davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

Para libros en- espanol d~irijase US
ted a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

Comenzo el jaleo politico con una
enconada entire los ~carrancis-
tas Y los obregonistas; despues fue-
ron a las manos, cbregonistas con-
ira los c~ooperatistas V ultimamente
los coopera:iStas contra el Presiden-
te Municipal, Saldana GalvaG.
iEsta es la historic del .iyunta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

miento dc Mexico en- los Gltimos
meses. iQue bola.
Ncmecio GARCIA NARANJO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

Carrnnza ha dirigido una circular
= - 'os sobernadores anuncian-
do Ia bic derrota sufrida por
Arnulfo Gomez en- Tuxpan; pero...
tambien reciben los gobernadores
notlcias de los Ultimos pronuncia,
mientos. Sc comunica pues una
"bsena noticia" barajada con ocho
o nueve desastres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

Candida Aguilar fu& ~nor,nrado
General en- Jefe' de ope-aciones ell
contra de Villa: pero fue 4 Vera
cruz 4 cuidar la Inca del +. c. Me
xlcanc. En- rcalidad sc cstd prepa-
rando la fuga de la familia.
Prorto veremos otra vez a Ca
rranZa en- ell Edif!vio de Ia n;reccijn
Oral. de Faros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

leXaS.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
Bond Certificate
|Campai9n Now On
CONTINUED from page u

guments have been presented in the
press. On the other hand, many Of
the State and city chairmen for the
bond certificate campaign are nom
Catholics, and there are others in al
most every local committee. It is
not 80 very surprising therefore that
there is insistent demand for plat
form appearance by Rev. Dr.. Mythen
and his associates, and . very strenu-
Gus call for Lindsay Crawford, who is
an Ulster man and Protestant him
self. and whose testimony therefore
carries an authority all its own. If
one could Judge by the demand from
organizations composed mainly of
Irish Catholics, every speech made in
the United States on Robert Emmet's
anniversary this year would be deliv-
cred by a nom Catholic.
An illustration of the spirit that
Is being shown in the bond certih.
cate campaign is provided by Chicago.
where ten leading citizens have vol.
unteered their services for as long as
may be necessary and started out to
make spre of organization in the
towns and s1f3le q Illinois. The mi
nois canpeasnsk1l open With . mas
..>~Asso. HenwNxw 1k k1x-ss
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
BE ON TIME.

The writer was not long ago in
strumental in securing good position
in a store for a boy about Is years Of
age. He needed the place very much
for his mother was in the most reduc-
ed circumstances, and this boy was
the eldest of six children, and the
mother was a widow.
At the end Of two weeks the mother
came to me to ask If I would be will
ing to 60 to the store and ask the
proprietor to take Willie back again.
"Take him back?" I said. "Has he
lost his placer"
"Yes, sir, they sent him back home
when he went to the store yesterday
morning." A call on the proprietor
Of the store elected the fact that the
boy had been discharged because he
was never on time"
"He was late every morning." said
the proprietor. "He always had some
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
Bribery and Terror
Britain's Policy
CONTINUED from page ~

against those who govern in Ireland?
There is, they contend, but one
answer. The Irish people refuse to
be driven by an alien race, however
powerful that race may be.
ITO these queries, what does Dublin
Castle reply?
Like the Northcliffe press, it avoids
the issue by atrocity-mongering. 1t
replies:
1--WE offer a reward of 500 pounds
and free pardon to anyone impli-
Gated in political murders who will
turn kings evidence
Degraded itself, it hopes to degrade
those whom it has made its enemies.
"In the old days, the reward of the
agent provocateur, or spy, served the
government only too we'll; but l am
assured on all hands that the present
spirit of Ireland will be proof against
any such methods.
Bribery and Corruption Fail.
Where coercion has failed bribery
and corruption will fail. That, at least,
is the sober opinion of those best able
to Judge.
"All over Ireland people are wonder
ing when British labor will act up to
its resolutions. Postponement is in
finitely dangerous. Every sign and por-
tent foreshadows period of the most
extreme coercion in Ireland. Condi-
tions have been growing steadily worse
and worse.
ut is felt there that organized labor
has achieved a notable triumph in stop
ping the war on Russia, and the sense
of that triumph perhaps, adds to the
impatience, of which there is un-
doubted signs, that no effective action
is taken to avert the tragedy at our
very doors.
III you will ask any responsible
Irishman-and who can afford to be ir.
responsible, at this time?-what he
wants done, he will reply:
"You have succeeded in securing
the withdrawal of the British forces
from Russia. For Gods sake withdraw
the British army from Ireland! Leave
us to settle our own troubles our
selves, but go!"
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
Cleaner FunzAdvo-
Gated for TOilers
CONTINUED from page ~

ure of their means, should be pro-
vided for in their leisure hours just
as they are in their working time.
Let us show the world that Chris
tianity promotes healthy and legiti
mate pleasures, and let us prove that
the game of life is not played by top
pling over as many of Gods COM
mandments as one can, but by Keep
ing them up stiff against the four
winds Of heaven.
Healthy Fun EIevates.
Long experience tells me that the
happy family is the one in which
there is plenty of fun, brightness and
pleasure, and you cannot have bet
ter advertisement for Christianity
than the sight of family parties en-
joying themselves together, with God
in the midst Of them.
That happy family will not be Gre
ated among the poorer classes in the
cities of the world so long as their
only escape from the sordid realities
of their wretched homes is the reek-
ing saloon and public house. It must
be made possible for them to lead
saner and more human lives. AS
have said, they must be humanized
first, and civilization and Christianiza-
tion will come afterward.
But the whole restless and feverish
mode of life must be arrested. 1t is
not only bad homes that are driving
men and women to excitement and
unhealthy pleasures. Many among
the upper classes already have set the
pace. Improperly dressed women are
seen in all classes-dressed as II out
of a remnant show, dressed in a way
that can only appeal to the unholy de.
sires Of man.
Vice is a thing of day; love lives
for eternity.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
LAUGHTER.

Here's to laughter, the sunshine of
the soul, the happiness Of the heart,
the leaven Of youth, the privilege Of
purity, the echo Of innocence, the
treasure Of the humble, the wealth of
the poor, the bead of the cup of pleas
ure; It dispels depreciation. banishes
blue and maneles melancholy; Tor IT'S
the foe of woe and the destroyer of
depression, the enemy of grief; IT is
what kings envy in peasants. pluto
Gratis envy in the poor. the guilty envy
in the innocent; IT'S the sheen ON the
silver Of smiles, the ripple on the
waters delight, the CLINT Of the gold
Of s1adness; without IT humor would
be dumb, Wit would vfther, dfmples
would disappear and smiles would
shrfvel for IT'S the glow Of . clean
conscience. the voice Of . pure soul.
the bfrthcy Of miStls, the svan41ons
-
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
In the Realm of
Justice and RIGHT
CONTINUED from page u

when emperors, kings and presidents
have superior and recognize him as
such, they cannot possibly become
such tyrants as were the Cesaro-Pa-
pists, rulers in whom both spiritual
and temporal power are united.
Tribunal to Do What Popes Did.
The church has, in the past, shown
herself strong and produent mother
of all the peoples who have shared
in her maternal blessing; States and
Nations have been her children as
we'll as individuals. And she would
II she were permitted, exercise the
same wholesome influence again over
the powerful ones of the earth in be-
half Of all the people. The elder
Archbishop Spalding once very prop
erly reminded an opponent Of the
Papacy (Miscellanies, vol 1, p. 56):
He Should have borne in mind that,
but for the efforts of the Popes and
for the power they acquired in tenn
poral matters by the free consent of
the European nations, Europe would,
in all probability, never have risen
from barbarism nor progressed in
civilization. That power was almost
always put in requisition to check
tyranny and to succor the oppressed.
The voice of Rome liberated the cap.
tive, struck off the chains of the serf,
cheered the oppressed, and struck ter
ror into the hearts of tyrants. Prot
estants have admitted all this"
Whatever international power, au-
thority or tribunal may be established
to protect the interests of all the
peoples of the world, its functions
would have to be the counterpart of
those exercised by the Papacy in the
past. Will the new power be able
to act as impartially, as wisely and
as efficiently as Rome did?
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
THE FRENcHMAN's RELIGION.

It is commonplace among the best
French authors that a Frenchman,
when he ceases to be q Catholic, be.
comes an infidel. And It is an old
story that of the French gentlemen
who, on being complimented on hav.
ing become a Protestant by an English
lady to whom he had admitted that he
had lost his faith, replied: "Ah, no,
madam! You mistake me. I said
have lost my faith, but not my rea-
son."
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24

One Of the interesting places In
Lowell, Mass, is the old apothecary
shop on Merrimack Street, established
In 1927. This location is still drug
store. The old prescription books
have been preserved and form an in.
teresting record covering nearly a
century.
Perhaps one Of the most interest
ing books 10 that Of the year 1855.
On one Of the pages Of this book, that
dated June 9th, 1855, is written the
original prescription for Father Johns
Medicine. This prescription was COM
pounded for the Reverend Father
John o'erien at the old drug store on
that date, and was 50 successful In
treating Father Johns aiIment, which
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24
What Facts and
Figures Show
Continued from page u
up during the last few years.

up during the last few years.
One chain of drug stores alone sold
$6,000,000 worth of perfumes and cos.
metics during the year. It may be
highly enjoyable to smell like a sweet
scented geranium but the odor of
$6,000,000 bearing interest in safe and
profitable securities is not objection
able to the nostrils, either.
It is undeniable that so long as OK.
travagance and waste, reckless spend
ing and dissipation of savings con.
tinues as a national habit, prices will
continue to remain as or above the
present level. ..
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24

excuse, but could not have a boy
of that kind in my employ. If ex-
cused him I must excuse others. I
insist on every person in my employ
being here on time. l am here my.
self on time, and it is only right an1
9ust that they should be here on time
also."
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24

always asked for "Father Johns
Medicine" and in this way the medt-
cine got its name and was advertised.
Father Johns Medicine is safe
family medicine for colds, coughs,
and AZ tonic and .body-bu;Ide.- BE-
cause It does not contain osiun7.
rorphine. chicroform, or any e.'7e-
poisonous drugs. or alcohol, bu:.
sss,ss. ssl1o.eeoaae nourislmen:
The Irish standard., 1920-01-24


he recon-.
mended the
medicine to
his friends
and parish
toner's. In
9 o ! n g to
{ h e d 5 u 9
. t o r e and
calling for
{ h e medi-
cine ( h ey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
DAILY HOROSCOPE
Thursday, October 81. 1920.

Copyright, 1920, by The Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
Although the sur is in benefic to-
day, according to a~strology, there are
according to astrology, there are
menacing signs. Both Neptune and
Uranus are in evil place.
During this sway the mind Is like
ly to assume a confidence that will
not be later justified. This Is es.
pecially true of persons in the sun,
to which class political candidates
belong.
This should be'a fortunate day for
all who would make bargains for fu-
ture favors, since the rule is con-
ducive to optimism and generosity.
Persons seeking employment
should be active in the early morn
ing hours.
Neptune and Uranus are in as
poets read as forecasting much dis
~tortion of facts not only in their pre-
sentation to the public mind, but al
so in their dissemination among the
people.
There Is a rule that Is believed to
incline both men and women to be-
lieve the worst about one another.
This Is responsible for scandals and
unpleasant gossip which will be more
and more prevalent until the begin
ming of the new year.
One of the signs of the new era
begun with the ending of the war is
a constant tendency toward change.
This will be apparent in every center
of population, for ancient landmarks
will pass away and oldtime buildings
will be obliterated with a rapidity
never previously equaled.
Attention Is again called to the
elimination of Mars which will Sc
riously affect Russia.
Children will claim more attention
than formerly from legislators and
reformers. There may be a serious
epidemic in the winter which will
stress the value of human life.
Astrologers who predicted q
strange apathy on the part of the
people during the national political
campaign declare that 1t is a sign not
to be ignored, since 1t BODIES disaffec-
ton with oldtime methods Of electing
a President.
Persons whose birth date it Is may
have some unusual business anxiety
that may be easily overcome. They
should prosper during the coming
year..
Children born on this day will be
brave and trustworthy. Their futures
depend largely on the hour of birth,
but they should meet success early
in life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
RIPPLING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason. .
BANK HOLIDAYS

Our bank is closed three days a
week, in honor of some cheap event;
This is the day." the tellers shrek,
when DER the ice Eliza went; and
so we close our gorgeous doors and
drop all useless toll, and play; and
customers and kindred bores must
come around somo other day." I
have nine dollars in its vaults, and
If 1 wish to. pay a bill. and to that
granite building waltz, the doors are
closed. already, still. / seek the
cashier. vexed and cross, and ask
him why the doors are shut; This
is the day when Charlie Ross was
kidnapped by some locoed nut. And
so all banks are closed, my man, for
banks must celebrate such things:
md IL you do o like this plan,
you're free to lump the same, by
jings." Some days all business must
be done meath handicaps that
knock il fiat; no man In town can
get his mon-the banks are closed
for this or that. We hear the onyx
portals slam. the banker Shoes us
all away; for Mary had a little lamb.
and all the banks observe the day.
I'd like to draw a silver buck: the
bank is closed, with all my pile. i'm
honor of the man who struck one
William Patterson, erstwhile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
HEALTH ADVICE


Q. Could you send me some in
formation relative to nasal catarrh:
My right ear is beginning to be af-
fected. Have to breathe through
my mouth. just have it mostly in
fall and winter.
a. There are so many different
varieties Of nasal catarrh that it is
difficult to give you much specific
information. The treatment will
depend entirely upon the local con-
ditions present. Thus. there may be
nasal polypi or adenoids. or there
may be a chronic rhinitis, or there
may be purulent infection of the
sinuses connected with the nose, or
still other forms of trouble. You
should be SUR to consult a reputa-
Bile nos and throat specialist and
find out exactly what is wrong. Do
not do as 80 many people who be-
lieve that nasal catarrh' is lust
one particular disease and attempt
to treat yourself by patent catarrh
remedies. This is most unwise and
may be dangerous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
THE RIGHT IDEA.

Every effort should be made to
keep Assemblyman David Young, OF
Morris County, on the State Highway
Commission. Mr.. Young. who was
ms of the recent appointees of Gov
ernor Edwards. has just sent his
resignation to the governor. In do
ing SO he has set forth his ideas OF
how the highway department of the
state should be conducted at present.
After reading these ideas one is more
man aver convinced that Mr.. Young
is Just the kind of a man the estate
needs to be in charge of the state
highways.
II will also be remembered that
1t was Mr.. Young who kicked over
the traces when an attempt was
made to substitute the patented btu
lithic paving material for concrete on
the Rahway-Elizabeth road at a
greatly increased price. a move SO
greatly favored by the new state
engineer. Wasser.
Mr.. Young, in setting forth his
IDEAS to the governor, says he would
complete such road contracts as have
already been let and then cease all
new road construction until prices
are normal. He argues that an in
vestment of s5S.0Oo.O00 now in roads
would represent only about $4,000
900 of true value in normal times.
He would reconstruct and care for
the bridges now about ready to
collapse and to that end he favors a
bond issue by the state of S1S,00o,-
900. He would then organize a
maintenance department for the
state highways that would adequate
Nv maintain the roads in a safe and
comfortable condition until prices
became normal"
The EVENING NEWS has main
tanned all along that New Jersey al
ready has an excellent system of inn
proved highways if they were only
kept in decent condition. BY adopt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20

ing Mr.. Young's idea all these main
arteries Of travel would be maintain
ed in first class shape and then. as
prices became normal the work
Of extending the system could be
gradually carried n
Mr.. Young also favors doubling the
present state road tax and the pro-
posed 20 per cent. increase in the
license fees for automobiles and
trucks to provide the maintenance
money for 1912. If we could be as
sured of good roads that would be
kept good, we do not believe that any
reasonable man would object to this
increase in tax and license. The
trucks. especially those maintained
by non-residents for the purpose of
carrying on a freight business be-
tween New York and cities to the
south of us. ought. by all means, to
pay far more than they are contribute
ing to the upkeep of the highways
which they now capitalize to their
own advantage.
incidentally, Mr.. Young has a good
word to say for the new State High
way Commission and defends the
for his action in ousting the
old board. The new board has Just
made a report of it's activities since
it took Office and 1t must be said that
it is a most creditable showing. 1t
would appear as IL 1t has determined
to show by its actions that the criti-
cism aimed at 1t are not justified.
Perhaps, after all, the shake-up may
prove to be a good thing. We would
like, however. to see a man like Mr..
staying in the commission
than getting off it. Much also
depends on the attitude the new
board assumes in regard to the high
patented paving material.
seems to be SO popular with
so many public bodies. especially
those having road contracts to give
out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
HEAVEN AND GERTRUDE
DIR. james I. Vance


The other day 1 had a letter from
a woman signing herself "A Gold
Star War Mother" I knew at once
of the tragic sorrow into which her
pen was dipped when she wrote.
She was one of the hundred thou
sand mothers who led the way and
gave their best that liberty might
not perish from the earth. One may
we'll stop and listen when such a
woman's heart speaks.
In the little note were two ques-
tions.
First, What will take a man to
heaven. and after he gets there.
make him pleasing to God?
Second, What will take a woman
to heaven, for sure and everlasting
stay and happiness forever?
The two questions are just one.
They are the reaching out of a
human SOU for gertrude about a
goal that shall adequately compen-
safe life for all its losses.
What answer can I give? I can
only declare my faith.
The thing that makes heaven a
certainty Is the tnfnE tnat
makes it a certainty here. 1t is
love.
There can be no heaven for n
heart that hates, and there can be
no hell for a heart that loves. Jesus
came to teach us to love one n
other. Perfect love casts out fear.
Heaven is not n mechanical var
adise. Things can never make
people happy Some of the most
unhappy people 1 have known had
everything that money could buy.
but they lived for self. Love lives
for others.
Little gold star war mother, a
man who has learned from the
King of Love to "lay down his life
for the brethren" will not find the
door of happiness shut in his face
in any world. He has heaven with
in.
And IL you have learned this
secret-and you have-One Is COM
ing to meet you in the shadows Who
will say: HE that loveth much, is
much forgiven"
Heaven is the home country of
the King of Love. One must be-
lieve in the king. Then will come
that ecstacy which says: II know
whom 1 have believed"
There is no greater gertrude than
this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
Eating Yeast,

Q. Lately we have heard much
about the use of yeast as a cure
for facial blemishes, such as pim-
pies. Kindly let me know whether
there is any truth to the above mat
ter.
A. Yeast has been used apparent
ly with success in the treatment Of
a number of disorders: especially in
certain diseases of the skin. While
good results appear to have follow
ed the giving of yeast in certain
classes of cases. this form of treat
ment Is by no means a specific.
Moreover, it is not at all certain that
the excessive use of yeast may not
be harmful under certain conditions.
If You will send your name and ad-
dress to Information Editor, Public
Health Service. Washington, ID. c.,
l will be glad to send you a lealet
on pimples and blackheads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
$50
Up AGAINST IL.

Perth Amboy is up against ii in It's
fight to retain the privilege of inter-
changing tickets on the Pennsylvania
and Central railroads. The logical
body to consider the matter is the
Public Utility Commission. But at
the present time the state, apparent
ly, has no Public Utility Commission
Governor Edwards has ousted the old
board and the senate has refused
thus far to confirm the appointment
OF the new commissioners.
The senate adjourned yesterday to
meet again November s. But the
railroads will cease accepting the in
terchange of tickets on November l
unless something happens before
that late to cause them to
postpone their action. Naturally, an
appeal to Governor Edwards in the
matter would bring the reply that it
was up to the senate for not confirm
ing his new appointments. The sem
ate will say that 1t is up to the gov
ernor for ousting the old board.
There is not redress t be found
there.
The railroads might be appealed
TO in the matter. They certainly
have done enough appealing to the
public to be patient, kind, and long
suffering when they found 1t neces-
sary to put em%bargoes on freight;
when passenger service had gone to
pieces, and when railroads generally
were In a most chaotic state. The
public were mighty good to the rail-
roads then. Perhaps l. is too much
to expect that the railroads will be
good to the public To- that they nave
everything their own way once more.
But a good, strong protest might be
put up to them.
There is one other redress, how
aver. The matter might be carried
10 the, Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Washington. We have
good reason to believe hat this body
Is seriously considering the matter
of the interchange of tickets on the
different railroads. The fact that
tickets between this city and New
York are for interstate traffic, going
from one state into another. would
furnish a reason for Perth Amboy TO
carry her Ease direct to Washington,
especially as there seems to be no
Public Utility Commission function
ing in this state at present.
Every effort ought to be made to
prevent the railroads putting their
ruling regarding the interchange OF
tickets into effect. The city, both
ofhcially and through the Chamber
OF Commerce, has taken up the fight
and unless we are to be still more
of a joke in the main offices of the
railroad companies we must see the
thing through and win the victory.