davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

puerto. en- el que, desde hace tres
dias, y despues de agotados todos
los recursOs de coDciliaci6n, Sc han
declarado en- huelga millares de me-
canicos empleados en- las distintas
companies ~petroleras que operan en-
esta IONA.
En- vista de la carestia de Ia vida,
los mecanicos solicitaron de las COM
paniaS. cuyas ganancias son fabu-
losas, IN aumento racional en- los sa-
larios. Y las companies Sc negaron d
clio de manera termiEante.
Los obreros acudieron > las auto
ridades locales para que elias sirvie-
ran de mediadoras, Y Ia mediacion fue
inutil.
Entonces, decretaron Ia huelga.
FL plan de las Companies.
Una vez declarada la huelga parece
ser que las companies petraleras Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
VENDIAN BEBIDAS EMBRIA-
GANTES

Antonio Casanova, acusaGo de pro-
teger ell contrabando de tequila cue,
pasado por Laredo 10 recihia en- gran
des cantidades, ~compareci6 ante Ia
C.rte Federal donde fue condenado
q la pena de IN ano de carcel. Casa
nova confeso haber comprado cerca
de S672 de tequila.
Serafin Villarreal. acusado de ven
der Il los soldadoS refrescos mezclados
con alcohol. Sc hizo acreedor a la
multa de $25 que lie impuso ell Juez
Duval West.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
Ell PROBLEMA DE LOS
OBREROS EN- Ell P.
DE TAMPICO

TAMPICO, Enero 3l.-Uno de
los Ilovimiertos obreros de mayor
importancia, entire los que en- MeXl-
co Sc han yerificado lltimaEente. es
el que tiene por sscenario 4 este
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
A SAN FRANCISCO

Hcv al medic ola, acompahado de
su respectable fanslia. saldr& dc Is
IA ciuGad, con runbo 4 IA dc Ssn
Francisco, California. e. Sr. D. Nj
csforo Z~ambrano.
Il Sr. Zambranos como hemos dt-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
Soon2es 4 Rcsonol&
ENFERMO.
ENFERMO.

De IL lere ataque de gr.pa. eS-
tUvo enferroo durante los ulc'nlos
dias. 81 DR. D. Aureliano Urruua,
quien al presente Sc eaeuentra del
TODD reStablecidC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

Los aliados han enviado al gobier-
no alem&n una enorme lista con todos
los nOmbres de todos los que ellos
juzgan culpables de violaciones de
las ,eyes de Ia guerra, quienes, segun
ell tratado de Versailles, deberan ser
e~ntregados q los aliados para que Sc
les juzguc por IN tribunal ~internaclo-
nal.
AIemania Sc comprometio a en-
treear a ~quienes los aliados designa-
sen como culpables, pero ell gobierno
Sc ha e~ncontrado cor Ia oposici6n
de la opinion publica y ha NANTES
tado que lie es impossible acceder a tai
demanda.
Los aliados van a enviar II Sc
gurda nota al gobierno de Holanda
p~idiendole la entrega del ex-Kaiser,
O Dor 10 menos que 10 inferno en- al
puna isla de la que no pueda volver
mas q Europa, pues temen que vuel
va q ~intentar restaurar Ia monarqula
en- Alemania.
Segun las ultimas noticias, los ALA.
dos Sc contentaran con llenar todas
las formalidades para la entrega de
los oficialcs Y politicos aiemanes que
c~onsideran culpables de crimenes con-
ira las leyes de Ia guerra, aunque no
exigiran su entrega para no dar H.
gar a Ia caida del actual gobierno y
q una rueva manifestation del boil
s~hevikismo. que pondria Ell peligro a
toda Europa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
PARA EAGLE PASS, TEX.

En- viaje de Decocics salio anoche
para Ia ciudad &c Eagle Pass. Tex,
e. Sr. David Long MuzqUiz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
Reuista de la Semana
(Viene de Ia pag. 5a.)

Inglaterra en- los p6ximos dos meses.
Y 10 mismo puede decirse, Y con ma
yor raz6n aun. de otros articulos.
Esa afluencia de Ia mercancia hara
bajar IN POGO los precios de los e.
fectos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

Tom Wheat. domiciliaGo en- ell M.
nero 516 de la Gale Calleras, fue
conducido a Jas $50 de la MARIANA de
aver al hospital de IA ciudad por ha-
Der sido atropellado por un autonl1-
vii cuaundo caminaba po- Ia averida
de San Pedro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

cho. Va . Ia metr0poli Gel oeste, CO
no Consul General de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
VA AL CONSuLADO GENERAL
De Ell PASO

A la /. p. NJ, del d!a de aver salio
para FL Paso el senior Juan Marshall.
quiea fue vice-consul en- San Antonio
durante tres amos. Va como Consul
adscrito al Consulate General de Me
xico en- FL Paso, Texas.
ATROPELLADO FOR UN AUTO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

!AunGue Ell e~mbajador bolsheviki e
| Washington ha prometido que Ell go
| bierno de su pals no conspiraria pa
IA Ia destruction del gobierno de los
Estados Unidos, 10 cierto es que Lee
nine Y Trotzky estan cada dia mas
| animados Y decididos a hacer preva-
lecer u ideas Discoveries en- TODD
el mundo.
En- un discurso que pronuncio I'LL
tinaamente Lenine ante Ell septimo
congreso de todss las Rusias, dicho
dictator Sc gloriaba de todas las vic
torias que los suyos habian ohtenido
contra los aliados, no obstaute ser
mas debiles que clos; de Due han
| promovido una re%volucion lnterna.
| c%ional, hacienda que en- todas parties
| estaIlen huelgas por medic de u a.
gentes: de que los aliados Sc han
| sentido imposibilitados para batir-
los V de cue Ell germen del bolshevi-
kismo Sc haya infiltrado en- estos mo-
mentos en- los soldados mismos de los
aliados.
Lo anterior indica que los bolshe-
vikis no han renunciado, nj renun-
clan a su sueno de hacer de TODD e.
mundo IN inmeaso Soviet. Las III.
timas concesiones de los aliados har
sido en- verdad, una victoria inmen
sa para clos.
Fiume sigue siendo un problems
| para Ell mundo. D'Annunzio aun Sc
encuentra all. en- actitud desaflante.
Los yugo-eslavos han comenzado 8
dar muestras de i~mpaciencia-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

y ~ .y,,.~ - /. ~r-k ~ the SAL
$3.50. sI.-.s a.,i. ;ninv
N 10 ~ A s. VERSES ". aiu ,s..InA:s
sshs purpose OF the new building IN
Gsand Forks. Colonel S. Marshall ded7
ic@fed the New salvation Army citadel
st0yStthe work of the Salvation Army and
sthe service OF all people at all times
sStnahis dedicatory address given in the
salvation Army hall Sunday at
gt0fnoop.
lust before the opening of the serv-
Ices In the building a street service
9sW9s held at t~thelcorner OF Third street
AMI xpeMers avenue Sunday afternoon
at@ (which time the. Winnipeg Silver
bAnd played several selections. At 2
aaosellock services opened in the citadei'
the building being packed to its ful.
est capacity and a large number OF
people standing outside to witness the
services sSsiFt
@ Singing of the hymn, Onward Chris
lStiEn Soldiers, opened h service fol-
loRing which the opening prayer was
GtYen by Mrs. S. Marshall.
Dr. TsH. Gallagher,achatrman OF the.
As0ASS. 81 a5sshoFt talk commencing
the work of the Salvation Army both
during the war and before h war.
The Winnipeg SILVER band played an
excellent and impressive selection. fol-
5sioWing which the chairm
n RIB. Griffith, representing the pusi-
nee men ana her scitlzens oIs1fanu
r 81 ~ : na,w,.h Sr..Ls 81!
-. =. -. - =.
MT. Gr1nlth reviewed tne his.oly y.
the ne Army IN tnls ivy =
past thirty years ana sPohe VI =.
good work OF tne army. uuIt 80 10
tine. He stated lnAt BUSINESS l..N
II reallzed the Necessary OF nisneI ~ ~
EHA lAiNng IN a 0mmlnlIN 1AnQ SIOOur1OT-l1l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16
DVA1lONARMY 0TADE
I(DEDICATD SUNDAY AFTERNOON
- Col. 5. MARSHALL OFFICIATING
ES6nuildings Was Consecrated to Service Of People; Program
lOf Speeches and Music Given; Large Number Of
Salyatiionists and Other Citizens in Attendance

and remarks OF appreciation for the
assistance of the Grand Forks business
men and citizens and the help of the
Winnipeg silver band were made by
Captain Il. sVeach of. this city.
Services were closed by the singing
of America by all present, ,benedic-
ton being given by Mrs,sH. Veach,
Following the service the band and
visiting delegates formed in lire and
marched@to the statiohswhere a short
concert was given by the band while
awaiting the arrivalsAof the train.
Delegates from different salvation
Army branches all over the state Of
North Dakota, and from Minnesota,
South Dakota and wisconsin. totaling
with the visiting band members 'ap-
proximately $50 Salvationists, were IN
attendance at the services.
Evening Service.
In the evening a farewell service for
Colonel Marshall, who will leave this
province to take up work In New York
city, was held. an address being given
by Captain Veach. Colonel Marshall
in a farewell talk, wishing
good success to his old charge.
A concert Of the same order as wa
given in the city auditorium Saturday
evening vas given in the Metropolitan
theater Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
blythe Winnipeg Silver band. A street
service was held before the concert.
St fsN.S ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

The Bismarck Tribune speaks Of
woman In the city being shot In the
upstairs bedroom. Gosh how terms
changed since we went to school! 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-16

Teddy Roosevelt, Jr.. plans a speak
ing tour covering the territory now
being covered by Franklin D. Roose-
welt. Perhaps we editors can use the
same headlines. 3
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15

Gus aliases under which the jack bean
Is known. Pearson bean" wonder
beam" "Wataka bean" "Gotani beam"
south American coffee beam" etc,
are only . few Of the names IN which
the Jack bean has been rechristened.
II has some value In the south as
groen-manure crop, and there is ev-
idence to show that II may be a good
silage crop when cut green.
Cattle do not relish the Jack bean
hay. nor do they make gains upon the
ground seed. which product they must
be taught to eat.
The bean Is eaten by natives OF Mex
leo, but most experimenters describe
Il as fiat and coarse In flavor.
The seed contains n large proper
tion OF material known as urease
and used In medicines, but the demand
for this product is extremely limited
After all. the scientists warn the
prospective buyer of wonder beans"
TO have a specimen Identified. or else
contine the first paintings TO small
areas until the doubtful values Of the
bean are better established and bet
ter market provided than seems to ex-
list at present.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15
MORE ATTENTION TO
OATS RECOMMENDED
Crop Ranks Next to Corr and
Wheat in Value. Fl
Among Essentials for Successful Pro
duetion Are WeiI-Prepared Land,
Fairly Fertile, and Seeds Of
Suitable Varieties

Oats rank next TO corn and wheat in
crop acreage and value in the United
States. But, Notwithstanding this,
less attention has been given to the
production OF oats than to any other
important grain. 80 that yields often
have been unsatisfactory and the crop
sometimes Improbable. say specialists
of the United States department of
agriculture.
The essentials for success In oat
production:
well-prepared land that Is retentiye
OF moisture and fairly fertile.
Good seeds of suitable varieties,
thoroughly cleaned and graded and
treated for smut.
Early seeding with grain drill.
The harvesting OF the crop at the
proper time.
Careful shocking and stacking so as
to preserve the crop from injury by
weathering.
Clean thrashing.
Directions for making the growing
Of oats more generally profitable are
given In Farmers Bulletin S92.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15

The majority, however. agree that ten
der Sscculent vegetables should be salt
q Just before serving; root vegetables
inay be salied during the cooking.
Turnips may be followed out In the
form Of cups. cooked until tender and
the cups filed with creamed peas,
diced carrots. cresmed celery or other
vegetables well liked.
Carrots With Lemon Butter.-Cook
carrots cut with a vegetable shredder.
until tender. In very little water: let
them steam on the back Of the stove
and dry out. add salt. nutmeg and
dash Of cayenne with a tablespoonful
or less Of lemon juice. Serve hot.
Beet cups prepared in the same way
the turnip cups were and filed with
the tiny string beans which have been
cooked In bacon fat. vinegar and
shredded onion and all served hot
makes a most tasty and pleasing dish.
Cottage cheese made into balls and
rolled In chopped green pepper. then
placed In lettuce nests with a thick
boiled dressing well seasoned. served
with the salad, makes very pleasing
dish.
Cooked chopped beets served with
French dressing Is a dish greatly liked.
When serving corn In a thin white
sauce add an egg or two for richness
and have a much more nourishing dish
and one nc: common.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15
The KITCHEN
CABINET

The Rome Of old with lie wealth and
wine
Was the handiEork q a sturdy race:
They buiiaed well ard they made Il
fne
And they dreamed % Il a. their chill
dren's place
They thought the goys they had won
10 give
And that seemed - certain and fixed
and sure
To the end Of time IN The world would
live
Ana the Rome thsyd fashloaea
would ling endure.
They psSssd to their children the
boarded gold.
Their marble halls and their fertile
fields
But not TIE spirit of Rome ot old.
Nor the Roman courage that n2.s.
fields
They left them the wealth thst their
hands hat won.
But they failed 70 leave them = pur-
pose true
They let them. thinking Hfes work
~ done
And Rome went down sni WIS lost
70 view. -ESvar 'juest-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15
DOUBTFUL WORTH OF
PROLIFIC JACk BEAN
Scientists Find Little to Favor
West Indian Plant.
In Southern Sections II Has Some
Value as Green Manure Crop
Cattle Do Not Make Profitable
Gains on Ground Seed.

Savage disciples Of voodOo worship
In the American tropics ascribe su-
pernatural powers to the jack bean.
These tribesmen plant row OF the
seed around their rude gardens In the
belief that the plant will punish tres
passers. This custom was doubtless
brought by negro slaves from Afri-
CA, where the very similar sword or
fetlch bean is thus worshiped But
the bureau of plant industry, United
States department OF agriculture. fails
10 support this weird belief concern
Ing the bean. Nor do these scientists
find much else TO recommend this
plant stranger from the West Indies
The Jack bean, II appears from
abundant experiments. Is prolific
plant II is not unusual for the seeds
In the li-lnch pods OF a jack-bean
plant to outweigh its own heritage !;
and the heritage, II cut green, fire.
quently crops al the rate OF 10 to 20
tons per acre. This wonderful pro
ductiyenesS makes the bean a favorite
of the get-rlch-quick gentry who seek
90 Introduce a new aud marvellous
commercial plant. This popularity
among unscrupulous promoters ac.
counts In part. q: :east, for the numer-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15
PREVENT FLY PLAGUE
BEFORE HOT SEASON
Insect Carries Disease From In
fected Animals.
Stable Refuse Should Be Scattered at
Regular Intervals Throughout Sea-
son-BulIetin Gives Methods
for Control.

Have you ever tried to sleep on a
hot summer night when just one mos
quito had crept through the window
screeni Imagine your state of mind
IL that single mosquito were multi
piled by 100 and you had your hands
tied.
That sensation, according TO the bu-
reau Of entomology. United States de-
partment of agriculture, is something
comparable with what horse, mule.
or COW endures when the stable fly
is present In great numbers.
The stable fly greatly resembles the
ordinary house fly, but for the lance
with which he is armed. II Is known
that he carries disease from infected
animals to healthy ones, and there Is
some ground for belief that the insect
aids the spread of spinal meningitis
among human beings.
The eggs Of the fly are laid In loose,
warm straw heaps and piles of sta
Bile refuse. A plague Of flies always
starts from these sources, and the
control OF the pest Is best managed
by scattering the straw in the spring
before the beginning of warm weather
and plowing II under, or by burning II
when the former method can not be
applied.
Stable refuse should be scattered AT
regular intervals Of one week or less
throughout the season. starting with
early spring. In this way the first
generation of the pest is destroyed
and a plague averted. A recent publi-
cation OF the department, Farmers
bulletin. 1897, gives In detail the life
history of The stable fy. methods for
its control. And some facts concern
Ing the amount OF damage done by
the insect.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15

and heated in the gravy. served hot
with baked potatoes. For the third
meal a meat pie with biscuit for the
top; for the fourth. beef. creole style I;
for the fifth. croquettes.
Reehsuffe Of Beef, Creole Style
Melt three tablespoonfuls OF butter
add a tablespoonful each OF minced
onion and greer pepper chopped fine ;
cook until tender; add three table
spoonfuls Of -four. a cupful of broth,
and one-half cupful OF tomato puree.
one-half teaspOCaful each OF salt and
grated horseradish. one teaspoonful OF
lemon juice and two cupfuls Of cooked
diced meat. Serve In rice border.
croquettes From Beef Rosst-Take
what meat is left. chop fine. mix with
one-balf cupful OF boiled rice, one-half
teaspoonful Of salt. cayenne to taste,
and one cupful OF thick white sauce.
Chill. then roll In crumbs, brush with
an egg. dip In crumbs ard fry In deep
fat to golden brown. Serve with to-
mato sauce.
A five-pound piece of ham will make
several meals. A thick slice may be
parboiled. covered with a mixture OF
brown sugar and mustard. using a tea
spoonful Of mustard TO four Of sugar,
then bake for an hour or more in a
moderate oven. The ham bone may
y cooked with vegetables for boiled
dinner or simply cooked with cabbage.
The bits Of ham may be minced and
pounded. then seasoned well and used
for sandwich filling.
Stock From Beef Extraet.--Sllce a
large onion into a granite pan, add a
Slice Of turnlp cut fine. carrot
chopped. three stalks OF celery with
leaves. six cloves, a dozen peppercorns,
a stick OF cinnamon. a bay leaf and
sprig Of parsley. thyme and summer
savory. Cover the vegetables With
cold water and cook until tender;
strain through fine sieve. For each
quart OF broth add one teaspOoLful of
beef extract. Serve hot.
Stuffed Dstes.-Use fondant 10 re-
place the date stone removed or
blanched almond or mixture Of
chopped nuts and fondant Roll In
granulated sugar and serve as a
dessert.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15
MARKET WOODLAND PRODUCE
Cooperative Organizations Have In
creased Rapidly in Numbers In
Recent Years.

Farmers cooperative organizations
FOR the marketing OF farm produce
have increased In number rapidly In
recent years. Certain kinds OF prod
uce are now commonly marketed
through associations. Woodland prod.
ucts also may be marketed In this
manner. In fact, some cooperative
shingle mills are already In opera
tlon. and box factories maintained
for the supplying OF boxes TO fruit
growers at cost might be considered
cooperative enterprises. Much mere
might be done In this line. the United
States department of agriculture says,
If persons interested would profit by
what has been done In the co-opera-
tive marketing of other farm prod
ucts
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15
DlSCARDS ALL SCRUB SWINE
Purebred Dureo-Jersey Hogs Are Fa.
vored by Florida Owner
Sets Good Example.

81 am buying purebred Duroc-
Jersey boar and will have all pure
bred hogs on the farm within six
months" This remark to the United
States department OF agriculture ac-
companied participation In the Bet
ter Sires-Better Stock" campaign by
George Z. Mead, live stock owner
In Escambia county, Florida. The
value of purebred slres and better
live stock so greatly exceeds that OF
inferior animals that often n mere
suggestion is enough to bring about
the change In progressive localities.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15

ful OF cOrnstarch, add one teaSpOOnful
OF onion juice, one teaspoonful OF salt.
and one-fourth OF cup of stuffed
olives chopped. or green peppers, or
cooked celery may be used. Cook un
I'll smooth and thick and add one cup
full Of finely minced or ground peanuts
just before serving. Serve on toast.
Eggs Stuffed With Anehovies.-cook
as many eggs as needed until well
done. Remove from the shells and cut
In halves lengthwise. Take out the
yolks and pound them with as many
skinned and boned anchovies, adding
butter, nutmeg. pepper and salt to
taste. FIJI each half egg with the
mixture. put them In the oven to heat
very hot and serve on oval pieces OF
bread which have been fried In but.
ter
Rice With cinnamon.-Cook two
thirds of cup Of rice with a pint OF
boiling water until the water is alb
sorbed, then add little at time a
pint and half OF milk, let the rice
cook slowly for four hours or until
quite tender. Add powdered sugar 10
taste and when well dissolved set away
TO cool. When cool add a cupful OF
whipped cream. mix and slft cinnamon
over the top. put on Ice until wanted.
Stuffed Tomatoes.-Cut off the tops
and hollow out the insides OF nice even
sized tomatoes. Fill with the tomato
mixed with chopped celery and onion,
and any desired dressing. Stone some
olives and I'LL them with anchovy but
ter made by pounding few cpchovies
and mix with equal parts OF butter.
Put one olive In the center of each to-
mato. sprinkle with chopped parsley
and serve.
Sandwich FiIllng.-A delicious fill-
Ing for sandwiches is cream cheese
and chopped maraschino cherries. add
ing In bit OF the cordial from the bot
tie 10 moisten the cheese.
Such desserts as custards, tapioca,
cornstarch and caramel puddings may
be prepared In twenty minutes and put
to cool. Ginger bread when baked I'm
gem pans and served with whipped
cream makes fine dessert and one
easily and quickly prepared. II is wise
TO make list OF dishes easy and quick
10 prepare. so that I'm rush one may
choose those things best suited to the
occasion or bea suited TO her sup
plies.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1920-07-15

when melted add one cupful of the
following mixture: Equal parts OF
celery. carrots, onion and ham, all
chopped together. Cook the vege-
tables until brown, then lay over them
four pounds of beef from the tougher
end OF the round. Cover with sec
ond cupful of the same mixture and
cook In hot oven three-quarters OF
an hour. Remove the meat from the
casserole. strain or the vegetables.
add n cupful of stock to the strained
liquid and return to the casserole with
the meat. over the meat spread one
cupful of seeded ralsins. Cover and
cook for one hour and n quarter
longer.
Pork chieken.-Spllt n pork tender
loIn lengthwlse leaving the halves
Joined Pound tie meat OF each slice
until half-inch thick. Spread with the
following stuffing: One culful OF
bread crumbs. one-quarter of a tea
spoonful OF salt. dash of pepper. a
slice OF chopped parsley, pickles, ca
pers, and lemon juice and table
spoonful of chopped olives. Mix with
one-fourth Of cupful Of melted but