davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16
LL5GARON A AGuASCALiEkTE
LOS EXCURSIONlSTAS DE
Ell PASS

CIUDAD DE MEXCO, Octubre 10
Los excursionistas americanos de El
Paso, Uegaron a Aguascalientas aver
en- IA tarde Y fueron asasajados ALI
emprendiendo en- sesuidG ei viaje pa
"a Queretaro donde Sc reuniran con
los excursionistas de Houston para Sc
guir juntos hasta esta capital
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16
Sc MEGA LA NOTICIA DE QUE
ct FOPOCATEPETL ESTE EN-
ERUPCION

Tcleg-cmG Especial para LA PRENSA"s :
CIUDAD DE NIEXICO, Octubre I5.-
FL Institute Geolcgico asevera que
es fa!sa IA noticia referente q que ei:
Popocatepetl Sc halle en- erupci6n.
pues solamente salen del crater las
fumarefas que Sc ven frecuentemente
en- es:a epoca del aho-
Agrega el propio Institute que eI
deshielo de! cfdter del nlismo volcan,
81 es cierto. pero que obedece fen6me
nos que han sido explicados y1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16
GEORGE CREEL TIENE AHORA
Ia MISSION DE OBTENER Ell
RECONOCIINIENTO AMERICANA
ESQ Sc desprende de su actitud y de
una declaration del Presidente
Ell mencionado americana uiene va para los
Estados Unidos en- conpoaia del Agente
Fiinanciero Roberto NJ Pesgueira

Sc recibiercn hoy Iarde noticias de n
Ciudad de Mexico, informando que
George Creel, despu6s de haber cele-
brado una conferencia de seis horas
con el PreSidente de Ia Huerta. Sali0
de regreso a los Estados Unidos. Agre
case que Creel, Quien acompaha en-
Su viaje Roberto V. Pesqueira- declare
anteS de salr de Mexico que Al reGre-
sar Washington visitaria al Presiden-
te Wilson. de la misma manera que 10
habia visitado a. vispera de salir para
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16
Sc LLEvo a ckSo EL PAGO DEL
EMPSESTiTo FRANCo-INGLES

Tesoru--1 Espeeie! pdra LA PREESA"
NUETA YORK, Octubre 15.-El pa
go del enprSstito franco-inEiss que Sc
venci6 hoy que asciende a quiuienlos
miIlcnes de d6larss. Sc 1ev6 a cabo
sSta tarie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16
lei. Especial para "A eRENsA

Tel. Especial para IA PRENSA
Z. DE MENICO, Octubre 10
LAS ncScC:aCiones ent.:hladaS GER
ca de Ia Casa Blanca para el re-
conccimiento- del actual Gobier-
no por el de los EstadoS Jnldos,
no han fracaSado. Antes poC el
contra-io. tales negociacioneS van
por buen camino y Sc confla en-
que Garau IN reSult2do SatlSfac-
torio".
Tai ha declar2do el I'reSidsnte
de IA Huerta a los pericdistas,
cuando Sc lie interroS6 alcetCa del
resultado de Ia mission del Senor
ISleSias CaIderon y con motive de
los informes recihidos de Was
hinston Y Nueva York. que haoian
de IN fracaSo complete en- las ne
-ociaciones del refer7do ASente
confidential del Gobieruo.
yT,t,,ruuc Especial pcyu '-LA PRENSA
CIUDAD De MENiCo. Octubre ~,
George Creel. de quien Sc ha clcho
tous vino q Mexico con una mlsion eS-
neciL cerca del Presidente de IA Huer-
ia ha seguido hacienda a los pef1oo'-
cos deciaracioneS melosaS en- las oas
habla en- los rnejo-es terminus Soore
Mexico sobre el Gobierno.
A pesar de estarse expTeSando en-
rorceptos cue son verdasraS aea'>'c."-
mes para Mexico Y de sostener que ma
peui6o al pals en- su calidad de eScr>-
tor. Sc tiene Ia seSuridad de que VINO
CON NM. nlsi6n secreta del Presidente
Wilson, Y por clio Sc lie ha visto con
alcuua desconfiauZa aQn en- los clrcn-
los oficiales.
Juzgando por 10 cue Sc deJa yer re-
c6isse Ia impression de que en- los clrcu-
los polfticos Sc uene Ia creencla de
que Creel viene 4 hacer 10 rnisIno que
hizo John 5. Lind. durante el regimen
del general Hre~ta- aunQue no Sc crse
que Sc siEan los nisInos procedImie7-
Jos.
NCEvA YORK, OcUubre 16.-Dlce
,,r SaSDacbO Dc Washington que an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16
EBROS En- ESpEAN0L EST

Compre usted sus iibros ea espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Is Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16

CPasa a Ia SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16

iPasa 4 Ia 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16

NUEyA YORK. Ocrubre 16.-Dic
nm 6esnacho de Washington que al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-16

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States. - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

provide a surplus after all our
needs are supplied of 266.00o,-
900 bushels. If 500 flour is the
net result of a billion-bushel
wheat crop what is the advantage
in increasing production, aside
from the benefits TO speculative
factorsl If 81 wheat and $50
flour are TO follow a crop of more
than 1000. 100000 bushels with Al
surplus Of 266.000,000 bushels, il
that 10 be interpreted 40 an nala
lurement to farmers to double
the yield and gain a possible Ss
rate If an excess Of 26e.0O0,0O
bushels Of wheat IS without N
fiucnce in staying the flight Of
prices on basic food the rule Of
modification in cost Ia consumers
as result of increased produc-
lion loses its standing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

because. This talent has
Drought her as much trouble as
her excellent qualities have
brought her flattering commend
alton. A distinguished psyche
pathologist became interested in
the ease because of its unusual
nature. and after exhaustive ex-
ANIMATION and study of the fac
tors involved, informed a magis-
trate that If given exclusive
charge Of the child prisoner. he
feels justified in promising q
complete cure. The court was
pleased 10 make the order giving
the control asked while a woman
court missionary viii assist hv
companioning the child during
lhcr hospital treatment This
change from surgical interference
in similar eases viii be interest
ing TO millions outside of Eng
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
EPIC OF YANKEE ARMY


The American. whose patriotic
pulses respond quickly and witt
feryeni strength to the. deeds Of
his fellow comtrymen, heroes Of
Iarmy and navy, soldier, sailor or
marine, has a compensatinc alter
native to a trip to the baitlefields
lof France, still damp with Ameri-
lcan blood, in the art display Just
lopened 10 the public in the Ma
itional Museum at Washington
I The walls Of half dozen rooms
larc hung with some 500 pictures.
idrawn from life ia paint, pen
land ink, and pencil by American
iariisis. covering the life of tn,
I american Expeditionary Force
1T is an epic Of the American
soldier in the great war ! is the
story Of American action IA mill
itarN garb Ii IS the recital which
will bring a new strain upon the
emotions OF Americans They
will see in these hundreds of pic
lures the blending Of the ruins Of
France and the heroic actions of
our civilian soldiers. The scenes
make complete inventory of the
.duties of the men in khaki--in
the field on the march, in the
trenches in the hospital and that
often bewitehing zone behind the
lines,
Here is a painting Of the look
out, or a sentinel. a solitary fig
IRE. face iensely hardened |
fingers rigid in their grasp OF hi' |
rifle almost uncannily sensing . !
danger he can not see, or hear
but alert to the movement of the |
leaves. There is a record Of the
tictory where it swept on. up to, |
then over the enemy trenches. in
the budding of a group Of bodies
that a few hours before were
4
warm with the hone of peace in y
the depths Of war. Or q regi.
ment. brigade or a whole divis-
ion is pictured moving stolidly |
along, knee-deep in mud, silently |
ignoring the driving rain. youth
ful faces sternly set in recogni-
lion of a great duty. The pie.
tures begin al the beginning and
their story to the end of
our participation. Americans. Ii
who can not 20 to the battlefields. |
Or who do not want to 60. havell
lere at home that which will stir \
heir blood perhaps more than a |
mere view of the ground over
which the armies struggled. {
These pictures will bring back /
he thrill and dread of the DAYS
'nr boys Were abroad more than
'an any mere inspection of the I
ground they fought over. We
iced not journey TO France to get 4
lose TO the inspiration of those
laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
WONDERFUL BRAIN OPERA
T|ON PROVES A SUCCESS

Baltimore. Md. July i4-Dr Wal
ter y Dandy. young surgeon Of Johns
Hopkins hospital. has rlanied iae
flag Of American achievement in the
center OF life human hra'r
The brain. center Of human activity
and The most delicate. aud scnsative
organ Of the body. has presented
science with the most battling prob
lems in the past Ordinary brain op-
eaiions have been made simple bat
10 reach the very center OF the mass
the third vontaele. without killing the
paiienia was impossible until DR.
Dandy, after three years experiment
can he brought back from the asylu1
found the way
Removal or Cure
II means that epiieptics can oe
cured and that many an insane maa
can be broueh back from the asylum
II means that paralytics can bc rivep
Atff Net ~ kNr&f HnlftS.
These i'ls are often the cause az
brain ,umors. or "srlits" Dr Dandy
lays open tho way for their removal
or cure
. He has successfully operated upon
tic brains Of men and recently re
moved a tumor from the third ven
tricle which restored the speech o.
IA dumb man.
The operation is made in three
stages so that the patien, will not b.
Killed by the sudden shock Of laying
bare the twists and turns Of hi
gray matter"
Skull is OPENED
First the skull must Ne opened
The bone is bored through with tire
paningr Instruments end then res
is withdrawn TO release the preespr
that might damage the brain It II
a delicate job 10 tie or ligate" tlt
blood vessels TO prevent hemorrhac
Or undue bleeding
The second stare finds the sur
geon's knife through tho CORPUS cal
losum" or large body" which con
necis the Two parts Of the brain
That in itself is difficult task.
The third and final oreration il thf
opposing and the renewal Of the il.ir6
ventricle and the removal OF the oh
tructing tumor
Holes Bored in Skull
The great obstacle 10 the operating
FIN the past was the treatment Of M
byain accustomed 10 rest in its fluid
when that fluid was withdrawn. The
'ligh,est damage resulted In paralysis
or death Of the patient
D- Dandy solved the problem s.
boring ona or more holes in the has,
II the skull through which puritiec
dr is pumped ints the brain channels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
BIG YIEIO NO REMEDY

A prophecy credited to the
first vice president Of the Kansas
C1tv Board of Trade that the food
outlook for the second half o.
1000 and first six months of 1921
is for lowtr prices to the pro
ducers and higher charges to con.
slmerS will not be received with
applause. Wheat growers ma!
not receive the advance informa-
ton with more cheerfulness thar
tie city consumer, although the
farmer has an advantage over
the man in town. The wheat
growers as a group will not he
compelled to sell their grain at
low figures far the benefit OF
spectators. hat the city dwellel
must buy food irrespective of the
cost. The Kansas City man :
prediction that wheat will reach
81 per bushcl. which VIII near
500 flour at mill, and goodness
knows what to the consume Of
flour and eater Of bread in town
bears out only 50 per cent Of tn,
FIRST stated terms, for S4 wheat
can notlbe figure das low price
TO producers
There is one angle to this prob
lem of flour and bread cost which
the Kansas City Board of Trade
official has not mentioned he
connection between the figures
named at both ends Of eht wheat
transaction and actual conditions
in the United States. Adding the
wheat holdoyer to the years S pro.
duction the aggregate runs over
/ ,000. 100000 bushels, which will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
CURING CHILD'S ONE FAULT

England is Interested IN the
progress Of an experiment in
psvchotherapeutics, having for It's
ultimate object the curing of the
one serious defect in the charac-
ter of Christine Brander, 2 child
of 10 wears. The watch is main
tanned by physicians through
professional interest, especially
those whose speciality Is pSvcho'
pathology; soeioloisists and up
lifiers have somewhat different
interest while the general publie
waits with sympathetic human
interest. " Christine is an excep-
ionally brilliant little girl. intel
lectually, with q flaitering record
as a progressive student, Her
scholarship is one Of the show
points Of her community Except
for one grave weakness she would
le a model child. As the case
tands she is classified as model
ave for the defect which has
brought n magistrate S order con
enting 10 her transfer to q
;pecialiy hospital where she will
,e treated by psychopathology
pecialisf who promises com,
olete cure.
Christine steals That, accord
nc to the history Of her life. j,
her only fault worth mentioning
Ia all other respects she is lW
ppr cent perfect, And also, ae-
cording to the records, she steals
with the same cleverneSs and sue
cess that has made her infantile
scholarship somewhat notable In
fact. She steals 50 successfully. 81
brilliantly. if that term is permis-
sible. that it would be admirable
for its sheer technique were it not
for the moral consequences
Christine does not knsw why
She stealS-she knows only that
she does. She takes things just
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
ENTIRE OIL TOWN IN
WAR ON CRIMINALS
Newest Oklahoma Oil Town
Sounds Death Knell To
Crime and ILL
Jackers

Empire City. July ii-oklshoms'
newest oil town was the toughest spot In
Oklahoma on last Wednesday. The next
lay IL became the tamest.
No longer is the iangle az the tin pan
piano or the sonorens drone Of the
chuck s-Iuck dealer heard in the en,irens
n Empire City.
The mushroom metropolis Of the latest
aiI field. in the southwest corner Of
Carter county. Thursday night organized
itself into a vigilance committee. armed
to the teeth. burned the far famed Cory
theatre and dance hall. raidcd ~Choc',
joints and speak essys.~ loaded it, wom
en- Of leisure into automobiles and escort
ed them beyond the city iimits. and sent
its idle and vicious men elsewhere i'm
mediately in advance OF voiiey Of Win
chcsters and revol,ers.
HI-JaCKERS CAUSED IT.
For the past several weeks ~ small
army Of hi-ig~kers has Infested the
vicinity Of Empire City an drelleved oil
workers of their money on pay days-
what the hi-hcAcrs didn't get the
gamblers and sirens of the Cozy dane,
hall did.
Thursday night two gunmen held up
ard robbed an aged grocersnan in the
outskirts ~ town. When he attempted ~
resist. they shot him several times. rid
ding his body with bullets. News of this
act caused the smeldcring fire ~ resent
nent against lawlessness 70 break into
flame.
ALL COMPANIES COMPETE
Within few hours ail companies
operating in the field had suspended
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
ro ESTABLISH OPEN
SHOP DIVISION HERE
lcontlnned from rage ~

tContinued from Page H.
demands made on them by radIca
eadors. who have grown more arc
SAINT since the war. The America y
nlsn saws; There shan De no ais
'r.mination against union or non
union employees. and where the
tight 10 work. wages and term a.
employment shall depend primarily
lpon individual want and pstsonal
cice"
II c Choice. Of san Antonio Tex.
Fas IN Guthrie lest evening IN the
interest az the American glau He
svs the plan is .preading Ike wild
ire and is welcomed by th. reonle.
Nfo have grown weary Of the work
y despotic leaders. who seeS to stir
,n'on men to strike and trcuhle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14


The growth of the smaller
towns and cities is a remarked
feature of the new census returns,
particularly from Massachusetts
SO much so that the bureau is
making a particular study of the
subject whic his taken to indicate
an industrial trend from the
larger cities. More and more in
dustries are reported seeking lo-
cations in suburban or small
town communities rather than in
the great cities. The congestion
in the great centers. lack of room
for expansion and Of housing for
workers, is accentuating the drift
Not only are the industries able
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
NAN WHO SLEW WIFE AND
TRAMP READY FOR MOOSE
lContlnued from Page 1l

'@NnAAh1tu from rage J.
slew bis wife and man whom he
had hired TO be on hand so he could
be killed and branded as a <.hway-
man, said that death by hanging can
no, come too soon. He said that
he has but two regrets. one that he
killed two persons: the other that
he spent too much money on Julia
Schmitt. the IL year old girl who
caught his fancy some time before he
tired of life.
i must have blown in all Of $50
in taxis for that Kid" he saidiy
Wasn't tie big sucker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
INDIAN FIGHTS EXECUTION

Leavenworth, Kan. July l4-Johh
Aday. Apache Indian inmate OF the
federal prison here. under death sen
tence for the Staying OF fellow
prisoner. Thomas Watson. has started
legal fight TO prevent carrying out
the sentence. Aday was serving a
life term when he killed Watson.
Aday- killed Watson August. 10.
1919. His day Of execution has beca
set for September 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

10 secure better accommodation,
but the workers are able TO ob
tain more healthful and pleasant
living conditions and modern
facilities for movement have
made the city S amusements and
opportunities accessible TO popu-
lations that a score of wears ago
would have been hopelessly cut
off from city life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
CIVIL STRIFE IN
TRIEST is BLOODY

Triest. July Hotels and stores
belonging to Jugo-slavs were sacked
and burned in a wild anti-slav demon
stration here today. Scores Of rer
sons were injured and property lie.
struction is continuing. bombs and in
flammables being used by the ele-
ments engaged in the disorder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
KILLED RN BOLT
OF LIGHTNING

Republa, July li-Whils working
IN a harvest field. James w. Singer.
who lived northwest OF here. vas
struck by lightning and killed Two
horses with which he was working.
also were struck dead by the bolt and
third horse knock down and in
iured. SINGER is survived by his
wife and several children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Berlin July IL. German theaters
have been so hard hit by the amuso
meni tax that attendance. according
70 the managers. has fallen off from
80 TO 70 percent Max Reinhsrdt.
'Germany's foremost play producer
announces that he will have to close
als three Berlin theaters unless tie
tax is abolished
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
REFUSED TO
ACCEPT A PARDON
fContlnned frarn Page -

NWHliHNfU TTINA FaLe u
}y. under oath, state that have nct
7ccepied said pardon and that Do
row refuse to accept the same. /
10 not desire a pardon which * 81
'egsl. cr concerning which there Is
won doubt as TO its legality. -
hall not in future urge this pardon
7s a basis for relief, in any cour.,
md hereby irrevorably tender and IL.
urn it 10 YOU In the best Of faith"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

el Themselves into vigilance committee
several hundred IN namhr. The whole
districi was rnancd tor CRIMINALS and
ldiers. Mhen morning dswned Empire
ciis claimed 20 he the tamest town In the
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

The German delegate who
countered ON Lloyd George with
citing the failure of law in Ire
land is the first man to get the
better of the doughty premier in
a verbal scrimmage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

+ One OF the largest British engI-
neering firms has transformed its
immense ammunition works into a
locomotive factory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Speaking of pardons--its all in
the method in which the pardon
is approached. it seems.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

And then there are some who
double-cross their friends.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14

Il. Cook has sold to w. II. Coy.e
lois 2 TO s in block 10. Pleasant VAL
ley. for $1,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-14
Make Your Money Go Farther

Telephone Toll Service graduated giving considea
ton the furnishing the service Statonto station
expensive than persontopeson service because
necessary for the telephone company to locate
particular person
Bv using ''station oaton service when it will
needs the % per cent less than the pesonto
person service.
FURTHER savings are possible by selecting the time day
when the call made
"STATlON- TO STATION calls between $50 p and
midnight charged Evening Rates and the cost about
80 per less than the day rate when The
day rate is 30 cents more.
'STATION-TO STATION calls between midnight and
430 charged Night Rates and the about 70
per less than the day stationo station rates when the
day rate dollar
Reduced apply only to staontostation calls and only
when the day is 25c
Many subscribers taking advantage of this which
is speedy and less expensive.
ANALYzE YOUR REQUIREMENTS AND USE station
to-saton service wherever possible
To place 'stationo- call reach the long distance
operator the usual way and say wish to tai kto ANYONE
at Main CTS Chicago or-if YOU don't know the telephone
number say wish to talk to ANYONE James Smiths
residence on "A street, Chicago
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
OHIO STATE, PRINCETON
ON W!TTENBERC CARD

SPRINGFIELD, O., Dec. with
fourteen Ohio conference games and
two exhibition games with Ohio State
and Princeton already scheduled, Wit
tenberg college basketball players
tave begun training for the coming
season.
Wittenherg's basketball prospects
for the coming season are very bright.
Four of the fast quintet which repre-
scented Wittenberg over the state last
season will be back in the game this
winter. Besides these Coach Godfrey
has an abundance Of new material
from which to build a team that ought
to. make a strong bid for the state
championship.
Nuremberg will be captained this
year by Raymond DERRICK, for two
years forward and captain of the AL
Ohio" quintet, who is considered the
most accurate basket shooter in the
Ohio conference
The Wittenberg quintet will be first
seen in action against Ohio State on
Dec. II. in Columbus. On New Years
night Wittenberg will meet Princeton
at Springfield. This game will be a
double attraction as the Princeton
quintet is captained by Stanley Nctts,
Springfield lad and former Witten-
berg star.