davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10

VERACRUZ. Fbrero "A pesar
del silencio que las autoridades MI
~l!tares del puerto han querido guar
dar scbrc IN resonante triunfo obte-
nido por los revolucionarIcs del Is
tado, personals !legadas al puerto
de la region de los acontecImlentos'
informan establishments como Ia
importantc plaz& de Gutierrez Ia,
Mora cay6 en- pasadcs dias en- poder
de las fuerzas del general Felix
p;az cue no So sabe. 81 estan man
dadas oor 81 en- persona Q por algu-
no de Sus subalternos en- Ia cam
pana.
S5bese ciertamente cue Gutierrez
ZamoIa fua atacada por n cclum-
ma de mas de seiscientos hombres,
+ tomardula Y sacQudo de ella presta-
mos y demas clementos de campana
en- general
Los revolucionarios diSDusiercn Ia
tcma de Ia plaza. a~pelando 4 IN We
10 recurSo. pues mientras llamaban
IL atenci6n de los que Ia gu%arneclan
ncr q :umbc de C~acahaatal, tres
nartidas Ia atacarOn por ctroS la
dos. hacierio facil e. accesc.
Cuaudo los carrancistas. que ecan
en- numero menor, Sc dieron cuenta
de Ia maniobca Y De Ia cantidaG de
los ~cneraigos. sc pusioroH en- retirada
dcianGo %bandor2do TO solo eI Ca
cahuataI que defendian, sino Ia pla-
"a entera, de Ia que sc a~lejaron 10
s~ufic:ente para no ser nuey2mentc
atacados O ~perseguidcs.
Duslcs de Ia plaza. les revolati9-
narios ~cbtuyicr0n IN prsstamo que,
zcgun So dice. assemble 4 mas dc
cen mil peso. ap@rte dc una iran
eant;dat de where's y algunos otros
c.ementos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10

Querlda Gracia: He sabido Tue tn
rlste un nal ratio en- el bale de ano
che. Quiero dartc I'm hucr conscio:
HOLSTERS Rocky Tea os 10 meior No.
u obtener un bucn a~liento. dar mag
nIf!co color a las mcji!!as. d~csterrar
Is eSplmllas Y cl nal caracter. Joe
DE venta eli Ia Bot;ca San Pedro. San
N"''hio' ieTas. (Adv.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
81 asesiRo de Mauricio Dlaz
todaOsa escapa a la &C
cioa de la justicia
(Viene de la la. Pag).

Mas ALA, Y a 10 largo del canine,
cstaba un hombre tirado boca abaio.
Sc a~cercaron a el Y vieron que esta-
ba muerto.
Entire ell cadaver Y el sombrero re-
lucia en- ell sueIo una pistoia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
La policia en- escena

Garcia Y los Suyos confusos ante
el tra%ico espectaculo comprendieron
que no debian hacer otra cosa que
dar payte i Ia policia.
Uno de el'cs sc dirigi6 al Country
Club Y de ALI avis6 por telefono al
depaytamcnto de policia de 10 que
sc trataba.
No tardaron en- ~presentarse en- el III
gar del tragico Succso con Ia am
bu!anyia de po.icia cl detective Lou
THAN y algunos otros ageatcs Quic-
mes ~procodicron iesde lueEo a cXami-
mar el case.
La pisto!a. Que ~preSentaba "a ca
cha tota era marca Smith and Wes-
son, caiibrc IS y csraba cargada; no
habia sido ~diSparada.
L! caro- tcn.a el 2Siento d~eiantCro
~arrayesado por una bala.
Il cadJver que era c. del chau-
ffeur Diaz presentaba uatro baia-
EOS: n en- csta uEo de los ante
5razos. uno en- Ia maAo Gerecha. ha-
oicnGolc rasaJo p0r entire los dedos
medic : anular ic aIcanzo Ia palma
dc Ia mano. ' el otro, sobrc a cspal-
da al lado izquje,Go, tuc 4 entra:ic
en- cI corazon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
RECORTELO, VALE DINERO.

No 10 pierda, r%ecortelo Y mandenos-
10 con SOC. Y dirijalo a FOLEY and
CO., 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
H.. escribiendo su nombre Y direc-
ci6n bien claros Y a vuelta de CO.
rreo recibira IN paquete de Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, para la
tos; Foley Kidney Pills para dolor de
esDalda, reumatismo. intermediates de
IA vejiga V rinones; and Foley Ca.
thartic Tablets, I'm magnifico laXan-
tie. lAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10

Eternidad Ia gracia de Ia rosa.
Y! "a aIondra primera que ahre e! dia.
'! la oruga Y Ia flor, la mariposa..
iEterna en- culpa la conciencia mia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10

Cuando neceslte libros en- espanoi
dirijase a Ignacio f. L.oZano. lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
ENFERMO

Sc encuentra enfermo desde aver,
vic;ima de I'm ataquo de influenza,
el senior Don Joaquin c.. MARTINEZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10
CREDO.

NADIA sera que no haya sido antes.
NADIA sera para no ser manana.
kternldad o todos los INSTANCES.
Que mide el grano que Ell rejor des-
tSrana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10

Us cG1rguciStcS rCc'ps"nroR
Ia ylr:g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-10

s. no - Isl sPo- Que 20 c~oasG.ta COZ
cS-c-sa,istas S1e sabgn pertectaUente J.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

cess, all preachers in pulpits who asked Gods blessing on the cause, and our boys who won a great vic tory, were wrong.
 Congressman Caraway in conclu- slon gave very constructive plat form in which he advocated nation al economy, a furtherance of the good roads program and extension of the rural credit system by the government. He declared that his record would show that he had ever been for all measures which were beneficial to the people of Arkan- sas, portion of whom he has for eight years represented in congress.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

and comfort of it's citizens if they were done. First, flies. Have you noticed few buzzing around these warm days and have you swatted them? We are told that a few swatted now will save us from q few million after awhile, and flies are the worst carriers of filth and disease germs. Many a case of typhoid has been traced to the fly. Why not have fly crusade? Line up the school children and get them busy. Civic League, why don't you take this up? And you, MT. Enter prising Citizen, offer a few prizes for the largest number brought in? Other towns have rid themselves of flies and what has been done can be done again.
 Then again, there's the mosquito. No, we can't get away with him entirely perhaps, but we may save
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

ourselves few nips when we sit on the porch of evenings and mos quitoes spread malaria that drains the energy of the South more than any other one thing.
 Women, do you puncture holes in your tin cans, old buckets, etc? It might help a little, and do get a gallon of coal oil and go around the premises and sprinkle a little in the puddles and rain barrels and old cisterns. Eternal vigilance is the price, but it is worth it in comfort.
 One other thing: MT. Health Of ficer, do you think it just the thing, just exactly wise to sweep the streets when they are dry with out sprinkling them? Have you ever walked down the street when this was being done and have the dust roll up on your nice polished shoes and freshly cleaned suit and on up into your nostrels? Ugh
 The White Plague still stalks at monday and what more fertile spot than the dust of the street for it's dread germs? Who knows but what 1t may be your wife, or daughter or son, or even yourself that may breathe in that dreaded germ. Fore warned is forarmed and I make this earnest plea for the sake of the youth of Marianna as we'll as for the health and comfort of all. Stop sweeping the streets without first sprinkiing them.
 ONE INTERESTED.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
NAILS
 KIRBY TO GROSS
.p CANDIDATE FOR U. s. Y. arnATE RIPS OPPONENTS aaDns INTO SHREDS IN enrrcH AT BENTON.

.on Ark. April 24.-Giving
 apomparison of his record as a p40- 3n
 s!' eVdlfi official with that of $ Senator N w.
 llc 9;rhv VilI Congressman T. Il. Cara
 r. hnus naussned his campaign for the |way Jp States senate at Benton,
 unlIedd .dov afternoon, before the larg-
 Sasulu~y o,yd ever assembled in Saline
 suntv e, t, for a political speaking.
 '1 nanoressman Caraway declared
 ' .0Ii b;s work has every been con
 una. ot;ve i've from the time he began
 ss''ry rnrosecuting attorney in north
 as Arkansas and on through his
 o;rbt s years of service in Congress,
 sS;Ie s,Sae that of Senator Kirby has
 taan Sa reactional, and intimated that
 7. I times his opposition to the major
 ;.u was marked by willfulness. Con-
 rressman ", Caraway stated that he
 gss willing to be judged by his
 yecord and insisted that Senator
 K;rbv shall stand upon his. He
 declared that Senator Kirby's record
 sbowed that he had no capacity for nublc service and that no act of
 his in public position has reflect i ed credit upon the state or had been beneficial to the people or Arkan-
 sas or the United States. He possesses that unhappy men ta attitude which makes him op- \ pose whatever is the common pro- gram. always seeking to do what no others desire; therefore, he has |been the least useful and effective |cf any in whatever body he has |served."
 Congressman Caraway then began |with Senator Kirbys choice by the | state democratic committee as d |canddate to represent the party in 1.-the election, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Jas. |P. Clarke. Congressman Caraway declared that this choice was made |by few members of the commit |tee holding nine proxies, and there |fore, Senator Kirby was not the |et,ice of the people of Arkansas. land not entitled to the claim of being a candidate for a second term.
 Congressman Caraway then went into the Senatorial record of his opponent. He charged that Senator Kirby had devoted the first thirty days of his term to lobbying with the Arkansas legislature to have adopted as the official state digest a revision of the statutes prepared by Senator Kirby who was then a member of the Supreme Court. The speaker charged that Senator Kirby was not entitled to any pay for such 8 compilation, as the state was, at lne time the digest was prepared, Paylng him for his entires services. me speaker declared that Senator Alroy was needed by the admins trauon forces at this time but did not show up until he had failed in ms mission before the Arkansas leg stature, and then when he did reach nasnlngton, it was with apparent snimty toward the president, due
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

all exemptions from the draft bill, and also to increase of the age limit" In fact, according to Con gressman Caraway, Senator Kirby devoted his entire time in narass- ing those who sought to put eff clency into the war. He further charged that Senator Kirby was unfriendly to our service, as we'll as opposed to measure which gave to each retiring soldier, sailor or marine his war tattered uniform and $60.00 with which to start anew in the world.
 Taking up Senator Kirby's legis- lative record, Congressman Cara way declared that the House and Senate journals show that Senator Kirby had constantly opposed pen sion bills for the relief of Confed- crate soldiers; that he opposed the bill to increase the war tax from
 "A to % mills; that he opposed a bill to permit old soldiers of either army to peddle and give illustrated lectures without payment of a spec ial tax; that he opposed a bill for an appropriation to send the uni versity band to the Confederate re- union in Memphis in 1901; also that Senator Kirby opposed a bill for chaplain at the state Confed- crate Home.
 Congressman Caraway stated that the senate journal of 1901 would show that Senator Kirby had sup ported proposition to require the people of Arkansas to pay the Hol- ford Bonds, and that from the same legislature he secured a con- tract to revise the laws of Arkan- sas for $2,000, which was given him because he offered to perform the work "at a less price than good lawyer would have accepted" Con gressman stated that Senator Kirby performed this task and came be- fore the next legislature with his hat in his hand" asking for $3,000 more than he had contracted for. He declared that Senator Kirby la ter received $5,000 for services in the rate cases which ''he was legally disqualified to render, and mentally unable to perform" "This fec" the speaker stated twas pretended to be earned while Senator Kirby was member of the Supreme Court and drawing a salary as such, and precluded by the constitution and the laws from representing any client in any court anywhere"
 Congressman Caraway declared that at about the time Senator Kirby had opposed the bonus for soldiers serving overseas that he had secur- ed bonus for his son who is at tending school in Maryland, there by adding $240 to his salary of $1, 800 as messenger for a com mittee of the senate, which does not exist. He further intimated that Senator Kirby had secured an increase for an uncle who is on the government payroll but performs no duty.
 Congressman Caraway declared that Senator Kirby had been friend ly to the dairy trusts and not to the farmers of the south when he a measure to reduce the tax on oleomargarine, a commodity in the manufacture of which cot tonseed oil is largely used.
 In concluding his arraignment of Senator Kirby, Congressman Cara way stated that if Senator Kirby was right, President Wilson, every of the house, a great ma jority of the senate, all Arkansas Congressmen, all mothers who pray ed for the success of our cause, all | those who contributed to our sue
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

probably to President Wilson's SUD- port of Senator Clarke in a previous primary, which was unfavorable to Senator Kirby. Congressman Car away referred repeatedly to the Congressional record to show that Senator Kirby had never been in harmony with the United States war program, and in spite of the claims of his friends, most of whom are the objects of his political preferment, continued throughout the war This was first manifested when Senator Kirby, on February ', 1917, made a speech opposing a resolution approving the action of President Wilson in severing diplo- matic relation with Germany. Con- gressman Caraway quoted freely from this speech to show that Sen ator Kirby's sentiments were rath- CT pro-German, and charged that rioting and bloodshed was caused through speeches such as Senator Kirby made.
 Later when the president sought power to arm government vessels to protect our commerce, Senator Kirby was one of the opponents. The speech made by him at that time was later offered by Victor Berger, who was convicted and sen- fenced to 20 years in the peniten- tiary for sedition, as his defense. Senator Kirby assisted Senator La toilette and handful of others in a filibuster which prevented action being taken in that session of Con- gress and forced an extra session, according to the speaker. Instead of yielding to the requests from the people of Arkansas that he get in line with the administration and be of assistance instead of hind rance in the war program, accord ing to Congressman Caraway, Sen ator Kirby never whole-heartedly entered the war program. He charg- ed that the war was wanted by Wall Street in order that the money ed interests might profit through the illegal sale of the contraband of war, but in spite of this he voted with his party and Congressman Caraway likened him to Pontias Pi- late, his vote expressing the atti- tude of sacrificing millions of American boys on the battlefields even though it was for the finan- cial gain of Wall Street, in order that he be with the majority.
 Congressman Caraway continued to show from the Congressional records that Senator Kirby had op- posed the loaning of money to the Allies; that he favored conscription in his official speech, but fought it when it came time to raise and equip an army and did much to destroy the morale of the fighting forces by asserting that man who was drafted was disgraced.
 The speaker further stated that Senator Kirby stood with the Lafol- ette amendment to the draft bill which would have forced a referen- ium in order that an expression from the people be secured as to or not the draft bill was wanted. Congressman Caraway 'aid that this would have delayed he arrival of trained troops in France by a period of at least six months, which would have given the Germans undisputed possession of Trance, as the Americans would lot have been there to check their advance of 1918.
 "Other things that Senator Kirby said Congressman Cara way, "was student army training orps, and increase of pay to the oldiers fighting on foreign soil; toS
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
SWAT THE FLIES
 AND M0SQUITES
WHILE SANITARY CONDITIONS IN MARIANA ARE EXCEP- TIONALLY GOOD, MUCH WORK YET REMAINS TO BE DONE.

Editor Courier-lndex:-
 Yes, Marianna is pretty clean, but not altogether.
 There are few things yet that might materially add to the health
The courier-index., 1920-04-30
THE FARMERS GREAT MISTAKE

The greatest mistake a farmer can possibly make is in putting ev- cry moment of his time in making market crops to the exclusion of home supplies, for man and beast. and yet fifty per cent. of the farm CTS in this section are doing just that.--J. E. Arms in Southern Az riculturist.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

The president should negotiate a separate peace with the senate be- fore he opens negotiations for a separate peace with Germany Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

A. B. Aylor of Mountain Home is making an automobile do service as a garden tractor The car has been stripped and a blow has been rigged in the rear of it.
The courier-index., 1920-04-30

A soft drink, however, doesn't turn away any wrath. Financial
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-08
KELLY BROS. BUY
STEWARDS BUSINESS

Kelly Bros Co., Inc, took possession
last Thursday Of the hardware store of
William Stewart, who retires from the
business after 10 years. The new own.
ers will operate the business as a gen
eral hardware store in connection with
their feed, hay, grain and implement
business.
Kelly Bros. was inaugurated here in
1907, when r. w. Kelly took charge of
the business, selling feed, hay and
grain. Originally the store was main
tained in the old frame structure on
Fourth street now occupied by j. w.
Forbes. Later the partnership erected
a warehouse on Railroad avenue. This
has been enlarged from time to time.
Seven years ago Kelly Bros. entered
the apple deal, and have been success
full in handling accounts for growers
here. They have been local preresen-
tatiye for large British export firm,
and have made shipments Of apples to
the Orient.
The concern was Incorporated last
year, and stock was sold to number
of prominent men. The business was
expanded and Kelly Bros. opened a
store in the west end Of the Stewart
hardware building. Fielding S. Kelly,
general manager Of the business, moved
here last year. r. w. Kelly is presi-
dent Of the corporation.
W. A. lsenberg, who has been with
the Stewart Hardware Co. since the
business was purchased by Mr.. Stew
art, will remain with the purchasers.
5. A. Gould and William Swegert, ex-
perlenced harWdare men, will also re-
main with the new owners.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-08
Family Chases Lost Snitcases

a San Diego family. en- route "a
Rocky Mountain national parks, spent
one day last week trailing two suit
cases lost from the running board of
their automobile. The suitcases were
found just east Of Mosier by J.. n. Nc
Kinney, Hillsboro resident. Mr.. Nc
Kinney reported his find at Mosier. and
on reaching here visited garages and
newspaper offices 90 find If anyone had
been searching for the lost receptacles.
filled with wearing apparel
Scarcely had Mr. Mckinney eft over
the Highway, carrying the suitcases
with him, when The San Diego party
reached town. They hastened west.
hoping TO overtake Mr. Mckinney at
Eagle Creek uark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-07-08
ST. Nary's Catholic Church

Services sunday morning are as foi-
lows. Low Mass. O'Clock. High Mass.
10. 30 O'Clock Instruction Tor the chill
dren at 9 O'Clock, each SATURDAY morn
ing. q
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

Business Houses Monday
 meeting of all persons who favor the open shop for the building trades of Phoenix will be held at the was announced yesterday by the Citizens Industrial committee. The meeting, it said would be open to all permanent open shop organization will be formed to carry the campaign for industrial freedom for PhOe nix which was launched at meeting of representative citizens at the chamber of commerce Wednesday night
 Many new names appeared yesterday on the petition pedgng support to the open shop principle in the building trades, and Monday morning placards reading: We stand for industrial justice, equal opportunity to all and special privilege and for the open shop in the building trades will appear in most of te shop windows offices and places of business in Phoenix and other signs to the effect that this is open shop ob will appear much building construction in the city, including three of the biggest jobs which had been conducted under the closed shop principle
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

ner. we are satisfied that this would result in an immense saving to the county of Maricopa-"
 The letter adds that since no bids on a cost plus basis have been called for. the Shattuck- -Edinger company will extend no bid at this time. This firm made the on.s- comprehensive bid on the county road program when bids on the county road program when bids were received by the commission on January 16. The bid was later re- jected by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

on a st-plus limited profit basis. He added that eminent legal counsel fafnil- far with the county road situation had advised the firm that it would be legal for the commission to call for bids on a cost plus basis.
 Inasmuch as you have not called for bids on this basis you could not legally consider such bid from us as you infer in your letter to us. Should you decide to readvertise. and call for bids upon cost plus basis in legal man.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
HIGHWAY COMMISSION WILL OPEN BIDS ON' ROAD PROGRAM TODAY.

The Maricopa County Highway com mission will open bids on the 27S-mile county program. this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the offices of the commis- sions f
 E. T. Shattuck, presidents of the Shattuck- -Edinger Co, San Francisco,' engineers and contractors. in letter to the highway commission made pub lie yesterday, declared that t was a' fixed policy of his company to bid only
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

Drs. Allen and Marian Williams have moved their residence from St. Luke's to 1520 West Adams St. Phone S252. Their office telephone at 314 Goodrich building is 413s Neither telephone
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

the the International Grand Prize of s3,00o. Hear them Monday night. "Hi-Y" Lecture Course.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

number is in the present telephone boolS.--Adv. r
 The Orpheus Four Male Quartet won
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
CITIZENS FAVORINC OPEN SHOP INVITED TO ATTEND MASS MEETING ON TUESDAY

Permanent Open Shop Organization Will Be Formed Many New Signatures Petition-Committee Points Out That Fight Is Not Against Organized Labor, But Is Solely Directed Closed Shop in Building Trades Open Shop Placards Will Appear in Offices and Business Houses on Monday
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
McCu1mber Puts
Treaty Blame
On President
Senator Tells Women Here
Wilson Used Office to
Halt Agreement in Hope
of Killing Reservations
Irreconcilables Censured
Mrs. Gait Sees United States
''Apologizing to Nations
for Delaying World Peace

President Wilson, on the one hand,
and the "irreconcilable" group Of Sen
ators on the other, were characterized
as "obdurate forces" that are prevent
ing early ratification of the peace
treaty and the league covenant by
Porter j. McCumber, United States
Senator from North Dakota, in an
address last night at dinner given by
the Women's Non-Partisan Committee
for the league Of nations in Hotel
Commodore.
The other speakers were DR.. Abbott
Lawrence Lowell, president of Har
vard Major General John F. Organ,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Miss
Virginia c. Gildersleeve, dean of Bar
nard College, who presided. All Of
them argued for the league in one
form or another. Under Secretary Of
State Frank L. Polk sent letter urg-
ing the league as guarantee of the
independence of the small nations Of
Europe.
A resolution introduced by Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman and unanimously Y
adopted by the 1000 persons present
called on the Senate to ratify the
treaty and league with such reserva-
tions as will not send it back to the
Allies or require resubmission to Ger
many"
Blames President
Senator McCumber, who is the leader