davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

Sc NECESITAN 100 :rabajadores. solos o con
faniiiu. para trabajar en- MiuaS de Alurinio
en- Ct Estado de Arkansas. TODD el trabajo 6
afuera. Pagarnos $3.50 al dfa. por diez horas
DE- traha;o. Casls indercndicntes para fani-
las. TencmoS trsbajando con nosotroS 800
mcxicaros. El campo mcxicano es nucvo, bien
s;tr,do. sobr. terrcno alto ' Seco. No hay ma
LARA. Tcnemoa tiendas. salon dc bale y cine
matgg-afo. Magnifico Hospital. NueStros doc
torres visitan loS campos ~diaridmente. Para
dctalles. di-iianse a Ia AMERICAS BAU-
KITE COMPANY. RAUXTTE. Ark.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

DR.. ORAN CORTEZ HOLT
II Doctor Chiguito'
Consul.ara en- Market Drug Store
Plaza de- Zacatr al Eorte III
". Commerce :.

PREPARESE PARA Ell IS
O-isrc 81 .-.JS = vAya 3agaato.o -ls2
--ls 80 T. hace. So.sdad Tailoring Co. rs.
SrT-za.f = 200
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

NECESITAMOS 100 mineros para MUGS
.-aS rnynas de Lagnito en- Alba. Sulphur
Springs y Burford. Texas. Abundancia de
magnif!cas casaS con aqua. Q iGlesiaS Y es-
cue!as en- Ia veciRdad. Nuestros mineros Sc
canan de $50 90 4 500. 90 por >emana. Prom
10 aunenta-emos precioS. Telegratien o e-
criban q 4. HICKS. Tyler. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07
VENTA q JoYERTA 20 REDINTDA

vENTA rE JoYERIA No REDINTDA
Mnrca gsrantizada de ~relojes rellen., de
orc, de joyas. marca Tra'nsPaciflc $3.50
ReloieS .:ls:n. S.. 90: Reloies ~IHCe-5ol e5c
a IS. 90: Cadeuas para reloj enchapadls de
orc $3.50: Reiojes chap"ados dc orc AnSo
ria. So IS se1oraS SCI so: reloleS dc pulse
"a de ORC re'leno $3.50 a SlS.5O juegcs de
plat. Rogers de SIS 90 4 50 so: navalas pa
r. razurar 75c: cuentas flores de California
zoe: a $40. 90; brooches mexicanos Cameo
slS5: araraGores lie CRYSTAL cajas dc tie-ro"
tarnbien un AutomGvil barEto. Yea nEe>;Fo
gran aparador de relojes y bandcra T2la en-
COS E. Commerce 81. McCurry
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

STAR EMPLOYMENT co. COS West Hous-
Ton St. purde propoCcicnar 4 listed traoa1s.
dore. y cmpleos. Telsfono Or. 6o+l-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

DESEO sabe- el parade-o de nj hijo Ell ST..
Eulog;o Cuellnr. de % amos amos. e~Statura
regular. blanco medic giiero, peio liso del
misno color. rariz afilada. labios dcIgados.
casGdo, siendo el nomb-e de su esposa. Eula
Tia Avila. Las ultimss noticias que tuve de
81 cuando 20 radicaba CT c. Juarez. Chihua
hua. Mexico, rueron en- Abril del ano paSado
p-ocedentes de Chatham. III. Grat;ficare con
S.. 90 n la PERSONA que me inforDe. D%!rijirsc
4 Ia sra. TrdnSita Lopez. Woodward. Okla.
Box 64T. 90
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

MARIA Dc IA ROSA va d. 61e'. a-s-e
- n rrsas tz-uitad de san LasS fot9-
-. Especiaload e7 ensr-m"oaass 4 : s.n;-
- - NJ r., : AN LUIS. P-ec:os s.mi-
DeS.~ ~ dies 5S5 y. FIorss -. Tel Ira
~ 55a.. SAa Antonio. Teas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07
PESQUlSAS.

AGRADECERE muchisimo A a persona
cue me inrurme del exacto p~aradero de Ia
senora Julia MunIz. de Sc amos dc edad. 70
buSta blanca. SoterO Lucio. P. o.. Box II
BLU Island, IL. ts)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07
Or. HERACLIO GONZALEZ

s27 ~. San Saba St. e~soGins con Lake.
view Tsi@Foro Travis go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07
Free Employment Bureau

NecesitamoS irmediatanente 4 todos hs
expc-tos en- trabajos de construction: Con-
diciones de Open Shop. 20l Bedeil Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

DARE $500 dc gratificaci6n a la PERSONA
que me de informcS exactos del actual para
dero del Sr. Clemente Gonzalez. como de rs
enos de edad. estatura regular. moreno. usa
bigose; casado con 10 Sra. Angelita Cantc.
con 4 hiios. s:ento sus ~nombres, Rosa. Pc
dro. Marcos = Juan. En- 1910 residian en- Rio
GraIde City. Todo informc d~iriiirse q Nj
gucl Santillana. Box 1903. BeeviLe. Bee Co.
Texas. (e)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

PIANO Beethoven vertica.. dc caobal Es-
G--CElaIa cue st ve cXactar1eHtc como DueEo.
ES:a cs uG:camenJe una de las muchas opcr-
r.HidaLeS que 80 ~;ncluyen Ell nuest-a vcnt1
dc verano. Fl precjo IS SS8. 90 Y cuesta 10
menoS SITS. 90 Coadiciones 4! contado. e. d.
nero vale mas du-aErs cSta vsnta. san An
tonic GGSic Co. SIS ". Commerce ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

sc EENDE una casa de s cuartoS moder-
ia Y con todaS convenienci8S. garage. cuarco
para c-ia6os. Ea.l!ue-o. dreaage gas luz.
e~.eccrica. etc. una ganSa S5.T5O.o0. porQue
81 due6o :ieae cue salir de la ciCtad. en- abo-
EOS. J. Rubin. 4I9 S Pinto ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

.yENDO REFRIGERADORES. toeadores. ne
SEE. raeuinaS de escribi- > fon6grafoS. 800
So. Alamo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-07

PIANO Emerson vertical" De csoba. Pre-
co actual $3.50. 90. Du-ante eSta venta de
ve-3Ro Sc con:rra este piano con $3.50. 90.
SEa Antonio Music Co. 3I6 W. Commerce St.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
RAILROAD DEFICIT IN 1912

~ HE Railway Age estimates in editorial in its current
Issue that the of the government on It's ranspor-
taon business the year 1919 viii be found when all the
accounts made up to be at least s456oOOOO This is
much larger than the estimates which have been made by
the Railroad Administration. and the figures compiled
should be OF interest Delaware shippers and owners OF
railway securities
Statistics OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
which recently were issued the Railway Age show
that in The 1919 the net operating income Of large
roads having total mileage Of 2slOOO miles was less than
s56o0oOoo The net operating income Of these roads in
the three test years which the guaranteed standard
return to the companies is based was s9O5OOOOoo This
would indicate a deficit Of $3.50 Oo0O0o
But this is by means the total deficit incurred by
she Railroad Administrator 1918 there had TO be added
to these losses Of the Glass railways further loss due
deficit from the operation OF sleeping cars IN the
expenses OF the Railroad Administration and N losses
due to some other causes II the Railroad Admn,s,ro
tons expenses. and its due to the operaon Of
sleeping and to other causes prove to have been m
great in 1919 they 1918 then the deficit in 1910
would be almost s4iiO00OOO As matter Of fact the OK
penses OF the Railroad Administration and IFS losses due
10 other causes, doubtless will be found TO have been
larger in 1919 than in 1918.
There is another large item which must be taken into
consideration but Of which account IS being taken
made in the railways since the took them
over new investment OF approximately siooo0ooOoo
The railway companies furnished part Of the capital for
this investment and the furnished part Of It.
Regardless who furnished it, the government has to
pay interest it and the interest i which has been
or must be- paid by The government probably viii
Tor the year 1919 to about si500O00 This
the governments deficit for 1919 to si560Ooooo
An attempt is being made to show that the larger
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
BATTING THE LION.

TT HE batting OF Great Britain in the United States IS
bringing a kick-back from the United Kingdom.
lt suggests that unless there is specific benefit
to be gotten from twisting the lions tall It might be
well to call halt in Congress and in the columns Of
tain papers
Not because we love the British not because want
to be friends generally but purely because II is money in
pockets
or course the United States does not fear Great Britain
Nor does it fear the Japanese
The combination OF the two, with merging Of naval
strength at a giant base Shanghai for war possibly
against The which ndulges with equal freedom It's
about two proud peoples rather alters the stua
tion
Add Canada to the combination with 1900 miles OF
frontier add Mexico with the Backing Of South and Cen
trail American republics at the patronzng Monroe
doctrine, and there quite husky hostile combination
And why the speculation? Simply because the British
resentment entirely unnecessary filings from this side
Of the water Is finding concrete expression in events and
possibly IN plans.
Charles Palmer has just been elected to Parliament
over a government and a labor candidate. He ran on
British national platform and made ant-American
speeches IN his campaign.
Every newspaper in Canda has grounds for hostility to
the United states through the fact that American pub
fishers getting the print paper right from under the
Canadian noses.
International enmity is expensive and wasteful. Con-
cord between the United States England costs
only seli-resIrct and decent appreciation OF the
other fellow
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

part Of the deficit OF 1912 which incurred in the FIRST
six months OF the year was due to heavy decline OF
business, and that there would have been practically
deficit in the last six months OF the year. but for the coal
strike The statistics OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission do not tend to support this contention Despite
the coal strike The railways earned practically the same
amount Of money the last months OF 1919 that they
did in the last six months OF 1915 when the business
handled the largest known. The total earnings
In the last months OF 1918 1888 100000 while
In the last six months 1919 they s2s27000O0O
and yet the railways failed in these months by si5O0o0O
10 the standard return" The coal strike caused
only small decline In freight earnings in November and
December, when It was In effect Meantime, there was
very large increase passenger, mail and express
earnings the result being that the total earnings in No
vember and December actually s0OOO0O larger than
they in November and December, 1918
It is dlnlcut to comprehend how anybody can study
the statistics OF earnings and expenses for the 1919
without belng convinced that the deficit incurred was
chiefly 10 large Of operating expenses that
even with maximum business throughout the year a
large deficit would have been incurred; and that there
fore under system Of operation however efficient
could the railways under existing rates earn return
that would be anywhere sufficient 10 meet their
requirements
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
Total polnts

That seasons lead Of i72 points such opponents
represents much hard and brilliant playing which had
atting climax in the game in The Delaware College gym
last evening.
The gross inadeQuacy Of the present gymnasium and
the need OF and larger one were demonstrated
sirikngy once In the swarthmore game Hundreds
OF persons who succeeded in getting IN compelled
stand throughout The struggles Of persons many
Of whom had travelled long distances, unable get
within the gym at an.
Now that Delaware College is coming into It's own
atetlcay in the matter Of indoor sport Il would be
fine hing for the youth our State were some wealthy
citizen who places proper value upon physical culture
and intercollegiate sport to present to the college an ade-
quaie gymnasium with standardized track court and
equipment u would be a gift monumental in its nature
insofar indoor sport concerned Just Joe Frazer
Field stands for something n the matter Of
outdoor sport
Under existing conditions the athletic department OF
the college, OF which Dean E. Laurence Smith IS the
faculty head and Howard Burton Shpley the director and
coach, handicapped seriously in ifs important work Of
developing the physical Side of the hundreds OF students
under its direction That handicap should be removed
The only real way to remove It is to build new gym
nasium.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
With The Photographers

Rising prices have evidently adopted that skp-stop
system-Greenville Is Cl Piedmont.
Mr. Wilson stands not only for the uncrossed ~ but
the uncrossed 'I"-Wan Street Journal
Attorney General Palmer has very kindly favored us
with explanation Of how he go coal for the country
all have to md out is what became Of it,
Detroit News.
When you move in de big house it's all right ter take
de cabin fer yo Kitchen but it's ten ter one you never
be ez happy you when you played roun' de cabin
door.-Atanta Constitution.
The dead about forty feet before De fell but
st retained grip on the revolver When ihe detectives
reached mis- side they found Il necessary 30 remove Inc
gun, which he continued to flourish while asking bat
they hurry an ambuance.-roledo Times
The Oldest ever knew personally. weighed
230 pounds at the Of o. his natural snsn yvas
endangered because ne was worrying the idea that
one his grsndsons framing TO beat creaisreat
erandson orphaned al the age Of 10 out Of hls Inherit
due at the age OF 81 in ech-acre tract of bo
.om land lie said he wanted TO see lhs little bov com
fortably settled before old age yanked him on The man
Topeka Capital
Neither the true lotus OF ancient Egypt nor The sacred
lotus Of the Orient must be confused with the plant re-
erred to in 1ennysons poem, which was the juube
pricky shrub bearing fruits resembling plum or date
and much used dessert Homer describes The wander
ing Ulysses arriving at tho OF Lbya where many
OF his sailors partook Of the Iuube fruits Immediately
lost their desire TO return to home and frendsJourna
q me New York Botanical Gardens
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
HAYS AND HIS MESSAGE.

ITO WILL II. HAYS, chairman OF the Republican
H National Committee viii be the guest OF honor Of
the Young Mems Republican Club Of this city at ban
quet to be held in the Hotel dupont this evening At
tendance has been restricted club members but despite
that fact Republicans OF prominence from all sections OF
state will be present the club membership reaching
into all three countries.
National Chairman Hays has message TO deliver to
the Republicans Of Delaware and through them. to all
the people Of State. II important one Il deals
with the best interests state and nation To those
who may be fortunate to attend The banquet 1t
win be wen worth hearing to those not members OF the
club it win be well worth reading
No one who knows Mr., Hays can doubt that what
he says win make deep Impress upon the Delaware
mind and play important part shaping the political
future Of our state
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
CAKELEss DAY.

II, HE cakeless day has returned TO Paris
Because OF a -four shortage cake has been removed
from the French menu on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
And Paris VIII complain more about its cakeless days
than IL did about the meatess, wheatess heatess and
ghtless years Of the war;
"cest Ia guerre" The phrase which embodied French
sacrifice during times explains the reaction which
has set in. II easier for France TO- complain because
her attention not rveted TO the task at hand above all
else.
other countries having the experience
America is investigating. discussing, postponng real
effort at production. II Is so much time wasted and
economic problems are plng up.
Work the remedy for discomfort also the basic cure
for the causes Of unrest Work would end cakeess days
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
BALLADE OF CABINET OFFICERS.

Where are the men that Woodrow made
TO help him govern this land OF the
free?
Why have they vanished into the shade
or the humble life where they use
TO be?
Here is a mystery-what Is the key?
Why did they come at Woodrow's call.
Tarry while, then turn and fleeY
Back to the woods go one and ALL
Where Is Bryan. who flrse essayed
To pilot onr business over the sea7
Why Is he back at the lecture trade?
Did Win'am and Woodrow fail TO
agree?
Nay. for the matter OF that. tell me
Where Mr. Lansing on whom The shawl
OF William descended? One pardici
Back to the woods go one and ALL
One by one in a sad parade:
Glass and McAdOo William c..
Gregory. Lane-were these afraid
They would dot an 81" or would cross
~?
Garrison, Redneld-what decree
Banlshed al these from council halq
Were they a trife too stiff OF kneeY
Back to the woods go one and all
Envoy.
Friend, You ask and hear your plea:
Yea. even the mlghtiest have TO fall.
w w Even he
Back to the woods 90 one and all
Gorton Veedee Carruth, in n. Y. Sunday
Herald
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
Flu This Year Is MiIder

The rules given above. recon-
mended by the New York City Board
OF Health, are guides to good health
at all times. Particularly should
they be followed just now, when
influenza is again abroad in the
land. Authorities agree, however,
that the flu this year Is less severe
than in the last epidemlc-the at
tacks are shorter and the death rate
lower. In fact, many physicians
insist that the epidemics now being
reported from 81 many sections are
not flu at all. but simply the old
fashioned grip.
Keep the Air Passages Healthy
While we know very little more
about the flu now than we did last
year-the germ itself has never been
positively identined-still most au-
thOrities agree that the flu germs
are breathed in. II the system is in
good shape and the membrane or
lining Of the air passages is in
healthy condltion-these germs are
thrown OF.
A good plan Is TO melt a little
Vick's VapORub in a spoon, night
and morning, and inhale the vapors,
also apply little up the nOstrils
several times a day, especially just
before being exposed to crowds.
Treat All Colds Promptly
Above all. keep free from colds,
as colds irritate the lining Of the
air passages and make them real
breeding grounds for germs. Prompt
use OF Vick's VapoRub aids in pre-
venting colds. For head colds, sore
throat or hoarseness, rub Vicks well
over the throat and chest and cover
with a warm flannel cloth. For
deep chest colds. severe sore throat
or bronchitis, hot wet towels
should first be applied 10 the throat,
chest and back between the shoulder
blades, to open the pores. Then
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
OLD pEL,wAREs GARRISON FINISH.

w lTH Garrison nnsh that overwhelmed swarthmore
w by score Of 80 to 20, the Delaware College basket
ball team last night closed what has been the most
markabe and gratifying basketball in the history
Of The institution.
u has played fifteen games; twelve; lost two and
forfeited when ahead in The scoring. The only
which defeated u Georgetown University and the
University Of Pennsylvania Those defeats suffered
strange floors and under playing and refereens cond
tions which were exceedingly unfair TO Delaware.
The seasons complete record for the Delaware team
Is follows
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

Vicks should be rubbed in over the
parts until the skin is red-spread
on thickly and covered with two
thieknesses Of hot flannel cloths.
Leave the clothing loose around the
neck, so the Napors released by the
body heat may be freely inhaled.
These vapors, inhaled with each
breath, carry the medication di-
rectly TO the lungs ana air passages.
At the same time Vicks is absorbed
thru and stimulates the skin. thus
aiding to relieve the congestion
within.
Use of External Treatments for
Colds Increasing
Nick's VapoRub is the discovery
Of a North Carolina druggist who
found how to combine In salve
form the standard tlme-tested rem
edies, Camphor-Menthol-E Eucalyp-
tus-Thyme, etc.-so that when the
salve is applied to the body neat
these ingredients are liberated In
the form Of vap0rs.
Vicks is particularly recommend
ed for children's Group or colds,
since it Is externally applied and
therefore can be used freely and
oflen without the slightest harm
ful effects.
The best evidence Of the value OF
Vicks is the steadily increasing
number of people who have been
converted to the use Of this "Out-
side" treatment.
Beginning with the customers OF a
small retail drug store, the use Of
Vlcks has grown year by. year
State by State-until now more than
Il million jars are used annually.
And this in spite Of the fact that
Vicks is a new form Of treatment
TO many folks in the North and
West. Vick's can be had at all
druggists in three slzes-3Oc., 60c
or Si2O.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
insurance.

ETs suppose hat In 1914. you took out $1,000 in
IL policy on your life for the protection Of
your wife and children in case you died
Let's suppose that you have died in i92O-a rather un-
pleasant thoughtand that the principal is paid to your
wife and you have been safely buried
The $1,000 that the insurance company pays to your
widow now will purchase only as much as $500 would
purchase in 1914, due 10 the 50cent dollar" Thus as
matter Of fact, wife and children would be cut
of with only half Of what you had planned to leave them
It's worth thinking about, isn't it9
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
RUNDOWN

conditions are the result ce
insufficient nourishing food,
indigestion, worry, or over
work of the brain or body.
VinoI is the most ouccessful
remedy known.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

An astrological forecast shows thaI
ihe coming two weeks will be favor
able for all mercantile and domestic
pursuits found In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

The reason plebiscite permitted IN schlesyvs
was because statesmen had hunch scheswg would
turn against Germany.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

First was erased the Hndenburg line, then the Hohen
zolern line and now the mark is rapidly fading.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
ANAEs7IA

is a complaint peculiar to
women. lt follows ON indoor
occupation-impure air-in-
sufficient nourishment.
Vinol is a wonderful blood
tonic-it enriches the blood
and gives one agood healthy
color.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
Pelsh ng Press Comment

side; he never contributed 10 maga-
zines or the daily newspapers, telling
the people nOw they should run the
governments or the laws that they
should enact. There is a typewriter
general in the race for Republican
presidential nomination. Why shouldn't
The soldier who saw real service get
into the race
Evening journal., 1920-02-28

Every once in a while Palmer says that prices hav
reached their apex. Does the man think an apex on
Of the steps Of a Stairway
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
AVOID
INFLUENZA

Rum down ever worked anaemsic
people catch Influenza as easily as
a sponge abs0rbs water. The only
way to escape is TO keep I'm good
condition. Plenty of rest, sleep,
relaxation and our strength Gre
ating VinOl will help you, avoid il.
VinOI is a Cod Liver and Iron Tonic. II
contains peptOnade of Iron and all of the
medicinal body building properties of
Cod Liver Oil without Oil. Combined
with other wOrEd-famed tonic ingredients
see label
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
THIS MAN PERsHING.
from the Fort Worth, Tex, Star-Iele-

from the foft worm, lcA., Siu-t ttlt-
gram.
There are things about this man
Pcrshlng that can not be too often
repeated and that can not gain too
wide a currency among his country
men. Any man by virtue Of his posi-
ton alone as the head OF our troops
in France, would command our plaud-
It's That General pershing demon
stratod beyond question that he was
pre-emlnently ,ne man for the place
on every occasion when the test came
IS added reason why he should be our
national hero in this hour Of the wars
aftermath. But there is something
else that should be recalled and kept
in mind. not only while he is in our
midst. but as part Of our national ira
d'tiOn and as a vindicatlon Of one
national ideals. And that is that all
through life this man has shown the
qualitles which fitted him to perform
the supreme service when The hour Of
the cOunlry's need came; that he was
and is pre-eminenily a man OF whom
it can be sad lruthfully that the hour
Of The nations need was his hour
OF opportunity. and that he is our
national hero today because he IS, and
because he has been. that kind OF a
man throughout rs career.
Evening journal., 1920-02-28
From The Capital City Bulletin, Lin
colin Nphr

coin Nebr.
II Inc next president must be a
Republican. then we can't go wrong
with Pershing. He IS a stOckholder
with us here in Nebrasks, lives here
and Is one Of MS Did you ever notice
ahat he never blows his own horn.
That is his weak point Too modest
for modern tunes but you have to give
&c to him for knowing how. what and
when. If we were a Republican we
would be for Pershng without ques-
ton.