davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-04
Uiene de la Ia. Pag.)

Por este solo hecho e. hcenc'ado
Rivera G.. fue sentenciado a Sufr'r Ia
pena de muerte per eI tribunal reTo-
lucionario presidido por el senior uar-
"a Perez, tribunal que fue 81 mismO
ccndeno al ingeniero Garcia Ora
naGos.
Como fue Ia apprehension.
FL fceaciadO Antonio Rivera q,
uuizas no habria sido aprehent;do por
los carranciStaS, q no nedlar IL car
cunsrancia de haberse p~reSentado Il |
81 tribunal reyoluciOnario, cpnt'2io en-
que NADIA Sc le haria, va que el Sc con-
siderable como IN elemento netamente
revolucionario, para prestar 81 apoyo
al Ingeniero Alberto Garcia Gran"dos
V s~alvarlo del patibulo. e hcenc'aJo
Rivera G.. en- cuanto Sc entero por "a
prensa de que 81 Secretario de Gober-
naci6n De! Gabinete del iiceaclado
F..ns.sco Leon de Ia Barra Y Secreta
rio de Gobernaci0n en- el primer ga
binete del general Huerta, habia 500
ccndenado 4 muerte, aDandono su no
gar. q donde habia eStado 4 cubierto
de posibIes dificu!Iades ' Sc preSento
en- el tribunal reyolucionarlO para ser
vir de testigo de descargo del acusa-
do. a quien defendi6 demostraadn cue
h.,b1a sido revolucionario deSde el
priucipio del regimen del General
Porfirio Diaz ' que Ia participation
aue tom0 e. los asuntos po!tleoS que
Sc re~gistraron despueS de Ia decena
tragica no habia sido otra Que a de
III hombre que pone su intellgencia Y
sus buenas intencioneS al Serv!clo de
un proposito que no era Slno el de po-
ner termino a Ia demagogia Y \ il pa
sion desbordada que estaban lIeT2nHo
al pals al deSaStre.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
AIrpIane Of the Future.

We have no logical right to think
that our aging machines of today are
more than the crudest c~aricatures Of
the airplanes Of the future, says a
writer in the Scientific American. We
engineers are a little apt to become so
engrossed in our immediate difficulties
Of design that we do not see further
ahead than is suggested by our own
ideas and make predictions for the
future that only follow along the lines
Of progress that we can clearly see.
The writer has often been asked If
he thinks that flying will ever become
an ordinary means Of travel. His
answer Is that he does not think, but
that he knows II will become so. Ten
years ago TO attempt to fly from place
to place was considered suicide; five
years ago 1t was an adventure; today
to many Of us it is a very ordinary
affair. A few years more and We shall
laugh to think of the airplanes OF
which we are now so proud. We shall
shudder at the risks we ran and we
shall travel with comfort, speed and
safety.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
Boys Serious War Work.

Here Is a letter to the United States
department Of agriculture from a SCI
rious Oklahoma boy Of ten who Is do
ing his level best to help Americas
food supply. He is doing 1t as a men,
Der of the Boys Pig and Corn clubs.
Because his example should be an In
splration to other workers, young and
old, and because Of the stimulating
spirit Of his philosophy the letter Is
printed here In full.
swell, l shall tell you about my pig.
It Is looking pretty dressy since l have
been feeding 1t dlgester tankage. 1t
looks like 1t were fixing for a trip. II
carries its tail curled, and walks as
proud as II 1t were expecting to see
town. Now l shall not disappoint
him. l shall carry him to Stigler to
our contest the 18th. / tell him l don't
know whether he will get to ride on
the trains or not, but for him to eat
all l give him and | will do my best to
get a ride on the train for him. He
carries his fat nicely and walks up to
his meals like a little boy and eats all
he car. l feed him corn, oats and
tame weeds, and the wastage from my
fathers table since my digester tank
age gave out. He seems to think it
is good. The funniest thing Is to see
him eat and look at me and grunt as
If to say Early, you are so good to
me-everything furnished. All | have
to do Is to walk up and eat He does
not realize that soon someone else
shall eat him. OF course 1t must be
funny to me and l am loath to think
Of that grand trip / am fixing up for
the poor pig. He is doing his best.
"Now If he wins me no prize l shall
neve be sorry about feeding him, for
he shall help be a comfort for my
mother and little brother at home be-
sides / enjoy his being here. While /
am a member of the Pig club l tell
him he must not let me get beat, for
this Is my first effort to do anything
In the club work. But 1t Is true II I
do get beat / shall only keep trying.
My twp older brothers won valuable
prizes last year In the corn and cotton
clubs. l shall keep trying. l feel
sure ! can win something some day. I
have one acre In corn this year, one
acre In kair corn and am preparing
my exhibits. also my seed kafr corn
and corn for another year and shall
send in my report and essay when the
time comes.
.sThe ehinch bugs got in my kafr
corn, and the drought came on my
corn, but mother says I must be pa
tient. She says those that have no
misfortune die Of young age. I have
always found my mother true and /
shall be patient untIl I get through. I
am ten years old and can always find
work 10 do.
EARL -
-Garaand. Okla
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
WHAT CAUSED FER SURPRISE
Would Almost Seem That This Woman
Had Idea Sailors Never Washed
Their Uniforms.

The waiting room of the Long Island
railroad side of the Pennsylvania ter
minal was not even crowded the other
afternoon when four %fashlonably
gowned women, two of them carrying
large knitting bags, entered from the
train platform. The oma who was
burdened with the largest bag immedi-
ately led the way toward a bench
where an American seaman In the uni
form Of the navy sat reading a book.
Without warning the women took seats
on either side of him and besieged him
with questions.
IL am so interested in you sailor
boys" said the leader emphasizing the
$50"
"We're so interested" corrected the
youngest Of the four.
"My," said the third and apparently
next youngest, you've been In the navy
four years. l can tell 1t by the stripes
on your sleeves. Have you been to sea
much?"
The mar grinned. "Qulte a bit" he
answered.
Then followed a volley of questions
that would have bewildered an oracle.
The seaman was asked about the coast
Of Africa and the cost of tobacco, the
climate In Brazil and the storms on the
Atlantic.
Finally the owner OF the largest and
heaviest knitting bag made herself
heard above the others.
"Aint you a thlrd-class gunnerT'
she asked.
"Uh-huh," was the answer.
"And do you tell me that you've been
in the navy for four yearsf" "a the
next question.
"Uh-huh," said the seaman.
"Four long years." she commented,
sand my, how clean your uniform is"
The seaman when last seen was a
passenger on a train. He was holding
his head.-New York Times.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
Everybody 10 HoOverIzIrc.

SHOW things have changedi" said
the man as they left the Joneses,
where they had been playing cards.
"Yes, indeedy." answered his wife.
"There was a time, and that not so
very long ago, when 1t would have
been bad form to talk of the cost Of
the food set before you. But now the
person who can give you p~leasant-tast-
ing food at the least cost is the per-
son most looked up to-"
"Not only that" said the husband,
"but people who won't economize are
looked on as something too cheap for
words. You heard what they said to-
night about the Blanks, who are sick
and tired of Hooverizing?' I tell you
this country is waking up. We have
got to feel and act alike these days"
swell, | should hope so" said the
wife. I'D like to know where we
would be II the boys over there got
sick and tired Of fighting for us The
Blanks, indeed"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12

But the whale has overcome the pre-
JUDGE against him, dating. no doubt.
from the day Jonah first told his story.
Admiral Peary Is heart and soul for
the whale. He says: There will be an
intense practical advantage to this
movement II we al ever get the
American people to substitute whale
meat for beef. mutton and pork. II
can be kept indefinitely in tin ans the
way they are now putting 1t up for the
market. There have long been such
eahheries on the coast Of Labrador.
and there used to be some On the New
foundland coast, but the Newfoundland
eanneries have gone out Of business
being unable to compete with the
Labrador plants which get the whales
ct tess cost"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
EnaIand,s bird. Are Hungry.

in the gardens where no bird-table
attracts its feathered pensioners the
silent absence of blrd-life Is almost
oppressive; but the birds did not de-
part before necessity compelled. Some
times grim fate stalked In the thin
shrubbery whence now and again the
household cat has emerged; but more
often your garden birds have migrated
afield because they had exhausted the
possibilities Of their home. See down
the length OF the garden wall a foot
wide space had been absolutely cleared
Of dead leaves by blackblrd and thrush.
who had tossed them to one side In
their search for wintering insect life.
Look closer and you win see that prob
ing bills have worked a little crevice
all the way between the earth and the
wall. See. every square Inch of I'M
covered frozen ground Is dusty from
the innumerable pecks Of hungry lit
tie beaks.-London Times.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
BOY, GIRL, JOIN A
CLUB-RAISE A Pig

VIII you raise a pig for SOL
diers-you. boys and girls on the
farms and you, boys and girls
In the suburbs who have space
available? The United States
department of agriculture Is
seeking to enroll 100000 boys
and girls in pig clubs this year
Junior soldiers of the com
mlssary." II $4,000 members Of
pig clubs produced 100000
pounds Of dressed pork last
year, how much pork will 200
600 members turn In to the ma
tional larder In 1881 Every
boy or girl who can do so should
raise one or more pigs for Uncle
Sam and thus furnish the meat
supply fer a soldier. Ask your
county agricultural agent about
this opportunity or write to the
director Of extension at your
state agricultural college.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12

EAhL "
-Gar!and, Okla
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-04-12
Helping the Meat and Milk Supply

Especial Information Service. United States Department of Agriculurs)
WANTED: 100000 BOYS TO RAISE PIGS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

most Of the night, and in the morning
would be all in and unfit for work.
got a bottle of your wonderful Super
lative, and only took three drops at
dose. That one bottle relieved me
and my weight increased to 166
pounds. HuII's SuperIative is certain
Iy a great nerve and body builder.
am yours truly,
II. r. BEAMER,
1922 N. Cory St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
STARTING TOMORROW
GROCERY SALE.

l ID. Mrs Rosers Coffee, special !.
at -. Ifc
40c Mizpah Coffee. .......... Csc
Csc Old Crop Santos Coffee, per
ID. ........... $500. isS
soc Old Reliable Coffee, whole
bean, special at. 23c
Lythe's Beef Steak Flour makes
Beef Steak Gravy, per can. &c
12c Campbell's Soups, all kinds
per can. ............. TUG
Tall Wilson or Carnation Milk,
per can lie; 10 for. 81 90
Small Wilson or Carnation Milk
per can Sc; 10 for. ....... Soc
l lb. Partridge Brand Pure Lard
in sanitary cartoons. sic
Armour's Ham or Veal Loaf,
per can. 19c
Mustard Sardines, 3-4 ID. box. 13c
Armour's Potted Ham or Tongue
per can. NC
Armour's Spaghetti Meat and
and Chilli, per can. ......... TAG
1Oc Argo Cornstarch, 3 for. 80. Csc
/ IL 10. karo Blue Label. ...12c
l IL lb. karo Red Label. ......1 3c
5 lb. karo Blue Label. ...... 39c
15c Lux Soap Chips. .......... lie
sc Lighthouse Cleanser, 10 cans 4Oc
10 Bars Bob White Soap. ..... SIC
10 Bars P. & G. Naptha Soap. sic
10 Bars Kinks Flake White
Soap for. .53o
Bars Pearl White Soap. .... 29c
2 Cans Pumpkin for. ........ .25c
3 lbs. Armour's Nut-Ola. 1850. Csc
Choice Evaporated Peaches, b15c
1Oc Morton Salt, 3 boxes. ..... Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27
Here is Still Nor e Evjdence:-

Delta, Ohio, August 25th, 1917
To whom it may concern: | have
been going through the change of
life and run down in flesh from 1853
lbs. to 100 lbs. and was so nervous
that could not get much sleep, and
it seemed that my time in this
world was short. Last February
HuII's SuperIative was recommend
ed to me by my sister of Mont
pe'ier, O., whose boy was so great
ly helped with this remedy. have
now taken two bottles and have re-
ceved great help. sleep we'll
nights now and my nerves are
much stronger. My weight has in
creased IS lbs. and | feel that by
using this remedy a while longer
will come through the change in
good health. My daughter had Sc
we're cold and HuiPs SupeTIative
broke it up in two days.
MRS. n. ZEiGLER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

10 make money our nvestment-to save money tor
money for its going cost lot of money win this
ways,about that. We must win this war with money.
e nation needs each week. all the money each indiv
that week. We must keep steady stream of money
urer chest SO that we keep steady stream Of food
from our shores to our fighters in France Its Your
These Days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

FindIay, Ohio, Oct.
4, 1916.-The A. j.
Hull Medicine Co.,
Findlay, Ohio, Gen.
tiemen: Five years
ago ! had nervous
prostration, was in
a very run down con-
dition, only weighed
1913 lbs. My nerves
were so weak | could
not sleep nights and
would lie aw a k e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

lakeside Park, Dayton, Ohio,
Sept. 9th, ~: - The A. J. Hull
Medicine>Co., FindIay, Ohio, Gentle
n7er+Some time ago | saw in my
paper your advertisement about
your SuperIative Compound. ! had
tried almost all kinds of medicines,
but got no relief from stomach trou-
BILE. So | thought ! would try your
Superiative Compound, and so
ought a bottle, and now | am TAX
ing the second bottle and find it is
doing me more good than anything
! have ever tried. commenced
with drops and increased to
and drops. ! was troubled with
nervousness and an, much better
now which ! am happy to say.
am 70 years old, and feel better
than | have for 10 years. | wish
you would send to my address
some of your circulars, | think
can do you some good in my local.
ity.
Respectfully yours,
CHARLES JOHNSON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

Sept. 1st, 1916.
TO w h ON i t
may one rn:
This is to certify
that |. have used
Hull's Superlat-
i've in my family
for 20 years or
more and C a n
t r u t h fully say
that there is no
better medicine
p u t u p on t h e
market; it has
helped out when
o t h e r remedies
failed.
John Steinman,
Arlington, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

dHrugH
uhroui neta sony t o dhpyg Ii giaby
th the pN
k an g t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-27

you. We MUST make money-we MUST SA
var and WE MUST WIN THIS WAR there's, no
Money SAVED out of the earnings of the PEG
,idual can possibly spare from his or her earning
flowing from our pay envelopes to our nation tr,
guns, ammunition, clothing and other supplies flow
Patriotic Duty to Save-It's Crime to Waste Mo
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-01

D. J. Morrison, Misses Alpha and Annie Joe go to Hot Springs this afternoon to return tomorrow with Mrs Morrison, who we are glad to say is very much improved.
 c. H. Ursery, Prescott route five, was among the business visitors to Prescott today. Mir. Ursery has our thanks for years subscription to The Nevada News, our weekly pub lication.
 STRAYED-From old Ware field, 2 1-2 miles southwest of Prescott, one bay mare colt, heavy set, little star in face, coming two years old. Re ward for information. T. L. Samp- son, Prescott route 1. 2w2
 Among those given commissions from the Third Officers Training Camp at Camp Pike were Clyde Nel- son and Dexter Bush, of this city. There were over 400 who received commissions at this training school.
 Miss Esther Suckle returned last evening from years visit with rela- tives in N. Y. City. She was accom- panied by Miss Fannie Suckle and two children and Mrs. Goldstein, who will visit the Suckle family.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-01
THE MEATH FER
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Leonard Hamby is here from Camp Pike for visit with home folks.
 w. w. Teal, who has position in Jackson, Miss, is visiting his family.
 All trimmed hats on sale Friday and Saturday. Mrs. T. G. Moody.
 When your plumbing needs over hauling, phone Roy Gilmore, No. 327. 6m1
 When you are in the city come in and let us have that amount due on your subscription.
 L. Suckle has returned from a trip to Memphis. Mrs. Suckle will re- main awhile longer.
 We are glad to see Squire J. A. Nelson on the streets today, after an illness of three weeks.
 Bring your worn out shoes to Gree sons old office. I will make them new. R. A, Wylie. 14m1
 Rexall Catarrh Jelly will relieve that Nasal Catarrh or your money back. 25c at Guthrie's.
 Mir. and Mrs. Imon Gee and sons, Allen and Dudley, have returned from six months stay at Hot Springs.
 We have Nero, the educated dash und with the 40 inch wheel-base. Glee Club, High School Auditorium Thursday.
 We must win the war. Eat at Star Restaurant. We serve good corn bread. Dinner 35 cents.
 Will pay cents to 6 cents cash for empty feed sacks in good condi- tion at peanut stand on Walters cor her. Norman Autry. If
 Mesdames Ray Anderson, Geo. San derson and Gorin motored over from Hope with Rev. Theo Hall to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jno Stubblefield
 Mrs. Maud Swift returned to her home in Ft Worth last night She was called here on account of the death of her niece, Mrs. Jno. Stubble- field.
 W. s. S.-War Savings Stamps, and if we buy them like we should it will mean "Wilful Slaughter Stopped" In vest in them today your loose change We have seven houses and lots fol sale, including residence of J. E Cox also four room house with six acres of land. Autry & Ellis, Star Restaur- ant ti We have all the popular rag time songs written for us by Bach, Bee thoven, Wagner and Liszt exclusively Glee Club, High School Auditorium Thursday.
 Beginning today the Gem Theatre will give two matinees each day, the first one at 2:30 and the second one at 1 o'clock p. m. This will be every day except Saturday when the first afternoon show will be started at 1 o'clock. 29d.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

There will be public hearing at the court house at 10 o'clock a. m. on May 9th, to settle the route of the road from Bougghton to Prescott, which is to be constructed by hte Road Inn provement district. The engineer ad- vises that it will require a sixty foot right of way, so the contestants for the road had as we'll look out and be able to report whether or not the right of way will be donated or will have to be purchased, and if pur- chased, how much it will cost, as this will be an important consideration.
 By order of the Board.
 w. V. Tompkins, Sec'y.
 Get this weeks Post from William
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-01
CAMISOLEp PRETrv FOR SUMEFER e ol
.50 AMI IEppEo'

Onolse Of eliler crepe do
 chine or wash satin. Thppv pv ous ue in dainty styles; one with ase r01 insertions and laca top: anotSl tSl CT of pale blue satin ribbon oS,i o.5 filet lace; still another v;tS 1llS narrow shoulder straps. "iSl sn you can see that there ;s aU aU ample variety. 70 all
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-01
WHITE MADRAS RIOIISES 75e

They are of a firm quality madras and made to stand a rubbing often. May be had self-figured or striped; with or without collar, deep yoke and open cuffs. Sizes s to 12.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-01
NEW q! CREPE NIGHT. DRESSES. SI 5n

some Will buy these for var lety's sake, others because thev are unquestionably very pret. ty. Pink and white; ribbon. run.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-01

Get this weeks Post from William Johnson, PA or PAP.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-17
Thrive by Thrift. SAGE
for Yourself and Help
SAGE Your" Country
BY Buying Thrift
Stamps. Make
Your Pledge
NOW
Who's Knocking the River?

If the big eastern transportation lines or the COM
ercal interests of New York. or any other Atlantic
seaport are exerting their influence to prevent the
development of the Mississippi river an avenue by
which freight may be carried to tide water it is
good time to bring out the facts James E. Smith,
president of the Mississippi Valley Waterways asso-
citation specifically made this charge at the meeting
Of that organization at St Louis this week
For good many years things have been happen
ing that indicated concerted effort to remove the
river as a competitor in the carrying business. The
explanation offered Of course that water
transportation too slow, that it could be car
ried on only part of the year and finally, that the
cities had neglected their terminals to such an ex-
tent that the inconvenience and expense of loading
and unloading was prohibitve People everywhere,
even along the Mississippi. have admitted the truth
in these assertions and they have not been asking
great deal for the river IN late years. They have
not insisted upon channel Of unnecessary depth to
be maintained great expense. They have asked
only enough money from the federal government to
keep the stream navigabie for ordinary steamboats,
with draft of three to six feet Improvement of
terminals under way and when they have pro-
crossed that the large cities along the river have
modern freight handling arrangements it may be
advisable to go after deepening of the stream SO
as TO accommodate lake OF sea going vessels.
For the present, however, the people of the valley
are asking much from congress and they
titled to a fair hearing. PROFESSIONALLY internal
waterways valuable commercial assets. There
is amount of freight that they be made to
handle economically. especially from the interior
the We should not permit interests connected
with existing transportation systems boosters for
cities through which these systems operate to pref
udce for their selfish ends worthy a cause. While
the government is running the railroad business
the country it is good time find out If there is in
fact African in this particular woodpile and if
there is, chase him out.