davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
81 ES listed MUJER LEA
ESTO QUE LE CONVENE

En- cast todos los casos de debiidad Los "Supositorios MitcheIa
en- la rvnc So notau m fuo mucoso Yaeinales," e&an consderados poT
5sb1 ,we - a-,,, De = vagina oe 50 specialists en- intermediates dc las
-. =, u ,.-b, l., I.n.o-a,, mujGes, como d tatamUcnto local
- =, az - IT, mas ecaz para cast todas las enicr-
0H medades locales de Ia mujer. Adenis
"PeN N0' F"S -' tenemos una infndad dc testimonies
0fNoH Id '"t""h"" Via G '' &c personals id6neas Y carecteIradas
Gcrame y con Ia apiiSz cue deblNa de di4intos paiss on Que nos rioder.
sI ORGANISING. FL rcs1ltado concn de en- una lorna que rcvcIa mucha sin
esa en(ermedad tan penosa y noieSa ceidad, u agadecimento pr Ell
que tanGsimo Sc Ia generdindo entire exto que han ahanzado con los "Su-
Ell sexo fencnino, SC loaiza en- los poSitorios Mitchela NaGinais-'
organos reproductores. ocasionando do En- las dnecdones que ecompaHa 4
kr de espalda, door de costado, dobr cada GAIA, Sc dan . ConoCer mas en-
de cabeza. enierredad de los ovaros. deane las Intermediates que han so
rrada hnguida, cananco, nervio- douinadas con ell uo de este grim
Sdad, paidez densa, nal humoT y color espedGco, y niaguna muTr "a sea
anormaL Esa debiidad tanbi6n IS caSda, sotera o vuda. que suEc dc
la causa de muchos caos de csterMdad. cualqmera de cstos des6rdcnes, debe
Cuando el fuo dc esa molesia es vacuar e n hacer u cnAyo, especial
profuso o abundante, generalnente mente s. Sc seate cansada Y abltuda.
sisniica que cxten uceTaCones Y e uo de los "SuposoHoS Mitche-
dlocaGones de Ia matrz los dolores LA Ya9inales' eS sencilo Y no con-
V ardorcs dc IA inflammation sOn mas tenen grasa de niaguna espec9c. Pr
constantes y perSstentcs. Ganse en- las Farmacns Y Droguuias
Con segurdad en- las Fa-mactas Rio Grande ii faSo; "a An
tonic D-r% Ca" San Antonio = "Brunswig Drug Co, Los Angeles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28
SAKTORAL.

Observation-Disclosures San Ro-
man Abad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-28

Con seguridad en- las Farmacia.
tonic Drug Co.. San Antonio = ..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-01-08

n FOL kS At HOME ExrIcr YoU
VeO TO I'LL I'm ALL ADoUf
:::s:ss::!:: ::::s.::.::: 4av&Nt ~;;T ~
EAh1asatias 6ssIseqss; Vssisvi1s
sass Ave1s fiust 0aA sss, stvss Fsss, e,,,m -,
leeleeee. killissa Sessse essIssnesi
IAe!kT oouE MATINEE EveAv uEEkDAy
esssy6S6y ooss: Ask AaySeAv
NsAn Int l.sgs:I lyr ttSr Sgev VfsI o. es,esao
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
NEWARK CARNIVAL
NETS NEARLY $1,000

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Del, April i5-wllh sub
stantiaiiy all OF the receipts and .ex-
pendltures listed, IL Is estimated now
that the four-day carnival OF ST..
Thomas p +. Church Guild OF this
town nctled about $500.
Final reports Will be made al meet
ing OF the guild and ell the carnival
committees in the parish house on Sat
urdsy evening.
AT that time, too. three prizes viii
be presented. One, a handsome up
holstered wicker rocker, donated by
the Miller Brothers, OF Wilmington, will
be presented 10 Miss Lilly Getty. who
won the women's prize in the popular
ity contest.
Another, flne easy chair. donated by
the John II. Brand Company. OF VIII
mlngton. Will be presented 10 Michael
McNally, winner OF The mems popular
iiy contest.
The third prize win oe a handsome
cut-glass berry bowl. II win 10 TO the
chairwomsn OF the booth which turned
into the treasury the most money dur
ing the carnival.
Minnehaha Band viii give a concert
during the evening. and refreshments
will be served.
II originally was planned that the
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

O,tl..ilo.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
H0CKFSSIN CHANGERS
IN MEMBERSHIP HUNT

Following a suggestion made by
N'o ny Master s. 6. Dennison. Hockes-
81 Grange. in session on Monday
.ncgi, decided 70 appoint two members
as captains and Eve helpers for esch
20 secure new members, the contest
ending June 4. The losing side will
provide entertainment for The grange
at a later meeting Those appointed
were: Miss Margaret Shakespeare as
captain OF one side, with Mrs. Warren
Fltnn, Mrs. Taylor Finn, Wilson Pier
son. Joseph Plerson and John II. Den
nison as helpers; and D. Buckingham
as captain Of the other side. with Mrs.
Leslie Woodward Miss Leona Mitchell.
Robert Iearsley. Fred Trimble and
Percy Highneld as helpers.
Wilson T. Pierson Will get In touch
with the members OF the grange with
reference TO getting up exhibits for the
next State Corn Show.
The literary program consisted of
music by Mrs. Samuel Dennison, and
recilations by Mrs. Warren Finn and
Mrs. Ellis p. Crossan.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
Irs all your own fault"
SIR. CROW FLIES STRAIGHT.

Now, Just see what you've doneF'
Mr.. Grow nodded sngrily. looking at
his clipped wing. and then at Nancy's
sharp little scissors, as though ne
should Ike to bite them.
ITS all your own fault" said Rub
sdub. the fairy-man, hearing the fuss
and coming over to see what was
wrong. lie didn't know exactly what
had happened. but he knew Mfr. Grow
well enough to put the blame on him,
whstever II was.
Mr.. Crow tapped his crooked wings
and sulked more than ever al that, but
he was accustomed 70 making other
people feel that they were responsible
for his faults. tie never thought OF
thanking Nick for tailoring his spring
suit, but kept on scoldlng about the
wing Nancy had clipped too short
when he jumped.
"They say I fly straighter than al
Ehe oher blrdsf' he fumed. Didn't
YOU ever hear anyone say. Straight as
The crow flies And to have a repu-
tation like that means something,
tell you, and I've tried to live up to It.
But now I'm going round and round
in circles, because one wing can't go
so fast as the other. TT never come
10 Scrub-Up Land again to get my
SUIT cleaned and pressed and my wings
barbered I'D raiher look like any old
fly straight
He went OF and on and on. and
everybody was a. his wits end. and
Nancy was just going TO cry when the
Magical Mushroom wise old fellow
ihl De wss thought 0f some hing
Clip the other wing. too, N1ncy," he
said. then Mr. Crow can 1y stroigh
again al hough not so fast. perhaps,
as usual"
And that's what Nancy did. and wnen
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

OF fcei'ng IN. and started for Eoston
to consult physician. Before reach
Ing there he is supposed TO have died
from upoplcxy.
The body was discovered by a man
passing For number OF years Mr.
pascault had been in the real estate and
insurance business. having been a MEM
ber OF The firm OF Parlctt and pascault.
tie was promlnen, bus ness man OF
ihis place, r director IN the Talbot
Bank and Interested In other business
cnterpi ises.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

meeting be held this evening. but II
was postponed until Saturday because
% no 'r-hniv NJ sore of those in'er-
csied 10 attend II earlier than Saturday
C,tD.Ae.
Evening journal., 1920-04-15
FIND EAST0N MAN
DEAD In HIS AUTO

EAsT0N, Md. April i5.--A. G. Pas
caull was found dead In his automobile
on the road near Easton. lie complained
Evening journal., 1920-04-15

Farmer Smith saw Mr.. Crow coming
he said, THAT crows getting so old he
can scarcely flap his wings"
Copyright, 1920, N. E. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
NOPriSOnS For
Irish Offenders;
Sent to ENGLAND

Dublin. Ireland. Aug. 14.-Sinn Fein
Is organizing, under the name OF the
Irish republican government, a gu
preme court OF appeal which when
set up viii complete the system OF
tribunals 50 successful in handling
minor disputes for the past months
The highest court OF the British gov
eminent In Ireland has rirtu ally
ceased TO function because appeals
have been Withdrawn and many lti-
giants decline 20 recognise that It has
any authority whatever.
The plan for forestalling British
Judges and courts is very simple, but
quite effective When court Is called
men summoned for Jury service fail
10 appear. Fines up to S50o have
been imposed on absentees- II the
officers arrest them and imprison
them, they 90 on hunger strike and
subsequently are released. hence.
British authorities have ceased to use
Imprisonment as a weapon and their
courts are rapidly ceasing 10 func-
ton.
Sim Fein has no prisons. Sentence
in more serious criminal cases and
the one most dreaded IS deportation.
usually 70 England. Penalties for
minor Offences are usually a modifica-
tion OF the pillory system
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
GRAIN MARKET
IS Unsettled

Chicago. Ill. Aug 14.-Reports that
armistice negotiations had begun be-
tween Russia and Poland at Minsk to-
day caused the wheat market to be
unsettled December started IA 70
/ higher at S2.z1 20 S2.E2. while March
was down II at S2424- Trading
was light and soon quieted down, the
December option dropping below yes
terday's finish
Later support from miIlers and
cash houses caused the market to re-
cover part Of the early loss. the close
ranging 2 II TO "a net lower, with
December S2.5S TO S2-38 "a and
March S2.411 IA 10 S2.421z-
Corn displayed some activity at the
start but was easier, opening quota
lions ranging from Is 10 1c lower,
with September S1.4S TO S1.4Sl5 and
December SIPS to S1.25 SIS. Selling
was mostly by commission houses.
The drop was checked by a house
with western connections which
bought on the break. Weather con-
dftions were construed as unfavor-
able. Corn was just the opposite Of
wheat, the market hardening during
the subsequent trading The close
was - 70 = lower, with September
s1.4S5-s to s1.zs7-5 and December
S1-241-s 70 S1-24 as.
Trade in oats was light, an elevator
interest being a fair seller at the
opening when prices ranged from II
to 5-s lower, with September at II 81
to II IS and December 70 TO 70 Is
Provisions were quiet and trade
was small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
FAIR ELECTIONS ORDERED
HELD IN GUATEMALA

Guatemala City. Guatemala. Aug.
14.-President Carlos Herrera has is
sued a circular letter addressed TO all
civil and military officials through
out Guatemala notifying them that
they shall not in any way use their
authority TO interfere with the COM
ing election further than to see thar
order Is maintained. that the rights
OF the voters are FULLY protected and
that they are not molestsd In any
way"
Hithertofore elections in Guatemala.
as in some other Inflammation re-
publics have been farcial. The jsfe
politicos Of the departments and their
subordinate officials commanding the
various districts or municipalities
when an election was announced.
simply registered the names OF a de-
sired number Of voters as voting for
turned them in as the electoral re-
suit
Dpring the % years Estrada Ca
brera was IN power there was only
one presidential candidate and that
was himself. Cabrera complied with
the constitution in that he called the
elections, but he did not allow any
other candidate in the field.
Herrera, having been designated
vice president by the congress, as re-
CURED BY law, succeeded Cabrera as
president INFERNO, and has designated
the last week in August for the pres
dental election Besides himself.
there are two candidates n the field
Jose Leon Castillo, who was obliged
TO Zee the country upon being nomi-
mated as a candidate in opposition to
Cabrera p years ago, and Cen Fran
cisco Fuentes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Taking Copper
OutOfBigHiH
. Close to BiSbee

Bisbee, ARK. Aug 14-About
three-fourths OF the overburden Of
the Sacramento hill now has been re-
moved by the steam shovels that have
been operating on the hill benches for
several years past and there Is ex-
pectation that the copper bearing
schist will be opened for mining early
in the new year. about the sam time
as completion OF the new concentrate
ing mill near Warren
The gross amounrNof waste that
viii be removed by the Phelps-Dodge
operations viii be about 100000
cubic yards. This waste Is being
into mountain canyons that
are being transformed into available
toWnsites. While an enormous ton
mage Of low grade disseminated schist
viii be available at the hill. more will
come to the mill from Slopes IN the
already has been developed, though
passed by as too low in copper con-
tents to permit OF profitable smelt-
ing.
The Sacramento hill operations viii
extend up Mule pass almost into the
city Of Bisbee and viii radically
change the face OF nature In its 10
cality- Tire is expectation that the
water flow viii have to be conducted
into another canyon. as well as the
and highway that now pass
at the foot OF a hill that is 70 be
wholly removed. There is expecta-
ton that in time a great pit viii be
dug by the shovels up to the old Car
workings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Ugly Women In
Fine Dresses
Are 4 Fright


London. Eng aug. 14.-Alost de-
eidedly women are the abject. grovel-
ing slaves OF fashion That has been
the case since the early Britons
clothed themselves in the skins OF
animals, for, II the pictures are TO be
believed their coverings were the
slavish copies OF each others. both
In ugliness, scantiness and want OF fit
Since women refuse to be emanci-
pated from their thraldom, the re-
sponsihillty Of those who set the
fashion Is the greater
What should be the aim Of the Lead
ers OF feminine fashion7 Comfort.
beauty and simplicity-the things en-
tirely lacking IN the dress OF a fash
ionable woman. II offences were
punishable by the compulsory wear
ing OF uncomfortable and ugly clothes
the crime would be a strious one that
condemned a woman OF only average
the fashionable outdoor costume Of
today.
I have seen girls and elderly women
IN sleeveless. loW-necked, bare-backed
short-skirted Eossamer Creations"
with their thin legs IN thinner silk
stockings and actually with anklsts.
shiVerinE IN bus or car-obJe cts not
OF admiration. but for commfserattion
I cannot help noticing that the
palmer the woman the more absurdly
she exposes herself Il may be laid
down as a sure rule that the really
handsome. or even moderately good
looking woman does not wear eN-
the girl with a good natural COM
plexion rouges or powders her face.
viii say nothing about the want
OF brains that prevents a woman
knowing whether a certain style OF
dress e beautiful and becoming. or
..rsna= 80 T. .
accepted fact among men that the
over-dressed young man Is always
brainless, and II not the fool Of the
family the butt and jnke OF the offics2
The other evening failed to per-
suade my fellow councillors 10 ordain
that the bathing-dress worn b.
women IN our bath should be OF a
Uniform pattern OF modesty, and be-
lieve Il was mainly rejected because
they thought I meant Il should be
actually q uniform
have no objection TO variety IN
woman's dress, either IN the house.
street or bath, 50 long as II Is beau
tiful, modest and simple. I an no
dour enemy OF beauty, 7 admire and
appreciate Il, as any man does and
ought
It is because I want women to look
their best. and 50 encourage men TO
make them their wives. whom they
can respect aud be happy with, that
object to their attiTing themselves
IA styles that. even though not alto
Eether ugly. must create an impress
sion on the man that the woman Is
destitute OF that refinement and deli
cacy which commands the respect and
admiration OF the men who make the
best. husbands
A happy marriage without mutual
respect is an impossibility- II to think
thus IS 70 be a bigoted crank and a
prude. then am content 10 be Sc
considered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Austria Out OF Food,
It's Moneu VdLueIeSS

Vienna, Austria, Aug. 14-Bountsful
crops OF early fruit and vegetables
and promise Of an abundance Of
harder later Yields from field and
orchard. with the big American flour
credit sdn available for the ration OF
daily bread have given Austria a re-
prieve from the terrible hsrdships OF
last winter.
Fats are as scarce as ever. how
ever, but IN this gracious weather
their need Is not so keenly felt. Meat.
too, is scanty and high. beyond reach
OF the masses. The American flour
credit viii be exhausted before the
winter sets fairly in and no man in
Austria knows from where or by
what means It VIII be replaced.
Strikes and disturbances in the
Teschen coal fields, the situation in
Silesia. virtual suspension Of the
Hungarian supply, little as It was and.
finally, Austria's inability to enforce
even the meager contractual supplies
from Bohemia, have prevented the
hoped for accumulation Of q modest
fuel reserve during the summer
months.
Into this situation has been in
jecteo curious business phase re-
sultng from the increased value Of
the crown on foreign change. In the
late winter and early spring the
crown dropped as low as $50 to the
dollar on private exchange.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
BRADsTREETss REPORT.

New York, Aug. 14.-Bradstreets'
today said:
Trade is still highly irregular with
carrying degrees Of activity or the re
verse thereof, revealed as different
lines are considered. On balance,
there Is q little more TO be said on the
cheerful side and although uncertain
ty rules in many lines, there are evil
dences some readjustment have been
fairly complete while othrs are only
beginning. Generally speaking the
apparel trades, so called. are at the
pole Of depression, while the metal
trades are at the opposite pole Of
activity and strength Of prices
"On the favorable side are to be
noted good crop reports. a turn for
the better IN trade distribution by
iobbers in the southwest where ex-
ceIlent crops have been gathered OF
are in prospect. and a slight broaden
ing OF demand for raw wool
The reverse OF things favorable IS
found in the maintenance Of high
money rates on time rates due to in
creased crop movement necessities
the reduction Of dealings in stocks
due 70 unsettled European political
and low exchange rates
with q slight shading OF strength in
many OF which reveal
new lCw levels
weekly bank clearings. S7,611 ,507,-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

New Orleans. La, Aug. 14.-During
the last half OF the session the com
pIexion Of the cotton market wholly
changed and a great deal OF pressure
came from the short side. being cen
tered in the near months and particu-
larry in October. which broke to a
level ~ points under the close Of yes
terday to $3.50. Other months went
10 to "a points under yesterdays final
prices Selling appeared TO be direct
ed against longs who recently came
into the market, for the most part, al
though some OF 1t was encouraged by
kilograms from Texas claiming thar
insect damage was not as great as
feared when the rains set in. The
market closed 5 to ~ points net
lower on the day.
In the early trading IN cotton today the
market was unsettled and lost 10 TO 70
points. mainly owing to evening N tfans-
actions on the long side, but after the
census bureau report On American mills
for July the tone was better. On the fig
ures on consumption OF SIS, 405 bales
against 5los5zs during July last year. a
fairly good demand rose and Il carried
prices 70 IS points over the level OF yes
terday's close. October first sold or 10
50.o2c and then advanced 10 S0.2zc
Opening bids Weres October 5O150
501ec: December, 2o39c, January. ags4
G2s 81; March. 26.f2 nat: Nay. as.059
2s:l2e; quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
NAVAL MOVEMENTS

United States Pacific EleeE)
Caldo-ArriFed san Pedro. August G: 70
Eu1rlv ships present
Culgo1-From san Francisco. August Z.
for san Pedro enrouts east coast
CuyaEa-ArriFed Bremsrton, August z
to fuel battleahipH.
Elder-Arrivsd Corinto. August s. tow
ing q. s. C. G. Penguard and coal barEe-
Fuuer-From Mare Island, August ?.
for san Pedro. enroute san Diego.
L-6-From Mare Island. August 6. for
san Pedro; 70 base
Lsyer-EroEn ketchikans August 6. for
Ers=zrton; completing Alaskan cruise
orion-From California City August Z,
for san Pedro enroute east coast
PanEuin-Arrived Corinto. August g.
with oil barge IN tuW.
s c s5s-Arrivsd Port Conclusion. An
gust 8: Alaskan cruise.
Sinclair-Arrived Port Cunciusious Al
gust g. Alaskan cruise
Tztnuck-Arrivsd Bremertcu, August Z
towing Eagle 81.
G-eene-Arrived San Diego. Angus. 8;
70 base
LIS engines disabled. picked up and be-
Ing t0Wed By CulFoa to Santa Cruz.
Ezrquhar assigned Division %. Elotilla
6, Destroyer Squadron 2
New jersey placed out Of commission
August g, Boston navy yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
FRANCE WANTS A HAND
IN UNDERMINING OF CHINA

Toxic, Japan. Aug. Il. - Former
premier Paul Painleve. Of France,
who stopped here on his way from
America TO China. was quoted as say
ing as he disemnarked at Toxic:
The peace Of the world has moth
ing TO gain from an Americanized or
an Angliclzed China without IN any
way ueaning to offend our friends or
allies, we feel that 70 the French be-
longs the moral obligations to en-
courage and develop the Intellectual
scientific and technical relations
which exist already between China
and France.
France must not fail. at this time,
while China, seeking to modernize
herself. is calling for Intellectual
guides and technical counseIlors, TO
answer that call"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
'NITRO-GLYCERIN FOUND
AFTER 3 ARE ARRESTED

Il Anderson. A. Aforillie and A.
Norelli. were arnasted by city detec-
lives Friday night and technically
charged with vagrancy pending an
investigation
According to detectives the men
were arrested in connection with the
finding Of a kit OF burglar tools and q
quantity OF nitro glycerln. believed
to have been their property.
The police say the tools were left IN
a bag at the INTERIM tional Drug com
pany. 326 South Fl Paso street A
clerk there notified the police OF the
contents Of the bag. Friday night
Anderson was identified BY the clerk
as one who left the bag The other
two were arrested with him
The police say the nitro glycerin
was in bottles which were wrapped
IN shirts which were later identified
as the property Of the three men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
LTVEsTOCK MARKETs

Chicago, M. Aug. III. s Bureau OF
Markets l-Cattle-Receipfs. 1907 com
pared with week ago. good and choice
handy weight steers and yearlinEs and
prime heavIes generally 50 cents higher:
some spot Is cents stronger rough heavy
cattle strong to CSC higher good grassy
steers. foc 10 soc higher plain grassers,
steady: common kinds. CSC 20 f0c higher;
good to best she-stociz and Gamers. f5c
higher: others 25c TO SOC lower; bulls
steady 20 CSC higher; calves, z5c TO 81
lower; Htoclrers mostly SOC higher.
Hors-Rsceiuts. 1000: mostly 1oc to I6c
s1s-50s bulk light and butchers. s15-25 q
1880 bulk packing sows, f1A15G1A5o5
piss. firm; bulk desirable kinds. s14250
1900.
shesp-Rsosipts. $500. practically all al
rects compared with week ago. fat lambs.
800 G150 lower yearlinEa. fl5onZoo
lower ewes, soc &c lower; feeding lambs.
$50 70 sec higher feeding sheep and year
lings steady 20 lower
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas city. No. Avg. 14.-fU. s. Eu-
reau OF Markets l-Cattle-Receipts. 500.
For week Beer steers. mostly CSC to SOC
higher: she-stoclc mostly Soc TO &c hiEhsr;
Gamers and bulls. steady 70 25c higher;
calves, steady 70 800 higher; bulk stock
ers and feeders. sc TO soc higher.
HoRs-Recsipts. zoo. Market strong 20
here
sheep-Reoeipts. none: for week. sheep
mostly sc lower: lambs, 75c 20 81 lower;
feeding lambs. steady 20 CSC lower; breed
inE ewes around 81 lower
Denver. livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. Aug. 14-CattIe-Re-
ceipts. zoo. Market steady. Beef steers.
$500 912.5oi cows and hsifsrs 100000;
stoclers and feeders. ss009S.50s calves.
sT.000I1o8
Hogs-Receipts, 100. Marked steady:
bulk. f1LT5 e15.25
sheeP-Rseeipts, 5000 Market steady;
lambs, 800 1900. ewes. s6.G076a5