davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
Sc DA A CONOCER
Ell TEXTO DE LA
NOTA DE CHILE
DECLINA LA MEDiAClON QUE
LIE FUE OFRECiDA PoR
Ell GOBIERNO DE LOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS
.,-.- r,,,,ioI pcrc IL PREkSA.

T-,i,or1Drc E4p,cinl oarc IL PREtSA.
WASHINGTON, Abril Bel De-
psrtamento de Estado di6 conocer
hov eli textc de la nota que sc reel
bio de Chile en- respuesta Ia del
eobierno americana en- que Sc ie ur-
gia a que llegara una soluclon pa
cifica en- Ia question de Tacna y Ar
ca. ' le ofrecia sus buenos oflclos
para tai fin.
Chile declina la mediacion ofreci-
da V declara Ell Ia mencionada nota
cue "Chile nunca hs aceptado la IN
tervencion extranjera en- sus asuntos
V Que, sin que clio constituys una
iactancia, declara que tampoco Ia
aceptara de ninguna potencia 0 CRU
DO de potenciss. en- ei case de Tacna
y AREA"
El tono de Ia nota es amistoso ha-
cia los Estados Unidos lndlca el
deseo que hay de provocar mas estre-
chas relaciones con este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

proximas eleccioneS ' que. ademas.
los terrocarrileros amenazan ali con
una huelga general que puede ser
causa de graves consecuencias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

Parras de Ia fuente, no pssarian de
doscientos hombres, todos ellos per-
tenecientes a las fuerzas de Eulaiio
Gutierrez.
A raiz de Ia rendici6n de esta jefe,
los que mandaban las dictas partidas
V sus honbres, fueron acercandose a
distintos puntos, en- los cuales Sc rim
iieron q su vez.
Esta nueva e inesperada irrupcion
rebelde, ha heci1o que Ia intranqui-
lidad vuelva a IL comarcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
ESTALO EN- SONORA IA HIJELGA De FERROCARRLEROS
LOS REPUBLICANOS
INS|STEN EN- QUE
SEDECLARELAPAZ
SUS ESFUERZOS NO SERAN
AFECTADOS POR LA DETER
MINACIONES QUE TOME
Ell PRESIDENTE

T->i.qr1 ma Espcridl pare Ia PRENSA-
WASHINGTON, brilA 5.-Los II
deres repubiicanos de la Camara Y
del Senado declararon hog que sus
esfuerzos para lograr que Sc convier-
tan en- leyes las resoluciones presen-
tadas con el objeto de que Sc decla-
re terminada Ia guerra con Alemania,
no seran afectados Ell 10 mas minlmo
por cualquiera determination que
pueda tomar el Presidente Wilson, m
elusive Ia de deyolver el tratado de
paz de Versailles, como dijo en- al
guna OCCASION.
Insisten los hderes repubiicano:
en- violentar IA resolution de ests
asunto Y esperan que sea aprobado
en- Ia Camara de los Representatives.
eI sabado pro5dmo y en- ell Senado pa
ra eli diecisiete del actual, cuando
mas tarde.
costara 10 que costara tai determi.
naci6n.
Las noticias procedentes de Sine-
loa indican que los soldados naneja-
ran. los trenes Y que el servicio Sc
mantendra a pesar de cuanto pue-
dan intentar los huelguistss para
oponerse clio.
Hasta las cinco de Ia tarde de hog
Sc ignoraba en- Sonora cual seria Ia
determination Que tomarsn los huei-
guistas en- case de que Sc neve q Is
practica esta intencion que se atri-
buye oil gobierno de Csrrsnza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05

tFs,s = Is sspttns FlaEa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-05
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial LOzano, lis
y. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-08
FOREHANDED REPUBLICANS.

When Congress meets on December
9th it will have less than three months
in which to consider and pass upon
estimates and appropriations which
will probably total close to s6,0OO,-
100000 The foresight of the House
leaders in the last session in combin-
ing in one committee jurisdiction over
all the general appropriation bills will
then be appreciated The time is SO
short in which the measures must be
passed that were they to be consid-
cred by several different committees
as heretofore, there would scarcely
be opportunity sufficient to determine
the relative urgency of the appropria-
tons in each, or to compare their to-
tails with the amount of estimated rev.
enue. Under the system as it is, II
will be possible to treat all money
bills in their relation to each other
and to allot funds to the various ex.
ecutive departments with strict i'm.
Partially.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-08

can interests. Ii strikes at the lines
running between the Pacific Coast and
the Orient by Offering larger and fast
err vessels than heretofore, and it
strikes at American trade with South
America by improving the facilities
with which the manufacturers of ia
pan can exchange commodities with
those Latin American countries.
japanese competition on the ocean
is but one of the obstacles that Amer
lean shipping men must overcome in
the contest for world trade. Similar
competition is growing on the Allan
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-08
TI~E@oI.~~ 89 Market Street
i 1AO \ QSAAAOAA MaysvI|e, Ny.

tic against the vessels of England,
France and other countries. 1t will
require the best of American enter
prise and ingenuity, aided by intelli-
gent support from the Government at
Washington, to win the fight and keep
America in its present dominant posi-
ton in maritime affairs. Mr.. Wilson
has not hesitated to use the Shipping
Board commissionerships as rewards
for his political henchmen, with little
regard for their ability to aid in the
contest for ocean commerce. Fortu-
nately we will have a man in the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-08
JAPAN ON THE JUMP.

Some of the keenest competition
competition which our merchant ma
rine will be called upon to meeN will
come from the Japanese, 1t is an
nounced that one of the big Japanese
shipping companies has taken six
1O,OO-ton liners from its service to
Seattle, and substituted 1S,OOO-ton
ships. The smaller boats have been
placed permanently in the Japan
South American trade. The movement
carries a two-fold menace to Ameri-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-08
worshippers at Buddhist temples in

Worshippers at Buddhist temples in
Japan invariably wash their hands in
a fountain at the entrance before max
in gtheir supplications. Formerly the
priests hung towels there. Now the
merchants of Toxic and toher cities
furnish the temples with free paper
towels, reserving the privilege Of
printing their advertisements on them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-08

Glacier ice fro mthe Alps is deliver
cd to consumers in Lyons and several
other cities in Europe. This ice is
blasted and mined in the same man
ner as stone is quarried and is prefer
red to other ice because of its hard
ness and lasting qualities.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-08

The largest room without columns
is said to be in solid concrete build
ing of the mosque in Lucknow, India.
1t is 1862 feet long, 81, feet wide, and
SO feet high. The timebr mould was
left year for the concrete to set, and
the buildings, 125 years old, is still
unimpaired.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-08

White House after March 4th whose
appointees to the Shipping Board will
be men with a demonstrated fitness
for the position.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-11-08

Try q Ledger Want Ad. y Pays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
Red Lake Falls Notes

Red lake Falls, Mimi. July "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameil Gothoels ar
rived Monday from Rock Island, ILL.,.
for a visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. A. Ryckaert. and 9TH
er relatives. The Gothoels were for
mer residents of this community.
Fred Richard and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Huot and family, accom-
panied by Omer Huot Of Fosston mo-
tored to Little Falls Saturday and Wis
friends. They returned Monday
morning via the Itasca state park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denhardt of Marcus.
Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bowk-
er of Harrington, Neb., arrived Sat-
urday by automobile for a two weeks
visit at the home Of the ladies' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Pray of Lake
Pleasant town. They ven to Twin
a bass fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Delorme expect
to leave text week for Yakima,
Wash, where they will visit his sis
tiers; Mrs. Joseph Lachance and Mrs.
Joseph Laframboise and other rela-
tives. From there they will so to the
coast and will return home by way
Of the Canadian Rockies. They ex-
pect to % away from Red Lake Falls
about a month.
Ernest Patnode, who has been. en-
ployed at the Nelson Theroux shop
here for the past two years, has pur-
chased a barber shop OF his own at
st. Hilaire and will make his home
in that city. His friends here wish
him success in his new venture.
Charles L. Funk went to Fargo
Saturday to get his car which he
had left there earlier in the week.
| He returned Sunday accompanied by
| Mrs. Funk and niece, Florence Maxon.
MI. and Mrs. Funk expect to leave
the fist part Of next month for a
motor trip to Chicago and interven-
ing points X 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
STORRS HOLDS OFFICE.

jerusalem, June 30.-(Mail.)-The
Office of governor Of Jerusalem once
occupied by Pontius PLATE, is now
held by Colonel Ronald Storrs, a
graduate of Cambridge university and
son Of the dean OF Rochester college,
Eng.
His task is ono to test the admins
trative ability OF man. Jerusalem is
a city of disunions, where, whatever
may come of the future, for the mo-
ment Zionists and Arabs are passion
ately divided and to steer q Just path
between them and induce them to
join him on that path Is thanklesl
work.
1t is to that task, however, that he
chiefly devotes himself. Twice q week
he has meetings Of his favortte pro-
Jerusalem society. where French,
Italians, British. Americans, rabbis,
zionists, leaders, commercial men OF
standing and others who are in any
way prominent In the life of the city
vi brought together and in tho
course Of debate. led to see that they
ave in common a single cittzenshtp.
His motto as governor u unity and
be friends"
Colonel stors was q Of the prime
movers In the establishment Of IN in.
dependent Arab kingdom. He u %
years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
FAMOUS STAMPEDE
WILL BE SEEN AT
MINOT, AUGUST "a

Minot, N. D., July 23.-The flying
'sU'' Stampede Of Milk River will
show in Minot August 2, 3 and A. This
is one Of the largest organizations of
its kind in the country and it carries
with 1t some. Of the most expert trick
riders and horsemen of the world.
The wild horses that are ridden are
absolutely unbroken and are gathered
from the most dangerous types in ex-
istence.
Some OF the entertainers that travel
with the organization are: Lang Geo.
Francis, owner of the famous flying
q ranch; Tom Gibson, crack rider and
bulldoger; Marie Gibson, lady bron-
cho rider and steer rider; o. S. Selby.
stampede clown and rider; Sidney
vollfn. broncho rider and roper, time
30 seconds; Johnnie Kincaid, rider
and fancy roper; Shorty Collins, crack
rider; Curley Seeley. broncho and hip
podYome rider and fast roper; Art
seeley. the only cowboy in the world
who bulldogs q steer from a speeding
automobile.
This Stampede comes to Minot as
q show with a reputation. It is backed
by the famous flying u ranch and is
known as the Flying Stampede
Of Milk River.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
SUBPOE|'NAS
SERVED ON R.
~ R. OFFICIALS
Investigate the Activities Of
Grunau in Unauthorized
35 Railroad Strikes.

Chicago, July 23.-Subpoenaes for
90 railroad officials and union leaders
20 Appear before the federal grand
Jury nex Wednesday were issued to-
day at the request of District Attor-
ney Charles F. Clyne.
The. witnesses are to testify in the
investigation of the activities of John
Grunau, president of the Chicago
YArdmen's association, and twenty
seven other leaders in the unauthor-
lied railroad strikes asst April. Cru
nau and his associates have been out
on bail following their arrest on
charges Of violation of the Lever act
by holding up moement of food and
fuel.
Major E. Leroy Hume, special as
sistant attorney general, arrived here
from Washington several days ago and
questioned heads of the sixteen recog-
mixed railroad unions about the
Il &krikA 49, rHt '...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
NOT ENOUGH COAL.

Paris. July 7.-Gradual improve
ment In Frances coal production,
shown in hgures brought out in the
chamber OF deputies, is giving COM
fort o economists but is not counted
upon~tosreaievert the chilliness of homes
or I-sArkedly affect factories for some
time The mines damaged by the Ger
nan invasion are slowly being put in
shape and it h. expected that they will
prodnce $50, 900 ton monthly by the
end Of the year If all goes well. This
would be half Of pre-war production.
It RI admitted the normal rate would
not be reached for some years.
Difficulties in pumping out flooded
mines and repairing dynamited shafts
have proved the chief obstacles. Or
ders for machinery are accepted only
for delivery in from four months to
fourSyear6. a
I:elgian firms finally have been en-
gagged to aid in the reconstruction
work after negotiations with Germans
failed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
$4,000 goo Merger g
Great Lakes Stealnsship
Companies Is Reported

y Milwaukee,. Wis. duly PA $40
900 900 merger of :H1akes stea mship
companies with general Headquarters
in Milwaukee. is reported IN reliable
bus unof1clal dispa. nes from Chicago
and Michigan. The rumorad COM
bine involves me properties OF the
Northeco Michigan TRANSPORTATION
con,paov. the Eool,ich Transit con1
pauy. Che Chicago. Pacine aad Mil
wsvkee u the Wisconsin, TtauslL
company cod the Milwaukee Terlnin
al com Y
II sYected. the organization means
tbst Mhwauxee will be headquarters
. Of tbs largest steamship company in
the Grea'. Lakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
TITLED BEGGARs IN VIENNA.

BEGGARS IN VIENNA.
Vienna, July 23.-With the tradi-
tional keys dangling from his diamond
Sudden belt as the mark of dignity,
his person robed in ermine fringed
scarlet, Count Neustadt was for years
one OF Emperor Franz Joseph's court
chamberlains. He held the same posi-
ton under Emperor Karl. He was not
ed as = finished master Of etiquet, at
what had long been the most brilliant
court Of Europe.
The other day Count Nea1stadt call
ed ut the American Red Cross head
quarters here to get some food for
himself, his wife and three children.
Count Neustadt reached out with q
trembling hand for the tin Of con-
0ensed milk and the cut Of bacon plac-
cd before him by a worker in the
American Red Cross supply depot. He
skattered words Of gratitude in perfect
English. put On his hat and slipped
ont Of the building nervously, eagerly
to share the precious food with his
faxnhy. With h food, he received q
card entttltnE.him to a. regular weekly
allowance.
Mem andswomen who IN pre-var
d11sshone$at court, with no other
ann6edons but that Of gaining a smile
ofa1avor from q sovereign, may be
seese<every nday in the streets of vi
eA1A-,beggdng . crust Of bread.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
CENSUS FIGURES.

Washington, July z3.-Fatrmont,
MINI. 1850; increase 1879, or Se.6
per cent.
S.s7s, or 74.s per cent.
prumrisht, Okla, e.4so: incorporated
atnce 1919.
PocateIlo, Idaho. l4,os1; increase
k.861, or e4.2 per cent
Albany. Ore. 4.s4o; increase SsS.
or 49, per cent.
Corvallis, Oregon, E,762: tncrease
LOO, or 1914 per cent.
Phoenixville. Pa, 1o,4s4, decrease
364, or "a per cent.
Braw1sy, Cal, 5,3sz: increase 4.sl1,
or S13.e per cent.
Galexdeo, Cal, s,z73: increase s..
as. . sJe.S e cent.
Fl Centre, Cal, 5,4s4; increase g..
st4. Or 1854 per cent.
Iortsrsy, Cali 5,47s; increase ,SSs
Or 11.3 Per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
6W4a1d Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
H0QktO Remove Eas6y

B0@a1,d Wind Bring Out Ugly spots,
HoWAto Remove Easily
Hpcess. chance, Miss Freckle-face
t0stsyNA remedy for freckles with the
ge0antee OF q reliable concern that IL
VIII not ot you = penny unless II
femoyes fhe~freckIes; while il It does
gfve you 9 clear complexion the ex-
pen0 ID stirling.
simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strenEth-from any druggist
and Il. fsw applications should show
fyeus.how easy 1t is to rid yourself Of
the honely freckles and get a beauti-
3ul cornplexon. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case
- uro to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othtne as this
strength IL sold under GUARANTEES Of
fmoney back II 1t fails to remove
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
new EMERGENCY
COAL ORDERS
ASKED TODAY
Priority in Movement Of
Coal to Atlantic Seaboard
Is Suggested.

Washington. July 23.-New emery
ency orders directing priority in the
movement of coal to the Atlantic sea-
board for trans-shipment to New
England, to meet the fuel situation
commerce commission today by coal
operators. dealers and railroad ex-
tecutives.
The order, it was proposed, would
require a half score Of railroads tap
ping coal fields in West Virginia,
Maryland and central Pennsylvania,
to give the right Of way Of the move
ment through Hampton Roads, Bal
%tirnore. Philadelphia and New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
MUCH SHOOTING.

London, July 23.-About 2 o'clock
this morning, Caitra, near Ballinas-
loo. Ireland. was visited by police and
military who wrecked many houses
in the town, including the Sim Fein
hall, which was burned. according ii,
a. message from Ballinasloo today.
There was much shooting, but no loss
of life is reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
Great Powers Not
Satisfied With The
Spa Meet, Says Count

Rome, July 22.-Detailing the re-
chamber today, Count Sforza, the for
eign minister, declared none Of the
great powers was quite satisfied"
but that, on the other hand, none Of
them was altogether dissatisfied"
and that from Italy's viewpoint, it
marked a fortunate stage in the re-
settlement of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Salt the Pleas

great many inquiries are reaching .he Bureau of Entomology, United States oe- partnent of Agriculture. for methods or controlling fieas. The work of the oe- nartment has shown. fortunately that the best means of controlling fleas m most instances is very simple Fieas us- .uallv originate in the basement or the bouse or in some covered place such as woodsheds and stables, to which hogs' dogs. or other such animals have access. The remedy is to give the basement. sneu or other breeding place thorough clean ing burn the litter, and then sprinkle the floor or ground in the building or sheu with common salt. The salt should De sprinlled thiclSly enough almost to cover the ground and should then be wet down with water. the specialists say. It should rot be wet sufficiently to cause 1t to run however If there are about the place any houses, cribs, or the like built on piles so that hogs and other animals can go under them, salt should be applied tIere. Generally speaking, it is fairly easy to determine where the nleas originate, and it is usually such a place as can be reached by the salt treatment. It may be necessary to repeat the operation two or three times at about three-day inter vals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
COST OF GROWING COTTON

less than IA cents, while over 50 show costs ranging from 50 cents to sl.U per pound.
 The average yield of lint cotton for all districts was 227 pounds per acre. There was variation in yield from 7S pounds per acre for the lowest producing 10 fatms to 4Sl for the highest producing 10 farms.
 Yield per. acre, in general, shows a ce entrolling influence upon cost per pound. Where yields were high the cost per pound was usually found to be compalA- lively low, and vice versa. For example, the operator who is found to produce SpV pounds of cotton per acre at cost ot s6o per acre, produces at the rate of 20 cents per pound. while the operator whose yield is but 150 pounds. though he keeps his acre cost down to $45, pro- duces at the rate of 30 cents per pound.
 It is pointed out that the bulk line as determined for these SAP cotton farms, almost coincides with the price actually received for the crop in question. namely, about 29 cents. The season of 1918, admft- tedly was an exceptionally prosperous one for the cotton growers, and only IF per cent of the farmers from whom cost figures were obtained grew cotton at a cost in excess of the price that prs vailed for the 1918 crop.
 Fifty-one scattering farms had unit costs exceeding 90 cents. This group rep- resented eighth-tenths of l per cent of total produce of the s42 farms. Space does not permit these to be shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
The Right Spirit

valuable saving has resulted to the farmers of every county in Alabama this year where nitrate of soda has been pur- chased comparatively. The Alabama ex- tension service, through it's farm demon stration agents, last fall urged upon the farmers early execution of contracts TOT nitrate of soda and when desired ar ranged for it's shipment in carload lots under a cooperative plan to the various communities ordering it.
 As a result, small. as we'll as large, farmers were able to take advantage of the prices then prevailing, which were from S60 to $65 per ton. f. o. b. cars at port Since then the price of nitrate Of soda has been steadily advancing until al the present time it Is selling at from S95 to $l00 per ton. There has been, therefore. an average saving of at least s3D per ton by purchasing in the fall
 As an indication of what this means to a farming community, Clay county, which has for several years used only about thirty tons of nitrate per year. contracted this year for 130 tons through inc efforts of County Demonstration Agent F. M. White. To this community alone. s4 1000 on this one item or purcnase. In Lee county nearly 500 tons have been used, and the saving to the farmers amounts to over sl5,o00 In other counties over Alabama there has been proportion- ate saving in the purchase of this fertil- izer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-22
Against Fruit Insects

United States Department of Agricul- fire reports plans completed. and work already under way in southern localities, for extensive experimental work in the control of insects affecting orchards, yineyards, nuts, and the like. lnvestiga- tions of pecan insects will be concentrated at the Texas laboratory, now located at Rrowhwood Particular attentm will be eivensto perfecting remedies foiWSye pecan weevil. the pecan nut case bearer, and related pests.
 Work with peach insects is under way in Mississippi and Georgia, where further exneriments are in progress in determin- ing the comparative merits of spraying sand dusting. Life-history studies of the scodlin& moth are being continued in Dalaware. the Yakima Valley in Wash ngton. the Rogue River Valley in Ore ron. and at a new laboratory in north Georgia
 The laboratory at Fresno, Calf. is de- voting attention to the grape mealybug, which in recent years has become a troublesome pest of grapes At. the lah- oratorv at Sandusky, Ohio, experiments ana demonstrations are being made in control of the grape-berry moth and other grape pests of the region
 Al the laboratories in Washington, additional studies of insecticides have been begun. including the study Of the ir secticidal constituents Of plants Group studies are under way of the arsenicais. the mineral oils. sulphur compounds, and other groups.