davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-03
CoIectado por c! seHor Gill
berto Vargas, de Dividend,
Utah:
Colectado pcr Ell senor Teo-
doro Velasco, de Colum-
bus, N. Mexico:

s.. Pedro Espinosa ....... 100
Sr. Enrique Esparza ....-- 100
Sr. W. Z. Andrews 5000. 100
Sr. Tomas Montelongo. -. 100
Sr Ycos Ito tJapones( -... 90
Sr. AGartse G. {. .......- o.15
-. L. Lecanture .......... 100
Sr. Aurel!ano Hijas ....... e5o
Sr. Juan Carre6n .......-. so
Sv. Salvador Moreno go
Sr. Jaclnto Ortiz .......... o.35
Sr. Jesus Arviso .........- 025
Sr. Carlos NevareZ ....... o.2o
Sra. Maximina Carre6n ..- 0.25
ST. Encarnaci6n Ealtierra o.25
Sr. Nicolas Gutierrez ....- go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-03
Colectado por Ell senor Cres-
ceneiano Rivera, de Hatch,
d. N. Mexico:

Sr. CreScenciano Rivera =.
Sra. Reiugia \. de Rivera.
sra. Francisco Z. de GonZd-
lcZ ... ....-.
Sr. Epicmenio Sa!as .....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-03
CoIecsado por cI senior An
Ionio Medina, dc Pocpers-
town, California:

81 Francisco HERNANDEZ :. 100
Sr. 4. Rocha .... 200
Sr. Pablo Gvanados ..... zoo
-. Juan Padilla ..... loo
Sr. Hisinio Gutierrez ..... zoo
-. Aaastasio Flores ...... 100
Sr. Jose Lopez ........ 100
ST. Francisco Nazquez .... loo
Mrs. J, G. judah ......... go
Mr.. J. G. judah .......- go
81. Angel Medina ......... 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-03
Coicctado por el senor JOSS
MaIdona6o, de Dawson,
N. Mexico:

Sr Jose Maldonado ...-..- LOO
Sr. Reius:o Maldonado ..a Leo
Sr. Fermln Santa Cruz e-oo
ST. Fernando Santa Cruz O.oO
Sr Eeaito Santa Cruz - o.2o
Sr. Pablo Seias ........r 90
ST. Rafael Y. Ca,deT6a 100
sr Limo Afardez . $50
Sr. Narcizo Areliaro ...- CSC
Sr Alfredo Arsiieiio o-oo
81. PoIs'ro -1uerta o.so
Sr. Nazario Patiho -.....- LOO
Sr Ddmaso Patiho ooo
Sr. Francisco Romero o.9o
81. German Flores ....-... o.2o
Sr. Angel Vazquez ....--. loo
Sr. Heriberro Martinez go
Sr. Felix Martinez o.25
Sr Pablo Argiiello -...--- o-oo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-03
Ccleetado por ci senor Pc
dro Banda, de WInslow,
Arizona:

Sr. Pedro Banda 100
Sr. Francisco Acosta ..... 100
ST. Jose Cimcntal ....... 0.5o
Sr. Manuel Gonzalez ..... 0.50
Sr. Lucio Aunoz ........ 0.5O
Sr. Julio Juarez .... $50
Sr. A=ustin Saavedra ....- o.50
Sr. Miguel Vargas ....... o.90
81. Macedonia Ruiz ...... 0.50
Sr. Manuel Duarte $4,000. 0.5O
Sr. Hilario Luna ....... o.2o
$r. Alejo Negrete .......a 0.1O
Sr. Brau!!o Nlsndez ....... o.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-03
liSTA De LOS OONATVoS PARA
LAS ESCUElAS DE DOlO-
RES AlDALGO
SSo.176.35
Suma anterior SSo.f76 So
De SAN ANTONIO:

Srita. Maria Navarro ..... 0.l0
Nina Lola Navarro .. 0.10
Nilo Federico Navarro -. o.l0
FORANEAS:
Sr. Sixto Ddvila.-Redlands
California .......- S.Uo
81. Ignacto Elorga.-Red
Bluff, California .... $50
Sr. laocencio OrtiZ.-Dela-
qua, Colorado ..... $50
Sr. Luciano Canacho.-
Deepwater. Texas .. 100
Sr. Juan Hernaadez-Lytton
Springs, Texas ... 100
Sr. Pedro GarZa.-Lovins-
ton. y. Mexico ...... 100
Sr. Mariana Garcia-Los
Angeles. California .... 100
Sra Felicitas r. de Garcia.
Los Angeles, California 0.e5
Sr. Arturo Borrego.-Korbel,
California -..-.-.-.-.-.-. V.oV
Sr. Anastasio G5meZ.-Con
verse, Texas. .....-... o.@5
Sr. Francisco Eazquez.-Ol-
ney, Texas ....... ...... e.20
Colectado por e se1or Gil
berto Vargas, &c Dividend,
Utah:
sr. Alberto Marin ........ 90
Sr Danian Garcia ...... 100
Sr. Gilberto Vargas ....... 100
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-03

CPasa a Ia 5a-)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-03

Pasa a IA Pag. Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-03

tPssa a Ia Pas. sa.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-03

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States. - - -
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
RADICAL
 BY DIR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

As radical in good and regular standing, with all my dues paid and with known and open record, and having often and publicly made full confession of faith
 want to protest against the various groups of loud fellows who occasionally drop in to meeting and claim they the only real radicals and that the likes of do not belong.
 Radical comes from radix or radish or something like that meaning root and radical properly speak ing, is who goes to the root of matters.
 He is supposed not to stop at halfway compromises to lodge in opportunisms and not to put his faith in catchwords and mob formulae.
 That in the language of Superintendent Tobn of the Chicago schools, is
 1 radical in religion, for believe In nothing short of God.
 I am radical in education for believe in studying the child and bringing out what's in him, and not mak ing him study set curriculum to make him two fold more humbug than ourselves.
 I am radical in politics, for believe in democracy, in the U S. A., and in the people, and repudiate pot cal partes-neither will follow be led by them.
 I am radical in social questions, for believe that the social organism is Growth, and that Socialists, make something by their clumsy logic and theory hammers that only be grown like tree I am a radical in taxation, for believe in Single Tax the only system which is based honesty and not robbery and crooked reasoning
 am radical in literature for believe there IS no sense in writing anything except for the purpose of hav ing read Tedious long, involved nconcuslve letters of to me; neither Is any sort of smart aeck
 literature or anything else written, not to say some thing, but to show off.
 Ten Commandments; and not in the Seventh alone; believe that purity is based intelligence and not g norance; and believe that most popular moraltleS are concerned rather with conventions and manners than with fundamental righteousness. I And finally my radicalism does not make me superior cranky misunderstood and different; on the contrary, it keeps human and makes me like nine tenths of my readers who just radical as am
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

the depth of the ocean at that point is ascertained.
 O. How can white plaster of paris statue be cleaned that has become darkNwith dust and dirt?-P. E. A.
 A White plaster of paris can be cleaned with whiting.
 o. What is the Chinese word for "book?"
 A. The Chinese call a book "shoo." It is written with two characters, one meaning "pencil' the other speak.
 O. How did the horseshoe come to be looked upon as an emblem of luck? R. 1. D.
 A. The superstition regarding the horseshoe as an emblem of luck is believed to be connected with GUS toms of the ancient Romans. They drove nails into the walls of their houses as an antidote against the plague. and in the Middle Ages. horse shoes were used over the doorways of houses in order to keep out witches
 o. When will the post office put the Martin Luther stamps on sale? -. M.
 A. The Post Office department says that 1t has not issued such stamps and does not contemplate such an issue.
 O. A says that snakes dyino do not meet death until the sun goes down. Is this true2-F. M.
 A The Biological Survey says that there is no foundation in fact for the superstition that snakes do not die until the sun sets.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Main Street"

Some suspect that it was the purpose of Sinclair Lewis to hold his home town, Sauk Center, Mime sot up to his description of Gopher Prairie fin Main Street" We going to discuss Main Street. That is a subject which has been pre- eunpted by our contemporary, "Camers Back" which has perfected its control of controversy, and is in full enjoyment of the Arizona rights.
 Fsut without infringement upon those rights, The tesnpblican feels may indulge in some remarks ,,r,o, ,he failure Lewis if his purpose was to ,nsrre sauk Center in his indictment of the small ,o,rn- the American village.
 The first thing he knows Main street IS gong . ,.1,a q far different effect Sauk Center The
 , ,, ,hs whole country will be opening their eyes .. ,rs new Paradise money will be pouring into ,,.,esota.s summer coffers as it has been rolling . nrr Lewis coffers the book store counters
 Mrs Ralph Tennal wife or the edi'or 0i the ,.,,o Herald one of those fine weekly newspapers
 ,.-h kansas abounds writes to the Mfnne- ...,,s -rhune and asks for information about the
 , ~our town is crazy over the book to such an
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
THE CONQUEST OF THE UNKNOWN

Twelve years ago this month Rear Admiral Peary discovered the North Poie- You recall his great test with pr. Frederick A. Cook claimed that he had reached the North Pole April 21, 1868, year ahead of Peary. Those exciting days-and the dispute still fingers.
 Peary is dead-exploring the Hereafter
 Cook lives at Fort Worth, Texas He seldom breaks into the
 Roald Amundsen reached the South Pole Decem- Der 16. 1911.
 Now the only thing that is left in the way of difficult exploration ascent of Mount Everest in the Himalayas, the frontier of Tibet Highest known mountain peak earth. it towers upward about five and half miles A British expedition is preparing to climb it-which will take two years
 You. toiling in the penitentiaries which we call expedition.
 You of this generation have lived through the final chapter of mans conquest of the earth.
 How many years that conquest was in process scientists disagree.
 Chinese claim that their Buddhist monks visited America as far back as the year 432. Thirty-two years later Hoe schn, Chinese explorer penetrated to point that may have been San Blas Mexico That Is you peiieve the entries in the Chinese Year now in the British Museum.
 Irish monks made the first expeditions northward. In 725 they established settlements in Iceland.
 Norwegians claim that their Bjarni sailed along the coasts of Nova Scotia in ss5-rst Europeans to America.
 Lief the Lucky. Eric the Red Thorwald Maaoc of Wales and finally Columbus-each was the Peary the great explorer of his day. EARTH. ~ - '''e
 But mans explorations have little more than started.
 Arpanes explore the upper air Who knows but what some future Peary may explore the vast stars out in the universe travelling an airshp or in rocket such as Prof. Goddard proposes firing at the moon?
 Every gropes into the unknown
 Marconi in discovering wireless, an explorer
 Sir Oliver Lodge other scientists are trying to explore beyond the grave.
 And this month, 12 years after Peary electrified the world by reaching the North Pole, America is visited by Albert Einsten, explorer in the fourth d mension' in the mysteries of time.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL 1s, 1921.
Enthusiasm gives to life aOhat IS inrisible, aud interest to aUhdt has no immediate action on our comfort in the iUorld. Mime. de Stael.
The Bottom of Despair

We suppose the former German emperor felt on Sunday that he had the bottom of the pit of and humiliation. Even in the depth to which comfort him. He had doubtless abandoned all hope of of earthly glory. Everything was dead but his love his wife.
 Now she gone and her body was to be laio away in the Fatheriand. He was denied a privilege which accorded generally, to look last upon tomb. But Wilhelm could not be there A narrow lsnit was placed upon the movements of man who six thort years ago had the absolute range of the great German Empire and seeking to extend 1t all over the Eastern continent. Beyond the grounds of the castle of Doorn he could go. He could only weep as the funeral train rolled away bearing all that earth held for him.
 There is a mighty difference between the situation of this exile and the great Napoleon at St. Helena The latter preserved his dignity. He was em- peror in spirit the last His enemies still feared him and would fear him while he lived They had Even then they guarded against his escape
 Nobody fears Wilhelm. He is confined at the instigation of his enemies, who would like to punish him for his crime against civilization. He has only been given asylum by sympathetic gov- and it has been compelled to surround him by walls of humiliation.
 Wilhelm must have this dreary consolation that nothing worse happen than has befalen him There is lower depth.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
THE ONCE OVER
WHEN THE FROST IS puNklN AND THE MELONS FULL
By H. I. PHILLIPS
(After James whitcomb Riley)


 JanesWh
 oo.-F H. wile wilplu replace nd alloy the to fallNews the frosts the turkey cock the cIackin of the uiney And the erooster halyl as he t's like goin' toot, the isin yeastt O As he the frosts tn shock" Theyss something kind o
  fcours we m the of the and O But he airs S through the Max Her sorter S I 10 the I hen the efrostis O n The husky, ,rusty russe of he  The n the A-bec ckoning us to t n strawsta The horses in the O. a it heart I punkin hootch!  lean rcazy-lke and the Andy IS
  don't know how o a
  want to Comm nanth lock punkn and the melons "shock,'
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
MEAD ATTRACTS BOOZE
 FRS

The attention of number of prominent liquid fanciers is being occupied at present with a study of the classics the food of the gods on Olympus. nectar and ambrosia, and themead that was the drink of early civilized nations. It all resulted from thedelightful case of elation discov- cred the other day, wherein the cheery individual, pressed for his recipe, told them to get a bee, Jus an or buggy bee. and ferment him"
 There you have it. He was me theglinated." Much better word than
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Trade with Russia

From the statement of Secretary Hughes to Mr. Gonpers u appears that neither the United States Russia would be the gainer by the establishment Of so-called trade relation which appears be sought by the soviet government and urged by American bolsheviki rather a political relation Such relation would probably afford guaranty to American creditors though 1t is doubtful whether they would accept it. And if we should enter into that sort of relation with the soviet would doubt ultimately find it embarrassing.
 The fact appears be that Russia. however much it need American goods and however much without the necessary gold credit If Russia has the money to it have all the American goods il wants but the Russian buyers deal directly with the American seller only this case it is not ~caveat emptor but it is the seller who must look out for himself.
 likely trust their goods to doubtful market. Russian buyers would be Russian individuals bet the Russian itself which is in or Russian industry and commerce.
 Mir. Hughes makes it clear that the government cannot become party to transactions with a gov- ernment constituted.
 This phase of the situation to which official clarity had been given. It was only understood that Russia needed goods which we had in abundance 10 sell. and that it had plenty money with which to pay for them. So what mattered it that did like the form morals that government?
 There is sentiment in the attitude of Secretary Hughes there in the attitude President Wilson and MT. Bryan toward the Huerta govern nent- The secretary does not with the wicked of the soviet government but with the unsound of its economic policy which must be disastrous to it and to all who deal with it. If Americans individuals choose take the risk they may do so but they will be encouraged by their government to do
 When it is learned that the only commercial advantage that would from recognition of the soviet government would be the possible estab ishrnent of Russian credit there will perhaps. be lessened demand this country for such relation.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

America to know what Paris was wearing as soon as Paris put it on. When transportation was in it's prim- itive stages, q style was months old before it reached this country from European fashion centers. Dolls dressed in Parisian and London styles used to be sent to the fashionable dressmakers of Boston and Philadel- phia. Then civilization speeded up. and so have fashions. Instead of changing by decades. styles change by seasons, or ofterner, now.
 There was nothing but the whims of royalty to set limit to what could be worn up to the French revo- lution. Now there is a different stan dard and more variety. The stars of the stage and screen are the advance guards of style. If you don't like the sinking draperies of the vamp you can copy the ingenue in her simple $500 while muslin and still be recog- nized as a this years model, and not an antique.
 There is one new limitation. A woman will no longer wear clothes that absolutely prevent her from en- gazing in sports and doing her work. Skirts become full. but what dress maker. however important could launch successfully a dress so cum bersome that the wearer would have to have support in order to get from a typewriter to a filing case So when dresses become narrow. there are the alternatives of sitting them and makins; the long sheath gown of a few yearg ago, or of making them short. as now. Now. as never before the woman of fashion-who includes ! the factory girl and the store clerk demands a certain degree of comfort 1 and freedom combined with style. Clothes for centuries were a labe
 which woman wore to proclaim hel an unproductive chattel-an expen- sive luxury. Today they eloquently | express the fact that she is half emerged from that into the estate oi
 an independent worker.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

extent that vacations are planned to Man Trap Lake. The easiest way to start row nowadays is to start discussing Main Street '"
 The Tribune quick to seize upon and follow this lead which promises much wealth It ex- claims enthusiasm:
 Welcome to Minnesota, Kansans-and all you other folk of whatsoever state, who, planning a vacation, may pick Man Trap Lake or any other Min lake village by, in hope of observing at first hand the people who Lewis would have them believe, exist in Gopher Prairie. Minnesota stands ready to show them-Kansans. Historians or whom soever--her villages well her ten thousand lakes, Man Trap and the rest. Here's hoping-herss believing that they won't find the Main Street of reality nearly so bad the Main Street that Lewis drew when he pictured, loyal Mnnesotan has said. "the side of Main Street as viewed rom east" Here's doubting if they will find the home folks of Street Gopher Prairie-the real not the fictona--quite sordd, quite so sodden quite so ignorant finer things of life Lewis paints them. betting. that the Kansans will find the Mnnesotans unlike themselves; and the Kansans you know. like their distinguished Elm poria editor William Allen White, who said of Lewis Main Street. You know. I'm the other side of the street myself
 Come on then kansans-come up and Gopher Prairie for yourselves Come, and together will confound this Lewis person. and make his book invitation instead of indictment
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
Iihrarx to Close

MIAMI-As an indication of the manner in which the shutdown of the copper mines and copper smell ters of the district is affecting diff ferent institutions it is only necessary to state that the management of the Old Dominion library announces that that place will be closed after the first of next month. The Old De- minion library which has been man. aged by the Old Dominion people is one of the best institutions of its kind in the country, possessing as it does in addition to it's thousands of volumes of fiction. a splendid re- search library. And regrets will be universal throughout the district that
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

stewed." Had inGulged not wisely but too well in the fermented product of honey and water, the mead of the ancients. sometimes called metheglin
 A number of those who heard of the new potion, immediately set forth to charm a bee into their homes. and it may ensue that individual hives will take rank with breakfast hooks. Portland Oregonian.
 Coffee is grown best where the temperature, throughout the year, ranges from 60 to 90 degrees.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
AFTER MAN = WHAT?

The man the future will be II feet tall, Levi S. Gardner Detroit scientist who fathered the electric gun and ball-b bearing typewriter. He has peculiar theory
 We spend much of our time sitting down and riding in street and autos that the growth of legs is being stunted. Meantime, the human spine growing longer, says Gardner. He believes that, unless exercises more the time will come his body will be huge that his puny legs will be unable to sustain him.
 Man will grow large" Gardner, that he will literally be crowded off the earth. That how will be millions of years hence"
 This theory considerable scientific backing. Mammoths, dinosaurs and other prehistoric beasts got big that they blundered into swamps and couldn't get Now and then dig up their fossils.
 Nature experimented with long chain of anil nals, each of which in ruled the earth. Then came man. has about finished the job by hunting destroying wild life domesticatfng it in the of the COW, horse and pig.
 Will man. in turn. disappear from the earth?
 Scientists say it is not unlikely that eventually may be hard pressed for existence by disease germs the world. rolling through space, may field poison gas that will kill off all forms of life. Thomas A. Edison has advanced the theory that what call Spanish influenza may be due to the earth passing through such Q field of gaseous poison.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

Colonel George Harvey is arranging to take large quantity of realism with him London store whatever idealsm he may have home.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

New Yorl<'s postal business has nearly quad rupled in eight years It takes lot of mail raise the rent these days.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

How many of well in Americanism that we can recite the third of "The Star Spangled Banner?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

It is not safe to take passage with strange auto ists for long journeys to pick up stranger route All this preliminary many robberies and to almost half dozen murders in state within the last two years.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

"Pussyfoot" Johnson advises drinkers to drink while the drinking is good, he expects the world be dry before he dies Probably is inviting the aid of the drinkers to that end.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

General Wrangels South Russia government in Constantnope is still close to the soviet gov ernment for absolute safety.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

Constantine might teach Charles Hapsburg something of about the trick of the come back
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

Having had full course in rhetoric, getting on logic under tutelage of Secretary Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19

The stillman is another illustration of the high cost of vamping.