davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-01-01

Nov. 2s-Mexico rejected tho q. s. re-
quest for the release of Jenkins.
Gen. Felipe Angeles executed.
Nov. 30-Secretary Lansing sent re-
1oinder to MeXico's defiant note, repeat
Ing request for jenkins release.
Dec. 4-Consular Agent Jenkins released
on bail
Dec. s-President Wilson asked senate
to leave Mexican matter to him.
Dec. 16-Mexico replied to U. s. that
Jenkins case was closed by his release,
and refused to drop the prc .eedings
against him
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Ia La Lucille the musical force
hit Of the season is coming to the
Temple Theater, Monday. March 10Th
with q notable cast and production,
It's five months run In New York car
ries IL right through the summer, an
unusual record A play has to be some
thing rather out of the ordinary to
stand the test and la La Lucille" has
that reputation With a fine cast OF
experienced players which includes
Nell Patt, Lila Tarnsanep, Marion
Langdon, Rene Mackenzie, Vivian
Gin. Howard Sloat. Frank Wilson,
Paul Hamlin. Robert Livingston and
a pretty, dainty gowned, singing and
dancing chorus, a scenic productio
that is the last word in richness and
good taste LA La Lucille" stands
quite apart from the usual order OF
musical plays The book is by Fred
Jackson, author OF "The Velvet Lady,
a Full House" "The Naughty Wife.
The catchy music is the sort that sets
the foot a tapping.
As acne might surmise from the
title ia La Lucille" is smart snap
py, up-todate type of musical play,
chiefly about a young couple who
must be divorced to inherit a large
fortune. There are moments of heart
interest, but la La Lucille" is really
q gale Of laughter from start to fin
ish, embedding youth and charm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
Why Colds Are Dangerous

II Is the serious diseases that colds
lead 70 that makes them dangerous.
They prepare the system for the re-
ception and development of the germs
OF influenza. pneumonia, tuberculosis.
dyphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping
couph and measles. You are much
more likely to contract these diseases
when you have cold. For that rea-
SON you should get rid of every cold
as quickly as possible. Chamberlain's
Cough remedy will help you. 1t Is
widely known as cure for bad colds.
Adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
THE EDITORS PRAYER

Almighty and everlasting God, who
dost govern all things in heaven and
earth, mercifully hear the supplica-
lions of Thy servant Watch over us
in the long hours of each work day
and impress us with the thought that
all labor ought to be in Thy service
and in the service of Thy people.
Help us to forget self and to remem-
Der humanity. the whole public and
the good of the state.
Guide our pen with righteous
thoughts and fill us, Heavenly Father,
at all times with mercy and love and
forgiveness. Keep hate out of our
hearts and show US how to take the
sting out of what we write. Streng-
then us with wisdom and faithfulness.
Forgive us for the grief that any
word we wrote may have caused our
to admit error, to right wrong and to
do good unto them that prosecute
u.s." so that. in all earnestness and
sincerity we may ask that our tres
passes be forgiven "as we forgive
those who trespass against u.s.
But at the same time fortify us. O
God, to speak our convictions, to stand
out strongly for what conscience tells
us to stand out for, and to help put
down those things that we know ought
to be put down.
We pray Thee leave us not alone
in the midst of multitudinous journal
istic temptations which must always
test us: but deliver us, Our Father,
from everything that is evil. Remind
US constantly of the wide influence
of the printed page, and teach US 20
say those things and to do those deeds
that will help rather than hinder the
hosts who watch our living and read
our writing and of necessity take color
from them.
Give us physical strength and moral
courage. increase our energy and
quicken our conception, and, above all
O Lord, keep our great responsibilities
ever well before us, for Christ's sake
and to the honor and glory of Thy
Holy Name.-St Augustine Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

/ The dispatches tell US OF a propa-
ganda or movement Of something Of
the sort in this country to capture
the government and convert it into
a form radically different to what
we now have.
Those harboring such an idea are
in ignorance of the foundation and
structure of the America system of
government.
Our IS commonwealth are guar
antee against radical changes: each
of the As states is a government COM
pIete within itself.
The Washington government is
merely the agent of As self-governing
communities: it is this fact that, like
the sea-wall at Galveston guarantees
us against the assaults Of rabid
radicalism
In addition to this, the average of
intelligence among the American peo-
pie is so high that there is not the
remotest chance for any sudden
change in the structure of our gov.
ernmental system.
Occasionally we have some move
ment that looks as though it might
be the forerunner Of converting the
sovereign state into a mere province,
which, if successful, would put our
liberties in peril, but it has its little
day and soon forgotten.
America is the land of freedom,
the land Of opportunity. and men are
wasting their strength and destroy
ing their usefulness in digging at its
foundations; America will live for
ever, a blessing to mankind
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
RATS DIE

so 90 mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for it--try package.
Cats and dogs won't touch it. Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAF.
Three sizes
- size q cake) enough for PAN
ffs kitchen or cellar.
= ooe size e cakes) for chicken house.
coop. or small buildings.
Sl.VV size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings. storage build
ings, or actory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Marion
Hardware Company and The Court
prahmacy.
and restores health and yigor. Price
s5e. Sold by Gerig's Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19
"The Rats Around My Place Were
Wise" Saws John Tut;liH

"Tried everything to kill them. Mix
ed poison with meal, meat, cheese. etc.
Wouldn't touch it. Tried RAT-SNAP,
inside of ten days got rid of all rats.
You don't have to mix RAT-SNAP
with food Saves fnssing, bother.
Break cake of RAT-SNAP. lay it
where rats scamper. You will see no
more. Three sizes, use, soc. s1.00,
Sold and guaranteed by Marion Hard
ware Company and The Court Phar-
macy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

The largest assortment of unmount-
ed and mounted diamonds that has
been in Ocala since 1914, including
stones from 3S-1O0ths to 1 and Is
100ths carat. mountings of yellow
gold. white gold and platinum, just
received by Weihe Company, The
Ocala jewelers.. ad tf-w
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Rub-My-Tism is a great pain killer.
1t relieves pain soreness caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprain, etc.
1-9-St
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

Ladies' Pure Silk "EVERWEAR HOIS-
cry" scanned back, seamless Linen
heels and toes. nothing to equal on
market. FISaEL'S 3-12-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-19

FOR SALE Large work horse. age
nine years. ". E. STETSON, Cand-
Ter, FLORIDA 3-19-4t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

ing liquor licenses. Sunday sports and
the boxing bill by strong majorities.
Mayor James II. Kay. Republican. of
Fall River. defeated W. NJ. Sullivan,
Democrat. by 1885 to 1888. On grant
ing licenses the vote was: Yes. 1927
no, 10.s4S. on rs per cent. beer Yes.
1886; no, S.725. SUNDAY sports; Yes.
1853 no. C.57i. Boxing bill Yes,
1900 no, $500.
No Mayor was named in Methuen, the
only contests being in the City Council
elections. The license vote was Yes.
1.ls5; no. 1884. On the rs per cent.
beer bill the vote was: Yes. LOO; no.
1859. The city voted against the boxing
bill and against the Sunday sports bill.
the latter by l.592 to 1852.
John b. Fellows, Non-Partisan. was
elected Mayor Of Fitchburg over ]. II.
Delaney by a majority OF 3j4. The
boxing bill was adopted by majority
OF 1859 votes.
Patrick A. Sullivan, Democrat, was
elected Mayor OF Marlboro over j., c.
Dandenault, Republican. by 1873 votes
Advocates OF the boxing bill won, the
vote being: Yes. a.434 no, 2.o14. The
vote on license: Yes, 2.234. no, 2,423.
The city voted In favor of the 2.75 per
cent beer bill. 2.369 to 2.1s9. On Sun
day sports the vote was: Yes. SOIL
no. 1.b3o.
Parlsman e. Flanders Socialist. was
elected Mayor Of Haverhill over the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

lutely no question OF this and the fact
cannot be too strongly stated.
THE American people. through the
Shipping Board. have made an invest
ment OF $4,000 900 900 In a new mer-
chant marine. A valuable element OF this
Is composed OF large, swift passenger
steamships. OF which we have too few.
Rigid enforcement Of the prohibition
law on these passenger steamships will
mean not only a quick abandonment OF
our regular line steamship services but
the destruction OF the American naval
reserve of fast transports and auxiliary
cruisers.
Probably four-hfths OF those who
travel by sea for business or pleasure
make moderate use OF wine and like
beverages. 1t has been a part or their
daily mode of living. When the choice
is presented between American and for
elgn Messenger steamships these travel
-lers therefore will take the foreign
steamships every time. The effect OF the
application OF the prohibition law to
American ships on the high seas will oc
all the more disastrous because on many
routes. like those to South America. TOT
example, the American steamship SER
vices are experimental, being on trial
as It were. Even on the transatlantic
routes our SHIPS, in order 10 OBTAIN e'eA
rightful proportion of the passenger car
rying trade, must win It away from es-
fablished foreign services that are De-
yond the reach OF our prohibition law.
THE opinion that has been rendered
in Washington is tremendously impor-
tan. mater. not only to the Shipping
Board and the committees of Congress
charged with the strengthening OF our
merchant tonnage. but to the army, the
navy and our whole resources or ma
tional defence. 1t will mean, II this
opinion Is enforced. that in a short time
the only merchant ships capable OF car
rying troops afioat In a national enaeT-
gency will be II. the hands OF foreign
governments, our rivals in trade. and
POSSIBLY enemies in war"
The meat OF Mr.. Frierson's opinion
the enforcement Of which Is now UP to
the Treasury Department. Is that the
National Prohibition act furnishes rules
of law which govern those on board an
American vessel" and that II not only
applies. as has been admitted. to vessels
I'm American waters. but to vessels on
the high seas or In foreign waters"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
DECISION TO MAKE
SEASDRY is BLOW
TO us. ship LINES
Vessel Owners See Menace
to Merchant Marine in
Prohibition Ruling.
CLAMPS LID ON TIGHT
Four fifths of VOyagers
Who Like Wine or Beer
to Use Alien Craft.
SHUTS OFF NAVY RESERVE
Edict, if Enforced, to Be a Big
Benefit to Foreign Passenger
Carrying Steamers.
CLAMPS LID ON TIGHT
SHUTS OFF NAVY RESERVE

Shipping men and others interested
I'm the rebirth Of the American mer-
chant marine are alarmed over the
probable enforcement on the high seas
Of the Eighteenth Amendment on pas
senger carriers and almost unani-
mously declare that it will make ii
impossible for Yankee liners to COM
pete with foreign vessels in the effort
to keep the flag in the transatlantic
trade.
The apprehension. which is general
in the Offices Of American steamship
companies in this port. is inspired by
the opinion of Solicitor-G General Will
tam l.. Frierson, who, as Acting At
torney- General of the United States,
declared recently in a communication
to the Secretary of the Treasury that
American ships were constructive
territory Of the United States" wher-
ever they may be.
Solicitor-General Frierson's opinion
was a blow to American shipping men,
for they supposed the rule now prevail
ing on all American passenger carriers
would not be nullified by the Govern
ment. In other words. they believed
that wine and beer and other beverages
would be served to those desiring them
outside of the three mile limit and In
ports other than those of the United
States and its islands. Although 1t has
been more than a month since the de-
livery Of the Solicitor Generals opinion.
no effort has been made yet to enforce
the ruling.
The delay in notifying the steamship
h., tr, tbo 70 dalthar.a
ton of the Treasury Department in en-
forcing what is not only unpopular with
American steamship owners and opera
tors. but also with the officials OF the
Shipping Board themselves 1t Is pointed
out that there is division among
prohibitionists as to the feasibility OF
making the sea dry as we'll as the land.
One humorous and indignant steamship
agent said yesterday that there would
have to be big additional STATS of off,
GERS on every ship to enforce the dry
law and probably 1t might not be in
appropriate to fly Q. flag with the motto:
Water, water everywhere. nor any drop
to drink
The alarm approached CONSERVATION
in some quarters. and although some
officials were unwilling to have their
names quoted. practically all indorsed
the sentiments OF Winthrop l.. Marvin.
vice-president and general manager OF
the American steamship Owners Assoc
citation, representing practically every
important American company in the port
OF New York. Mr.. Marvin epitomized
the feeling among more than nine-tenths
OF his associations here. He said:
ut has not been assumed by Ameri-
can shipping men that the prohibition
law applied to American ships on the
high seas or in foreign waters. IL the
opinion of Acting Attorney-General
Frierson is held applicable to passenger
steamers il will deal a mortal blow to
that important part OF the american
merchant marine. There can be abso-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

present Mayor Charles II. Croy. The
usual license majority was reversed.
The Sunday sports and boxing bills were
adopted by small margins.
Waltham defeated Sunday sports. the
boxing bill and the licensing OF places 10
sell intox!cants An amendment calling
for the direct election OF Mayor. In
stead OF making the councilman carrying
the largest number OF votes the chief
executive. was carried.
Edwin T. Leonard. Republican, je-
feated r. J. Fitzgerald. Democrat. for
Mayor Of Springfield. carrying every
precinct in the city. The boxing refer
endum was defeated by a small ma
jority.. For the first time since 1886
the city voted no license. Referenda on
sunday sports and the 2.75 per cent beer
bill were adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
SUNDAY SPORTS WIN
IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Referendum Taken in p Cities
Generally Supports
Liberal View.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK iiEaAtp.
BosroS. Dec. THE municipal cleo
tons In twenty-one cities OF Massachu-
sets to-day were devoid Of party inter-
est. in many cities non-partisan candi-
dates being opposed to Republicans.
Democrats and Independents. and in sew
eral cities the non-partisans were sue
cessful. Chief interest centred in the
referenda on Sunday sports, boxing and
license. The two former were generally
carried, but In most OF the smaller cities
the vote was against license.
The vote on the beer question means
nothing more than an indication OF the
sentiment OF voters in the various mu-
inequalities A favorable vote. however.
would become effective Immediately
should the prohibition act at any time
be repealed by Congress or modified so
as to permit such beverages.
No Mayor was elected In Salem. but
six ward councillors from field OF
twenty -four candidates were chosen
The vote on the license issue was: No,
AGO: Yes. 4,O4S Lasn year the city
voted for license by loo. The Sunday
sports and boxing bills were ratified by
large majorities.
William A. Shea was elected Mayor Of
Peabody by -S12 votes over c. A. Giles
with 80 per cent. of the registered voters
casting their ballots. The city voted No
license. 1880 to 2.0s6 Last year the
town went wet by 500 votes.
william II. Hart of Holyoke was
swamped in the Mayoralty contest by
Mayor John +. Cronin. non-partisan. by
vote OF II. 297 to 1929. The city voted
for license. 1868 TO 5.046. The Sunday
sports and boxing bills were carried by
large majorities.
At Chicopee the voters favored grant
book for which the world has waited for
ill.,. N.1.. -. L.. Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08
Low PRICES. NO TOBACCO.

WILSON. n c., Dec. THE Ware
housemen's Association of eastern Nor:i,
Carolina announced to-day that its MEM
bers had decided TO close all their ware
houses on December II for an indefinite
period because OF the prevailing low
prices for tobacco. This action will close
virtually the entire tobacco market ia
the eastern pa. OF the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

A book for which the world has waited for
twenty years. See The New York Herald
next Sunday.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

A book for which the world has waited for
twenty years. See The New York Herald
next SundaS.-.tdr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-08

and Found columns OF IHE VIEW
YORK HERALD offers possibility of recovering ios property
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
GAONA Sc PRESENTA HOY
Ell famoso torero reaparece
en- la plaza de Mexico des-
pues de seis amos .
La empresa elevo los preeios de en-
trada, pero aun asi sc espers
un lleno complete.

CTUDAD DE MEXICO, Noviembre
13.-Inusitado entusiasmo hay ntre Ia
afici6n mexicana por 10 corrida de
coros de nanana domingo. porque en-
ella. hara su presentation en- Ia Plaza
lie Ell Toreo'. 81 diestro leones Ro-
dolfo Gaona Ell "as" de los toreros
m~exicanos.
Gaona habfa estado ausente de
Mexico por mas de seis amos Y en- va
rias ocasiones Sc anuncio que habfa
resuelto retirarse de los toros, noticia
que no dejaba de causar consternaci0n
siempre en- los circuloS tur0filos de
toda Ia ~republica. en- donde el diestro
mexicano cuenta con innumerables sim
patfas. Va Sc compreaderd por 10 tan
to, Ell ~regocipo que causaria aqui Ia no
ticias de 81 venida 4 Mexico Y ahora
n de su presentation Ell dfa de mana
IA
Con Rodolfo alterrara otro diestro
meSicano Que tambian Sc ha distingui
do grandemente en- los Gltimos amos en-
Espala. Ernesto Pastor, Y ambos es-
~toqueardn seis toros de Piedras Ne
gras. todoS elloS de cruza eSpanola.
Los preciOs de entrada para esta
corrida estan exaserados, pero Sc es-
pera que el Gigantesco coso de FL To-
REQ Sc vera ueno debido al interes que
hay por yer de nuevo a Gaona-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
{ Viene de la Pae 13)

Mr.. Harding, el concurso de bandas
del Estado, que Sc celebraba anual-
mente en- Findlay. Yo estaba ansioSo
de e~strenar los uniformes de Ia banda
asi entire en- 81 concurso y Ieve Ia
banda 4 Findlay. Los uniformes ha-
bian costado Glen d6lares, pero penss
que 81 Ia banda CANADA uno de los
premios Sc podr!an pagan los unifor-
mes. Yo maneje Ell negocio con a
"a habilidad pude y 70 y mis- compahe-
ros estAbamos llenos de ilusiones, pero
habia allf tantas bandaS de las gran
deS poblacioneS que me sent desalcn-
tado y cref que iba al fracaso. Guam
do sc iban a adjudicar los premios, to-
dos los musicoS de mi banda hablan
eycepto el tambor, 81 clari~
nete V yo, que aun estaba acompana-
do de mi viol6n. Repentinamente o.
mi nombre y me presente a los jueces,
que me ~entreGaron el tercer premic,
que era de $500 y Sc me dijo que ST.
guiera q las bandas que habian ga
nado ell primero Y seSurdo prenio.
Mis- dos companeros Y 70 nos forma-
mos y seguims d las otraS bandas. Al
llegar a Marion recibimos una gran
ovaci6n. Aquel fue ell momento de mi
vida en- que me he sentido mas orgu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
como ES Ell PRESlDENTE ELECTO|

cesidad, no hiera los sentimientos de
nadie.
Al hacer Ia cr6nica de una reunion
politica concretese listed a los hcchos
v reriera las cosas tai y como pasa-
ron y no tai cual listed hubiera queri-
do aue -acontecieran Tratese a todos
los partidos de la misna manera-
81 hay algun asunto politco que ira
tar. nosotros 10 trataremos en- Ia Sec
ci6n editorial
Trate CON r~everencia todos los asun-
tos religioSoS.
81 es possible evitario, nunca Hene
listed de ignominia a un hombre n
cente 0 a un niho- r~efiriendole las des-
racias O faltas de algun parlente.
No espere listed que lie presunten'
pero haca todos sus tTabajos sin pre-
guntar 81 no 10 e~strictanente necesaT'o
V Sea listed decente, de Que
nunca de listed a Ia mprenta una pa
labra 0 una noticia indebida-
70 quiero que mi p~eri6dico slga tai
Inca de conducta que pueda entar en-
cada casa sin destruir la inocencia del
nino,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
'IBA A SER MUERTO UN
CANDIDATE A ALCALDE
Una patruIIa de gendarmes
iba a disparar sobre Ell
Sr. Hilario Martinez
LOS GENDARMES BUSCAN AL
CHAUFFEUR DEL REBELDE
PEDRO CUZMAN
Habian recibido ordenes del Gober-
nador de disparar sobre ell primer
automevil que encontraran

MONTERREY. N l. Novienbre II
Sensation cause aver en- esta ciudad
Ia noticia de que eI ex-Alcalde de Ia
ciudad, Y candidate para el mlsmo
puesto don Hilario MarLinez y IN CRU
pc de amigos, estuvieron a punto de
ser muertos por IN d~eStacamento de
Sendarms que Sc hapta mandado a Ia
cercana villa de Santiago para apre-
hehder al chofer que condujera a csc
lugar al e1-Teniente Coronel Pedro
Guzman.
FL candidate del ParCido~ Indepen-
diente a Ia PreSidencia Municipal ha"
bEa invitado a varioS amigos a dar una
vuelta por unos serabrados de cana
que tiene por 81 rumoo de Ia menciona
da villa Al mismo tempo, con mo-
two de haberse recibido noticfa de
que Pedro Guzman trataba de venir
. esta ciudad, el Gobernador do or
den para que una patrulla de gendar-
mes saliera hacia Ia meucionada vi
la de Santiago Y procediera a apren-
der a las personals que vinleran en-
a~utorn6viI con rumbo a esta capital, a
fin de Iosrar Ia captura del jefe rebel
de.
Al regresar del PaSeo el senior Mar
tinez y sus acompahantes, SC encon-
traron en- elscamino 4 IN pelot6n de
gendarmes que arma en- mano Sc
a~prestaban a haccr fuego Sobre los o.
cuDanleS del caro-. Embellishments e.
senor Martinez sin perder Su sangre
fra. baj6 del autom6Ls Q hiZo sena
2 los gendarmes De que no t~iraran, a
tempo de que el comandante del des-
tacamento Sc p~reparaba para dar Ia
voz de fuego. Al a~cercarse el grupo
de gendarme al autom6vil. el conan
dante reconoci6 desde luego al
Msrtfnez = p~resert6 sus excuses, ma
nifestanGo que Sc le habfa dado orden
de que Sc hiciera fue=o a. primer au-
tcm6vil que viniera rumbo a Monte
rrey, porque en- 81 yenfa el rebelde
Guzman.