davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
~ SpWzlVA

del asentado, eli sesundo canine apa
recia Ell mas facil.
Ash pues, razon de sobra habsa pa
ra temer que a 10 mejor aPuntasen
por ahi los b~arruntos de la tragedia,
FL primer sintona, la Primera ma
nifestacion de este estado de amino
de la colectividad nacional, ha apare.
edo va: no otra cosa es csc stentadc
contra ell Ing. Bonillas, del que, Sc
gun las noticias te~legrafieas ha es'
capado provideneielmente. y del que
bien pudo ser victirna.
Y los principles de su
girs politiea, una gira pos:tica en- IN
pals que creia habeEse capacitado pa
ra la democracia a traves de diez
amos de lucha y de miseria.
Sc trato, segun las noticias, de Sc.
cuestrar a un candidate, al candidate
Official, de matarlo acaso. En- plena
manifestation, un auto con las luces
aPagadas Sc arroja sobre ell auto de-
candidato; los acompanantes de Bo-
nillas adivinan la intencion y dispa-
ran sobre los a~saltantes. Sc traba I'm
combate y CORE la primera sansre
y las primeras victimas de la pa.
cifica' eontienda ruedan Por el suelo.
Los asaltantes SON puestos en- flu
ga, y ell candidate, ile.o, recibe los
parabienes de sus parcisles. Esa es
la primera Ease del ineidente, la me-
nos Importance, la menos trascenden-
tai.
EN- tanto que ell Ing. Bonillas Sc
repone del susie y recibe las felici-
taciones de sus amigos, la policia
metropolitsna hace un raid" por los
campos del obregonismo.
I'm atentado contra ell Ing. Boni-
Has, hecho por este o por aquel, ei
gobierno tiene que %atribuirlo a los
obregonistas. Para mas ~euantas no.
ras despues del suceso, las eareeles,
los cuarteles, las comisarias, deben
haber estado ~llenas de obregonistss
a~Prcheadidos en- sus casas, en- la ca
lie, en- sus oficinas, en- su trabajo,
donde sc les encontro. porque dc Sc
guro' clos saben del atentado, 10
p~repararon, 10 ordenaron.
Entire los aprehendidos, habra un
respectable Por cierto de %inocen-
tes,-acaso todos 10 sean,-y cada
inocente p~erseguido y encarcelado,
castigado y maitrstado, sera un enc.
migo irreconsilisble del regimen e
ira fernando en- su torno, grupos de
enemigos tan Ter como grande
sea 5 Il Specification y su valimiento.
La lueha seguira, pueS, infiltrada
de rencores, saturada de rabias.
IEs esta la con.ienda democratica
que ell pueblo tenia derecho a e,pe-
rar, despues de. una decada de lucha
por la demoeracia?
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01

importantes de IA TERRA reclban stimuli
taneamence IN grupo definido de Sc
males, entonces todos, aun los mas
ascepticos dedicaran sus energias pa
"a resolyer el misterio.
Pero muchos sabioS no estan con-
.formes con esperar tanto tempo, 81
no que quieren contestar Immediate
mente esas ext-anas senales r~ecibidas.
V para este tienen el plan de agrupar
ciento veinte 0 mas faros de Ia natu-
raleza, de los empleados por los Esta-
dos Unidos en- el ejercito para enviar
IN rayo combinado, por 10 menos de
10000. 100000 de lamparas electri-
cas-, Esas lamparas electricas tienen
IN po6er de mil millones de bujias
cada una. Y el rayo que. produzcan
tiene una divergencia de un grade
debido al crater del arco.
A la distancia de Marie el rayo de
120.O00.O00.O00 de lamparas seris de
'un million de millaS de ancho. Supo-
niendo que Sc perdiera ell veinte por
cienco de la luz por Ia absorcion de
Ia atmosfera terrestre, Y el cinco por
ciento por el aire anrarecido de Mar
te, la luz que llegaria q este p~laneta
seria igual q Ia de una bujia de Glen
to treinta pies, muy suficiente para
que pudieran entender los Observable
pes marcianos 81 los hay intelicen-
ties.
Sir Oliver Lodge contribute a Ia
discussion con n nueva proposition.
La geometria, declara, es la ciencia
del universe. Una figura geometri-
ca de tamano gigantesco inscrita en-
el desierto de Sahara seria vista e in
teligible para los marcianos, Y sin du
ia los induciria a intentar contestar-
nos de la misma manera. Como Ia tie
ira Sc We desde los demas planetas
cuando el sol brilla sobre ella, apare-
ciendo e~ntonces como n e~strella
b~rillante en- Ell cielo de Marie, la fl
gura que sc habia de traZar en- Ell de-
sierto Seria una enorne mancha ne,
gra, de, figura triangular por elem.
plo, Ia que ~apareceria como una man
cha de Ia terra" de caracter defini'
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01

La c~oncicncis publica, ell criterio CO.
~lectivo del pueblo, que yerra Poeas
veees, ha aeertado una mas.
Desde que la pugna electoral dlo
principle, desde que las a~ctividades
politica, ~empezaron en- la Republiea,
y la passion sectnria tomo por entire
los discursos democraticos y a treves
de las d~eclaraciones oficiales, cl pue'
bio adivino que la que debiera ser
increunta lucha ciudadana, estaba en-
p~eligro inminente de llegar a las ex,
te~riorizaciones dolorosas de la ira
gedia.
Ell momento era definitivo para la
R~epublica, cuando menos, debia de
serIo: despues de una decada de lu,
cha civil, ell pueblo, e! que la habia
heeho, ell que 10 habia Sacrifieado
o perdido TODD en- las contingencies
de las eampanas, iba a ejercitar e!
supreme dereeho por cuys possession
habia combatido tan tenazmente: Ell
del sufragio.
Aparecio Ell primer candidate, aPa-
recio ell ~segundo, y va desde antes sc
saba que nj ell uno nj el osro serian
10, triunfadores, por la senellla "a
ION de que ninguno era el candidate
del gobierno.
Despues de la decada de lucha, el
gobierno tenia, guerra tener su candi-
dato, y estaba resuelto a hacerlo
triunfar a toda costa.
Ell hecho resultaba Alternative.
monstruoso; no Sc pelea tanto, nj Sc
pierde nj Sc sufre tanto, para volver
al candidate Official, que es NADIA me
nos cue la negacion del sufragio.
No quedan al pueblo mas que dos
caminos: o ell dc enmudecer, y en,Pe-
Ear a vivir otra nuevs epoca de sunni
sion Y de anulsmiento, de servilismo
Y de divide, o el de rebelarse.
Y como va Ell canine esta alberto,
como va la costumbre, el habito de Ia
violencia. estan arraigados en- el al
ma popular, desPuGs de diez amos de
practica revolucionaria y de constan
te y fecundo ejereicio de la rebeldia y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
NO PODiA ESTAR EN- PIE.

No Sc necesita mucho para que los
rinones no funcionen bien e inmedia-
tamente Ell ORGANISING empieza a lie
narse de venenos que originan gra-
yes Intermediates. D. C. Diamond. -.
1855 ". 80 st. Cleveland. O.. dice:
La terrible tos Y resfriado que su-
fri %afectaron mis- rinoes ' mi es-
Palda estaba tan delicada que no Do
dla estatr de pie. Tome Foley Kid
ney Pills Y me diefon I'm excelente
resultado.' (Advl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01

Gedeon refiere a suS amigos que
en- una partida de GAIA IN caza1or
,inexperto le dispar5 invo.untaria-
nente causandoie una herida en- IN
costado:
DE buena me eSc2pe-aaade.-
81 hubiese dado 20 IN solo paso, a
estas horas estarian ustedes hablan-
do con IN ca6aver.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
Sc ESTABLECERA UNA LlNEA
AEREA ENTIRE NUENA YORK
Y SAN FRANCISCO

WASHINGTON, MARI 29.-El Sc
nado aprobo hoy Ell cstablecimiento
de una ruta aerea entire Nueva York
' San Francisco, Cal, que debera to
car Cleveland, Chicago y Omaha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01

Para libros en- espanol d~irijase
listed a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01
FILE MUERTO Ell PRESIDENTE
MUNICIPAL DE MEOQUl,
CHIHUAHUA

[eleorama Especial pare Ia PRENSA.
Ell PASO, Texas, Mario SILL
Presidente Municipal de Meoqui, Chi
huahua, Alexandra de la O., fue
muerto hoy al trstar dc hacer cesar
una disputa que surgio, en- n CAN'T
ma, entire dos partidarios del candi-
dato al gobierno del Estado, Enri-
quez, segun las notlcias que Sc han
recibido aqui.
Con este motive, segun Sc dice,
fueron aprehendidos los dos partida-
rios de Enrinuez que estaban dispu-
tando.
No Sc proporcionan detalies acerca
de Ia forma en- que haya sido herido
de la O., y solamente sc indica que
muri6 i consecuencia de una herida
de arma de fuego que recibio en- Ia
cabeza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-01

-iChico! ;Pero eres til?
-Yo soy.
Tan elegante. jSeras mucha cosa
en- la suida?
-Delante del hombre m as rico de
zaragoza voy siempre.
i Delant2! GPues que eres?
-Cocheyo.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Guardia', s Sale

Notice IS hereby given that Mary l Gooeo,,s as guardian of the estate of Flossie Goypaus and Mabel Goegans. minor heirs of G F. Gogy,,s deceased, under and by virtue of an order of th. Cleveland Probate Court, made and entered ~, the 18th das of February. 1920. will exnose fo, sale at public auction to the highest b;dder q, the north or front door of the Cleveland County ~ourt House. at two clock D. III. on Saturday March 27 1920. the udvded one fourth ;ptsres, each' ei said minors in the following described property to-wit; The North-haf of South East i-4 oi Section rwenty-one t2D in Township (lM South Range Nine tsl West. containing s0 acres in leveland County, Arkansas, The terms of sale: Upon credit of 30 days, the purchaser ,o execute good and sufficient bon l, with interest at the rate of SIX per cent CT annum. and lien being retained OH said property 10 secure the payment of the purchase price. The proceeds of said sale to be uscd for the purpose of niair,- tenance and education of snid minors,
 Gieu this 2nd day of March, 1920.
 NafyJ. Goyypps, gssTdpu.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Hastings 92O s eed CataIog rec

It's ready now. One hundred hand somely illustrated pages with brilliant cover in natural colors. It is both beautiful and helpful, and all that Is necessary to get it is a postal card request. You will find our 1920 cata- logue well worth while seed book.
 Hastings Seeds are sold direct by mail. You will never find them on sale in the stores. We have some five hundred thousand customers who buy from us by mail. We please and satisfy them, and we can please and satisfy you in 1920.
 Planting Hastings Seeds in your garden or in your fields insures good luck" so far as results can be deter mined by the seed planted. For 30 years Hastings Seeds have been the standard of seed excellence and pur- ity in the South. Only varieties adapted to the South are listed. Qual- ity of the best and prices often less than those you pay at home. Write for free copy of this splendid cata- loeue now. H. G. HASTINGS CO.,, seedsmen, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt.)
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
NOTICE

Is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of Cleveland County made and entered on the 18th day of February 1920. I, as Adininistrat.ix of the Estate of W J. Stanheld deceased. will offer for sale at the front door of the Court House in the Town of Rison; Cleveland County. Arkansas. at pnblic out-cry. on a eredi. of three months Bond and security to be requir- ed and a lien to be reserved upon the said lands for the payment Of the purchase money Said sale to be between ten o'clock i'll the forenoon and Three 0 clock in the afte: noon on Saturday
 the 27th day of .1arch 1920. The sale to be of the
 following described lands belonging to said
 Estate to wit Lots II & l2, Block 24 in the town of Rison, Arkansas, and part of Lot Block 10 in said Town described as follows to wit; Twer- seven feet fronting on Main Street by So feet
 more or less in the Northwest corner of said Lot 6.
 This the 2nd day March t9l0 sallie stanfeld Riley. Admi nistratlix 0 l the Estate of ". J. Stanhed deceased. By Geo F. Blown Attorney.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Gmar0ian's Sale
Executors.

Notice is hereby given that I, E. l.. Horn. as guardian of the estate of Ray Horn, Leonard Horn, Jamie Horn and Mable Horn, minor heirs ot Lela Horn deceased, under and by virtue of an order of the Cleveland Probate Court, made and entered on the 25tl day of February, 1920, will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the north or front door of the Cleveland County courthouse, at one o'clock D. III. oil Saturday. March 27th, 1920. the following described property, to-wit Twenty-two and six seventh acres of land, being part of the NE1-4 of NV l-4 of Section Thirteen -l3- ill Town ship Eight S. South, Range II West Cleveland County Arkansas, and more particularly described as follows. to-wit Beginning at the north east coruer of said NEt-4 of NV IA of Sec: 13 T, 8 $. R. II w.. thence West 440 yards, thence South 250 and one third yards. thence East 440 yards, thence North 250 and one third yards to point of begin ming. The terms of sale: Upon credit of 50 days, the purchaser to execute a good and sufficient bond, with interest at the rate of SIX per cent per annum. and lien being retained on said prop erty to secure the payment of the pur- chase price. The proceeds of said sale to be used for the purpose of investing proceeds of the same in other real estate for the use aud benefits of said minors.
 Given this the Bud day of March. 192O
 E. J. Horn.
 Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Guardians Sale
E. J. Horn.
 Guardian.

Notice is hereby given that I. Matt McCaulcy, as guardian of the estate of Dillon McCauley, minor heir of Emma McCauley, deceased, under and by virtue of all order of the Cleveland Probate Court, made and entered on the 18th day of February, 1920, will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at tue north or front door of the Cleveland County court house. at one o clock D. Ill. on Saturday March 27th, 1920, the un- divided -eighthtecnth interest of said minor i'll the following described prop erty. to-wit: The North West l-4 of Section Thirteen Q3) in Township Eight (S) South, Range Eleven CID West containing l60 acres, except 22 and 6-7 acres of the same described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at the north eas. corner of the North East l-4 of North West l-4 of said section, thence West 40 yards, thence South 250 and 1-3 yards, thence East 40 yards, thence North Z50 and Is yards to point of be- ginning, ill which P and o-7 acres said minor has no interest, leaving an uudi- vided one-eighteenth interest m 137 and i-I acres ill Cleveland County, Arkansas. herein advertisedfor sale. Terms of sale. Upon credit of 30 days. the purchaser to execute good and sufli cient bond. With interest at the rate of six per cent per anrum. aLd lien being retained on said property to secure the payment of ihe purchase price. The proceeds of sale tobe used for the purpose of investing in otler real estate for the use aud benefit of sad minor.
 Given this 2nd da, of \ arch 1920 |
 Mat MoCaule,, guardian
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Executors Sale

Notice is hereby given that we, r, W. Doster and R. M. Doster, as executors of the estate of J. W. Doster, deceased. under and by virtue of an order of the Cleveland Probate Court, made and en- tered on the 25t., day of February, 1920, will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the north or front door of the Cleveland County court house, at two o'clock PM. on Saturday March 2. 1920, the following detcribed property, to-wi!:
 The North-half of South West IA of Section Fourteen IA in Township Elc- ven ll- South, Range Nine g. West. containing 80 acres in Cleveland County Arkansas. The terms of sale: Upon credit of 30 days, the purchaser to ex- ecute good and sufficient bond, with interest at the Tate of six per cent per annum, and lien being retained OH said property to Secure the payment of the purchase price. The proceeds of said sale to be used for the purpose of paying off the legacies provided for ill the last will and testament of said de- ceased.
 Given this 2nd day of March. 1920.
 r. w. Doster,
 K. M. Doster,
 Executors.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Warning Order

Guy Davis Plaintiff vs Mattile Davis Defendant.
 Cleveland Chaucery Court. The Defendant Mattile Davis is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Guy Davis.
 March, 18th 1920.
 E. l.. McLendon. Clerk NV, Shelton Atty for Plaintiff l. $. Thomas Atty ad litum for non resident Defendant.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Better Farming
Hints
SILAGE BEST FEED FOR

CATTLE SAYS LASSEII TEX
 While planting fo1 the farm year, why not walk around the barns and select the most conve-
 tent place for the silo? Feed has been scarce and high priced the past year aud the indications are that it will be no cheaper next winter. Wou .dn't it te good plan to take out some feed insurance in the shape of siio well filed with good corn silage? better build 1t plenty large for your herd is going to increase and you don't want to run short of the best feed on the farm, are the suggestions of VIC Lassetter CT, Director of the Agricultural Extension Division.
 Silage is one of the cheapest and most efficient for wintering cattle in the south. Ton for ton 1t is considered to be one third 10 two fifths as valuable as the best clover hay for beef production, yet it costs less than one third as much. It combines the succul- ence of the pasture crops with the feeding value of mature forage and it makes the whole corn plant available for feed.
 Forty per cent of tho feedvalue of corn plant is in the stalks and leaves. When fed in the form of silage there is no waste, no trampling on or fouling, as with fodder or stover, ond the kernels of corn are softened so that none go through" the animal; all is converted into animal tissue.
 Under the ordinary way of roughing cattle through the win ter, herd averages from one to two hundred pounds less per head in the spring than in the fall. Stock cattle fed silage and a little dry forage will csually gain during the winter months.
 Silage stands first In rank of all roughages for finishing cattle formerly, during the era of cheap corn and other concentrates, little attention was given to the rough age: It was usually considered merely filler and of very little economic value in feeding. With the advance in the price of cen- centrates more attention was giv- en to the roughage with the re- suit that it is now of equal i'm portance with the concentrates. Tee feeding of silage came into general use with the advent of expensive grain and is becoming more popular every year for not only it is cheap and efficient but cattle of all ages utilize it as their roughage ration. It is as good for the calf and yearling as for the two year old, for the steer herd as for the stock cattle,
 Silage is one of the easiest to put up. The silo can be filled as well in inclement weather as under a blazing sun and there is no certain time when the silage crop must be cut, although the best time to cut corn for silage is when it begins to glaze.
 If cut later the corn silage 1 should be well trampled to pre- vent molding and the addition of water will be helpful. As the price of land increases and farm ing becomes more intensive, the silo ceases to be a convenience l merely; it is an economic neces- sity, without which highly profit | able livestock farming is not l possible.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18
Warning Order.

Ben Coruelious Plaintiff Anna Cornelious Defendant. Cleveland Chancery Court. The Defendant Anna Cornelious is ss~4 10 appear in this Court within shirty days, and answer the com plain of the Plaintiff Ben Cornelious. l ebbg uarv i9tii 1920.
 E. L. McEendon, Clerk J. H. Henderson Atty for Plaintiff J. S. Thomas Atty ad litum for uou-resideHs pefeudapt.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-03-18

We give value received quality and price at Blue stones.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-05
ARMY REORGANIZATION
 BILL STILL UNSIGNED
WASHINGTON, June 5 (by Associ- ated Press).-The army reorganization bill is still in the hands of the presi- dent
BL0UsEs FOR SPRING WEAR
Over Garments to Accompany New TaiIIeurs May Be q Constructed
 From TricoIette.

To accompany the charming new spring tailleurs there are the most de lightful blouses of tricolette. All the lovely pastel shades, too, are being worn, with perhaps a preference for the new parrot green. And, by the way, not in many seasons has any color been taken up so quickly as the spring shades of green. But then there are those soft shades of rose, French blue, violet gray, raspberry, orange, cream, sand and apricot.
 These unusual blOuses assume the lines of the Balkan model and are of hip-length, with short sleeves and round neck. The blouse is sometimes made into a broad band at the hips and puffed over gracefully. One trico- Iette blouse in this style chose green for it's color and trimmed the neck and sleeves with bands of cut steel beads.
 "The Overblouse to be smart must be simple and have good lines," says one authority, and that's why these new tricolette blOuses are among the leading models of the season. A stun ming blouse to accompany a suit of gray duvetyn was developed in rasp- berry colored tricOlette. It was a basque effect with round neck and brief kimono sleeves. Odd motifs of wool in various colors graced the front and lent not little charm to the silky fabric.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-05
BOY SCOUTS ARE BUSY WITH THEIR PLANS
 FOR SUMMER OUTINGS

Last evening the Boy Scouts of Cordova met on the beach near their cabin and finished caulking their boat and now it is ready for the pitch and paint It is expected to have the pitch on this afternoon so that little cruise can be enjoyed this evening for an overnight camp. The local scouts are handicapped in not having good roads to travel over like the scouts outside. They either have to go by rail or water if they want to go out on camp or hike. But we are thankful to the Hillery Scott Company for a boat which solved one of those trans portation problems. After the boat work was done they had a meeting in which they unanimously voted to ex- press their thanks to George Dooley for his services in training the boys on the drums and also voted to ask him to continue his services in behalf of the scout drum corps.
 vote of thanks was also given to MT Wilson of the bakery for his kind ness in giving the drum corps boys a little spread in the way of pastry.
 Some of the scouts went for a trip to Eyak river bridge and used two boats while on their trip without gain ing permission from the parties own ing them. They, however, want to thank Dr. Council for the use of his boat and the U. s. radio for the use of 6 bot
 Taking things without gaining per mission is a violation of the Boy Scout law and the boys that took the trip will not be allowed to go on a trip again without adult supervision of one of the scout officials, unless they are passing a first class test in hiking and observation, which includes a four teen mile trip.
 Application blanks for associate membership have not been received yet, but if not received on the next boat some will be printed here and a drive made June 20 to June 27, inclu- sive.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-05
BLACKIES' REDEMPTION TO BE ATTRACTION AT
 EMPRESS ON SUNDAY

Showing again tonight as the Elm press is '"The Four Flusher,' featur- ing Hale Hamilton. A good story cleverly pointing the moral that bluff may be the greatest thing in the game but that if, back of the bluff, you have some old-fashioned industry ebrains and ability, you are more sure to correctly spell that little word "suc' cess"
 Sunday night only, another of the fascinating Boston Blackie stories, "Blackie's Redemption" with Bert Lytell in the title role Nine people out of ten have read and enjoyed the Blackie stories, and Bert Lytell is without equal in the portrayal of the gentleman crook. Blackie proves that it takes brain to be a good crook, also that the sense of humor is as keen in the underworld as anywhere else.
 In this play, he is framed up" on the eve of his marriage, and sentenced to twenty years. His thrilling escape leads to an exciting and unexpected climax. Mir. Lytell is seen at his best and gives a performance which sur. passes anything he has hitherto ac' compIished.
 A Pathe News and travel picture complete the program.