davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

tore its eyes, would bur It into loud
thumpings Of protest, each one
turning around and expostulatinp
against the outrage with the person
behind, until the orchestra was
drowned out and began something
else, when quiet was restored and
the picture, hundreds of feet havinp
passed unseen, was again contem-
plated. The iron-clad complacencv
of many movie star would get
price, ! think, from a Mexican
audience, realizing that even the
dullest Mexican peon isn't at ali
fooled by what is done on the screen.
while he remains exquisitely sensi-
tive to every note that is being
played. A Mexican goes to the
enema to hear the music. The pic
ture is just something thrown in.
One Well Dressed Woman
Something of hope, much Of
work, little of culture, have come
back to despoiled Mexico. But ele-
garce has not as yet. l think /
saw only one really we'll dressed
woman there in all the six months.
Maria Conesa. the actress, under
stands the chic of simplicity. Her
costumes were most beautifully and
simply brought together, hat, gown.
gloves and shoes.
She was the only woman saw
who, as the French say, could "sup
port the detail.' And one looks to
women, instinctively, to reflect the
elegance Of a country, if there is
any.
But If Mexico has not gotten
back her lost distinction, and | un-
derstand, although don't know,
that she once had some Of it, she has
kept tight hold on something inf
nitely more precious, infinitely more
rare.
Just few nights before left
the capital I was talking to an Amer
ican gentleman. Our subject was,
inevitably, Mexico. That is all
Americans down there ever talk
about. And this gentleman was, in
evitably, abusing it.
"But perhaps you don't really
know the country?" I suggested
timidly.
Much disgust.
"Been here twenty-five years"
"Well'-more timidly-"if it's as
bad as you feel, why haven't you
gone home?'
A pause. A hush. Then
Personal Freedom
Il haven't gone home. as you put
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

food value In every kitchen the
cooking is scientifically done. All
the ingredients are carefully
weighed and prepared. Each piece
Of bread is weighed and each plate
Of soup is measured in a ladel so
that no child gets even spoonful
more than his playmate. At the end
Of sixty days Of this feeding the
children are weighed. And so great
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

in the palaces where royalty once
sat down TO the fat Of the land !;
Monday-bread, boiled rice with
milk and sugar; Tuesday-bread
and vegetable soup; Wednesday,
milk noodles with cocoa Thursday
-dumplings with bean salad; Fri
day-rice soup with bread; Satur-
day--caEe with cocoa.
Each days ration has the same
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

it, for one reason, and one reason
only. There is still personal lib
erty here
OF course, he may have meant by
personal liberty just his cognac
when he wanted it. Or hei might
have meant only that personal free
dc.a that comes to any "man from
ho.Ac' in any foreign land But I
think he meant something more than
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
DALACES in Vienna built for
kings and princes are now
ennn litchnns u,l,nrn 4ho CONS

kings and princes are now
soup kitchens where the sons
and daughters of the bourgeoisic re-
ceive their daily meal of American
food. Schonbrunn, once the favorite
domicile Of the Empress Eliza
beth Augarten, where Emperor
Charles, the exiled monarch, spent
his childhood, and Belvedere, one of
the most beautiful Of the royal
homes in Europe, are now filled with
the aroma Of good, old-fashioned
stew When the American Relief
administration European Children's
Fund, Of which Herbert Hoover is
chairman, set about feeding the chill
dren of Central and Eastern Eu-
rops the most difficult problem was
vienna. The children not only out
numbered the undernourished waits
IN every other city in the hunger
zone, but the degree Of undernour-
ishment was such that herioc meas
urcs had to be adopted to save their
ives.
Some idea Of the number to be
fed may be gained from the fact
that to-day, nearly two years after
the child-fecding operations got
Under way, the A. r. A. Is still feed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

la Huerta, was trying to keep alive
in his most distressful country
when he deliberately removed the
censorship in the first darkest, most
doutful days of his Presidency; the
thing he is still trying to keep alive
when he refuses, at the behest of the
strong Of the earth, to put out the
weak who have sought refuge with
N rs countrv's disordcred borders.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
BY Sophie Treadwell

NIX months ago l went into
u Mexico. Six days ago l came
- out. Going in, train that
made up on the border with
reat effort Coming out, straight
through 10 San Antonio. Going in.
me Pullman Coming out, two. Going
il forty-eisht hours. Coming out,
.airty-six Going in, two carloads
4 soldiers fer q guard. Coming out,
.one. Going in. bedbugs. Coming
out, none.
SCI cant help but Judge the Mex
70 left by the Mexico | first
new; The Mexico Of to-day with
IA. before the last revolution:
Obrsgonism by Carranzaism.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
His First Luncheon

| re&,ember the first luncheon he
offered at the palace to all the for
eign correspondents then gathered
in the capital: English, French
Spanish, South American and North
Americans. He was sick, held to a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
All Sii in Judsn,ent

For all We Americans Judge Mex
60. To just accept her or ignore
her or try TO understand her has
ever been our way. We have usu-
sLy two different points Of view.
One. that Of tire American who knew
Mexico in the Diaz days, at the PIN
.acle Of her material prosperity.
.i.er thirty years Of imposed peace
md q dictatorship that protected
toreign influence. The other, that of
lie America who has never before
xen outside Of his own 100 per
.sut"; who believes the entire uni
rerse equipped with Carnegie libra
aes, Y. NJ. c. As, filing cabinets,
slf-starters and safety razors.
Of course, neither one of these can
zee much Of anything to commend
rov below the Rio Grande.
But / know, at least, that it was
.e.,er coming out than going in.
Those bedbugs, for example.
They attacked in great numbers,
ringing with them amazement, des-
9era;ion, terror. a call for the
lorter. He, too. seemed outraged
md ran for the conductor. He,
iorrihed, got the brakeman. But
hat individual was calm.
But do you not understand"
business of wringing Of hands,
There are bedbugs here"
He smiled amiably.
And cockroaches, too" shrugged
e.
| remember an ultimatum Of my
1other:
For bedbug there can be no
.zcuse.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Ten Years of Revolution

But Mexico has had ten years Of
evolution. Ten years of disorder,
anfusion, hopelessne5s, helpless
:sss Mexico has been very poor,
cry sick, and constantly at war.
So remember, too, a delicate,
lsnsit.ve boy brought into the hos
ral in Paris during the very first
months Of the war-the lice, the
1aggots, tha-.he smell.
Few outside Of Mexico realize
Taat this ter years Of revolution
,a' meant lfor the revolution con-
'aued, increasingly, during all the
me Of Carranza)-th almost COM
.ste para lyzatioa Of every kind Of
'''k, the constant confused inner
7at, the thousands Of cars blown
p, the m.les Of track torn away,
,e hundreds upon hundreds Of men
-ned oy the pressure Of necessity
ION laoorers 10 bandits. Any at
3nP, Al qu!et, self-respecting life
1poss!ble for high and low alike.
Elegance, lavishness, richness, few
TIT from Mexico with the fall of
az- Then culture; then, one al
>@: nigh ay, decency. Until,
TIN the or- of TIE Carranza re
Rns' sodden hopelessness was
anywhere; ard all that remained
'ae old national character was
nan bafisd pride, sensitive be
md all reasor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
PROFESSOR SIR ARTHU R
Il QUILLER COUCH. in the

Il QUILLER COUCH, in the
course of his lively lectures
"On the Art of Reading" gives some
examples of Irish peasants sayings
with the large simplicity, the ca
dencc, the accent Of Scriptural
speech, says The London Morning
Post. The best is the benediction be-
slowed upon one Of the two authors
of the Incompatible Irish R. NJ" by
an old woman in Skibbereen:
Sure ye're always laughing
That ye may laugh in the sight of
the Glory Of Heaven!'
The writer once thought Of max
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

''N'' HSNNA gwen up. ne is To-Day
the one fighting force left to Mex
leo. And now he, or men from his
land, men with some OF his blood
are in control of Mexico.
Sonora in the North
Sonora is the big state furthest te
the north and west Of Mexico (witl
the exception of Baja California
which, in its geographical and polit-
lcal isolation, seems more like ar
island than peninsula). Sonora is
furthest from the tropical south OF
Mexico, furthest from the dominat.
ing influence emanating through cen.
turies from the capital; nearest to
the Cnited States. Some of her
border towns seem half American
The frontier Sonoran speaks Eng.
lish and knows American ways.
These are the Mexicans who now
control Mexico: Obregon, Hill
Gales, de Ia Huerta-all Sonorans
all, with the possible exception II
Obregon, carrying in their veins
some few drops, more or less, Of
native blood.
And these are the men who have
brought at least CLEAN Of hope
into the surrounding black of their
poor country's despair.
Although their seat is still inse-
cure-within, new personal dissat.
ls1actions, old personal hates; with
cut, as yet, comparatively no recog.
nltlon-yet business everywhere has
taken a new impulsion. Orders for
1creign trade are being placed
Land prices, at their lowest ebb, are
beginning to go up. tremendous
efforts are being made to get the
railroads working, the countrv's
products under transportation. (I
understand it is still Impossible to
get a carload of freight moved with
out ''oiling the way" ali along the
line. But I know one can buy q pas
senger ticket without passing a lit
tie change get Pullman res
CrVatiOns.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

trying diet, overworked, overstrained
Nervously, his position precarious,
dangerous; surrounded by a poison
GUS atmosphere of cynical criticism
and suspicion. The luncheon was long.
tllled with food he couldn't eat. The
conversation was most difficult. Il
wasn't conversation; it was a cross
questioning, a grilling Questions
we're hurled at him, literally, from
all quarters of the world. Ques-
tlons whose answers deeply affected
his own future and that of his coun-
try; questions flung at him with that
swift, brutal, incisive frankness of
the American newspaper man at
home and abroad. Questions, some
Of which must have embarrassed
him. many enraged him, and all of
which tested him through and
through. All his answers were in
variably gracious, quick, compre-
hensive, graceful, witty, at times
brilliant. The whole tone Of the
man, simple, unassuming as he is,
was, in some subtle essence, distin-
9uished. He is of Polish, Italian.
Spanish and Yaqui blood. His father
was q small merchant in Guayn7as.
Towns Are Isolated
The extraordinary provincialism
Of the country outside the big cities
is something the ordinary traveller
is not prepared for. The isolation
Of one town from another, especially
industrially. Sweets in one town
and, twenty miles away. no sweets
at all--knives, Then, a few miles
further, impossible to buy knife
on Y baskets, or blankets, or saddles,
CT hats Each little community en-
t.rely given over to making the
same thing. Each man in depress-
ing competition with his neirhbor.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
''oceesion of Cenquerors

|. rany conq0erors have come TO
-" rity; come and stayed, and
an gone. The old city II now
@F pcYer n her op+n people,
70 but # ore particular geo
''ai1al ard racial fart II them.
<Sp'e II the north, the Sonoran,
/ Ysqui.
'e 1aqpi Indian il tire one un-
'4ered native ~ MEXICO. All
L'.sn the Spanish domination and
'aoe2spdence, all through the
Ey yesrS Of Diaz, war never
~ slsz0 the BIO Yaqui. Physi-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

that. think he meant, in spite of
his prejudice and dislike, the thing
that was Americas boast a genera
ton AFRO: the thinr the Mexican ds
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Beauty Unimpaired

Beauty only has remained unim-
~1sd IN Nezlco. Mexico City, with
y Spanish doorways, Moorish tiles,
'nca drive ays; her native flow
= AID foUn,alns. Under her, the
~ roias If destroyed people.
~ her, The brilliant, incompara-
= asx'ean Ky, with PopocatepetPs s
"a -s&itc sno" shining through the
@''s'e cloud, Izsaccihuatl, the
s'Hg woman; the floating gar
- u 1ocaiailco, the castle, high
the trees Of Chapultepec.
S&1'y mas remained in Mexico.
= eppe Is beginning to come back.
."SH-Dusly' it IS true, but stii1con-
@c<. Can It be that peace will
a2ain - real peace, zecurity,
speri'y, 9ayety?
q" 'srranza ~ say to all
'''i1's u stan, ever ardcntly
:, " MN "pueA. quien sa3c?'
's1, "a1 anows?0y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

TRAIN serpjce is impror-
Il 'ng, bat it is st1l not un-.
common for passengers to
hare to wdit achile the engine
or the track is being repaired
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

IN ONE to1vn in Nerico
only hats ore sold.; IN
another only hYlres, saddles
o. some other one article
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Opening Montezuma's Minec

And Taxco nov.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
MeXco l00 Has Taken the Road Back T0war(
Conditions IN the Southern Republic Still Are Far From
Settled, but Six Months Have Seen Mar
velous Improvement Peace in Sight

cally the Yaqui is bigger, stronger,
more dangerous looking individual
than the small, undernourished peon
Of the south. He is the Indian who
has never given up. He is to-day
The one fighting force left to Mex
leo. And now he, or men from his
land, men with some OF his blood,
are in control of Mexico.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

"Tanlac has been the favorite medi
cine in my cabinet for three ears"
said Mrs. NJ. f. Roach of 402 Clay
street, Lynchburg, Virginia, In IN IN.
terview, recently.
AT The time I began taking Tan
lac explained Mrs. Roach, II had
been suffering from indigestion, rher-
matism and other troubles for nine
years and could find nothing to help
me. If | ventured to eat anything the
least bit heavy l would bioat up with
o u gas and almost smother. My
heart would palpitate frightfully and
when these spells came on me l was
SO dizzy and weak l. could hardly
stand up. l often had to stop and
rest while doing my homework Twas
badly c%onstlpated and hardly ever
free of headache. I also suffered with
rheumatism In my fingers and espe-
cially in cloudy, rainy or snowy
weather my pain was almost unbear-
able. NJ kidneys and liver were out
of order and / had the worst kind Of
pains In my back. legs and shoulders,
I had no appetite and what little I
did eat seemed to do me more harm
than good, as | always suffered after
wards and had become 50 run down,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Serpice Good, Pay
Poor Visitor To
Offices Discovers

Just to bring solace to ths for..,
taxpayers league of Marion county
tS Belle Lindsey, county
-Or santa Cruz county. caIifor5i,
makes a few comparative obs
IONS Following visits TO var;orS
ices in this state. "tous Of
Mrs. Lindsey, who had H.,
amo tre recorders offices in Clacl
mas and Multnomah counties ets.as
mat the Marion county office i ..
.una'e IN being able TO keen nm n.;,.
"a ABNORMAL rush Of business ,s -"
oHAeF TWO counties were heinz So.
,peo by the work. Mrs. Brooss
oulu De congratulated for such =
record, especially under salary conas
IONS existing in this county, sa,a
upon comparing notes. Tho ,,ro
corders found that while hoth 49,
n Santa Cruz counties handle ahon.
ssVV worth of business each month
.aat there are radical differences i.
.ne salary and help situation a
county recorder for the Ca,ifornG
county gets $4,000 per yea Will
Marion pays 5000. The Marion -
orders office employs three stepor.
raphers at from $50 to SIS Der month
While the Santa Cruz office finds !,
necessary to hire seven stenorT,nh.
ers' who are paid by the folio. mai.
ing $40 to $40 per month.
MRS Lindsey has been recorder for
TWO tour--year terms and is OUT for
rejection. She states that abstract.
ors are not permitted to use The of.
nee rooms, to wear out the record
ana other impositions at the exnan "a
OF the county. Each abstract con-
pany sends a st%enographer to the ne.
nee and notes on instruments ar.
made, all other work being accom-
ilshed in the a~bstractor's own office
When Marion county patrons arr,
oohged to wait a few days for In
strument recording, they are remind
ed that they would have to wait a
good while longer in other sections
tor instance, the San Francisco COM.
" recorder is just completing d..
cember entries, Mrs. Lindsey reports
Australia is finding oil in Papua and
the Pacific Islands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Vocational School
Heads Make Plans
To Extend System

San Francisco. Mar. Sl,-Proposals
to extend the schools system to other
western cities and to coordinate sic
work now being carried on were heard
at the meeting here today Of the prin-
eipals Of all of the free vocational
schools conducted in the western states
by the knights of Columbus. Repre-
sentatives from Seattle. Tacoma. Port
land, Los Angeles. Oakland and San
Francisco were present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Slide in Canal
Delays British
Prince 2 Hours

Fsnanna, Mar. S1.-Blasting onera .
tons in the Culebra cut section .,
the canal were necessary todav ~.
iore the British battleship Reno,,r
with the Prince of Wales on hoora
could proceed through the great wa.
terway. va
AS the Renown reached the poin,
wnere lsndslides have recently 90
CURED. boats went ahead and discoy.
cred a rock fifty feet SQUARE dirso,.
~ IN the vessels course. After =
a of two hours the rock was re-
moved and the Renown was towa5
through the dangerous channel.
When the Renown arrived at tho
Atlantic end of the waterway II WAS
boarded by Governor Harding. Pres
ldent Lefevre, American and French
representatives and commanders II.
the United States military, naval ana
the isthmian forces. When Gatun
dam raj reached. Governor Harding
explained the operation OF the canal
the prince expressing a~stonishmsp,
at the magnitude of the engineering
feat accomplished there.
A luncheon was given on board. the
only toasts being to President Wilson
ana King George, The British minister
gave a dinner, reception and dance
at the Hotel Tivoli tonight.
Crowds greeted the prince as bis
ship proceeded through the canal.
while airplanes whirred overhead ard
served as escorts. The prince appears
to be in better health than when h.
visited Canada and the United States.
The Renown will sail Thursday FIR
San Diego after taking aboard 5000
barrels Of oil at Balboa.
From San Diego the Renown will
proceed to Honolulu. where she will
arrive April Is, thence to the Fill t.
lands, New Zealand and Australia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

Stnaloa rebel leader had been arrested
by order Of President Carranzs follow.
ing the discovery Of a plot to secure
quantities Of munitions to again oper-
ate against the federal government, :
in error.
According to detailed reports in the
hands of the military president, Cejudo
now is operating in conjunction with
the Felix Diaz forces in the state Of
Vera Cruz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Drive At Rear Of
Post Office Nav
Be Closed To Cars

Not wishing to close the court at the
rear of the ~postoffice to private cars
but realizing the danger that now ex.
lists of serious accidents because Of
earelessness of drivers using it, Post
master August Huckestein is warning
The public that unless more care is ex.
rcised in driving through the court,
teps will be taken to restrict its use
to mail carriers.
The court was built primarily to ac-
eommodate the carriers, but no objec-
lions have been raised to the general
use of it by the public. until Monday,
when a delegation of carriers com
planned to Mr.. Huckestein that cars
were being driven at a high rate OF
speed through the court and that driv.
ers are carelessin parking their ma
chimes while inside the building. Slight
accidents have occurred because of the
failure Of private automobile owners to
exercise care, and the warning is
issued before any serious accident take
place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
FOR itching TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zeno

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft. clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally ovefcomes skin
diseases Eczema. itch. pimples rashes.
hlackheadS in most cases give way
TO Zemo. Frequently. minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti
septic liquid. clean. easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only Csc; an extra
large botte. Sl.OQ 1t will not stain. is
not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W, Rose Co. Cleveland. O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Full Citizenship
Required For Job
As Public Servant

. person who has merely declared
Ieehuon OF becoming a citizen Of the
United States is no, eligible ia an.
'eht as a probation officer Of
uae court of domestic relations fn.
oniah county. according to qn
opinion prepared by Attorney Gem
sSai Brown for Judge Jacob Kanzler
,he attorney generals opinion hoi5s
wa. under the state law as amended
n AVS no person may hold a conr.
" OFFICE excepting one with fun cir.
izenship rights. The probation Off =
IN question he holds to be a county
Office in the meaning os this law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Yellow Mustard
For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or pou,-
tlee is pretty sure to overcome mnsr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

Tonight a message handled ex>,u-
slvely by students Of X. c schools viii
be sent by wireless from san Francis
CO TO the grand lodge Of the knights at
New Haven, Conn. The message viii
50 by way Of Denver and Chleago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

Australia is finding oil in Papua and
the Pacific Islands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

For the first time in years Their; is
waste space or vessels leaving Amer
lea. while vessels coming here are over
loaded with goods-mostly British.
The exchange situation does it.
An Argentine horseman paid $685.
600 for Tracery, a famous American
bred stallion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31
Leader Not
Arrested, Claim

Aqua Prieta, Sonora. Mexico. March
Sl'-The military authorities here to-
Gay announced that the report to the
erect that General Robert Ceiudo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-31

cneumatlc pains
and even sciatica
and govt but It's
4 mussy affair
and generally bis
ters.
Heat is abso-
iutely necessary
f you want per-
manent II Of ,
Begy's Mustarine
made of true YET
low mustard with
other pain reliev.
ing ingredients
added is just MS
hot, is cheaper,
cleaner and 0
effective than tho
Did IA S h / o n e d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-24
Diphtheriia
Ito Be contlnued.)

A sore throat is good breeding place for
Diphtheria germs. Protect your children
by never neglecting a Sore Throat. You can
wisely depend upon TONSnHlE. Give
Tonsiline upon the first appearance of Sore
Throat-don't give Dip6theria a chance
in that throat in. its weakened condition.
When ToNS1INE il swallowed it comes
directly in contact with the diseased SIR.
face and induces healthy con. -
dition of the membranes-then the tx
system can better defend the throat
if attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSILElE in the house
where you can get it quick when
needed. S5c., Coo. and $1.00. "a