davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17

II probable curse de Il polItica de
Harding hssc!@ Mexico, como PresI-
osnCe lie los ESIados Ulidos scra-
Iasando Il pcoiecia en- 10 que ha de-
5ado traslucir las pl4t!cas que ha te-
c.ido en- IA fronterI con eI Senador
Tau.-el dc una paciente observation
dc los acontecimicnJcs lIevaGa con in
variable fjrmczu ' tardc o teTnprano
1ur1 Saber a Mexico que los Estados
Tnidos no ambicionan su territorio nj
c,uiersn mezclarse en- 81 poliuca, pero
que dcba tener presenre que Ia Adnl-
-l.srraci6n que "a a regir los destinos
d., a Union americana cl dIa : De mar
20 pr5ximo, uene IN Unite para 81 To-
1erancia = que ~peEara duro' cuando
50 haya agotado e. Cltimo recurso pa
r. coutinuar q curse de Il msncionada
politica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17
Los CONSTRUCTORS
AMERICAhOS FUERON
VA LIQUIDAD0S

Desde hace varies dias venia ha--
blandose en- Mexico con gran insisten-
cia acerca de que Sc suponfan inexsf:-
lac las noticias publicadas con anteE
rioridad en- el Sentido de que ei@s1Io-
biarno habia adquirido grandes can't
dades de material rodante destinade, Il
los FerrrcariIes y como detalle Con-
ttsadictorio Il esas afirmaciones, aver
Sc do n conocer a uno dc nuestros re-
porteros Ia que Sc refie-e al hccho ds
(Pasa a Ia SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17
NO IS |NTERVENCION|STA NJ OU|ERE
MEzCLARSE En- LAPOLITICA De MEXICO
PERO NOUSARA De hUCHA PACIENCIA
PERSSTE Ell DESCONCERfANTE ENIGMA ACERCA De LO
QUE LE ESPERA A NUESTRO Pals CON LA POLlTlCA
QUE VAYA A SEGUIR FL AUEVO PRESIDEhTE
IcLenrnma Esnecial nara ~ PRENSA

IcIc7r0mU
Herald publica
Correponsa Ia conTa del Pre-
Brownsville Texas c Aa-
dc II actud del future mandatao dc los kados
sacerca Mexico y
mea question deSpende que Mr. Harding ha a1lnzado
tucvecoa dcSde do euena del senle
amiStoso froner de los EStdos unldo del
% los mercanos de dcha region AMERICANA ie
ho<tice aguna In Republica Mexcan;
DIFLERE DEL PIRECER DEL SENADOR FALL
Comez menSajc pubicado pOr 81 Herald que q
Harding h ddo siempre del crerio del Sador or
Nueyo los EtadoS CnidoS deben
Ger para aSegur 4eXvo eStabidad de Go
So considerable e 'honrc de acclon SuS
tempo tung6 Pdente del Conlte
recibdOS
de manifesto su ideas
manejar Ia question mezcana u miSno
1eno acydaS Fall deron uglr que Harding manifes-
pensaiento obre Ia politca ue Slempre e dc
reSoye miSmo todos probmaS Aa-
clara cual Ia idea del Co
Unios gobcrno 'deente
7~troSo dc los extrlnerCS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17
sEas JuzGAOo EN- MEXICO DE-
FINITiVAMENTE EJ EX-Go5ER-
NaOOR GREEN

gc,sgroaac Especial para al P2ENSA''
CIUDAD DE NIENICO. Noviembrs
55-En virtyId de haber sido amparado
Eefinitivamerte Dor los Tribunales 81
sx-Gobernudor lie Tabasco Carlos
Green, seri iuzgadu en- esta capital.
Po- 10 tanto. 50 ha teleGrafiado 4 Ia
hasco para que vengan a declarar to-
uas las p.~onas one presenciaron Ia
tra-edla - TiTlaharuoSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17

Telrorana Especial para LII PREES.t"
CICDAD DE MEXICO, Noviembre
16.-El Ministro de Guatemala en eS-
tn capital, Alberto Matus dice quo es
falso que Francisco Cardneas. n quien
Sc acusa de IA muerte de Madero. ha-
ya figurado jamas en- el ejGrcito qua
temalteco con el grado de General.
= que. por 10 tanto, sera facil conse-
clIir su extradici6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17
Van A SUSPENDER AL
rs POR CIENTO DE Los
EMPLEAD0S De Los &c.
Tel. Especial para LA PREESA

Tel. Especial para LA PREESA
&. DE MEXICO, Nov. 16.--
La Direction de las Lineas -Na-
cionales, resuelta como Sc haila
q hacer cconomias de manera de
que Sc nivcle el presupues;o :. 70
sean los ferrocarriles una carga
para II NaciGn. Sc ha pr0puesto
sepalar al veinucinco per cicnto
dc los ernpleados que prestan sus
Servicios actuaIm"rte.
La noticia ha cauSado gran alar
ma entire los ferrocarlileros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17
DICEN EN- MEXICO QUE
NO Han ENfRADO Los
JEFES CARRANCISTAS
Tel. Especial para LA PRENSi

Tel. Especial para "A PRENSA
G. DE MEXICO. Nov. 16.---
En- u PreSidencia dc IL Repubii-
ca Sc recibieron menSaJes de la
Legaci6n MeNicana en- iGuatema-
L. V de los C0uSuies meXicanos
cn las poblaciones fronterizas de
Jos EstadOs CnidoS. en- Jos cualcS
So dice que Cdndido Aguilar aun
Sc encucnu-a en- tcrritorio de Qua
ternala Y que no ha cruzado IL
Inca divisoria. en actitud rebel
dc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17
HOBBY ! FALL CON
|. E PDTE. ELECTO
Sc Dice QUE FL SENADOR De
\. MEXICO TRATARA DE- LA
QUESTION NEXICANA
LA BANDA De ESTADO MAYOR TOCbRA EN-
LA RECEPTION QUE LE HARAH 4
HARDING tn HUEYA ORLEANS

TeysGranG Especial para Ia PRE&SA"
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. NoviemDre 16
-Brownsvil!e ha Sido hoy 81 sitio de
reunion de prominentcs fuucionarios
Il senador Harding. qGien regresG u
Punta Isabel en- las ultimaS horas del
ala de aver, rccioi6 hoy IA vista del
Gobernador del Estado, William p.
Hobby y del senador Eepublicano por
Nueve Mexico, Albert \. Fan. Guieues
vinieron a esua ciudad con q eXclu-
Sivo objeto de saludar y confercHciar
con 81 PreSidente electo de is Estados
Enidcs. Ademas el senator Harding
recibi6 Ia vista de ousis personals ami
gas, que desempeTan altos cargoS en-
81 gobierro federal : en- q del Esta-
10.
III gobernador Hobby VINO q esta di-
rectamente de Austin, Ia capital de Te-
xas, con e. objeto exclusive de expo
ner nj Prcsidents electo II si1npatfa
con que el pueblo de Texas ha Wis
10 su vista al ESt&d9. con mcuvo de
81 viaje de vacacioRes. Il Sc5errador
rasresarzl 2sta nocAe. o en- las pri-
meras horas de L. nahana, = Ia, ciudad
de Austin. despuss de haher sido aga
81 jadc aqC! por las aut9riGadeS loca-
les, que han aprovechado Ia vista de
Nr, Hobby para hGcerlc rresente sus
simpatfaS.
En- cuanto al Sauador T,u.. 80 dice
que vino c1rserenci2r con =! prcsiden
t. eiecro sobre Ia situaci6n moxicana,
en- su caracter de- PreSidente del SUBJ
C0mit: del Senado que tuTo = 81 car
80 ii investigation de to,,aS la Gisi-
crltadeS orignadaS en- Mexico y en-
Ia frontera. desde que estaIJ6 Ia revo-
lucion de 1910.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17
PRoNosT1co PARA hoy

san Antonio vecindad: Inter1sa uGblaz6n
fI-nto ascenso de IA temperature Minimum
Se temperature entire 25 j. grades. Ii
xr-ps rooderadcs yieGtos de- Ne-te a Este.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17
(Pasa = Ia 5a)
OBREGON NO DESEA
MUCHAS FIESTAS
Desea lIegar al poder sin
ostentaciones y sin
gaStos CreCidOS
Teleqrqnta Especial para Ia PRENSA"

cksgrIUA' LSpCC-GL pN4A 4ssh fk.ENSF
CD. DE MEXICO. Novianhre Ia.
En- vista de que 50 ha desarr0liado IN
verdaderc furor por partc de los o.
bregonista, para celebrar con graudes:
festejos Ia toma de possession dcl Gral.
Alvaro Ohreg6n. este m sppliCado n
sus s;mpAtiZadores que raSaa todo Ia
possible p0r hacer el mcnor njl,rero
d.. fiestas, pues que desea Subir al go
bierno sin gran oStentaci6n.
No obstante tai sup!ica del futuro
presidente. los obregonisi:ts siEuen ira
hajando activamente en- IL org2niza-
ci6n de banquetes V fieSEGs populares,
para 10 cual estAn reuniendo una fuer-
te suma dc dinro que emplearan en-
los festejOs presidenciales.
como hahran de venir varias conf
sioones de Jos EstadoS de Texas, Nue.
vo 3IGyico Arizona Y quiz&s alcuna
del Estado dc California, coroisIoces
integradas por funcionarios Y comer-
ciantes, los IiGeresdel Partido obrego-
nista Green que los festejos deben ser
rerdaderamsnte novedosos, a fin de
que ps visitantes leven Ia impression
de que .! pueblo Sc resocija por IA
subIda de ObreG6n al Poder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17

Teieqrcsa- Es,ecic, para '.LA PRENSAr
BROWNSVILLE Texas. Noviamhre
Is.-Ei Presidants clecto los Esta-
dos Uni1cs. saldri Inana3a q :as IL
\. II. para Nueva Orleans. Louisiana
IN donde el jueves por Ia tarGe Sc
embarcaTTi en- el buque "PariSmina"
con ruubo 81 Canal de Panama.
Fl tren especial del senadcr Harding
tuG preparado conveEientemente hoy
para IL partir1a, encontrIndoSe I, hordo
de q. tctlas las personals que fornian el
aconpa1amiento del PresideTre e!ecto,
en- numero de treinta Y cinco. II Sc
aado- Harding Y su esposa han estado
en- IL Residential del Ncenciado Ccea-
ger. amigo personal del PreSidente G.
leCto.
Terminad2S ias conferencias que tu-
70 e dia de hoy, Y despues DE haber
jucado ur juege de golf en- el "Srowas-
VILE Country Club, e. sen2dor EIar-
ding 50 entrsg5 6e lleno 4 contestar
Il. correspondence Que enconu6 . 81
necada a esta ciudad, ' a preparar el
iiscurso que ha de prouuaciar en- Nue.
va Orleans. durante el b2nquete que
le sera ofrecido el jGeyes, Per los ele-
raentos -epublicanos y por las auto
lpasa L Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17

Tcl.sransc EspcciG. pcra LII PRENSA"
CICDAD DE MENICO. Noviembre
I5.-Cn gran bapquete esta siendo
preparado para fines del presente mes,
en- honor del general Obreson. Ese
banauete le sera ofrecido al futuro
Presidente a nombre del Concrcio.
IL Industr:a Y Ia Eanca (por mas que
propiamente esta 10 e1fsta en- Ia Re-
pdbEca) Y 81 objeto seri el de que
las fuerzas vivas del pals tan perse-
guidas por la revoluci6n. protesten
su adhesion al nuevo jefe del gobier-
no. ofrecisndole prestarle ayuda para
obtener el anhelo nacional: Ia recons-
truccion del pats
Los hombres dc negocios en- Ia Re-
pGbIica eStAn dispuestos 2 echar IN
velo sobre el pasado para cooperar
con 81 nuevo gobierro. "a que ha pro-
metido hacer verdaera labor de tai:
' el banquete que ofreceran al general
obreg6n tendra por obje1o dcmostrar
pdblicamente que el dnico interts por
sllos perseguido es q de laborar empe-
nosamente por "a reconstruction de IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17
IIRR0S en- ESPAN0I.

Compre usted sus hbros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17

rPasa 4 Ia 5a }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17

(Pasa a Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17

(Pasa a Ia SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-17
ESTADO DEL TEMPO

TEMPERATURE De AVER
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-15
a friction brush

It is just easy to the Ohio Oh s. thick
rug hardwood floor. Tt weighs only
III : pounds and tssses eaty X tiny Tr2ctioT,
Of III pounds OF force to push It ahoat.
The brush that Is used is not eleetricsiiy
driven brush. Its action II ssTy .seatae. 1ss
purpose rs merely to loosen threads, etc. from,
pet so that the powerful suction carry
bag The powerful suction is the real cleaner
9bination-gerrtle brush and powerful salesioa
without injuriIag your rugs.
Then of course, There al slsesssary
attachments Tor cleaning other tiliass beaiesss
the iloor-draperies, upholstered fernieurt,
ssaattresses, tops of doors and srseulasnes Ste.
a demonstration AT any dealers o. Ia .No.sr
own home will show you e&setiy what 5tlae
Chic Tuec can do. 1t rs 7fire EsSaeess .stxi al
shs same time the xHaost
gift you give year wife, II t:aesa.ss
giving happiness. =
IINITED ELECTRIC COMPANY CA >
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-15
SUitch

lisIst any wo:nau's heart. 1t helps her accom-
phsh easily her ideal OF household cleanliness
without taking ali her time and tifiaE her out
That IS it's first purpose to really clean.
The Ohio has an automatic switch When
you push the cleaner the motor starts. When
you stop, you put the handle in an upright
position, and the motor stops. And rhefesis no
your hand through the short circuit.ngf of
And as for convenience, there Is nothing to
you start. You just start And when sou
valve closes so that no dirt can fall back freA
the bag onto the floor. -...
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03

Arrangements have been made with
the home economics committee of
the town to follow up the cases
where there were marked signs of
malnutrition. The children them
selves were much interested and
were keen about learning how to
gain weight and health. Bulletins
on child feeding and suggestions as
to changes in diet we're received with
appreciation.
Talks on proper sdiet for child
are sometimes given to the children
in school rooms. In Pottawatamie
county, Iowa, the home demonstra-
ton agent in September talked to
1929 children in schools On the value
of milk, cereals and vegetables in
their diet.
When possible, a second weighing
is made several weeks after the first
talk, when the children have had
time to obtain results from changing
their diet. The improvement is
marked in those who have followed
instructions.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
Many Children
Are Undernourished

1
At least one-fifth of all the school
children in the United States are
undernourished to day, it has been
estimated. This condition is not the
result, as in many lands, of lack of
food, but comes about because in
many cases American mothers are
not giving their children the right
kinds of food The right kind is
not necessarily more expensive than
the wrong kind and oftentimes cost
less. An undernourished child is
physically, mentally and ometimes
morally below par and shows 1t in
appearance, school work and con-
duct.
In order to arouse the attention
of parents to the necessity of giving
a child proper food, at many fairs
home demonstration agents, work
ing under the United States depart
ment of agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges, have measured
and weighed the children brought to
them at their booths. At the Wind
sor fair in Connecticut 1T boys and
girls were weighed and measured by
the home demonstration agent. The
majority were from eight to twelve
years Of age. OF the eighty-hve boys
who were weighed, forty-three were
underweight. OF the ninety-tWo
girls, fifty-five were underweight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
Interesting Facts
On Export of Grain

Some interesting facts concerning
the grain shipped to the allies dur
ing the war by the wheat export cor
poration, acting for the government,
have just been made public. These
show that of all the ports in this
country which were used for this
purpose, New Orleans made the ban
ner record, total of 1851, 900 tons
of grain having been shipped from
that port. The greatest single ach-
ievement credited to the port was the
shipping out of twenty-seven full
cargoes of grain, ranging from 210,-
900 to 575,V0O bushels, with less
than twenty hours for clearing each
vessel.
The public grain elevator of New
Orleans was the greatest contribut-
ing factor to the quick turn-around
of these vessels. This elevator has
a storage capacity of 2,622,000 bu-
shells, an unloading capacity from
cars of 100000 bushels and from
river barges of 10000 bushels per
day, with delivery capacity to YES
sells Of 100000 bushels an hour
Robert H. Moulton, in the February
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
Purebred Poultry
Raised in State

That the value of purebred males
counts as much in poultry raising as
in stock raising is shown by the
records for three flocks of Leghorns,
the data for which have been sup
piled the United States department
of agriculture by the North Carolina
experiment station. Flock one, the
egg, production of which is included
in these records, consisted of COM
mon hens; flock two was produced
by breeding these hens to common
males; flock three was produced by
breeding flock one to a rooster from
a high-producing hen. The follow
ing year the original flock laid
eighty-nine eggs a hen; flock two
laid an average of Lightweight eggs
a hen; and flock three laid an aver
age of 1876 eggs a hen. This increase
of 81 per cent in one year tells very
specifically the benefits of using a
purebred male But the percentages
alone do not tell the whole story,
for a big proportion of the increase
came at season-May and June
when the production of f1ocks one
and two was relatively low and the
prices were good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
Harmful Animals
Cause Big Loss

Live stock and wool valued at
$2O, 100000 are lost annually thru
the depreciation of wild animals. The
value of farm produce and forage de-
stroyed each year by rodents is APP
proximately $500, 900. 1t is es-
timated that the households Of this
country sustain an annual loss from
rats and mice of $20O,000,000.
These figures sum up certain of
the larger losses due to destructive
will dlife which the biological survey
of the United States department of
agriculture is engaged in reducing
as rapidly as possible. A force of be-
tween 400 and 500 experienced hunt
ers was employed by this bureau
during the past year to kill predatory
animals, many of which were in
fected with rabies; this disease often
is spread from the wild creatures
to domestic animals and frequently
endapgers humans. In this work of
determination the states and num-
erous private organizations have had
an important share.
The work of killing rodents
prairie dogs, ground squirrels, jack
rabbits and cottontails, pocket go
piers, native mice, wood rats, cotton
rats, .etc.-is also carried on with
the cooperation of the States. Dur
ing the past fiscal year ground squir-
rels were poisoned on more than IA
100000 acres. In one Idaho county
alone 10000 rabbits were killed. In
the same period from rs to IS per
cent of the prairie dogs found on a
total of 100000 acres were de-
strOyed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03

grew he moved into larger quarters,
and finally he erected the building
pictured here.
He is still loaning money to boys
and girls to buy pure bred stock-a
pig, a calf, a pair of chickens or
whatever they decide they want to
raise, and they give him their notes
bearing per cent interest, and they
pay back the money. He found
them so reliable and the demand so
great for money to increase this
work, and the plan so productive of
good, that he borrowed money him
self to loan to the young people. He
has a secretary to look after that
part of the business, and there are
Youngsters all over the United States
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
E. T. Meredith's Building Where
Successful Farming and the ;.
Boys and Girls Club Paper
are Published

times staked boy or a girl to the
money to start with, and they paid
it back to him afterwards. He took
the readers into his confidence; he
told them about the ms and outs that
go to make up success and to hinder
success on the farm and elsewhere.
His paper grew and doubled in cir
culation from year to year. AS it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03
A Short History Of
A Farmer Boy
Continued from page one

where but one grew before. He adj
vocated giving the boys and girls
practical education in the handling
of these things, and to do this by
supplying them with the animals or
poultry to try it out on a small scale
till they knew just how to proceed.
His paper pushed these ideas and got
people to acting on them. He proved
their worth by getting boys and
boys and girls to try it. He some
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-03

Iwould have abandoned the project
long ago. Under the new plan,J the
burden of furnishing the money to
complete the 5000 acre project will
fall upon me. l agree that preferred
stock shall be redeemed before TAX
ing profit if there ever should be a
profit IL would not assume the bur-
den of this matter for profit, but
| am willing to make further heavy
investment in an effort to see you
either get land or your money back,
Notwithstanding | was only minor
ity stakeholder in the old company
was not an original promoter.
1.-THE state land board has ex-
planned the matter fully. You may
take land at $125.0O or preferred
stock. hope you will indicate your
desire to do one or the other
promptly.
Il hope the new company may
work out successfully at the new
price so that none may lose, and my
effort will be to bring about this
happy result if possible
Sincerely yours,
| E. T. MEREDITH"
Mr.. Meredith is not one of the
original parties interested in the
Idaho enterprise. Friends induced
him to join them when additional
funds were needed to develop the
project. This project was under
taken after the Arizona state en-
gineer had given careful estimates
of the available water which was
needed to irrigate the original tract
of land. To be safe the parties in
terested decided to improve a much
smaller tract of land than the en-
gineer stated there was water to sup
/. ply. After the work was under
taken the actual available supply of
water was much less than the state
engineer had estimated and the pro-
ject was abandoned temporarily. Re-
Gently Mr.. Meredith voluntarily came
and put thousands of dollars of his
own personal money into the West
End Irrigation enterprise, not for
profit, but to help the original in
vestOrs realize on their investments
and come out whole. Mr.. Meredith
is under no more obligation to dc
this than any other stakeholder OF
party interested, but as in every
thing else, he wants his name to be
, associated with only those things
which are successful.
The present plan of irrigating
5000 acres and putting it in shape
for production another year, is ma
turing and the work will soon be
completed. BY putting up his money
to help mature this project Mr.
Meredith is taking all the chances
for loss and will barely come out
even if the present tract of 5000
acres is sold at $125.00 per acre.
Anyone who wishes to know the
facts about Mr.. Meredith and his
business career and how he stands
in Des Moines and among his friends,
will find the statements made above
substantial and correct.
1t is very reassuring to note the
compliments are notices of the Des
Moines papers, all speaking in praise
Of his achievements for boys and
girls and for better agriculture.
-+-
Ex-striker: Come at once, doctor
my wife is dying.
II Doctor.-Can't do 1t. The doctors
union has lust called a strike.-Life.