davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

f"'W tWhS foeHtob AbtHOTWBI
OF AL the summers fashion fan
cics none IL prettier or moro practi-
cal than the apron effects. Just a
bit of net or lace or batiste or. more
likely. q combination of all three,
and a plain. dun taffeta frock or a
prosaic gingham becomes q perfect
duck OF a gown. cooi-looking enough
for the warmest day or comfortable
looking for cool day. Aprons like
the model OF the sketch might b.
made Of handkerchief linen or OF
white georgcts with Cluny inser.
tons and motifs Of applique lace for
the corners. Another Of coiored en-
broidery on batiste would be useful.
with the scailoped edge turned up
from the waist for bib. and q broad
hemstitchcd hem turned up for the
bottom with . satin ribbon for
strings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

VANCOUVER. wash.-rwo hun
dred and fifty men OF First infantry
arrive at Vancouver barracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04

Gee. but love Bold;'s French
pasfry"--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-04
,WOMEN'S CLOTHES-ARE THEY
RESPONSIBLE FOR MEMS
LAX MORALS?
BY CYNTHIA GREY


Are Woens clothes responsible for Turing from the
straight and narrow poth?
To police supcrnendcns in Teras declare they are after
waking r-onh probe for the responsibility for the social
to scomen's clothes
Shortly after this probe Los Angeles correspondent
asked Thedd Bdru rho created nation-,idc sensation m
motion picture vampire roles, she thought the police
perintendents correct.
"Yes said Miss Baru comens clothes are responsible
IN msasarc-for moral deinqnencies Of the male
But responsible for That So footcs
really indirectly responsible for their short
cominss. Women wear rhat men want them to Tear."
The other day Judge shocked because scondn
Mining 10 be Egyptian princess ciked into his court in
hareYn He shocked fact that he ordered
Egyptian royalty to jail and into decent costume. The
to let her sit in his court in her erotic robes.
She exclaimed THE Chinese tromen-they scehr their
trousers into court That is their native costumehs
Nsine. Why does the nudge think this fmmodest?"
Many suspicious people do beere the princess" has
env the blood of the Phdvuohs her veins but that
the Egyptian costume because 10 0res the best back
ground TO her rdmping eyes.
No really whether she IS isn't but she has
started discussion Of modesfv
Suppose the Judge had a native Chinese
tune. Would he hare thought Chinese conan immodest
she had m0ked his ich her aud en-
broidered shoes and her bright combs IN her hair?
Would call the Stciss girl tmmodest because she
hr skirts TO her knees and her bodice cut lou many
On the other hand. does the Turk think the American
immodsst because she nnreed into the srees
Does the South Sea islander think ashamed Of
bodies because them?
Modesty like the other rtues, is not absolute It Is
7eknomn saying that modesy Is a matter Of geography
Aodesty IS not nherent-not born in ns-for knom
naturally tnmodesf naked babe
lack Of nodesy then coid only that the srho
0iy Of IL had not been impressed tch the customs
Aer country such erent that their observance had
part of her nature.
What do my readers think about if should erjov print
ING their opinions this subject Of ROMANS dress.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
VENTAJGS DE "A CONSERVATION
DEL FORRAJE VERDE

mantener el forraje amontonado, en-
gran volumen, bajo la temperature
Drescrita como el minimum, de caiori-
co para aseEt:rar Ia conservation en-
buenas condolences
Los agricultores IContinuaron estu-
diando el problema hasta que Sc en-
contr6 un medic SECURE de conServar
los forrajes por medic del 'ensilaJe'.
. sea. la preservation de las plantas
verdes en- silos, p~roCedimiento por el
cual Sc mantieaen 9 perfecto estado,
reteniendo en- su masa todas las cuali-
dades que constituyen e. mejor ali
mento para el gahado Mr. Augusta
Goifart tue 81 que resolvi6 Ell probe
ma O tanto tempo estudiado
Despues de veirte AMOS de- constdntes
estudios ase agr;cultor frances publiC6
Manual en- cue eXplic6 minucioSa-
mente los procedimientos que deben
emnlearse para conservar los forrajes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Y Su mttodo obtuvo
tai aceptaci6n que fuG adoptado desde
luego IN Austria. Polonia. lnGlaterra y
Estados Enidos,
De Csc manual NaInoS a ~eXtractar
las reglas furdSmentales de tai sis
tema. enpleandofas con las invcs:!ga-
clones hechas ultirameDte 81 varios
patses.
Debemos desde luego decir que el
metodo para la conservatism del fora
jo verde es de facil APPLICATION aln pa
RI los c~ultivsGores en- pequeho. porque
pueden escoger el procedimiento mas
ecc6mico Y que Sc les facili,e mas, sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

Desde hace tempo. la Reina Nluda
Alexandra. La Reina Madre' como
Sc lie llama mas g~eneralmente, Sc halia
en- CANA, sufriendo De ina seria afec-
ci6n resultante de un ataque de bron-
quits y como Quicra que 81 estado
Sc ha venido a~gravando. el pnblico IN
giles Sc muestra temeroso de W la
enfermedad pueda tener I'm desenlace
fatal. La reina Alexandra ha cumplido
va los - amos. V Sc hahia conservado
siempre muy ana. la reina es Ia
viuda del Rey Eduardo VII Y madre
del actual monarch ingles Jorge ', y
aun cuando no cs II inglesa de ma
cImiento. pues eS hija del Rey CTS
tian IN de Dinamarca Y naci6 en- este
pals supo ganarse el carino y respecto
de sus subditos, por su talento V viz
tUdeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
RINA ENTIRE NEGROS

En- una de las casas de la avenida
de Lakeview registrose aver en- Ia
m~adrugada una escandalosa penden-
cha. d. Ia cual fueron protagonistas
dos negros. Cuando la policla tuvo CO.
nocimientO de este suceso escandalo-
so acudi6 v~iolentamente al lugar de Ia
rlna. pero va uno de los protagonistas
habia huido Y 81 olro Sc hallaba en- un
estado verdaderamente alarmante,
pues su contrincante le habia inferi-
do terribles heridas que lie tenfan en-
ul charco de sangre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

Ell forraje seco tiene IN rator III
tririvo muy escaso. puesto que ha per
dido una considerable cantidad de subs
JanciaS alimenticias, necesariaS para la
suficienre alimentaciGn del ganado.
Con su aroma pierda e. ~forraje verde
sus jugos Y Sabor agradabie, ~Quedando
solo un residue POGO s~ustancioSo Y dI-
tcil de masticarse. y For 10 mismo. de
dificil digestion Y asimilaci6n. Tn ga
nado que Sc alimertara siempre con 70
rrajetSeco jamas ~ensordarfa y apenas
Dodria tenerse en- pie
Todav(a tiene el ~forraje seco otros
iuconvenientes Qle dependen de cir
c~unStanciaS accidentales Las lluviaS
prolongadas 10 ~humedecen Y como no
Sc SEGA ~prontamente. Sc d]eteriora Y
pudre, 10 cual hace L los aHi;nales
10 tomen con r~egugnancia : que Il We
ceS contraigan Intermediates mas o
menoS graves Estes i~nconvenientes
armenian cuando al guardian eI fora
je no estA suficientemente seco, So
bre TODD. cuaudo los tallos son sruesos
como los del maiz. porque entonces la
decomposition que sufren determinan
term~entaciores aIramente nocivaS para
Ell ganado
Para evitar estos inconvenienteS y
p~rocurar III aiimento sano V nutritivo
al sanado en- q invierno. los agricul-
torres de todoS los paises han hecho
estudios notables intentando descubci-
el medic de conServar e. f~orraje STEM
pre verde. FL aleman klapnyer fue
el que primero llam6 Ia ateuci6n del
mundo agricola. por ST. sistema de con-
Nertir Ia hieroa verde en- heno obscure,
metodo que nunca lleg6 . ser adop-
tadO generaImente. por Ia Gificultad de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

SOTA:- les suscript9-es. al ZANZIBAR de
Residential de5en iRrnoS taRto "A nueEa come
In an.igus direecioa. a fin &C a0o;I- pro
s!aments = esmbso en- GueStroS hb-os.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

Entered as Second-clzss mater February
q, 1918. a. the Post OfEce at San Anto-
Mo. Texas. under the Act OF March .
1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

Dirijase toda Ia Correspondence re-
latIva al periodico al Director.
SR. IGNACIO E. LOZANO,
100 y. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAA ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
CROCKET AUTO LIVERY
Telefonos Crockett 996, 7O4
1920 V

Ell UNICO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAR.
Carros, a prop6sito y a precios ra,
zonable>, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrlmonios Y Funerales. $500 Dor
bora, Para fuera de Ia ciudad, pre-
clos c~speciales.
Servicio rapido Ola Y noche.
Leon A. Martinez Gerente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

Los pages deben hacerse nor ade-
iantado, en- giro postal o de Express,
carta cert!ficada o letra sobre Nue.
va York. Los precios de Ia S~uscrpcloa
son en- dinero americana o su equE
valencia en- moneda del pals de donde
&c s~olicite e. periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
SECCION DE ARICULTURA :

salirse. naturalmente, de las reglas
preSCritaS.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
MOTHER STRAINS
 CH|LD'S SHOULDER

Sidney Shieman. years old, of 452 Capitol avenue. suffered a deep cut of the left foot while in bathing at Seaside park yesterday afternoon and was treated by pr. Owen J. Groark of the Emergency staff who answered to a call for the ambulance.
 Marie Auzlata. two months old daughter of Mrs. J. Auzlata, of 240 Oak street, was treated at the home of her parents yesterday afternoon by Dr. Groark. The mother attempted to lift the infant from the cradle and in so doing twisted the baby's arm and sprained the childs shoulder.
 Howard Kost, 53 years old, of 1079 Kossuth street was treated at the Emergency hospital yesterday after noon for a laceration of the thumb and index finger of the right hand. The injury was sustained while he was at work in the William P. Kirk plum ping shop on Main street.
 Lawrence Hajas, IS years old. of 673 Main street. suffered a 1aceration between the little and the ring finger of the right hand yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a baseball He was treated at the Emergency hos pita1 by Dr. Maxwell.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
Cox's Wishes
 Put White In
 As Chairman

The retirement of Homer Cum mings as chairman of the Democratic National Committee was not a sur prise to the Democrats of Bridgeport or to those who follow the course of national politics. The choice of the commander of the national campaign always falls to the nominee and in this case it was known that Gov. Cox would naturally prefer a man from Ohio and one who had been in close touch with his methods and his poli- cieS.
 When B. H. Moore, the man who managed the Cox campaign at San Francisco, intimated that he did not want to carry the burden of raanag ing the campaign George H. White of Marietta, o., was selected.
 The members of the National Com mittee preferred to have Cummings remain as chairman of the committee, but of course deferred to the wishes of the candidate.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
SIX PERSONS ARE BITTEN BY DOCS
 HERE IN A WEEK

Two more cases of injuries result ing from dog bites were treated at the Emergency hospital yesterday af- ternoon. The two cases treated yes terday bring the total up to six for this week. John Rosene, 16 years old, of No. 172 Black Rock avenue was bit in the right leg by dog owned by Mrs. Typenda1 of No. 10S. Black Rock avenue and had the wound cauterized by Dr. B. J. Burns. Howard Buchman, 1 3 years old of No. 31k Armstrong Place vast the other victim. He was treated by Dr. Max we'll at the Emergency last evening.
 Commenting on the numerous casee of dog bites that have been treated at the Emergency in the past week. Health Officer pr. Coon said this morning that parents would act wise 1y if they would caution their chill dren about playing with dogs during the hot spell.
 "Other cities in the state have al- ready reported cases of hydrophobia and while not a single case has been reported to this department as yet we have to keep close watch for them and give them our immediate atten- ton when they do develop said Dr. Coon.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
APPLEGATE HAS
 BRAVERY RECORD

Seabright, N J., July 21-Cap>ain Andrew Jackson Applegate, aboard Shamrock W to direct Captain Bur- ton in tide and wind, did not achieve fame for the first time when he step ped aboard the challenger.
 Following the sea along the Allan tic coast from Maine to Florida for fifty years, he came into prominence in 1908 when he dared surf from which coast guards turned, and res cued two men and a woman stranded in launch in a gale off Seabright. For this he received the Carnegie Medal.
 A heavy northeaster was blowing when stranded launch was sighted, motor broken down and anchor lost. None could be found who would brave the surf until Captain Applegate and his son Howard cana along. Father and son manned their high powered sea skiff of the open type drove through the surf and within an hour pulled alongside the helpless craft three miles off shore. Taking the stranded trio aboard, they were unable to land on the beach l and had to make the mine mile run around Sandy Hook and through the | horseshoe to the Shrewsbury river | where they landed their passengers 1 safely.
 Captain Applegate also has on | other occasions braved the dangerous | surf at Seabright to aid in the rescue | of local fishermen but these acts of | heroism went unheralded except for | the grateful thanks of comrades and | townsfolk.
 His counsel regarding tides and | winds has often been sought by his fellow fishermen as he Is regarded
 as an authority on such conditions.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
THIS CITY LEADS IN
 BIRTHS
In a Year in Which Many States, Including Con- necticut, Show De- crease, Bridgeport is Ahead of Other State Cities.

Connecticut showed the greatest decrease in the birth rate of any state in 1918, according to the annual report of the census bureau of the Department of Commerce, just issued in Washington. The decrease in this state to 1000 population was 26.9 in 1917 and 2S.7 in 1918, or a decrease for the year of 0.9. In the birth reg iStration area of the entire country the births of colored show an in crease of about 2 per cent. over 1917, while births of whites show an in crease of less than 1 per cent
 In Connecticut in 1910, over 46 per cent. of white married women from 15 to A were of foreign birth, but 58 per cent. of the white mothers to whom children were born in 1918 were reported as natives of foreign countries.
 States besides Connecticut whcih show a decrease in births are Mary land, Massachusetts, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont. The highest birth rates were in Utah and North Carolina and the greatest increases were in Utah and Washington. In the birth regis tration area of the entire country in 1918 there were 1,363,640 births, a birth rate of 24.4 to 1000 population FOL- were males and 662,4S5 were |ffema1es.
 In Connecticut, the births in the registration area in 1918 were 28,290 The registrations in the principal cities were: New Haven, 4,S69; Hart ford, 4.30S; Bridgeport, 4,910; Water bury, 2,979; New Britain, 2,O92.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
PAIGE. ADMITS
 BURGLARIES HERE

William "Red" Paige of 1149 North avenue, alleged burglar. and James Michalite of 766 Lafayette street, and Gus B. Kowlis of A Railroad avenue, both of whom were recently arrested on charges of receiving stolen goods, waived examination in the city court this morning and were bound over to the September term of the Superior court. Bonds were fixed at $1,000 for Paige and Michalite and $500 for Kowlis.
 Paige. who was arrested in New Haven last Friday by Sergeant Frank Holbrook of the Detective bureau, confessed to the police that he enter ed the saloon of Jacob Arnold & Sons, 449 Water street, on the evening of June 30. and stole nearly $1,000 worth of cigars and cigarettes. He also ad- mitted several other burglaries, and named Michalite and Kowlis as the receivers of the stolen goods The po- lice have succeeded in recovering some of the stolen property.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23

Postponement of today's interna-* : tiona1 yacht race at fifteen minute intervals was ordered at 11:30 to- day.
 With scarcely a breath of air on New York bay, Shamrock and Reso- 1ute idled around the Ambrose Chan mel lightship awaiting blow.
 Charles E. Nicholson, designer of Shamrock W, said today that if Resolute won today's race he would ask that the next contest be post poned until Friday so that he might have the challenger drydocked and her underbody cleaned.
 At 12:32 the regatta committee hoisted signals for the course, beat south by west to point about eight miles off Asbury Park, with a run back to the Ambrose Channel light ship Each leg is fifteen miles. Two minutes before a new breeze from the south southeast gave some indica- ton of holding.
 The preparatory signal was blown at 12:40 for a start at 1 o'clock. The wind was light but the yachts seemed to pick it up and moved fairly ! fast. The warning signal was blown at 12:55 when both sloops were jockey ing for position. Just before the start of the race the two sloops shifted head sails. several times. When the warning signal came they were working back and forth to | windward of the line.' Resolute stood over toward the lightship but soon came about and followed Shamrock toward the committee boat. Shamrock crossed the line 22 sec onds after the starting signal and | Resolute followed Al seconds after @4ptr A I rarr,s5 of Resolute made no effort to gain the weather berth and let Shamrock cross the line first. Both yachts cross ed on the starboard tack within 50 yards of each other. Both tackled | few minutes after the start and at 1:1O were holding away for the Jersey | shore.
 Resolute whipped out about 100 yards to windward but Shamrock was footing faster and was well ahead and looked as if Shamrock could
 cross the defenders bow.
 | Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria, July
 e1-(By wireless to the A. Po- | Shamrock's victory yesterday brought Sir Thomas Lipton today more than | hundred congratulation messages by | cable, wireless and telegraph, from
 all parts of the world.
 One from William F. Massey, Pre- | mier of New Zealand said: l "On behalf of New Zealand, I send 1 you heartiest congratulations on | Shamrock's victory. Nothing suc- | ceeds like success and British tenac- ity has at last come in for its own reward" -1 Despite a calm sea and light airs
 Sir Thomas today was optimistic, al | though admitting that he would like
 to see more wind.
 Liverpool, July 21-The Post said
 today that Shamrock's second victory
 was significant because the weather
 was the sort for which Resolute was
 designed.
 I've should now like to see how the
 yachts behave in a good steady breeze" the Post continues. Thai ) would be a test of stability and gear ) such as would almost inevitably be , imposed in the Irish waters if the cur has to be sailed for here"
 Belfast. July 21 - A salute of 21 guns was fired at the Royal Ulster Yacht club when news was received O! Shamrock's victory yesterday. Ban , | gor, where the club house is located , gave itself up to a night of joy.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
H A STILL
 HERE
Eric Goreman and His Wife of Railroad Ave- nue Under Arrest Five Gallon Moonshine Factory and 12 Gallons : of Hooch.

Charged with having a still in their possession. Eric. Goreman and his wife. Mrs. Alethea Goreman, both ot No. 1.o12 Railroad avenue. were ar before U. $. Commissioner Hugh J. LaverY this morning and placed under bonds of $1ooo each for a hearing later in the month.
 The couple were arrested late last night; by Federal agents assisted by the local police. A five gallon still and 12 gallons of hooch were confis- cated as result of the raid. The authorities also took over a. ten gall lon can of mash consisting of figs, rai- sins and potato peelings. At noon time MT. and Mrs. Goreman were seeking some kind friend to go bonds for them.
 Joseph Oliver and James A. Me Conigle, beth of Boston, who were ar rested in Stratford early Monday morn ing while transporting liquor. were also before Commissioner Lavery this morning and had their case continued until later in the month. They were released under bonds of $500 each. When arrested they had 105 gallons of alcohol in the automob they were driving.
 returned from Greenwich last night with the ITO guards of gin and the B five gallon cans of alcohol that were
 seized by the Federal agents in Green wich late Monday night and resulted
 in the arrest of five men and one wo-
 man. The hooch was laid to rest in the Federal building. Welch said this
 morning that John Iorio and the two other New Haven men who were ar rested after having been chased by 2
 motorcycle cop of the Greenwich DO lice were not being held as rum run ners." An examination of the cal which was captured after the chase 1T South Norwalk failed to show any ev l idences that the men. had been carry ling liquor. It is the belief of the Fed | eral men that after the chase started 1 in Greenwich the three men in the ca got rid of their load as they were go | ing along the road. Iorio is bein,
 held by the Greenwich police on technical charge of reckless driving All three men it is believed will b.
 turned over to the state auth critics.
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
FAVOR EXTRA SESSION.

Hartford, July 21-Five more re- plies to the querry of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association as to where gubernatoria1 candidates stand with regard to a special session of the Connecticut legislature to ratify suf- frage have been received at suffrage headquarters. They come from four Republicans and one Democrat, the Democrat and two of the Republicans favoring a special session, while two Republicans assert that they favor woman suffrage, yet approve Cover nor Holcomb's course in refusing to call special session. David E. F,itz- gerald, mayor of New Haven and chairman of the Dem Central committee; Judge of Probate John Lee Gilson of New Haven. and Sena- tor John B. Dillon of Shelton, the latter two Republicans, favor an emergency session. John M. Wad-, hams of Torrington, and Judge Don. aid T. Warner of Salisbury express themselves as opposed to a special session of the legislature flor the pur- pose of ratification.
 The letters are the second batch to be received at suffrage headquarters in reply to the queries sent out in June. Lieut.. Governor Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport, Representative Schuyler Merritt of Stamford, Robert Scoville of Salisbury. Republicans, and E. Kent Hubbard of ,Middletown and Judge Charles D. Lockwood of Stan1- ford, Democrats, sent favorable re- plies in June. -
 Judge Warner says in regard to the supposition that he is seeking the gov ernorship:
 AS I am not a. candidate for that office and have no illusions on the subject of such nomination and do not C.. sider it possible, my views from suct star dpoint are of no con- sequence whatever. While I have for a long time been in favor of female l suffrage and favor the ratification of the federal amendment, I must frank ly say that I do not think the existing situs ton constitutes the special emer- genc.- contemplated by our state con- Sti tution.'
Republican farmer., 1920-07-23
UCKLEY Y EXPLAINS
 I AK
Says He Referred to a Sin gle Commissioner Instead of the Board - Meets Three of Board Today.

Police commissioners Anderson, Primrose and Murphy had an inter view this afternoon with ex-Superin- tendent of Police Charles H. Suckley at the Elks' club during the course of which Suck1ey made the following statement:
 "A statement appeared recently in the papers of a speech I made at Pc lice Headquarters in the City Court room in regard to the Cronan matter. The remark I made was a. conn:s- sio:er in place of commissioners. did ret refer to the Board of Police Cornnois sioners but to a commissioner
 I did not mention any names but these commissioners here were not in it.
 Turning to the three commissioners Suckley, then asked if they wanted him to say anything further and they replied that they did not. The com missioners also said that they had nothing more to say on the matter.