davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
FL ESTADO De MORELGS
NO OFRECE TOpANIA
SEGURIDADES.

La Secretaria de Guerra informa
haber ordenado q sus subordinados
del EStado de Morelos que no permit
-an todavia Ia siembra de cana de
aztcar, ca vista de que e considera
premature csc trabajo. Sc indica que
los ~sembrados de cana han sido STEM
ere los puntos en- que los revolucio-
aarios han ~prepa-ado sus embosca-
das ' que, como Ia Entidad suriana
no ofrece todavie las amplias segu-
r;dades que Sc desean, las plantacio-
res de "a cana no solo Sc perderian,
S,no que causariaa serios tropieZos
4 la obra de complete pa~cificacion
que ala Sc continua con actividad.
La anterior disposition obedeci6
a que varios extranjeros querian va
poner en- movimiento los trapiches Y
los ~ingenios que desde lace tantos
amos Sc italian abandonados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
EN-


Not;cias ultimamerCe ~reclbioaS en-
esq capital. dan cuenta de que el die
rador Estrada Cabrera mand6 hacer
fuego sobre una manifestation de
uuionistas. compuesta de mas de cua
re-ts mil personals.
Los manifestantes m~archaban en
perfecto orGen ' al pasar por "a Aca-
demia Militar, fueron atacados por
varios esbirros bien conocidos a. SER
vicio de Estrada Cabrera, entire los
que figuraban Eduardo Anguiano,
Antonio L Colon. Felipe Marquee,
JOSS Felix Flores y Juan Fiteri. In
mediatamente despuas del ataque a
los grupos puopulares, Sc p~reSentaron
en- ai escenario sangriento multirud de
agcntes especiales del %gobierno. Quie-
nes perSo7almenta comcnzaron 2 dis
parar sobre los maaifeStantes. Estos
r~epeheron dignamente el atentado
brutal, div;diendose despuas en- CRU
pos que re~corieron las GALES de n
ciudad IaEzando mueras a. Presidente
Estrada Cabrera.
Sc recoGieron de las GALES de Qua
Iemala, de entire los charcos de san
gre caliente todavia, veintiocho muer
tos ' una inmensa cantidad dc heri-
dos, pues Sc asegura que Sc hizo
fuego con una ametralladora desde
10 alto deun ediiicio pdblico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
CHASCARRILLOS

Tn avaro muy rico entra, por ca
sualidad, en- una iglesia. Y oye un ser,
mon en- favor de Ia carload.
Al sal;r del temple, exclama:
que bien ha hablado csc predi,
cador! De tai modo me ma conmivido
quo ME dan ganas de ponerme a pedir
limosna-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02

"Algdn dia la Frarcia grabara So
bya Ia tumoa de ST. ilustre hijo estas
palabras Y ALI brillaran con fulgor
mas imperecedero que el sol de LIS
V de Autzterlitz''.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02

IL cuIcura &c ios pueolos sc 0ide por
Ia mayor 0 U2cror G~isJRDcia Z Que $
halla 81 l~egislacioa del Evangclio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-02
ST \ AL AUToR
De ONCE ASESINAT0S

ExtraAcza ma causadc en- csta ca
yital Ell fallo dc las autoridades mill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03

versity of Idaho extension division
who is secretary of the state farm bu-
reau.
"About ~ states have ratified the
American constitution" says a letter
to Mr.. Fluharty from J. W. Coverdale,
OF Ames, Iowa, temporary secretary of
the national organization, land we
have assurances Of IL or IA more be-
fore the March Sd meeting. / do not
know of single state that has held
It's annual meeting that has turned
the American organization down"
On the basis OF 10000 membership,
Idaho will be entitled to two directors
for participation in national meet
ing to be held at Ames, March 8, in
case the Idaho bureau votes to affil-
late.
Farm bureau officers in the coun-
ties are being urged to make careful
survey of the sentiment of their terri
tory with regard to joining the nation
al organization.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
LURE TO THE ADVENTUROUS
Through All the Ages Man Has Dared
Every Danger in the Search for
Beautiful Things.

Now. thing Of beauty that is rare
and difficult to obtain seems ever to
have exercised an irresistible lure to
adventurous man. To possess it he
will suffer the hardships of the high
est. mountain climb, or risk the al
most certain dangers of disease In
tropic zones. He will dare death at
the hands of savage enemies and pur-
sue his quest far into the regions OF
unknown wilds.
Into the depths of shark-infested
seas he dives with the hope of secur-
ing luStrOus pearl Then to the top
most Alpine peak he climbs for a rare
specimen of the edelweiss. A glitter
ing jewel in an IDOLS head may tempt
him to invade the sacred precincts of
an Indian temple, or a beautiful flow
er lure him far into the primeval for
ests of Brazil, Colombia or Peru.
To this spirit the civilized world
owes not only its greatest geographic
discoveries and important additions
to scientific knowledge, but to it is
also due the discovery Of many of
choicest things of beauty,
things whose practical value may be
but slight, but whose appeal is to the
artistic and esthetic sense.-NatiOnal
Society Bulletin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
NATIONAL FORESTS
BRING BIG REVENUE
RECEIPTS LAST YEAR WERE AL
MOST REE-QUARTERS OF
A MILLION MORE

Receipts from the national forests
In the fiscal year 1919 were greater by
1888, 48479 than in the previous year.
This is the largest increase ever made
in a single year. The receipts totaled
$4,358 ,414.S6.
To this total the grazing business
contributed $2,609, 169.S5, the timber
business $3.50, 099.96, special uses
ii. e., the occupancy of lands for mis-
cellaneous purposes) 6,S22.99, and
use for water-power development, $72,-
322.06. The receipts from grazing
exceeded those of 1918 by 1888, BAT 81,
while the receipts from timber declin-
ed $93,549.46. Special uses showed
gain of $15,615.05, and water power
falling off of S21 ,65429.
The falling off in the receipts from
timber was not due to any material
reduction in the current timber sale
business, but chiefly because in 1918
settlement was secured under a court
Judgment of a claim against one of
the transcontinental railroad compa-
MES amounting, with interest, to $780,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
Japanese Masks Of Shame.

One Of the most unusual features OF
a Japanese court to a stranger Is the
fact that each prisoner has his head
covered by wicker mask, more like
an inverted waste-basket than any
thing else, the object Of which is to
prevent recognition Of the prisoner, to
permit him to hide his shame under
the disguise and, very possibly, to pre-
vent him from making a bolt for lib
erty.
The sight of prisoner so arrayed is
CHASTITY, the mask bringing up the. sug-
gestion of the hangman's cap.
Once in the prisoners box how
ever, the masks are removed, while
the prisoners sit with deeply bowed
heads in an attitude of the utmost hui
mility.-Boston Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03

potatoes. Samples have been sent to
prospective purchasers in the potato
districts of Washington. These poto-
toes were first examined and recon-
mended by the county agent. Practic-
ally all the growers taking up this
project last year will continue it and
still more thorough potato growers
are entering the field Kootenai
county is now leading the northern
end of the state in this industry
by being the largest producer of good
seed potatoes and being the first to
ship in carload lots.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03

ZOf-
The increase in the receipts from
grazing was due to the fact that last
year the final step was taken in carry
ing through the advance in the graz
ing fees proposed in 1916 and inaugur-
ated in 1917.
PROFESSIONALLY the value of the
range, to the livestock producers and
to the country, can be developed to a
higher point by constructing more i'm
provements and pushing further the
Investigations which make possible
the most efficient and complete util-
ization of the forage crop and the most
highly perfected methods of livestock
management, say representatives of
the forest service, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
That the receipts from grazing now
exceed those from timber by more
than a million dollars and form SO per
cent of the total receipts from all
sources is due to the fact that prac-
tically the entire forage crop can be
utilized under present conditions,
while the annual timber cut is but
an insignificant fraction of the sus-
tanned yield obtainable from the for
ests, or of the total cut of the coun-
try. The receipts of 1919 were ITS
per cent of those of 1915, while the
cost of operating the forests remained
stationary during these
four years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
Dollars and Cents.

Counting it only in dollars and
cents, how much did that last cold
cost you? A man may not always
stop work when he has cold, but
perhaps it would be better if he did.
1t takes about ten days to get COM
pletely rid of cold under the usual
treatment That time can be much
shortened by taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and proper care OF
yourself, in fact, bottle of thas
remedy in the house is a mighty good
investment during the winter and
spring months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
Clothing Work in Benewah.

The clothing specialist spent 8
days in. the county holding classes in
remodeling and dress form making in
Plummer, ST. Maries and St. Joe. In
all, IL dress forms were made at an
estimated saving of $12 each, making
a total of S144. Four hats were re-
modelled and % garments remodeled
or made from new material at an
estimated saving of $4,000. The
women were given valuable sugges-
tons in designing collars, blouses and
skirts and talks and demonstrations
on renovating were given.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03

The Breeders Gazette, leading live
stock journal of the United States,
in the issue just received in Moscow,
states that the demand for horses is
increasing and prices are advancing.
The Gazette reports the sale of large
number of horses in the Chicago mar
ket bought for shipment to Belgium,
for which an average of 1910 per head
was paid Several carloads were
shipped from the Chicago market to
Syracuse, Boston and New York at
from 1910 to 1920 and one span sold
for $3.50. st. Louis and Kansas City
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03
President LindIey Moves.

DR.. and Mrs e. H. Lindley have
taken the Payne residence on First
street and are moving into their new
home from the Byrns' residence, cor
ner of Polk and B streets, where they
have lived since coming to Moscow,
two years ago last fall. The Payne
home is more modern house, closer
to town and is among the most desir-
able residences in that section of Mos
COW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03

KOOtenai County Potatoes.
Steps have been taken to market
about 800 sacks of good Melted Gem
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-03

also report sharp advance in prices
for good horses and an increasing de-
'mand for them both for home markets
and for export.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-27
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
THE HELPFUL RAIN.

For months our state was dusty,
no water fell thereon; the wheat
was brown and rusty, dried out the
sickly lawn. And oft we got to-
gether, with briny in our eyes, and
cussed the sinful weather and all
the forecast guys. And pessimism
brooded among us. far and near
and 1t, alas. included much langu-
age punk to hear. Sometimes the
clouds assembled and made a bluff
at rain; then how we stood and
trembled, and hoped-and hoped in
vaini The fool winds came "a
whooping and blew the clouds
away; and we. with spirits droop-
ing, went weeping to the hay. And
all u faith was shaken in every-
thing below: our world had lost its
bacon, u heritage was woe. And
then at last the water came tumb-
ling from on high; Old Pluvius, he
shot her from somewhere round
the sky. All night the rain was
pouring and FLASHING on the lea,
and soon the rills were roaring in
tumult to the sea. And then YOU
should have seen us, how merrily
we strobe, the mudholes strewn be-
tween us. as we went up the road!
Then all our griefs were banished
as cheap and tinhorn fakes, and
pessimism vanished in less than
seven shakes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-27
WORDS AND PERFORMANCES.

Senator Johnson in his address in
this city Saturday afternoon. proved to
be a pretty good critic OF his own
party.
III / had tho power, he said, the
first thing l would do would be to re-
lpcaI the wartime laws"
Wen. the Republican party has been
in control Of both houses Of congress
ever since the war ended and the peo-
pie have been clamoring for the very
thing chat Senator johnson says he
would DO 81 he had the power. yet
no step has been taken to repeal any
of the wartime laws. Senator John
son has not the power alone to repeal
them. but he wiclds a considerable
influence in the party that has got
the power to repeal them. We have
not noticed that he has used his In
aucnco in this direction. Senator
Johnson's whole time has been taken
up with making the United states ap-
near contemplate before the world.
Again, in his speech, Senator John
son declared hat extravaganza IN
Washington should cease so as to les
sen the burden Of the people which
was cxcusable during the war, but In
excusable now.
But II c-xtrayagauces have not ceas-
ed at Washington since the war the
responsibility must rest entirely with a
Republican congress which has been
in control Of government affairs. We
heartily agree with the senator that
e%xtrayagances such as are still going
are inoxcusable now. but what has
he. as q member Of the party in con-
troll at Washington, done to stop
Senator Johnson Is a silver tongued
he knows how TO
the eagle scream and
the starry nag in the good old
way of political stump speakers, but
when his words are analysed in the
light of actual performances the
thinking voter finds a great deal to be
desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-27
Daily Horoscope
1.-THE stars incline. but do not compel
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1920.

Copyright. 1920, by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Mercury rules strongly for good to-
day, according to astrology. Jupiter
and Neptune are in benefc aspect.
This is held to be a most important
conformation for all who use the press
as a means of education or special
information. In other words propa-
ganda of every sort is subject to a most
favorable rule.
Publicity and those who handle 1t.
whether for persons or great organl-
cations, will grow in popularity ana
become more and more recognized as
an adjunct to every movement or Dig
plan.
Leases or agreements signed today
should be in most ways satisfactory.
Contracts in business matters, es-
.pecially those that relate to shipping
or commerce are we'll directed by h
stars during this planetary govern
ment.
Trade thai will extend to new quar-
tiers will bring wealth to the country,
but at the same time 1t may cause IN
ternational complications.
The mind should be receptive to all
the finer influences while Neptune Is
in friendly place. Kindlier judgments
should replace old b~itternesses regard
ing financial or political matters.
Divorces will be frequent that mar
ria ge will be widely discussed with a
view 10 changing conditions that will
become more serious than eve before.
Laws that assure to husbands n
wives a financial partnership that car
ries responsibilities to women as we'll
as men. have been foretold by the
+; seers.
The death of q famous educator is
presaged. Several women who have
attained distinction in literary work
also will be likely to reach the end OF
their careers before midsummer.
Unsavory cases will be heard in
the law courts and these will en-
phasize the fact that certain lines of
degeneracy are extending.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is should
be careful of their conduct lest trouble
occur in domestic circle. Business af-
fairs should focus attention at this
time.
Children born on this day may be
| great favorites in social relations.
These subjects of Taurus usually have
lcharm and personality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-27
%R-
nApn1NG TIE CARNINAIs.

In placing a ban on all earnisals
oomtng to Middlesex county County
Detective Pcltier backed by Iro'een-
Tor Stricken. has acted in the interest
OF law and order. The average travel
inr carnival has dcgencrated into a
mere orgy OF gambling with all the
accompanying lawlessness. They
bring a most undesirable element fato
a community and leave a wake OF
crime and outrage that take u 9u-
fhorlties weeks to clean up II -
proper. therefore, that The authorizes
should take action before hand to
prevent the lowlcssness rather than
wait until Il has taken place and then
clean up ~aftcrward.
This is u comparatively easy matter
for the county authorities TO handle
because once all forms of gambling Is
removed there "a little left for The
carnival 10 do business on. The rev
innocent amusements that are set up
are more Of a blind and an excuse for
the gambling tina anything else. IT
the propriotors know before they
come into Middlesex county hat they
will be raided by the county authorl-
ties the very first day their tents are
pitched and gambling begins, they VIII
let Middlesex severely alone.
This Is well, for there Is still another
Il to tho question. There arc many
legitimate amusement houses that pay
big rent and taxes and are under con-
siderable other expense to give he
people of this community legitimate
exhibitions. 1t Is only fair that they
should be protected from these travel
ing carnivals that get away with q
small license fee and IA local peo-
plo do all the work. furnishing only
fhe few d~ilapidated amusements.
People are leeced out OF their money
that otherwise would be spent with
the local merchants and. altogether
the city Is given a "black eye for
Iilt ~ WIN
Cor weeks afterward.
6. Mayor Dorsey has already announc-
ed that no carnivals will be allow
ed in Perth Amboy. and The action of
the county authorities prevents me
shows from locating just over the city
borders, or from going to nearby
towns where the local authorities are
not as thoroughly alive TO looking
after the welfare of the municipality
as is Mayor Dorsey.
This action in barring carnivals
from the whole county Is only another
of the commendable things that have
taken place under Prosecutor Stricken
that IL establishing for him the repu-
tation of being one of the best prose
cutors the county has ever had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-27

most before they get their breakfast
dishes done in order to get here be-
fore noon and in the evening they
must leave at 5 O'Clock. before they
have finished work and without their
supper, in order TO get here and get a
seat at the movies by Z o'clock, al
though Il may take only thirty or forty
minutes for them to w the dis
The only solution for daylight saw
ing is for congress to act. Standard
time must DO regulated from Wash
1t IS TO be hoped that the
present nonsensical situation may
never arise again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-27
FOR CONGRESSIONAL HoNoRs.

Middlesex Republicans, apparently,
hre not going TO unite this year on a
sfavorite son" for congress to succeed
Congressman Thomas J. Scully. In
spite of the fact that John w. Herbert,
who claims Hclmetta as his residence,
has announced himself q candidate for
congressional honors In the third dis
trict and although certain political
leaders I'm the Republican party in
New Brunswick have declared hem
selves in favor of Mr.. Herbert, there
IS much significance in the stand
taken by the Republican county chair
ban, John Pfeiner. at a meeting in
Metuchen one night last week wAen
De declared in V of T.. Frank
Appleby, former mayor of Asbury
Park.
Mr.. Herbert might arous more en-
shusiasm in his behalf if he We're more
OF a Middlesex county man, but the
fact that his real home is in Now
York, that his family lives there and
mas lived there for years and that his
voting residence at Helmetta is more
a matter of form than anything else.
detracts considerably from his candi-
dacy as far as any claim that he may
have of being a MiddIesex county man
s. concerned.
There is no denying Mr.. Herbert's
ability. AS chairman of the State
Highway Commission he has made az
excellent record, but when 1t comes
TO choosing a representative for con-
gress from the third district 1t Il
natural TO desire a man who is a per
resident OF the district and mo-
one who actually lives In another
state, merely maintaining a voting
residence In New Jersey in order tC
maintain his political connections
Since Mr.. Herbert has ceased to be
actively connected with the snuff mill.
at Helmetta II IS doubtful if he ha'
spent over two or three weeks of an!
one year in that place.
Mr.. Appleby, on the other hand, IL
one of the leading real estate dealers
on the Jersey coast and has other
large business connections at Asbury
Park where he has lived for many
years.
AS Mr.. Pfeifer. in his Metuehen
speech said. it is about time TO rec
ognize the claims or Monmouth county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-27

Luke McLuke Says.
Some men manage to conceal it
better than others, but every man has
a yellow streak.
After a young wife follows the di-
rections in the Cook Book and pro-
duces a mess of concrete in the oven,
she begins paying more attention to
the Can Opener.
A woman may forget to take n
money with her when h goes shop
ping. But she never forgets to take
a handbag with her.
! Women are so blame contrary that
II would not surprise us a bit to see
them carrying muffs this summer
Many a woman gets gray hairs
| worrying over her fern. her canary
| and her poodle.
Any time you have a useless dingus
that you can't sell for a dime and
| can't even give away you can all
| ways rattle 1t off at a dollar a throw.
A man Will accept other things that
he needs. But he draws the line on
Advice and Medicine.
Why does a wife boost her husband
all day to the neighbor ONE and
then begin knocking him as soon as
he gets home?
The Princess who reads 'Percival
Percheron's Passion" IN a street car
| looks with scorn on the low-brow
| around her who read common ordi-
nary newspapers.
1t doesn't matter who Is In power,
an American gets "a lot of pleasure
out of blaming everything on h Adj
ministration.
A mans idea of good memory Is
one hat Will permit him to forget GER
tain things.
The reason why a girl knows that
The Is willowy is because You can see
hat she has a shape like q bed Stat