davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-29
BROWNSVILLE Y MATAMOROS
CONTINUAN AISLADOS, PERO
ANO Sc HALLAN EN- PELICRO
Sc ESTABLECE UN SERVICIO De BOTES MOTORES
ENfRE RATM0NDYILLE Y PJNTA ISABEL, PARA
COMUNICARSE CON LA IONA fNUNDADA

Las trincheras construdas por Naate de Maamo
ros para contener los pstas 1915, fueron reforza
das sruieron para detener las aguas del Bravo
Los auones mares guen prestaHdo efcaces serpclos
en- la pasta IONA del Vale inundada
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-29
LAS PERDiDAS EN- LOS CAMPOS SON INCALCULA

hacia ei Gn,fo dc Mexico -cstando po-
Gc-jo i las c-ecieRtcs que - registrar
en- 81 RIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-29
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENsA has
larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-29

Pasa 4 Ia Quinta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-29

Compre listed sus libros en- espa-
mol. la Casa Editorial Lozano,
l1S N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Els Ia mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-29
Ninsunas noticias Sc han recibido en- Washington
acerca de la suerte de los cuarenta amerIcanos
capturados por Gorozave cerca de lampIeo
NIEGASE OFICIALMENTE QUE Sc HAYA
ORDENADO LA SALIDA DE BARCOS DE GUERKA
En- Mexico Sc consdera que hay misterio en- el pla
gio del americana Bieaski, del Lie. Barcena las
autoridades tratan de esclarecerlo debidamente

ci6n de los trabaiadores emplcado.
americanos en- ese campo y Sc espera
que pronto Sc recibiran noticias relati
vas los resuitados dc los movimien-
tos mi!itares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
No seuttIius Of the Navy!

The Far Eastern agreements ar
rived at have a very distinct relation
to the Naval Limitation Treaty. ANY
further reduction of our Navy be-
low that of the standard set, by
whatever means it may be accom-
plished, would be in effect TO stultify
the purposes which the Conference
strove to achieve. Important as is
the Naval Limitation Treaty in re-
moving friction, yet if it is to live
as a vital and not as a spent effort,
it must rest on the foundation of the
-Four Power Treaty. The severing of
the Anglo-Japanese alliance and the
new relationships established have
made limitation Of naval armament
possible. The Four Power Treaty
might stand alone; but the spirit,
motives and results Of the Naval
Treaty could not carry on in the
coming years of the future without
the support of the Four Power Treaty
AS the Naval Treaty is the material,
so the -Four Power Treaty Is the
moral backbone of the agreements
which have been reached by the Con-
ference. & Rear Admiral w. V. Pratt,
U.S.N., in The North American Re-
yiew)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
A Real Scout

We know of one girl who is show
ing of what stuff regular Scout is
made. She is a member of Troop
No. 43, Second Glass Scout, and is
thirteen years old
Her brother who was away from
home was taken i'll so her mother had
to go to him, leaving the household
in charge of this Scout
She took entire charge of the
housekeeping and marketing not
to mention looking after younger
brother and sister and getting them
off to school every day
She Is doing some sewing for the
church and making a layette for a
baby whose father is out of work
and the mother therefore unable to
provide it with the necessary cloth
ing.
She is regularly attending school.
dancing and taking music lessons and
is trying to earn her dressmaker's
badge by making her uniform. She
is also trying to earn some money
by knitting.
Isn't she regular cout?-From
The American Girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
dems Lite 10 Old Colony Had il,
oisadvantahes F179

Just TO learn how far we have
come, take q look at the present and
then glance backward anywhere from
three centuries to times within the
memory OF men who are yet scafce-
ly gray headed. Take a walk down
Leyden street and gaze on the model
log cabin of the type which was once
one OF the best dwellings in the
chico residential section of the town
(Plymouth). back in 1921 and 1922.
Imagine what the interior would be
like on Winter day with only one
fireplace harnessed to chimney
which needed woodlot to feed it,
but was a fine ventilator. Consider
what the furnishings must have been
and having completed this mental
picture drop down several genera
TONS to the time of your great grand
mother who used a smaller fireplace
to do her cooking. or else had a brick
oven instead of a Dutch kitchen or
bake Kettle for her bread and such.
and the bathing facilities were-well
primitive to say the least Yes, and
she used candles dipped at home and
made her soap in the backyard, the
sort which took off dirt all right and
seemed TO carry along cuticle with it.
Later came wood burning stoves
and still later some coal was used,
but not so very much, for wood by
the cart load was brought into town
from the back lots and sold daily in
town square not so years ago. Lum-
Der was sawed by hand at times and
the lumber mills used the old slow
single sash saw, shingles were rived
by hand and split 1aths can be found
IN houses about here even now, but
they are old ones. Nails were made
and window sash formed the Winter
job for the carpenter who was build
ing a house. Plenty more contrasts
viii occur IL one stops to think a
moment and thinking is just what
the really successful preacher tries
10 get his audience to do. The fore
going is only the outline Of the heads
of the sermon about houses and their
contents and surroundings.-Old Col
ony Memorial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Co.eds Vote on Their Future Hubby's
Salary

Students Of the Woman's College,
University of Delaware, while agree
ing that they hope some day to be
happily married, have varied opinions
Us TO what the salary of hubby"
should be. The younger the coed
the higher her ideas go.
The majority of the seniors and
juniors say that $2500 is sufficient
10 start life for two. The sophomores
set the figure at $4,000, while it is the
consensus Of the freshman class that
the man should be making at least
$4,000 a year to take the matrimonial
plunge.
These opinions have been gained
from answers of about 200 girl stu
dents TO a QUESTIONABLE sent out by
the Blue Kettle, the student publ
cation.
As TO the proper age for marriage,
the upper class girls as general rule
suggested % years, while the fresh
men thought "a was not too soon.
Although some confessed they we're
willing. few of the girls. according
to their answers wish to live down
on the farm" as Arcadian bliss does
not seem to appeal to them very
strongly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
What Will Become of Mother Earth :?

The scientific "fellers" have been
busy lately with the theory that
within the next 1000 or 5000 years
the earth will freeze up. and that
all forms of life will disappear from
it.
And the Bible says that the world
will be destroyed by fire.
Looking at either way, and believ-
ing the one pronouncement or the
other. it seems certain that there
will be an end to the earth. at last.
The day is sure to come, no matter
how far off it be. when this old
world will go blithering through
space dead world like the moon.
Well. when that day comes. the
earth can at least point to wonder
full record. 1t will have the mem
DRY of countless ages of joys and sor-
rows. of miraculous achievements OF
love and strife. of tears and laughter
to carry with it.
Looking down from the parapets
of heaven there will be an innumer-
able host who will look with pity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
Unique Drive for Low Trolley Fares

Unique Drive for Low Trolley Fares
Mayor Thompson of Chicago re-
Gently obtained part of the managerie
of a circus about to show here and
paraded the animals. through the
Loop to advertise his fight for s.
cent street car fare.
On one of the largest elephants
sign read:
IF they charge 8 cents for hui
man, what would they charge for an
.elephant?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

and with a loving regret on that once
proud earth which shall then be d
whirling cinder or leaping snow
ball.-Los Angeles Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31

Since every atom Of our history ana practice
ooncIusvoy proves that there has never been
any uncertainty on tho point Since had that
no. been true Wa would oven now be fuuctlonlng
.s % member of tho league. holding mandate
for Ammonia and GOD only knows WHAT
The point the esteemed world and various
other league proponents seem dcsIrous Of max
iHH that the preidcHt la under no compulslon
io aeok either the opinion of the congress iu
advance of or lta ,o.oporatlYu during uegotln-
lions. may be readily admitted The issue now
turns on what Is the practical commou-souse
procedure. n hcrc are two parties 90 d cou-
tract no matter what tho authority ~ one ia,
th" rlcws of the other must pc accommodated
before his signature Dau br secured ordinarily
there Is moro o. less consuauou
Since the prcmdcnt mus. Iu any event submit
his foreign proposals fpr tine scuains approval
since the senate always h11 lt in ita power TO
render nuFatory his agreements with other
nations. just an ordinary desire Co slyo time.
expense and annoyance dictates that the fcnnto
be taken mcasurably into his confidence 20 the
nrst instance
THAT ls about ou thcrc is to the coutroyorsy
ovor Tho comparative authority of the executive
and Legislative branches ot government lu re-
spe,t to foreign affairs. only an outocratIc dis.
position would refuse To- Yield lo the urandcgoe
viewpoint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
CHAPTER LXVJII.
Joan Decides To Live i'm n Studio.

Mr.. Forester is calling" Hannah
announced about five minutes after
Joan arrived.
Tell him to excuse me. | am not
receiving this evening"
puzzled look on her face, Han
nah turned to deliver the message
while n similar expression crossed
Joan's face. Then she frightened. 1t
wouldn't be so bad to have Mumsie
look and dress young IL men could
be acknowledgements men like
Craig Forester who were in love
with her. As always. when pleased
Joan reverted even in her thoughts
to the old pet name OF her baby
hood. The Mumsie whose only
thought had been for her.
Had anyone told Joan Hayden
that she was intensely selfish, she
would have Indignantly denied the
Impeachment, Wanting to keep ones
mother wasn't selfishness. II was
only because she loved her so that
she wanted her as she did. Mumsie
should know that.
Now tell me all you are doing,
Joan" They were at dinner, the
table as daintily set as II for expect
ed guests; the menu generous with
Joan's faVorite dishes. II know so
little OF how You spend your time
that not devoted to your studies"
II have been writing story"
"Yes?--that Is delightful! What Is
1t about?"
1T isn't really a story-perhaps a
social satire would better express
what | have tried to convey"
Il shall be so proud of you!" Mar
garet beamed upon her daughter, II
she had been disappointed not to see
Craig Forester she gave no sign,
neither did she make any remark
when after dinner she found fresh
flowers upon her dressing table and
a short note from Craig. This she
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
GETTING CLOSE TO ruE Nrn.

You say you need more money then because
your cmploycr doesn't grant your demand you
strike and go into tho over increasing ranks ~
those who earn nothing. who constitute drag
on tho scheme " things-parasitcs Incapable Of
justlfylns their existence.
You think you are horribly snned against
by your employer who may be having the dew
MS own time In meeting hts obligations at best
ana arranging for the weekly payroll when he
refuses to recognize your right to demand moro
nancy simply because YOU need H. Yet when
the gas company the telephone company. tho
street company or the mercantile establish
ment derrends more money FOR precisely tho
same reason you have demanded &c. YOU throw
M Of protest
Isn't It queer-,hc funny children some folk.
ralse' The Chicago journal Of Commerce gets
mighty close to tho nub OF this business In tho
following
II you are a salaricd man and ike the aver
age human being, then you want raise IN
pay, Most OF ~ do perhaps a few OF us de-
serve It, but how can we convince our cm-
ployers we are justified In having our pay in
creased? Are you the man who goea to your
superior and tells him you need raise be-
cause you have a now baby, because the wifc
Is I'LL because winter II coming on. or because
there Is sickness In tho family II so, then
your chnnc's ot getting Increased oompensa-
Your employer pays you for what you do
Tor him-naturally. stop to consider mo-
ment ls II reasonable TO expect your cm-
ployer to increase your salary because you
need more money lie In running business
where the only measure OF compensation is
HcrvlIr not need, II your grocer were sick
and needed money badly would YOU pay him
25 cents for the same article you could get
elsewhere for TO- simply because he needed
the money? BY the Same token can YOU Jus
thy request FOR more money because vou
have need OF Il rather than because you are
giving your employer more than he is paying
you for.
BraHk away from tho habit OF handing the
boss" a hard luck story a. means ~ adding
to your income. II you think You deserve
more show him that you are worth more, not
because you need &c. hut because you are Civ
Ing more, in timc, In thought and in energy
TO his business,
which Ia another way OF saying that no hui
man individual has the slightest right in morals
to demand more than he actually earns Mans
Inherent rights are not numerous ana are OK
oeedngy easy to nominate For instance, lib-
erty happiness and the right to face oppor-
tunity on terms Of equality with hLs fellows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Barometer of Public Opinion
Exploding Statistics.

Editor World, Referring to communication
signed 10y Emile X Cooke, the writer has fol-
lowed your editorials ON the prohibition qucs-
ton and up to date has failed to see one mis-
statement NJ fact or logic,
on the other hand, there has never been an
article published In the daily papers which
emauutcd from the leaders OF prohibition that
told the whole truth or that was not misleading
in some respect II they claim fever deaths
they compare with the "nu' period II they
refer to crime they give the number OF arrests
We an admit there are fewer arrests for
drunkenness. but drinking IN not done down
town" now. They never refer to the fact that
thcre are now more escapes OF criminals or
committors of big robherics, etc, than are
caught, due to the assistance OF the automo-
bile.
Their chief says there was more Christmas
shopping Financial writer's claim that during
the last holiday period more money was With
drawn from savings accounts than ever before,
and some Of these savings were deposited be-
fore prohibition. II Miss Cooke or anyone else
will cite ono positive specific good that has
been done l sure IL will prove 70 be very
interesting 20 thousands who have failed to OBJ
serve same. The people do not intend TO obey
this law Tor they feel that Il was passed dis
honestly
II a h,shjaokor stole mans watch and that
man had a chance to steal Il back he would
feel justified in doing so, The anti.pro's ARE
not organized but you can feel sure that your
honest articles are being approved For a few
years were all afraid TO talk out loud about
labor unions but eventually IL came about
Tulsa, Jan, ~
ANTI FANATIC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Benny's Notebook

festidday in .skool Miss Kitty told
the class all about ventilation and
wat fearse thing e Is TO go to
sleep without having your windows
up far enuff and the diffrent things
that libel TO happin to you In case
you do. and last mite II got cold as
enything and started to get even
colder and / only put my window
up about intch and a half wen
went to bed, and all OF a suddln ]
woak up, thinking. Holey smoaks
forgot all about ventilation. C WIZ
And l quick jumped up and
opened the window as far as II
would go, thinking, G, wonder 10
pop and ma have got theirs up,
they're libel to get sick II they
haven't.
And went down 10 their room
and they was both asleep and one
window was ony up little and the
other one wasent up al all, me
thinking, Good mite, jest came
down in time. And | opened them
both all the ways and went back up
to my room and quick got under the
covers on account OF 1t being so cold
allreddy, and Il kepp on getting
colder and colder and things started
room on account OF all the wind.
me thinking, Good mite, gosh, ven
tillation may be all rite, but not
this mutch,
And | got up and closed the WIN
dow all the ways and then | went
down stars thinking / better close
the windows In pop and mas room
In ease they mite wake up and think
II was funny, ony wen | got outside
their door l herd them tawklnR,
proving they was awake allreddy.
pop saying, But confownd 1t to
blazes. dident | tell you never
touched the confowneded windows,
YOU opened them yourself. that's wat
You did, you opened them yourself
weather you remember II or not.
Willyum, l did not. you must OF
done II and you're the ony one that
could OF, so you'll know whose fault
+, was II I've cawt my deth OF cold,
1 thawt ] was sleeping on the roof
somewares wen l woak up. sed ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
Give the Bride a Square Deal
BY NORA COLE SKINNER.

and ff no doesn't lave to pay that
tax he better tell the girl. II won't
make a bit OF difference to her, but
she just wants him to play fair.
Knowing this she will plan four
room house instead of "A six, knowing
this she will take cooking lessons
before marriage instead of asking
her friends TO be on the lookout for
a nice little maid. You won't hear
any complaining from the gir1 who
knew beforehand what she'd be able
to spond, all youth hear is lhsr de-
lighted Dragging on what they man
age 70 do on the amount 'of money
he makes
She knew beforehand they
couldn't have an automobile, 80 Ii il
no disappointment after marriage to
find herself walking. She knew be-
forehand there would be no cook in
her kitchen, so she had II done in
white with pretty things about be-
cause she knew she'd get pleasure
I'm keeping It that way.
II IL the thing we plan to do and
find we can't that gives the little
setback and shock. II Is the thing
we thought we had and find after
wards we have not that causes
worry and dissatisfaction, and 1t Is
the realization that n man has told
IN actions, n not IN words, that he
and she would have about twice as
much money TO spend as they've
actually got that makes the girl
wife keep his nose to the grindstone
and takes the sweetness out of their
lives. This Is what makes for them
an eternal struggle,
Don't blame the girl She wasn't
given a square deal. II man but
knew, winning a girl under false in
come Impressions is starting an ig-
norant home-and where there's ig-
norance we nearly always find un-
| happiness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
AN UNNECESSARY DISPUTE.

A few days ago. while discussing foreign re-
lauons and proposed treaties, Senator Brande-
gee stated that tho president cannot commit
this country 20 a foreign policy without the
consent of congress perfectly candid and
accurate statement which has been seized on by
the old pro-eague forces 10 reopen the contro-
versy concerning the executives right 10 cast
tho foreign policy OF the United states unham-
pered by congressional opinion. The New York
World facctlously observes Senator Br0ndcGoo
cannot revise the constitution 10y his own mere
opinion" and adds that such doctrine means
the president cannot write a note, cannot ne
Eotinte with an ambassador. cannot participate
in an international conference, without secur-
ing a vote from congress"
which Is as Inaccurate a construction to put
ON what the Connecticut senator said as It is
possible 60 conceive. There Is really no room
Tor honest and candid division concerning the
authority ot tho executive and Legislative
branches OF government in respcct to foreign
Affairs.
No man familiar with the unmlstakahle provi-
a.ous of the constitution viii question the asser-
ton that into tho hands OF the head OF the
s;ate-the chief executives given tho au-
thorty TO do an OF those things which the
teemcd world says could not be done did
Senator Brnndegees Views prevail. Nor will
any man familiar with the constitutional re
quirements demur 10 ,Ae assertion that after
the president has completed his negotiations
his treaty or what not with a foreign nation
he is compelled To lay before the senate his
hsndiwork and must secure theretrom tho sup
port OF two-thrds that body before his houdi-
work be accepted as the will Of the nation
Which to anyone accustomed to the processes
Of debate and the laws OF logic leaves the matter
where Senator Brandcsoes views accurately de-
scrlbed' tho situation. The president cannot
commit this country to a foreign policy without
the consent OF congress That Is both the spirit
and the letter Of the constitution That was
clearly the Intention of the Trainers Of the con
stitutiop why debate ~ Why dispute hq
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-31
SECRETARY MELONS WARNING.

II is Of prime Importance that the public
understand precisely what Is involved In the
soldier bonus measure. For this reason we pre-.
sent the following decidedly accurate article
from the New York World descriptive OF Sec.
retary Melons sound position
Secretary Mellon could not have made
palmer 90 congress the dangers that are
involved in the passage OF the bonus bill
His plea against tho policy OF the house
and senate is unpnSworahle,
Contrast the sober manner in which the
secretary OF the treasury reviews the sttis-
ton with the treo-and -ensy view Senator
McCumbcr, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, tukcs OF the whole houus project
Mr. Mellon secs growing deficits ahead and
shrinking receipts. The need OF reducing
government expenditures, not increasing
them, Is imperative, Taxes as they are to-
day are too hurdcnsome for trade and I'M
dustry 10 bear. within a year and a hnlt
the government must arrange for the re-
funding Of $4,000 OOO. OOn OF maturing debt
The utoroat on the foroign debt cannot be
made available for the bonus for n is
doubtful II any OF Il viii bo paid. II any
payments were received from foreign ma