davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
Montaran en- Bicicleta
como en- los ITEM
pos pasadOs.


E resurgimiento lie los Antiques
Clubs de Cic!iSt2s, tales cOmO no Sc
habian vistO en- uuchoS amos, Sc de-
duce de a gran excursion. que Dajo
los auspicios de los ~ve7dedores To-
Gales de bicic!etas. Sc verif!cara el
Domingo pOr ID tarde. a las ; en-
DLnto. partiendo los eXcurSionistas de
In Plaza del Alamo. Los vendedores
m~eEcionados Sc pusieron dc acuerdo Y
nan hecko TODD 10 possible por lograr
IN complete eNito N eSta excursion
' al efecto. han aSegUrado los ser
vicjOs de Fred. St. Onge. notable O.
cljsta de Vaudeville Y vencedOr Ge
muchaS ~carrcraS. con e. objeto de Que
organize y encabecc la gran excuI-
sion. Es ampliamente conocido. en-
ire las personals afectaS al Naudc-
vile. per los chistes Y suerces que
e~;ecuta. Y en- esta OCCASION efcctua-
"a algunas de elias para entreteni-
miento de los concurrentes a Ia ex-
,ursiGu.
Los eXcursionistas Sc rauniran en-
"a Plaza del Alamo, a Ia una de Ia
Carde, lugar donde seran registrados
: Sc les repartiran elegantes souve-
Mrs. donados por la Headee Manu-
featuring Co., f~abricantes de las mo-
tocicletas INDIAN Y bicicletas de la
n.Simr marca; Corbin Coaster Brake
Co., ' The Eitalic Tire Company.
Despues desfilaran por las sacipa-
les GALES de la Ciudad, llevando a "a
cabeza al senior St. Onge, Y continua-
an hacia las afueraS de la CiuuaG.
IaSta una distancia de ) millas. Il
senior ST. Onge desea expresar que
sSta excursion no sc ha hecho para
apostar carreras Y que eXhibira algu-
mas de las suertes que acostumbra
eJecUtar en- Ia escena.
Tn tren del Servicio urbano. pro
porclonado por los V~endedores. segui-
IA a los eX~curSioniStas con objeto de
~prestarles ayuda, cuando alguna des-
ccmpostura u otro contra tempo asi
10 requiera. Made Sc quedara atras.
Los Nendedores, que han hecho al
gunos gastos para Ia organization de
esta excursion. y que han logrado Ia
vahosa cooperation del senior st. On
&c. esperau que cientos de ciclistas
.conCurran a Ia m~encionada excursion
iurante IA cual, ademas de los SOU
venirs de que hablamoS anteriormen-
&c, Sc Serviran ~refrescos completa-
mente gratis. Invitamos q todos los
ciclsitas de San Antonio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03

LONDRES. Euero Ell canine a
L India st halla ahora alberto Y los
bolshevikis ruSos amenazan estabie-
Ger una communication cen TODD e.
Oriente. segun opinion del General
Maurice, uuo de los mas expertos
miIitares ingleses, expuesta en- IN
articulo ecu do a Ia publicidad en
Ell Daily News.
La noticia trasmitida Ell un deS-
pacho de Moscou. recibido aqui hace
dias. relative q que las fuerzas bolS-
hcvikis habian entrado a Ia poblaci6n
2 8okhara. Ia Puerta del Afganis-
N. ha venido a rea ina gran eX-
.raci6n en- los circulos oficiGies. Que
,guen paso a paso el deSarrollO de
as operaciones nlilitares en- Russia.
En- vista de este. e. general Nau-
ice. dice que el gobierno BRITANNICA
leberia e~Stablecer deSde luego, una
politica encaminada 4 imredir nue.
vas extensioneS de la esfera de in
fluencia Ge los b~oIslevikis en- los
paises que Sc -encueHtraR bajo el
control O protection ingleSa.
Los emiSarios bolShevikiS han en-
prendido una activa propaganda den
tro de IA esfera de Influenza ingle-
Sa, al norte V al oeSte de Ia India.
segun las noJiciaS ~recibidaS aCuI.
Las revueltas que han estado Is
tallanGo en- las regioneS m~onca6oSaS
del norte de Ia India ' los combates
cue han teuido lUgar, Segun mott
cias recibidas aqui. entire las tribus
Waziri Y Mahsud Y las fuerzaS bri-
tanicas, hacen Greer a los que obSer.
van de cerca Ia Situacion. que las
preCicas ~bolshevikis. han empezadc
va a dar SuS TruroS.
Los despachos recibidoS hoy. Vie.
men q ampliar las noticias inaiam,
bricas de MoScou de aver. Que anun.
! ciaban ma gran victoria boIsheriki.
para los ejercitos rojos que comba-
ter a las fuerzas del general Deniki-
ne. en- e. u de Russia.
De acuardo con despachos de refe-
rercia, ademas de Ia captura de las
| plazaS de Ekaterinoslav y Novcmos-
/ kovsk, los bolshevikis aseguran ha.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
Fl BOLSHEVIKISMO Sc EXTIENDE
AHORA POR FL CENTRIC De ASIA
LAS FUERZAS DEL SOVIET ENTRARON HACE
POCOALAP PLAZA DE BOKHARA QUE ES
LA PUERTA PARA FL AFGANlSTAN
Ell General inglss Maurice, dice que los radieales tienen
ahora alberto Ell canine a la India y que eI Cob. ingles
debia de adoptar una politica para eyitar ell des-
arrollo de esas IDEAS en- sus posesiones de Asia

berse posesionado de otros varlos
pueblos Y que las tropas derrotadas
de Denikine continuan su retirada
hacia Ell Mar de Azov. En- los cIrculos
militares ingieses Sc Jjene Ia Green
cia de que las fuerzas de DenlkIne,
aparentemente estan senterciadas 4
seguir Ia misma suerte de LIS dc. lu-
denitch Y kolchak, IN sus e~SfuerzoS
para establecer IN gobierno anti
bolsheyiki en- Russia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
MATRIMONiO S~OUSA-PAEZ

Fl dia ultimo del ano proXimo pa
sado ~contrajeron m~atrimonio Ia Sc
horita Otila Paez Y ell senior Rafael
Sousa, ~verificandose Ia ceremonial re-
ligiosa en- la Iglesia Cathedral de San
Fernando a las seis de la tarde.
Apadrinaron Ell acto ell senior Ar
turo Gomez Maritime Y la senorita
Anita Diaz; ell senior Harvey A. Reed,
' Ia senorita Julia Gonzalez, Y el Sc
nor Roberto P. Rebolledo y la senori-
ia Isaura Perez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-03
Sc SIFNTE COMO NUEEO.

Dolores reumaticos, dolUr de espaI-
ia, musculos adoloridos, decaimien-
o, etc, son sintomas de desordenes
en- los rinones. W. ". Wells, Toquin,
Mich. nos eScribe: ''Tengo Que eStar
lie pie Ia mayor parte del tempo Y
e canso mucho, pero desde que to-
re Foley Kidney Pills, nc siento CO.
20 una persona nueva. Siempre las
acomiendo a mis- ciie2tes y hasta
ahora no tengo noticia de que no los
ava dejado s~at;sfechos." Hay que
ser active para curar las enfernaeda-
les de los rinones Y de la veIga.
{Ady.)
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
NEW JUMP IN IMMIGRATION
increase of 10000 in Week Laid to Typhus and War in
 Europe.

Washington, D. Administration officials here profess to be mystified at the sudden increase in immigration which approximated 10000 persons last week; and, it continued, would add 100000 to the population of the country in year. Louis F. Post, as sistant secretary of the department of labor, said today no information has yet reached the department which will explain the situation.
 But have theory about it." said MT. Post. T am inclined to think that many of these people are coming here to get away from conditions at home and that the condition is only tempor- ary. Only last week a ship was held up at quarantine with typhus aboard, and the war Is not yet over in Europe. Either one of these conditions would naturally make lot of people anxious to get away"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
BLAME DISASTER TO CARL
Austrian Collapse Charged to Emper- OTIS Conflicting War Orders,
 Says Commission.

Vienna. .~-Chief blame for the col lapse of the Austrian forces on the Piave river, in the Austro-Ita'ian cam paign, is placed on the former Elm peror Carl by the report of comm1s- sion appointed to investigate war de linGuencies.
 On the fateful November 7, 1918, the report says, the then emperor issued fhree conflicting orders within few hours. The first was for the conclu' sion of an armistice Forty-five min ufes later this was revoked and 90 minutes afterward it was issued again During this period, it was said, the emperor consulted no one on the mat ter.
 we must ask" the report says. awhether the emperor and his advisers were not guided by the fear of the army flooding back on Vienna rather than by any other circumstances. Ii may be, perhaps, not by express inten- fion but rather subconsciously, that the desire prevailed with more than one of these men that the troops had hetter not return home at all"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
NEW AMERICANS.

It was inevitable that after the war we should have a large increase in immigration, but the country was hardly prepared for the flood that has been streaming in to the port of New York during the past year
 It is also inevitable. that out of the large number of foreigners who are Hooking to this country we should get large number of on- desirables, such as we have been de porting.
 The trouble las been that too many of them came over here and refused to be assimilated. 4They wanted to live the same lives and follow the same customs as they left behind them, and while claiming that they came here to escape tyraay and oppression, many of them are intolerant and fail to baeol2e i'm bued with the real spirit of Ameri- canism.
 The United States has plenty ef room for all of those who come hete in a spirit of fairness and a desire to become 9 part of OUT great gov ernment.
 Especially has the South a place and a welcome for the better. element Of immigrants, and there should be some effort to divert at least part of this tide to this section.
 Only recently a Hollande0 and his family arrived at Ellis Island. When it come to proving their right to enter this country they produced $10,000 in cash and stated it was their desire to buy land and make this their home.
 While this may be an exceptional case, there are many who, perhaps, haven't as much cash, but they have the spirit and the desire and would make good citizens of the republic
 A greater effort for the thorough Americanization of these new inn migrants will be made than has been done in the past, and instead of be- ing allowed to hold on to old world ideals, they will be taught the prin- eiples of true Americanism.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
LAST SAD
 RITES OVER
 MAJ SW|NEY
AUTHORITIES LAID DOWN STRICT RULES FOR FUNERAL TO AVOID OUTBREAKS.

The authorities laid down strict rules for the funeral, among them being that only the Sim Fein flag be allowed to be draped on the cas- ket and not displayed in the pro- cession, which was to be limited to a quarter of a mile in length. No military display was to be permitted.
 Cork, Ireland, Oct. 30.-The fu- neral and burial of Lord Mayor Mae Swiney will be held today. The re mains were claimed by the relatives last night after the military authori- ties had threatened to bury the body in the Cork barracks.
 Additional soldiers were brought in. to quell any possible outbreaks on the part of Irish republicans, but apparently they were unnecessary, as the crowd was quiet and made no hostile demonstrations
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
STATE OF SIEGE IN MOSCOW


 London, Oct. 29.-The revolt against the soviet government in Russia is assuming serious propor- lions, according to dispatches receiv- ed by the British foreign office.
 A state of siege has been declared in Moscow, the dispatches declare.
 The situation of the soviets is most critical and the population of petro- grad and Moscow are reported to be very hostile to the soviet government,
 The situation around the Kron- stadt naval base is some quieter since the sinking of the two. government gunboats.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
THIS MAY MEAN YOU

Why is it that man who thinks he is a business man will get up in the morning from an advertised mat tress, shave with an advertised razor, take off advertised pajamas and put on advertised underwear, advertised hose and shirt, advertised tie, adver- tised suit, sit himself at the table and eat advertised breakfast food, put on an advertised hat, light ar advertised cigar, drink advertised beverages, go to his place of busi- ness. where he turns down the ad- vertising solicitor on the ground that advertising doesn't pay?"
 No wonder the competitor of such man advertises and gets the busi- ness.-Pacific Coast Bottler.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
ARTICLE x.

Here is the little joker that has caused all this trouble. It has caused sweethearts to part, husband end wives to quarrel and it going to defeat or elect some one to the pres idency:
 ''The members of the league un- dertake to respect and preserve as against external aggression the ter ritorial integrity and existing politi- cal independence of all members of the league. In case of any such az gression or in case of any threat or danger of any such aggression the council shall advise upon the means by which this obligation shall be fulfilled"
 There has probably been no other collection of words that has caused as much talk as Article X, and it seems that the end is not yet
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
PUZZLE 70 SCIENCE
Origin of This Race Hangs on the
 Tale of a Snail.
Mystery of Migrations Stumps fun. dred Experts Who Are in Quest of
 PoIynesian Data.

Honolulu, T. H.-If certain varieties of snails in the Hawaiian islands could talk, tell whence they started their migrations and how they tray eied rom one island to another in the Pacific, the world would be close to the solution of the origin of the Poly nesian race, according to scientists at tending the Pan-Pacific scientific con- greSs in session here.
 Upward of a hundred of the most noted experts of most of the countries bordering the Pacific ocean have dis cuSsed the possible origin of the Poly neslans during the sessions, and on one point they all agree-they don't know yet where the Polynesians ori- ginated.
 Having failed to pry any informa- ton out of the snail, the scientists turned to the common or garden vari- ety of chicken. This useful bird is believed to have been domesticated by the Polynesians about 1000 B. c. Az cording to scientific data the chicken reached Egypt about TOO B. c. It is believed to have originated in south ern Asia, but how did it get to Poly nesia? Another impasse.
 Begonia seeds and those of about 700 other plants found in the Hawaii m group furnished little more infor- nation than either the snail or the chicken, according to the scientists. Ocean currents are said to have brought them here. Equatorial cur rents flowing across Central America from the Atlantic are believed to have forced the Pacific currents westward carrying driftwood and seeds. The process of transportation and germina- tion appears to have been fairly lengthy, since if is estimated that per haps one seed arrived from the Ameri can continent and bore fruit within the period of million years.
 Grasshoppers furnished their quota to the discussion which terminated about where it had begun in the known facts that the Polynesian race came out of the unknown and, being q rapidly dying race, is fast passing 10 the uncharted shore where 1t was born.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
ABDUCTED
 AND HELD
 FOR RANSOM
ARKANSAS MAN CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN ABDUCTED IN ST. LOUIS AND FORCED TO SIGN CHECK FOR $25,OOO.0O.

St. Louis, Oct. Claiming to have been abducted, tortured and forcibly fed for five days, Joseph Alexander, who claimed F't. Smith Ark, as his home, and Mrs. Mar garet o. Tabor of St. Louis told a narrowing tale to the police.
 Alexander, who is about 40 year of age, and says he owns an 8,0GG- acre ranch near Ft. Smith, appeared at the home of Sheriff B)pps at 3:30 this morning. He was bare footed and only partially dressed The sheriff notified the police and Alexander and Mrs. Taber were talk en to headquarters, where they told their story to the police.
 According to Alexander's story, he was abducted shortly after his arrival in this city Monday by five men in an automobile and taken to a house in the country.
 He said Mrs. Taber, who was an old friend of his, was brought to the house after he arrived there. She was gagged and blindfolded.
 Mrs. Taber said the men decoyed her into the automobile by telling her Alexander was sick and wanted to see her. After getting her into he car they made her prisoner md bound and gagged her.
 Alexander says the men demanded 4hat he give them $100,000. He asisted that he did not have that much. but he finally signed check or $25.000, which Mrs. Taber was breed to take to the bank and de- 3oait for collection.
 Alexander managed to make his aseape this morning and immediate ' hunted up the officers.
 The abductors, after Alexander's escape, fled, first taking Mrs, Taber Q her home in her night clothes.
 Alexander was in St. Louis last Week to see q young lady, He re- turned to Ft. Smith week ago Thursday and said he received a tel .egram signed "Mra. Taber,' to come. at once as she was in serious troble- Mrs Taber denies sending the tele- gram.
 The police are searching for the young lady whom Alexander came here to see last week and she is be- lieved to be in a local hospital.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
NAVY'S BRAVEST MAN IS
 ARKANSAN.

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct. 27.- 4 bravest man in the United States navy is LieutenantCommander Char les M. Cook, Jr., an Arkansas man. This is the opinion, at least, of the crew that was imprisoned with him in the submarine S-5 recently for forty hours off Cape Henlopen, and they have sent a wireless to Secre- tary Daniels to that effect. Cook Kept up the spirits of his 35 'en
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
Hair and "Hoss" Tonic.

Louisville, Ky,-"I drinks hair tonic and hoss tonic, that's what 'toxicated me-" Annie Walker told Patrolmen Revel and Fultz after. they battled to place her under arrest at her home. 54S South Brook street.
 Annie had just finished whipping one man-her husband-when the DO. lice arrived on the scene, drawn by her shouts of victory.
 The police found an empty bottle Of horse medicine.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
FOUR DEAD D INJURED
 IN WRECK
TWO PASSENGER TRAINS CRASH INTO DERATLED FREIGHT CAR ON C., |. & Q. KY.

Stanton. Ia, Nov. -Four per sons were killed and 20 injured when east bound and west bound passen- e4r te,ias crashed into a deraiIed ateight car aeee today O. the Chiea- @9. .u4i4a5ea md iasg railroad. 9hn 5eaf 59elu 'eI the engineers of is. one passenger
 ,i.icd tramp who was
 3 ride.
 2. i dagBied tracked
 5aia goiag .H e. ea#i7 it tha anne car.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
Leaves Wreck to Wed.

Columbus, Ind.-When he emerged from a railroad wreck near Indian apolis and found he was not dead, Cliff ford K. Robbins, son of Mrs. B. F. Rob- bins of this city, hurried home and notified his fiancee, Miss Alice N. Hud- dleston, that he wanted to marry her at once. A preacher was awakened at II o'clock and the wedding ceremony performed. Then Robbins collapsed and was rushed to hospital. He may die of internal injuries.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
RattIeSnake and Old
 Man Fight to Death

Atlanta, Ga.-Word has been brought to Atlanta of remark ahle fight to the death between an aged farmer, living near BucEhead. and a giant rattle snake.
 The farmer, Mack Richards, who is we'll advanced in years. was mending a fence when he disturbed q rattlesnake so large that when piled in a coil it's head was more than two feet above the ground.
 The snake struck at him and would have reached it's mark if it had not been defected by heavy briars.
 Before it could coil again, Mir. Richards, seized a rail, and pinned the snake against the ground. He tried to call for help, but none was near.
 The snake, by main strength, twisted itself out from under the rail and prepared to strike again.
 This time MT. Richards got beyond striking distance, but the snake followed him and contin- ued the attack.
 Mir. Richards picked up a short CT rail and with it gave battle, finally killing the reptile. It measures six feet in length.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
POLISH INVADERS IN WILMA.
People of Lishuania Joining Army in
 Large Numbers to Repel Poles.

London, Oct. 30.-Adviees receiy- ed by the Lithuanian legation here state that the people of Lithuania are rallying to the colors to repel the Polish army.
 With Wilma, the ancient capital of the country, in the hands of the in- vader5 and Koveno threatened, old men and students of the universities are joining the army in large num- bers and will attempt to drive the invaders from their borders.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
OUTBREAKS IN IRELAND
Fourteen Occurred in South Ireland
 Coihcidentally With Funeral

London, Nov. 1.-The funeral of Terrence MacSwinney was the signal for much rioting in Ireland.
 Fourteen outbreaks occurred in South Ireland coincidentally with the funeral, according to advices received by the home office.
 Six policemen and one civilian are reported killed and eight policemen and two soldiers were wounded in street fights.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
U. OF A. STUDENTS RANGE FROM Is TO 55

Fayetteville, Ark, Oct 27.-The youngest student at the University of Arkapsas could very easily be the grandson of the oldest, according to their ages, for Arthur Harding is only fifteen, while Hally Lane Groom is fifty-five.
 The youthful freshman is the son of Dr. A. M. Harding, Professor of Mathematics and director of exten- sion work here at the university. Mir. Groom, who comes from Fort Smith, is taking some special work in education.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
sINN FEINER HANGED
.euahfui Irisbman Charged With
 Three Murders, Executed.

Dublin, Nov 1.-Kelvin Barr, a 9year-old Sim Feiner, was hanged ere for alleged complicity in the urder of three British soldiers.
 The government was adamant- gainst all peas for respite. High Sim Fein and church officials inter- eded for the youthful prisoner and very effort was made to save him, ut all to no avail.
 Barry walked calmly to the scaf- fold and stood unflinchingiy while he arrangements for his execution aere going on.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

When Henry Ford announced a drop in the price in the price of flivers other things began to drop in sympathy, which leads one to wonder if the price of Fords is going to be the basis for all prices hereafter.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

The George Harry cartoon of the immaculate Conception" may prove to be as big a boomerang to the republican party as the famous Burchard bull, Rum, Romanism and Rebellion" which contributed so much to the defeat of James G. Blaine in 1884.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

New York will have to stagger along with a trifle over a half 5il- lion dollars for operating expenses next year.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
MACSWfNNEYS HOME SEARCH
 ED
Brit;sh sela.ers Looking for sinn
! ein Records.

British selasers Looking for sinn
 i7ein Records.
 Cork, Ireland, Nov. 2.-Late last night a detachment of British soldiers, presumably acting under orders from the government, forced their way in to the MacSwinney home, searching for Sim Fein records. Two brothers and two sisters of the late lord mayor were searced, and the soldiers went through the entire house.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

Will Hays seems to have been eminently correct when he said it would be landslide. But what has MT. White got to say?
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

Time was when election news trav- eled so slowly that week sometimes elapsed before the lucky candidate knew he was elected. Now things travel so swiftly that he claims to know it before election day.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

There are always two sides to a political question and we have cer- tainly had them dished up to us during this campaign.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

We knew it was going just the way it did, but we didn't want to publish the news before it happened.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

The most atfectionate little mother of all at tie children's playground at Golden Gate park, San Francisco, Cal, is none other than Charlotte Russo, a monkey. Not long ago MT. Taylor, superintendent of the play ground, was given an orphaned puppy. Charlotte took it upon herself to care for him, and she does. Taylor is the only one who dares venture within a safe distance of the puppy while Charlotte is around She is shown holding the orphan while Taylor holds the bottle.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04

Back to the newspaper grind for MT. Cox.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-11-04
Eggs Proved Too Frai!
 As Carriers of Whisky

Eggs may be all right to ship whisky in, but the baggage smashers must handle such cases with care. At station in West Virginia some of the eggs broke and prohibition inspector found three cases of "doetored" eggs.
 Each egg had been carefully blown" from the shell. After whisky had been poured in, the aperture had been sealed with cement.