davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-21

rels--a-li Especial para IA PRENSA-
CLUDAD De MEXICO octubre 20.
Ell Gene u Antonio Villarreal ha he
cho declaraciones negando ie-minante
nerte, como Sc aseSuraba. que vaya a
reuunc.ar Il Cartera de Agricultural =
Fomento. para encargarse de IA jefatu
"a del Pa-tido Liberal ConStitucionaMs
Ia
TiT!arreaI asegura que continua-a al
crente de l. Secretar!a de referencia,
ajeno por completo Ia politca actl
va del pals solo dedicado a Ia repair
iici61 de las tierraS. como 10 ha venido
nacinnGn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-21

ST.. Anado Santacruz.-
Johnnie. New. .....-....''.''s i''9
Sr., Jesus Borreso-Hous-
ton Texas ......-... A.o'
Sr.. Sixto Herrera-Goid
Toros ... LOO
Sr, Benigno CastiIlo.-Dela
o,,s Colo - 0.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-21
III NEjOR GALARDON PARA Ia CO[ON|A
NEX|CANA SERA Ia VENERAC|ON DEL
PLEB|O MAS AHADO De Ia PAIR|A
La campana emprendida para reunir tondos para las
Escuelas debe estar proxma tlnallzar es
precise que todos los lugares donde haya
mexicanos Sc decidan envar su va
Iiosc concurso sin tardanza

usTA DE LOS DoNRTIYoS PA
RA LAS ESCUELAS DE DolO-
RES HlOALGo, GuANAIuATo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-21

fPasa q "a Pag. .5l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-21
COLECTADO por ell Sc
nor JESUS Castillo. de Yer.
non, Texas:

COtECTADO por el Sc
nor Jose Perez, de Sid
ney, Nebr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-21

tPasa a la Pas. 5al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-21
FORAN EAS:

Suma anteriG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-21

Pasa 8 L. Pas. 6a)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-10-21

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
fiol a la Casa Editorial Lozano. 118
N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio.
Texas. Es la mas barata -
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
January 25; Books loaned, 92.

January 25; Books loaned, 92. Total circulation, 105.
 Number of Borrowers, 12O. Mar 25; Number of browweres, l33 Jan. 28: Books loaned, 72. Feeb. 4; Books loaned, 75 Feb. H. Books loaned, 45 TOTAL CIRCULATION, 125 Feb. 25; Books loaned, 76. March 4; Books loaned, 80. March II; Books loaned, 86 Madch IF; Books loaned, 62 March 25; Vacation week, 45 TOTAL CIRCULATION, 14O. Number of books in circulation for two months, 736.
 New books adled; Adults, new 20; Juvenile, new, 19.
 List of books bought last month: The Valley of Silent Men, Curwood Woman Triumphant, Ibanez. The Thread of Flame, Basil King.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
Rose Dawn, s. E. White,

Rose Dawn, s. E. White. The Portugee, J. c. Lincoln Shavings, Capneri
 Mysterious Rided, Grey. Rainbow, Grey.
 Betty Zane, Grey.
 Golden Block, Kerd.
 H cart of Rachel, Norris. Saturdays Child, Norris. Johnson of the Borded, Blindloss Molly Make Believe, Abbott. Rim of the Desert, Anderson. Return of Tarzan, Burroughs. Under the Country Sky, Rilhmond. The Source, Kelland. Dangeedous Days, Rinehadt Lure of Dim Trails, Bower Turmoil, Tarkington
 May. Wollaston, Websted West Win Adrift, McCutcheon Harriet and the Piper, Norris JUVENILE
 Roosevelts Letters to his Children. Boy Scout Year Book Birds Xmas Cadol, Wiggin Burgess Quaddies, Adv. of Red Flo, of Peter Cottontail; of Uncle Billy Possum; of Jedry Muskrat; of Grand fated Frog.
 King Gumdrop.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
SCHOOL NOTES

School has reopened after the Easter vacation and every student hard at work again The pupils all realize that they the "home stretch" and that upon their work of the next two months much depends.
 Friday afternoon is library day, and it is very busy time around the school buding Most of the children very glad of the privilege of taking out books and show 1t with much enthusiasm.
 In the upper grade and in the High School there was no tardiness during the past month.
 The High School trying to collect all authentic infor nation possible regard to Alaska it's history resources conditions etc. They greatly handicapped in any study of the territory because of lack of material one has any books government reports magazine articles, which they do not keep they could be used to great ad vantage at the school
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
WOMANS CLUB OF SEWARD

Report of the Seward Public Library for two months ending March 25. The Womans Club of Seward acknowl- edgees with thanks the $300.00 re- ceived from the city for the library,
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School Il A. M Evening Services 7:3O P. M. At the evening service the will be based upon the text kissed by President Harding at his inauguration Special Music. You are invited to these services.
 DUANE EARL CARTER, Pastor
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

BESLIN, pr 1.-Three hundred Germans wer killed heree in Communists uprising in the past te days and the government is trying thousands unde special courts.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

BUTTE, March 30.-Six thousand were throw1 out of work at Butte owing to the closing of the copper mines there.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

WALJ4A-WALLA, April 1John Schmidt was exc, cuted in the pententiary this ming for the murder O. Detecc>e Orin and Ct] >ctte 'olice officers.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

PARIS April 1-Resolutions protesting against the restoration of former Emperor Charles and warning to the Hungarian that the consequences of such an event would be disastrous adopted by the council of ambassadors here today.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

CHICAGO, March 30.-Ten people were killed in factory explosion in Barber street this morningA.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

NATcHEZ, Miss, March 30.-Lieutenant Coney is at the point of death from injuries received in an air plane accident here last week.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02

WASHINGTON. March 30-The Chinese govern ment shortly will begin construction of the largest wire less station in the world at Shanghai.
The Seward gateway., 1921-04-02
WASHINGTON, March 29-Samuel Conn

WASHINGTON, MaTch z9-oaHueI GOlnpefs cT1t cised unpatrotic American labor leaders and others who denounced his refusal to endorse thee Russian Sove urge that the United States trade His refusal recede fro mhs position expressed in letters to ous unions which adopted resolutions condemnng Fed eration administrations stand The actions of the Unions apparently based upon utter transformation of the Russian situation the letter said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
.PREsBYTtR|ANs URGE
DISARMAMENT PROGRAM

winons Lake. Ind, May ,5.-Calline
of a conference of the nations to Sc
cure progressive disarmament was
urged on President Harding today by
tho i5Srd general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the United
States OF America.
The assembly passed the resolution
appealing for the conference following
it's presentation by w. j. Bryan.
Tho resolution which was adopted
withou. debate following an explana-
tion hy MIR. Bryan that 1t represented
no radical steps in disarmament, fol-
lows:
Resolved that the ono hundred and
tnirty-third general assembly of the
Presbyterian church In the Unitod
states of America. viewing with grave
concern the rivalry in srmsmnntr.
threatening as II does the financial
stability of tho world as well as in
ternational riendshipo. appeals to
President Harding to call a confer
once of the nations for the purpose or
securing progressive disarmament and
est a blishment of universal and perpet-
ual peace"
Passage Of the resolution came at
ports of numerous standing commit
tees.
The commission affirmed the action
NJ tho Newcastle Presbytery. There is
not problem Of unemployment among
ministers of tho Presbyterian church
the permanent committee on vacancy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
KIDS AWAKENING

Many persons have been heard to re-
mark within the last few days Il
didn't know that Pueblo had boys
band" So quietly have the Pueblo
Boy Scouts been working to build up
first class boys band that many did
the concert for Saturday night. the
2sth and Memorial afternoon was an
nouuced in ths papers. Members OF
the scout hand have been looking for
ward to their first public concert when
they would have the opportunity to
demonstrate their ability as musicians
and to be welcomed by their own city
for their accomplishments. boys
band means much to any city. in the
way of civic betteYment and serves as
a big incentive for boys to study
music, for they have something to
work for when they know that they
may join a Juvenile band as soon as
they become proficient. The Scout
band concert, however, is not all oil
the entertainment for Saturday night
and Monday afternoon, for a scout
play Kids Awakening" will accom-
pany the concert. Mr.. Robert Rlay-
lock is directing the play and Is taking
the leading part. The play is of ex-
ceptionally high caliber and although
played by boys, II will be no amateur
AFFAIR for Boy Scouts are professionals
in their work. The consistory quartet
will sing special numbers accompanied
by slides, such as Southern melodies.
between acts. Tho money earned by
these entertainments will 20 towards
Scout Summer camp and local Scout
expenses. Pueblo Scouts ask you to
attend their first public entertainment
under an organized council. Tickets
on sale at Hauseman's Kenneriy's and
Knight -Campbeirs.
Saturday night O'Clock City Audi
torium. admission rs cents. Memorial
Day at : o'clock, for children. Ad-
mission including high school ages il
cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

and supply asserted IN its report. The
demand has been such that practically
all men able and available for pastoral
service have found suitable fields. tho
report said. Among resolutions offered
by the committee and adopted was one
declaring that for full time service OF
n pastor the annual suppor, should not
he less than Si.bdp and msnse for a
married man and 1900 for n single
man. An overture recommending that
commissioners to the general assembly
he elected for two years was referred
for n Prcsbyterial vote. Among tho
committee reports presented were
those on home missions and theological
sominaries Tho latter report dis
closed that at present comparatively
fcw students are attending the seriin-
aries and IT was stated that at ono
institution there were only three stud
onts to every teacher. Tho assembly
voted 10 authorize the moderator TO
appoint committee of Ave members
to consider the situation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
JoBLEss, JAILED; OUT
IN COLO; CHARGE OF
ARSON; TRIED, FREED

Felix pias. was placed in the city
Jail because he had no job. so he said,
and kept there for thirty days. He
worked every day, having been rated
as a trusty.
When he was finally released he
had a total worldly capital of 10
cents. With this carefully boarded
in his pocket. he tramped the ties
westward as far as Swallows; there
he tried to get any sort of a job. but
failed. He was tired and hungry and
cold and friendleSs and shelterless, so
he gave his last little coin for mill.
and then went into an old car once
windowless, He stopped out the
wind as best he could with boards
and paper, end then secured a flat
sheet OF iron and on this lighted a
bunch of twisted up paper. He lay
down and went to sleep, but was
awakened by the car and mis- clothing
being on fire.
flames were unavailinG, so he ran
out and secured two other MeNicans
who assisted him to put out the fire.
Then he went and told some rail-
road men what had happened and
they made report and he was arrested
and brought back to the city and
charged with arson.
After another Incarceration for
some little time, this time in the
division A of the district court, and
the above is the essence of his story.
The trial and the deliberations of
the jury altogether occupied but
about so minutes
The jury said not guilty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Has Not Bought Hotel

Jack Condor. manager of the VAN
hotel. stated last night that reports
that he had purchased the Klein hotel
tiation.
1T is true that I was in WalsenhurE
looking over the property. but I have
not closed any realty deal. and will not
as far as is known Mt this time" he
said. Il have probably been cited AS
the purchaser of the Klein hotel by
travelling statesmen who saw me while
| was in that town"
According to Condor, repairs have
been started on the Klein hotel that
was partially destroyed by fire scmc
time ago Within few weeks the on
tire east portion of the hotel will have
been renovated. 1t Is said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
WE DO AS WE ADVERTISE.
|[13T732
525 N. MAIN.
CIVIL SERVICE zAMS
FOR INDIAN SERVICE

Notice has been received from the
United states Civil Service commission
stating that applicants are desired
for teachers positions in the Indian
service. Open competitive exsmina-
applicants for the positions. Vacancies
in the service, covering twenty two
states will be made from the examina-
tons unless it is deemed advisable
that promotions or re-instatements be
made.
Teachers in the Indian service are
graded 10 per cent on physical ability
and 80 per cent on educational ability.
Under the latter subject competitors
Will be rated upon sworn statements
in their examinations and corrobora-
tive evidence.
Applicants must have graduate
from a four years high school course,
ton. They also must have completed
teachers training course of six
weeks. In addition applicants must
show twelve months successful teach
ing experience.
Three registers of eligibles will be
established from the competitive ex-
aminations: First. teachers with Z
knowledge of kindergarten system;
second, teachers with knowledge OF
elementary subjects; third. teachers
WIN Al hiloNl'uet VI HlEH SNucOl sup-
jects.
Applicants may be of either sex and
must have attained their twentieth
birthday, but not their fftieth. AGE
limits do not apply to persons entitled
to preference thru military or naval
serSicc.
According to information furnished
by the Civil Service commission. furn-
ished quarters heat and light arc
furnished teachers in the Indian serv-
ice. At each boarding school there is
"A common messing club where food
can be procured at cost.
Persons desiring to apply for POSI-
tions teacher in the Indian service
should apply to the local secretary of
the United States civil service board.
where they will obtain form 1872.
This form should be filled, stating the
title of the examination desired and re-
turned to the following places:
Civil Service Commission Washing
ton. II. c: the Secretary Of tho United
States Civil Service Board. Custom
house. Boston, Mass. New York. n. T..
Post Office. Phila delphia, Pa. Atlanta.
Ga. Cincinnati. Ohio Chicago, ILL.,, st.
Paul. MINI. Seattle, Wash. San Fran
cisco. calf: old Customhousc. st.
Louis Mo; Administration Building.
Balboa Heights, Canal Zone: or to tho
Chairman of the Porto Rican Civil
Service Commission. San Juan. p. r.
Vacancies are filled by teachers at
an annual salary of $3.50. plus increase
granted by congress OF $50 per month.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
OLD RUSSIAN FLAG
HOISTED AT NIKOLSK

Toxic, NAV ,5.-CRy The Associated
Prcss)-Advices from Siberia are that
the forces formerly commanded by the
late General kappell. anti Bolshe vist
leader. captured Nikolsk. two miles
from Nlsdivostok without hloodshed
aud hoisted the old Russian flag.
Spaskoe on the railway about seventy
fve miles north OF Nikoisk also has
been occupied 10y Russian anti Boil
ahevik troops.
In Toxic newspapers regard the cap
ture of these places as movements
aEainst tho Far Eastern republic and
assert that the fall of Nladivostok will
occur shortly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Legal Tangle Over Land
And Water and Post
Holes and Trespasses

II posts attached to land be-
come real estate do they when
= removed from their post holes
: become personal property?
' And II so. do they belong to
the owner of the land. or to the
: man who. as "a trespasscr. placed
: them there and then dug them
up?
, II he was trespasser. were
; the posts also as trcspassers. en-
: titled to be removed by the pan
, who placed them there. because
> as a trespassor, he is ordered TO
, vacate2
Also. IL the man who had
, placed tho posts on another
, mans land came into possession
; of them on the shore of the Ar
kansas river. which shore was
; land owned by still another
party, did he steal the posts in
, tho first place.
Joe ortcz was arrested on n
charge of petty larceny. 1t being
charged that he took away from
land leased by G. Bucciarelto
from n local agent of a Colorado
Springs owner. and on which
ortcz had placed posts and wire,
he being clsssed as = trospas-
scr because he had paid the less-
or no rent.
Ortez claimed the posts had
; washed down the river and he
had picked them up. and when
) ordered to vscstc the land, he
dug them mp and took them as
; his property after they had been
; detached from the ground. (
) Justice Of the Peace Hart
heard tho evidence yesterday.
and took the question under sd-
visement.
k<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<%<<-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
CHILD TRAINING IS
PARAMOUNT NECESSITY

Colorado Springs, May ,5.-rho para
mount necessity Of careful child train
inE in tho home and tho responsibility
falling upon the teacher thru divided
families and unsatisfactory home con-
ditions was tho topic of extended dis
cussions here tonight at the opening of
tho tenth annual convention of the
Colorado Congress OF Mothers and
Parent Teachers associa tione
Governor Shoup and Mrs. katherine
Craig. state superintendent OF public
instruction were among the speakers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
FASHION hint

In accordance to tho request Of
many readers. The chieftain has ~
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made AZ.
rangements with the Eeauty Fa tter1
company, of New York, to supply the
patterns to our readers and to ran In
Tho Chieftain Illustrations Of the lat.
est and most convenient styles. These
are Of special interest and advantAgs
to the homo dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The ChieftAsn office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to .hs person ordering
shean
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Patriotic Order Of Does
Auxiliary TO EIIss

Omaha. Nch.. MAY REORGANIZATION
Of a nsv lcdSe of women whose hus
bands, fathers and brothers are mem
hers Of the Benevolent Protective
order OF Elks. was announced here 10
day by Mrs. T.. L. Stanfeld OF Omaha
who Was named head of the order
which is to be known as the rstrtotir
order OF Does. Branch lodges will hr
established thruout the country. Mrs
Stanheld said. She added that recre
milton of the new order by the BllSs
however could not be given bccausr
OF tho constitution of that order pro
hihits auxiliary women's organisat tiong
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY WHEELS OF WAGON

Golden. Colo. May ct-Donald Fitch.
years old. son OF George Fitch. sup
crintendcnt of the Golden public
schools was crushed to death late to-
day when he fell under the wheels OF a
wagon carrying a heavy load Of sand.
The accident occurred accordtDc to
witnesses. when the boy attempted to
ride on tho wagon. An inquest will
be held THURSDAY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
EIGHT ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Colorado Springs, Colo. May rs
Eish, youthful JOY riders wcro injured,
four OF them seriously this crcninE
when car in which they were ridiuE
overturned on the Farmers highvay
Two miles cast of Colorado Springs.
Those seriously injured were Arthur
Berry, Hazel Sommers. Mary SALISBURY
and Louise Salisbury. The extent OF
tncir injuries arc not as yet determined,
but all four arc In "A local hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
$500 Down $4,000 Purchase

Stylish wash dresses $3.50 to sis.
Blazer jackets-R Red--Green. SIS.
Shantung suits. New York's latest,
SCI, so sS5. 90
Coats. capes, wraps, SIS to S4s.
Silke chemises, bloomers and vests.
Silk dresses, SIS to $4s.
Cloth Dresses. SIS to s45
Newest Blouses. So to SIS.
Girls wash suits, $3.50 to IS.
Boys knickerboclSer suits, $3.50 to
Si5.
Mems Suits, New York and Roches-
ter's best, SIS to $50.
Mems straw hats, $500 up.
Alterations cost nothing.
i2 stores in AZ cities.
suburban people invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
FIERCE R|OJ|NG IN
NEWTONARDS ROAD

Belfast. May s5.-A fierce rio, broke
out between rival workmeu near New
tonards road tonight. The police fired
several shots at tho bclligercnts.
Troops with an armorcd car aided the
police In dispensing the fighters
Later there was a riot in the Trurn-
lin road district where a MAJ was shot
dead during fight between unionists
and Sim F'cincrs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
DENVER YOUTH mr. ny AUTO

UonNer, Nay a5.-John Y. Hill, 3
years -old. suffered probable fracture
of tho skull and severe cuts on tho
head late today when hc wns knocked
down by an automobile. Little hope In
held for his recovery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
ANCIENT HISTORY

ue was the only one Of all the we'd
ding guests who did not appear in
happy frame OF mind. lie only adorned
tho wall. and looked luEuhrious.
whats tho matter" cried out an
exuborant young man. Haven't you
kissed the bride YETI
Not lately h said with a gulp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

A mountain on the sun. II 1t bore the
same proportion to that luminary as
Mount Everest does to tho earth. would
be about six hundred miles high.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
NEW MID SUMMER WRAPS FOR THE LITTLE TOT
KNIT CAPES AND SWEATERS.

All wool Achers pover sweaters all white, pink blue
Ages to years. Price S.islO
all white white with pink
around bottom and pockets Ages to
An Ascher sweater links links stitch in all white
combination white with pink blue around bottom down front
collars cuffs and pockets. Age to years Price $3.50
All for the older style IN dark
brown, blue and tan Ages to years S4OO
flare skirt dark brown blue
Ages to years SoOO
The of the knit made
large finished cord and tasse at neck White
the bottom and collar of white Coo;
tomato dark blue and tan Ages to years.
Junior Department, Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
For Decoration Day
at menter's

Charge Your Purchase and Pay in
Divided Payment-Weekly or
Monthly Mt the Friendly
store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Sutherland Thorne Dead

Sutherland Thorne. aged - years.
died yesterday At n local hospital after
an Illness Of four weeks. He is sur
vivcd by his mother Mrs. Lucy Belle
Thornc. five brothers and four sisters;
Wallace, Samuel. Wiley. and Leland;
Mrs. +. II. Kelley. Mrs. ]. n. Hudson,
Mrs Henry Meyers, and Mrs. John
Brown. Tho body Is at tho funeral
parlors OF T. q. Mccarthy e. company.
and will be forwarded today to Lin
nous. Missouri for burial. accompanied
by relatives.
In addition to their wages the driv-
crs of omnibuses In London receive a
bonus for avoiding accidents. Their
bonuses last year totaalcd over 800, 600
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
THE LITTLE MISSES
SUMMER CLOTHES

ant
will
big tred three
the sides o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

\ PRETTY IRUCh- FOK PARI
OR BEST WEAR"
Pattern 1884 is here charmingly IL
lustrated 1t is cut in 4 Sizes: S, 10.
IL and IA years. A 10 year size will
require y yards of 40 inch material.
OrRandy. voile, dimity, lawn. dotted
Swiss, silk, crepe de chine crepe.
linen. embroideries. tsffeta and pom
gee are attractive for this style
a pattern of this illustrat ton mail
ed to any address on receipt of LOG
in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Another attractive number of pin stripe voe made with
large square Bertha collar opened down the back dany
brodcred silk and finished with tiny peated f of self
terialsk full and furnished with small twoineh ruffes Silk
embroidered pockets skirt Color combinations pink and
white and blue and white Ages g. years. Price $3.50
An especially number of floral design oe made with
fluffy berufled skirt Round with collar of self material
trimmed peated frl of white ogande Sash and large
bow self material Coors: and blue. Age IA
Price S4.SS
An little of sheer organde with square white
yoke white organdie cuffs stitched bright coloed silk Skirt
finished with threenh fes white organdie sash and bow tie
Coors and alice blue Ages to IA Price $3.50
Junior Department, Second Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

Another shipment of dainty lingerie a
plain white voile blouses, neatly tailore
wolfe waists, lace trimmed and embroide
Second Floor South.