davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
lJUSTICIA O INJUSTICIA?


Con este objeto Sc dictaran las
medidas necesarias para Ell frac.
cionamiento de los latifundios
para ell desarrollo de la pequena
|propiedad; para la creaci6n de
nuevos centres de poblaci6n agri-
cola con las tierras y aguas que
les sean indispensables $50"
Parece 10 mas natural y justo
d~eclarar y hacer cumplir los ante
riores principles, juzgando desa-
pasionadamente la condicion de
nuestro pueblo; parece logico que
la Nacion entera aceptara con
gusto estas medidas redentoras,
base de una liberation economi-
ca y social que en- breve habria
de transformer nuestras condiciot
mes; y sin embargo, estos son los
escollos mas fuertes que han apa-
recido en- contra de las conquistas
revolucionarias.
Los latifundistas, ~engreidos con
sus posssiones adquiridas en- su
mavoria a costa de crimenes, de
violencias O de bajezas, sienten ell
dolor de todos los avaros que pre-
fieren dejarse asesinar o sepultar-
Sc con sus ~riquezas antes que &C.
der un apiece de 10 que por seme-
jantes medios han acumulado.
La declaration contenida en- Ell
parrafo que sigue a la Traction
VII. en- relacion con los anterior
mente citados, dice:
LAS leyes de la Federation y
de los Estados en- sus respectivas
iurisdicciones, Veterinarian los
casos en- que sea de utilidad pu-
blica la ocupacion de la propiedad
privada y de acuerdo con dichas
leyes la autoridad administrative
hara la declaration correspon-
diente."
iOuien puede dudar ahora que
estos principles sea los caute-
rios ~aplicados al cancer que ha es-
tado esparciendo la muerte en-
nuestro ORGANISING social? lQuien
puede dudar que IN ell espiritu de
estos principles, ven los expolia-
dores la formidable amenaza a
sus NAL adquiridos latifundlos,
que en- su criterio son "propieda-
des legitimas?"
Y es natural que este de mar
gen a la division de los ~criterios
que gravitan en- torno del Articu-
10 81 Constitutional: mientras los
favorecidos, que son la mayoria
absolute, Green completamente
iustas estas determinaciones, los
sefores pseudo-feudales e en-
elias solamente los excesos dema-
.gogicos de una lucha que no en-
vuelve nj propositos de justicia nj
principles de equidad.
lQuien tiene razon?
Marcelino Cedano.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28

FL principle de "propiedad' Is
la llaga sensible, de los favo-
ritos de un sistema, uno de todos
los sistemas de Gobierno que IA
vorecen y expeditan la adQuisl-
cion de propiedades, de riquezas
por medios faciles, y por 10 mis-
mo, de dudosa legitimidad, de d.
fell licitud. Los que Sc enrique
cieron a la sombra del Gobierno
Porfirista, truenan en- imprecacio-
mes y en- insultos en- contra de una
revolucion que Sc llamo r%estaura-
dora, porque trata de reivindlcar
derechos legitimos; por ESQ Sc
aliaron tan facil y decididamente
a los movimientos reaccionarios
que pretendian reconstruir y sos
tener aquel sistema que habia de
surgir amparado su arraigada
tendencia a la punible %capitaliza-
cion, 0 evitar las reivindicaciones
que habrian de seguir a los now
mientos i~niciales de una revolu-
cion. Los que hicieron u CAPT
tales, algunos fabulosos, a la SOM
bra del carrancismo, estan en- ell
mismo punto de vista: que Sc apll-
u a ellos ell sano criterio Constr
tucional, expropiandolos de 10 que
por procsdimientos ilicitos adqui-
rieron, y tendremos enemigos en-
carnizados de nuestra revolucion
V aun de nuestra propia Patria.
Que 10 digan sino, Barragan, Can
dido Aguilar y ell sequito de favo-
ritos que en- Ell extranjero pasean
su chico impudor, y desde ALA
preparan y fomentan turbulencias
para nuestras instituciones, sin
mas justification que su codicia VI
su despecho. Son ellos los que
ahora unidos a los antiques YAM
piros porfiristas Sc cogen del pri-
mel insensato que Sc siente tuer-
tt O que Sc cree valiente para pro-
vocar una rebellion; del primer
E.steban Cantu que hizo de la Ba-
ia California un feudo. Esta y no
otra ha sido siempre la conducta
de los despechados.
He aqui una de las manifesto
clones del repudiado Articulo II
de nuestra Constitution. Glare
mos un fragmento de su t%ercer
parrafo:
"Los pueblos, rancherias y CO.
munidades que carezcan de tie
rras y aguas, o no las tengan en-
cantidad suficiente para las nece-
Shades de su poblacion, tsndran
derecho a que Sc les dote de ella
tomandolas de las propiedades in
mediatas, respetando siempre la
pequeha propiedad."
Este fragmento esta en- relacion
con ell anterior del mismo parrafo,
que dice:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
IS AMOS DE CONTINUE EXITO
DSIETE DE ESTOS EN- LOS ANGELES

Cuanto 20 pudiera decir en- referencia
= mis- simples metodos de tratar personas
para distintas Intermediates resultaria pa
lido ante los hechos; hace no menos de
diez afios que todos los pei6dicos de i'm
postancia que Sc publican en- espafiol en-
los Estados Unidos y aun en- otros paises,
dan a luz mis- anuncios y cada uno de e.
tos lleva consiso la evidencia c~onvincente
del exito de mi trabajo. no o alabanzas
que 20 hasa de mi mismo. sino con de-
claraciones de innumerables personas que
por medic de elias hacen p1blica SUI era-
titud. La mayoria de esas personas ha-
bian experimentAdo por aios la Ciencia
Medica y sufrido una o mas operaciones
sin haber losrado 10 que buscaban y que
por derecho les corresponds. Ia Salud.
Tengo en- mi despacho innumerables
tesimonios que mostrare a quien 10 de-
see. pues tengo absolute autcfdad para
hacerlo; varios de ellos han sido juramen-
tados ante testigos y Notario P1bEco o
J~ueces; muchss de estas personas son We
cinas de listed y no v%acilan en- recomen-
dar mis- servicios . todas aquellas personas
que sufren y que de buena fE desean uti-
liar mi trabajo. Mis- mktodos no son nue.
vos. siempre han sido y siempre seran; no
son un misterio nj sc basan en- supersti-
clones diabolicas o cosas subrenaturales nj
tampoco arti6ciales; pore I contrario. son
simpaes y claros. basadqs en- principles 10
sico: y naturales y en- la Flosofia Gene
raj de Ia Vida.
La disfancia M ;mp;d. La. ..,..L
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28

FL nhmero actual de las rscla-
maciones presentadas por dahos
causados por la Revolution Cons
titucionalista montan a algo mas
de cuarenta y I'm millones de pc
sos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28

Mexico, D. F., Agosto 25.-Con
cl objeto de conocer Ell criterio Off
cial a proposito de las condolences
que ha fijado la Casa Blanca pa
ra reconocer a nuestro Gobierno,
un representative de la prensa en-
trevisto sobre. Ell particular al Sc
nor licenciado Miguel Alessio Ro-
bles.
FL secretario del senior Presl-
dente Sc sirvio decir que Mr.. Col
by no habia hecho hasta hoy min
gunas insinuaciones sobre ell par
ticular, al Gobierno, nj a la Emba-
jada en- Washington; pero que,
en- efecto, tales indicaciones las
habia hecho ell Secretario de Esta-
do americana a la prensa de So
pals.
De las tres condolences que,
afirma Mr.. Colby, son indispensa-
bles acepte ell Gobierno Provisio-
nal, 81 desea ser reconocido, dos
no tendrian absolutamente min
gun Inconvenience en- aceptar; no
asi la Ultima, porque su criterio
ha sido, acknowledgements, ell de
respetar y hacer respetar la Carta
Fundamental de Queretaro y sus
correspondence Leyes organi-
cas-.
Por 10 que Sc %refiere a la pri-
mera condicion, este es, a que Sc
den amplias garantias a las vidas
c intereses de los ciudadanos anne.
ricanos, dijo Ell licenciado Alessic
Robes, que holgaba toda respues-
ia, va que TODD Gobierno de order
y ~progresista, como Ell actual, tie.
ne la obligation de dar las ma:
amplias garantias a los extranje-
ros en- este sentido.
Por 10 que Sc %refiere a la segun-
Ga clausula, este es, a que Ell Co
bierno mexicano Sc compromete
a indemnizar debidamente a los
americanos por los perjuicios que
lutheran recibido durante la re-
volucion, dijo ell secretario del Sc,
nor Presidente, que hasta hoy Ell
Gobierno no ha dicho una sola pa
labra en- contrario, y que, por 10
tanto, claro esta que Ell Gobierno
de Mexico reconoce esas indsmni-
zaciones y las cubrira a su debido
tempo.
Pero en- cuapto a la Ultima con-
dicion, este es, a que Sc deroguen
las Leyes que algunas empresas
juzgan confiscatorias, el senior IL
cenciado Alessio Robles NANTES
to de Tin modo categ6rico, termi-
mantle, que Ell Gobierno de Mexi-
co jamas accedera a tai peticion,
va que, por norma, ha tenido res
petar y hacer rsspetar la Consti-
tucion de 1917 y todas las Leyes
emanadas de ella.
Tardara Ell Reconocimiento.
Washington, Agosto 25.-Los
funcionarios del DEPARTMENT. de
Estado, cuando les fueron mostra-
dos los informes que Sc recibieron
en- esta capital, procedentes
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28

La dSancia 10 impde los reshados muchas personals de las que han tornado
us mefodos pr correspondence. sc encuenhan sumamente agadecda.
PROF. l. G. MARTINEZ, M24S American D0E Ddg End md SpnVSI Los l0eRS. Cd
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-08-28
Tardara Ell Reconocimiento.

Washington, Agosto 25.-Los
funcionarios del DEPARTMENT. de
Estado, cuando les fueron mostra-
dos los informes que Sc recibieron
hoy en- esta capital, procedentes
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
MARK ADAPTABILITY OF MAN
Prove His Right to Rule Over
the Natural Kingdom.

In the competition for survival, leaf
eating insects must be green, like
their prey, or perish; woodpeckers,
like the bark; the tiger, striped like
sunshine through the rushes. The
f1ttest survive. "a black sheep" Is
more than a figure of speech. The
struggle for existence demands his
murder in the flock of white, conspic-
uous in contrast. Adaptation or death.
The crafty little chameleon is the
prince of color adapters.
Faculties used, are sharpened; II
neglected, they waste away into ves-
tigia-the appendix in man. Eyes Of
moles and burrowers are slowly
closed with skin and fur. The fluffy
little lap dog has weak eyes. But cav
ern toads, with eyesight Almost gone,
will recover dim perception in slowly
graduated light. And night-prowling
cats improve their sight to penetrate
shadow land. Man noticed the pupils
of his eyes contract in sunshine, and
enlarge in darkness-saw the bat, and
| understood.
On all sides he saw this principle
at work: Bears, fur coated, restrict.
ed to the cold; the dolphin, in the
sea; the eagle, the bird of freedom
alert always to escape in flight. He
therefore devised the automobile, the
airplane and the submarine, to jump
from mountain top to ocean bottom.
This adaptability of his body of di
versif1ed surroundings has made hin
monarch of the natural kingdom.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

but his actions had to be those Of a
Sinking feral animal. He was not to
be greatly feared, but Morgan was.
He had the machinery for the work.
His cupidity was aroused. Every ras-
cal who smelled the mystery of Hart
ley house became eager to follow the
scent into the strong box of the house.
thought was not assuming enough
responsibility. 1 asked Mrs. Sidney
again If it would be of service to give
me the secret of the house. told her
I was far from certain that my relia-
bility and trustworthiness had been es-
tablished, but if they had been, and If
the question were merely one of fidel-
ity and stanchness, 1 hoped / could
be regarded loyal.
IF only those qualities were in
volved, john" said Mrs. Sidney, you
could have the inmost secrets of my
soul. would trust you with anything
anywhere, but for your own salvation
l would not have this terrible thing in
your consciousness. knowledge Of it
would curse you. 1t will be unless
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
FAT THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
Fowls Will Begin to Hang Around
Farm Buildings When Range
Fails in Abundance.

The Thanksgiving turkey will be-
gin to hang around the farm buildings
when the range fails to feed them
abundantly. Turkeys fatten better and
thrive better on old grain. Enough old
corn should be held over to feed them
up to Thanksgiving. However, the
fattening process should not begin un-
til early November The important
thing is to feed enough each night to
keep them in the habit of coming
home, and to give them an airy place
to roost in and clean water to drink,
so that they may build a vigorous con-
stitution and generous framework to
hold white and dark meat for the
Thanksgiving dinner.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15

there is a concealed crime. Our agen-
cy IL interested in finding out what
that crime was. AS On agent of the
law 1 am interested in this case. Are
youi Is this family interestedT"
II am not, and the family is not"
Srll take your word for 1t, but I'll
see Mr.. sidney"
"It is quite impossible. He never
sees callers. / am his doctor.
should forbid It,"
"Then I'll see Mrs. Sidney"
"That also is impossible. 1 am her
representative"
swell, I'll talk to Miss Sidney"
"That also Is out of the question"
'T suppose you're something to Miss
Sidney, too
II am her fance."
"You are a little bit of everything
around here. Well, how about seeing
this man jedi"
"Thnt can be arranged" l said, and
I rang for Jed. When he came In,
said:
"Jed, this Is Mr.. Morgan, of the
Metropolitan Detective agency. HI
wants TO talk to you"
yes, sir" said Jed, and went ou
Of the room.
In about twenty minutes Jed came Il
me again.
"NTr. Morgan wishes to speak to yol
once more," he said.
"Well?" l said, looking at him in
quiringly.
"a downright, direct and positiv
sort Of n person." he said, smiling
''but although keen, not a real intel
iigence. lie is waiting for you, sir"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
POINTED OUT BRIGHT SIDE
optimist's Brave Effort to Convince
Afflicted Man That the Cloud Had
Silver Lining.

Mr.. Juergins had been suddenly af-
ficted with a stiff neck. Not only
was it a painful stiffness, but it
caused him to twist his head around
until he seemed to be trying to look
behind him over his left shoulder. and
his head was rigid in that pose.
"Of all the confounded trials man
was ever subjected to-" he said, this
is the limit. They say to look on
the bright. side of our Affections, but
I'd like to know how l could make use
of this stiff neck
MY dear friend" said the optimist,
think what a golden opportunity this
is to sit for your picture without hav-
ing to allow the photographer to twist
YOUR head around that way and jab
those tce-cold tongs into the back Of
your neckI'
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
A PROFESSOR Of
CHEMISTRY SAYS
HyPO-COD IS D. k.
Best ReconstruCtive Tonic Ever
Produced, Says This
Authority.

ST have been in the medical profes-
sion for quite a number. of years as
Pharmacist and Professor of Chem
istry Tennessee Medical College) and
the truly wonderful results obtained
by so many people through the use of
Earle's Hypo-Cod caused me to decide
to make an exhaustive research and
| find it is one of the most extremely
well balanced combinations of tonic,
Alternative and nutritive principles ever
produced.
"1t can be used with impunity
without the least digestive disturb
ance owing to the complete elimina-
ton Of the fishy taste of Cod Liver
oil, while still retaining all the ex-
and tissue builder.
1.-THE extract of Malt. containing
carbohydrates and Nitrogenous mat
ter, cannot be surpassed as a nutrient
and fat producing agent; Wild Cherry
Bark. as everyone knows, has an ex-
tremely beneficial effect upon the mu-
cous membranes, and with the small
amount of strychnine present. acts as
a stomach stimulating element.
''The Hypophosphites of Lime, Soda
Potassium, Manganese, Quinine and
Strychnine are too well known for the
powerful influence they exert upon the
wasted nerve tissues and upon the
lungs for me to dwell upon their eff
cheney. The iron so necessary to en-
rich the blood is also present in sol
uble form readily assimilated and the
Sherry wine not only acts as a base tt
hold it in solution. but acts as a milo
stimulant and appetizer
II consider Earle's Hypo-Cod a mos
valuable preparation, and can readily
understand. why so many people ar,
obtaining beneficial results from it
use. It is a most meritorious prepara
ton" Signed-E. E. Early, Phi. G.
Read what another expert says mex
week about this tonic. Drop in at tn,
drug store tonight and read the for
mula on a bottle. Ask your doctor O
druggist about it. Take home a bottle
Be sure it has name Earle Chemica
Co., Wheeling, W. Va, on bottle, whic]
is your assurance of quality in medi
cine. A large bottle costs S1.25 plu
sc war tax.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
CHAPTER xI-contlnued.

He was a curious instrument of
such abstract justice. He served fate
as II II had sworn out a police court
warrant. AS a nemesis he was
clown, or at least beadle or q bailiff.
The manner in which he served newt
ability will appear. Mr.. Sidney's
crime, l soon saw, whatever manner
or kind of crime 1t had been, was one
Of unacceptable consequence.
"a man named Dravada," said Nor
gan, after we had looked at each 9th
er in interrogatlve hostility for an in
slant. "has come to our agency with
very strange tale. From what l
learn of the things he and his disrepu-
table attorney have done, 1 can see
that they are heading directly into the
penltentiary. understand that the
lawyer Is dead and that all their
schemes are closed. Dravada has
come to our agency, and have come
directly TO you. l want you to under
stand our methods of doing business.
They are honest. The paper Dravada
carries about him says that crime has
been committed. Are you familiar
with that paper"
"I have seen what a blackmailing
lawyer said was a copy of a sheet
in the possession of Dravada."
"I am not much Of a literary man."
said Morgan, taking from a black
leather case a manuscript which he
handed 10 me, "but I've read The
Moonstone,' and this looks to me like
a couple Of chapters copied out Of IT..
Probably you are familiar with The
Moonstone.'"
"I have read It several times"
"Then what DO you make of that
manuscript"
I looked at several of the pages.
The manuscript was a copy of part of
"The Moonstone."
"I am right, then" said Morgan.
'MoonshIne' It had better be called.
That's the manuscript the maid stole
out of your man Jed's room and that
Dravada took after the lawyer had
been killed. Here's my reasoning
maybe you will be interested: This
man Jed and this fellow Dravada
worked for Mr.. Sidney in Montevideo.
D1avada Is a thief; Jed isn't much
hetter. Dravada got one sheet of a
manuscript that had something to do
with q concealed crime. Jed got the
rest Of the manuscript, so Dravada
says. Dravada has been trying to
make Jed go $3.50. He has been try
ing to get the rest of the manuscript
Hell murder Jed yet.
Now here's the way look at 1t:
man like Jed does not go to the trou'
5le of copying a couple Of chapters
Of The Moonshine' and planting the
copy in his room just to devil des
perate fellow like Dravada. He does
II for a purpose. That proves he ha'
the real manuscript. That proves
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
DEMAND is FOR WHITE CORN
Farmers in Various Sections Lose
Money by Presence of Straw
Colored Kernels.

In many sections of the country
farmers are losing money because of
the large percentage of straw-colored
kernels in their market corn which is
graded "mixed" The demand IN many
sections of the country is for white
corn for making meal and grits, and
millers will usually pay a premium to
get it.
To class as "white" under federal
standards. corn must contain at least
9S per cent by weight of white ker-
nels. More than per cent of straw
colored, yellow, red, or any other color
puts it in the mixed class.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15


material a better chance to ferment
and decay For these reasons it is
best to leave manure undisturbed
where produced, so far as possible,
until it can be hauled to the field,
says T. L. Duley of the University OF
Missouri, college of agriculture,
Where animals are confined in stalls
or covered feeding yards the manure
may be allowed to accumulate for
several months and be hauled out
only once or twice a year, with a COM
paratively small loss of plant food. If
plenty of bedding is used it will alb.
sorb the liquid manure and the tram
ping of the animals will keep this COM
pact and moist so as to prevent much
of the aerObic fermentation and con-
Sequent loss of nitrogen If manure
is left in the stall or feed yard where
it will be kept moist and thoroughly
tramped, SO as to exclude the air.
there is 10 better method of storing
Since there is no teaching under these
conditions there will be practically nc
loss of phosphorus or potash. The
covered feed yard is extensively used
in some parts of the country, and de
serves moro attention in Missouri.
This method of handling manure il
advisable mainly where well-beddeG
stalls are provided for horses, and il
cattle sheds or mule barns where the
animals rim loose and the tramplfnl
is more thorough.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
USE LIME TO SWEETEN SOIL
Beneficial Effects Following Its Use
Have Not Been Appreciated
by Many Farmers.

Though lime is not fertilizer, it is
a soil amendment, a material added
for it's indirect effect upon important
plant foods in the soil, and if the
soil is in need of sweetening, its eff
feet upon the growing crops will be
immediate and very beneficial.
The practice of applying lime in
some form has been followed for a
long time, especially in Europe. The
beneficial effects following it's use
have been appreciated by farmers
since ancient times, but, strange to
say, in this country its need is not
generally realized to the extent it
should be, and in some sections it is
practically ignored. ,~2,,%.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
WHAT THE TEACHER THOUGHT
Coneeit Out of One Small Boyc
Daddy.

"The world is full Of fault finders"
remarked Professor Pritchard at din
ner recently, land one of the most
common targets is the modern educa-
tional system. No more common ex-
preston than, We'll. they used to real
ly teach us something when went to
school,
ST have a friend like that, but the
other day he told me he was through.
It came about in this way. He used
to help his little son with his home
studies. One evening, as they were
about to begin, he asked the little chap
what his teacher said regarding his
home work.
"'She says I'm getting stupider
every day. replied the lad. and from
then on he had to do his home lessons
alone"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
CULTIVATING ALFALFA FIELDS
Weeds Are Destroyed, Moisture Is
Conserved and Soil Put in
.,,. Better Condition.

1t is we'll to remember that the al
falfa crop responds to cultivation as
readily as any other crop on the farm.
Mary alfalfa fields would give in
creased yields if they received thor
orgh cultivation. The chief benefits
derived by cultivation are destroying
weeds, conserving moisture and put.
ting the soil in better physical condt
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-10-15
TO SUCCEED WITH PUREBREDS
Most Satisfactory and Economical
Manner Is for Farmer to Pur-
chase Best Females.

The most economical and the most
satisfactory way for the average
farmer to start into purebreds is to
purchase good females to start with.
Care should be taken to see that they
are good. They should be healthy, of
the proper type, and either proven
producers or with proven ancestors. 1t
is better to have only one good COW
than several medium quality animals.
A comparatively small outlay is nee
essary when starting in this manner.