davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
LAS FUERZAS AMERICA
MAS Sc PREPARATION

Asf mislro Sc nos conlunica que du-
rante el atauue de los rebeldes
Nuevo Laredo, las tropas americanas
de guarnici6I- en- Laredo, Texas, Sc
dispusieron adefender lu localidnd
eli Ell case dc que por las contingent
cias de la batalla alGuno de los ban
dos contendientes en- Nuevo Laredo
cruzara los puentes internacionales V
Sc internara Ell territorio &c los Es-
tados UniGos.
tuerZas amcricanas de snfanteria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

fueron estacionadaS en- aetituc de-
fcnsivas en- ambos puentes, emplazan-
dose algunas ametralladoras.
Sc inform6 que algunos tiros He
garon al lado americana, pero no eau
sarcn daiio alsuno. la Comaroancia
de las fuerzas de Laredo. Texas, es-
tuvo a cargo dc Coronel Nc 1ntosh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
LOS ckRGoS CONTRA sl
PRISiONERO

Las autoridades militares estan acu
rnulando pruebas cn contra del gene
raj Gonzalez. Quien Sc 1uzgara co
mo director intellectual del novrmlen
20 rebelde que ha agitado en- los Ill
timos ounce dias parte de los Esta-
dos de TaInaulipas. Nuevo Leon '
Coahuila Las pruebas que Sc acumu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
EN- UN RANCHO CERCA-
NO "PlNTO CREEK"

Las informaCioncs Il que hacemos
menci6n, lseguran que cl hermano de
un general c&rrancjsta que ha per
nanecido cn San Antonio ultimamente
Y que Sc dccia habiaSe levantado en-
a-mas al otro lado de Eagle Pass. es-
iuvo muy recientemente a celebrar
ciertos arreglo: con un senior propie
Pinto Creek aproNlInadamente. a
uuas veinticiuco millas dc Del RIO
a Ia poblaciGII de Rio Grandc. eu-cu-
yo rancho alberto Guajardo organi-
20 en- Enero del corriehte aho una
expedition que cruz6 la frontera con
destino Mexico.
Las form&lidades habidas entire el
cItado carrancista y cI propietario del
rancho, no son otras que las de usar
el rancho eu question como estaci6n
de rcclutlmiento Y aimacenamiento de
a"mas V muriciones para el movirien
|. antigobie-rista que los elem=ntOs
estan p'anrando.
FL hermano del general refcrido. 81
q San Antonio Embellishments des-
pues de haber celc5rado tales arre-
los,-comunicandosc entonces con los
mas prominc2tes carrancistas que Sc
crcuentran aqui. efecto dc perfec-
cicnar los planes dar los primeros
raSos en- Un fuerte movimiennto con-
ira cl GobIcrrC de De la Huerta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
En- UN RANCHO CERCAHO A "P|HTOCREEX'
HAN ESTABLECIDO UNA sGENCIA De
.RECLUTANIEHTO Y APROYSIOHAMIEN7O
TONAN PRECAUCIONES LAS
AUTORIDADES AMERICANS
=, = =
EEVIARON UH DESTACAMENIO A DICHO
PuNTO PARA QUE RVES1IGUE !
tSTABLEzCA la YIGILANCIA

Los informes que han estaoo cir
culando en- san Antonio ultimas fe-
obas acerca DC las actividades de los
clementos ca.rrancistas en- el terrific
rio de los EStadoS UnidoS. hacen Sa-
Der que los funcionarIos y JeteS MI
li,ares que sirvieron al pasado reEi-
men de CalranZa y actualmente es-
tan refu.,ia en- este pals. han con-
tiruado formalizando sus planes pa
"a crcanizar ell movimiento contra ell
actual Gobierno del Presidente De Ia
Ilucrta.
Las noticiaS reclbldas sobre este
particular en- fuentes perfectamente
:.utorizadas. indican que Sc ha dado
va un aspecto de seriedad csas ac-
tividades, ascgurandose que uno de
los princinales actores tiene fiJado
u. cl centro dc sus operaciones en- el
Estado dc Texas, cerca de la 1ronte-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
IF COMO UNAS BARRICAS DE WHLSKEY TIENEN
Ole YER CON Ell ASALTO A NUEVO LAREDO
Los empeados aduanaes dos ueces ndentes meieron
ahora rebeldes obhgados por un "bautizo"

en- diversas ciudades de Ia frontera.
Y 10 mejor hay un canbio de Admi-
nistraci6n en- la Aduana. Sc sabe del
asunto, el gobierno. que no Sc decide
perder los susodichos impuestoS,
manda que Sc recoga el vino Y que Sc
guarden las barricas en- Ia Aduana,
hastai que aparezca el que debe pagar
los Gerechos.
Cainhian las cosas. cae el sobierno
de D Venustiano, Y, naturalmente. los
adniaistradores de don Venustiano, V
cl whiskey sisue ahf, tentaci6n de
cantineros V de bebedores, en- espera
de Qlien vaya a Ibertarlo con la va
"a de virtud del orc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17
El HECHlZO DEL WHlSKEY

Pero sucede Que 10 mejor-seglr
el .decir popular-alguien hechiz6 al
whiSkey Y 10 convirti6 en- aqua.
Sc dice que el whiskey, antes del
hechizo. fua vendido buen precio por
esas ciudades de Dios. Ello fus que
TN dfa, Y de esto no hace mucho
tempo. Sc encontr6 que las barricas
tenfan aqua.
Sc orden6 Ia averiguaci6n para cas-
tigar los culpables de Ia suStrac-
cien indebida del vino, Y los guardas
aduanales Sc sublevaron y Sc volvieron
contra el gobierno.
he aGui la extrana relaci6n que
unas barricas de whiskey, tuvieron
con Ell moviniento revolucionario de
Nuevo Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-17

Compre usted sus ibros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
REPUBLICAN PLAT
 FORM

For many years Alaska has been declared to be the promised land" in national political convention pla t. forms, and then forgotten. Although Alaska was not mentioned by the republican national convention platform it is possible, suggests the Seattle Alaska Dispatch, that it is the intention of the Harding administration to "cut out the bull' and inject a common sense administra- tion in Alaska. The Alaska Dispatch will wait for a de- claration on Alaska from Harding, and if it comes, be- lieves it will be a sincere declaration of W hat the people of Alaska and their voting friends in the States can expect" .:.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
RYDER PIONEERS
 HAVE ORGANIZED

Formal organization of lgloo No. 20, Pioneers of Alaska, was completed on the night of July 5, at Hyder the charter containing the names of 49 members. The obligation was given by Ross Patton, who came to the Territory in 1884 and from the standpoint of residence was the oldest pioneer pres ent. Officers were elected as follows:
 President, F. E. Butler; hrst vice president, Thos. Evans; second vice presi- dent, A. A. Frazer; secretary, Robert L. Stewart; treasurer Phil R. Backus; chaplain, F. |C. Lawerence, historian, B. M. Stone; sergeant at arms, Robt. Small; trustees, Dan Lindeborg 1 year, Nor.nar Mcleod 2 years; M. M,eisi lg- seth 3 years; finance com mittee, Wm. Gray, James Pitcher and R. ]. McDoEell: {: committee on resolutions, D. w. McLeman, ]. O'Connor and B. M. Stone committee on membership, P. R. Bac- kus, Thos Evans and Al Chapin.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
put up their contract pack.

put up their contract pack. The pirates have been blamed, says the Juneau capital, for a lot of things, but this is the first time they are responsible for the light run of salmon last year. Sometimes person wonders if a propaganda is being carried on outside to keep capital from making invest ments in Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
VOLCANIC POWER

Industrial Italy, forced by the enormous prices for im- ported coal, is turning atten- tion toward the utilization of the latent power of the coun- try's volcanic area, according to advices received by the Italian embassy at Washing ton.
 This idea of exploiting the natural heat emitted from the soil in the volcanic re- gions seemed a dream at first thought, but already it has been developed to consider able importance. Successful experiments have been con- ducted in the past and today at Larderello in Tuscany a heating plant of l6,O00 horse power is operating without interruption and distributing electric current to Florence, Livorno and Grosseto. Its capacity, it is planned, will ue increased.
 First experiments with volcanic power were made some years before the war by Prince Ginori-Conti at Larderello, near the salt mines of Volteerra, a region extensively covered with VOL canic vents emitting power full jets of hot steam contain ing boric salts and various gases used in the extraction of boracic acid.
 Instead of limiting the use of these steam-jets to ex- tracting the salts contained in the exalations of these natural vapor-vents, the ejec- tion of the steam is simulat- ed by boring holes. In this way it has been possible to obtain jets at a pressure of 30 to 45 pounds per square inch and in some instances at 75 pounds a square inch, the temperature varying from l5O to l65 degrees cen tigrade.
 In 1905, rince Ginori-Conti applied this natural steam to a 4Ohorsepower engine, us- ing only a small section of the Nenella Assure, the ejected steam from which has a pressure of 75 pounds per square inch Seven years later another experiment was successful with a OO-horse- power turbine-alternater, and later the Larderello heating plant was started with three turbine-alternaters of 5000 kilowatts each, these being fed by boilers at low pres sure heated bv the natural steam, superheated to l65 de- grees centigrade.
 The natural steam has been used thus far only for heating because it contains phuric acid, which corroLes substances amonp them sub- metals, particularly iron.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
FISH PIRATES

According to the scare head article" printed in a Seattle paper, fish pirates" were responsible last year be- cause the canneries did not
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

The wind and rain of the past several days is said to have caused considerable damage to gardens in the Fairbanks district.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

CABBAGE 10 cents per pound, large solid heads. John Scharle, Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13

Nenana, the Gateway to 1GcXinlsy
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-08-13
NOTICE

On Sunday, August 15th., the driving of the Nenana River bridge will begin, and no freight will be handled during the period of work. It is estimated this will take about ten days.
 All. commercial freight destined to points beyond (sOuth Of) the river should be forwarded without delay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
HARDING HEARS
RAILWAY EXPERT

Marion. O. July 12.-PreparatoTy
to going into seclusion to complete
his speech accepting the Republican
presidential nomination, senator Hard
ing faced a busy day today with q
number Of engagements scheduled
His first conference was with senator
Cummius, of Iowa. chairman CT the
senate Interstate commerce commit
tee. who reached Marion last night
with whom he discussed the political
situation and railroad problems.
Three other engagements included
one with Raymond Robbins, Of Chi
cagO, former head Of the Red Cross
missions to Russia.
Owing to the short time elapsing
before the notification on July p,
senator Harding plans to seclude him
self. beginning tomorrow, from all
visitors, until he can complete his
speech. In making the announce
ment, the senator served notice on
the newspaper correspondents that
he would see them once daily instead
Of twice from now until the final
touches had been placed upon his
speech.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

such as governor Edwards, OF
New jersey attempted to have the
Democratic convention pronounce
In favor Of, and that l. one
amending the VOlstead act to per
nit the various states TO decide
what percentage Of alcohol makes
drink Intoxicating, @providinE
no state shall decree the alcoholic
content 10 be more than percent
IN malt drinks nor more than 10
percent In viniOuH beveraEes.-
The Cox wink in the campaign can
mean no more than this-in fact il
cannot mean this unless a congress
Is elected that viii pass such a law.
All the Cox wink can mean fa
thar he would sign such n meas
ure. So would Harding, without
the wink. ! believe he would say
50, very fatty, for he u on record
In his state as faVOrinE such an
amendment.
Both Cox and Harding contended
that Ohio had no right to ratify the
18th amendment without taking Il to
vote OF the people-and lost before
the supreme court
Neither Candidate Is ssTet'' Nor aDry..
Neither candidate is a wet" but
both are local optionists- And this
means nothing, for no president-un-
less William Jennings Bryan should
get the office some time. which he
won L mucn as we love him as a man
would veto such a measure once
congress enacts it.
What the thirsty must do Is
what Bryan calls on the thirst
less not TO let them do-devote
their efforts to electinE "A con
gress and senate that will amend
the NOlstead act and leave Il 10
the states to say what the al
cohOlie content OF their favorite
beverage may be.
IN this way, prohibition states
would say II may not be at all; those
with wet constituencies in the
majority would permit the alcoholic
content to 90 as high as they deemed
advisable within the maximum set by
congress.
The prohibition issue has no place
in the presidential race, for neither
candidate can do anything to trans
form America from its Sahara-like
condition. The fight belongs in con-
gress-
Cox in False Light.
But Cox has got before the country
in light that makes them think he
is wet and that he can do something
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
- aNsMERs sHEPPARn.

Washington. d. c.. July 12-Declar-
ing that prospects OF Democratic vic
tory in November are good, governor
Cox, in a letter received by senator
Sheppard, recalled the time that he
served in congress with the senator
The nominee wrote: Your very kind
telegram received and I appreciate
10 deeply. In a moment ike the pres
ent Il IS most gratifying TO receive
messages OF cheer from my Old
friends in congress. The prospects
for victory are good and a united
army VIII win"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

/ laws were presented TO the conven-
ton by John Il Kelly, representing
the Brotherhood Welfare association
Kelly declared that men who follow
their jobs" are DISTINGUISHED through
operation Of local election statutes.
The "One Big Union" ErouD an-
peared at today's session and distrib-
uted their propaganda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Fuo,-Ease. the antiseptic powder 70
Be shaken inc the shoes ald gprinkled n
the foornath- The Plasts6urE Camp Nan
uai advises men n traininE 70 use Foot
Ease in thelr shoes each morning Il pre-
vents biistera and sore spots and relieves
painful swollen. smartlng feet and takes
the sting out OF ccrus and bunious Al
ways use Aliens Foot-Eass TO break IN
new shoea-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

to relieve the national thirst The
Republicans have to combat this Is
sue and win the radical vote among
the unions to be certain Of winning
the election this fall
They have the advantage, It seems
70 me, with the radicals, so it leaves
the wet balloon OF the Democrats
to be exploded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

CARPETS CLEANED the best uay
by the best cleaners WIi.SON-MTL-
IICAN Plant 2 Phone 7S6.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

hammer for a gavel. had difficulty IN
bringing the slow-arriving delegates
to order.
Claims OF the migratory workers
for changes in the general election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

CONVENTION OF LABOR
PARTY MARKING TIME
(Coufinued from page IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

FULL line OF KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

are going to make use OF this per.
sonauty TO the fullest possible ex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

Last Nay, the Republicans again
charged that johnson leagued him
self with the Democrats to pile up q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12
Cox's Personality To Help

By g.. A. MARTIN.
tJOuflnued from page II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

But Cox has got before the country
in a light that makes them think he
is wet and that he can do something
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

I met Cox in Cincinnati about the
first Of June As governor he had
come over to welcome a lot Of millers
at a convention. That IS the way Of
Cox. Nobody ever comes TO his state
that he does not meet them, II they
are worth meeting and welcoming.
his soldiers never left for the front
that he was not at the gang plank
70 say goodbye. they never came
back that Cox was not there to say:
welcome. home, lads"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

LaFouette may join the third
party now flirting with him at
Chicago. II he does, as ! have fore
cast previously, what votes he VIII
get viii hurt the Democratic party
more than IL will damage the Repub-
lican party-for the reason that the
Democratic party is going TO need
more votes this year than the Repub-
lican party will need, and It is going
the -aafra1z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

They stand for The Herald's age
old principle that local option should
govern
Cox viii be in favor OF a law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

When ] vas presented TO him, IN
his room at the hotel, by the secre-
tary OF the Cincinnati Rotary club,
Cox was surrounded by a bunch Of
Cincinnati business and professional
mem mixture Of Democrats, Re
publicans and just Cincinnatians-
and they were telling funny stories,
none Of them unfit for parlor con-
sumption, may I assure you2-and
having a Jolly good time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13
OBITUARY

From 4 Renyille paper: The many
friends C the SpaHlding family were
seriously saddened on Saturday last
by the announcement OF the untimely
and sudden death of Homer D.
Sraulding. 1t had been hut a short
time since he had paid q visit TO
RenVille and visited MS parents and
many friends. at that time he was
enjoying tho best of health and gave
to and received from his friends the
usual warm greeting.
He died in Mankato on Saturday
morning, January 81. His young wife
and child, his mother and father,
Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Spauldirg, were
at his bedside when he died. He was
brought back to Renvillc. tho place CT
his birth. for burial
The turial service was held from
the Methodist Episcopal church, of
which Homer had been Il member
since early boJhocd. Rev. Henry
Nobbs, the pastor, assisted by Rev, ].
X. Davies, conducted the services.
Rev. Davies, as life long friend OF
the family, preached. the funeral SER
mon, and in his characteristic, heart
felt manner said to the bereayed rel
atives tho very words of comfort that
each of his many friends would Fave
said, had they possessed the AGILITY
TO do SO.
Homer Delos Spaulding was born
in RenVille on February II, 1890.
He attended and graduated from our
local high school and afterward was
graduated from Hamline University
i'll 1912. He then engaged in school
work, which profession he followed
for seven years, the last three of
which being as superintendent of the
Cass Lake schools.
About five years ago he was mar
ried to Miss Nadine Blanchard CT
st. Paul. One child, Marjorie, was
born to them.
At the time of his death he was
engaged in the life insurance bust
ness and had very recently estab-
lished his home and business head
quarters at the city of Mankato.
The bereft parents, brother, the
widowed wife and orphaned baby
girl, have the. sincere and heartfelt
sympathy of all who know them.
We express but a we'll known and
recognized truth when we say that
the loss suffered by the, community
is indeed great, and when We babe
the last goodbye TO Homer we parted
with one who, as a son, was dutiful,
as father and husband, Kind and
indulgsHts as asfriends iuyaf and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13
PICTURES OF OUTBREAK
RELIC OF INDIAN DAYS
IN THIS SECTION
Valuable Addition Is Made to
Minnesota State Historical
Society

Burt w. Eaton of Rochester has
just turned over to the museum oil
the Minnesota Historical society in
Saint Paul an interesting old panor
anna Of the Sioux outbreak OF 1862
Knowing of the existence of this his
toric relic, MIR. Eaton instituted q
careful search, and finally discovered
it in Winona.
During the sixties and seventies
the panorama served much the same
purpose as the motion picture of the
present day, and scenarios were
written for it in similar fashion.
in 1867, shortly after the massacre
some thirty pictures illustrating
events in the outbreak as told by
survivors were painted by John
Stephens, a Rochester artist, and
these separate canvasses were joined
together to make continuous ser
les. By means of a crank and sew
eral rollers these scenes were drawn
successfully before the spectators
and gave the effect of consecutive
action.
Although the paintings were nee
essarily crude, the panorama was
out the southern part of Minnesota
Iowa, and Wisconsin, for a consider
able period.
Is of Historic Interest.
The panorama is of historic inter-
est both as type of the amusements
of the period, and as evidence of the
perils and sufferings of the victims
during the outbreak.
The museum of the Historical So
ciety is very anxious to obtain spec
linens of historic value in connection
with the development of Minnesota
especially articles illustrating the fun
the frontier. Gifts of pioneer cook
ing utensils, articles Of early domes-
tic life, hand made tools, relics con-
nected with Indian life and the trade
in furs, medals, and specimens OF
similar nature, are particularly sol
icited. Plans are under considera
ton for the building of a Pioneer log
cabin in the museum, and articles
which would fit it out properly are
wanted.
Letters regarding such materials
may be addressed to the Minnesota
Historical society museum, st. Paul,
Mimi.
Visitors to the twin cities are cor
daily invited to come to the histor-
ical building near the capitol, in st,
Paul, and inspect the museum and
other departments of the society.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13
CARSON is SixTY-SIx
This Famous ulserite Celebrating
His Birthday Today.
UNITED Press Dispatch.

London, February Sir Edward
Carson, famous Ulster leader, to- day
received many congratulations-ar'l
perhaps few Sim Fein curses-on
the occasion of his sixty-sixth BIRTH
day.
Sir Edward, who is as hearty and
vigorous as a man forty years his
junior, has fought the cause CT Ulster
against home rule all his life. In 1912
he formed an ulster provisional
government" and worked out COM
plete scheme of administration which
he declares is still to be put into i'm
mediate operation if the British Par
lament or Sim Fem attempts to
coerce Ulster ulster will fight and
Ulster will be right" said the late
Lord Randolph Churchill, ard this
has long been Carson's motto.
Carson is a kings counsel" and
his legal earnings for many years
must have been enormous, as he has
been in every cause celebre, at huge
fees, for the past thirty years. AT
present he is credited with an income
of from 100000 to $3.50. 900 a year,
and he is certainly the highest pric-
ed lawyer to- day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-02-13
HELD UNIQUE SERVICE
Baptist Sunday School Ceremonies
Take On Near East Phase.

Baptist Sunday School Ceremonies
Take On Near East Phase,
At the First Baptist Sunday school
Sunday morning unique session
was held. The superintendent. omit
ting The regular opening exercises
gathered the school about the plat
forn and read tho story of persecu-
tion in the life OF an Armenian girl.
The school listened with the closest
attention and interest and when the
story vas finished, the superintend-
ent and others spoke briefly of the
ne eds OF the Near East and of the
efforts being Put forth in this coun-
try to relieve he situation. That
cur S,nday school should have some
part in this worthy work was the
thought expressed by many and when
the superintendent asked the school
what, in their Judgment they as a
Sunday school could and ought to do,
the school unanimously voted to
pledge $500 to this cause. the same
to be arised as speedily as possible
and sent on its errand of mercy. Be-
fore the day closed, more than $3.50
of the amount was subscribed and
the balance will be taken care OF
shortly.