davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

Il 1000 -
real subi6 al poder la de Suabia, Gu
yo Representative mas notable fue Fe-
derico Barbarroja, que continue Ia
itremenda lucha contra el Papado, lla-
mazda de las investiduras, porquc c!
Doder civil guerra que ninguna orde-
naci6n s~acerdotal 0 episcopal fuera
valida sin Ia investidura real. FL po-
der civil fue vencido al fin.
A Ia muerte de Bsrbarroja en- 119O
Sc acentu6 Ia a~narquia prOducida por
81 sistema feudai. desde Ia epoca de
Carlomagno y la familia real aban.
dono su patria V fu6 a Italia, Gonde
Sc extinguiG completamente con Con-
radino, QUE fue decap!tado en- Napo-
les en- 1868.
Sin IN gobiernc central Y fuerte
cue Sc imrusicse Il los baroness feuda-
les e hiciera respetar la ley, e. or
den V la justicia. Ia a~narqula prlVo
por mucho tempo en 81 terrto7O d
leman, que midio el nimero de u
autoridades por eli de los senores feu-
dales u podian dispSer de un cas-
tillo. y que Sc ALFALFA pesado, negro e
imnonente scbre una roca como ST.
~niestro huho. 0 en- medic de IN rlente
vale, sohrc el cral St eXtendlan las
maldiciones Y blasfemiaS de las or
gias celebradas dentro de aque!loS
| fat;dicos e impcnentes muros. Pero en-
medic de aquella s~;tuacion caotlca Dro
| taba Ia simiente sc Ia democracia que
ha2!a uue Sc almaran las cludadeS y
los pueblos nara r~esistir Z SuS tIra-
nos o = les piratas. Ash Sc organize
la LIZA A~nseatica. tornado por gran
! numero dc ciudadcs del norte ale
man, que tuvo a raya a los piratas
e~scandinavos. desde 1241 hasta l645:
la Liga de las ciudades del Rim, etc.
En- tcia Europa e VERTIGO Ct mis-
mi fen6mero. De los eXcesos del feu~
. daiismo. de su mismo poder omnimo-
do brot6 el gcrrnen de muerte que 10
. hizo dasaparccer com2letamente.
e. feuGalismo debjlit6 grandemsn-
te eI poder real, que Ell muchos casos
fuc solo I'm t~Antash1a' uH en'e ue ID
ION. Fl Sobcrano e%!Sti2 uhlca''e''-
te cHando su persona 81 GENE :"
atravim:ento : 81 &te'''.a. ' Il" que
todo. suS "Ni'os S1g''s-'S i.so''I
.iy subvugaba 4 los baroncs feuda!eS,
sus c'mp"neroS 80 'S'f"S u Wv
r!as. En los @lAA s"SoS 500 T"'s'"-
de nomare.
1nt9EreS los Eey1" 'uS'"''" ,,'s'H.
tlvamente 81 @ooyo q les pu-O''o ;
eSioS eI &c aGde.!os p"'1 i.C',SI 0o'
tr& ei cnemig" c'mun: ct '1U""iS".-
De eSa imrernuIa ) fe-'" c%"!UnI''.
DC 2Uchlcs : reylS haI.''o" l%S ~
races ccmurs'es GI9 SOL J." &'''-" u
Il Edad Media 10. luescS w - -.
zaoan a1g'nas c'2a"'Is' q ""''o'P''
!lhre, Ell una H".ao:"'
:, Ia ha''a "@S""" "
tan grave en- A..aaNi"' cue 'oS ms
mos sencrcS Ieu@ates s. P'oP"S'sIo'
1cner.e IN eliEieAao up II! " - -",
70, M l'N que sl"> - S,'"-''0o =
81 TO!untad. la GSn'l!C@E apo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

Cuando tomaba esta mano en- la
mia, antes de que Dies nos expulsara
del ~paraiso, la sentia-timida, timida,
-arder Y temblar. .Ay luego,
cuando el Gran Pecado nos unlo en-
ell delete inolvidable y en- ell eterno
dolor, la senti,-confiada, confiada,
-reposar en- ell h~astio...
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

.....Una noche que nos insulta-
mos mucho y que nos besamos mu-
cho ebrios de vino, de cello Y de car
ne-por que no de alma? esta mano
Sc estamp6 o rabia en- mi mejilla,
V acaricio despues, con caricias de
hetaira, mi frente calenturienta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
Manuscrito de Jose Regil)

La ame! Ia mattel. Que drama
tan intense de pasioni Fue suya esta
meno-esta mano de huesos duros y
frios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

Apretando con Ia extremidad de
los dedos un ramo de violetas, 10
contemplate q ratios : ratios aspiraba
el perfume fresco de las flores.-fo
no lie habia dado csc ramo. Estall6 mi
cello immense sin HERR So Indifferent
cia. La injurie y Ia maldije. En- mi
alma desesperada hubo una tragedia
fulminante. Sufria nucho, sufria
mucho, sufria mucho. Mi propio
doIor me desarmo. Cal del paroxismo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

In dia, mi armada dulce y cruel
VIC saltar de mis- ojos una lagrima
luminosa como chispa de incendio: Ia
recogio en- SD anillo Y en- su anlIlo
parecia un brillante. Contemplated
su mano ataviaGa con mi lagrima,
diio.
rara asi toda una noche de 5aileH-
Esta vez no me bes6 con besos hela-
dos,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

Larga, delgada, palida, con las
mas como laminas de finisima lacat
cinendo su pequeno dedo n argo-
LA de orc, es.a mano saba adormir
O ~enardecer mis- fiebres, dibujar en-
suenos O borronear pesadillas jugan
do. indoiente O nerviosa, entire mis-
cabellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

J. A. REYES.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

init to construct boulevards in front of
his property under the supervision of
Superintendent ]. b. Sherlock. The
property is outside of any district. The
petition of the owner of the property
at Eighth avenue south and Ninth street
asking that the boulevard in front of
his place be abandoned was disallowed.
This stretch has been put in good cond-
tiOn and will be maintained the same as
on other property.
The federal labor said in commun-
cation that the wage agreement with
boulevard workers has been evidently
celled.
Sprinkers over 55 years of age were.
under the agreement to receive 50 per
day, but the union asserted that more
than half the sprinklipg force has been
composed of young men who have been
drawing that wage. The demand was
made that if old men cannot be Sc
cured for the work, young men should
be paid $3.50 The communication as
serted that If the request is not allow
ed the union will adopt scale of $3.50
for all boulevard workers. The boule-
ward committee will report next week.
Want Plank Walks.
Six property owners renewed their
request for e-pfanh Sidewalk oh the
north side of Ninth avenue south, be-
tween Thirteenth ard Fourteenth
streets Maintenance of boulevard and
parks in Marony and Hospital parks
was turned over to the park board as
an economy measure. The clerk was in
structed to advertise for bids for the
material of which the old First avenue
and Fifteenth street bridges are con-
structed. The city engineer will in
vestigate Third street between First
avenue north and First avenue south
70 learn why the paving is sinking over
the old storm sewer.
The public improvement committee
win learn whether harness should be
purchased from the government. Har-
ness can be obtained at Deer Lodge
for S15 per set and Grover thought the
city should purchase six sets. VIII
Steege was given a permit for the con-
struetion of new DIRE tins rooms in
the Grand theatre. William Springer
l60l Fifth avenue north, asked for
permit to install gasoline tank.
Water Report Filed.
The May report of j. J. Holmes, city
water registrar, was filed, showing that
over $i2s0 was expended for new CON
struction during the month. The bal
ahte ahte IaS Was @-f"'"oo, coHections
were Si5,0S4, disbursements were S47,-
7l6. lee..ing a balance June |, of $211,-
66i Inc report of II. s Gaunt, in
spector of custom motor vehicles.
showed that 10 cars were examined in
May.
The fire committee will report next
week on the request of the Pacific
Coast association of Fire Chiefs that
Chief \. J Trodick be sent to their
convention which will be in session at
Los Angeles September 1916.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
DANCERS HEAD
PANTACES BILL
Kremlin of Moscow Has Snappy
Turn; Dog and Monkey
Show PleaSeS.

Kremlin Of Moscow, the headline fea-
ture of the Pantages vaudeville pro-
gram at the Grand opera house this
week, lives up to the promise Of being
real headline feature and is q snappy
and well presented dancing turn. The
music and dances are all Russian and
the violin solo played by the director of
the company is an exceptionally pleasing
piece of work.
The opening number of the bill this
week is one that please's all and makes
the children shout with joy for it is a
dog and monkey company in which the
performers show the results of lot Of
intelligence plus careful training. 1t
went over strong at both shows the
opening night Josephine Davis and
company have good musical number.
Fargo and Richards offer talking skit
closing with bit of music and dancing
ard Harvey and Heanay add another bit
of music, principally horns.
The show will be repeated this, We'd
nesday evening at 7:15 and at OILS.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
TRUCK DEALERS
PLANNING TOUR
Automobile Organization Will
Start Caravan From Here on
July 19.

Plans were completed at the MONDAY
luncheon, on Tuesday. by the Great
Falls automobile dealers for a truck
tour to be conducted by them from this
city, and to occupy period of five days.
The tour will be started on July 10 and
there will be either 10 or IL trucks in
the caravan.
The first day the drive will be to
Gilman where the night control will be
established. There will he stops made
at all points between this city and the
night control point One the next day
the drive will be through Fairfield to
Choteau.
The third day out the party will travel
from Choteau through Bynum and Pen
droy to Waller, and on the fourth day
ghe caravan will move to Conrad The
fifth day will be passed on the home
ward trip through Collins, Brady Dut-
ton. Power and other points.
The committee in general charge of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

Fargo, North Dakota There were 40
charter members present to receive the
degree which is the uniform rank of
the A. o. L. w. The following officers
were installed for the first term Of the
new mosque: Royal vizier, J.. T. Cor
coran; shah, Charles T. GreEg; calf,
Wilmer, jeanette; Pasha, Vhester N.
Halvestin; scribe, George NJ. Laird;
name of the mosque is the same as the
name of the third of the pyramids of
Egypt and this is the third mosque to be
instituted.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

tour is. J. W. Jordan, G. H. Me-
kney. A. P. Heaney. r. e. Mcknight,
George d. Prentice: on advertising
Publicity, Scott Leavitt, A. j. Brett
IN, and w. W. Wright; on ar
ral kments, A. p. Heeney, J. w. Jor-
dan,sI. H. Wellens, and w, r. Call; on
operating features. w. f. Keister, G. H.
Barney and q. l.. BuhIer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Speeders Leave $40
With Police Judge

Great Falls automobile owners charged
with exceeding the speed limit left $40
with Police Magistrate George Raban
Tuesday. Y. L. Raymond. John Shea and
g. +. Stevens paid $40 each and Iver
Johnson forfeited bail money in the same
amount. William Jenkins and Christ
Moore were each fined $40 for drunk
enness
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30
Sheiks Mosque Here,
40 Members at Start

Menkara Mosque of the order of
Sheiks, which is the highest degree the
Ancient Order of United Workmen was
instituted in Great Falls Tuesday night
by Grand Mastery Bradley c. Marks of
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-30

The commander of the Spanish AR.
mada had almost no maritime expert
ence prior to sailing against the Brit
ish fleet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
Grape Growers Smile.
Forbes Magazine.

What will the poor grape growers
do when prohibition comes to town ?"
was the wall of the vets when they
thought of California and its acres
and acres of grapes representing an
investment of S70,O00,000. 1.-THE truth
isl says H. c. Tinsley, that never be-
fore was the grape grower so pros
porous as now. The prices of dried
grapes went to higher figures in Sep
TENDER and October than the growers
ever dreamed of. Shipments of grapes
from California were 900 carloads and
more; larger than ever beforei
Already buyers are in the field
for the 1920 crops at $50 ton.
at is more than likely that prices
will run as high as last year. One
does not hear nowadays of the injus-
tice of the 'drys' upon the vineyard
lists.
1.-THE largest Italian vineyardist,
Giuseppe Voncelli, in the famous Gu
camonga wine district, states that his
crop in the fall of 1919 paid three
quarters of the cost of the whole prop
erty and that if he accepts offers for
the 1920 crop, he will be $4,000 ahead
of the cost of the place He viewed
the dry cause with alarm for seven
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
Telephone company and other COM

Telephone company and other COM
panies which filed as intervenors.
Under today's decision, prepared by
Judge Homer B. Dibell of the state
supreme bench, schedules providing
wages for women and minors at S11 a
week of 48 hours in cities of 5000
population or more, and 1895 week of
48 hours in cities of less than 5000
population, are declared valid. The
commissions order also fixed a rate
of % cents an hour for overtime work
in the larger cities and 211a cents an
hour IN the smaller.
The order was adopted July 5, 1919,
by the commission and became effec-
tive 80 days later.
The contesting company attacked
the order as having been made arbi-
trarily and without sufficient invest
igation. 1t also stated the order was
unlawful in its distinction between CT
ties of more than 5000 and those hav-
ing smaller populations.
The supreme court sustained the
validity of the order on all points of
attack, holding that the wage COM
! mission is an administrative body
without legislative or judicial pow
ers.-Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
The New Coats

Our displays include interest
ing Interpretation of both the
utility coats and sport coats of
shorter length with a plentiful
showing of belted models, in
both types. Many of the luxuri-
Gus cloth fabrics of winter have
been reproduced in lighter
weight for spring such as silver
tone, velour, and novelty wool
fabrics. Some very exclusive
styles have made their appear
ance in tricotine, serge poirit
twill and polo cloth. Indeed the
latest WITNESSES of Fashion are
adapted in these garments. All
show an excellence in tailoring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24

high up in the ESQ. But flattered by
whom? The Nomad opened the VOL
ume with some eagerness, but he
found that it was one of the sort of
books that absolutely do not permit
form of an interminable dialogue be-
tween a Young Man and an Old Man,
in which the young man is always the
intellectual goat-a mere foil and vic
tim for the other, who is an advanced
materialist, believing in nothing and
proving that really there is nothing.
God, heaven, right, wrong, love, hate,
charity, compassion, avariee, benevo-
lence, and all the other virtues and VIC
es are proved to be mere moonshine.
There was very little SNAP or wit to
these dialogues. The Nomand's cur
iosity, aroused at first, wanted as he
read on. 1t was hardly worth while
to find out who did 1.-THE book SEEM
ed so stupid.
All others who received the volume
must have felt somewhat the same
way, for there was no public discus
sion of it, and most of the recipients
of it remained in ignorance of its
authorship until after Mark Twain's
death, when the fact came out that he
had been writing it over a period of
25 years, and that he published it
thus anonymously for two reasons
first, he wanted to see if book by
him without his name would make
any impression; and second, because
he really did not like to attach his
name to such desolating doctrine.
Mark Twain said to Mitchell Ken
nerly, short time before he died, and
after a conversation on God and the
hereafter, 81 have written down my
thoughts on this subject and put them
in book form, have presented this
book only to friends, and I'll be glad
to give you a copy. When I'm dead
well, when a man is dead the public
will forgive him most everything"
No book ever fell flatter. If Twain
had filled it full of tales for the Gre
dulous from beyond the bourne from
which no traveller returns, how the
world would have devoured It, and
called for more!"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
Lauterbach Bros.

to have the wit to see and to seize
them. The man who knows his
chance when he meets it, or it meets
him, is the man who presently has
others working for him, and still 9th
ers saying amazedly, "Why, l knew
him when of course, he had no
business to get so far ahead of the
boyhood familiars, but he made a
business where he had none, and where
there seemed to be none till he came
along.
Solomon wasn't the first to raise
the cry, Nothing new, nothing newt
Adam raised it despondently after
he had been in the garden few hours
and had inspected all the flora and
fauna-and then 10! Eve came into
his life, and with her new heaven
and new earth.
There is something new every day
of your life, if you remain awake
to behold it. The Broad Street Sta
ton or the Reading Terminal or the
Camden ferry or the Market street
or the City Hall courtyard are like
minutes together. The good old days
you Sigh 1OI were Lie SoOu HcW OucS
then. Then childhood to which your
mind reverts with longing was a time
of fascinating discovery; and you
have no right to let that fresh zeal
and zest of adventure leave you be-
cause of the calendars spite. Be as
old in the features as you like, but
do not confuse the features with the
| face. The features are of the body;
the face is of the soul. The eyes
that are the windows where the soul
sits can keep young forever. No eyes
can be so merry as the eyes of peo-
pie old in years who have kept the
faith and done their duty by helping
to keep the worlds good cheer alive.
And man may be old in the limbs,
but it is the spirit of him that tells
the truth as to his age.
Some wiseacre stands up and shouts
that our era belongs to the young
men and that their seniors have no
chance; but presently it is discovered
again, as Benjamin Jowett observed
that 1--WE are none of us infallible, not
even the youngest of us" and that the
stored sagesse of the Elder Statesmen
has its useful function after all.
/ It is everybody's day and every.
body's chance. The world has use
for all he man-power, woman-powel
child-power. Whether your years be
many or few, you are needed; nc
matter what the calendar tells you te
say to the census taker, your time
is now and your place is here, ane
nobody alive can deprive you of eth
err.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24

Mr.. Duea is possessed of large
and varied experience that embraces a
knowledge of the business forum, the
pwa farm was the scene of his birth,
lie was raised from childhood on a
farm in southwestern Minnesota. For
shree years, he was engaged in the
grain business and followed the bank
ing profession for eighteen years. He
served, with marked ability, in both
Legislative Halls of the State, viz,
the House and Senate. As Chairman
of the Liberty Loan, he gained an uni
que distinction, both for himself and
Pipestone County.
Presently. he is engaged in the real
estate business and is serving as May
or of Pipestone City for the second
term. What ever was the task or the
enterprise that engaged his attention
all bore evidences of works well
done. Mr.. Duea is truely man OF
the business kind with business
mind, the type best qualified to lend
an effective hand in restoring our
restless times to stable composure
The Second District, with its various
Interests, it's wonderful farming re-
;rsources, as we'll as its wants, are well
4 known to him. He is, therefore, prop
er material for representative being
possessed, not only of the willingness
but the ability to really represent his
constituents.
Issued by the Duea for Congress
Club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
The New Suits

The salient feature of the
Suit Styles for Spring is the
length of the jacket with the
shorter length dominant. Our
display include several types
which introduce coats with belts
and ripple peplums, or jackets
of the Elton and Pony types with
trimming of clOse-set rows of
buttons on sleeves and at the
sides or with braid and embroid-
cry effectively used. Several
models show Vestees of brocad-
ed or novelty silks. Suit skirts
are somewhat shorter and can
be either plated or plain. Poiret
twilltricatine, serge or gabardine
and velour checks are the princi-
pal fabrics i'm rich dark cOlorings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
The New Dresses

Every spring occasion, every
individual taste and requirement
are happily remembered in this
assemblage of new Frocks. The
straight line types is still popu-
lar with the addition this season
of the more fitted lines as shown
in several of our latest arrivals.
The fuller hip line is noted in
many delightful variations by
the clever use of plaitings and
rufflings, or by the effective
draping of materials. Waists are
fitted and skirts are shorter
and fuller-with much thought
given to individuality in styles.
Several frocks are shown in ever
popular crepe Georgette and sa-
tins richly embroidered.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
Mark TWain's
"What is Man.
"Nomad" in Boston Transcript.

"Nonaad" in Boston Transcript.
1t was in the summer of 1906 that
he received by mail copy of an ele-
gantly printed book, direct from the
De Winnie Press, with a note from
one j. w. Boutwell,, who then hap
pened to be private secretary of Mark
Twain, but who was to the Nonnand
unknown book entitled what is
Man," and bearing no name on the
title page. Mr.. Bothwell's note de-
clared that $50 copies of the book
had been printed for private circula-
ton only and that the author desired
to remain unknown. The number of the
Nomad's copy was %, and he regard
ed himself as flattered by being SO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
Minimum Wage
Orders Upheld

The Minnesota supreme court today
unanimously upheld the validity of or
ders issued by the state minimum
wage commission fixing minimum
wages of women and minors and
learners and apprentices.
The decision dissolves an injunction
and reverses decision made by Judge
Albert johnson of Goodhue county.
Judge Johnson's action was made in a
test case brought by the G. 0. Miller
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24
You and Your Chance
PHILADELPHIA Ledger. }

philadelphia Ledger.)
There is something the matter with
the man who says that he hasn't a
chance. There may not be food
enough or money enough to go round,
but there are always chances a.
plenty, waiting for somebody to step
up and claim them. 1t is necessary
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24

stations in California, is viewed with
optimism by all wine grape growers
association in California. They feel
that the measure will be passed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24

The fellow who is called though
BilP' down town is often Sweet VIII
liam" at home when the real boss
speaks.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-24

years.
"The bill now before congress, pro-
viding an appropriation of 100000
for the establishment of viticultural