davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
CARRANZA ENTRO VICT0RL0S0 A.
IA CAPITAL.
Las veledosas nutudes que 10 acamaban oyeron de ss
labios la promesa de establecer un gobierno
democratico justo.

don fernando de Cort6s, el atre-
vido conquistador de Mexico en-
1921, echando Unicamente de
menos la fGrrea armadura del
gran captain espanol, amigo de
dona Marina : azote de los mes
nadas aztacas que defendiendo
su suelo , cayeron con su Empe-
rador, ell her6ico y legendario
Cuauhtemoc.
Les jefes de las zonas militia
res carrancistas, del Noroeste,
del Centre Y del Norte, acompa-
naban a don Venustiano, Y IN es
cuadr6n de caballeria y el cuarto
Battalion de jnfanteria de Sonora,
lie servIan de escoIta de honor.
Al llegar Carranza y su comitiVa
a los Iimites de la merr6poii, sa-
li6 Q su encuentro ell Presidcnte
del Ayuntamiento de Ia Capital,
Y puso en- Sus manOs, con el ce-
remonial correspondence, las la
YES de !2 ciudad.
Despu&s de esta ceremonial, Ca
rrauza Y sus acompanantes Sc di-
rigieron a Chapuitepec, d0nde co.
mo antes diiimos, fu6 saludado
Dor una saliva de veintiun cano-
Prsn Il Ia .lEr E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

Nacional, 0 sea en- una extension
de mas de seis millas.
Sonaban las doce del dia en- el
viejo reloj de IA CatedraI de Me
xico, cuando Sc escuch6 ei estam
pido del canon anunciando Ia en-
trada a Ia ciudaG del primer jc-
fe. Los disparos Sc hacian en- e!
hist6rico Castillo de Chapultepec,
donde habian sido colocadas COS
baterias, con el objetO de hacer
el primer saiudo de honor, al que
minutes despu6s, por obra Y gra-
cia de Ia rev0luci0n carrancista,
seria el primer jefe de Ia Naci6n
Mexicana.
Carranza penetr6 q Ia Capital
seguido De su estado mayor, en-
medic de las acIamaciones y Vi
vas de la multitud, Y entire una
lIuvia de flores y confetti, que a
su paso Ie arroiaban de los tecnos
Y balconies de las cas9S, manOs
femeninas.
Carranza cOnquistad0r.
Carranza entr6 a la ciudad mon
tado en- briosO corcel, imitando a
los conquistadores de los anti
guos tiempos. Algunos creyerou
yer en- el la historical hgura de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

Cuando va estaba en- prensa
nuestra edic.6n del jueves Glti-
mo, lego Q nuestro conocimiento
una roticia procedente de Ia ciu-
dad de Chihuahua, diciendo que
ell dfa anterior, osea el microbes,
habia dicho Villa que estaba a
punto De arregIar pacifcamente
sus diferencias con Carranza, y
que la situaci6n habia mejorado
mucho; pero sin decir que clase
de diferencias Sc referia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27
Villa apOya a Maytorena.

Una nueva Y tangible prueba
de que Carranza y Villa hace
tempo que no marchan de acuer-
do, son las noticias recibidas esa
misma fecha en- NogaIes, anun-
ciando una pr6Xima invasion de
las fuerzas viiIistaS q Sonora.
Villa telegraf6 ese dfa a los
empleados militares carrancistas
en- ese Estado, dici6ndoles que 81
atacaban a Jose Maria Maytore-
ma, ell Gobernador electo de esa
entidad, invadiria csc territorio
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-27

PG5a L Ia Peg. 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
PUMP AGAIN IS
UP To COUNCIL
Commission Scheduled to Take
Up Matter of Purchasing
Engine at Regular Meet.

Will the commission get together at
the meeting this afternoon and decide
upon the purchase of a pump for the
waterworks? That was the big ques-
ton before the council convened in the
regular weekly session.
The matter has practically develop
ed to a contest between the Worthing-
ton and DeLavel pumps. the oil engine
having been eliminated tentatively.
The council may tackle the saloon
question today. Next Monday is the
date for the renewal of saloon licenses
and il may be that the matter of the
number of bars and the elimination of
some which have been in trouble dur
ing the past six months, will be up for
discussion.
One member of the council this
morning said that he did not know
whether or not any would be eliminat-
ed and he declared that no prediction
could be made
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

good things TO eat and teach them
how TO solve all of their most difficult
problems. She invites questions and
says that her best schools are those
in which women ask the most ques-
tons She has a wealth of practical
household vision that wins the unqual-
flied approval of every class of women
who attend her school. She has also
a charming. friendly manner which
gives everyone a pleasant. at-home
feeling. She cooks without self-con-
sciousness or embarrassment before
a large crowd and works at all times
with an assurance and ease that win
the confidence of all who watch her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
Social
ORGANIZE D. D. ART CLASS.

Mrs. Eugene Duffy OF Fourteenth
avenue, Moline, entertained II friends
at her beautiful new bungalow home
Saturday. and the meeting crystalized
into the Dippy Dozen, which will Inter
be known as the d. ID. Art class. The
lovely home was gorgeous with dab
las and cirysanthemums in lovely
colors, and after the house had been
duly admired and the fancy work-ot
the latest kinds, French knots, Italian
cutwork, crochet lace patterns, etc
had received some examination and
several fine musical numbers had been
given by Miss Martha Mccormick and
Mrs. Rodney Baker, the hostess served
a splendid buffet luncheon.
Mrs. Clarence White was appointed
chairman Of the society, and she an
nounces that it is all ready for active
work Two members of the dozen
live in Rock Island. two in East Mo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
MISS TITTERINGToN HoNoREDAT
OBERLiN.

Miss Adria Titterington, daughter of
Fred Titterington of SIG Twenty-sec-
ond street, and member of the senior
class at Oberlin college, has been
chosen to represent her literary soci-
ETY., the L. L. s., in the first OF the fall
debates conducted by the Women's
Literary societies. The question for
discussion is Resolved. That the Fed
eral Government Should Control Di-
vorce." The societies teams have
been grouped as follows: Tau Kappa
Epsilon will take the affirmative
against l.. L. S, while Aeolian viii
debate the affirmative against Sigma
Gamma.
Debating between the women's soci-
cites is a comparatively recent feature
in Oberlin campus life For many
years the mems societies have con-
Quoted annual contests which have
played a prominent part in undergrad
uate interests One year ago the
women's societies decided to hold a
similar contest. The result was so
successful that the custom has be-
come permanent This Development Is
merely indicative OF the increasing
breadth of interest which college life
is opening to American young women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
MISS PEET OPENS
ARGUS LECTURES
Game Cooking Expert Address
az FIRST Audience of Women
at Masonic Hall Today.
REMAINS THROUGH WEEK
wsnen Manifest Great Interest in In
s.ruetiors and Demonstrations
&c Sc Given Free.

Rock island housekeep-
49, ers have manifested much
= - interest IN The announce
49, mert 81 the home Cconou-
ATls<-1; les school to he conducted
~ all this week under the
~ auspices OF The Argus b.
w. Florence NJ. Poet. and the
rs. women OF the city have promised
thslr cooperation IN making this bet
,s- foods better homes proposition a
srocess Miss Pee: has conducted
sri schools in many of the large cit
Is OF this country and abroad and
rose who attend are most enthusiast
De = their praise Of the lecturer and
kus foods she prepares.
Mss Peet is a very famous cook
s-d :he opportunity OF tasting good
thlucs prepared BY her is a rare one
All well worth the trouble and time
i-curred IN attending her lectures.
she Is concluding q most successful
sehcol in Davenport and many women
Of tia; city have expressed their in
,safion OF coming over 20 hear Miss
Pset again II Rock Island They have
lszrned by experience during the past
week that Il Is wise to come early and
rst front seats. and Rock Island NO
nsn should take due notice.
The Argus home economies school
opened this afternoon and will con-
tnue through Friday. This means six
lectures and cookery lessons. The de
rznd for Miss Poets as a lecturer and
cookery teacher i so great that it IS
tan I've days. In order that her
course may be made a little longer
nd include six lectures she will hold
az extra lecture tomorrow evening
Women may bring their husbands and
sEeeihesrts 20 hear Miss Peet at this
evening session and taste the ice cream
STE will bake in her gas oven
Course Is Practical.
Domestic science IS applied 20 every
dsy practical housekeeping and every
day home cooking will be demOnstra:-
sd by Miss Peer and she will prove
thzt this science n quite the most i'm
portant one being taught today. Many
housewives Who have
fought tha, domestic science was too
uzpIica-ed aud impractical for every
ny use have been converted 70 its
AYR BY Miss Peet. She shows how
r + valuable 70 every woman who
kssps house.
Kiss Peet t. a most entertaining
spezker. She knows how 20 n her
lectures to her audience and is quite
accustomed 10 speaking before and
cooking for large crowds. The Argus
home economies school is a most I'M
usual treat n several ways. II will
b tound a feast for mind and body
Mis- Pest will regale her guests with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

All the news all the time.-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
SCOTT IN DENIAL
OF STATEMENTS
Repudiates Remarks Attributed
to Him in Coal Valley
Speech.

81 have been quoted as saying in
speech made by me at a republican
rally in Coal Valley last Friday even
ing" said John K. Scott this morning,
THAT such statements came with poor
grace from such a man as Thompson,
who not only drew a salary of $4,000 a
year for which he rendered practically
no service to the county, but who APP
peared before every meeting of the
board of supervisors with demands for
more money-always more money, I'M
til now he was taking from the treas
ury of the county $500 a year, and
had turned back into the treasury but
a pittance. He has cost the taxpayer
over Sill 900 in less than two years
1.-The substance of the above state
ment is untrue. l did not state either
expressly or by implication that Mr..
Thompson drew a salary for which he
rendered practically no service to the
county | have tried too many hard
cases against him to have that impress
siol. Nor did l say that he appeared
before every meeting of the board or
supervisors with demands for more
money-always more money, etc l
object to having the remarks of others
put into my mouth.
Il did state, however, that ] did not
agree with certain charges that Mr.
Thompson had made against Mr.. Rich
mond, and l would be glad to discuss
the same publicly.
81 make this correction publicly, be
cause Mr.. Thompson and | have al
ways been personally very friendly,
and I do not wish misstatements to
alter the situation.
Il also wish to say that the remarks
| am quoted as having made about c
]. Smith are not true, as did not men
ton Mr.. Smith personally in my
speech"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
PLOW COMPANY Is
SOON COOPERATE
Local Factory Will Resume
Latter Part of This Week
or First of Next.

BY the latter part OF this week or
the frs part of next the Rock Island
Pillow company will again be in opera
ton. after being closed down a few
weeks for the annual repairs.
Already the foundry IS in operation.
and the rest of the plant, it is expect
ed. will be started as soon as prepar-
atoms can be completed.
In years past the pillow company
clczed down as rule during part 81
the summer months. but during the
past warm season IL remained in oper-
ation. although rumOrs al various
Zines had IL t-iat II was ready TO shut
down Not until a few weeks ago was
the machinery stilled, and then only
Cor the annual repairs.
The reopening Of he plant will
mean much 10 his city. as it will give
employment to many hands which
have anxiously awaited work
All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
When the Skin
Itches, Burns
Apply Poslam

Poslam will do all that Won can eX-
pect of an efficient remedy for the
skin. and usually much more. Stops
itching with first application. readily
removes pimples. blackheads ana
blFmishes: clears infiamcd skin over
night; controls ana Gradients yirur
lent. Itching ecZemas. AssurCCly Pos
lam is the remedy for your use when
ever the skin ails Every day sees It's
cccssful work repeated In hundreds
Of cases.
Your druggist sells Posiam. For free
Fample write to EmCrgencv Labora-
tories % W es, Twentv-hfth street
Rev York
Pos!am soap aforfs an untNcelled
shampoo. discouraEcs dandrun. Makes
skin and complexion clear.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

line, and the other eight are Moliners.
Meetings will be held the first and
third Tuesdays o. each month, the
next meeting to be with Mrs. Rodney
Baker, Thirteenth avenue and Twenty
ty-seventh street, Nov. ). Members
will entertain alphabetically.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
LEGAL.
Adoption-Notice of Publication.

State of Illinois. County of Rock Is
land-sS:
TO Joseph Hodges, and All Whom 1t
Nay Concern:
Take notice, that on the 2Srd day of
October, a -. 1914 e petition was filed
by William j. Pittman and Addie Pitt
man. in the county court of Rock Is
named Cecil William Hodges. Now.
unless you appear within 20 days after
the date of this notice and show cause
Il against such application, the petition
ehail be taken as confessed and de-
cree of adoption entered.
HENRY b. HUBBARD, Clerk.
Dated Oct "a. 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26

All the news all the time - The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
OFFICERS OF PRESS
CLUB TO BE NAMED

The Tri-City Press club will meet to-
morrow evening at $50 at the New
Harper. Following dinner. the annual
election of officers will be held and
every member is urged to attend. I'm
discussed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
Executors Notice
Estate of James H. Meehan. deceas

Estate of James H Meehan. deceas-
ed
The undersigned having been APP
pointed eXecutriX OF the last viii and
testa ment of James H. Meehan. late OF
the county of Rock Island, state of ILL
she will appear before the county court
OF Rock Island county, at the county
court room. in tine city OF Rock Island.
at the December term, on the first Mon
day in December next, at which time
all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose of having the same
.-djusted. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate
pa s-rens 70 the undersigned
Dated this 9Th day of October. \. d.
1914 MARGARET MEEHAN,
cXecutriN.
James +. Murphy. attorney.
All the news all the t'me-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
English walking suit, S29.75
Broadcloth suit, A9.75

One lovely s1it a. $5s.SO Is Of beau
tiful black velvet The rnHft1Ty
coat has hzr trimming al neck and
sleeves In fsR1sns Ia front with
Hussar braid and frog The sktrt
Is an attractive new double Douncs6
stvJe. This model win be seen only
AZ Harmed & Won Maur's; $3.50
Third Floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Young Peoples society of the
German ImmanueTs Lutheran church
viii have a Halloween party in the
club rooms tomorrow evening for
members OF the society and their
friends.
The Rock Island Arsenal Golf club
will conduct dancing and Hallow-
cen party at the club house next Sat
urday evening for members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-26
Poultry Associatlon Meets.

Chicago, Ill. Oct. 2G.-The conven-
ticn Of the National Poultry and Butter
and Egg association began today with
1000 delegates. Food commissioners
of several states and a number of
federal officials will make addresses.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-17
AS Much Sold As Ever


So repeat that 1--WE folks doing something, and
doing it fast it be done and granting that three
looms selling they doing quite carefully, without light
ed without signs, without invitation the boys come
n and in very tmid and frightened way They probably
selling one-tenh much they did before They are
hanging waiting for something up of the
saloons have quit the business and from three of them the
fixtures moved and they all know since the decision
of the which reairms the right of to
VOTE that the dog dead; the three remaining may
know that the dog dead and how long they will
is question 1t that the tail of the still wggres
but the snake is wounded moray and die right here
in Geneva
Six years ago had law drinking on trains;
that law passed. in 1911 but enforced
there dry towns and long there whisky
ministration it hardly worth while But Gnevans
drink in ST. Charles generally walking home nights
are not riding the roeys years ago. Neither
are drinkers from Aurora riding to Batavia The
ductors mighty shy since Them and
while We lost out that by the of County
orney Tyres hope action of TYRES the frs,
nail in his political coffin.
Another sawog which shows which way the wind is blow
ing coming into light It where many wet
votes came from among the of Geneva is
developing that some became confused and marked mo-
they "Ye They opposed the saloon and thew
said NO. What they should have said eyes zve are IN
favor OF killing the saoons this shall become antaloon
terrltory These good who WE'LL will know
better how to vote next time and will right without any
possibility of Consequently the majority against the a
loon next time will be bigger than and nobody
that knows better than the saloonkepers and
BUSINESS IMPROVING
We have much for rejoicing. Instead of hurting
business this town, just think of what blessed thing it is
to have Mr. Fred Emde his electrical house and
office into the place vacated by saloon! LET there be light
instead of darkness; what comfort that isl In way
the other saloon the north side of has gone out
and its place Mr. George W. Martin selling good meat
for hungry somachs real business instead Commerce
Destroyer real benefit to the community both those
places, instead of to the community!
Another good sign: One who has been blacksted and
of law
Sx months in ja Whoever before heard of penalty of that
kind in the town of Geneva We give Justice Keyser
one good long, red mark expressing approval of work.
Perhaps Justice Carlisle will go him better Friendly
rivalry among the justices to stamp this be
line thing for Geneva, and make all thankful
My offer of reward for the of the first blind
pig, $50 for the first ofene and $500 for second oene
that will land him in JAIL still hangs any gentleman in
need OF get by earning it. Of course there ale
no grand jures waiting for just time but we an
proceed by information in the county court at anv time and
that States Attorney Tyres handsomely provided with
couple of assistants and stenogrape we hope we can
action without too much delay. -
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-07-17

Illinois publication. 1t states number OF things SO
comprehensively which the people in some OF
newly created anti-saoon territory need know that
take the liberty of reproducing it in full:
few days ago heard a good woman of this town who
voted dry and always will vote dry helping the saloon
helping the saloons by using the
above words This good inviting the saloons
by repeating the lie that saloon talk the Streets
and that possibly member of her family brought home.
Possibly also occasional drunken where before
ten hundred, because do not expect any
drunken this time and it great deal than
drunken when saloons licensed
AS against the fool lies of the saloon their friends,
consider these facts There licensed saloons
this town. and blind pig This blind pig has been
ming for three four years whether there any graft"
taken from this unlicensed saloon nobody will know
less the blind pig will and help convict the CRATER
But it always seemed mighty strange that allowed
to run here for number of years without license contrary
ordinance and law and the police officers and executives of
those days to do anything about it.
We paid attention to the blind pig it wasn't funeral
The saloonkeper who paid $1,000 license and then shared
the business with somebody that didn't pay any license
furnishing the funeral and the flowers So, why should
mourn? But repeat that always seemed strange that they
did kick about it and force the old administrations close
that blind pig, to make their licenses worth
money
ARE SALOON MEN TIcKLED?
We seven licensed they all business
none did all the business they wanted isn't any sort
saloon is absolutely closed up
qeny he isn't selling much ever that seventh
better than with saloons in Then the saloon in the Wrae
block is closed up absolutely that two-sevent better than
have licensed saloons
Then the two saloons the north side of State be-
Second and Third streets absolutely closed out the
furniture hauled away! So that makes four seventies better
than nothing. &c. using the plain kind of and
arithmetic any knows that the present law stopping the
sale of lot of liquor in Geneva and what is haze
stopped PARTNERSHIP q0h the dccurSed thing The town
of Geneva has gone of the liquor business officially and
does share in the crime and is not trying collect $oo
expense of $500 taken from helpless and chill
dren and foolish young And good people ought have
enough and wisdom enough quit repeating and ped
ding around the iotc lies that the whisky people tell about
Selling much ever On the face of things if they
selling just much the saloon who
$1,000 license would ticked $1,000 WORTH and they
cked? If they aren't cked then and ought
know without having be told by The Public Good
WE ARE DONG SOMETHING
Then why should anyone say, wheeler why don't you
folks something's" In the first place it is not job it is
the Job mayor and the policemen In the second
place mayor and the two policemen doing something
and the third place 1--WE folks" doing something Those
who tried suppress the liquor selling do not know
difficult job it In the past the saloon has been hedged
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27

recent publication the
TIN should be be considerable
shows the elevation of about points Wyoming ~ determined
by spirit lcvclng done from 1896 inclusive under the direction Of
r. b. Marshall chief gcogaphcr
Inc exact elevations above level Of these
been determined by the Geological in
mapping the value OF the" exact elevations
ing projects requiring their surveys /, evident.
The highest noted the list of dc.crl,I
the bulletin
kirwin Is miles northwest Of, mill south OF coal mine
rock divide between Wood River; oIuu
mum tablet stamped feet.
In addition to the list of datum points accurately de-
tcrinnc tn" bulletin also of attitudes
"kho"h SUBMITS "atcr-Suracc elevations
useful elevations The highest in Gannt Peak
l3,7Nj above SCI
Engineers and Others who have the
the Wyoming should
the D" Of the Survey at Washington D. adjusted
values the bench markings numbers only conv
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-02-27
ROADS AND SCHOOLS.

The Journal of Agriu has the following
roads schoo
What good farm roads is impressed
by the of the
longer distances and thus permits the consolidation
the high
OF adjoining districts Poor tt
roads good in
IL obvious the and
which afford make good roads
schools But
There districts financially able have
them because the roads good that any
however be
a q schoo
This all the of
the federal of
the in the small
road work by the federal by all
the be the
roads of
boIlvarl of tho of
the All
concerned be they euaona
II the roads of
compelled The no
b" ovcshaowod this by the aivocatcs-