davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

y Lloyd George, el Primer Mintstro
ingles, que tan habilmente ha sortea-
do todas las diflcultades internacto-
males de-ivadas de IA guerra y Ia
tornado para ST. pals Ia parte del o
en- las utilidades del conflicto mundial,
el que ~coQueteo con e. Soviet cuando
crev6 que podia triunfar frente a JOS
muros de varsovia Y HERR de muerte
a "a cultura europea, Y que ahora Sc
ha yuelto ricido con Ia Russia SovIe-
list2 y aun "a ha amenazado con hun
dir sus submarines. el que Sc ha mos
rrado im~placable en- IA Question irlan-
desa y anunciado al mundo que 80
| puede haber otra Soluci6n Que Ia de!
! externinio. 81 n~ecesario es, para nam
tene- a Irlanda uncida al yugo dc In
| claterra. ahora sc e~nCuentra perpleJo
= no sabe que aacer frente a. mundo
obrero inrIss que Sc levanta contra c!
mis,no Gohierno Y 10 e1vfa un ultima
| tum con una a~rroGancia que va Ia hui
biera Guerido Alenania en- sus buenos
tiempos.
Apenas puede imagjnavse 70 que sig
| nificaria la hueiga decretada por la
triple albania. pactada para Ia guerra
industrial. al contrario de su hom6ni-
ma, Ia Triple Alianza tornado por
Alenania. Italia y Austria para man
tener IA paz europea-
La huelga de mineros significa IA pa
r~alizaci6n de muchas industries que
| Sc alimentan del carbon. IA escasez y
quiza 81 agotamiento de csc c~ombustt-
BILE = Ia entrada del invierno. riguro-
sisirno en- Inglaterra = que hara que
millares perezcan de frio.
! Ia huelga do ferroCarriieros Signi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

del cloro con eli cobre, Sc llama 'clo-
ruro de cobre'; a del azure con e.
plomo: "Sulfuro de plomo." En- este y
en- otros varios casos Sc emplea el
nombre latido del metaloide para de-
signarlo, porque csc nc:nbre latino es
su norrbre ~cientifi co, aquel por ell cual
lie conocen los sabios de todos los pal
ses Y de todos los idiomaS.
ST. I'm metaloide Sc combina en- rarias
preparedness con una misma cantidad
de metal. los compucstos que ~reSui:ali
Sc disIinguen a~nteponiendo a sus nom
bres genericos las particulaS 'proto
sesqui' BIZ tri' tetra' penta' per- etc,
las que indican las proporciones que
han entrado en- la combination. ASH
Sc dice: proto s~ulfuro. sesquisulfuro,
bisulfuro. etc.
Cuando dos metaloides Sc combinan
entire ST Sc forma tambien ell nombre
del compuesto con los de los cuerpos
simples. dando. como en- ell case ante
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

Tai ON sucna Ia palabra, lnsiate-
ira ha recioido IN ultimatum perento-
rio.
Senales de los tiempos, No es una
Dotencla eXtrana Ia que Sc e%ntrenta
ahora con eI leon britannica. slno una
organization poderoSa, IN Es-ado DEN
t~o del Estado, Ia association de fe-
rrocarrileros. Ia que desafla publica
; abiertameute al Gobierno inSles-
BESIDE hace ocho dias IN million de
mineros cStdn en- huelsa por II
u-erna question Gel aumeDto de salario,
aunque va Sc Ia visyo en- las IltimaS
huelsas que 10 del aumeuto de salario
es solo TN pretexto. porque hoy en- ca
IL movimiento huelguista hay una ten
aenCia p~olitica y no economical. como
En- las huelgas &c anta1o.
Los ferrocarrileroS, los mineros :
los ohreroS dc las empresaS de trans
por;es dc InglaJerra han tornado una
triple albania" para apoyarse en- to-
daS refvindicaCioHeS 9 i]ntentoS po-
lfticos. Y cs mas bien esa triple allan
"a Ia que ia desafiado al GobieCno in
cias Y le Ia dado IN plazo perento-
rlO. Que SC curnpiio aver para cue aCce-
da q sus demandas imposibles o para
declararse en- huelga.
Aunque 50 dice que Ia hueIEa no es
sSta semana, 81 Gohierno ingItS ha CO
menzadO a hacer sus preparativos
para Ia 2uCha. q primero de los cua-
les cs 81 dc pedir al Parlamento au-
t~orizac;6r para vo,ver q las condicio-
nes del tempo dc "a guerra, de ma
nera aue e. Gobierno tensa o. domi
Mo de Jos tranSporJcs : de IA distri-
r,uciIr 10 where's.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24
Cientjfcd
Ligeras Ideas de la Nomenclature Quimica.

rior, a uno de ellos Ia termination "uro"
E;jemplo: %sulfuro de carbono, cloruro
de fosforo-
FL hidr6geno, que es un verdadero
metal gaseoso. como Ell mercurio es un
metal liquido, Sc combina con VarIos
metaloides como el carbono y el f6sfo-
TO. fernando carburos y i6sfuros de
hidr5geno.
Otras veces forma hidracidos con
ciertos m~etaloides COMO el azure, el
cloro, el yodo. el bromo, ell fluor. Para
designar esos acidos Sc toma ell noun
bre del metaloide cen que sc ha comsi-
nado el hidr6geno Y Sc hace seguir d.
cho nombre por la termination de hi
drico". Por ejemplo: acido sulfihfdrico,
clorhfd-ico, etc.
Estes son los compuestos binarios
hidrogenados.
Los compuestos binarios ~oxigenado
comprenden los oxidos y los anhidridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

Los 6xidos son, ell general, cuerpos
que resultan de Ia combination de I'm
cuerpo simple con Ell oxigeno.
Cuaudo un cuerpo. al combinarse con
ell oxfgeno no forma mas cue un SIM
pie 6xido. Sc designa el compuesto po-
niendo Ell nombre del cuerpo despues
de Ia palabra "6xido": ejemplo: Ell 6xi-
do de carbono, que estA tornado por
el carbono y el oxfgeno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-24

Para libros en- espahof, d~iriiase US
ted a Ia Casa Editorial Lo-ano. ffs
4. Ste. Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

RED. but from observation and the
confidence placed in me by my
married friends.
The cause OF this failure, think,
is often due to the fact that the
man and woman are physically at
tracted to each other and mistake
the attraction for love.
They completely disregard, or are
ignorant OF the fact, that there are
two other sides of love, the spiritual
and the mental.
Their conventional minds, espe-
Cially the wounn's. refuse to race
the matter squaTely, recognize TINS
attraction as purely physician
other words, passion-and not love.
And on the strength OF this very
perishable attraction they swear to
grin and bear their mates for the
rest OF their lives How ridiculous.
Teach them what real love Is.
But this solution OF tho problen
will never be taken into considera-
tion, for the reason that tho aver
age woman depends entirely upon
her beauty and seT appeal for her
attraction to tho man. She Is SO
dreadfully stupid " a man waited
until he could find n woman with
mentality enough to comprehend
what he was talking about when he
tried to DISCUSS anything but
clothes, movies, or snappy stories.
or how to pay the bills. there would
be many more bachelors and old
maids than there are now.
So they pick each other because
they are physically attracted and
are fools enough to think II will
last.
Another reason for unhappy mar
riages is due to the fact that
women are too lazy or too afraid
OF the world to get out in II and
make careers for themselves. They
marry for a protector and an easy
living. One can hardly blame the
woman, " she is among the ones
doomed to n Government office for
the rest OF her TIE. But " she has,
any artistic ability, and by study
and work ~ her part she can make
n career for herself and occupy n
far more enviable position i'm life
than the poor, disillusioned house
wife who has nothing to look for
ward to but her children and the
return Of her husband, who will sit
end read his paper and smoke all
evening and would drop dead or
apply for a divorce ~ she smoked
once. NJ. f. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

who could stand anything except
uncertainty OF deception.
Sit down, John" Arthur advised.
Il have something to tell you. But
first OF all, l want to assure you
that Bah has never said q word to
me on the subject of her Affection
for you-one way or the other. She
has, however. often told me how
good and kind you are TO her"
Good and kind J. That's the tone
always" the other declared bitterly.
That's not what / want! am no
brute to marry a girl who does not
love me. i tell you, much as ! want
her, ! would rather give her up"
II believe you. John, and that is
why | have come to you. Sit down
and listen to me-"
ANALYzING THE SITUATION.
When his companion was seated
Arthur continued:
"Whers Barbara became engaged
to you she may have thought she
loved you. She may also have
thought that she loved somebody
else.
eyes. 1 mean that! There was a
chap who loved her-and at nrst /
think Bah cared for him. Then
something came between them.
No-do not speak his name II you
guess It!
"He played fair all the way
through. So did sheer she thought
she did. But / have wondered lately
II she had discovered that she was
mistaken-that after all she loved
the younger chap"
There was a long silence. John
Brandon was looking straight ahead
OF him out of the window into the
golden October sunshines When at
last he spoke his voice was low.
II must know the truth. old man.
] can give her up-if I ought to. I
cannot and will not let things con-
tinue as they are now. / shall ask
her this very day
But Paige checked him.
mo, you will not ask her. You
will .sacrifce yourself for her
happiness, John"
How do you mean?"
Il mean the child must not be
distressed and disturbed before she
has her birthday celebration this
evening. Come as II all was as
usual. Try to be yourself. know
1t will be hard-but 1t is for her
sake ....
The man spoke Of just now will
be present. The evening will prove
just what Bab's feelings are-will
prove to you, to her and to me. II
she loves you she will know it then.
If not
IF not" John interrupted. "our
engagement must be broken"
A half hour later Paige arose to
leave. He took his friends hand.
You're a trump, John" he said
THE whitest chap ever!'
The other smiled sadly.
Not white-only human. And
after all, old man, it cannot be
denied that you and belong to the
past generation. Barbara does not.
And youth must be served, you
know
To BE Continued.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
TRUE LOVE Is WILLING
TO MAKE sACRTFTCEs.

Marriage, ms God ordained X. -
a success, but. as man, has abused
1t, In so many cases. is a failure.
When n couple starts out on tho
matrimonial sea they should put
their trust In God and have a de-
termination to do their part. They
will be convinced II is tho only
life worth while. hut the main
thing is TO know you're right,
then go ahead,
True love is willing 20 sacrifCo
and suffer II needs be and counts
IT a privilege. We should learn
TO bear with ono another. and
when we see each others faults
we should strive to straighten mat
ters out between us and not allow
a third party to know there are
any faults.
There is such great resporst-
bilisy resting on either the hus-
band or wife that people ought 10
weigh the matter most carefully
and make sure they are willing to
bear and forbear; n not, II is far
better to remain single, as marriage
IL treated so lightly in these days
that we are reaping the curse and
calamity in the whole world.
II the sacredness of mHtrimony
WAS 'ohSlueT"u, as " sloulu " anu
if people we're brought To realize
their duty TO God and man, we
would soon do away with the di-
vorcc courts and this old world
would make wonderful strides to-
wnrds happiness and righteousness,
and our precious ones whom God
has intrusted to our care, would be
reared in love and devotion, and
when Rrown, would make better
husbands and wives, and the best
citizens.
II is true we are living in the
twentieth century, hut We, with
our unite minds. cannot improve
or alter the plans God has laid
down.
whom God hath Joined together,
let no man put asunder.
q r
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

Copyright. 1890. star Coz
TREQUENTLY during the next
hour Arthur Paige mentally
. reiterated his statment that
he would rather be thrashed than
go through the projected interview
with John Brandon. ....
The shadow OF the ordeal cast a
gloom OF nervousness over the work
he had meant to attend to this
morning. At last he decided to end
the discomfort OF anticipation, and
instructed his stenographer to rims
up Mr.. Brandon and ask him IL Mr.
Paige could see him at his office
some time today,
The answer was brief and TO the
point. Mr.. Brandon would see Mr.
Paige at II.
Arthur had not expected the ap-
pointment would be as early as this
yet he hailed it eagerly.
II can't breathe until, get the
thing OF my chest" he muttered on
his way to Brandon's office.
His friends welcome hurt him.
He felt as IL he were about to
wound some one who trusted him.
That was his firstidea. But when
he had seated himself opposite
Brandon and had looked him in the
face Arthur felt less conscience
stricken.
For John himself did not appear
rs well nor as happy as he used to.
Arthur remembered now that he
had noticed this several times
lately. Perhaps John was as un-
settled in his feelings as Barbara
was. Yet-if John loved the girl,
what was wrong?
Arthur Paige liked direct meth
eds when these were practica Bile,
SO as soon as the conventional
greetings were exchanged he put
blunt question.
AN ABRUPT QUESTION.
"JohnS-what is the matter with
you and Barbara"
John started nervously, began a
protest, then checking himeslf, said
as bluntly as his friend had spoken:
81 do not know. Things are not
as they were-or as / thought they
were. That is all I am sure Of"
How are they wrong?"
Barbara, is not happy. She says
she Is only silly and upset But
she is easily moved to tears. and, as
you have already noticed, she is
pale and thin"
You love her, don't you, john"
There was no hesitation in the re-
ply. Yes, Paige, I love her dearly.
Yet il, as l sometimes fear nova
days, my love makes her unhappy,
] wish / had never told her of it."
The speaker rose. and walked
back and forth several times be-
fore saying:
Arthur. this is no time for mine.
ing matters. Does Barbara love
me?'
Arthur looked up into the face
of his friend. 1t was pale and stern,
but there was not a sign Of falter-
ing of the steady eyes. This was
a man who must know the truth.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
(Csntinned from Yesterday

Confined from Yesterdsy.)
-If. then. under the mutual mar
riage contract, her earning capacity
be necessarily checked by child
birth. and by the later and natural
demands OF progeny, these alone
should temporarily but only in part
interrupt her in the exercise of her
trade or profession. And he
should pay for them.
But she should have life work
to do: and so should he, no matter
how ample their means. Domestic
drudgery must be done by others
hired for the purpose, or else by
themselves. sharing alfi<a In no
other way that I SEQ can marriage
remain endurable."
After a silence Stephsnis said
nafvely:
II haven't any trade or profess
SION
You are q graduate nurse
"Oh. forgot. That Is comfort
ing"
Also you are already married"
The girl looked up in a startled
way, az though hearing this in
formation for the hrst time. Helen
Eazed gravely into the troubled
grey eyes:
DO you regret it. steveT'
Il don't know. / haven't had
time to think about it,
IT'S high time. isn't it7-
Yves. I've got to Do a
. lot thinking some day. suppose"
She gaxed absently into space for
few moments: then again this
fatntest of smiles curved her lips
and she bent her head and re-
mained very still, deep in reflection.
"Did yoT wish to speak
TO Marie Cnn7" asked Hs!en.
breaking the prolonged silence.
The girl looked up. dim-eyed. com
fused:
Yes
II think she Just went into the
courtyard"
Stephanie's wooi-ssthering wits
returned, she sprsng up and walk
I'd swiftly out OF tho court, where
the white horse was Just being led
in and the pretty dancer stood un-
pinrirg her hat.
She turned when stephsnie en-
tered. and tho girl went up to her,
= sniIinrly. and offered her hand,
Miss Davis will be here In
few moments" she said. "I thought
I'd come and tell you"
THANK you" said Marie Ciin,
curlously.
Also" said Stephsrie. "I wanted
"a tell ysp how very lovely you ere
~ that horse. had . glimpse 81
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
LIVING WITH MN-LAws"
CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE.

Marriage in my mind is the most
serious thing on earth. although I
have never taken that step. I have
been a close observer. I think a lot
OF UNSUCCESSFUL marriages are due
to how you start out, whether by
yourselves or with either ones
people.
"I have lived in the same house
with a young married couple. She.
is young girl of twenty and has
been married for two years, they
making their home with her moth
er, their marriage has been a total
failure due to the fact that they
are living with her people, every
time they have a quarrel, her peo-
pie take part in it. II they were
living by themselves they could
reason with each other and lessen
their fusses.
One instance in particular amused
me. One evening he wished to at
tend a gathering of young men
only, it being one OF the young
MON O1Ttnudy. mo WIG went 10
the mother for advice as to whether
she should consent to let him go,
OF course the mother-in-n-law in
sisted that the wife should put her
foot down on letting him go out
without her.
Then a big fuss followed in
which her mother took part as
usual, the husband had to say at
homo or tho wife wouid not speak
to him for maybe q week. Now II
they wore living by themselves
how much better things would be-
They could think for themselves
and perhaps he would rather stay
ut homo with hor. 1t is tho same
way with a fellows mother. She
would do tho Same things.
l do not think couple should
start living with either side OF their
family as they all are alike. But
YOU will find nine couples out OF
ten starting out In life with their
people, which generally keeps mar
riages from being a success.
A WISE OBSERVER.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

something more worth while. As
rule, If the average marriage Is
not a success, 1t is because the
parties thereto are not honest with
themselves, or, worse still, with
each other.
1f man and wife preserved one
tenth as much respect and courtesy
for each other after marriage, as
they exhibited on first acquaint-
ance, the combination would be
smooth sailing through the years
No sane young man, looking his
best while prospective benedict,
would think for q moment Of speak
ing rudely to a strange woman he
might happen to bump into on the
street, but that same man. mar
ricd, will insult his wife a dozen
times n day without second
thought. He would remove his hat
and offer willing escort TO n
stranger injured in tho street. but
be would not remove his hat while
speaking to his wife. Life is short
and the real friends We meet are
few, yet n man and his wife will
spend much of that precious time
quarrelinE, thinking UP lies TO rc-
late to each other. and planning in
divers other ways to put some
thing over" on the other.
That is an unsound system OF
Justice between persons. Better for
man to snarl at all the women
: in the world besides his wife and
for woman to hate all men except
her husband, but why should two
persons, married and destined to
spend years. II not life. together
fritter away time and energy in
~
malicer
Divorce is blessing in many
cases. where men and women lose
all sense Of self-respect and seek
to drag into disrepute the name
of the other party. But it should
never be resorted 10 except as a
last recourse. Tho fashion set by
certain screen stars who have long
ago lost all self-respeCt and de-
cency is not to he emulHted and
ought to be discouraged hy public
disregard OF their offerings. Many
gifted people have corrupt morals,
but why herald them To the world?
The Fannie Hurst idea of matri-
mony may be all right for those
who seek 60 CRAFTY tastes other
than those approved by the Holy
writ, and who are willing to rest
in perfect and blissful Ignorance Of
where tho friend" husband or wife
spends the other mornings for
breakfast, but II would be a men
ace to public morals and dccency
for such mockery TO be set up as
an institution.
The state, as an Interested party.
ought TO be empowered by the law
to step In and put an end to such
alliances, for the public welfare.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
RELIGION GREAT FACTOR
IN SUCCESS OF MARRIAGE.

wish to state from personal eN-
pertence that religion, when pruc-
ticed by both wife and husbanj, is
the greatest factor toward sue
cessful and happy marriage. MGre
happiness will obtain when both are
OF the same religion. However, II
the wife and husband are of differ
ent religions, the one should never
object to any religions services the
other may care to attend.
Viewing married life from hus-
bands point of viewp wife should
always present neat appearance,
especially in the evening.
think the idea OF having not
more than one or two breakfasts to-
gether a week, as recently suggested
by a prominent writer, is utterly
ridiculous.
The most important factors in
marriage are religion, patience and
forgiveness. Marriage Is success
full. ID. l.. G.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DAV VLES
Bv Robert W. Chambers
By Robert w. Chambers.

you last week. and you were tou
enchanting! No wonder Helen's
study 10 so exquisite"
The little dancer flushed brightly.
Her gloved hand still lay lifelessly
In Stephanie's. who had retained it;
her childish eyes asked for the
reason of this kindness from a girl
who had never noticed her.
Then, reading the unuttered Ques-
tion. Stephanie blushed too:
I'm not much oldr than you are"
she said, "and I'm not nearly as
sensible. I've been rude enough to
ignore you. Could you forgive me
and be friends?"
Yes" said Marie Cliff.
>That' was all tho explanation
offered or asked.
will you como to tea At nver"
II should like to-"
ia love to have you. And II II
doesn't borc you. would you tell me
something about your very beauti-
full profession? You SEQ, stage
dancing fsscinates me, and I'm TAX
ing lessons and Two an inclination
to become a professtonaI"
I'D love to talk about It with
you" said Marie Gin impulsively.
"Ir, tell you everything 7 know
about it. And ! do know a
little, because I have been on the
stage since / was a child"
You're ono now" said Stephanie,
laughing An adorable one!" And
shs bent and kissed the little dancer
on tho lips.
I'm glad we're friends" she said.
Don't forget . o'clock"
"N-ro," said Marie Clitf un-
steadily.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
AN ANSWER TO LANCELOT.
WHO HATES WOMEN.

Who's been rubbing your fur
the wrong way? D.
Why do you say you hate all
women2 I,m~sure you don't. You
must be one of those people who
got freated rough a while ago by
female OF the species and to even
it up say you hate all women.
a DO you realize that all women
are not like the one you describe?
There is the nice, sweet little girl.
who would make a house a home
for you. Would greet you with
kisses when you come home from
work: one whom you could love.
But / wouldn't blame any girl for
not wanting you by the way your
letter reads, but 7 don't think you
are like your letter. 1 think you
are just "A sweet little boy trying
20 get rough. A ,FLAPPER.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
rs Marriage a Success?

. They are revolving to pure thoughts.
Courtesy in marriagQe will pay
rich dividends. The man who will
carry his wife a bouquet or box
Of candy frequently, praise her for
her good qualities and overlook her
faults, even as she forgives a mul-
tifude of his shortcomings, will, find
married life a blessing. The man
who lies to his wife and develops
afnnities on the side will repent in
bitterness the course of hisi folly
when tSo late. . T.,
Justice. courtesy. kindness. these
three are invaluable qualities for
those who would make marriage a
success. HELEN :.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly, briefly and ruthully your views the
problem, "Is Marriage Suceess?" If you think not al
together success, do fail to suggest what think
the remedy WHAT is the trouble and what could be done
Write your opinions experiences and suggestions Write
frankly and fearlessy-yow confidence will be respected
No of writers published except with the writer's
consent.
Address contributions to =,
MARRIAGE EDITOR, .--
The Washington Times,
Washington, D. C.. p