davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-28
GALES C0NT|NUA FUERA DEL GAb|NE II;
CUATR0 SECRETAR|AS ESTAN VACAN1ES
MEXlCALI SUFRE TAMBIEN LOS EFECTOS
DE LA !NUNDACION EN- CALIFORNIA
Trescientas famiIias Sc f,aI!an sin hogar en- Ia
zona fronteriza y esta interrumpido el traEIco

Telegrama Especial para La PRENSA.
ALExCO Ca diciembre 27A consecuencia de las toIen-
caes uvas que estado cayendo esa region desde
hace cuaro das ell traco a paraizado por complete
gun Sc dice ell tne de San Diego haa obstrudo
agunos derrmbes han ocurdo su INTERIOR
uuedando convertible en- verdadera cueva
En- la secci6n baja de Mexical poblacion meXlcana
cue Sc haa frente esa cudad ell aqua ha acanzado
buena aura nunando odo e distrto Tescentas famlas
ar quedado hogar las obras de savameno Sc han mi
va Dor las auordades por organzacones parulares
as como ror grupos vounaros que acuden los ugares
mas eXpuestoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-28
Summerlin preserio una
reclamation al gcbierno
Teleg-ana Especial para IA PkENsA".

TeleG-ana Especial para IA PkESSA".
CICDAD DE MENICO, diciembre
"1.-El EHcarSado de Ncsocios de los
Estados yn:dos aQuI. II. Jorge Sum
merlin, present6 una reclamation a Ia
Secret2-!a de Re!acioaes contra las
ex-dcfeasas civiles de chihuahua, que
sesdn dice. So han poSeSionado de las
tierras de IA ''PdloInas Land Co, Y
otraS propiedaGsS dc a3cricanos ea
aQUel EStado Y pide cue Sc dcvuelvan
esas propiedadeS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-28
E COR. REYNk F(jE PLACIADO
En- ARIZONA ' CONDUCIDO 4
NOCALES, DONDE Sc LE FUSlO
Al antique jsfe maytorenista Sc le llsvo al
cementerio de la pobIaci6n lronterlza y aIIl
fue eecutado por un peloton
Las autordades feeraes esan hacienda nyestgacones
efecto de conprobar 10 del plago ,asi como. saber
auisnes fueron los que 10 dirigeron rea!.zaron

ccs fue interrogaio por los agentes fc-
derales acerca de las actividades revo-
,uciouar:as que sc lc atribuian, pero
siempre demostr5 ser inocente.
Los restos de Reyna seran traidos,
probablemente. a este lado de Ia from
terra. para sepultar.os por cuenta. de su
familia Y de sus amigos.
Rcyna tenia cincueIta amos dc edad
: cerca de veinte de vivi- en- esta re-
gijn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-28
CONVOCARA E PRESLDENTE HARDING A LAS
NACTONES A UNA NUEVA CONFERENCLA
Los peIroleros pagardR
hasta eI Is de enero

reIerrama Especial para "LA FRENSA
ClCDAD DE MENICO, diciembre
2T.-Detinitiv2men;e Sc ha arreglado
con los patroleros que cl pr6zimo dfa
veinticinco de enero pagran los dere-
chos de cx7ortaci0n que estAn adeu-
dando. que Sc facen ascender j Ger
ca de veintid5s millon,s de pesos ORC
nacioral que scr;in destinadoS para
Ell pago de iatereses de Ia deuda eX-
terror.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-28
cUITAN Ell NoM5RE D. ITURsIpE
A UN DlSTRITO

Telesrana .Espeeia! para la PEENsA.-
Ell PASO, Texas. diciembre 81
Ia legislature de Chihuahua ha publi-5
cado un decreto csmbiando el nombre
del Distrito de Iturhide. con que ha si-
do conocido durante 80 amos, por eI do
Morelos
Tai decreto ha causado concentrates
desfavora5les en- todo el Estada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-28
CABALLERO HA SlDO LLAMADO

CIUDAD DE. MEXICO. Die. 81
El Cobierno ha llamado al general
Luis Cabalero Ministro de Mexico en-
Guatemala. Cahallero saldra maaana
de Ia capital del vecino pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-28
UN DIAMANTE MUY
VAllOSO

Hasta aquf nj su viaje nj los porme-
nores que en- 81 concurrieren fEeron
para llamar Ia atencion de n!nguno.
NADIA extraho tenfa que una Princesa
emprendicra un large viaje para edu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-28
LlSTA De LOS DC&1TlVOS PARA
LAS EScUELAs DE DOLORES
HlDALGO. GuANAJUATO

Suma anterior S 34,452 63
. FoRANEAs:
Sr. Jose NJ. Luisn.-Sa2ta
Ana, California ..... 100
ST. Abraham Acuna.-Santa
Ana. Ca ifornia ...... 100
81. Jesus 3. Bolanos.-Lare-
do, Texas ......... !. %
Sr Rafael Mac:as.-To!cdo,
Ohio ............ ....... leo
s.. Eulalio Sulinas.-Roma,
Texas ........... ........ D.oU
Cclcctsdo por cI senor Joa-
quin CaIdcra, dc Lyons,
Kansas:
Sr. Joaquin Ca!dera ........ 2.O0
Sra. FlorenCia j. Caldera -. 0.25
Sr Jose Q. Caldera ......... 90
Sra. Josefina J.. Ca!de:;I -. G."5
Sra. MarciHa L. Caldera -. 0.@J
Sc.ta. Mdrga-ita Ca'dera -. 0.@5
Sr. Fcliciano c. O:teGl .... 80
Sra. B:igida Ecynado ..... O.50
Sra. Luisa L. Ma:qGez ..... 0.50
Sr. Trinidad z. Rodriguez E. O.c5
s.. Encarnacijn Marquee -. 0.5G
ST. Jose Domfnguez ... O.5O
Milo Adolro DominGueZ ..... 0..5
Sra. Petro Dom.nGueZ ..... 0.25
~. EhcarH2clon MoEa!eS o.oV
Sra. Antonio Ibarra Morales O.50
Sra. Maria Morales ....... 0.25
ST. Aurelio CisncrOs ....... 100
ST Jose de ID LIZ I'sl'eFoS 4'Vo
-. n
81 E-'ar'S'o L''ho!aeS '--.''' w
9'' 9"''""o' h1'''" '''''''' Wv
81 Der 10 Garcia '':''''' V'-9
ooiec'aoo Por Id Com'Sion
HonoFTica ee S'p'ns' lc-
Nas:
Sr. Alberto Reyes ......... Leu
81 -Nascos an" ''.'''''''' ~
- -H"'.Niu"u +h'-eo'@ '''''' I'oo
-. ,.,.-,o ,-;',NI. a.
'-'''
'.' ~''''>' ''''''''
81 4NtN"' w Le! = '''''''''' W.
Sr. santiago Tarln ........ O.lO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-28

(Pasa a la Pas. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-28

(PaSa a Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-28

(Pasa = IA Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-28

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
YANKS IN CHINA OPEN SCHOOL
Drive to Obtain $1oe,ooo for Fund for
Building Will Open in
Autumn.

Shanghai.-Plans were taking form
through the summer in Shanghai to
open a campaign in the fall to raise
q final taels 10000, normal value
about S1OS,OOO, to begin work on the
erection of the first buildings Of a
new American school.
These first structures, consisting of
a classroom building and dormitory
and the ground, will cost approximately
467, 900 taels, or about $330,000 i'm gold /;
100000 taels has been given in cams
paign for funds held in Shanghai and
$150,0OO in gold contributed by mis-
sion boards in the United States.
1t has been planned to make the
new school a center of American COM
munity life in Shanghai. The site that
has been selected Is tract of about
seventeen acres located admirably in
the French concession.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
CAUSES OF PELLAGRA

The generally accepted theory that
pellagra is due to an inadequate diet
or the consumption of spoiled corn
meal is denied by DR.. E. M. Perdue,
of Kansas City, who asserts that the
disease, the world over, is limited to
areas where there is an absense. of
alkalies in the water. According to
his study of the subject, any patient
may cure himself by putting a little
lime in hs drinking water and any
physician can cure a case of pella-
gra by hypodermic administration
of sodium citrate. This is an inter
esting contribution to subject which
has been the center of much discus
sion in recent months, particularly
in governmental circles.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
''LIMITATION",
NOT DISARMAMENT

1t is a matter of surprised COM
ment among those associated with
the preparations for the Forthcoming
International conference that it
should be referred to so frequently
as a conference on disarmament"
Certainly no statement that has
been given out by any government
official with regard to the meeting
has used the word disarmament"
and the invitations extended to the
powers to participate contain no
such languarge. It's widespread
adoption by some editors can only
be attributable to a misconception of
the purpose of the conference or to
gross carelessness in the use of words.
On July 10th the State Depart
ment issued statement to the eff
feet that 1.-THE President in view of
he far reaching Importance of the
question of limitation Of srmsments"
had asked the powers if it would be
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
PICK CHILD EXPERIMENT SITE
National Health Experts Will Develop
Ohio Town and County
for Five Years.

Washington, d. C.-Selection Of the
town of Mansfield and the county of
Richland, o., as the location of it's
five-year experiment in the develop
ment of children was announced by
the National Child Health council.
The Ohio communities were picked
from so which sought the distinction
as most nearly complying with the
qualifications of typical American
community.
The demonstration, which will be
directed by DR.. Walter III. Brown,
formerly health officer of Bridgeport,
Conn.,. will be conducted, the council
announced, to show what can be done
through concerted action to increase
the health and strength of the rising
generation.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
THE OwoSSo TIMES
GEORGE NJ. DEWEY, EDITOR.
OwOSsO. MICH. SEPT 30, 1921
DEMOCRAT REBUKED
BY DEMOCRAT

Big Democrats are not giving much
encouragement to little Democrats
who try to place upon the Republi-
can party the blame for the present
industrial situation in the United
States. Recently the Charleston,
South Carolina, News & Courier,
; published a short paragraph relative
to President Harding's call for an
, unemployment conference, saying,
among other things:
- "The administration has been a
little slow about the matter because
any admission that there is wide
spread unemployment is blow at the
old legend or myth that when the Re-
publican party is in power the coun-
try is always prosperous"
To this very appropriate reply is
made by Richard H. Edmunds, editor
of the Manufacturers Record. Mr..
Edmunds is lifelong Democrat, but
supported Harding in 1920. He says:
unfair, if not dishonest, as usual.
President Harding fell heir to the
chaos of eight years of socialistic
labor union domination, free trade
tariff work of the Underwood Bill
and two years Of Democratic credit
defation and only fool or an ig-
noramus could have expected any
early revival from such chaos. Heav-
en- be praised that we were saved
from four years more, under Cox,
Of such a period of disaster piled on
disaster"
Straight talk like this from a Dem
ocrat who has a. well balanced mind
and who places the welfaregof the
country above party prejudices,
ought to be warning to other papers
which like the News & Courier,
think they can gain partisan advan-
tage out of a situation created by
their own party's administration.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
RESULTS OF COOPERATION

In small town in North Carolina
tent tabernacle was destroyed by
a storm and the citizens of the town
got together and built wooden tab
ernacle, with a seating capacity of
1900, in one day. The tabernacle
was used for a meeting the evening
of that day. That shows what can
be done when all work together. Now
if the whole nation would go to
work in the same spirit to pull this
country out of the wreck follow
ing an industrial storm, the results
would be just as remarkable and sat
isfactory.
National Republican-The trouble
with some labor leaders is that they
do not believe that labor has any
thing at all to do with work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
FUNERAL 5000 FEET IN AIR
Widow Sees Her Husbands Ashes
Scattered to Winds by Son
In Airplane.

New York.-Flying at an altitude
Of 5000 feet over Long Island sound,
Charles s. Haight unfolded an Ameri-
can flag containing the ashes Of his
father, Charles Il. Haight, and scat
tered them to the winds. This strange
ceremony was viewed from the ground
by the dead mans widow and two
other membersI Of the family.
The unique disposal of the remains
of the late Mr.. Haight. a widely
known Brooklyn insurance official,
was In accordance with wish ex-
pressed just prior to his death, July
%, in his sixtyfftb year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
WHY:
Boosting Is Comparatively I'm
known in Japan

ITO boast" said my Japanese friend,
sis, according to. our point of view,
one of the cardinal sins. We so de-
test Boosting that we go to the other
extreme, deprecating anything or any
body connected with ourselves. Thus,
when some one says to me, your
brother has amassed a great fortune !;
he must be man of great ability l
will reply: He is not so very able.
Perhaps he is only lucky AS a mat
ter of fact, 1t happens that my broth
er Is man of exceptional ability. But
l must not say SO; 1t Is not good form
for me to praise his qualities.
I'm speaking of our wives and chill
dren we do the same. We say, my
poor Wife, or my insignificant Wife
although our wives may fulfill our idea
Of everything woman should be.
"Also the reverse of this proposition
is true. We sometimes signify our dis
approval or dislike Of some one by
speaking of him in terms Of too high
praise.
among ourselves we fully under
stand these things. 1t is merely code
we follow. But l fear that this prac-
tice sometimes causes foreigners to
misunderstood us. Being themselves
accustomed to speak literally, they
are inclined to take us so. Also, they
are not likely to realize that we are
most critical of those for whom we
have profound regard. Why should
we waste our time or our critical con-
sideration upon persons who mean
nothing to us or whom we dislike?
Yet, after ALL he continued, with
little twinkle In his eye, human ma
ture is much the same the world over.
There was an American here In KiOto
once who used to forbid his wife and
sister to smoke cigarettes, but l OBJ
served that he was quick to pass his
cigarette case to other ladies."-Ju-
lian Street in the Century Magazine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
IDEA FR0WNED ON BY NATURE
Why SingIe-ChiId Family Tends to
Become Poorer and Will Ultimate
ly Become Extinct.

That the "one-child family" tends to
grow poorer and not richer is the
principal point made in report by
the Child Study society Of Transyl-
vania after collecting large mass of
data III the Banat southwestern part
of Transylvania), where the system
most prevails. The Roumanian cor
respondent of the Lancet UOndon)
writes:
"Their report states that until re-
Gently 1t had been thought that the
system was purely question of
economics. People did not wish to
distribute their lands and wealth be-
tween several children, but the Gus
tom had now become Independent of
land questions. 1t was quite clear
that the 'single-child' family did be-
come not richer but poorer. The sin
gle-child' generation tended to grow
up idle and self-indulgent. If they
were landed proprietors their farms
were worked by others, necessitating
payment Of heavy wages.
Farmers began to understand that
the single-child system meant their
ruin, but the custom was deeply root
ed and the people were very conserva-
tive. People who had several children
were actually despised.
"Ancther reason for the single-child
system was feminine vanity; women
thought that by avoiding childbirth
they would remain yeung and enjoy
life fol longer time. The only child
was spoiled by his parents, and too
often entered early into career Of
dissipation, the result being rapid
physical and mental deterioration"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
TURKS PASS BY
UNVEILED GIRLS
Change in Custom Does Not Find
Favor Among the Men of
the Orient.
FLIRTING IN PUBLIC BARRED
Prcachments of HaIide Hanum and
Other Workers for Freedom of
Women Find Favor in Angora
Veil Custom Modified.

AngOra.-Turkish men still refuse
to look upon unveiled Turkish women
when passing them in the streets or
on the roads, despite the attempt Of
the latter to adopt the preachments Of
Halide Hanum and other workers for
the freedom of women In Asia Minor.
According to our customs, II is i'm
polite to flirt in public or address or
look on the face of our women, and !
can't break the CUSTOM" explained a
Turkish officer travelling with the cor
respondent.
Ansora Sees Change.
In the nationalist capital OF AngOra,
Halide Hanum Mufide Ferid Hanum,
the author and wife of the former
minister Of finance, and many other
women who came out from Constan-
tinople to support the nationalist
movement, go about the streets or ride
horseback with their wells turned back
and folded into handsome head
dress, modelled after the Russian
style.
But outside of Angora. despite the
example set by American women Of
charity organizations, or of the ex-
ample Of Greek and Armenian women,
most Of the Turkish women strictly
maintain the old custom.
Modify Custom.
The custom Of yelling has long been
modified to the extent that the face
may be shown freely to the men of the
village or of the party with whom
the women may be working or travel
ing, but so soon as n stranger, whether
Turk or European, approaches. the
veil Is drawn. If the stranger is a
Turk, he looks straight ahead as II
the women were not present.
AS the pretty gauze or thin cloths
Of prewar days, white, blue, black or
brown cannot be had, the wells are
often Of coarse white cotton, and in
the case of the working women, the
cloth may be of stiff. heavy cotton,
which serves as sunbOnnet. If the
wearer be very poor, the veil and 9TH
er garments may be but crazy quilt
thing of patches of all colors and
thicknesses, pathetically mended and
Drowned by sun and weather.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23

agreeable to them to participate in
conference on the subject. at is
manifest" continued the statement,
"that the question of limitation of
ornaments has a close relation to
Pacific and Far Eastern problems"
| and it was suggested that those sub
jects be also considered at the meet
ing.
Favorable replies to the informal
invitation were received, whereupon
Secretary Hughes despatched formal
messages to the. five powers asking
them to attend a meeting on Arm
istice Day. Those messages began
as follows: "The President is deep
ly gratified at the cordial response to
his suggestion that there should be
a conference on the subject of linn
itation of armament" etc. In pur-
suance of the proposal which has been
made" concluded the invitation,
"and in the light of the gracious in
dication of it's acceptance, the Pres
ident invites the government Of
$500 to participate in conference
on the subject of limitation or arm
ament in connection with which Pa
cific and Far Eastern question will
also be discussed, to be held in Wash
ington on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1921"
There is no hint of "disarma-
Af
that have led up to the conference,
but so prevalent has become the use
of the term that Secretary Hughes,
in a recent interview with Washing
ton newspaper correspondents,
thought it necessary to remind them
that the meeting was officially known
as conference on the subject of
limitation of armament" and that
the use of the term disarmament"
conveyed a wholly false impression
of the objects which the conference
would seek to attain.
There is a suspicion in certain
Washington circles that the Demo-
Gratis are quietly spreading the i'm
preston that the meeting is a dis
armament conference, and trying to
make people believe that the objects
sought by President Harding are far
more ambitious than is really the
truth. They think that if the peo-
pie can be led to believe that the
conference has been called to bring
about disarmament, and it adjourns
without accomplishing that result,
they will be in a position to refer to
the meeting as a Republican failure.
That suspicion is strengthened by a
recent speech of Mr.. McAdoo in which
he referred to navyless world, and
sought to convey the impression that
the ornaments conference might
bring about that very state of af-
fairs.
1t behooves Republicans to be
careful in choice of words in speak
ing of the meeting. They furnish !
for their political en-
emies by referring to the parley as
a disarmament" conference. They
will be strictly correct, hold out no
false hopes to the people, and de-
prive the Democrats of campaign ma
terial for use next fall by designat-
ing the meeting only as conference
on the subject of limitation of arm
ament."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
Why Called "WhIte House,"

The name white House" applied
to the residence of the President Of
the United States, came from the fact
that the building is constructed Of
freestone and is painted white. Dur
ing the administration Of Presidents
Harrison and Mckinley, the term
executive mansion" was used by
White House officials. President
Roosevelt returned to the term white
House."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23

Distributor wanted to handle Ford
accessory of unusual merit in Shiawas-
see County. Greatly reduces operating
expense of car Liberal commission and
exclusive territory. Write Adler Mfg.
Co, Murphy Bldg. Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
Why Some Men Like Golf.

"What is there about golf that gives
man such sense of freedom and
exhila rationT'
II don't know" replied Mr.. Grow
cher, "unless It's the privilege Of
promenading over the landscape with
out being warned to keep off the
grass"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
, Why the "EmeraId Isle.s

Because of the richness Of Its YER
dure, the term being first used by DIR.
william brennan, sthe author of "Gien-
dalloch" and other poems, published
In tire latter part Of the eighteenth
century.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-09-23
STREET LIGHTING.

should notice any of the street lamps
not burning, please report same to
either the Police Dept, Tel. No. 81,
or Consumers Power Co., Tel. No.
79. Your cooperation will assist us
greatly in rendering satisfactory SER
vice.-Adv. '-.--'- ..,-,' .4i...,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

given Tuesday afternoon in the Elks,
home by the federated music clubs
or the city already gives promise Of
being one OF the most brilliant after
noon affairs OF the autumn, Many
reservations have been made and 100
taoles are being prepared, Tho
proceeds OF the benefit win be uspd
for the fund being created with
which to entertain the state fedora
ton OF music clubs that win meet
h"re In the spring In annual conyc1.
ton' Other reservations made Sat-
urday are By Mesdnmea Ro.art I.
Chambers, Joseph H. Washlngton.
w O. skclly, John B. Means q. E
Swanson, Grant r.. McCullough.
George tIoagland, Lester A. GILLESPIE
II. Brooks Cutelius, j. r.. Maniou
Frank X. Billlngslea. Charles "
Day, George Clyde Lord. CYRUS S
Avery. +, A. Braniff c. c. Cole and
Clarence J, Hindman. The com
mittee I'm charge ~ composed of
Mesdames %. c. Acosta, Charles -
Bush, Eugene Lorton, James A.
Henry Sears Peacock, u. r.. Clulow
Edward II. Short. Ned c. Rigsboe. A,
Garland Mars, Patti Adams Schrein-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

Brooks, otis Smith, John sontag.
lr' Ralph H. H"rry Chauuccy NJ,
Kerry Fred T.. Goodwin, j. Il. Gill
hlEatcr l.. Homer Uuyeu. .. Care
ron Eaton, G.. j. Han Noel s.
tahnc tocK, W. A. Davis. &. H.
stone, j. Britton Urooka ! R. Buck-
10y, and Misses Lois f.uo Miller.
Marie Hollistor Sybl Edith Kuons.
Luoilic Sassar, Ruth Fctters. Faye
Mipcu. opal Minoo, Helen Schmuck.
Vera Oliricn Cora IiEhf1ut, Gcrll
Wilson, Mildred Elise Stone. Iona
Lewis, Wilma shank. Ruth Gogine.
Eva Bowman Deligbtful music was
furnished by the Jack Robinaon or
Dhvstra and "A very enjoyable eve
ming was spent dancing.