davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
Ell HOMBRE Y LA MUJER

81 hombre es la mas elevada de las
criatur2s. La mujer es el mas subli-
nc de los IdealcS.
Dies hizo para el honbre un trono.
para Ia mujer, IN altar. FL tronc
c~yalta; FL altar santifica.
Ell hombre es ell cerebro; Ia mujer
e. coraz6n. Ell cereoro fabrica Ia luz;
el coraz6n produce el amor. La luz
fecunda; ell amor respcita.
FL hombre es ell genio; Ia mujer es
el angel. El genie es inconnesura-
BILE; el angel es indefinible. Sc con-
templa 20 infinite; Sc adnlira 10 Ing
fable.
La aspiration del hombre es la su-
prenla gloria; Ia aspiration de la mu-
jer eS Ia virtud extrema. La gloria
hace 10 grande; Ia virtud 10 divine.
FL hombre tiene Ia supremacia: Ia
mujer Ia preferencia. La supremacia
significa la fuerza; Ia preferential re-
preserta el derecho.
FL hombre cs fuerte por la razon:
la mujer es invencible por las lagri-
mas. La razon convence; las lagri-
mas conmueven.
81 hombre es capaz de todos los he
roismos; la mujer d etodos los marti-
rios. e. heroismo ennoblece; Ell mar
trio sublimiza.
Ell hombre es IN c6digo; Ia nujer
I'm evangelio. FL codico corrige; Ell
evangelio perfecciona.
FL hombre es un temple; Ia mujer
es ell sagrario. Ante ell temple nos
descubrimos; ante el sagrario nos a.
rrodillarlos.
El hombre piensa; la mujer suena.
Pensar es tener en- 81 craneo N lar
4 sonar es tener en- la frentc una
aureoia.
FL hombre es ell oceano; Ia mujer
es Ell lago. FL oceano tiene la perla
cue adorna; ell lago Ia poesia que des-
iumbra.
Ell hombre es ell aguila que vuela;
Ia mujer ell ruisenor que canta. We
lar es dominar ell cspacio; cantar es
conquistar el alma
Ell Aombre tiene un fanal: la cor
ciencia; Ia mujer una estrella: Ia es-
peranza. FL fanal guia; la esperanto
En- fin; Ell hombre esta colocado
do1de tsrmina Ia terra; la mujer
donde comienza ell cielo.
Victor HUGO. J
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
LA PATA DE L

Neasc listed en- IN espejo durante
el dia, tantas vccss N pueda.
ChscrveSc Y tome nota de cuantas
ocasiones Sc encuentra listed haclen-
DO tai 0 cual gesto que tuerce y
d:sfigura los musculos de Ia cara.
Sientese ante IN espejo y observe
con TODD cuidado 81 expression Guam
dc liable 0 ria. Con toda ~segurdad
enc ntrara listed. en- muy corto espa-
co de tempo que TODD el dia esta
hacienda gestos ' contracciones mus
culares enteramente i~nnecesarlas;
pues bien: esas contorsiones de su
cara son las que causan Ia forma
dc IA "pata de gallo. Evitelas has
ia donde le sea possible, sin que por
ESQ pierde Ia gracia y dulzura de
81 expression.
Sc ma dicho con frecuencia quesla
''pata De gallo" es una huel!a que
dejan los snos. No hay tai cosa:
es una msrca que dcian los sestos
inGtiles
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
SOBRE Ell CASAMIENTO

De San Francisco California, omu
ltican una Rota curiosa, llamada q
tcncr gran resonancia entire el mum
10 femenino. por interesar directa-
m2Mte q! bello sexo el original asun-
to dc que. Sc trata. La senorita SUIT
ton. ventajosanlente conocida en- IL
Union como campeona nacioaal de
lawn tennis, ma roto el compromise
de casamientO que eyistia entire ella
V el hijo del acaudalado americana,
". George Ham, dado por clio unas
O que bien merecen los honores
de la publicidad.
hiss Sutton aduce que Sc consldera
demasiado joven para contraer matrl-
monio. e interTogada a causa de este
por IN pcriodista ca!iforniano, lie hi
20 las s~iguientes e irte-esantes de-
claraciones sobre ell himeneo:
Las mujeres, dice ia citada sero-
lita, no debieran casarse antes de ha
Der cumplido los 25 amos, ell primer
lugar, porque no han alcanzado el
suficiente grade de madurez psiquica
V fisica Y, principalmente, porQue
aun no tiene ninguna experienced
dc Ia vida.
Ahora sc obliga q la mujer a casar-
So como 10 hacian nuestros mas re-
motos antepasadoS, sin tener en cuen-
Ia ell progreso moral, ell gran Gambia
dc costumbres va operado en- TODD ell
mundo, Y principalmente en los Esta-
dos Unidos.
La muje2 debe ocupar ell puesto que
ie corresponds en- la sociedad cuando
ha llcgado I cierta edad, y no apresu-
rGTse dcmasiado en- buscar compane-
70
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

ST, herulosas ~lectoras, los besos han
caido en- desuso. Esa moda tsnta,
ridculs = antihigienica ha desapare-
cido 49,.
va no es de buep tono que las mu-
chachas, = hasta las cue no 10 son. Sc
besuqueen en- las GALES Y salones.
Gran pera para las chlcas con no
vio, que besaban g una amiga miriam
do dulcemente al piQuin, que 4 So vez
s. extremecia de placer.
Gran contrariedad. tambien, para
ciertas senoraS one con alre coqueton
repartian hescS estrepitosoS Y signl-
ficativos. en- seHal de 81 juvenil es
piritu .
Pero gran conteutamieTto para Las
sehoras circunspectas, que velan en- E.
ga ridicula costumbre una moda mazda
Rgena a su c~aracter. Y hasta IN medic
de ccntagic de cie~tas Intermediates
Gua Sc trasmiten por el contacto de
Ia epidermis.
FL beso, -. aquel emblema su-
blimc del N Y IA amistad, habia-
Sc convertible CT III chis-chas burlesco
= risible. Era Ia Amistad vestida de
Arlaquin. danzando en- los salones al
r1ido de cascabeleS Y parodiando ca
r~aTezcameute esq ridicula manifesto
cion de I'M b4so. cue siempre fue slgno
cte cran6es sentimientos.
Bajo 81 pupto de vista de IA pull
critud : Ia delicadega, el beso result
IA una costumbre in~cinvenieute Y nal
sana.
:Cuantas veceS hsmos sentido en-
nuestro rcstro. ~produciendo eStreme-
c~inientos repulsivcs, IS humedad de
una cara sudoroSa, o las huellas de
amos Iabios cue dejaban senales de Ia
escasa 2ucritud de Il b~esadora?
Y luego. algun2s veces acontecen
9 EfsibIes Y er-nbarazosas. Por
e;emp'o. hay mUchaS Snoras QUE a.
costumbran dar TN sclo beso. hay o
tras QUE dan dos. ' cuandO estas lie,
Gan = eDcontrarse, resulta que Ia &c
los dos besos Sc queda con el cusilo
estrada : los iabios plegados en- q
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
CATEDRA DE RISA

En- uno de los barrios mas elegan-
tes de I6ndres, ACADIA 6e establecerse
cor TODD lujo una "profesora de risa"
Esta interesante dana, que ha te-
nido Ia fortuna de contar desde e.
primer momento con una clientele dis
tinguida Y numerosa, ensena a sus
discipulas el arte de reir bellamente.
4, Ensenalas el modo de %nnprovisar
deliciosos hayuelos en- las mejillas V
de lucir IA blancura de los dientes con
~naturalidad. sin que parszca inmodes,
to alarde de exhibition.
Las lecciones son caras; pero pare
cen que resultan muy provechosas.
Ahora falta nue, despues de saber
reir, tengan las inglssas OCCASION de
lucir IN nuevo arte.
Para este case es muy reconlenda-
bic Ia vista q un senor que ha hecho
en- Boston de la algeria una profe-
sion.
Els IN hombre modesto Y trabaja en-
condolences economicas. Hace reir
duraate un cuarto de bora por IN do
lar. Los neusrastenicoS mas nlisautro-
pos han tenido que declararse venci-
dos.
In solteron de Washington lie ha al
quilado\a buen pracio. por toda una
semana. Y una alta dana de Nueva
York lie paga un magnifico sueldo a.
nual porque Ia divierta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
ALBUM FEMENINO

Las mujeres son artiStaS, por tem-
peramenCo.
Como e. artista. TODD 10 que brl!la,
les ertusiasma; como el artista, les
pesa 81 mundo real. y aun tienen un2
cua!;dad mas cue cl artista, IN grade
eminente.
e. artista, en- 81 e~ntusiasmo, en- su
amor solo We la gloria, es decir, cl
lnismo.
La muier, es IA gloria miSma: no
We mas que su amor, Is decir, otra
persona.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

La ornamentacion de Ia casa, con-
siste: primero, en- la election de los
r:uebles.
Los muebles ~necesarios, y el prl-
r!er deber de una anna de casa, debe
ser. examinar 10 que tiene y procu-
rarse POGO apoco los que lie faiten.
L.imitaos a 10 necesario; TODD gasto
inutil O ~exagerado, representa- un ca
pital que no produce NADIA y dismlnu-
We los recursos de la familia.
Ell buen sentiGo, de acuerdo con eI
tuen gusto, a~conseja elcgir muebies
titles mas bien que elegantes; como
dos mas bien que s~untuosos; durables,
mas bien que preciosos, Y, que, en- fin,
no hagan entire 81 una cosa ridicula;
ulrss cortinas de seda, por ejempio,
con cajas sencillas, de MADEIRA corrien
te, un false luio que Sc reslente de MI
seria.
No trateis de tener muebles, como
los que habeis visto en- Ia casa de
una de vuestras amigos, mas rlca
cue vos. tai vez. nj de poser I'm niue
BLAZE complete por estilo de la epoca
del Renacimiento, o del tempo de
Luis Nv.
Esto no es permitido, sino a gran
des FORTUNES y a personals vanidosas.
No es ridiculo el ser pobre,. pero 81
10 es V mucho querer aparecer rico no
siendolo.
Dejad la ~coqueteria a quien el mum
do lis~onjea, para tener derecho a bur-
!arse De ella. dejad Ia vanidad, la pue,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21
= PAGLNA DE LAS DAMAS-::-
EL ARREGLO DE LA CASA

Isl satisfaction de Dir estas p~alabras:
,Que magnificos mueblesi
Os admirariais 81 supieseis con Guam
tas miserias p~ositivas, con cuantos
dolores %punzantes o tormentos fislcos
ha sido pagado csc lujo.
Entire cierta genie la costumbre y
el parecer son 10 necesario; ell aposen~
to de Ia familia y los a!imentos, son 10
%superfluo, Y a este superfluo es a
quien Sc lie rec con ~violencia, tc-
dos los dias, de una manera incredible.
iQue sucede, pues?
Sin tener en- cuenta Ia vida misera-
Die, mortificada, soda de nal humor
que lIevan estos seres vanidosos, 81
ellos logran su intento de enganar a
las gentes, son envidiados, 81 no 10
consiguen, son d~eshonrados y despre-
ciados.
70 os creo con demasiado buen
%sentir, para aspirar a este; la magnl-
ficercia del mueblaje no es condena-
BE, cuando Ia fortuna 10 permite, su-
puesto que asi proporciona el pan a
una multitud de obreros; pero no sc
Gebe buscar Embellishments, y esa
ostentacion de lujo humilla y alicia
a las amigos, a quienes una elegante
sencillez atraeria a yueStra casa
Sc siente modification en- medic de
Ia profusion y parece que rodeada de
suntuosos muebles una persona, no
puede esr sino orgullosa.
Preferid, pues, 10 que es comoGo
Y necesario, al principle; despues, 10
Que es elegante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

La mujer cue tolera = sGS pies q
III hombre puerilmente esc!avo. do
iiegado a Sufrir con bajezas mil ca
Drichos suyos. ocupado solo de afecta-
da elegancia ' de amorosos melindres,
descubre, desde luegO, que no tjene
uimguna elevaGa idea de el nj de 81
R.iSma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

Tn tercio del numero de personals
que Sc vuelven Iocas ~recobran Ia re-
zGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

H attractive vestido que ap&re-
&c ~ el grabado inserJo propio pa
"a usarSa en- Ia ciudad o paSeoS
al campo, 10 II III que Ia move
dosa sombrilla Que pende de Ia
maro de la mujer. fueron confec-
cionados con seda de la que el 60
bierno americana emple0 en- Ia ma
nufactura de m~uniciones para el
ejercito. Millares de yardas de di-
cha seda, que es Ia mas f!na que
pudo ccnSeguir el gobierno, que
daron en- manos de este q la ter
minaci6n de Ia guerra Y vendio
mas tarde a los cosnerc antes en
ropa, quienes IA enplearon en- Ia
confeccion de bonitos vestidos pa
!, re- las danas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-21

Con todG seguridad en- la Farhacia RIO GJande' FL PsSo; San An
tonic Drug Co, San Antonio; Brunswlg Drug co, Los Angeles; Parma
ca Hidalgo. Lea Angeles -.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
Phone Bank sand LocustS
The Electric Shop
MT. STERLING, KY.

lighting
lights fiat
will prompt aten
and a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
JUDY BREAKS RECORD

Mr.. Lewis Judy, of this city, who
became connected with the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company
through their general agency office
in Mt. Sterling, the middle of Janu.
airy, last week so impressed one of
his applicants that he said: study,
that looks so good to me that / want
all six of my boys to have one of
hose policies; I see that they couli
carry a policy, the total cost of which
will hot be over half Of what have
to pay for mine," and Mr.. Judy made
sale which might be termed a
wholesale safe Of life insurance at
the one interview. Congratulations,
Lewis. The Advocate wishes you a
continuation of the success with
which you are meeting in your new
field of endeavor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
KILLED BY STRICTLY PARTISAN VOTE

eracy before the State Senate and carrying appropr
alton of $4,000 per year period years. has failed its
Republican and Kentucky fast
preaching citizen young DID, black white foreign
could read write would be
difficult task has Kentucky Republican
Legislature We could have expected less With the program
planned horouness the entire State the only
legislation needed perfect the racy conditions of the State
compulsory educational enactment This DONE Ken
from eracy This is
Republican party gnomnou shame and bury
herf oreverbe beneath the blackness of oblivion
Leader commenting this act of the Republican
merely paae The Leader
convictions but will approval
Commonwealth Kentucky making rapid strides
teracy least temporarily peshe with
The death of this bill
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
BACK UP THE ALLIES

The revolution Germany brings to focus the question of enforcing
Treaty Versailles The ecaant sp Germany
has been encouraged by Americas delay signing the pact and max
effective carrying the
Germany has been pamped time and again by the Allies and has
believe united action by the Allies mprac
cable the failure France England and the United States
Allies enforce their demand for the delivery of the bodies of the Kaiser
other much faa proposal
that Gmany try her criminals.
1t will be difficult for the world take seriously the that the
uprising surprise
expecting it, American officers looking for it, England
peced prepared
the iron of the developments his
of the points German mtasm On the
of things there good ground for the suspicion of frame
As for America, the situation calls for the immediate ratification of
the Peace Treaty The enforcement of the call for the
of Germany and will be show strength this clause
be carried The leaders Of the pretend
peaceful intentions but they of the old mlaric their
big the peace of the wod-Louisvtle Times
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
ENLIST FOR THREE YEARS

Captain Kelly, of the End Machine
Gun Battalion, who has been in this
city for several days securing recruits
for his company, has enlisted the fol-
lowing men from this county who
have signed up for three years serv-
ice in the Second Battalion: Ever
cite Overly, Harvey Overly, James
Spence, Herbert Isabel, Leslie Lans-
dale, John Lansdale, Leslie Adams,
Byron Wood, John Bergman, Elisha
Grey and Stanley Downs. OF these a
number are former service men who
were released from the army only a
Few months ago. The men will be
stationed at Camp Taylor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
CERTAIN THINGS"

Speaking before the Republican
State Convention in Louisville last
week, Mr.. A. T. Hert, Republican
National Committeeman for Ken
lucky, delegate from the State-at-
large to the National Convention,
and, in brief, the Republican party
in the State, said:
"0f course, boys, you know I can
not make speech, but all of you
boys do know that / can do certain
things up at Chicago, and help Will
Hays"
We wonder why the Republican
convention was not taken into Mr..
Hert's confidence as to what the GER
tain things" are that he is to do at
Chicago. He was afraid TO let it
instruct its delegates for particu-
lar candidate for the presidency, be-
cause maybe that might interfere
with these "certain things" He was
afraid to have men like Judge
O'Rear and Governor Wilson and
Mr.. Yerkes on the delegation, be-
cause, perhaps, they might not agree
to "certain things" -
"Certain things" is rather an elias
tic phrase. 1t might contemplate a
great deal. VIII one of the "things''
be to connect with a Cabinet Job?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

Indications ar that the banquet at
Louisville tonight Of the Democratic
leaders Of Kentucky viii be the great
est affair Of the kind ever held in
the State.
With the attendance Of Homer S.
Cummings, chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, and the Dem
ocratic delegation in the lower house
Of Congress, the campaign in the
state will be opened auspiciously.
It is expected that at least six
hundred Democrats, representing
every section of Kentucky, at which
Chairman Cummings will be the
principal speaker.
Judge A. P. Humphrey and Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart also viii be ON
the speaking program.
The widespread interest which
Democrats all over Kentucky are
taking in the conference and BAN
quet is reflected in the number of ac-
ceptances pouring into headquarters
oe the committee on arrangements.
A feature of the dinner win he the
attendance Of a number of prominent
women.
The attendance win be so large
that the large main dining room OF the
Seelbach, which had been secured
for the banquet, was deemed made
quate, and the committee has rented
the large auditorium on the tenth
floor.
It may be that the plan of
double dinner" employed for the
celebrated Jackson Day diHner in
Washington in January, will be
adopted.
Should the double dinner plan be
found necessary, the speakers will
alternate between the two dining
rooms. re0s
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
Johnny GET YOUR GUN
Shannon Stock Company Coming to
the Tabb Theatre Tuesday

"Johnny Get Your Gun" is the at
traction of the Shannon Stock Com
pany at the Tabb Theatre March %.
The play comes from the facile pen
of Edmund Laurence Burke. 1t will
be recalled that "Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath" another chirpy farce, is
also from his well trained pen.
Johnny, Get Your Gun" has already
enjoyed a seasons run in New York
it has been described as being very
amusing, full of lively situations,
negligee IN name and treatment, and
with just enough paprika to be up
roarously funny, also miles away
from the paths of convention.
The cast includes many well liked
and interesting farceurs, pre- eminent
among whom are Miss Hazel Shan
non, Harry Shannon, Jr., III. c. Sou
bier, Howard Wyson and twenty
others.
The Shannon Stock Company car
ries its own superb band and orches-
ira, together with all special scenery.
Free band concert in front of the
Tabb Theatre. Tickets on sale Mon
day for Tuesday night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
PRODUCE REVIEW

The poultry movement is season.
sonable and there are no particular
changes in dressed poultry market in
the large Eastern centers
Receipts of eggs are increasing
and prices have worked lower on all
the larger markets. This condition
will probably continue until a storage
basis is reached.
Deliveries of cream continue light,
and in imports of foreign butter have
not been exceptionally heavy. The
make has not been sufficient for cur
rent requirements which has caused
a temporary advance in both buying
and selling prices.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
WHERE THERE'S WILL THERE'S A WAY

Northern Bapists recently raised than s2OOOO0OO0 in
recent campaign propose appropriate order reach the
combat the spread of radcasm and solve
nomc problems purpose community houses and their equipment
planned the Bapsts contribution to this great work
and other denominations according to their
strength most commendable part religious bodies is
this
If religious forces can engage successfully work like this why
Commonwealth work with small appropriation Of
SIS 900 annually, o wipe out iliteracy3
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18
NEW CREAMERY STATION

The Sugar Creek Creamery, one of
the largest in the country, has opened
aSstation in this city on Bank street
with Mr.. John Hedrick as local man.
ager. Mr.. Hedrick is a hustler and
with such a company back of him is
sure to make success in his new
venture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

For the best plant food for tobacco
beds for bright tobacco, see the Mt.
Sterling Commission & Storage Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

Glen L. Dean, prominent farmer of
the Grassy Lick neighbOrhood, has
been quite i'll for the past few weeks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

The rolling stone is always get
ting lower down by its rolling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-03-18

Optimism isn't just grinning, but
is where most of us "get."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-02
REFUGEES FLEE FROM
TURKISH NATIONALIST

Ismid, Turkey, June 14.-With the
onrush of Turkish nationalists toward
the Gulf of Ismid this historic old
city was filled TO overlooking with
Greek and American refugees. who
wer being shipped on TO Constantine
PIE as fast as transportation was
available. Tales of the incoming ref
ugees recalled the terrors through
which the local Christians passed in
1917, when all the Armenian section
wa5 burned, thousands of Christians
were slaughtered and others fled into
the mountains.
This ancient city, which was called
Nicomedia in biblical times. was the
capital of Bithynia and under the
Roman Empire became one Of the
chief cities of Asia Minor. Pliney
described it in his letters to Trajan as
having a senate house, an aqueduct. a
forum and many temples and other
public buildings. Diocletian made
Ismid his residence and began the
persecution of Christians which the
Osmanli continued when they came
into possession in the fourteenth cen
fury.
Now its population has been swell
Ell by crowds fleeing before the ma.
ticnalist advance and by British
troops camped among the ruins of the
old Roman and Byzantine walls on
the mountain side, which now bristle
with barbed wire entanglements and
are converted into machine gun shell
ters.
Shabby Turkish soldiers. the rem
nants of the sultans' forces which re-
manned loyal to the Constantinople
government, killed Scots and turban-
ed Sikhs drag ammunition carts thru
the streets and make ready for the
forces of Mustapha Renal which oc-
cupy the mountains which enclose the
head of the Gulf of Ismid on three
sides.
Many of the Armenian orphanages
established by the Americans and
British in interior cities have been
evacuated through Ismid to points
between here and Constantinople less
liable to attack by the nationalists.
There is no peace for the Armenian
and Greek children. Many of them
have been moved scores of times since
they were rescued from the Moslems
and the stories of their s. ferings are
almost incredible.
Official figures show that $4,000
Armenian children have been recoy-
cred up to date and about $500 are
still in the hands of the Turks Or
Arabs.
Many of the Armenian girls who
passed through Ismid were tattooed
on the forehead, cheeks and chin in
such a manner that their faces will
always bear the marks. Some of the
older girls were taken as wives by
the Turks and Arabs, and the refusal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-08-02
NEW USE FOR MOTOR CARS

Regina, Sask., Can, July 1.-THE
motor car, it seems. has achieved an
other success by winning its advent
into the cattle rustling business. The
old and well known practice of cattle
rustlers when they used to drive their
stolen herds before them, is now a
thing of the past. A few days ago
three calves were stolen from herds
near Bengough and spirited across
the international border in two motor
cars. Three of the rustlers were ar
rested on this side of the line and two
others in Montana and are now await
ing trial.