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

Al nlismo tempo que en- Mexico
Sc hacen pruebas con el aparato del
Senior Rangel, IN inventor estado-
unidense, Mr.. Gowen, ha estado ha-
ciendolos con IN aparato de su i'll
venci6n APPLICABLE a Ia t~elefonia ina
Iambrica, mediante el que sc ha po-
dido hablar a trescientas millas de
distancia, con solo IN tercio de kilo-
watts de potencia. FL inventor cree
que aim Sc puede hacer llegar Ia yoz
humana, con su aparato, a una dis
tancia de novecientas millas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

Para libros en- espanol dirijase
usted a IL Casa Editorial Lozano,
rs \. Sta Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

En- un peri6dico de caricaturas de
Mexico Sc public6 hace amos el resul-
tado4 de IN litigio judicial. En- la
c~aricatura solo ~aparecia un hombre
demacrado Y cubierto de andrajos, a
cuyo pie Sc leian estas p~alabras:
"este gano".
Nos ha hecho recordar tai caricatu-
ra ell espectaculo que estan dando
en- este momento las ~naciones euro
peas aliadas.
En- todas elias la situacion finan-
ciera es terrible. Las monedS3 de
todos los paises han sufrido una
tremenda depreciation. La misma
libra ester.ina, que por Ia solidez del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
La ciecfricidGd ntmoSi@TicC

Fl Professor T. Leon Chaffe, Pro-
fesor Adscrito lie Fjsica en- Ia Uni
versidad de Harvard, de Cambridge,
Mass, Y un experto en- asuntoS de
telegrafia inalambrica. es de Ia mis-
ma opinion cue les anteriores. por
cuanto q one las Sehales eXJraRas no
proceden de otro planeta. s;n0 que el
cree que Sc deben mas bien 4 las co,
~rrientes clcccro-nagnGticRs de Il at
n6sfera @ ~cUalquiera otrOs disturhios
atmcsfericcs.
No renco h mcnor idea. ha dichc
el citado Professor, de que haya otrC
p~laneta que este envianGo mensaies
q Ia Terra. En- mi coucepto. dos son
las causaS pos;bles de esos mensajes
e~mbarazasos cue han estado impOr-
tunando = los oper2dores inalambri-
cos. a~esli2andcse Ell los meNsajes YER
daderos. La mas probable de estas
causas, son los extraordinarios dis,
turbios atm6sfericos, o tai 9 las
manchas ~solares. La otra. que es
menos probable. IS Ia que las int
irrupcicncS proceden de ctras esta,
clones inslambricas de gran alcance,
en- las cue estar hacienda experiment
tos. ror ejemplo, en- el Jap6n. o en-
! algin otro pals distante; pero este
es, CEN digo, una probabilidad rara.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08
"a LLEGAR0N

/ Aeordeones. 10 llaves 2 bajos $500
NSnT;ras de- escribir Simplex 80
/ Reloies C-onomeCros de bo--
Sll!O 80
Relojes tespertacores $500. 10
Mus!cas de Boca 40 woes 29U
Nusicas de Boca 81 2.UV
Todo garantjzado ' c. o. 4. 81 10
10 r1sta 10 devuelve. Haga 81 or
/ den nov mismo porque pronto Sc
acaban. Pida CatAlogo Gratis.
COMPASIA MEXICANA,
Main. Box 10l. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

(Pasa a Ia pag. Jay
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

S@aFN3N E-As~a-E
7l2-{-s american R2nx Building
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-08

"HeracIio Bernal, si Rayo
de Sinaloa," sera La no.
vela mas popular entire Las
novelas mexicanas publica-
das en- los lltimos ITEM
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
FOREMAN GOODWIN
IS PAUL FRAzEE
SurrenderS Stolen Uniform To
Floyd Roberts, Owner.

It developed yesterday that Fore
man Goodwin's name is Paul Fra
zee, and that his home it at Pied
mont, ". Va, instead OF Clarksburg
as formerly reported. Friends in
Piedmont having been notified Of
Goodwin's arrest, Floyd Roberts
came to the city yesterday to in
quire about a Uniform which lad
been stolen from him.
Accompanied By Prosecuting At
togney Allen 3. Noll Mr.. Roberts
visited the county Jail and asked to
see Goodwin. Upon the APPEARANCE
Of the prisoner, Roberts identified
him as Paul Frazee, and the Uniform
as his Tine prisoner was required
to return the clothing, and Mr.. Mil
Ter, county jaiIer, As put to some
trouble to fit him cut. Roberts al
legged that the stolen clothing was
valued at $50. which he took home
with him in the evening.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19

Read the Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
CURED HIS RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lift
ing a trunk several years ago. Doc
tors said my only hope Of cure was
an operation. Trusses did me no
good. Finally got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, al
though | am doing hard work as
carpenter There was no opera
ton, no lost time, no trouble. 1
have nothing to sell, but will give
full information about how you may
find a complete cure without opera
ton. if you write to me, Eugene NJ.
Pullen, Carpenter, 28GF Marcollus
Avenue, Manasquan Y. ] Better
cut out this notice and show it to
any others who are ruptured-you
may save life or at least stop the
misery Of rupture and the worry
and danger Of an operation. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19

Read The Martinsburg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
PROHIBITION DID 1T

Mineola, n. Y, Feb. 19.-Pollce
Justice George A Little announced
that he had resigned because pro
hibition prevented him from max
ing living"
Since the ban went i-A~ effect
last month his revenues from the
office dwindled more than so per
cent. the justice stated, while there
had been not a single case Of intox-
cation and only a few minor as
sault cases TO be tried.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
SUES FOR $4,000

Maurice Alexander instituted
suit in Hagerstown for 100000 aga
inst the Western Maryland Railway
Company for injuries sustained on
December %, 1918, at North Branch
Md, when freight train on which
he was fagman, separated, bring
ing to a sudden stop the caboose in
which he was riding. lie alleges
that his legs were permanently in
iured
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
APOLLO
SATURDAY

NoTE-special Admission to Children
Saturday Matinee, Balcony, 6 cents
Lower Fioor. ..=.-............f1 Cents
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19

The girls from out in the country who
have come to Martinsburg to take posi-
lily paid to men, few years ago.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19

A heavy blast in the quarries of
the Keystone Lime Company at
Pincsburg, cracked the large cliff
Of stone that line the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal. An immense amount
of rock and earth Wa = precipitated
into the canal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
MR.. BOWERS OUT.

MIR Meade Bowers, who passed
through a spell of influenza, at one
time suffering a relapse, is out
again.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19

Miss Mabel Sner, of Bentz's Jew
elry Store, continues i'll at her home
on East Burke street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19

Miss Marraret seibert, Of N. Co
hen and Son, has been i'll at her
home on North High street for soy-
cral wogS5
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
The Girl Who Works
Becomes Independent

The girls from out in the country who
have come to Martinsburg to take posi-
tions in the interviewer Mills are earning
more money each week than was ordinar-
lily paid to men, few years ago.
These girls now have steady employment
in bright, clean plant where the manage
ment is constantly striving to improve the
already pleasant and hea,thful surround
ings. Thlir work is most interesting and
the amount Of their income depends almost
entirely upon the attention and application
they give to their work.
The interviewer Mills in Martinsburg is
the largest plant in the whole world that is
devoted entirely to the re~aufacture OF
high grade hosiery for men. To be part
of such an institution is not only profitable
but distinction of which all Of the nearly
two thousand employees might very we'll be
proud.
One feature about these positions is that
the inexperienced girls are paid while they
are learning the Work-that means they
have an immediate income. And the man
agement assists them so much in learning
that it is only matter Of q very few weeks
b2lore the girls know their work and are
earning enough to make them independent
And what girl is not ambitious to be inde-
pendent?
For the girls who do not have place in
Martinsburg to live, the interviewer Mills
have provided delightful dormitory or
home, under the personal care Of an ex-
perienced woman, where the girls enjoy all
the attention az. comforts of home Many
girls are now living there at a very small
cost, and there is plenty of room for more.
These are the times when the girl who
makes herself independent, commands the
respect of everybody.
# you ere q girl between 16 and 20 years
OF age and W. such position, apply now
to the
interviewer Mills, Inc.
West King St, Martinsburg, W. Va.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-19
CHURCH SOCIAL.

At the Trinity Methodist Epis e
PAL church Monday night, beginnifl
at s o'cock, a social will be held
The program will consist of music:
literary numbers and refre shments.
No admission will be charged and
no silver offering taken. Every
Thing free and everybody invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-12
HENRY sHuFFLEroN DEAD
Was Long Time Respected Citizen of
East Arlington.

East Arlington, Nov. 12.-Henry
Shufleton, aged TO- died at his home
here this morning at $50 after an i'll.
ness Of two weeks. Before that time
he had net been feeling quite so well
as usual.
Mr.. ShufEleton was born in North
Bennington but came to East Arling-
ton as a child and this village had
since been his home He was a ma
chinist by trade and for nearly 40
years had been employed by the Hale
company. He was faithful employe,
an honest and respected citizen and
esteemed by wide circle of friends.
For many years he has been a mem
Der Of the local Methodist church and
was a member OF the board of stew
ardr.
He was three times married and Is
survived by his last wife who was for.
merly Miss Nellie Stone He also
leaves nine children, five sons and
four daughters as follows. Wilfred,
of Gardner, Mass. Albert p. of New
York city; Robert A. OF East Arling-
ton; DR.. Joseph II of Kings Park, l..
l.; Paul s. Of Gardner Mass; Mrs.
f. A. Dean of Wallingford; Mrs. w.
b. Safforda of East Arlington: Mrs.
Charles Charletcn Of Springfield, Vt;
Mrs, Louis Bahan Of East Arlington
The funeral win be held Sunday af.
ternoon There will be prayers at the
house at one ocolck and funeral ex-
ercises at the Methodist church at 2
o'clock. The burial will be in Ever
green cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-12

piratlon from his long tramp and he
suffered intensely from cold during
the early portion Of the night. Tow
ard morning as his clothing dried out
he was comparatively more comfort
able but he passed most Of the night
rubbing first his legs and then his
arms to keep up circulation. With
the approach OF daylight, with muscles
so stiffened by cold and his cramped
position that he could hardly stagger
he made his way out of the woods,
When Mattison did net return with
the bear hunters searching party
was organized and every possible ef-
fort was made to locate the missing
man. Fires we're lighted and guns
were fired. He was too far into the
woods, however, to see the fires and
as he was lying near rapidly running
stream he was unable to hear the re-
ports of the rifles.
Early in the morning one Of the
searching party came upon the miss
ing trap. Caught tightly between the
powerful steel jaws was a deer's foot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-12
HOME RULE BILL
PASSED To ITS
THIRD READING
New Bill Gives Ireland Local
Control--Not independence
TWO LEGISLATIVE BODIES
North an South Sections Of Ireland to
Have Separate Government but
Join In National Council.

London, Nov LITTLE Irish Home
Rule Bill passed the House of Com
mons on it third reading tonight
after motion for rejection OF the
measure, proposed by William c.
Adamson, the opposition leader, had
been defeated by 1873 to So.
The measure passed without any
debate. The Liberal and Labor mem
bers who have boycotted it through
most of It's stages as sign of their
conviction Of its hopelessness as a set
tlement of the Irish problem, we're
was reached In small and rather list
less gathering of members OF the
House.
The fundamental principles laid
down by the British government in
the Irish Home Rule bill are.
First, the people Of the six lister
counties shall not be brought admin.
istratiyely under any outside parlia-
meat In ireland.
Second, that there shall not be any
weakening of the reservations which
have been made by the government
for the purpose OF safeguarding the
vital interests of the United Kingdom.
At the time of the introduction of
the measure It was stated that the
home rule the government intended to
give Ire. and was based primarily on
the declaration OF Premier Lloyd
George in speech last December that
Great Britain cannot accept separa-
ton"
Under the bill two legislatures with
upper and lower houses would be set
up one for the North of Ireland and
the other for the South
IL less than half the members of
either Legislature are validly elected
or fail to swear allegiance to the king,
the kind may dissolve the Parliament
and place the government in the
hands Of a committee appointed by
the Lord Lieutenant.
a council for Ireland" composed
of forty members half of whom would
be selected by each Parliament also
is provided for in the bill The powers
OF the council would be limited to
those granted it by the two Legisla-
lures.
The trainers Of the bill, It was said,
hoped the council would form the
nucleus around which could be built
one Parliament Of the who.e Of Ire
land.
The two Legislatures would have
fun control of education, local govern
ment, the land policy transportation.
old age pensions, insurance and other
matters. A court of appeals for the
whole Of ireland presided over by the
Lord Chancellor is provided for
Neither body may establish any par
ticular religious creed or penalize any
one for be onging or not belonging
to any religious denomination
Control OF the Royal Irish constab-
ulary and the metropolitan police of
Dublin would be transferred by the
Imperial Parliament three years after
the act comes into operation
Powers reserved to the Imperial
Parliament embrace the crown, peace
and war, foreign affairs, army and
navy coinage defense, treason, trade
outside of Ireland, postoflice. navlga-
tion. including merchant shipping.
wireless and cables and collection of
income and excess profit taxes.
Both North and South Ireland would
contribute for two years to the sup
port of the empire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-12
LOST IN WOODS
WHILE HUNTING
TRAPPED BEAR
Hiram MattisOn Remained on
Mountain Until Morning
NIGHT TOO COLD TO SLEEP
Missing Trap with Deer's Foot in It
Found by Searching
Party.
NIGHT TOO COLD TO SLEEP

While searching for bear believed
to have a steel trap attached to one
Of its feet Hiram Mattison who lives
in the eastern section of the town be-
came lost in the mountains beyond
the Stakeholder lumber camp and re-
NAMED in the woods all night.
Herbert Mattison and Alexander FL.
vel had set couple OF traps not far
from the camp and on the day prev
ious had secured a hundred pound
bear. The trap had been dragged for
some distance and the two men ex-
perienced considerable difficulty in
bringing in their prize.
The next day after the small bear
had been captured men employed on
the Stakeholder lumber job reported
that the second trap was missing. The
brush in the vicinity Of the spot where
the trap had been set was trampled
and broken as though some large ami
NAL had been endeavoring to free It.
self. The news of the prospective
capture spread rapidly and soon a par
ty OF men and boys had taken up the
trail in an effort to locate the big
game.
Among the searchers was Hiram
Mattison who became separated from
the party and when night came found
himself in an unknown part of the
mountains. He had no gun, no
matcheh and was lightly clothed. The
mountain side is so rough and rocky
in the locality where he found himself
that he realized further progress
would be at the risk of life and limb.
His only course was to rcll himself
against bank for what protection he
could thus obtain and wait for morn
inf
His clothing was damp with pers-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-12
HARDING SAYS
UNITED STATES
MUST PROTECT
It's Citizens Wherever They Go
on Any Lawful Mission
MANY MEXICANS HEARD
President-Elec Spoke Near the Inter
national Border but He Did Not
Mention Mexico.

Brownsville Nov. II (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Facing border crowd
In which were many citizens Of Mex
leo and several officials of the Mexi
can government, Presidentelect
Harding proposed here today for.
eign policy directed toward peace and
friendship but demanded always full
protection of American nationality
and American citizenship wherever
they may go.
The address, which was his first pre-
pared utterance since his election to
the presidency, was delivered from a
stand on the Fort Brown parade
grounds, within a few hundred yards
Of the international boundary. The
cavalry sabres of the FCrt Brown gar
rson ratified about him, but in part
of honor on his right was also part
Of the Mexicon garrison Of Monta-
moros. paying a visit Of compliment
and courtesy to the next American
President.
In the course OF his address, devot-
ed jointly to the significance of the
armistice Day anniversary and to the
country's foreign relations, he did not
mention Mexico by name nor did he
refer directly to the League Of Ma
tions.
I'VE crave fraternity" he said I'VE
wish amicable relations everywhere;
we offer peace and choose to promote
it, but we demand our freedom and
our cwn America | believe an Ameri
can eminent on the seas, respected in
every avenue Of trade, will be safer at
home and Of greater influence through
out the world. | like to think OF an
America where citizens are ever seek
ing the greater development and
widened influence Of the Republic,
and I like to think of a government
which protects its citizens wherever
they 90 on lawful mission, any
where under the shining sun.
Mr.. Harding also suggested that
the nation learn lessen of pre-
paredness from the experience of the
world war, and spoke word for
waterway development.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-12
CAUSE OF RED CROSS
CAUSE OF PEOPLE
Success Of November Roll Call Of vi
tai Interest to Inhabitants Of
Every Community

There is no greater cause in the
world today than that Of the American
Red Cross The rcll call this year
will be a test of our ability to impress
the Importance of this cause on the
American people The roll call may
be made at least rs great success
as last year If we attack the work
with complete belief. 1t may be made
an even greater success If we ap-
proach it confidently and energetcal
ly. We hear too much of how tired
people are of campaigns and drives
They cannot afford to be tired OF such
an appeal as our roll call embodies
II is their cause and il requires only
our intelligent direction to make that
fact so apparent that they cannot es-
cape it, We must make chapter lead
ers see that it is both their duty and
their interest to work hard and early
in order that they may Impress upon
their communities the vital import.
ance Of q successful roll call
We must not then approach our
task with an implied apology for
launching another campaign. It is not
a campaign. II is the American Red
Cros calling upon its members for
their annual renewal of allegiance in
order that their interests and the in
terests CT the people as whole may
be better served.
Memberships may be left at any of
the following places. County Nation.
al Bank, New England Telephone Co.,
Archie Kings Shoe Shine Parlor,
Chapter office rooms, Free Library.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-12
HOPS AND MALT
FOR HOME BREW
MAY Be BARRED
New Line Of Attack for Prohibi-
tion Enforcement
DETAILS NOT ANNOUNCED
Makers Of Temperance Drinks Com
plain That Competition Of Home
Brew Causes Serious Loss

Washington, Nov. u. (By The Asso-
ciated Pres. )-Home brewing was
brought actively under the prohibition
ban today when it was learned than
enforcement officials had ruled against
the sale OF hops and malt to others
than bakers and confectioners. Great
bureaus artion but II was definitely
fseertained that such instruction had
been issued.
Details OF the order were lacking,
The only admission made by prohi-
bitlon officials in the absence of Com
missioner Kramer was, that the Vol
stead Act had been construed to mean
that the sale of hops and malt s3 com
ponent parts of home made beer were
without the pale OF the law and their
sale mu 4 stop Enforcement officials
throughout the country have been no
titled Of the governments determina-
tion, but they have not been supplied
with the technical language Of the de-
cision.
The construction Of the law which
resu ted two months ago. AT that time
officials having it in charge started
a document through the regular proce-
dure from which II emerges as a
treasury decision. But IL has not yet
been approved by Secretary Houston
Further than TO admit existence Of
the proposed treasury ruling, officials
declined to discuss IT,
Emphatic denisl was made to the re-
port that the bureau had considered
or had included in the order other
articIaa usad In hOmp brewing Off
cials likewise denied that provision
was to be made for the licensing Of
even the bakers and confectioners ap
parently the only persons who will be
able TO purchase hops and malt
There were persistent rumors at
both the prohibition and internal
revenue headquarters that scores Of
complaints had come from the manu-
faeturers Of cereal beverages contain
ing less than oue.half OF one per cent.
of alcohol against the tremendous
growth OF brewing as home Indus
trv. On this phase of the situation,
officials also refused comment. 1t
was understood however, that the
beverage manufacturers complaint
had been based on a steady but rapid
decrease In their sales. which they
charged to the growth of home brew
ing. They were understood to have
protested to the internal revenue bu-
reou that enforcement agents were
enforcing tn alcoholic restrictions on
them. while the home brewer, with
the aid of hops and malt. has been
able to produce beverage approx
mating old-fashioned beer.