davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29
La SEDUCTION DE- LIS DUMAS INCLNACIONfS


mo Sc consigue seducir facil.
mente inclinaciones. No son YER
daderamente TEMPLES mas que
aquellas seducciones que Sc diri-
gen a sus inclinaciones buenas pa
ra desnaturalizar su direction"
Estas lineas de una psicologia
cxacta y fina, encierran TODD el
'programa de una elevada educa-
lcion femenina y son, al mismo
tempo, una especie de diploma
&c honor otorgado al sexo que for
ma la mitad mas amable y mas
bella de la humanidad dan testi-
monio de una cualidad superior
de alma, 10 que para las m~ujeres
debe ser materia de legitimo or
gullo. En- efecto, es muy raro
que las mujeres obedezcan a las
sugestiones de los instintos viles,
y hasta en- las caidas mas lamenta-
|bles Sc encuentran en- Ell punto de
|partida, los rasgos de la belleza
deformada.
FL estudio del alma femenina
es pues, excesivamente complejo;
hay que trabajar en- el con una de-
'licadeza infinita y con un amor
immense; 10 que hacen las madres
bien preparadas para su tarea ST.
blime. Y ESQ viene a demostrar
la necesidad %primordial de educar-
las a fin de que puedan educar a
otros seres. Para este papel, So.
10 elias tienen toda la autoridad,
aquella autoridad de que depende
TODD Ell resto y que no Sc %conserva
sino mediante ell desinteres y la
abnegacion, virtudes esenciales,
caracteristicas de la obra mater
nal.
Ahora bien, la autoridad bien
establecida sobre estas dos bases
intangibles, jamas debe abdicar,
no desviarse nunca de su bien po-I
sible para los seres amados, y, por
mediacion de estos, ell bien gene
raj de la colectividad.
De mil MOODS Sc ha dicho CO.
mentando este: no hay niios, ST
no solamente pequenos hombres
y pequehas mujeres que bien prom
to alcanzaran la edad en- que las
energias Sc desarrollan, en- que
hierven las pasiones, maravillo-
SOS resortes sin los cuales ell ser
humane seria incapaz de realizar
la tarea para la que vino a este
mundo.
Hay que ~guardarse de destruir
las pasiones; ESQ seria un error ca
pital, pero hay que regirlas, hacer-
las conscientes, erigirlas dentro
de la nobleza y de la belleza del
orden. Solo las p~asiones desor-''
denadas son nocivas y peligrosas.
Sin las pasiones que conducen Ell
mundo, no podria realizarse min
guna obra bella y noble; aniqui-
lar las p~asiones equivale a come
ter Ell crimen de aquellos tiranos
que cortan los musculos de sus
victimas, reduciendolas asi, a la
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-05-29

LECCIONES EN- G L
Metodo rapido de conversation
En- las tardes Y en- las noches.
Telefono sz23S.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
PLENTY OF SHOES, BUT
 WHO WORE THEM ALL?

c. D. Morley, a leather expert brought to Washington from the Rock Island, H., arsenal, told the Graham committee on expenditures in the war department that the war department had really purchased 42,0O0, ,OO0, ,0OO pairs of shoes and that of this num- Der 32,000,000 were actually delivered for use, of the American soldiers. Chairman Graham calls attention to the fact that 32,0O0,000 pairs of shoes for 100000 soldiers meant eight pairs of shoes for every soldier we had in the service.
 Mr. Morley also testified that the department purchased 750,000 spur straps for horsemen to fasten on their boots and also purchased 750,0OO sad dies. Colonel Goetz, of the war de- partment, on the witness stand, testi- fled that in the United States and France the American army only had 204,0O0 cavalry horses, 136,0O0 artil- leyy horses, T32,00O draft mules and 1S,000 pack mules. Why the excess number of saddles and spur straps?
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
RIGHT OF INHERITANCE

A man was travelling in Texas when he met certain Colonel Gore. He tried to find out how the colonel had come by his military title. It seem- ed that the man had not participated in the Civil war, nor had he fought the Indians or the Spaniards.
 Yet you seem," said the stranger, "too old man to have served across the water. Perhaps you once com manded the Texas Rangers. They were brave men, and it was an honor to lead them"
 "No," said Colonel Gore gruffiy, "T never had nothin' to do with the Rangers"
 Then" said the stranger, "is the title merely assumed? Have you really no right to it?
 Of course, I've got right to it." said Colonel Gore, "the best right in the world-the right of inheritance"
 You inherited t?" said the strang- CT with dazed look. "Inherited it from your father, 1 suppose"
 "No, sir" said the colonel; q in herited it from Col. Schuyler Mont gomery. married his widder, sir"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
5000 BOYS BURIED IN FRANCE
 ARE TO BE BROUGHT HOME

The bodies of about 50,O00 Ameri- can dead in France will be returned to the United States while between 10000 and 25,000 will remain per manently inferred over seas, Secre- tary of State Baker informed Chair man Wadsworth of the senate mil- tary committee. The secretary who wrote in response to senate reso- lution estimated the cost of returning the dead and concentrating the bodies of the remaining in cemeteries over. seas at S30,O0O,OO0. The congestion of French transportation systems and the shortage of collins handicapped the work, Secretary Baker said.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
BIG NAVAL PARADE
 RESERVES ALL INVITED
Prescott, Ariz., March 15, 1920.

I
 A communication received by this office from Rear Admiral J. L. Jayne, U. S. navy, advises that by direction of the navy department day is to be celebrated in each naval district as Naval Reserve Force Day, for the purpose of giving the reservists an op- portunity to visit modern ships of the navy, and to fraternize among them selves and with the officers and men of the regular navy and marine corps 1 By agreement between Admiral Rodman and the comandant of the twelfth naval district March 27th has been designated as Naval Reserve Force Day in this district. Secretary Daniels has consented to act as honor- ary president and an invitation has been sent to Governor Stephens and the governors of the other states in this district to be present in San Francisco and to act as honorary vice presidents.
 It is Admiral Rodman's intention to be in San Francisco with number of dreadnaughts and perhaps other ships of the fleet, there will also be suit able presentation of the fleet at San Diego, Cal.
 It is proposed to have large naval parade in San Francisco in which it is hoped that many reservists will vol unteer to take part with an escart of honor of the regular navy men and marines from the fleet, the training station and Mare Island
 It is also proposed to have a grand ball in San Francisco on the night of March 27th. At San Pedro and San Diego, Cal, suitable arrangements will be made for entertaining the reserv- ists. There are about 25,000 mem- bers of the naval reserve in this dis trict and it is hoped to have large representation from this number at tend the ceremonies in San Francisco, San Pedro and San Diego. It is prob able that many of the reservists who would like to attend these celebra- tions cannot we'll afford to pay the regular railroad fare. The following railroads have been requested to give a special rate for this occasion to San Francisco, San Pedro and San Diego: Southern Pacific, Santa Fe, Los An geles and Salt Lake, Union Pacific, Western Pacific. Northwestern Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande, Nevada, California and Oregon, Oakland, East ern and Antioch and the San Diego & Arizona. It is highly important to retain the interest of the naval re- serve force for the purpose of the na- tional defense. Continuing the rear admiral says, as you well know large number of young men are enrolled in the naval reserve force from your To- cality and it is suggested that these men be organized and drilled as unit and that they take part in the celebra- tion at either San Pedro or San Diego, or, in case they cannot get to either place they should hold a reunion in Prescott on March 27th, to renew their naval associations. Chief Con- missary Steward Ralph w. Holwick has been requested to take an active part in this organization. Your city is located in the fifteenth sub-district, which comprises the entire state of Arizona with the mobilization point at Phoenix.
 The commanding officer at San Pedro has issued the following order:
 All officers and men under my com
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
FREE SCHOLARSHIPS
 FOR U. s. MARINES

LOS ANGELES, March 16.-The Marine Institute, which bids fair to become as famous as Annapolis or West Point, is already we'll under way at the Marine barracks at Quantico, Va. Hundreds of young men are en- rolled in courses that range from read ing, writing and simple arithmetic to trade school and higher mathematics and journalism.
 "The young man who is facing the hard problem of making a living while working his way through high school, college or trade school should welcome the opportunity afforded by the Ma rine Institute" says Major General George Barnett, commander of the United States Marine corps. "Young men enlisting in the marine corps now may, if they wish, go to school regu- larly at the institute.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19

l First, whether the federal board for vocational education, or any agent, officer or employe thereof, issued an order to any one or more of the of- ficers, agents or employees of said board containing instructions to guide such officers, agents or employees in the dis position of applications of disabled sol diers for training under the vocation- al rehabilitation act, which said in structionS were in the following lan- guage, or the substance thereof, to- wit:
 "The organs used in approving cases are the eyes and the brain. The ears and the heart do not function. Be hard-boiled. Members of the district office statfs will beat you over the head with verbal pressure. District press ure causes all our mistakes. Put cot ton in your ears and lock the door. If you are naturally sympathetic, work nights when nobody is there. Accept advice from central office. Take all the cigarettes you can get from mem- bers of the district office staffs, but no advice"
 Second, if said order was so issued, the name of the person or persons is- suing the same; whether said person or persons are now in the government service under the vocational rehabili- tation act, and if not in such service, when and under what circumstances of resignation, dismissal or otherwise, the severance from the service took place; whether said order was issued with the knowledge of any one or more mem bers of the federal board for vocation al education, and, if so issued, the names of the members of said board who had such knowledge. If said or der was issued without the knowledge of any member of said board, whether said order has been rescinded, and, if rescinded, the date when said order became effective.
 Husted's resolution was referred to the education committee, of which chairman, for immediate hearings. In commenting upon his resolution Mir. Husted said
 "We cannot afford to overlook an absolutely incorrect and unsympathet- ic attitude by the board in connection with it's work. The 'hard-boiled' order reflects an incorrect attitude which is callous and flippant, and everybody connected with it's issuance should be dismissed from the board as being wholly unfit "to administer the rehab- ilitation law passed by congress. If any department of the government needs a congressional investigation, the federal board for vocational educa- ton surely does, and am going to the bottom of this matter, not only to find out who issued the unfeeling hard. boiled order and whether the members of the board were aware of it's issuance, but also to develop the facts concerning the entire operation and policy of the board.
 Every member of congress is greatly disappointed at the failure of the federal board for vocational educa-
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
AWAKE, YE EX-SERvICE MEN

Do you recall that memorable day you embarked, grimly and resignedly, nevertheless boldly, to pay back the debt to our sister republic across the sea. Unselfishly, your pinnacle of at-
 tainment was to make the supreme sacrifice in land already drenched in four-year bloody conflict for holy
 cause. True to tradition and the spir- it of your fathers forlorn hope was nobly advanced and the Hun was stop ped in his insane career of rape and pillage, lust and murder. The Sons of America acquitted themselves heroi- cally.
 But your work is not completed by any means. Your duty to your coun- try has been paid with untold suffer- ing and sorrow, unspeakable hard ships and untold sacrifice, great loss of life and limb. Now, there is a duty you owe to your buddies and to your self. Uncle Sam has not forgotten your devotion and now he stands ready to repay every debt he contracted. Do you realize that it is impossible to gratify the demands of the individual Effective legislation, aided and abet- ted by you collectively will place be- fore congress your need and in that way only will your interests be furth- cred and your services repaid. Lit orally Unlce Sam is about to declare dividends, but first he wants to know where you stand in the matter.
 Your own individual efforts, no mat ter how untiring will go for naught. R,1f vpnr rnnrol onJ ,pl,,,;I,,o1 c,,~ port, in conjunction and cooperation with the initiative of the American Legion will guarantee your ends and just dues. You Ex-Service Men, not enrolled and paid up members of the Legion, you are detriment to our cause. Are you intentionally slack CTS? Do you realize that your delin- quency and lack of interest is holding up our progress? The American Le- zion cannot get along without you, but, at the same time, you cannot get along without the Legion. The ex-ser- vice man in trouble or misfortune knows we will stand by" to a man. You. ex-service man, will you stand by us? It is your bounden duty.
 A man wearing an American Legion button is recognized throughout the country as paid up member of the greatest national organization and brotherhood in existence. That but ton is the highest recommendation a red-blooded American can have. It is symbolical of one hundred per cent Americanism and unadulterated pa- triotism. It commands respect and embellishes you with an honor that in creases as the war assumes greater perspective.
 We request you, ex-service men, at- tend our meetings one hour, one night
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
Be,t in he Long Run

mand will regard themselves as hosts on this day and will not consider them selves entitled to liberty or leave un- til such hour on that day as may be directed.
 All ships attached to the station will full dress, program of sports and other entertainment is being arranged for the entertainment of the visitors on that date. Men attached to the base will be given leave to invite their friends.
 All reservists who intend to be pres ent at San Francisco, San Pedro, San Diego or Prescott on March 27th should write to navy recruiting sta tion at Prescott, for further informa- tion.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
High Finance.

High Finance.
 The international complications of the monetary system of the crap game were even more confusing than usual for the players had but recently ar rived in France via England. Amei- can silver, English shillings and French francs were scattered about the bar racks floor, and the voices of the play CTS were raised in angry protest over the financial differences between francs and shillings. Finally they de- cided to appeal to the only non-player present, a medical sergeant who lay half asleep on his bunk
 Sarge" they asked, "this here small change has got us all foxed. I win shillin' off Bill and he gives me a franc and 1 say he still owes me two big clackers and he says he don't. Can't you suggest somethin' to sim plify the darn thing?"
 The medico, who had had hard struggle with would-be invalids at sick call that day, rolled over sleepily.
 "Aw, mark lem all quarters" he grunted.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19

a week. A handful of Loyal Legion aries cannot express the concensus of your opinion. It is up to you, the in dividual, to lend your unfailing and unfiinching support. We are not out to show any partisanship in a politi- cal issue, but your ballot used intelli- gently and effectively at the coming election means your life and existence. It means material and moral aid to you and your families, and the families of your "buddies" who never came back.
 The country for which you have just undergone all this mental and bodily anguish is laundering through per iod of reconstruction, readjustment and unrest exceeding that dark era following the Civil war. Fall in" and give it and us your staunch support and unmitigated loyalty emanating from the hearts and spirits of our American Legion men. Arrange your social calendar so that you can spend one hour week with red-blooded men protecting your interests.
 -(Contributed.)
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19

tion to achieve the standards for which it was intended. It was the intention and hope of congress that this organi- zation should accomplish a great hu- manitarian work, and it surely was the belief that the administration of the rehabilitation law would be placed in the hands of men who would admins ter its provisions wisely and in ac. cordance with proper attitude toward the wounded soldiers. The 'hard- boiled order is sufficient evidence of how short the board has fallen in maintaining the necessary sympa- thetic attitude toward the country's wounded veterans. Congress has gen erously appropriated $21 100000 for the work"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
Seven l. w. w. Guilty on Murder Charge.

MONTESANO, WASH.-Industiial Workers of the World charged with the murder of Warren O. Grimm, one of the four soldiers shot during an armistice day parade at Centralia, Wash, were found guilty of second degree murder. Three others were found not guilty. Loren Roberts, one of the trio was acquitted on the grounds of insanity.
 The defendants found guilty of sec ond degree murder were Britt Smith, Ray Becker, James McInernie, Bert Bland, Eugene Barnett, John Lamb and O. c. Bland.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
Hard- Boiled Method
 Used on War Veterans.

WASHINGTON. - Representative James w. Husted, of New York, and Col. Franklin D'Olier, commander of the American Legion, have instituted a fight on the inhumane methods of the federal board of vocational education. At the instance of the Legion head, Husted has introduced a resolution calling for the following information:
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
Legion Man Represents Arizona at Washington.

Arizona will be represented at the national executive committee meeting of the American Legion at Washing ton on Monday, March 22, by Clifford C. Faires, of Globe, according to an announcement by Dudley w. Windes, the Legion's department adjutant for Arizona. MT. Fairies is adjutant for the Legion camps at Globe.
 The national executive committee will formulate recommendation for land legislation, bonuses and other questions affecting the interests of the world war men, and the recommenda- tion will be acted upon by congress sional committee State Adjutant Windes said.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19
4 REAL CALAMITY

It was in the Argonne A regiment of colored pioneers from Dixie who had been inducted into the service had just received batch of mail. But neither Jefferson Madison Monroe nor his particular side-kick Washington Jones, was manifesting any great ella tion In fact, they both looked de- cidedly in the dumps.
 Wash" moulned Jefferson, "Pse the hard-luck'est nigger what was ever. l done got a letter from nah gal and she's gone and went and mar iied another"
 "Oh, man, man!" walled Wash. "You don't know what hard luck am. Me, I just got letter from the draf' board what says Pm exempt"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-19

Waterspouts spin with enormous speed. Their velocity at the sea level has been estimated at six miles min ute.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

three most important men obtaina- ble, Gin no wise connected with basebalD be obtained to act as a superior tribunal and that such tribunal shall have unre- viewable authority over presidents of all leagues. owners, players and every other person, act, or thing con- nected with baseball.
 ''The mere knowledge of control of baseball by such men would in sure that the public interests would be first served and that therefore, all existing evils would disappear.
 To Pay High Salaries
 Tt is proposed to appropriate the necessary expenses for this tribunal from the world series and major league receipts. Paying these men higher salaries than any one con- nected with baseball receives would
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

! ed that he did not control any sena, tors attitude but was trying to har. monize the views of American leader ship that we shall be able to adopt a policy in our world relations to which Americans will unitedly subscribe"
 In a speech to the women the cand. idate said he was sure the mothers and wives of America do not wish to give their sons and husbands for sac rifice at the call of an extra-constitu- tional body like the council of the Paris league"
 Is "Heart of League"
 You have heard so much about Ar ticle X, the heart of the league that wish to read it to you. You have also heard something about our fail ure to adopt it, breaking the heart of the world I am pretty sympathetic man myself, but 1 want to tell you wo- men of America that I would rather break the heart of the world than de- stroy the soul of the United States.
 Il have notion that most of you can understand the English language You can understand Article X. That Is the heart of the league. That is the mortgage of American resources, man power and wealth-putting them at the command of a council of for
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

eign powers. sitting around table at the capitol of the world in Geneva. And if anybody was in doubt about my position, understand me now: am not in favor of that covenant.
 America Not Welcher
 You note the contract America is not a welcher. If you do go in and don't keep your promises you have made 1t the colossal disappointment of all time. So say to you women of America, let us : in good conscience play our part, not only by example but by helping the caused humanity and forwarding civilization, as we have done from the beginning of the republic; but let us hold to ourselves the right to determine what Americas obligation is to the rest of the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-02

fighting on the level and I'm going to give them d good licking
 Posinu as Democrats