davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
'EL SACRIFICE DE LOS QUE MURLERON
EN- La GUERRA, NO SER14 LNUT7L"
Muy comentada ha sido la hermosa ornc6n funebre
que ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos pronun-
clio ante la tumba del "SoIdado desconoctdo'
Nuestros mas altos propositos al pagar este tribute
a los muertos, dijo Harding, los de consegrar-
nos hoy 6uscar una era mejor para los vUos

b"mos que muri6 con gloria. hl mu-
rio por 81 patria Y ningnn hombre
pucdc tener uu amor mas grand"
que el del sJclo natal FL murt" sin
prcguntar NADIA, sin Qu"JarSc. con IL
fe eli el coraz6n IL csperan2a on
los labios, para que su pals tr!unfa-
III V su civilization sobrc.ivicrI.
Como sold4do ltpico do csta de-
mocracia representative, Il iuch0
muri6 creyendo en- II indiSpuiabIe
justicia de IL causa dc 81 pa,ria.
Conscicntc de Ia conmoci5n mund.al.
apreciando n magn!t2d lie IA guerra,
que jamds otra sencja1tc ina horro-
riZado tanto L IL huUaniG2d, qulZa
el crey6 que sus s"rvic!os cstaban
dcstinados Il cambiur u taz de los
destinos humanoS.
'En medic de II mortifera atm"s-
fera de los gases, entire e. cst,t!!ar
de la mctralla Y la lluvia Dc balas,
los hombrcs sionten mas int!mamen-
IL al gran Dios sobre todo. Sus al
mas Sc inflam2n, sus conciencias Sc
iluminan sus coraZoncs Sc encIen-
Den. Entire las neg! IfdS 'c IL '>'N''
la. Ia enormidad del conflicto u
prueba suprema del valor, lleGa ne
cesariamente Ia appreciation de Ia Vi
da Ia contemplation del supreme
misterio de Ia muerte.
"Su patriotismo no Sc d!Sminuyo a!
desear el triunfo de 81 patr!a, slno
que Sc engrandeci6 con Ia esperanza
de que fuera una victoria para toda
Ia humanidad.
Las ceremonias de hoy proc!aman
que el h&roe desconoc!do no ha deJa
DO de ser honrado. Lo hemos traido
al coraz6n mismo de Ia naclon, haJo
Ia cupula del capitolio ha reposa-
do en- 81 grandioso catafaleo que eri-
gido en- honor dc Washington. Y en-
el que estuvo expuesto el cadaver de
Lincoln. el martir salvador.
"Nuestros mas altos propositos
hoy, al pagar este tribute los mue-
(Easa a Ia 5a. Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
Una enuiada del Secretnio
Hughes Sc halla en- Mexico

CIUDAD DE MENCO. Novicm
bre 1l.-Ayer lego I esta capital,
Droccdcn.c de los Estados Unidos,
Ia sonora Bird. que. sc dice. es
portaGora &c cartas aut6Srafas del
Sec: etar;o Mr.. Hughes para e.
Prssidea-e Obreg6n para cl Sc
cretaric de Rel2ciones. PAM.
FL Presidente acord5 recihirla
hoy en- 2udiet,cia, pues Sc dice q
Ia DANA norteamericana trae Ia
mission de estudiar Ia situaci6n del
pals, para darla a conocer a los
funcionarios de Ia Casa Blanca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
SAN ANTONIO RINDIO HOMENAIE
AVER Al HEROE DESCONOCLDO
Y CONNEMORO Ell ARNLSTCIO
Ell desfLe ciuico niZitar result6 brllante impo.
nentes las cerenonias etectuadas en- la Plaza
del Alamo en- n1en1oria del heroe desconoc.do

patri6tica los aro-Ics sonores del
star Span@i"d Banner" que todas
las bandas militares cjecutaron y
mientras las iropas prcsentaban ar
mas Ia mu!titud Sc descubria, los
aviones desfiIa ban en- ,narcha de ba-
talia, arrojando iodavia flores, para
luego perderse Ell el horizontc re-
grcsar de nucvo hasta tres veces, en-
senal dc saludo d los soldados muer-
toS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
INGLATERRA NO TIENE
COMPROMISE SOBRE
Ell DESARME
Lloyd-George dice que no hay
ningun pacto secreto
en- csc particular

LONDRES. noviembre 11.-Sic
Lloyd George, Primer Ministro Brl-
,1nico DECLARE hoy mediodia en- IL
Cdmava &c los ConGncS que no hay
pac.o secreco. nj acuerdo o aliaHza
CUE pueda aiecta. Ia decision de los
Delegates ingIeSes ca las conferen-
las de Ia reduction de arrnameHtoS
,us comenzaran maaana en- Was
hinton.
Esra declaration fue hecha conteS-
s.utiu una Interpolation que So lo
Izo al Go5ierno sobre este particu
ar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12

Ell DESFlLE MiLlTHR :
Y CIVIL

Antes de los actos civicos que de-
iamos relatados, Sc inici5 Ia celeprl-
ciJn del Dia del Armisticio, con una
gran parada nliliiar J civil que reco-
rrij las principAIes avenidas de Ia
ciudad, principiaudo l. las diez Y
treinta minutes de Ii mafana, te-
n!endo una durac!0n dc POGO menos
de dos horas La compusieron contin-
gentes militares de las tropas acan-
tonadas en- Ia ciudaa- las autortda-
des civiles de Ia misEna: vetcranos
de Ia guerra europea Y de las que
rrs civiles extranjeras que han te-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
Los aliados celebrGron en-
Mexico ell Armisticio

TcleS-ama Especial para IA PREE>A."
CIUDAp De ME-XICO. Nov IL
Las co,oaias aIiadas cc,eb-aroa hoy
aqut con de.nostravioass dc gran re-
>on cuyo moyivo e. comercio metro
oolitano cerr6 sus puertaS. ha5itndo-
se celebrado po- IA noche un gran bai
le eD el Club Bci-a0jco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
Quieren ell reconocimiento de
la Union Centro-Americana

servicio Especial para Ia PRESSA.
SAN SALVADOR -1v.e,uh-r y.
Mejia Coln&-ss y Salvador Sac-
doTaL Representatives. .5- Loadu-
ras ' &c Guatemala. par,taroa pa
IA Washington q g-vrs:e..., el "a
conccim!en;o de los E<,r&os Uni
dos para u nu-va t.s..-a-.52 cen
troamericara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
HAY TRES PLLNTOS LMPORTANTES QUE
LVVESTIGAR, RESPECTO DEL DESARME
Tai expresa ell Presidente Obreg6n, en- el articulo
que dio la publicidad aver en- Mexico,
con motipo de las Conferencias que
Sc inician hoy en- Washington

Esos puntos SON. 81 la extenca material del desarme Sc
compadece con la etapa moral de la kumanidod actua
81 ell comno que Sc ha tornado Ell mas corfo, 81 los
conferencstas pospondrdn los intereses de sus pa-
ses los intereses de la humdnldad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States. - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12

CASA a Ia 5a. Pag.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12

DRA, AS MlSMO, QUE ES 10 QUE ELY FL
GOBlERNO AMERNCANO ESPERAN De LA
CONFERENCIA INTERNATIONAL QUE Sc
INAlJGl]RA HOY EN- LA MANAINA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12

(Pasa a Ia Pag. SAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-11-12

Compre usted sus libros Ell espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
l1S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20
ESKlM0'S HUNT FOR SEALS
In Winter the Native Uses an "Indi.
Gator" to See If Animal Is
at Home.

The following account of the ESki-
mos winter hunt for seal is given in
the Beaver, Il house organ of the llud-
sons Bay company.
"Thc Eskimo leaves his snow house
GgluO) with Il husky dog. The dog
smells out the seal and indicates TO
his master Of The location Of the seals
breathing place. 1t happens when the
ice is forming that a seal will nose a
hole in the forming Ice so that he can
breathe when it is frozen over. The
Churnng OF the water, together with
the heat of the seals body during the
thickening Of the ice, keeps a hole in
the ice large enough for home for
the seal so that he may rest and
breathe. An air vent through the roof
Of his dOmeike house permits the cs-
cape of his carbonic eyhala:iOnS, but
the snow, beating like ice particles on
the top, covers over the chimney as it
were, making it necessary to hunt the
seals home with a dog.
"The Eskimo, having located the ice
house Of tie seal, enlargeS the CHM
ney hole in the ice about the size Of
his wrist and drops thrOugh this an
apparatus or seal indicator" which
when the seal comes up will rise.
The Indicator thus shows the Eskimo
that the Seal is at home. Then he
simply makes a thrust with his short
spear which is anchored with Il stout
piece of ScalSkin thong. The seal im-
mcdately dives. and, being anchored
hy the S"alSkin rope. browns himself.
Then the Eskimo draws him in, en-
largeS the opening in the ice and pulls
out lis seal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20

Miss Moseley-Williams is called the
century. During the World war she
was nm ambulance driver in both the
British and French armies, for which
she was made chevalier OF the order
of Leopold II, and was given the Royal
Order Of Queen Elizabeth, French
CroiX de Guerre the Belgian CrolX de
Guerre, Medaille COmmemoration
Beige, French Red Cross Service Med
al, British War Medal and the F. A. n.
y. Distinguished Service Medal. She
has come to America to further her ed
ucatiOn in one Of our colleges so that
she may 90 back to help her friends
the Albanians. When sixteen years of
age she ran away from her school In
Switzerland and enlisted In the nmbu-
lance corps Of the Belgian army. Later
she aided the French army and then
the British. Then she joined the Bal
kan commission of the American Red
Cross, and achieved the position Of di.
bania, where she remained two and u
half years. The Albanlans call her
Duchess Of Perttella' after the TAM
Gus old castle of Pertrella. While in
Albania Miss Williams organized the
first elementary school at Tirana. She
has been honored as the official preSi-
dent" of the Albanian boy scouts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20

he could get his coat ana NAT.
u wish l had nothing else to do"
he laughed. and his laugh made her
sit up, with strained look on her
tear-stained face.
"Have you ever been hcle before
for Latham's?" she asked.
"No-not for Lathan's-for my.
SELF"
yourself? Who are yOu?" There
was a sharp note in her voice almost
Of fear-yet there was silvery thread
Of hope in it,.
"I am Lathams! Bought out the
biz place several years ago. ] am the
big chief there-but lately we've had
strike among our workmcn aud
among some of our drivers. SO |
called For volunteers to break the
strike. and I've led them-itS coming
out all right-the men are coming
back {, r;orl; next week. When your
order came in last week / made up my
mind that no one but tte highest sal
aried officer Of the company should do
the work! Here l am, Sally Diller."
"Qh!" screamed Sally, and tainted
dead away.
"Oh." she said againN when she re-
gained consciousness, and pushed away
the wet towel with which lie was dab
bing her face. He bent over her with
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20
CHIEF PRECEPTS OF ISLAM
Confession Of the Unity Of God, Stated
Times for Prayer, and Almsgiving,
Are Imperative.

Before Mohammcd founded Islam
the name of his faitll-his people wor-
SHIPPED many gods, Gcities who were
rulers or patrons Of the different
tribes, and above them stood Allah,
the most exalted OF all, who was
evoked Tor the most important things
and by whom were sworn the most
solemn OathS. But he was believed To
be too sublime to come into immediate
contact with weak humanity.
At that time there was sect called
lianifS, or pcGitentS, who tried to lead
Il life of freedom from sin. From these
men Mohammcd drew many Of his
ideas and also from Jewish and Chris
tan sources, and later wrote them in
the Koran, the sacred book of Islam.
Muhammcd claimed to have had Il
revelation from the angel Gabriel
handed him on Silkcn scroll. Among
The chief prccCptS OF Islam is coEIeS-
sion of the unity Of God, prayer and
almSgiving. The watchwUrd of Mo-
hammcd and his followers was:
"ThCre is no God but Allah, and Mo-
lIammcd is his prophet This sen-
tcncc in Arabic, together with "Wa le
ghalnla lila AlIah," ("Therc is no con-
Qucror but GodD, WIS written on the
walls rr the Alhambra and other Moor
i>h edinccS Of Spain, and in most in
stances were carefully whitewashed
away 10y order Of Charles V.
Almost every religious belief con-
tainS something that is commendable,
and many prcc"ptS needed by the peO-
pie Of that period are to be found in
the Koran.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20

ANY experienced oil make gasoline which will
develop maximum power or give maximum economy, or
easy starting; will enable motor to idle well and run
smoothly at low throttle; or that will give small carbon deposit
But to perfect balanced gasoline combining all the desirable
properties proper proportion took of careful expert
mentaon by chemists and engineers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20
GIRLS GETTING BUSY
Stories About DonaIds Cause Influx
of Photos and Letters.

Following newspaper stories to the
effect that Donalds, a small town about
eighteen miles north of Greenwood, was
haven of bachelor bliss without
single marriageable woman, proposals
and requests to correspond have come
from women from New Jersey to
Michigan, Donalds residents declare.
The bachelor population of Donalds
has taken new lease on life and now
waits impatiently for the opening of
each incoming mail.
Several days ago, the first of the
requests came addressed to the pro
prietor of the Donalds Drug Co." Jim
Johnson, the proprietor, opened the let
ter and found photographs Of two
pretty girls from Michigan. Minute
descriptions of the girls were also en-
closed and the gentle hint was given
that they would not be averse to cor
responding with some of Donalds'
eligibles. Mr. Johnson fled the letters
away for reference and Donalds waited.
A few days later two letters were
received from two other girls in New
Jersey this time, describing themselves
and stating a desire to correspond. The
last two declared they lived in town
where there were marriageable girls by
the score but no men. They lamented
the faulty system of distribution and
suggested that there might be ways OF
remedying it.
Mr.. Johnson filed the last letters
away and bachelor Donalds is still
waiting for developments. Since an
epidemic of weddings last summer the
little town of a few hundred souls has
been without marriageable woman
citizen. Incorrigible bachelors had
picked out comfortable seats behind
the drug store stove and congratulated
themselves on their freedom from the
danger of being ensnared. A few OF
the younger set fumed and swore at
the deadness of the town.
But for the past two weeks, Donalds'
bachelor population has been in a
state of excitement. Checker players
who were never known to have failed
an appointment behind the drug store
stove now hang around the postoffice,
waiting for Postmaster Pet Davis to
open the mail Among the confirmed
bachelors CONSERVATION reigns. 1t
looks as If Donalds is to be invaded.
What will the result be? Jim john
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20
Always Fortunate.-"Have you hear

Always Fortunate.-"Have you heard
of Taylor's luck?" inquired Jones.
mo, what was it?"
HE was operated on for the re-
moval Of a pearl which he Lad accir
dentally swallowed while eating oys-
ters at one o, the New England
beaches, and when the pearl was ex-
amined it was found to be valuable
enough to pay for both the operation
and the funeral
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20

son, proprietor Of the drug store,
shrugs his shoulders, "who knows" he
asks. Meanwhile Donalds waits and
watches.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-12-20

1t is particularly desirable In cold
weather when less perfectly con-
ditioned gasoline makes motors
sluggish even with a rich, waste
full, carbon.making mixture.
Next time you need gasoline drive
in where you see the familiar
"S. O." sign. Get a tankful OF
balanced Standard Motor Gaso-
line. See what remarkable pull
ing power you get on the hills,
how quickly your motor ''snaps
in" Keep tabs on the mileage you
get. One quality wherever you
buy it. AT service stations and
garages everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
FLORIDA'S OPPORTUNITY

Unless all signs fail, the next few years will
farm Thousands who have been attracted TO the
manufacturing ceners by the lure of easy money
arc now facing long period of liquidation, deS
cIining prices and reduced output. Their minds
will naturally revert TO the open fields where TIE
opportunity to live is always afordee* 'HSS' ~
OF all the places to which they'can go Florida
offers or is prepared to offer, the most attractions
1t has the idle land. the climate all the &natdfaf
advantages for great agricultural state. But IN
must get its proposition before the public in he
right way E""' ("
The cid 10 acres enough" slogan might as
well be buried Area is attractive to the prospec-'
tive settler. He naturally views askancc the prop
csiton to pay hundred dollars for
tiny scrap of unimproved land in a" state where
ninety per cent Of the land is the roaming ground
of the range steer. He must be offered good land
in sufficient quantity to correspond to his ideas Of
a farm, and prices which are at least fairly COM
petitive with those offered him at other places
which are bidding for him. This is so self evil
QeHt uldt IL HeeO HOt DC dIlpilIcu OHlcSS tHouSl
land can be put upon the market to satisfy all COM
ers, it is waste of money to make any concerted
effort to advertise the states resources.
Taking all this for granted, however. it may be
said that Florida can offer the prospective settler
the widest range of products the longest growing
season, and the most assured income from the
land of any other state The settler can make
something to sell every month in the year. And
if the very worst were to come, and he could
sell nothing, he could still come nearer making
everything required to lvie on than anywhere else
in America The Florida farmer who practices
intelligent methods diversi6es his crops and sticks
to his job ought to be the most independent man
in the world.
Those facts should be brought before the pub
lie on bigger scale than ever before.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
FREE SPEECH

The eloquent Miami Herald raises a pcan of
rejoicing over the return of free speech as exem-
pl6ed in the recent socialist convention 1t is per-
fectly true that the Detroit assemblage was given
more privileges in the way of open discussion than
any similar recent meeting. but it is also true that
while that body was in session representatives of
veterans organization marched uninvited into
the assembly hall and warned the members present
to be careful what they said
We heartily agree with our Miami contempor-
airy, however, as to the desirability Of restoring
freedom of speech to this country No danger
that could possibly arise from agitation is equal
to the danger that resides in suppressing it. One
of the worst results of the war; which so far has re-
vealcd little except evil results, was the suppression
of the liberty of speech in this country; and the
action OF the government in taking that autocratic
step was not more portentous, as an augury of the
future, than the fact that a great many people,
possibly majority, actually approved it.
That means that in this land of the free the
public has been diverted from the ideal of free
dom as to accept the dogma that the most sacred
pedicucy which can be altered at will to conform
&c The cxgencies of government Free speech, in
that view, is freedom TO say what the government
thinks ought to be said. Such freedom Aourished
under Nero and the cars No government ever
was so tyrannica as to forbid the people discuss
ing what the government wanted discussed.
But that is not what the authors of our bill of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
THE IRISH TRUCE

Speculation as to what Ireland will get out of
the present situation is carefully avoided by the
authorities. Even the American newspapers main
tain death like stiffness when that subject is
preached And Eamonn de Valera. president of
the Irish Republic" in proclamation to his sup
porters. with a wisdom born of long experience,
warns them not to be too sangune. Many a time
the cup of freedom has been close to the lips of
Ireland. but fate has never yet permitted it to be
quafed.
However, conditions are different Between
the lines of the reported proceedings things can
be read which are of deep significance. The pres
ence in London Of the premiers Of the British do
minions doubtless inclined the government to adopt
more liberal views The dominions are liberty low
ing nations. They can not see Ireland oppressed
without apprehensions of their own fate, if their
relation with the Mother country continues Labor,
too exerted an influence far greater perhaps, than
the world realizes.
What effect the eastern and near eastern situa-
tons had is matter of purest conjecture. but the
fact that momentous things are taking place in
that direction certainly had its weight
Great Britain. therefore. is prepared to go to
almost any length in satisfying the Irish. That
complete independence will be granted is not to
be expected But that Ireland will be converted
into dominion, with rights similar to those of Can
ada and Australia, is the most probable surmise.
But what about Ulster? Shall the Orangemen
be forced to a union with south Ireland? That is
the only thing that stands in the way of settle
ment which will give the Irish republicans about
all they want and restore peace to the Emerald
isle In all the controversies of the past Ulster has
been the right hand CT the royal government. But
Lloyd George is practical moralist as well as
good Christian IF thy right hand offend thee,
cut it off,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12
AS Others See Ii
USE SHIPS MORE
(Manatee River Journal.)


All of South Florida should be getting more
of it's freight by ships than it is. The outrageous
rates. charged by the railroads for short freight
hauTs in this territory is sufficient for
isevefy0ne trying to increase the water transpor-
atation. The Land Manatee should have di-
rect boat connection with New Orleans If
l$did have the pfohteering of the Tampa whole
l,salers would cease and-the people in this country
ewould get material decreases in the cost of their
living. If real Americans who believe in
!; the doctrncs~th made America what it u.s. let
Gus get together and what can be done about
such plan. The retail grocers of this section
i,of the state at the mercy of the high prices
Charged by Tampa wholesalers, and the outrag
seoHs freight rates charged by the railroads out
: of; Tampa. We should stop such condition.
hundred thousand dollars invested in a good
boat to play between Manatee river points and
New Orleans can be supplied with freight the
outgoing trips in the shape of fruit and vege
tables, and on the incoming with the merchan
disc needed in this section. We have passed
the kindergarten stage, let be men, so to it,
and demonstrate what is in us We know one
live man who says he is ready to take one-tenth
of the capital stock in a boat to ply between
here and New Orleans. ST. Petersburg and Sar
asota could also come in the proposition to
their mutual advantage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-12

and will proceed according to its own will, or
whim, in the discussion of topics.
1t includes all the nations whose assent is need
ed to bring about worldwide disarmament. If
they agree to it. the thing done. If theydo not,
the people of the various nations, who are going
to watch proceedings with hawk-like vigilance, will
know where to place responsibility 1t will be hard
to camouAage.-
Mr. Harding is entitled to fair chance to
work cut his scheme. He is taking all the risk.
If it fails, then his association of nations wiz go
glimmerng; if it succeeds however, the best friends
of the League of Nations will be willing to accept
his league as more efficient than the present one,
and SO long as the right results are obtained, few
will care to quarrel with the means. SH~