davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
LECTURAS POPULARES
IA ALGERIA Y coNTENToE EN- LAS coMlDAs Az
MsNTA LA DIGESTION

dificilmente sc curara en- una soma
ma.
FL estomago no tiene dientes, pero
tanto csc lniembro como los intesti-
nos estan pr0vistos de ciertos fluidos
que conviertcn e. alimento en- nuestra
propia substantial, y que sirve para
nutrir Y reyarar los tejidos, renoVar
la sangre : aumentar su calidad,
Pero, n6tese bien, para que el alimen-
to O. nos autca debe llegar al estomago
en- forma apropiada, convertible en-
pulpa suave 6e maner que los jul
COS digestivos puedan impregnarlo
Dor complete. Pero este no puede reali
zarse 81 algupos alimentos, sobre TODD
IL carne, Sc tragan en trozos.
Por esta rezon las personals cuyos
dientes son 6efectuosos, 0 carecen de
ellos deben usar dentaduras postizas
para no ser vfctimas de Ia dispap-
STA.
Ell aprisa Y disgustado a fas-
tidiado lleva directamente a la mala
digestion.
La risa ayuda sobremanera a la
digestion V por ESQ los antiques "a
costumbraben contar anecdotes gra-
ciosas a Ia bora de la mesa, Los re-
yes V grandes senores empleaban bI
fones para Que los Givirtieran duran
te las comidas. De aquI que Sc deba
procurar hacer q I'm lado todo dis
gusto a la bora de la mesa Y n
en- compaftn de genie allegro y joco-
sa que nos Tueva a riSa.
- AN-,
po de discussion para n familia,
puede aseguTarse que sus miembros
~padeceran indigestiones, aunque los
alimentos esten bien cocidos y las
viandas sean eXqufsitas. Salom6n sa-
bia este de SECURE, puesto que dijo
que una coinida huE.ilde, de simples
hierbas, tomada enrre el Garlic de
los nuestros es mucho mejor que un
cubierto asado tornado de manos de
los enemigo9.
Tampoco Sc debe one cuando el
cuerpo esta consumido por IA fatlga,
cono por eiernplo, despues de IN dra
largo de viaie. Recusrdese que Ia d.
gesti6a de los alimcrtos ~requiere cier
ta cantiSai de etercicio muscular, en-
ia que Jos mdsculos del est6mago son
los que mis- trabajan. Por tanto,
cuando estainos fatigados los muscu
los que toInan parte en- Ell ejerclcio
digestive estan debiles Y efectados
tarbisn por el ~cansancto. por 10 cual
no pueden tcabajar debidamente.
No hay rLnSdn t6nlco digestive me-
ior que ell nire puro exterior. por
10 que sc debc procurar que ell come
dor este s!empre bien ventilado. para
que en- 10 possible tenga Ill aire tan
puro como ell del exterior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27

TODD Ell Cue ha contraido la mala
costumbre tic comer precipitadamen
te, sin procIrar masticar debidamen-
te los alimnetos. tendra que sufrir tar
de O temDrrao. enfermedaGes de que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-27
"DIAM0ND DYES"

No eche a perder sus prendas de
usando tinturas malas. 1nsista
por Diamond Dyes. Contiene direc
clones sencillas para usarse en- cada
pauuete.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
He Climbed from the Bottom

The other day President II. l.. Nudge of the Rock Island died in the midst of usefulness a the age of S. MT. Nudge of the country's great railroad of the overwhelming majority who have come up from the bottom. At the of four living in what a fringe desert in Western Kansas, he embarked upon railroading a boy a Santa track laying gang wage day. he became a member of the gang later, he learned something about elegraphy. His rise there high spots touched by him the superintendency and general manag gershp the Santa Fe system. Then he became vice president then president.
 is doubtful whether the future managers of the rai threads will be Sd chosen Certainly Mr. Nudge would been if Ia regarded int if he had been scker limited hours of service and had begrudged the company the he must have spent make himself efficient.
 A smaller, less far-sshted underIinS could have the in making himself valu- able to the company. He would have figured that he already giving the company full value ceived" for the it paid him.
 We do suppose the primary object of Mir Nudge was to make himself valuable to the company. That only incidental making self more valuable to himself He recognized that in the increase of his value efficiency he and the railroad company had a interest that their interests opposed.
 No who listens the doctrine of the agi- tators that the empoye necessarily opposition his employer will get very in the railroad world anywhere else
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
Where Labor Is More Badly Needed

The O house of representatives or Tuesday make a deficiency appropriation of s9,- 050ooo for the repair of battleshps suggests quiry into the why he navy department asked for this appropriation. The suggestion what has been put out argument in favor of the appropriation It stated that if it should fail 14.oOO would be thrown employment be the imminent need of the repairs The majority of the house evidently believed need imminent and that in this item there good place to hold down the mounting expenses the govern ment which have been told. it is estimated, will amount to s44 capita against a per capita of about s14 years ago.
 Nearly s1O,OO0o0O chiefly the purpose of fur nishing employment this hardly be regarded by the already burdened public as a wise expenditure. Ther" are two reasons why it seem to be an nopportune expenditure. is our expenses already unbearably heavy that we should avoid commitment others which are not shortage of labor this country, that one loses job in the ship yards he easily find another in the multifarious manned indus tries.
 We conceive of circumstances in which there should be appropriations the purpose of affording employment. The federal, government, states and cities and another have made such aDpropria tiQns. But the circumstances which made such appropriations advisable are not now present in this time of high wages, short hours and shortage he of badly needed pro- be made to that work. battleship repairs is a contribution o production
 The country needs those 14,000 men on it's farms in the factories and machine shops much more urgently than the government needs them potterng around it's navy yards.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

Virtue alone is not sufficient for the exercise of government laws alone carry themselves into practice.
 -Mencius.
Not Membership But Methods

County Attorney French O Cochise county nounces that he is prosecuting the Bsbee de- porters behalf the w. w. for sending any of the members of that economic faith out of the country in cattle fateful July day. The inference therefore is the prosecuting wit nesscs in behalf of whom he appears none of them members of the I. ". W. A further inference is that the county attorney believes l. W. w. if there any, deserved deporting.
 We recall that not many months ago Mir. French reported say that public official charged with the performance of his duties he made no dis tinetion among citizens of various political beliefs; in effect, that, the l. w. w., republicans and demo- erats all looked alike him, We say that that a proper O public we hardly approve of the discrimination which by inference the county attorney makes in the more recent utterance attributed to him.
 This though is say that the people of Bis bee under leadership O hat county did not believe that they fully justified in the summary measures they proposed take to rid themselves of disturbing element There a way O per haps they did perceive another available a practical way. They of the only door.
 The trouble at Bsbee started by the l. w. w.! That is a which think generally ad- I. w. w. leaders boasted that they would close the camp just a time when gov ernment engaged in war cIamoring copper The movement of the l. w. w. opposed by the regular miners union unable control all its members it's former members who followed the leadership of the I. w w. with which the camp had become pretty well honeycombed.
 We imagine that when the citizens Bisbee though they doubt had mind that I. w. w. the bottom of the trouble they wen after all disturbers regardless their affiliation They probably did not expect to make such a whole sale deportation. fact they intended to deport only about 300 who dis tinguished themselves in the creation disorder. They found themselves though obliged include several hundred violent union sympathizers among whom, doubt, were who formally affiliated with the w. w. but who engaged doing the things the I. w. w. doing.
 It is not easy matter to say whether a who associates with the l. W. w. is of them The possessor of that little card, the stench given by the l. ". w. and during the has outraged decent citizens that the hardened I. W. W. is afraid publish fact of his membership.
 But after all mere membership little figure We suppose there members who do not approve of the methods which the I. W. employ and know there who disclam member ship who approve the I. w. bolshevism with. its atrocity, and anarchy.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
THE BEST SELLER

Tho American Bible society reports the biggest year in history for the Bible Last year 35.0O0.00O Bibles were sold and distributed in the United States and this years circulation will exceed that number.
 A Bible can be bought for 25 cents. We know no better bargain. In it's three or four thousandth year it is still the most popular book.
 When we were a boy we lived in a house with wonderful old attic in which were stored old toys and old hooks and old letters. And though we had explored the place time and again, we were always surprising ourself by finding some forgotten thing. So that the old attic seemed always news to us. have read it all? Go through it's pages again this evening and find some new consolation, some new drama, some new wisdom. some new example of matchless English. And on the way you will meet some old forgotten friends as we'll
 Thus the other day friend of ours, wandering through his Bible, discov- cred rich treasure of wisdom in Ec clesiastes. Like the boy, searching among the treasures of the old attic, ne had overlooked it in previous explora- tions.
 Suppose you treat yourself to a chapter of Ecclesiastes before you go to Led tonight. It's grealy worth your while
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

We know too that have not enough of anything not enough food. not enough clothing, not enough structural material. Those the things need above all others. If the tariff could possibly have any effect upon that need it would be to in tensfy it.
 We still retain belief policy the protective tariff but we submit that at the present time there is little reason for the application of it. It would probably make little economical diff ference in the circumstances whether should ap- ply it or not It would, though think, make a political difference if the republicans should the tariff banner prominently The voter of average could hardly fail to recognize it foolish vote catching device, and the average resents being taken for a fool.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS
O. Is the shortage. of school teach CTS in the United States very great?

C. H.
 A. The United States bureau of education says that because of the inn possibility of living decently the salaries paid. there is an acute snort age of school teachers in the country. and unless the wages of teachers are increased this situation will become more serious next, fall. The bureau estimates that about 2S.000 schools, mostly rural, arc now closed because of the lack of teachers. There are also about 60,000 persons teaching school in the United States who have not the minimum qualifications. They have to be used because they are the only teachers available.
 O. What has been the increase in the number of shipyards in the United States since before the war? T. E. D.
 A. In April. 1917 there were in this country only sixty shiyyards with 234 ways on which vessels of 3500 deadweight, tons could be constructed In November. 1919, there were 223 yards with 1899 ways, or about four times as many as there were two years before
 O. Which is heavier, quart of milk or quart of cream? E. R.
 A. The department of agriculture says that quart of milk is the heav fer. This is explained by the fact that there is more fat in cream than in milk. and that fat is lighter than liquid.
 O. What is the annual salary of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor? M. w. Y.
 A. He is paid a yearly salary of $10,000, which is the same the base pay of general in the United States army.
 O. What was the largest number of troops carried by the Leviathan on any one trans Atlantic trip? L. M. K.
 A. The record number of troops carried by the Leviathan, which was the largest ship in the transport serv- ice. was 12,000. This ship has eleven decks.
 O. How many times did Christ ap-, pear on earth after his resurrection? A. S. D.
 A. The Bible records thirteen physi- cal appearances. Ten of these oc- cured before the Ascension. and three afterwards The last three were to Saints stephen. Paul and John.
 O. What does the word soviet" mean? l. M. c.
 A. Soviet" is a Russian word. which literally translated means council. The name is most usually applied to work men and soldiers councils.
 e. How did the percentage of H. Iiteracy of the various armies of Eu- rope engaged in the world war com pare? R. u. c.
 A. Examination of recruits for the army and navy of the leading Euro pean countries showed the following percentage of illiteracy: Germany, OH; France. 4.90; England, 5.90; Aus tria, 23.s0; Hungary, 2S.10; Italy, 3s-30. Russia, 61.10. The percentage of illit- cracy in the United States army was 7e
 O. Will you give me some facts con- corning Emma Goldman, the revoiu- tionist who was recently deported to Russia? 1T. J. w.,
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
Is There a Reason?

To The Newsboy Who Delivers
 The Republican on South
 Sixteenth Street
 Dear Boy:
 Years ago I used to carry papers on a route in a big city. We ''newsies carried four different papers on the morning delivery, five on the evening, and six on the Sunday morning. Each route. while ir covered the same ter ritory, was entirely different from the only that this house and that house and the other house was where you left your papers, but you had to know just what papers you left.
 Real Service
 And another thing-we couldn't just whiz past the house and shoot paper in the general direction of the place. We had to put the customers paper right where the lady said she wanted if. Tn front. in the rear, in the vestibule, back of the door knob, under the floor mat or up stairs or down stairs
 l remember Cpe customers paper, that I want to tell you about. Boy. She was little old German woman, living up in the attic Of a three story frame house. And my orders were to deliver her AbendpoSt up on her doorstep in the rear. The people down stairs Of her were Germans, too and the Ger mans, Boy, are strong for dogs. These people had two of them that must have been crosses of Hungarian wolf hounds and Siberian Spitz. And they must have fed them only on Sundays because the rest of the week these dogs would lie in wait for me behind the back gate so that I couldn't go in the yard to get upstairs to put the paper where the old lady said to put it.
 The Wind Blew
 50 what did l do2 l had to go in the vacant lot next door and roll the Abendpost up, bend it, and shoot :x ,Ir, three floors and through a little Wlndow-like opening into the old lady's back porch. And in the winter when my fingers Were numb with cold I didn't always do a good job of rolling and. when the little paper got up to the second floor it would unwrap itself and the wind would catch it and blow 1t away or else it would flutter down Tn the yard to where the dogs were waiting. Then I would have to stand out there in the cold and snow and hoIler: Mrs. BuchoItz, Q Mis- %sus Bo- ocholtz. Der hundt hat der papier ausgestoleni Misus Bo-ocholtz, come
 And in a minute she'd poke her grey head through the opening on the third floor and say, Ash, vas ist lotZ? Hier Carlo. Printz, Rouse init i'm. du schWein, Say, vots da matter you tro. de papier by da hundts evry time. hey?' iepoit you- report you! Dumb kopf Rouse. Carlo."
 Tell Him, Boy!
 And now, Boy, if I was asking you to come around to the rear of my house. and beat off two vicious dogs and crawl up six flights of stairs and put my paper under the padded brick on the doorstep on the third floor and come down again and fight the dogs again and hook the gate after you why then I could see why you would pass me up on my paper delivery every other morning or three mornings at stretch. But when all you have to do IS to remember my mail box out on the road and drop q paper in it a $ you pass, can you give me good reason for the miserable service? If YOU can
 If there's anything not gone up in price, tell us
 tChorus: Hell. yes. e-Our salariesN
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06

A. She came to the United States from Russia with relatives when a young woman. and first came before the public in 1899. when she was ar rested in New York for melting to riot by her speeches She claims 10 be an atheist and disbeliever in all law, whether divine or human She was arrested and confined repeatedly. and was said to have melted Czolgosz to assassinate President Mckinley. She is about fifty-three years or age.
 o. What we're the returns of the recent vote taken in thescoIieges Of the country on the league of nations |? A. M. [.
 leges and universities. less than three quarters of the whole number, and was participated in by 15so7s persons. The division was as follows: For un- qualified ratification, 4S.232; for Sena- tor Lodges reservations, 27.97O: for compromise reservations 61494; for Senator Knox's reservations. e449; for rejection of the treaty 13933.
 O. How much gold was mined in 1918? E. V. s.
 A. The worlds production of gold in 1918 is estimated at S3SG.924.5O0. as compared with S470.466.214 in 1915. the greatest production record in d single year.
 any question by writing The Republi- can Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. director, Washington D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle do- meStic troubles. nor to undertake -ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
BOOK ON GRAND CANYON

Messrs. Charles Scribners Sons announce for publication sometime in February "The Grand Canyon critic and writer about John c. Van Dyke. Tn his work Doctor Van Dyke written companion piece to his de- Iightful books 'The Mountain" and "The Opal Sea" and incidentally book that will interest every lover the marvellous canyon for he has given that incomparable beauty of the complete description and treatment that it has yet received by popular writer. His book is profusely illus trated especially taken photographs.
 Among he scientific but of popular inter scheduled for publication in February is Ami mated Cartoons" by F.. G. Lutz This book is said o review the development of motion pictures from the toy stage and the beginnings of animated car toons explains for instance, how simply the let a trick title be made to dance about the scre and finally fall into place in the nouncement; also the processes, apparatus and photogra phy-how. by ingenious contrivances, the. number of drawings required to produce given effect of motion is Icssened.
 Rehabilitation of the four-minute won't aff the profteers as much mobilization of the old fashioned minute men
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
EDITORIAL C. G. H., Editor
ONE YEAR AGO

As announced here exclusively last week. this is the first annual birthday of the Camers Back
 We have been asked ever and anon how come that we started our camel humping over the desert. And each time that we have offered an explana- tion-if any we offered at all-there has been a different excuse. But upon looking over our files we learn from d reading of our first issue that We really did have a reason for issuing the Camers Back Moreover, that we had a policy to which we pledged ourself.
 How good our excuse has been and how truly we have lived up to our an nounced policy can be best determined by reading our initial announcement as printed in the first edition of the Cancels Back a year ago. It appeared under the caption '.Howdee." and is as follows:
 Following an insistent and ever in creasing demand for an honest and ''untrammeled' newspaper in this neck of the desert the editor, bus mgr owner and publisher held meeting at which he heroically and unselfishly volunteered to perpetrate such a pub- lication pro bono loco publico.
 And while the editor is making this sacrifice ont of pure unSeifiShneSS, his reading public will not begrudge him what of profits, if any. accrue from his venture. That goes for other pub lie spirited individuals who make profits out of their unadulterated unctuousness.
 We promise our reader modest clean journal free from typogritypot typogra phi alerrors cmfw shrdlu shrdlu that are sot rying to theyes and disc oncerting to the reader. We prom ise to our advertiser the highest con- sideration consistent with the size of his contract with us. Indignant, .'Justicia" An Old Subscriber, and Constant Reader",' will please bear the above statement in mind when writing to us to ride our advertlser for any reason what so ever.
 We wish is distinctly understood that we part of the kept" press insofar as we shall always keep out of family quarrels.
 However, notwithstanding to mention contraire-the Camers Back will be a nic-nac of Knowledge butte of buncombe, refuge for the down trodden and a tool of the auto crat.
 Those who have been beaten by their wives, husbands, or mothers -in- law those who have beer disappointed in love or politics, in fact, all who be- lleye that there is more rain than sun shine on this orb. are invited to climb on the Camels Back and ride out on the desert and see such belief shat tered.
 Contributions sent in at your own risk.
 Now then, there you have it. We still stand upon that platform as each plank was hewed F months ago We shall not vary it single silver Who touches knot in yon grey bean, dies like a dog, he said.
 Why pick on only Dempsey as draft dodSer? These United States are full of those critters
Arizona republican., 1920-02-06
An Inopportune Issue

e that the committee of I'll will not de- vote too much of it's consideration of the tariff plank give it too prominent place in the national republican platform The tariff which has so often brought republican victory is not thing to conjure with. There many other things the country needs much urgently than high protective tariff. have. believe only infant industry might be considered in need of such sustenance 8 tariff may afford and though the gave five of absolute protection and though m lavished upon it, the same spindling, puny infant in the beginning
 We speaking of the manufacture of dye stuffs in which according popular belief and within experience of who have used American made dyes, progress whatever has been made. We may well question the wisdom de- prving people of the of excellent the apparently slender chance that unpromsing in- dustry may built up.
 There spacious argument n a high protective tarfff-the need of protecting worllingman against the cheap labor of Europe In the present crcum- stances such argument would provoke resentment. It would not be at all appealing to The American workman has manifested a considerable ability lately to protect consumer rightly wrongly believes that himself the greatest need protection he knows that the rom experience in the past, that the of protecting the American manufacturer and the American workingman will levied against him.
 There immediate danger of serious invasion If the American market. Handicapped by financial distress. difficulty of procuring materials he need of supplying their shortages O nodtes and labor troubles likely o grow more rather than less serious. competitors will be busiIy employed home