davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
az AMOS DE CONTINUE EXITO
slErE DE Esr0s EN- LOS ANGELES

Cuanto 20 pudiera decir en- reiefene'a
a M. amples mktodos de tratsr per'on.s
para d~.tintas enfemedades. resultara pa
lido ante los hechos; hace no menos DC
diez anos que todos los Penod'cos De m
p-ot.ncia que * publican en- espaaol en-
los Estados Unidos y aun en- otIos pa'ses'
dan a luz mis- ~anuncios y cada uno de e.
tos Ileva consiso Ia evidencla c~onvlncente
del exito de MI trabaio. no con alabanzas
que 20 haga de mi mismo- sino con de-
cIaraciones de innumerables personas que
Dor medic de elias hacen p1bhca su sra-
htud. La mayofia de eAas personss ha-
bian ezperimentado por ahos Ia Ciencia
Medica y sufrido una o mas ~operaciones
sn haber Iosrado 10 que buscaban y que
por derecho les corresponds. Ia Salud.
Tengo en- mi despacho i~nnumerables
testimonies que mostrsre a quien 10 de-
see, pues tenso absolute autondad para
haceho; vanos de clos han sido Juramen-
tados ante tesisos y Notario Pnbsco o
Jueces; muchas de estas personss son We
cinas de Ussed y no vaclan en- recomen-
dar mis- servicios a todas aquellss personals
que sufren y que de buena fe desesn uti-
liar mi tsbajo. Mis- metodos no son
vos. sempfe han ado y aempre seran; no
son un msterio nj sc basan en- supersti-
clones diab6Ecas o cosas subrenatufales nj
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
~OPTIMISTAS OPINIONES
DE UN MAGNATE FERRO
CARRILERO SOBRE ME-
XICO.

Mexico, Mayol0.-En las ante
salas presidenciales, un represen-
tante de Ia prensa entrevisto aver
al senior Gabriel A. Baker, Geren-
ie de Ia international and Great
Northern Railway, uno de los
mas grandes sistemas de los ferro-
CARRIES de los Estados Unidos.
Mr. Beker Sc sirvio hacerlas 81
.euientes declaraciones, a PROPOSE
TO de nuestro pals. su actual Co
|hierno Y Ia politica que la gran
empresa ferrea piensa seguir ha-
Ca las Lineas Nacionales:
"Hace algunos anos-dijo al re-
Mr.. Becker, tenia verda-
'deros deseos de conocer este her
moso pals, del cual he escuchado
tantas cosas buenas V tambien
tantas malas. Creo firmemente
que mas razon tenian las personals
que hablaban bien de Mexico, que
las que 10 hacian en- sentido con-
trario-
"Encuentro a Mexico en- un es-
tado de verdadero florecimiento v
me ~sorprendo de que un pals, des-
rues de haber pasado por diez o
mas amos en- medic de constantes
disturbios interiors;, Sc encuentre
en tan excelentes condolences eco
nomicas.
"Esto me da idea de Ia maravi-
.l.osa riqueza de este pals Y de sus
m~contables recursos naturales.
.Creo que 10 que Mexico necesita-
pa desde hace mucho tempo era,
en- primer lugar, un gobierno fuer-
lie Y benefico, V despues, Ia afluen-
cia de capitales extranjeros que
ayuden a este pals a explotar sus
incorporates riquezas- Mexico.
para mi. es un pals virgen, pues
Ii siquiera lie han hecho Fl mas
ligero arano para extraer de 81 sus
'riquezas-'
" acerca del Gobierno que
actualmente rige a Mexico :que
-usted?-interrogo el repor-
ter.
~Estoy perfectamente SECURE
de que Mexico tiene ahora Ell Co
Ibierno que verdaderamente nece
sitaba V que 10 ha de llevar al mas
alto grade de progreso- Tuve
oportunidad de conocer al senior
'Obregon cuando este ann no era
Presidente de Mexico. durante el
que hizo a la ciudad de Dali
las. Creo que es un hombre mo-
.derno v ~progresista. Y que, princi-
.palmente, es hombre ~fuerte, sig
mica un caracter.. Entire el pue-
bio americana de Dallas, Texas,
Ell senior Obregon cause magnifica
impression v por ESQ IS que ahora
los americanos de Dallas, los go
bernantes, hombres de negocios v
TODD el pueblo, en- general, desean
fervientemente que el actual Pre-
sidente de Mexico acepte la invi-
tacion que atentamente lie han he
cho para que concurra a la gran
exposition que Sc efectuara en-
aquella ciudad texana el mes de
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
cctubte proximo."

Continue diciendo Mr.. Baker
que, como actualmente esta al
frente del Ferrocarril l. and N.
G. esta dispuesto a que entire d.
cha empresa y la Direction dc
~nuestros Ferrocarriles existan re-
laciones de una franco ammonia,
y que, asi como no tuvo inconve>
niente en- proporcionar a nuestros
Ferrocarriles algunas locomoto-
ras durante la pasada huelga., as;
esta dispuesto a seguir dando to-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14
ENTlFICOS De ANTANO Y
| G%OBERNANTES De HOY

Pero semejante estado de oosas
debe estimarse como el producto'
de una era muy larga de eorrup-
cion administrative: fue, quiza, su
mayor auge en- las postrimerias
dc los famosos treinta Y cinco
amos que alcanzo de vida la me
fasta' con sus hombres mas so
bresalientes.
Antiguamente sc necesitaba so
ILresalir en- los campos de la Eco
nomia Politica Y en- los de la cien-
cia juridica; ostentar un titulo
cue acreditara siquiera barnices
l:geros de cultura o IN puesto dis
tinguido entire los hombres de Ia
llento, para conseguir introducirse
Icerca de los encumbrados mango
neadores.
Antes precisaba Ia contradiction
Je un emprestito de cincuenta mi
Homes para oonseguir beneficios
oe alta categoria que permitieran
lyivir bajo los magnifioos arteso-
res de un palacio en- Ia Avenida
larez-
Antes Sc ~ganaba" IN pleito
mediante alegatos mas 0 menos
ingeniosos. plagados de oitas en-
latin, en- frances, en- griego.
Pablo Gonzalez, en- los prime
ros dias del carrancismo acopiC
mas millones que don Jose Ives
1 imantour en- los treinta Y cinco
amos de Porfirio Diaz. Juan Ba-
rragan derrocho mas aztecas en-
In lustro. que los que pudo dila-
ipidar en- IN tercio de siglo el mas
brillante favorito del Heroe de Ia
Paz.
Hoy es TODD 10 c%ontrario: no hay
cientificos. Y los que quisieron
serlo en- los tiempos de Carranza.
fueron hundidos en- el despresti-
gio Y Ia verguenza, Y al presents
vsgan en- el extranjero sin reputa-
1ion Y sin nombre.
Los hombres de Aoy. tales CO
100 Oregon. De Ia Huerta Y Ca
lies, no son estadistas de colegio
mi intelectuales de catedra; perC
no Sc les puede negar que tiener
talento Y honradez, adunados
una virilidad de reformadores
Ellos quieren Ell bien del pueblo
IA elevation de las masas Dor me
do de IA cultura Y del trabaio, pa
ia de esa suerte conducirlo a ci-
mas mas elevadas Y libres, Y en- Il
@futuro Sc pueda gobernar por :
mismo. En- fin. aspiran a borral
cen sus hechos patrioticos. cor
sus manejos rectos ' justioieros
In pasado de ignominia Y d,
afrenta-
Los cientificos han muerto: bal
lemos sobre su sepultura-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14


- los tiempos de Ia "odio-
|ura, bien puede decirse
h causa eficiente de los
lue htos libertarios que han
konmoviendo al pals hasta
: + su cabal desquiciamien-
b solo a juicio del fossil don
fsco Bulnes, quien 0 su
fulmineo puso en- descubier-
|da Ia purulencia de aquella
terrible que Sc llamo circulo.
amigos del Dictator; sino en-
ncepto de TODD mexicano que ha
uerido llamarse patricia, los.
fc;entificos de aquellos dias fueron
de 10 mas abominable que pueda
concebirse por su ambicion IRE
f-enada y por su rapacidad infati-
gable. Cientifico Y ladron han 81
90 sinonimos; por mas que Ia
dron', a secas. no venga Como
tando Ia idea del hurto por milo
nadas ' al amparo del favorids-
no Official; calidad que Va inpl-
eta en- los de Ia primera designa-
cion.
Para llamarse en- Ia epoca porfi-
RAMA. cientifico, era requerido, en
primer termino, gozar amplia-
mente de Ia amistad de don Por-
iirio o de cuelquiera de los man
goneadores que de 81 estaban GER
ca. dispuestos a seguirlo hasta Ia
ignominia. como galanamente de-
olarara el distinguido Juriscon-
sulto don Pablo Macedo al final
de su opiparo banquete de los que
a diario servian para halagar al
lloron de Icamole. FL tratamien-
to reQueria. asi mismo una proba-
lie habilidad para el escamoteo
de los dineros publioos mediante
les oropelescas combinaciones IL
nancieras 4 qre freruentemente st
entregaban los lobos de aquellz
manada- la contradiction dc un
emnresti.o. de una mejora publ
ca. de una obra de embellecimien-
10. fue siempre medic eficaz Y IA
pido de que sc sirvieron los cien-
t,ficos para lucrar escandalosamen
te. La Influenza con los indivi-
duos del Poder. fue una fuente
negotiable de rigueza para mu-
ohos que Sc hicieron pagan q
Ireci0 de oro 81 latTociniO. brenda
segurz de exito ante los Ministries
Y ante Ia Suprema Corte de IA
Naci6n L en- aquellos casos en-
cue el mas debil indicio de raz0n
brillaba por 81 ausenciz- Era III
medro impddicO el que s. hacia
aun con 10 mas sagrado, lesionan-
do whales intereses publicos Y el
mas rudimentario derecho de gen
ties. Fue de esta manera como Sc
ImProvisarOn riquezas fabulOsas
testimOniadas por latifundios '
por magnificos palacios en- los gu
los Terrazas y los Creel y los l.
nantour ' otros. cilva Esta con
serva con escrupulosidad digna de
@ncomio e valetudinario don
Francisco Bulnes, hicierOn alard-
&C sus destrezas para e. latrocinio
Ell alta escala.
HubO magnztes del cientificis-
mo que Sc hicieran pagan cent@na-
res de miles de pesos por estam-
par 81 firma y dar prestigio7 con
ella en- los estatutos de cualquier
regociacion en grande7 Gal decir
&C los Palayicinis de entonces)
lismadas a representa- importante
papel en- el desarrollo de Ia indus
ira nacional ' que, las mas de las
wees. solo sirvieron para alucinar
Ihcautos envolviendolos en- IA
c6iosa MARIANA de turbias Y ruino-
szs cOmbinaciones.
Habia quien cobrase verdaderas
fortunas por lograr que los Tri-
,hrnales declararan limpio de culps
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14

cial que a continuation lnserta-|
mos, cuya texto viene a compro-
bar que ell Gobierno del General
Obregon meTece toda la CONTAIN
"a de los ciudadanos de este pals
cue miriam en- nuestro Primer
Mandatario al hombre que encau-
sara a Mexico por la via de la Paz
v la Reconstruction Nacional-
Mexico, D. F., Mayo 10 de-
1921.
Gobernador del Distrito Norte
de la Baja California
Por acuerdo del c. Presidente
de la Republica. transcribole tex
10 acuerdos tomados por Legisla-
cion Estados California V Arizo-
Ira, encareciendole. en- vista inn
portancia Y trascendencia dichas
resoluciones, sc sirva listed pro-
.lcurar sean reproducidas IN prem
sa local csc Distrito, dandoles am
plia circulation:
Considerable que siempre ha
existido en- Ia vecina Republica de
Mexico una serie de dificultades
Nv de revoluciones, en- las cuales a
vida, la libertad y la prosperidad
estuvieron constantemente en- pc
lligro.
Considerable que ha sido final
mente electo como Presidente de
nuestra vecina R~epublica hernia
ma. un hombre que promote = el
verdadero salvador de su pals: el
muy Honorable General Obre-
gon-
Considerable que el General
lObregon es una persona del Pue-
lilo v que reune todas las cualida-
des. incluso entero respeto, con-
fianza V entusiasmo de los habi-
t:ntes de SUI pals.
Considerable que es muy ade-
cuado y propio que Ell Senado de-
Estado de California sc una a su
lhermano de Arizona para hacer
una formal demonstration de amis-
tad al pueblo de nuestra vecina
hermana Republica del Sur quien
tiene depositada su confianza er
el General Obregon:
Por 10 antes expuesto. Sc resuel'
We por el Senado Y Asamblea uni
dos del Estado de California, de-
~clarar que es de : uagrado Ia cleo
cion del General Oregon, asi CO.
mo que estan s~atisfechos de su
:. presente Administration. teniendo
mucho gusto en- felicitar al Pue-
bio de Mexico por Ia nueva era de
paz Y de progreso Y por las rela-
Clones amistosas que Sc han esta-
blecido.
Por 10 tanto sc resuelve que e
Secretario del Senado remita CO
ipias de esta resolution al Presi-
ldente del Senado de los Estados
: Unidos. al Orador Official de Ia
tho de los Senadores California
lCamara de Diputados Y a cada
nos Y representatives en- Ell Con
igreso. Sc resuelve tambien qus
el mismo Secretario del Senadc
envie al Ciudadano Oregon una
copia de esta misma RESOLUTION.
La Quinta Legislature del Es-
tado de Arizona somete respetuo-
samente:
Considerable que en- Ia Repu-
blica de Mexico. durante IN perio.
/. do de varios amos ha existido III
estado de guerra civil que causa
@riseria inaudita, destruction de vi
das Y propiedades Y cast compile
ia carencia de Cobierno Civil
Considerable que en- Ia Repu-
blica de Mexico ha surgido IN
hombre intensamente leal a su
pals; simpatico, humane y amplio
oe criterio; estudioso de las con-
ldiciones de su pals Y de TODD el
mundo v con 81 empeno de restau-
rar los poderes Y formulas perdi-
das de su patria-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14

ca ciase de faeilidades a la emf
'presa mexicana.
MIR. Baker, que vino a Mexico
aeompanado de su sonora esposa.
saiio aver para Cordoba.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1921-05-14

= dnieamente por el mejor ira
tamiento electrico y chiropractic.
Irece por SIS. venga hoy mismo.
IR.MARTIN G oficina,
edli'eio Wright-C Calender, GALES
euarta y Hill. Los Angeles Corte
este anuncia y triigalo.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
Unique Partnership
 is Closed By Death


 Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 15.-The death here yesterday of Daniel H. Fox, aged 80, marked the closing chapter in a farm partnership which became famous in Arkansas.
 Fox was the oldest of three broth- CTS, all of whom served in the Confederate army. After the Civil war they bought jointly d large plantation in Crittenden county, Ar kansas, and reached an understand- ing that as each died he was to be- queath his share. of the land to the surviving partnership. Daniel Fox was the last to survive.
 The Fox brothers were among the best-known planters in Critten- den county. Each had free and unquestioned access to the joint bank account which they maintain ed, and although it is said that on occasions one or the other brothers drew as much as $50,900 on a sin- gle check there never was a rift in the partnership. After the death Of his brothers, both of whom had remained bachelors, Daniel Fox in loneliness left the plantation on which they had prospered and, when past 70 years of age, married and settled in the city.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
America Far From
 EIorselses Period

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Data compiled indicates that there are more than 19,000,000 horses and mules in the United States, 17,000,00O of which are on farms and more than 2,000,- 000 in cities, according to the an nual report of Wayne Dinsmore, secretary of the association, made here before the annual meeting of the association recently.
 In speaking of the value of horses and mules as compared with automobile trucks, MT. Dinsmore said: ,
 As a result of studies, other sur veys made, and definite statements with cost figures furnished to us by firms who own and use 51,927 head of horses, we are now in a position to say positively that on hauls within a horses working radium, i. e., the distance team can travel in a day, horses furnish more economical service than mo- torized equipment.
 "On local delivery work, from store to store or house to house, the evidence is overwhelmingly for horsedrawn equipment. Ice com panies, coal companies, groceries, bakeries, milk companies and all others whose business involves fre- quent stops and delivery work agree emphatically with the great packing companies whose verdict is, On all hauls under 20 miles per day, the horse is most economical.' {"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
OFFICIALS 0I' LAWRENCE @.
 ARE FINED
Judge, Sheriff and Deputy Are Held in Contempt of Court-Assessed Penalty of $5.

Walnut Ridge, Dec. 14-Judge J. F. Wood, justice Of the peace for Bcas township, at Hoxie yesterday handed down a decision that prob ably is tho first of it's kind ever given in the United States. He fined County Judge J. c. Childres, Sheriff II. II. Caldwell and Chief Deputy Sheriff Claude Hall each S5 for contempt of court. Judge Wood several days ago ordered the arrest of Clarence Simpkins, Q school boy, charged with killing Lee White, another school boy, and Simpkins, who is 13 years old, was placed in jail
 Judge Childers, on learning this, instructed the sheriff and deputy to release Simpkins and he would hear his trial himself under the juvenile law. Simpkins' trial before Judge Wood, therefore, was dismiss ed but not by Wood. On learning the fact last Friday, Judge Wood issued warrants for the officers and their trial was heard Friday. After hearing the case Wood took it under advisement. In rendering the poin- ion he said that the amount fixed was the minimum because it was the first offense.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16

mercial progress is in the making and it is becoming evident that the business man who is going to stay at the forefront ill successful aft fairs is going to be that ose with the ability to "face the music" of a more rigid condition of affairs generally. The fellow who ascended the ladder of success by reason of easy conditions, because of plentiful opportunities and business indiffer- ence must step to the tune of that new era. The business world is tiring of the faker, the four-flnsher, the parasite; the period of real ap- plication. hard liclzs, and sincerity of purpose is coming around quick 'iy. Getting into meritorious action Is the thing now.
 The public has halted in it's ex- travagance of riotous spending. The value of dollar is being realized it's buying power is the chief con sideration. The situation makes conditions more difficult only to the business man who hasn't the in clination to pull hard and so after business. It brings about q perio6 when advertising judicious adyer Using, will play it's big part 1T business of the better order. The public is always responsive to in, ducements to buy if the induce ments are bonafide.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16

dence in the private office, where the feminine student brings along a book or a flower for the man she has chosen to teach her. "Yet women teach the same sub jects, and equally as well.
 .'But they are avoided by women; they have not, of course, the sex at traction for them that male instruc- tors have.
 "Once I was taking admissions into the university along with a young man instructor. All the girls wanted to be entered by the man. They came to me reluctantly.
 Women always will do this sort of thing just because they are women.
 "I remember in connection with the College of Arts and Sciences it must have been ten years ago. that there was a man who taught color harmony. The girls simply fell all over him and themselves. He had following that was simply enormous. He dressed well.'
 4 famous example of an art stu dent who cared deeply for the opin- ions of men, scorning her own sex as hateful creatures" was Marie Bashkirtseff, the beautiful Russian girl. whose journal" caused sen sation. Of course, that was long before Margot Asquith's day at self revelation. etf
 Bashkirtseff, who came from Rus sia to Paris with her family when but a very young girl, displayed remarkable talent. She studied in Paris at the famous Julien school ard also with Tony Robert Fleury. Later on she conceived great at tachment for Bastien-Lapage. She made great efforts to please these men and win their approval in everything she undertook.
 "I am going to a ball tonight" she wrote in her journal. It is to please Julien. He says I am getting poky; that l am pale and that hideous wrinkles are growing on my forehead"
 Imagine the reception the impetu ous Russian girl would give such comment if it came from woman instructor!
 What hateful creatures women are in their intercourse with each other" she jotted odwn later on. Her journal is full of episodes relat- ing to quarrels among the girl students in the 6teliers and their vieing for the good will and friend ship of the teachers.
 Would you believe it." she wrote in jubilant spirit, my painting has been pronounced good. and by no less critic than Tony Robert Fleury!"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
DE VALERA AND COLLINS. IN A
 BITTER CLASH
De Valera Charges That Irish Peace Delegates Exceeded Their Instruc- tions' at Farley.
tgv The United Pressy

Dublin, Dec. 14.-A bitter clash between De Valera and Michael Collins marked the opening session of the Dail Eireann to consider the peace treaty. "The IT. ish peace delegates to London ex- |ceeded their instructions" De Val- era charged Collins, leader of the Sim Fein army who signed the peace pact, leaped to the floor and .criod, Some men call me a traitor. Ill meet them any time, anywhere, now as in the past.
 The Dali has decided to hold a public. session tomorrow at II a. m. |to discuss the treaty.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
CIRLSI'UDENTS. PREFER MEN
 AS TEACHERS
Only Explanation of Paris Students Rejection of Talented Instructor, Says Dean Munn-Recht.
By IMAGERY REX (Written for International News Seryice.)

New York-Mlle. Angela de La Salle, talented woman painter, will not be. allowed to occupy the pro- fessor's chair to which she was ap- pointed by the Paris National School of Decorative Art.
 The young women whom she was chosen to teach declared they would have none of her. They announced they would quit if woman teacher were put over them. Authorities of the school were compelled to give the position to man.
 Will it always be like this? Will women forever wish to receive in struction, advice and service from men rather than from their own sex? Why had this situation come about in Paris? '.Because''- the time-honored fem mine answer fits this contingency as well as it. has silenced many other questions.
 And, because they are women, they have done this, is the solution advanced by Dr. Aristine P. Mum Recnt, dean of the women of New York University
 Women go to men doctors fol lthe same reason,'' said Dr. Mum Recht. ''It is not necessarily that they think their own sex incapable of teaching ,or advising them, but they prefer to receive the assistance from one of the opposite sex. "Sex attraction draws them 1T this way. Women find distinctly pleasurable the experience of be ing taught or aided by men.
 '.It is the everlasting attraction of the sexes.
 Women like to make impressions on others. They must go to tht opposite sex to do this, since thel are able to make little impression
 on each other.
 Seldom do girls, bring bouquets
 either real or figurative, to a wom
 an instructor. It is the men wht
 are sought out for little after-clas
 talks, for little moments of conf
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
Balm For Firing Husbands.

Kansas City, Mo.--The husband who forgets to mail friend wife's" letters can now breathe easier. Even post-office officials forget that inn portant marital duty.
 w. N. Collins, Assistant Postmas- ter of Kansas City, found a letter reposing in his pocket. Inyestiga- tion proved his wife had given it to him two weeks before to mail and that it was an invitation for a visit which is now F'cold."
 That's not the worst" Collins said, "I once had three postcards announcing we were coming on a visit and forgot to stamp them. We beat the cards to our destination. D
Paragould soliphone., 1921-12-16
Small Ohio Hamlet
 Has Memorial Grove

Ashland, Ohio.-Nankin a ham, let of 125 inhabitants, in Ashland county, has the first memorial grove in the eastern half of the United States and the second to be planted in this country, it is claimed.
 David Youngblood and William Davidson, Civil war veterans, plant ed eighty maple trees in the spring of 1919. All of these trees, except one, are thriving.
 On the trees will be placed bronze memorial tablet for each per- son killed, or who served in the Revolutionary war, the War of 1912, the Civil war, the Spanish American war and the recent World war who were residents of Nankin Township.
 The Revolutionary war is repre- sented by only one tree, in memory of Patrick Murray, whose family founded the city of Murraysville, Md. back in Colonial days.
 A cannon will be placed on each side of the street which runs through the center of the park. A high flagstaff will be placed in the cen ter of the grove.