davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18

SHOULD like TO have been able to
make This caption tho traditional
There she blows Tu' the facts
must hO respected
", have lust had a terrific storm.
which made tho name Pacific 90 See
rI0us missioner for this turbulent old
ocean Ior three days mo breakers
nav been pounding az such % rate
thar oven the oormorants sUIkcd on
tholy rocky lodges ana hliukrl in the
SPRAY. not caring o. try conclusions
with fUr maddened elements and
that painful fact FOR a cormor,u'
ThoH 'hc sun camo out. and the
wind H,lsed. and the sed settled down
To long. deep Hwclls. as though u
were uuf Of breath and SIN a lttlD M
diguauf over the rough handling ID
had received. Ana q school Of hump
backed whales rolled into the L., OF
Whuttrgr islands were hnndiost uud
proceeded 10 make up their lost h.at-
IS sleep. one even vtnturcd INTO la
JoIli hrrbor and prc-cmptcd the play
ground of tho disgrunticd seals md
th,sc got a good look at her.
Though upon sage roilcruuu vm
couud,gt that there could not really
hc ANS such animal.
u looked 10 me as though the Lord
bad ..II,l some OF that vital clay al
~ into the shape OF 20 Cat. little
ou.fu alr. and the same SCALE that
%, v working ~ when hc built the
Sl,r.. Nevada mountains large ana
rouUu lie squeezed ono end between
q I.H.,r aud thumb, making the flat,
t|uu..u.ad tail. Tine other end M"
cut ... like YOU do Il cigar only rather
short. tuving a big blunt tp u look
cd Co. I about three feet IN diameter
,r t... .tpI. 1hCu Itp lrt the knife
sIu ns KING a most mConRruuuflN
small .Ht OF a mouth, away down ON
an, under side of his snout seeing
tnuf now animal was nearly MADE
To uut IN aomo oNcs loit over
,y,. ...t might have fitted "a GOOD
si2,I l lion, and forgot cara alt"-
ertn,. Add two nippcrs 10 Keep the
rr,tr... balanced In the water mouth
down. md eyes up, u N"" h"N' u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
BE INTENSE WISELY
,DINGToN BRUCE
BY n. AbDlNGTON BRUCE
Author Of 1.-THE Riddle OF Personality" Psychology ana
Parenthood. - Etc.
Copyright. 1918. By the Associated Hcwspspersl
HI'S writes GumalIcl Bradford
% the poet Dome
The word which stamps H.

II nus writes Gamaliel Bradford
% The poet Dome
The word which stamps IT,
SELF on every line Of his works. ON
every trait 90 his nature. is Intensity.
that restless. hungry euorEy 90 mind
which viii not let u man shut his eyes
while there ~ n corner OF thought un-
probcd. Enlightened.
"Vigor ut intellect. fcrvur Of emo
tion-these are hat give Dome his
high position ~ a man ana as a poet
ask YOU 90 ponder this description
90 Intensity. I urg" YOU 30 apply u
as q standard FOR the measurement Of
yourself.
Are you intense after the fashion OF
John bounG'
Is il your happy fortune TO be
blessed wish a restless. hungry energy
Of Iuind which keeps you striving
Dolsclcssly To- grow in knowledge
~ your emotional life ke,l and
strong
100 you make II a rule To employ
your intellect vigorously on worth
while matters'
There is such q thing. permit mo Co
rotuIud YOU. "a a spurious intensity
or perhaps I had better say 70 mis-.
directed intensity. Mtrv acui o. iu
soss intensity az this nfHr.'t soy'
~ N'N AN'Nh NN'N 20 '. .'''' '.N.
trivialitic-
So soon as they awaken tNlt HI.H
g. soc what The weather rs li.. r.H..
shine lifts them 10 ~" hois'lr Of W
clou's plunge them 20 thu depths 90
despair.
Thoy abound IN supc iiiyo. o.
praiS IN condemnation I"l.Iull.
such q small affair as the Nf' t.sI
breakfast is cooked or served lr.s
open their morning mail Win trN'r..U
caRetucss, when they start tur enc
street car they cannot walk .|rl.uIn.s
as other people do, out must almost
run.
~ their work they tur.uIuuDI#,
hustle 10 get things done lut tuty
are perfectly willing ut o. momHutH
notice, to diver their ,I,rsy to
things ui NO vital s,Fuil. BI|.. tp
themselves on anybody elise.
They viii waste endless time Discus.
siuE hoatcdly the latest sensational
crime They viii post-wort,m iudcii.
ult'ly as To- the golf games they won
or lost tho bridge hands they huuIl,d
or achieved they rave over second
rate novels, they insisteutly implul,
their friends e. see second .ftto PLAYS.
Every waking thdy are
''uthusing' about something ut other.
DAY after day thus ph-ses ion them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18

could be such "a flying giant as Peter
and an his iricuds had seen. a giant
go big thar King Eagle seemed small.
Yes indeed. but to see a man jump
uut of the back OF that giant wis
enough to make any one doubt his
own eyes.
Peter Wa still wondering II his
eyes were playing him tricks when
lac happened "a Look across the
Green Meadows toward Farmer
Browns. There. hurrying toward
him. came Farmer Browns hoy. Ne
was runuiuE Peter knew right away
that he had seen that flying giant
come down Peter looked to see II
he had uHa torrihle gun. hut ms
hands WEE empty. ~ Peter knew
that Farurr browns boy wasn't
afraid. That made Peter himself
feel better 80 matter how afreid
n may .s it always makes one
feel better 90 feel others are not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18
By Webster.

and day after day they get nowhrr'
iu particular
Yet these same people who \
their friends unutterably might read
ils become leaders iu their cummuui
uoe, looked up 10 and respected D.,
AN. If only th.y would earn to hc ln
tense wisely.
They have in them the stuu ~.
high accomplishment They have .N
'epti1Hal capacity for feeling. plu.
capacity FOR thinking Then grel
defect ~ that they do not view lie 10
proper perspective. II they did. thee
would he less iutens, about uuu-"s
s'utHtls JuU more intense about c,
sDNtitls
Then things would 80 al'orothel
differently f0s them They woul,
know success moro largely. Ti.c'
would gain from life lar moro enjoy
men. than they now DO. And the
would make, 49, uIl men should. .
definite imprint Tor good on the WORT,
iu which they live
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18

into tho back Of the giant and the 9TH
eT man followed him Farmer Brown
went behind the giant aud twisted IT,
tail. At leas' that II the way II looked
20 Peter. The giant began 10 run aud
az the same time % make a terrible
Iuise. \ minute later the giant was
in the air going up. up up and taking
Farmer Browns hoy with a. Peter
Rabbit didn't know wht, to think
NCNt story: NJ iA,,t Peter Under
stauds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-18

First Glrl-Yes, ] married the SER
Eeant Just tive days after 1 met him
and three before no sailed.
Second Girl-And was he good iook-
ing?
First Giri-well. YES; rs near as !
can recollect him. no was.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18
EXCITEMENT
RUNNING HIGH
AT KENMARE
Hundreds of Store Certificate
Holders are Demanding
Notes Returned.

Kenmare, N. D., March 25.-Excite-
ment is running high in Kenmare to-
day. Joseph s. Milloy of Minot and
p. NJ. Clark Of Kenmare have been
invited by J. w. Brinton, general
manager Of the Townley Consumers
United Stores company to attend a
meeting of the store members.
Several hundred farmers have de
manded their store notes returned
and league leaders are here to stem
the tide. G. A. Townley, Howard
Wood, Walter Thomas Mills, Charles
Heck, Brinton and others are here
to address the meeting.
Store members stated this norm
ing hat they would insist that the
meeting be opened to the public, but
Brinton says no.. Indications are that
a lively session will be held.
Grand Forks Herald news? You
can judge its truthfu1ness by the
resolution.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18

questions, and all questions asked by them were an
swered to our entire satisfaction; and
Whereas, we have now heard both sides; we have
listened to the opposition; we have read the opposition
and heard the false, and malicious attacks against us.
and our officers and leaders, and we have heard and read
the false and untrue accounts Of purported farmers
meeting" now,
Therefore. Be It Resolved. that we the farmers
here assembled numbering between Ave and six hun
panv neighbors and friends, do hereby condemn and
repud1ate the meeting held in Kenmare on March 10:
we condemn and rspudiate the resolutions which are
condemn the Fargo Forum for its false account Of the
meeting and for publishing the resolutions purported
TO have been passed by us; we further condemn the
Fargo Forum, and the other kept press, for publishing
90 we condemn and repudiate the Kenmare News and
the Minot Messenger and their editors, who participate
in such, meetings, and,
Be 1T Further Resolved, that we indorse and ap-
prove the Consumers United Stores company and its
ffa and its activities, and we warn the farmers Of
and kept press headed by such publications as the
bune and particularly the Minot Messenger, because Of
lts attacks on our state government. our governor and
the moral conditions in Minot, which made it necessary
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18

not be present in Kenmare on March 18th, and that
the said Miloy. came to. Kenmare for the purpose Of
holding a meeting to misrepresent our company, and
to create, if possible, strife, suspicion and distrust in
this community, and to engender class feeling between
the business men and the farmers; and
Whereas. there is an organized effort being made
by the Fargo Forum. the Grand Forks Herald, the Bis
marek Tribune and the other kept, press Of the state.
among the farmers by misrepresenting our numerous
the farmers who are trying to cooperate FOR their and
the community's welfare; and
Whereas, the Consumers United Stores company
members and ,cooperators, the store here was the first
one IN operation and it has been in operation several
months. and it is demonstrating what farmers can do
by real and statewide cooperation; it has demonstrated
the farmers n9Nn determination to keep North Dakota mon
and
Whereas, we have listened to Mr.. Milloy, he at
tended the meeting at the request Of Mr. Brinton. he
answered an, e e to our h satisfaction by Mr.: Brinton,, our gen
and a local attorney. Mr.. Clark, were asked to address
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18

for our governor and attorney general to 20 there
and enforce the laws, and
Be it Further Resolved, that we wish at this TINA
to @ express PR confidence in our great leader. 4. {. Towniey.
to accomplish fr democracy and the common good. and
published in the North Dakota Leader and in such
other papers as our directors may decide, and that the
same be, paid for our OF the propaganda fund Of the
Consumers United Stores company. 80
we. the farmers here assembled, as guests Of the
members or the Consumers United Stores COMPANY.
after az r hearing s1r the attack on that company BY MI: Miiioy
ton. do hereby indorse and approve Of the activity Of
our nelghbors and their company, the Consumers Unit
ed stores company, and we do hereby condemn and da.
nRounce those who were responsible for the meeting in
henmare on March ID, the speakers at said meeting.
1ae resolutions Mpicb 1nb, Glaimed | to have y been passed and the pa.
Passed unanimously. no opposing vote.
we. the undersigned, certify that the foregoing
March csrt y; which thsi %ag attended by 500 to 600 farmers:
f8 or. an and OPPOSING pPo9 Ms vote ct aye aye and nay votes being called
at Kenmare during the past two weeks SO that ot hars
may may Know our position and know that we stand soiidiy
officers: - AZ
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18
Wadel Anderson

Wadel Anderson
Il.
W. A. Pullen
o. II. Amundson
John Jape1meyer
Harry M. Norem
Ne1s Nelson
Oscar A. Anderson
ii. Fredericton
Ne1s e. Mas .
3. 3. Bulls
Lewis p. Jensen
Patrick Caudeld
J.. =. Morteu
A. Fenstad q
M. A. Dodge
Peter Madison
e. Linquist
N. :. Sneider
Hans Bjornson
Richard Elliott
Jens Peterson
II. q. Hanson
Erik Mortenson
O. II. Duerre
j. 3. weinberger
=. p, Harris
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18
CONDEMN STORE
PLAN ASA"GET-
RICH SCHEME"
OF LEADERS
kenmare Farmers Denounce
BrintOn. and Sinclair for
Not Appearing. .
Resolutions Discourage Fl
nancial Support by State
:. Farmers.

Kenmare, NJ. D., March 2O.-Three
hundred farmers Of the Kenmare
vicinity gathered here to listen to a
debate on the principles of the Con-
sumers United Stores company, be-
tween James S. Milloy Of Minot and
J. w. Brinton, manager Of the Unit
ed Stores company. and J.. Fl. Sinclair
OF this city, which debate vent by
default owing to the failure of Brin-
ton and Sinclair to appear to defend
the stores, adopted resolutions con-
demning the store plan as a graft
n get-rich-Quick scheme which
Should have neither. the moral nor
financial support of the farmers Of
the state.
The resolutions further relate that
the public is entitled to a fair and
open discussion Of all questions OF
public Importance M concern, and
condemn the action Of j. w. Brinton
n J. H. Sinclair for not appearing
and taking part in this debate as re-
quested." The resolutions also con-
denim the action of w. B. McLaugh-
lin, editor of the Kenmare Journal,
for refusing to advertise this mass
meeting and for supporting this store
plan through the columns of his pa
per.
Reproductions Of front page arti-
Gle in h Fargo Forum, March. 2Oth,
and other publications.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18

Kenmare, N. Oak, March rs, 1918.

Kenmare, N. Oak, March rs, 1918.
Whereas, the Fargo Forum, and other papers in
North Dakota. have recently published in their columns
what purpOrts to be an account of a farmers meet
ing" held in this city on March 18TH. at which it was
claimed 300 farmers condemned the Consumers Unit
ed Stores company, its members and officers; and
Whereas. the Fargo Forum and other newspapers
2 set Of resolutions that were passed and indorsel by
j., Whereas, on March 18th; last, a meeting was held
ger. at which he, ,Milloy, denounced and condemned us.
our company. and our officers, and our state govern
ment, but at this meeting there was no representative
gathering Of farmers, nor was the Consumers United
Stores company representative. present; such farmers
not participate In the meeting; and
Whereas, such meeting was attended by strangers
OUTSIDE OF the community. commercial travellers, bust
nessmen opposed to the Nonpartisan league and the
state administration. as we'll as the stores company.
and II purported resolution was passed, it was passed
BY our enemies, representatives Of Big Business, men
opposed TO the state government, and not farmers: and
Whereas, the said representative Of the Minot Mes
senger and the kept press. had due notice before the
meeting, and before he left Minot, that a representa-
tive or the Consumers United Stores company could
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18

George Caude1d
Chas. Caudeld
Martin
Edw. Romstad
Clarence Ohnstadt
ThoS. Jays
D. =. Danie1son
John West1ake
=. II. Avery
Peter Gremvdk
Cu6. Bonn
J.. w. Onsley
Arthur II. Johnson
w. N. Coons
=. o. Oppedahl
John Modin
q. 3. Harris
Aug. Engborg
John Seine
Jared Clark
u. J. Spooner
q. A. Tossum
walter j. Cort
w. J.. We111nan
Thea HOFFMAN
=. q. Johnson
e. i. Price
Z. Tan I
r Danie1son
Carl @. W. Jensen
Q n Joster
Elmer w. Cort
j. i. Larson
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18

John A. johnson
b. o. Nelson
Selmer Morken
Albert Gardner
Guy Bull
W. "a. Denslow
II. A. Roolum
N. o. Sharp
W. A. Sharp.
]. Radner
Otto X. Staael
e. e. Bulls
r.. G. Hi1lestad
Munich Bros.
ID. M. wheeler
John Schammel
Chas. Arneson
II. A. Hrne1s
]. e. Mayhem
Joseph Peterson
p. N. Peterson
Knudt Anderson
Nels Benson
IL. Meyers
p. II. Murray
q. A. Pevy
J. i. Funks, Bowbells
Martin II. johnson
Il. b. Sparks
=. W. Johnson
!. ". shotridgo
Id. Peterson
7. @. Chxdstenson
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18
Fred Hanson
i. =. jacobson
Harold Gremvik

Fred Hanson
i. r. jacobson
Harold Gremvtk
Sam Berg
Will Palm
VIM. Grill
Fred Cort
]. 3. Maxwell
j. N. Rerch
n. p. Larsen
Fred Terrell
e. Ek1und
Chas. Dookter
Ray Bryant
vilhelm N. Steen
Andrew Kvam
p. q. Erickson
Edwin Jensen
John J.. Nordber9
D. x. Haukabee
q. Patterson
stephen Tenhorst
q. Ribb
Gunder Nahum
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18

Geo. Bowman
g. W. WoStergren
Aron Nelson
Jacob
Sven Fje1de
John Ward
J. e. Johnson
Jake Hanson
Keal Jeu1on
y. +. Eklund
g. ]. Elk
Fred Rud
II. w. Emmel
Jacob Rommetvsdt
p. J. Purdy
Christ Lohr
Alfred Johnson
Martin winkvest
Oscar
w. q. wyatt
g. B. Coleman
! Jensen
Lloyd Bovee
Ed. M. hanson
8. A. Marley
Arnold
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18

Leo =. Block
J. o. Jensen
=. =. Klsdnsmith
=. a. 0gaard
Ns1s ostlund
y. O. Ha1Stonrud
Andrew Nelson
~. X. RstxlsH
Mrs. W. 3. Mclaughlin
Andrew Granluud
Gust IindQuist
Matthias Lee
John Q. Noretn
Q. n. Alderman
Elliott =. Nash
=. g. Bryant
H. s. Wilhelm
J. W. Fi1d1nan,
Louis Reischke
Art I.indduist
Henry WIZ
Ralph Deaohsr
p. J. Wade
AND oTHE1s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18

Edw. H. o
3. i. De0ouer
J.. II. Johnson
Meyer b 3
ChaS. A. Pitts
John Won VarSt
Amos Pamark
Andrew 16odin
Ludwig Grenwik
Stephen JorgenSon
Mile Funk
=. e. Iandt
Jos. Cana
Joseph q. Cronk
Ole I. o
Tom McGrath
Olaf Ness
N. G. Jensen +
A. II. Jacobsen
Jens G. Olsen
Erick Nord1ef
A. M. Engeberg
Jorgen Hanson
James Durward
W. q. Mitchell
y. A. Anderson
g. o. Bonn
J. g. Wilhelm
y. Q. Spoankeo
A1bin Broden
Peter =. vaage
II. g. Gxote
Mrs. a. 1Ee1and
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07

=. ;ATENCION! iiTENCION!
A CASARSE
uataioso de Gamas meIleanas y otrss
! nsciOnaIidades y eItensa lists de htF.
/ nlos9S nombres.
I Eoytenos I'm DOLLAR solsmenie y Dos-
l o;ros le remitiremos. a vuelia de CO.
\ REQ. nuestro complete cataioso mau1-
I nSniaj con d~sscripciones detalladas, Fi1-
VGRIFIAS, NoMBEES Y DIREccIo-
MES de jdvenes, selorss y seaorttss
1 vunas yiudas de i~ntachableS antecedel-
! les, qulenes desean enconr's! TN honri-
, do y buen esposo. I'd: puede esc.lbir.
\ lie directamente q ~cualquiera de elias
y contrser I'm matrImonio feltz en- o.
!. 20 tempo. ScmoS dignos de. confia1Gs
Y nos dedicamos q IN negocio noaraeo
] ! llci;o. No permlts, pues, que IL pc
! Iueda suma de IN t6iar esia DO %:
/ medic eItre I'd. y gu nruy possible FE-
4 LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
Escriba hoy misEo Q:
RELIANCE CLUB
aox SIS. . . Les angeles: Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07
Ierna para GobernadoI
del Estado de
Guerrero

MENICO, 10. de octubre.-El Jefe
del Executive de Ia Union ha REMIT
do al Senado Ia terna de estilo para
que Ia alta Camara nombre q Ia per-
soma que Sc encargara interiaamente
del poder executive del Estado de
Guerrero. por haberse declarado en- e.
Sc Estado desaparecidos los poderes
lesales, con la prision del General
Mariscal Y Ia sublevacion de las fuer-
zas de este apoyando al congreso
-erreren que tambien d~esconocio
al gobierno c~arrancista.
En- ell documento que Carranza re-
mite al Senado V que acompana a los
nombres de los tres candidates que
former Ia terna referida, el Ejecu-
two mace una exposition de los he
chos u determination L. declaration
de u habian d~esaparecido los pode-
res Iegales del mencionado Estado,
reIac;6n Que arranca desde el dia en-
rue ell general Mariscal, Gobernador
de Guerrero, fue llamado a esta CAPT
tai V acudi6 con una licenc;a extendi-
da Dor el Congress- local.
Nc Sc conocen los nombres de los
tres candidates senaladcs por Ca
rama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07
IBA A SER LYNCHAD0 UN
OBRERO EN- PUEBLA POR
LOS SOCIALISTAS
9o- Co--eo. para LA PRENSA."

Po- Co--eo. para LA PRENSA."
PUEBLA, 80 de septiembre.-Las
medidas que han dado en- poner en-
practica los obreross va para hacer-
Sc respetar por las companlas GUAM
do Sc trata de un grupo de ellos. o
va para imponerse a los companeros
que no forman parte de los slndlca-
tos por ellos establecidos, cada dla
tienden a ser mas ~violentas, debldo a
las teorias que los falsos amigos de
los mismos obreros les Dredlcan q es-
tos para sacarles parIido sin que les
importe que las practicas por eiloS a.
~consejadas lleven muchas wees a
quienes de elias echen mano, q punt
bles excesos.
De IN case de estos acaban de te-
ner conocimiento las a~utoridades del
Estado, consumado por I'm grupo de
unos ciea obreros que hace al
gun tempo Sc declararon en-
hue!ea Ell Ia Fabrica La Constan-
cia" per dificultades que ellos mismos
pusiercn.
Parece que entire los obreros que
fuercn llamados cuando los huelguis-
tas abandonaron los trabajos, estaban
varies COMPLETENESS, de Quienes Ia com
pania no quiso p~rescindir, aun des-
pues de conjurada Ia huelga, por con
~ceptuar!os TITLES.
A uno de estos obreros invitaron
hace pocos dias los que Sc d%eclararon
en- huelga en- Ia vez referida, para
que entrara a formar parte del sindi-
cato a que clos pertenecian, asegu-
randole que alcanzaria nuchas ven
tajas.
e. obrero Sc nego a aceptar Ia invi
tacion, alegando motives especiales, Y
este basto para quienes 10 %invitaban
y ofreciau ser su c~ompanero, 81 her
mano. Sc lanzaran sobre e., como u
nos erergImenos, haciendose necesa-
ria IL intervention de los gendarmsee
del pueblo pr6Ximo, pues el infeliz O.
brero estaba a punto de ser lincha-
do pcr aquellos socialistas enfmeci-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-07
~SUBLEVARAN 81
Sc pRETENDE SU
DESARME
Los SerranOS Sc nlegan
a devoIyer las armas
al gobierno
:, IA

Sor IOrEco, para LA fNE-NSA-
VERACRUZ, 80 de septiembre.-
Despues de haber sido en- variaS o.
portunidades visitados por las parti-
das de rebeldes Y tenido que sopor-
tar que sus intereses fueran despeda-
Zados cuando Sc trataba de sus SEM
bradios Y de sus cabanas, y robados
cuando de sus dineros Sc trataba, los
habitantes de Sabaneta, Canton de
Acayucan. serranos todos, solicitaron
de las autoridades federales que Sc
les proporcionaran armas para poder
defender sus ~intereses de las acometl-
daS de las partidas rebeldes Y de los
muchos bandidos que llamandose re-
vo~lucionarios caian sobre las labores
Y los ranches como verdaderas plagas
y TODD 10 a~gotaban.
\ costa de muchoS esfuerzos, los
referidos serranos conslguleron que
las a~utoridades politicas del menclo-
nado Canton les proporcionaran, por
i~ndicaciones del Jefe de las Armas,
los elementos que n~ecesitaban para la
defcnsca de sus v!das e intereses, ha-
biendose sabido que buen uso han he
cho de sus armas los serranos, pues
en- varias ocasiones han rechazado a
parti6aS armadas.
Pero a un coronel de apellido Sui
baran, carrancista naturalmente, lie
pareci6 que Ell gobierno habia hecho
nal en- arnlar Il los serranos de Sa-
baneta, Y de sus propios motives sc
present0 en- ell pueblo para exigir a
los ~vecinos armados, que en- total nc
pasan de c~uarenta, la entrega de las
armas que tenian en- 81 poder o que
Sc ircorporaran a sus filas para que
prestaran sus servicios "efectivos"
al gobierno.
Los serranos Sc negaron a 10 que
Sc les pedia y declararcn que no en-
tregarian las armas, acabando por
enviar I'm delegado a que en~trevista-
ra a Ia primera autoridad del Canton
Y manifestation claramente, que antes
que entregar las anna que tienen
para su seguridad, Sc levantaran con
elias en- contra del propio gobierno.