davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-03

Eagle Pass. Tex. acUGe en- los mo-
men;os en- que Sc reces!ta de l. aECG'
d. todos los mex;canoS que han ofrecI-
do 81. cooperation en- Ia empresa de
suscripc!6n de foudos para las "E.Scre-
las del Cen,erario." llesa para dej2r
en- el fondo comun el 6bolo que le CO.
r-esponde en- "A innenSa tarea que nos
heInos propucsto.
La ciudad frouteriza. de donds en-
dias Va idos Sc han dadO demostrac-o-
mes de buena yolun;ad ' de entusias-
mo. acude una veZ mas para atianzar
81 buea nomh-e de a ya Goza. } para
decir a Ia colonia en general en- que
forrna So cumplcn las promesas que -
enoenan. y como puede alcanzar lai
voIuntad los :riurfos mas resoranteS.
cuardo toGa ella So pone verdadera-
mente al servicio Gs una caus2.
No hace todavfa mucho tempo.
que e. Centre MexIcano de Eagle
Pass. prometjara ceder la mitad De!
producro Ifquido de una function lite
rario-mus:cal Que So hab!a orgaT;zado
p para re7er ve-jficat;vo 81 d.a - del
mes prjx.mo pasado. en- el saljn lie
ac-os dc Il EzcucIa PGn.ica de aluelI
,,,,o- ~ abor, o. ,nisn,o Centro. envia
el produc,o de "a fiesta mencionada.
Que corresponde a las "Escue!as del
r.n.o,..;.,,, ;,
..,.
-. >. =, -.
u'y''o e'.-' - - ~
i@N"' q ''..'''' 80
c'eoao 'e Eagle as p,ss'o s'. ,.s,- = ~ -,
si'''@~' "'- -, ',.,,
'-''N
p"S"'o ','''' '''-'''S ~ 49,.
i1> s'~'''''S
iueron 'aS '"US'S participates u.
CoT'eF"" :" eS'" oI'S'''' P1''' q ''-'s''
e orlhah'e eN''" ""'T'''"',
Hae-sa Gecir que i' NeianA VINO
Ser Il Hot1 dc mas relieve cue 80 A2
dado on a4ueia cIUdad - 3.tsrEt GSI
arte duraH,s los utt.noS jsmpoS' So
ciaimente conSideraGa. 1t i.eSta iNe
tdm6!en Cn 2co"t'rlmieH''. : nor 10.
que toca al pCHto t.HaHc.ero. solo dire
mos que SuS productvS vic7"u 4 cons
t.tuir Ia innegablH ~ .n:tsSjaci5n del
espiritu GO los haHit&n;ss d" n c!u"aC.
del pode~io c" aQu-i!a c"!o"ia. Y H. IA
- qu" - @a<o para "7'""2: o! mayor
- p7"Techo possible.
C'ento Ne'nte doia-es He'7-'o'nco ee1-
tavos fue IA caHIidad que 50 nos envi6
dc aquei lusa~, por condUc:o De los Sc
flores aocto- Lorenzo Ca=t1 : Luis :.
Cara. Presidea;e = Secretario. res2ec-
tivam=r;e. del Centre MeNicauo d"
Eagle Pass. can;idad que dejanos aHo-
tada en las lStaS de hoy. dG0do q CO.
noce" IN seSu:ia Ia communication cue
:" nos ssr7ih.i. cue -"za asi:
"Aduntp So Se-vtrI cncor.ra~ m
Cheque pov va!or dc e:ento vetinec G5-
!are5 veintiocho ccn:avos. m;cad del
prcducco ligu.do d" n Velada I..tera-
T"-MusicS!' Que s. verified 81 d" -
de! actual 81 81 SAID" d" 2";"s dc Ia
es2'icla pG5lioa de esta "iud2d.
La LquiGar.5n respective. arroj6 1T
teta! d en;7aodS que aScer&ii tres
e'entos !ocho doIares e'ne"c1ta se's
esn'~'os' ta nrcduc'' hQe.u"' driCo;-
dos los SaSt"S. de ooscientos euarenta
aoiares e'7cue1ta y seis eentaVos. CO.
rresponqien1o d" "stH prodGcto cicnto
Nein1e doiareS vc'7tIocho ee1taVo7 q II
SGScFiHc'"A para las "h.Scu"t1S del
'E''e"a.'o " 's&i- raH;;"2d para los
-''''oS ''''sS 0e 'S's' t'u'''''''
''",','" que = "'S''i"l para
''.'.' ''''' ''''''' "'-
''S@''''$ S"S iVS '"NS'i "-''''''
~ -lli''' ne s''e'' Il '''S '"Ho
' la e'' = H,s'''' -" NSuS''h' Dor HA
t"' ''''''F" al
''S t'eP0'" NdtlPitA Sh .. La.SIA9 IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-03
ENEl NlIEvO ANO RECIBE EL FONDO PARA
las ESCIElAS |MPORTANTES OONATIVOS
Ell Centric Mexcano de Eagle Pass Texas, remtio cento
yente doiares como nueva contribution para las,
EscueIas de la Colonia Mexcana
TAMBIEN LLEGARON DONATlVOS De DlfEkSOo
LUGARES DE LOS ESTADOS DE TEXAS, CALI
FORNIA, COLORADO, Y OTROS

LISTA DE LOS DcNATIYOS PARA
LAS ESCUELAS DE DOLORES
HlDALGO, GuANAJUATO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-03

lPasa = l. Pag. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-03

(Pasa I Ia PaG. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-03
HAY QUE SER
UNDERGRADUATES!

Lo primero de TODD, es la debatid:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-03
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus lihros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-03

CoiectaGo por el senor San
tiaso Venzor. de Stone
wall, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-03

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
ether Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. - - - -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-01-03
LA CAP,TUlAClON
DE PARIS

Este, conflicto mundial no tiene mi
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
Commissi oners' Notice.

In the matter of the etate of Charles Corrin.
deceased.
We the undersigned. having been appointed by
for the County of Shiawassee. State of Michigan
Commissioners TO receive examine and adjust air
claims and demands of all persons against said
the State Savings Bank in the City of Owosso
in said county. on Friday the oath day of March.
A. d. 1922, and on Wednesday. the oath day
of May. A. d. 1922. at ten O'Clock in the fore
of each of said days. for the purpose of receiv
ing and adjusting all claims against said estate and
that four months from the 23rd day of January
A. d. 1922. are allowed to creditors TO present
their claims to said Commissioners for adjustment
and allowance.
Dated tbe 29rd day Of January A. ID. 1872
.AA-a' CLAUDE CTAMBERLA
DAN BUCKLEY,
45-4S Commissioners.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

are" He was one "who loved his
charge, but never loved to lead" and
his surely was "the brave old wisdom
Of sincerity"
His Sense Of Humor.
There are, however, two elements Of
LincOln's character that are supposed
to be In conflict, but mistakenly so. 1t
is often wondered how there could
have been anything Of the jester In a
man whose nature was so deeply mel
anchOly. Yet tragedy and comedy are
not antithetical. On the contrary,
they are close Of kin. II has been said
that "Humor was the only test Of
gravity, and gravity of humOr"; that
"A subject which would not bear rail-
lery, was suspicious, and jest which
would not bear a serious examination
was certainly false wit" Socrates was
a great humorist as well as great
philosopher, and Shakespeare was
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
HIS FAME CROWS
interest in Lincoln Increases
With the Passing Years.
Whole World Has Come to Honor the
Man Most WorthiIy Termed "The
First American"

With every passing year the inter-
st In Abraham LincOln-and 1t is
coming to be worldwide interest
increases. From the days of Lowell
md Whitman down to the present mo-
ment he has been the theme of poet,
'ssayist, novelist, dramatist and biog-
rapher. Within the last few years we
have had Mr.. Bachelors novel, Mr..
Drinkwater's play and LordA Charm
woods noble biography. Englishmen,
hardly less than Americans, have done
honor and paid reverent tribute to the
memory Of the American President
and thus this great man, though dead
tween the two peoples, says writer
In the Indianapolis News. The more
LincOln's life and character are stud.
led the larger does his greatness loom.
Other men, who made great stir in
the world, have shrunk with the pass
ing years.
Lincoln's has been q growing fame.
Nor Is 1t fame that was sought
rather 1t was slammed. There is moth
ing manufactured in it, as indeed there
never is in fame that is lasting and
noble. Here is a man who Is honored
and this is fine tribute to democ-
racy-fOr the sole reason that he de-
serves to be honored.
Really a Great Man.
Much has been made of the SIM
Al Af innnlY,sc ha ntn OF
In sense 1t was not simple at all. The
mystery connected with 1t has not
been conjured up by men desiring to
show their ingenuity. He was, as Ten.
nyson says of the duke of Wellington
''rich in saving common sense" and.
las the greatest only are, in his sim
plicity sublime" "As the greatest
only are"-the qualifying phrase is i'm
portant. There were depths in Lin
coins nature that never have been
and never will be plumbed. To him
"who only sees one way at once" Lin
coin may seem to be merely good
natured, tolerant man. Yet, though he
overfiOwed with the spirit Of mercy,
he could be as hard as adamant when
occasion required. Humble though he
was, he could take position, and
hold 1t with q self-assertiveness that
was sublime. Utterly without pride,
he yet trusted his own judgment, and
even his intuitions implicitly. Rich
In saving common sense" he was yet
beyond question mystic. In what
Swinburne said was the. greatest
threnody in the English language,
Whitman spoke of Lincoln as "the
sweetest, wisest soul of all my days
and lands" More than any other
American, Lincoln had that remarka-
BILE quality which Arnold praised SO
highly, sweet reasonableness." This
character therefore, is not simple, but
in the highest degree complex. The
simplicity is found In the moral nature.
TO follow conscience and do the right
vas the rule of this mans life. There
~ un appearance of simplicity, due to
the fact that the character, composite
us it was, was so well rounded, so
marked by tOtality as to blind men to
the struggles by which the unity was
achieved. 1t may be said of Lincoln
as of Brutus, but with much more
truth
His life was gentle, and the elements
So mixed in him that nature might stand
up
And say to all the world: This was a
mani
So though lie was 'in his simplicity
sublime" it was "as the greatest only
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
Commissioners Notice.

Commissioners Notice
In the matter of the estate Of Harriet L. Carseu
deceased.
We the undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate in and
for the County Of Shiawassee. State of Michigan,
Commissioners to receive. examine and adjust air
claims and demands of all persons against said
estate do hereby give notice that we will meet at
the residence of T. G. Reynolds in the township of
Middlebury in said county, on Wednesday, the 22d
day of March. A. ID. 1922, and on Monday. the 22d
day of May. A. d. 1922, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon of each Of said days. for the purpose of
receiving and adjusting all claims against said es-
tate. and that four months from the 2lst day of
January. A. ID. 1922. allowed to creditors to
present their claims to said Commissioners for ad--
justment and allowance.
Dated the 2lst day of January, A. ID. 1922.
T. G. REYNOLDS,
WALTER HAMP,
45-48 Commissioners.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

master of the most boisterous comedy
and the blacklist tragedy. OF the actor
on the great world stage, as well as
Of the player, it may be said, in the
words of Thackeray:
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

1t is quite i'm accordance with the
nature of things, therefore, that the
man who rose to such heights In the
Gettysburg speech. and penned the
solemn words Of the second inaugural
address, should have laughed over Ar
temus Ward and Petroleum V. Nasby
1t Is only the pompously professional
statesman, careful Of what he thinks
OF as his own dignity, who is lacking
In sense of humor-indeed, that is
the main trouble with him. But the
great man, the man who is sure of
himself, and who does not pose. never
shrinks from letting the world know
him as he Is, nor does he ever try to
be anything else. One can imagine
critic finding 1t impossible that Shake
speare could have been the creator of
both Hamlet and Falstaff. 1t is the
same type of mind that sees an incon.
gruity i'm the nature that is both hu-
morous and melancholy. Rather, such
Al nature is the true reflection and en-
bodiment of that tangled existence
which Is mans. Arnold's poetry is sat
urated with melancholy, and yet he
certainly did have fun" with the Phil
istine
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

1t is an irksome word and task;
And when he's laughed and said his say
He shows, as he removes the mask,
A face that's anything but gay.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
For Raw Sore Throat

throat rub on q little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right to the spot with gentle
tingle, loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t has all
the strength of the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musteroic for croupy
children. Keep it handy for instant
use. 35 and 65 cents in jars and tubes;
hospital size, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

His life was gentle, and the elements
So mixed in him that nature might stand
up
And say to all the world: This was a
mani
So though lie was 'in his simplicity
sublime" it was "as the greatest Onl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
SCANDAL OF REGISTRARS OFFICE.

It is customary refer difference which takes place in politics political squabbe" and thus important mat disposed of by public opinion with matters that are not important, and which may justly be termed trivial
 Many things go politically which important An election should be merely gamble between seek oce since another will presently be chosen and will have authority the public and power to plunge community great distress careless neff cency, graft a combination of all hree
 Connecticut regards the registration of the voters for the primary election important It has conided the duty of making registrations registrars Each party selects it's registrar with the view of securing square that Democrats will not be left off the voting lists by Republican Registrar Republicans by Democratic Rregis trar.
 parties have quarrels Double chimes formed Two registrars often work in virtual conspiracy, avorng political machine which not truly representative of any political party.
 In New Haven condition has arisen which perhaps work out to remedial conclusion
 deputy registrar has been arrested the charge wilfuly the list enrolled voter
 The accusation in the complaint is but fragment of the whole alleged that the registrars have omitted list great many and that this has been done to advantage voting primary at the expense o another.
 Congressman Thomas Reilly, Sheriff of New dgnfies by accepting them His interest in the matter token that will be probed to bottom.
 Registrars exceedingly important duties wilfully with reckless neglect that amounts to will off list otherwise with the should be called account and severely punished When whose the voting list finds it unex ecedly unwarranedy off, he should make his bus mess to find out why
 Registrars ought pride good list and in doing eector his franchise if he entitled to
 It is to be hoped that the New fought the end, and that any guilty will be punished.
 If Mr. Reilly reform the primary election, he will be entitled to public gratitude.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
MORALS ARE DENOUNCED BY
 CHURCH COUNCIL

London, Aug. 21-The Rev. John E. Wakerly, the new president of the Wesleyan Conference, denounced the lmm orality existing today in English society both high and low. in his presidential address.
 On the same day that his utter ances were published here, there ap peared a dispatch from New York in which the prevalence of vice and i'm morality in America was denounced by the National Council of the Prot estant Episcopal Church.
 American readers may be interest ed in learning that according to Dr. Wakerly, English morals are appar- ently quite as bad as American nor a1s.
 Human life by many is held very cheaply." was his. Indictment. There IS scarce a day when you do not open your paper upon some sordid story or the slaughter of some innocent :, The standard of morals between the the sexes in many places is very low uonshfp is openly pooh-hooed; lust tranpples truth, integrity, and domes- tic happiness beneath it's feet
 You have increased the number of your judges in the courts which deal with domestic tragedy because of the number of people who have sought relief in that direction. When you the fringe of the evil.
 Your cities have no monopoly of vice. Get rid of the impression that because your villages are picturesque ty placed they are therefore homes of deep spirituality. Alas! it is not SO.
 You have frequently in what you think your fair village life a low moral sense, which is indicated by an unworthy estimate of womanhood. We have been reminded in the last few week that materialism Is trebly bankrupt in philosophy. in the nat urai sciences. and in practical life. and that the only alternatives are a continuance of the present chaos till 1t ends in a crash, or a return to a spiritual view of the universe"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

He put 1t from him at first with horror and loathing. But it came back again. It kept him tossing for hours on his bed, unable to sleep. It recurred at intervals the next day and the next.
 And as he grew more and more ac-
 customed to the thought. It lost much of its horror. Before he knew
 it he was scheming-shrewdly, eau tious1y, cunningly. He took his time and worked out his plans in detail.
 The first step was to announce to
 Griswold that he thought it advisa-
 ble to ride over the course of Snake
 Creek. Griswold assented-as he as- scented to everything that his assist ant suggestd in those days.
 Then John Bolt decided to stop at Rockville on the way, and see John
 stone there about the new machinery for the erecting of the dam. And finally Griswold played into his hands by suggesting that John Bolt wait
 over in Redville long enouhg to look
 into the new mining process that was
 being tried out there.
 The whole trip was to cover four days or five. Griswold instructed Bolt, good naturedly not to hurry back It occurred to him that four or five days away from the drudgery of the mines might cure his assistant. So John Bolt set out, and his de- parture occasioned no surprise. Six days passed before Griswold thought of feeling uneasy, and sent a wire or inquiry to Rockville.
 He was told that John Bolt had not been there. Instantly a score of searchers set out to follow John | Bolts trail. They learned nothing. And ten days elapsed before Gr.s- wold discovered that a hundred thou sand dollars of the conpanys money had disappeared with John Bolt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
HAT ON CHAIR FAITH
 GUARD OF CAFETERIA SEAT

Of all the tricks in the cash and carry restaurants, the one of retaining a seat While in search of food has the greatest variety. One may leave merely a fork and knife. One may post a glass of milk to stand guard. While coraling the pie and coffee, one may even leave an entire vegetable dinner or what not, though there is no parti- cular assurance 1t will still be there on ones return.
 Quite as effective is the trick of leaving ones hat on the seat There is sporting quality about a cafeteria It is an unWritten law that one must not sit on his neighbours hat or other wise appropriate the seat he has re- served
 One day Jiggers adopted the last expedient. It was a warm day, and he, being fresh-air fiend, had carried his hat in his hand on his way to lunch. He had deposited his head gear on seat; then had found the seat next to it also vacant on his re- turn and had sat down there. His meal over, he had gone back to his office without the hat
 At closing time Jiggers wondered where his hat had gone. After much thinking he retraced his steps to the cafeteria. The hat was still where he had left it. Even more, the seat had been left religiously vacant, through noon hour crush and all, during the entire afternoon.-New York Sun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
SYNOPSIS:


 John Bolt. "the finest specimen of manhood in Nevada,' is dele gated to act hs guide to the mine owner and a party of East ern tourists. This task is not to his liking, but he quickly falls under the spell of Lorah War1ng, who deliberately set out to make a conquest of him. She gets him to talk of his life and his aIn- bitions and soNvs the seeds of un- rest in his mind by her vivid pie lures of the East and by her dis approval of his manner of living.
 The party has lunch at Bolts cabin, and LOrah critIcIzeS the crudenesS of the place. Bolt continued to act as guide through out the afternoon and at evening accompanies the party to their private car. Then he returns to his cabin and finds it has lost all its charm. As he sits in the chair which Lorah occupied he sees a glittering object at his feet. He picks it up. It is a gold card case set with sapDhires and dfa- monds. He opens 1t and takes out one of Lorahs cards. Then he realizes she is married, but tries to convince himself she is a widow. The card case offers him an excuse for seeing Lorah again. So after supper he hastens down to the railroad. She is waiting for him. He seems on the verge of a declaration, and Lorah shrinks from it.
 Lorah leads him on until Bolt finally loses his head and seiAes herself she sends him away, re- fusing to listen to his apology. Bolt, thoroughly bewildered, goes back to his cabin and writes Lorah a letter explaining his madness and asking her pardon. This letter he dispatches by his half-breed cook. Lorah reads Bolts letter and sends back Q reply telling him she had been leading him on, and was merely playing a game with him. 'fHe crouched in his chair, motionless as the dead"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
(M Dietand H edith ] eeaa@ryssTr By Lulu Hunt Peters. MD.
 .4=dor Q Diet andf1ea ssi Ksy se cakares1

remember of having this interest
 ing type when I was a child. Straw
 berries and hives are closely assocl-
 ated in my chilhood memory. mat
 type described as epidemic H., due to
 caterpillar poisoning, is interesting.
 During the caterpillar stage of the
 brown tailed moths the tiny hairs Of
 the caterpillar are blown through the
 air and will in1bed themselves in the skin and produce intense itching. It takes from five to seven days for them to be absorbed.
 The cause of ordinary uticaria, or hives is due to indigestion and the undermining of the absorbing func- tfons of the intestinal tract, so that i food products enter the circulation in | an unfit stage to be used by the sys- tenn.
 This causes an irritation of the l blood vessels, there is spasm Of their walls, and the fluid part of the blood | and the white corpuscles escape into
 the issues, This causes the transient
 white swellings or wheals and the itching which chara acterize hives. | During this stage of Arrangement | of the intestinal tract, certain food products will cause this uticarial con- 1 dition in different people. Canned meats, pork, shell fish, strawberries 1 and coffee are most frequently ascrib- 1 ed as causes.
 Some English Investigators have | thought that during this condition
 there is a deficiency of lime salts in
 the blood, making the blood more fluid so that it goes through the walls 1 more readily.
 The treatment of hives sis designed to get the intestinal mucous mem
 brane in working order again. A 1 dose of castor oil followed by diet | of bread and milk-or, better, shred | ded wheat biscuit-for two or three | days will do the work-I know. The | milk will furnish plenty of lime as we'll as other needed elements. 1 An exclusive fruit diet is also ef- 1 fective. If you are subject to the
 hives see that your diet is balanced l and do not over-eat or neglect thor 1 ough mastfcation.
 | Tomorrow-Diet in Pregnancy I (Copyright, 1922, George Matthew l AdanS)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
GLIDING IN GERMANY.

The weekly sheets in the movie theatres show pie lures of gders various parts of the world These aeropanes without The the top of high place, preferably mountain top and drops off.
 In contest stayed foryfive seconds An American remained in the air fftve seconds At that time the taking wonderful leap Hentzen, student Technical School Germany, started glider from three thousand foot mountain and remained in the air two hours and ten seconds.
 the of the world is computing its records in figuring theirs in hours This might happy and useful service to humanity It may times for Germany neighbors in future the air will be powerful factor in winning all of the future.
 The who operate these glderS who will be super-avators and Germany will have lot of them.