davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16

samiento humane mismo -epresentan
nuy POGO en- ell conjunto de la Natura-
lesa?
II
O:gamos a les filosofos:
"GPuede un cuerpo pensar? GPuede
rna extension en- largo, en- ancho en
profundidad, razonar, desear, sentir? Es
ihdudable que no; pues todas las mano
hfaside ser de semejante extension no
cohsistsn sino en- relaciones de distar.
ucis; Y es evidente que esas relaciones
no son percepciones, r1zonamiertos, sen
timientos, en- una palabra, pensamien-
tos.
Por consiguiente ese YO que piensa
no es un cuerpo puesto que mis- percep
clones representa- otra cosa y no re
iaciones de distancia. -. Todas las re
laciones de distancia pueden comparar
Sc, medirse exactamente por los p.in-
cipios de la geometria; no Sc pue-
de nj comprar nj medir de esta ma
nera nuestras percepciones nuestTos
sentimiertos. Luego, mi alma no es en-
absolute material. es una subsSan
cia quo piensa, que no tiene ningln
parecido con la substantial extendida
de que SO compone mi cuerpo. "
No Sc puede responder NADIA ESQ;
pero ESQ es- metafisica pura, y Sc pue
de razonar tambien de otra manera.
GQue es la inteligencia? Que es e.
pcnsamiento? NADIA sabemos NADIA. HI
Ger de la inteligencia una entidad es-
pecial es una suposicion gratuita, mien
tras que la observation nos 10 muestra
siempre asociada un cuerpo vivier+e;
y 81 no sc quiere abandonar toda 10
gica, eE necesario, rehusar una parte
espiritual al hombre, Il otorgarla al III
timo de los infusorioA que muestran
un3. in5eligencia liInitada a la btls1ue
da de su alimer'o, pero innegable. Sc
les We mover en- todos sentidos, desviar
SO dc los obstaculol, luchar contra fuer
zas contrarias, dar, en- fin, ell espect$
culo de movimientos dirigidos por unr
voluntad consciente. No teriendo Gers
bro, no pueden pensar, 10 mismo que,
privados de ojos, no pueden conocer IT,
vision distinta; pero sor, no obstante
sensibles a la luz; pero tienen va la sen
sacion la voluntad. La voluntad,
puess forma parte de las facultades di
chas inmateriales.
IConoc6is la Hidra de aqua dulce?
Es uR animalito que mide algunos mi
limetros, sin cerebro nj ojos, perfecta
mente feroz, por otro lado.
He conocido una que habitaba una
urna de cristal, adherida a la pared
del vidrio. Habiendola colocado al Ia
do opuesto del dia, Ia encontre algunas
horas mas tarde, del lado de la verta-
ma; habia ella sentido la luz, hecho
un trayecto enorme para ella, con ell
fin de aproximarse la luz.
Sc nos educa en- la idea de que cl
instinto solo dirige los actos de los ami
males, e Embellishments passmos nues
ira vida sorprendernos de los signos
de inteligencia que incesantemente nos
(continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16

Estas recompensas consttuyen ell grupo mas notable de
premos que hasta hoy haya obtendo compania de
maquinas de escribir cuaquer exposition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-16
Problemas y misterios

cho todd para n vida, y la vida mismA
para ell hombre, esos lugares desleEVos
deberian causarnos horror: la vida en
clos Sc encuentra auserte y no podrla
n S nosctros ALI subsistir.
5No habra en- ese sentimiento, o
por mejor decir, en- esa sersacion, CO.
ma una especie de irstinto advirtien
demos que la vida, Ell hombre, ell pen
samiento humane mismo -epresentan
muy POGO en- ell conjunto de la Natura-
lega?
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05
Millions Of Miles of penert.

The great Sahara desert covers the
major PAN of northern Africa, con
sisting of 100000 square miles-nn
arid region as large as the whole Of
Europe, From 100 feet below sea level
1t rises in one instance to 5000 feet
above. and some OF Its elevations are
covered with snow for three months
of the year. Most of it. however. is
dry, sandy waste, dotted here and
there with an oasis where drink may
be secured. The winds are all very
hot and dry, while rain is almost un-
known.
The ostrich, camel, jackal, horned
viper and numerous lizards are the
principal animals Of the region. Sew
eral varieties OF hardy birds are also
found. Arabs, Moors. Jews and
negroes jOstle each other on the cara
van routes and the fierce-looklng
Arabs who bring their produce to the
Egyptian markets are probably rob
bers and cutthroats In their desert
home.
1t is impossible for travellers to get
off the road as the caravan routes are
bordered with the bones Of countless
camels which have fallen by the way
side during the thousands of years
these trails have been travelled.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05
COIcred Peoples Column
Edited by Mrs. Belle S. Tyus.

Mr.. Grady Coulter OF Nashville Wis
ited his sister, Miss Oracle Coulter, at
Haygood Seminary last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Betton made a bust
ness trip TO Little Rock recently.
Rev. c. l. Bullock returned from
Homer. Ia last Thursday and re-
ported his father as being slightly i'm
proved.
Mrs Ethel Leak went to Prescott
Friday and returned Sunday after
noon.
Misses Lcato Kelley and Willie Coul-
ter spent Saturday and Sunday at
home with relatives.
The Local Board Of Haygood Semi
nary held meeting last Friday after
noon and transacted bu-iness of vital
Importance. Those present we're
Messrs. John Williamson, Reams Coop
er, Revs. c. l. Bullock. J. c. Copeland
and G. w Young.
Mr.. II. w Ferguson went to Pine
Bluff last week on business.
Miss May Day Turner closed her
school last Friday and came home to
spend the vacation with her parents.
Randall Tyus arrived Monday at
noon from St Louis, Mo, Shere for
the Iast six months he has been at
tending the Marshall High School of
that city. During the mid-term com
mencement in January he was one of
the graduates TO receive certificate
from the English department and had
Just entered and spent two weeks in
the Summer High School for advanc.
ed work, when the school was closed
down on account of the influenza rage.
During this time Randall became i'll
and was under the treatment of the
very best physicians, but fearing the
climate little too severe for him his
parents had him come home If he
Improves In health he may return to
St Louis the middle of April for the
spring studies.
Miss Clara b. Mays the noted sing
er and dramatic reader, whose com.
Ing had already been announced, was
here Friday night and entertained
with her voice and readings at the au-
ditorium of Haygood Seminary TO the
delight of every one who heard her.
Mr.. John Lard Jr. arrived home Sun.
day from Oklahoma, where he has
been for some time.
Mr. John Coleman is reported on the
sick list this week.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05
Hotels Famous "Royal sulte.-

On the wall of the so-called royal
suite" In the old Revere house, Bos-
ton. Mass, hung a decorated shield
bearing the names Of distinguished
guests: Jenny Lind, 1850; Daniel
Webster, 1850; prince OF Wales, 1850;
Patti 1850; Parepa, 1868; Christine
Nilsson. 1870; Grand Duke Alexis
1871; King Kalakaua, 1875 and EN-
peror Dom Pedro, 1876. But. even II
the hotel had remained in operation,
the present prince Of Wales, coming to
Boston. would hardly have gone there
for his temporary dwelling place. For
a good many years the old hotel has
stood as a survival. in a part of the
city where distinguished travellers
were no longer among the common
sights; and now It goes out Of busl-
ness. But, in its time. 1t was proud
of that royal suite"
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

said. "Well, my dear, that settles it
settles It finally, in fact, that / cant
help but perceive that you are both
equally in haste TO repent at leisure" A."
He arose with a resigned sigh. "Flye
minutes are soon up" he said to Ire
yor. ''Win you agree to take time out
while talk to my associates?"
"Most certainly" answered Trevor
gravely and opened the door for his
lordship
In ten minutes the associates were
persuaded; in half an hour, with the
Assistance of the diamond magnate's
engagement ring, Andrea and Trevor
we're made man and wife according to
the ancient usage of the Church Of
England; and just five minutes after
that, Bathtub announced dinner. It
was high time, for in spite of the toast
that she had had with her tea, Andrea
was faint and pale with hunger. Moth
ing short of the stimulus in the ex-
element of being married for the very
first time in her life could have saved
her from collapse.
That was great and merry dinner.
The toasts that were drunk to the
bride were many, some hearty, some
witty; but the one that stood out
above all others was that in which she
pledged herself. She stood. glass in
hand. and looked down at the kindly,
encouraging faces of the four men.
"This, the swan-song of the Honor
able Andrea PellOr," she said In voice
that started a bit gaspingly but soon
steadIed to a clear flow, "who wor-
shipped false gods flippantly during
twenty-five years Of her life, who trav-
eled blindfolded through a beautiful
world to the feet of Calf of Gold and
mercifully died on n certain beach at
four o'clock of a morning. She drinks
with you to Andrea Robert Goldman
Trevor. the happiest woman--tho hap.
plpst wo-the-"
Trevor leaped TO his feet, put his
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

murmured Andrea and added hqztily,
7 was Just speaking to nyself."
Trevor ignored her. 'Yo1r question"
he said to the Hshop, "is a natura
ones' He went to the high desk. took
ceFudn papers ana flushing slightly.
handles them to the bishop, who
glanced over them with undkgulsed
interest.
$50" he said finally, "you are re-
tired ohicsv Of the Royal Flying Corps.
a ID. $. O. sad you also hold the cToix
de gucrrer ~ Tie tapped a DEVILS tatioo
on the arm q his chair and gradually
the furrow on his brow cleared and he
smiled. "Uncyceptional eredentals5
but as l am in peril Of becoming 90
very much Interested third party, I
can not refrain from asking II you are
in a position 70 render such financial
comfort to this young lady and to her
family as l believe It has reason to ex-
peet from her original betrothcd."
81 am not buying Andrea" said Ire
voF quickly. "Millions for herself II
she needs them; not cent Of tribute
for the family. Not to waste your time
further he continued, 81 wish to say
that l consider you entitled to the
thousand pounds reward offered for
her discovery alive and am prepared
to hand you the sum in gold at once.
If you have any scruplcs ms to taking
it personally, there is surely no reason
why, you should not accept it for your
mission. In return you will marry US
Immediately by the rites of your
church, which you doubtless know will
be accepted as legally binding in my
own country.
'If you refuse" said Trevor grim
ly. "you and your companions will be
detained, forcibly If necessary, as
witnesses TO a ceremony performed in
accordance with native custom"
"Whatw exclaimed the bishop,
aghast,
"This isn't an argument" said Tre-
vor dryiy; "its O proposition, quite
fair and above-board. You take it or
leave it--inslde of five minutes"
The bishop turned to Andrea.
"Would you--' he stammered and
stopped.
81 am quite Indifferent as to
method" said Andrea quietly. mo GER
emony can add to the pledge that l
have made in my heart. He has my
love. He can have my body and soul
for the asking"
The bishop was silent for a moment,
his eyes fixed on the sudden glow that
Illuminated Trevors face; then he
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05
centurIes-old Images Found.

Investigations by the Mexican gov
ernment to find out who built the
great pyramids at San Juan Teoti-
huacan. p miles from Mexico City,
have brought to light two great gran
ite heads of the ancient Mexican god
of the air, Quetzalcontl.
These heads are almost perfect
specimens. bearing all the symbolic
markings.
The long-disputed point as TO who
erected the pyramids is, as yet, un-
solved. These huge mounds, one to
the sun and the other TO the moon.
the former being T0l by 72l feet at
the base and 2i6 feet high. are gem
orally attributed TO a tribe that pre-
ceded the Toltecs. probably dating
from about the sixth century.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05
KlIIlnu a Nursery Rhyms.

Mother-And are you learning any
thing In your lessons In natural his
tory in school. Ethel3
Ethel-I think | am. mamma.
Mother-What have you learned?
Ethel-Well, it's taught me TO think
that It wasn't COW that jumped over
the moon at all; that 1t was a kangs
roo.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05

arm around her ana patted her on the
shoulder. There. there" N soOthed
desperately, hG face flushed rith en-
barrassment.
"Kiss her You dufcrw roaTpd the
three divines in one voice.
Washington telegraph., 1920-03-05
(TEI7 END.)
Very Good or Very aah

J. Fuller Gloom-A son is either a
comfort to HIS parents in their old
age or he turns out so that they do
not have any old age.-Kansas City
Star.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
HINES REFUSES RA|LR0ADERS'
DEMANDS--STR|KE THREATENED

DETROIT, P)-Stke cities
officers BROTHERHOOD in order
Demands-Turns CaeO Wilson.
P)Faiing
decided submit the
whole case President for decsio
after they
Mr. Hines
with his
A. PDPresident Wilson will have
onal railroad
100000 railroad employees
recorG General referred to him.
undecided which brotherhood
will be invited Hines
1t is
with Hinesh comforting since February g.
Jewell railway of the American
Federation president railway teaphers
fremen engineers
Finally
PoWhle opposition to the railroad Dill
senate and
report will be prompt
roads returned
topr1vat March
Strike Looms Darkly.
A. Of
per day granted electrical employed
Company California Oregon Wash
strike Saturday morning union representa-
tvesa announced here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
ALLIES STANDING PAT ON
EXTRAD|T|0N OF GERMANS

A.
war;
Occupation of Rlineland Threatened.
A.
because non-ui1ment obligations.
Russians in Fighting BOlsheyki.
inchief of
which so
OF Bolsheviki
70 o
A. Kappels
AlFussan
to
PA wireless dispatch Amer
o
Vote Was Three to One
A.
according
too officalfg issued
PeretSu Pau
He succeeds
PAUL. Descha who ecentye
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12

the volume of this deposit. United
States chemists, after many tests,
have certified that the Orofino lime
deposit, when properly calcined, is of
the highest type; that ''there is no
higher grade made anywhere in the
world"
One engineer, at the conclusion of
his survey, says: eff the company
ships a trainload every "a hours it
cannot exhaust the visible supply in
1877 years." This is based on the fact
that the company owns 81 acres of
land which has been thoroughly test
ed and prospected, and the known de-
posit given as 1000 feet high, 800
feet wide, and the length yet unde-
termined, but very great. They tell
US the supply is simply inexhaustible.
The Orofino plant, says Mr..
Schultz, president of the company,
who is in Orofino this week, will be
ready for operation by the first of
June, this year, and will employ
regularly 20 to 25 men.
The company is Incorporated for
100000, and the incorporators are:
Ben L. Schultz, Lewiston, president;
Eliot Richardson, Pomeroy, Wash,
vice president, and Edwin G. MacFar-
lane, Lewiston, secretary-treasurer.
The name of the company is the
Crystalline Lime Company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
IDAHO MAY SECURE
SUCCESSFUL COACH
MAN WHO MADE EVERETT HIGH
SCHOOL FAMOUS MAY COME
TO COACH IDAHO
(Spokane Chronicle)

Enoch w. Bagshaw, for many years
coach of the Everett high school foot
ball team and farmer U. of Washing
ton gridder, has been asked to sub
NIT terms to the football committee
at the University of Idaho in regard
to the 1920 coaching job at the Mos
COW institution.
A committee, named by President
Lindley of the U. of l., made up of
three students, three members of the
alumni and three members of the
Idaho faculty, has charge of the Sc
lection of the 1920 grid coach at
Idaho and following the refusal of
Charles D. Moran of Center college,
Kentucky, to accept the position,
Bagshaw was asked to offer his
terms.
Bagshaw is working on a $2S00 con-
tract at the Everett high school. When
asked by the Chronicle yesterday, re-
garding the probability of his accept
ing the Moscow position, he replied
that he was not in a position at this
time to say whether or not he would
coach the Idaho team next fall.
Moran was offered a contract call
ing for $4,000 to coach at Idaho and It
is expected that Bagshaw would be
paid in the neighborhood of $4,000 to
take the berth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
.ELKS' INITIATION
TO Be POSTPONED
LEGION DANCE is ALSO CAN
CELLED AT REQUEST OF
HEALTH OFFICER

| Much disappointment is manifest.
ed in Moscow today by request thai
the Elks postpone their initiation Of
40 candidates from Tekoa which was
scheduled for Saturday night, and
that the American Legion dance
scheduled for Friday night. Both re-
quests have been granted but there
is considerable disappointment mani
tested.
I Judge Edgar C. Steele, exalted
ruler of the Elks lodge, said: "The
Elks always bow to authority and
have no wish to violate any rules or
orders of authorized officials" The
date of the initiation will be an
nounced later, for it is understood
the Elks will not give up the big
program planned for next Saturday
night. It will simply be postponed.
The American Legion also an
nounce that the request (it was not
an order) will be complied with, but
several members made it known in no
uncertain terms that they feel that
an injustice has been done and that
while churches and schools and
theatres are permitted to run it is
an injustice 10 Sup tIic CAhS s-liu Vic
American Legion. An official of the
Legion said:
"We could have held regular dances
every week up to this time. We were
the very first to cancel our dance
after the hall had been paid for and
the music secured. We did this vol
unfairly and held no dances while
the situation was, thought to be
grave, but now that it has cleared up
we felt there was no harm in having
dance. We know from whence the
opposition came and will not forget
it."
That conditions are much better in
Moscow is generally understood and
there is almost normal attendance
at the schools and it was generally
understood that the danger period
had passed. The Elks had been pre-
pairing for six weeks for their big
program for next Saturday night and
it will be big disappointment to
many to have to cancel it at this late
hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
FLU CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
BUT HEALTH OFFICER HAS NOT
MODIFIED RESTRICTIONS
ON MEETINGS

The influenza situation is much
improved, but no notifications OF
restrictive measures heretofore IS
sued, have been made nor Will they
be made until the situation is Tar
better than at present.
Our late Superintendent Rich, just
proceeding his fatal illness, told me
that the pupils were so badly Grip.
pied in their grades on account OF
closing school last winter, that II
they had to be closed for any length
of time again, but few it any OF the
pupils could be graduated this year.
And he therefore pleaded that make
the closing Of the schools last re-
sort only.
The expense for books and clothing
necessary to maintain pup1 IN
school is so great that if the schools
had to be closed for any length OF
time and pupils failed to graduate
manv of them might not be able to
continue in school for another year,
and even if they could go on the ex-
penses to both the parents and the
6ublic maintaining teachers for an
EXTRA YEAR would be very great.
Therefore it will be my supreme ef-
fort to keep the schools going II |
have to order every other business IN
town temporarily closed.
Only about 10 per cent OF the
population of Moscow have so far had
the influenza. In my opinion, should
the restrictions heretofore maintain
ed be cast aside now, far worse cpl
demic than that just coming under
control might result with many
deaths following, as later cases are
much more severe than the first
were and cases of pneumonia are be-
coming more numerous.
It has been my endeavor not to
close lodges that meet only for a
short time in small numbers for
transaction of ordinary lodge bust
ness and until further notice said
policy will be continued, but must be
confined strictly to the local home Of
fairs. No lodge will be permitted to
bring in candidates from outside
points for initiation in any Moscow
lodge until public safety is further
assured.
/ regard the public welfare as sup
erior to any social organization and
as far as lies in my power, public IN
terest will be my first consideration.
All social activities Of University
have been forbidden, nothing but
strictly University work will be per-
mitted.
DIR. LEITCH,
City Health Officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
MISSIONARY SENDS
THANKS TO MOSCOW
REV. JOSHUA JENSEN WRITES
FROM WEST CHINA TO MOS
cow FRIENDS

The following letter from the Rev
Joshua O.. Jensen, of Moscow, wht
| is a missionary in far-off China, has
been received by Rev. Dean Hamil
ton, pastor of the Baptist church, Of
which Rev. Mr.. Jensen was member
when he attended the University o1
Idaho. The letter follows:
Kiating, West China
January 3, 1920
Dear Brother Hamilton and Fellow
Members, Moscow Baptist Church
That was very kind thought Of
you to send us a Christmas box ane
the letters. We were touched and
cheered by it and them. had al
most decided to write to you with {
pencil sharpened with that sharpen
or; but when considered how bad 6
hand / write | considered that would
be an act of vindictiveness and moi
IF appreciation, hence my recourse te
the typewriter.
We also feel very deeply the sig
nificance of having our names always
on the front page of the Church Bull
letin. But their being there must
have been very effective in remind
ing the brethren to pray for us for
the Lord has been richly blessing our
work here. We have already baptiz-
ed fifty eight and there are about
twenty more yet to come before the
present seasons activity comes to a
close.
I am indeed grateful to the "Ad-
vertisers" for making the Church
Bulletin possible. 1t has furnished
me with tie between me and the
'Home Church" which | heretofore
largely lacked, and lacking greatly
missed May they continue to make
it possible. You must not leave us
out here to fight our battles. here in
isolation for they will be too hard for
US. Those Christmas letters were a
very great help and inspiration. I
wish there might be more of them.
particularly wish that l might hear
from the Church and B. Y. P. u.
through their clerk and secretary. |
want to keep in organic touch with
my "Home Base" as well as with the
individuals in it.
And please do not blame me or de-
lay in writing if you do not get
prompt answers from me for when a
man is the only missionary among
a million and quarter Of people he
has SO much on his hands and heart
that some things he wants to do have
to go undone-but never delighted
reading of letters from home: and
the Moscows Baptist church is in a
big and real sense our spiritual home.
The last two weeks spent in an out
station with no adequate means of
heating and my hands fairly hurt
with the cold so couldn't write
then. This is not whining but just
an attempt at illustrating some of the
reasons why l don't write oftener.
l have also had the joy of seeing
some of the workers entrusted to me
grow in spiritual purity and power.
One man in particular, Wang Chen
Yuan, was about ready to be ''ditch-
ed" But we had several long talks
and some prayers together in my
study and he is now one of our most
powerful and successful workers. The
same may be said of several of our
private members and one of our
deacons. So the lord is helping US
to conserve and develop as we'll as
in winning recruits. Will you not
pray much that the Lord may cause
this to continue?
Yours in Him,
JOSHUA O. JENSEN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-12
GOVERNMENT FLOATING
DEBT WILL BE REDEEMED

WASHINGTON.- (By A. : PAN
|nouncing that the last remaining
Floating government Indebtedness will
be redeemed Monday, Secretary of the
Treasury Houston said today. The
treasury's position is very bright"
said the secretary, and government Of
ficials see nothing in the present fl
Inancial situation which they regard
as extremely grave.