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
QUIERE QUE LIE DEUEL.
VAN SU DINERO

MI agradecimiento para el Sr.
O'Brien, uno de mis- vecinos, es in
menso. porque a el debo el haberme
aliviado de severos ataQues de CO.
leo V afecciones del eSt6rago, que
POGO falt6 para cue ne hiciran cru
gar Ell Rio Jordan en- busca de ali
VIC. Durarte los Iltjmos nueve amos
caste miles de dollars Ell nedicinas
' en- medicos y seguramente hubiera
muerti 81 mi vecino no me recomien-
de 81 Maravilloso Remedio de Mary,
Mary's Wonderful Remedy. Desea-
ria recobrar TODD 10 que caste en-
otra smedicinas." Es una prepara-
ci6n simple G inofensiva que remue-
We ell mucus catarrhal de los intestinos
' evita Ia inflammation, Que es Ia que
practicamente provoca todas las en-
fermedades del higado Y del est6n:a-
90, incluyendo Ia appendicitis. Una
dosis 10 c~onvencera o Sc lie devolvera
81 importe. De venta en- todas las
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
I0lOEDI

go en- las paginas del proceso que di-
rigia Soto y Gama, diciendo que no
me habia rebelado nunca en- contra
de ningun gobierno en- el sentido del
C6digo Penal; pero que bajo ell So
puesto de ser verdad, en- relacion con
el senior Madero, era I'm positive CT
nismo de parte de Diaz, Soto Y Ga
ma, coronel asimilado zapatista, y con
sejero y Representative del Atila del
Sur, lanzarme dicho largo, cuando
el, por figurar en- las fuerzas de Ia
pata. era IN criminal rebelde, con
las armas en- Ia mano, que no tenia
derecho para lamar asi nj iuZgar a
otToS......
Servia al eX%-notario, Acknowledgement
te, en- sus intrigas, m%aniobras Y ven
ganzas, IN pariente a quien habia
hecho colocar de Secretario del Go
bierro del Distrito Federal, Y el cual,
abusando de Ia posici6n, explotaba CT
nicamente el puesto, al grade de que
en- varias sesiones de la Convention
fue acusado publicamente de robos
descarados. Este d~espreciable suie-
to de cuyo nombre no me quiero a.
cordar, compareci6 IN dia ante Ell
Juez de mi u y, oficiosamente,
eXpuso: que una Comisi6n de ele-
gantes Y distinguidas damas habian
'tratado de comprarle a mi favor, O.
freciendole la cantidad dc diez mil
pesos 81 me hecia poner en- libertad;
y que, habia despachado con cajas
destempladas a Ia comisi6n y que 10
hacia constar para 10 que hibiera lu-
gar.
La ~intenci6n y los "buenos deseos"
eran ~claros: Soto Y Cana Y su tes-
taferro querian presentarme como
IN enemigo peligroso de La Revolu-
cion, ligado fuertemente con los
"reaccionarios", Y justiciable, por 10
tsnto, para escarmiento de obseca-
dos en ell error. Comprendi la
manlobra, Y expuse ante ell juez: que
era 1also 10 asentado por ell pariente
dc Soto y Cana; pero cue de todos
MOODS, para valorizar Ell testimonic,
el cual solo tenia fuerza cuando
quien 10 producia era honorable, pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

por los flamantes generates" earran-
cistas. guiados por ellos nismos CO.
mo en- alarde de triunfo y de desa-
flo.
Pero 10 mas cruel de TODD era a.
quella proclamation del Parlamento,
de Ia e~locuencia Y del patriotismo,
DOT Ia turba de necios, de idiotas Y de
n.alvadcs, en- Ia que Antonio Diaz
Soto V CANA era nna de las figuras
centrales.
Este r~egresivo tipo social es uno
de los "especimenes" mas acabados
de los abortos revolucionarios de Ia
America Latina. Notario Publico en-
tiempos del general Diaz, de super
f~iciales lecturas Y nula Illustration,
atrofiado ell cerebro en- la redacci6n
de minutas Y testimonies ~protocola-
rios, neuastenico por la augusta de
una lucha sin termino y sin perspec-
twas para salir de la pobreza y Ia
obscuridad, rutinero Y formulista CO.
no todc professional de su laya, VIC
vic en- Ia Revolution una puerta de
escape a suS ansias Y dolores, a sus
odios Y envenenados institutes; Y Qe-
cidido a conquistar la celebridad por
"cualuuier medic" Sc lanZo 4 los cam
Jos del ''zapatismo" para altar ig-
norancias Y ~rencores, Y convertlrse
en- ell enemigo mas encarnizado de Ia
d~ecenc;a, Ia cultura y el bienestar
general.
Con In Garcia de I'm fclso ap0stol
de la redencion de las masas; pro-
restando no buscar otra cosa que Ia
distribution de Ia justicia social; ere
yendose el Representatives. legitimo de
las aspiraciones generates: fingien-
do dcsinteres e ingenuidad; preten-
diendo aparecer fuerta en- tOda clase
de disciplinas cientificas Y en- el CO.
rocim;ento ' resolution dc les profile
mas politicos y sociales de Ia Ma
ci6n: finalmente, dando a entender
que le guiaban la logica mas rigu-
rosa Y cl pleno dominic de Ia hiSto-
ria universal. de las que la l0gica
Y la historic de Ia Revolution Fran
cesa no cran sino IN caSo partlcula-
%risinlo; este Robespierre pigmeo, es-
te c6milc Marat, que confunde el
"lonoche" con IA sargre humana, ten
do i scbresalir en- la llamada Con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

SUCEDIDOS Y


dia yo que Sc librara oficio a IA Con-
vencion, a fin de que diiera 81 era
Verdad quo Ell Secretario del Gobier-
no del Distrito habia sido acusado
yarias wees de robo y otros deli
toS-....
Excusado as decir que mi juez pro-
cedla tlrantemente conmigo, Y cue
NADIA de 10 que solicitaba, en- autos me
era acordado acknowledgements. Y es-
ia circumstance me sirvi6 para como
Ger a TODD un hombre, por mejor de-
cir a dos ~hombres, como Sc vera en-
seguida.
Necesitaba ir urgenternente a mi
ASA h~abitacion, en- busca de papeles
para mi d~efensa; Y el juez de mi cau
sa me habia negado varias veces la
saIlda de Ia F~enitenciaria, con tai OBJ
Jeto, bajo el pretexto de que no ha-
bla escolta q me acompanara- Deses
perado por semejante obstinaci6n, me
presente ante el Secretario del es.
tableclmlento, un teniente coronel
Gucerrez, a quien lie liable de esta
manera: Quiero pedirle IN favor ex-
traordlnarlo; pero deseo que 10 haga
listed con toda conciencia. V para clio
voy a hablarle con Ia mayo leaI-
tad Necesito ir a mi casa a recoeer
o papelcs para mi defensa; mi
Juez no quiere consentir que vaya, nj
con e~scolta, pues estoy muy recomen.
dado como REQ p~eligroso; Y soIamente
listed puede ayudarme en- ell trance.
iQulere listed darme per1niso de
salga, con las seguridades que esti-
me listed convenientes, empehandoIe
mi palabra de que no lie compromete-
re! Despues de VERNE a la cara Y de
~reflexionar por Ut momento. Iam6 a
I'm celador de Ia Penitenciaria, V le
do esta orden breve: acompane US
ted al senior licenciado a su
mo 10 guerra Greer! Despues de va
rios meses de encierro iba a salir a
(Pasa a la Pag. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29
TENGAN UDS. BEN
PRESENTE

que nj acudir n mis- ofic;nas puedo ex-
ulicarle sus Intermediates en- 81 propio
idiurag. recibiendo las exriicacioncs del
,aso tanbien en- su idioTa. Acudiendo a
mis- osicinas puede estar SECURE de reel
biz Ina atenc!ones de I'm especialista que
,abe como t-Gtar con exitn toGas las en-
i-rmedades cr6nicas que constitIycr 81
sspecialidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

(Pasa a la Pas. 49,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-29

rs mRlo 81 color?
:Esta enferma su E~arganta!
SSe lie esta cayendo cl pelo?
lEsta listed dccaido:
GEstAn hinchedas sus glandulas?
iEsta su o-ina rarcadamente manchada?
Theme comez6n e irritaci6n en- Ia piel?
.Sufre de continues dolores de cabeza?
.Tiene ulcergs en- IL boca?
lie latca 0 duelen las sienes?
1Ticne Ia piel cubierta de granos7
:Sientc I'd. IA sanEre caliente : fcbricitante?
Theme listed heridas o c~ortaduras que no Quiercn
cicatr;zar:
les listed voluhle?
:Se ofusca I'd. fScilmente7
:Esta listed facilmeate excitsdo!
lie tiembian las manos?
.Tienc palpitariones de coruz6nr
:Sc irrita listed con facildad?
:Se acobarda listed f&cilmente.
aEsta De tenpernmen:o irritable:
:Es su sueRo intrancuilo7
sSufre listed ncural9ias
.Tiene doIor Y tirantez eT los niseuioi
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Question of Party for Women
Comes to Front 4 gain in England
Where 1t Was Foremost in 1918

cousins, of whose ability and good
Judgment they entertain the high
est opinion. They will speak OF
English conditions or of the gen.
eral principle. but they will no,
tell American women what they
ought to do.
Lady Astor. n. P, has from the
nrst worked with the existing party
of her political >perspasion. and she
firmly believes that is the way to
get the best results.
says. ARE opposed on principle to
the formation of separate Wom-
ans party. We have had several
centuries of sex legislation, not al
together a success. The line of
progress and of reform in all coun-
tries seems to me to be in joining
forces with the existing party or
ganizations and in trying to make
our influence effective in them"
Women who want to go into Par
Lament must attach themselves to
one of the political parties" is the
opinion of Mrs. Abbott, of the In
ternational lwoman's Suffrage Al
lance. which met this summer in
Geneva. when they do so. they
hope to leaven the lump. But IL
would take an archangel out OF
Heaven not to make bargains when
once a candidate becomes a men,
Der Of Parliament"
Copyright, 1920, Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service. Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

will also Senator Phelan, one of SOC
ciety's most picturesque members.
Several old friends are returning.
too. like Lee S. Overman, for exam
pie. The same sort Of things will
happen in the. lower body of Con-
gress; friends departing and friends
returning; also a few strangers COM
ing. Among old friends returning
are Theodore Burton. Richard
Wayne Parker; Henry Allen Cooper
but there are many. There Is to
be woman representative in Con-
gress again, Alice NJ. Robertson, of
Oklahoma. 1t wouldn't surprise me
bit IL thefe was woman in the
cabinet. Mrs. Medill Mccormick, or
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, for in
stance, would I'LL such a position
well. don't you Think? Certainly
they will, at least unofficially WELD
an important influence in the next
administration.
WOMEN QUALIFIED FOR
CABINET POSTS DISCUSSED.
IT has been said that Mrs. Long
worth HAS been preparing herself
for some time to hold some big po-
litical position; she has been study
ing politics seriously: spends much
time at the Capitol and mixes much
with political leaders. Both Of these
women leaders have had drawing
rooms that approach the European
salon and political history has been
made in their homes, particularly at
their Informal Sunday evening sup
pers. With their party in power
they are sure to lead in national af-
fairs and In society during the next
administration.
With two such live wires to set
the pace. washington is sure to have
the most brilliant four. years--eight
perhaps--in, tts history. No man
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
By LYDIA II. COMMANDER.
(Washinston Herald-Cross Atlantic
Service, Special Gable Dispateh.)

London. Nov. e.-Should there be
a Women's Party? This question
was a live one in 1918, when Eng
lish women got the vote. Now II
Is being discussed all over again,
in connection with the newly en-
franchised women of America
English women tried the Women's
party. 1t was organized by Mrs.
Pankhurst and her daughter Chris
tobel, who had given such fiery de-
votion to the votes for women
cause. For a time the Women's
party had fourishing Offices, a long
roll of members and held a success
full series of big public meetings.
Apparently. however. it did not
meet the women's need, for it has
fallen away. Its offices are closed.
Mrs. Pankhurst has not been in
England for about two years. Miss
Christobel Pankhurst Is not in the
public eye, and the women's party
Is principally a memory.
In regard to the Women's party
idea, public women here seem
unanimous in disapproval, the feel
Ing being that such a course per-
petuates the sex division inipolitical
life which has been SO detrimental
in the past. and which it Is hoped
votes for women will overcome.
Naturally. English women refuse
to give advice to their American
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

knows more about the inside work
ings" of politics than those two
women, both daughters of famous
political leaders--Mark Hanna and
Theodore Roosevelt-and certainly
none know better the workings, of
society, both Official and residential.
VOTERS DRIFTING BACK HERE
AFTER ELECTION AT HOMES.
The first of this week found many
departing for home to vote. This
weekend sees them drifting In in
large numbers; not only those who
went, home to vote but those who
remained. home where they had
been all summer until they had
voted. From now until Congress
convenes in December. the official
folk will be drifting back to. WASH
ington.. The Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall, who were in the West
and Middle West all summer, and
have been campaigning for the last
few weeks. went to Indiana to vote,
but will not return until the first
week in December. All Of the cab
met are expected back here hot later
than tomorrow.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bainbridge Colby have returned
from New York where they went to
vote. The Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith are
back after a stay in Chicago. They
planned to go to Iowa to cast their
ballots, but had to mail them at the
last minute. Ths A. Mitchell Palm
ers voted at their home in Strouds-
burg. but are back here again as
are the Daniels who voted at their
North. Carolina home. Joshua w.
Alexander. Secretary Of Commerce,
and his family are due back today,
having remained, at their home in
Gallatin. No.. until after the cleo
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

MANY NEW SENATOR'S
DUE TO APPEAR HERE.
Senator John walter Smith was
defeated too: he will soon depart a.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
ARTISTS TO TAKE PART
IN GREAT ART BALL.

TT will be on November 81 and
is given under the auspices OF the
National Art Service League. OF
which Mac Cher husband. McClel-
land Barclay. dorado Taft. Grover,
Eames MacVeagh and others are
the directors. / wish you could be
here for It: IL would delight your
soul, Pageants, Russian dances, a
stunt street" and Ethel Barrymore
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-18
THE OIL SITUATION

Every faw days The Democrat re-
ceives a letter from some subscriber
asking for more oil news from the
Liberal field.
The Democrat has printed every
thing it could secure relative to
the local oil situation, but of late
this has been meager enough.
The same condition maintains
from day to day, week to week and
it is difficult to write anything with
out going over the same old line
each time
The situation is Just this. The
prospect for a real oil field is better
in Liberal today than it was the day
the big gas well came in, but it is
likely few people will believe us.
Work goes ahead at the Seward
County Oil & Gas company we'll
about as it has, with occasional shut
downs due to various causes, as in
all oil tests. The Traders Boles No
|, is still active, but as to the inside
working of the test we are not in
formed. The rig for the Traders
Bunting No. l is almost ready to
go, but will have to await the arrival
of the pipe to carry the gas from the
Boles well, and some other neces-
sary equipment. No date for start
ing the test has been announced, il
indeed the company has an idea
which is doubtful in view of the fact
that the material is in transit
So it is really difficult matter to
print oil news. Few here doubt that
this is to be an oil field, but mos
of us have settled back to wait unit
conditions are such as permit tn,
wells. started to be finished. 1t ma!
be weeks or months, no one knows
until. we'll is brought in, but Thu
Democrat is still firm in its opinion
that this will come to pass.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-18

Garden City High School foot bal
tea mcame down Saturday and re
turned home that evening with tn,
long end of 20 to 0 score in theil
grip.
The day was cold, but in spite Of
this good crowd of admirers braveC
the weather to see L. II. s. take the
game from Garden.
The game started with a rush
Liberal received and by a series of
line smashes and end runs pushed
well into Gardens territory, losing
the ball on downs when within close
proximity to the goal. This was an
excellent exhibition of football and
showed chat the Liberal fellows were
equal to the fast team opposing them
When Garden finally received the ball
her followers were held repeatedly,
and at the quarter the score was 0
to 0.
However at the beginning of the
second quarter Liberal seemed to slip
while her husky opponents came back
stronger than ever. II seemed that
there were no holes in the Garden
City Line and every move of the Lib
erd fellows was promptly blocked.
At the same time it was apparent
the eyesight of the Garden City lads
had improved until they could see
vonvenient openings whenever they
were neceSsarys
At the half the score was 7 to 0
in favor Of aGrden City.
After the half it became apparent
that Garden had the better of the
argument, and although Coach Wood
warriors fought hard every effort
was in vain.
During the game Bal nwas injured
and returned to the bench. Engle
and Hill went in and possibly others,
but to no avail, and the game closed
with the score 20 to 0 in favor of
Garden.
That team was all swelled up over
her victory and announced her inten-
ton to challenge the Kingman team
for game
If Kingman accepts Liberal is the
logical place for the game to be play
ed and an hundreds will attend some
o four sporting fraternity should get
out and raise purse for the winner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-18
FLORENCE OIL FIELD
HAS ANOTHER GUSHER

FLORENCE, Kas., Nov. r.
(Specia) THE biggest we'll yet
brought in in the Florence field is
the big gusher brought in by Robin
son & Loreau on the Seibal farm,
south of town and quarter of a
mile south of production.
According to reports from the we'll
the sand was found at 5000 feet.
When the bit went into the sand a
few inches oil arose 1000 feet in
the hole within ten minutes. After
fifteen minutes, oil was running over
the top, and within the next hour it
had gone into the gusher class.
The well is the heaviest producer
yet brought in in the Florence field
and is estimated anywhere from
three to five thousand barrels.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-18
Track Was Torn Up Three Train Length
But No One Killed Or
Injured
PASSENGERS RETURNED HERE
1t Is Thought Track Was Damaged
by No. a Which Preceded Train
No. 1885,. Prompt Action of En-
gineer Averted Serious Results.

Train No. 1886 which leaves Liberal
at 5:45 P. NJ, was wrecked this
morning about two miles east of
Hayne, but the prompt action of the
ed what might have been serious
wreck
1t is thought that the tracy was
damager by No A which left Liber-
al few minutes ahead of the plug,
and when the engine of the latter
train struck the broken things began
to happen
The engineer promptly applied the
emergency brake and the train was
brought to a stop.
The engine, tender, baggage coach
and smoker leaned to the north, while
the day coach leaned to the south
which prevented any of them turning
completely over, and this fact is no
doubt responsible for the fact that
no one was killed or injured.
The track was torn up about three
train lengths, ties were broken and
rails broken and twisted.
An engine and cabo9se were sent
out from Liberal bringing the pass
engers back to Liberal, and later the
wrecker went to the scene to pick
up the train.
There were ten passengers from.
Liberal, Miss Vera Young, Chiro-
practor, who was on her way to
Meade on professional business, be-
ing the only one residing in Liberal.
A reporter for the Democrat call
ed on Miss Young this afternoon, and
found her none the worse for her
experience When asked is she was
frightened, she replied that she did
not have time, as it was all over so
sudden.
The train was running slowly at
the time and this in a measure pre-
vented more serious results.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-18
TWO NEW TRAINS ON
NEXT SUNDAY MORNING

There will be two new passenger
trains on Sunday morning, Nos. 81
and 312, running from Herington to
Ell Paso.
No. 81 will leave Liberal going
west at 2:35 a. NJ. central time; No.
3l2 arrived in Liberal from the
west at 2:2O A. NJ. central time,
These thains NEXT at Tyrone, and al
so make connections with II and II
in Kansas City.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-18
THE RED CROSS

Millions of children in Europe,
robbed of the joys of childhood and
most of the natural safeguards to
which they are entitled, by the war,
and thousands of children in the
United States who are hindered. in
life because of preventable ailments,
are looking to the Fourth Annual
Roll call of the American Red Cross
as one of the principal means by
which they will be restored to a
normal condition.
The Roll Call will be from Armis-
tice Day, November IL, through
Thanksgiving Day, November 25. In
that time efforts will be made to
reach every person in the Southwest
ern Division of the Red Cross, which
embraces the state of Missouri, Kan
sas, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkan-
sas, as well as other sections of the
United States.
There is a vast work throughout
Europe and the United States, wait
ing 70 be carried on on much
larger scale than has been possible
heretofore, which will be taken up
b. Red Cross workers. To gain for
This work the great success that has
been planned for it by Red Cross, the
first step is the Roll Call.
In the Roll Call funds to carry on
he work will be obtained of course,
but most Of all, a memberships of
millions will be rolled up, it is hop
ed, to spur the workers on and to
show them the people of the United
States have their hearts in the great
peace-tme program.
A great part of the peace-time
program is going to be the further
ance of the rehabilitation work now
being done among the children of
Europe and the United States.
In Europe, most woeful conditions
exist among them, according to DR..
Livingston Farrand, chairman to the .
American Red Cross, who recently
returned from a several months tour
of Europe. Upon his return he told
of the deplOrable condition among
the European children and stressed
the fact that they are almost entirely
dependent upon the people of the
United States for succor.
DR.. Farrand pointed out at that
lime that the future of Europe de-
ponds to a great degree upon the |
children of the present generation. |
Unless they are allowd to grow into
normal men and women and are
helped to do so, the status of Eu-
'ope in coming years, will not have
progressed, he said
Among the children of the United
States, many of them are under
lOurished; some suffer from ailments
which, though Of a minor kind, re-
ard their progress in school and in
ther matters. Red Cross workers,
Inspectors made Of school children
the United States, have
ound them to be suffering from de-
ective eyesight, defective hearing,
nlarged tonsils, distractions of the
asal passages and other things
,hich with proper care soon could be
minated.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-18
TO ATTEND STATE CONVENTION

The register Of deeds, county
treasurer, probate judge and clerk
of the court left for Topeka today to
attend State Convention for coun-
ty officials.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-18
FURNACE INSPECTOR HERE

A furnace expert is here looking
over the heating plant in Garfield
school. The furnace is not giving
satisfaction and he is trying to see
where the trouble lies. .,.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-18

Mrs. M. H. Scandrett had charge
Of the Red Cross booth in the post
office building Saturday afternoon.
She reports a good enrolment to the
Red Cross membership.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-18

c. G. Parks, Western Union Tele-
graph operator, left Sunday for
Kansas City and lola to visit rela-
tives and friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-11-18
GARDEN CITY TEAM
EASY WINNERS SAT-.
Liberal OutpIayed Them First Quarter
But Could Not Hold Pep
During Game.
THE FINAL SCORE WAS 20 TO 0

Looked Like Liberal Would Win
First Quarter as They Smashed
Gardens Line Almost at Will and
Held The Hard Hitters from Capt.
tai of Finney.