davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-30
Fracas6 ell COngreso
Obrero

Aguascalientes, mayo 20. =
En- vista de las dltimas diff.
cultades surgidas enrre las
autoridades y los obreros con
motive de la huelga Ultima.
|psrece que no tendra lugar
ell dia 28 del actual, en- esra
ciudad, ell Congreso Nacional
Obrero, contribuyendo mu
cho a la suspension del acto
tambien Ia huelga de ferro-
carrileros que motive aqui
algunos des6rdenes en- los
que tuvo que intervenir Ia pO
licia Y la tropa como en- Ia
misma ciudad de Mexico.
La propaganda que Sc es-
taba hacienda para que las
distintas organizaciones obre
ras enviaran sus representan
tes al citado congreso, no en-
contr6 va eco mas que en- ell
amino de algunos extremis-
ta.s y que no estan confor.
mes con la suspension del
Congreso.
La labor del Congres0
Obrero Radical, como su nom
bre 10 indica, iba a ser distin
ia a la que han desarrollado
hasta ahora algunos obreros,
Y que Sc ha caracterizado pOr
su serenidad, Y de acuerdo
con ell peograma de la COME
rencia Obrera Mexicana.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-30
plot mercantil;

Washington, Mayo Is.
Una bien organizada propa
ganda antiamericanista se
esta llevando a cabo en- ell
Brasil por algunos grandes
negociantes europeos, que
tratan de apoderarse del
mercado brasileflo arrojando
de ALI a los Estados Unidos,
segdn los informes que Sc
tienen en- ell Departamento
de Estado. En- esos infor
mes Sc agrega que tamblen
algunos intereses latinoame
ricanos estan enveltos en-
ese complot.
Los complotlstas estan hsr
ciendo esa propaganda por
medic de noticias falsas que
pagan a los peri6dicos, en- los
que Sc ataca a losEstados u
uidos por los motivos que
tuvieron para ir la guerrs
mundial y Sc critics la part'
que los soldados americanoI
to maron en- esa guerra.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-30
Todo es procla-
marSe.

Felipe Angeles, que hace
algin tempo cruz6 la fronte
ra para internarse en- Mexico
Y ponerse a las oldenes de
Francisco Villa, acabs de pro
clamarse Presidente de la Re
p6b|ica. nombrando a su jefe
Villa para Secretario de Cue
rca, segdn informes que he
mos recibido de FL Paso, don
de a 10 que parese hay a'gun
importante centro villista.
Esa resoIuci6n la da co
noser Angeles en- un manlfi'
to que Sc dice expedi6 en-
Parral.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-30
FL Gobernador Hobby
aun no resuelve so>
bre el paso de tro-
pas nleX1canas

Austin Texas Mayo 29-Hasta ell medic ola de hoy
ell Gobernador Hobby no egaba una resoucon sobre
ell permso soicado por Departamento de Estado para
que fuerzas mexcanas pasen por terrtoro texano de
Aqua Prieta c. Jalrez
Ell Gobernador esta consultando con ell ayudante &C.
neral Harley espera llegar una pronta dicision.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-30
La question de Flu
me qued6 arreglada.

Paris, mayo z9- En- los cir
culos de las conterencias Sc
informa esta mailans q Sc ha
llegado a un arregIo con TIA
liza sobre la question de Flu.
me, mediante ell cual esa clu
dad sera decIarada indepen.
diente, dando en- camblo a
Italia algunas de las islas dal
maticas, siempre que no sean
Zara O Sebenico.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-30
El ejercito controla
la situaci6n en-
Peru

Lima, Peru, mayo 29.-
Ell ejercito esta empieando
medidas muy energicas para
restablecer ell orden y ahora
domina la situaci6n en- Lima
Y Callao, donde Sc origina-
ron serios des6rdenes con
motive de la huelga declara-
da ell martes. Ell trafico fe-
rrocarrilero en- la via del cen
trail al interior del pals, que.
do interrumpido aver por Ia
huelga.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-30
!uegos de pelota

Manana Sc verificara un
encuentro entire las novenas
"War Cats, de San Anto.
Mo y la Laredo, de esta
ciudsd. Como siempre, esos
juegos Sc verificaran en- ell
Parque Caliche.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-30
El gobierno vendera
Carne.

Washington. mayo 20. =.
Ell Departamento de la Cue.
ira esta procurando encon
trar mercado para col car la
existencia de carne empaca
da de que pueda disponer el
gobierno en- algunas de las
ciudades del Este, Y para
clio ha enviado unss 1900
circulares a varias ciudades
solicitando postores que Sc
interesen por esa carne.
Tambien Sc ba acordado q
Sc extiendan Fpermlsos para
la exportaci6n de ese produc
to en- cualquier cantidad has
ia terminar con la existen-
cia disponible, cue Sc apre
cia en- unos 142. 100000 de
libras
La propaganda anti
americana en- Brasil
es opra de Tin COM
plot mercantil;
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
EAsTPORT NEWS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs M. T. Huffman went
down to Bonners Ferry Friday, re-
turning Sunday.
Charles Carnagey went to Standpoint
on Friday for a short visit.
The International Tie and Lumber
Company mill in Round Prairie. has
closed down for the winter or until
more favorable weather and hauling
conditions will permit operations.
A. NJ. Helms and John Sims were
among the passengers from here for
Spokane on Friday.
Don Guiles is enjoying a visit with
brother from Chicago who recently
arrived and who expects to remain for
month or more.
There will be a masquerade ball at
the Community hall on next Saturday
December 10. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Glen Miller went to Spokane on
Tuesday where he will remain for the
winter taking a course in auto re-
pairing.
H. N. Creviston, of Pasco, Wash
was here the early part of the week
removing the last Of his effects from
his ranch. He has disposed of the
place to a Mrs. Snyder, OF Spokane
who will move on the property in the
near future.
The Spokesman Review list of mar.
riages issued last Monday contained
the following: Hans Bergland (33)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
BOUNDARY COUNTY
SCHOOL SONG

The following is an original poem
written by Mrs. Lille Massie Duvall,
which she has dedicated to the parents,
teachers and pupils of the schools of
Boundary county. The poem may be
adapted to the tune OF the Battle
Hymn of the Republic and it has been
suggested that that the schools of the
county secure copies and use the poem
as the recognized song of the county:
The Boundary County Bugle Call
Come sound the bugle call
All we teachers brave and true;
For the schools of Boundary county
Have a mighty work to do;
We must marshall all our forces
Knowing no such word as fail;
Ever marching grandly on.
CHORUS
Marching, marching ever forward
Marching, marching ever onward
Marching, marching ever forward
Knowing no such word as fail.
The boys and girls of Boundary
Must be trained for future good;
They must learn their many lessons
Ere lifes work is understood;
And the teachers of the county
Have a great work to perform;
AS they gladly lead them on.
The parents of the children
They must be included too;
On the HOME depends the VICTORY
We must keep them all in view;
Let the people of Boundary county
Answer to the bugle call;
One and all go marching on.
Every army has captain
And we have a captain here;
Who commands our little army
Who will lead us without fear;
So together we will conquer
Let us work for every good;
Knowing no such word as fail
LILLE MASSIE DUVALL.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
Mrs. Santa Claus.

Pray, who is II has a reason
To be sorting pretty toys
That win 60 this festive season
To good little girls and boys?
Pray, who Is II that Is hurried
To the point where she cries. Laws:
II declare II has me worried?'
Why, it's Mrs. Santa Clausl
She is such busy woman
My, but she's a busy womani
Such q very busy woman.
why, she has TO NIX the labels
On the things in Santa's packi
Toys and books and muffs and sables
Soon he'll carry on his back.
And, since men are SO forgetfui.
All his clothes she must prepare,
For when men are cold they're fretfui-
And then children must bewarel
So she's quite busy woman'
Ny, but she's busy woman
Such q very busy womani
Prom the pot there comes q SAVIOR
/ That betokens best OF cheer.
She cooks things TO curry favor
While he's currying the deer.
] have heard-'tis merely rumor-
That old Santa's temper's bad.
She must keep him In good humor
Or the children would be sad,
So she's quite busy woman
Ny hut she's busy woman!
Such a very busy woman,
r-0rif Alexander in ST. Louis Globe DEM
ocrat.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
TOYS, BOOKS, GAMES
FOR THE CHILDREN

You cannot help but find
what will please the little
folks In our line of gifts
for the children. We will
have on display loads OF
picture books. books for
the older children, mechan-
ical toys of every descrip-
ton, blocks and puzzles,
dolls and doll furniture of
all kinds, toy guns, cannon
and games galore.
We will guarantee that
no larger or better line OF
toys and gifts for children
has ever been shown in
this county.
Bring the children and
let them see what wonder
full presents SAINT Claus is
going to give this year.
Come now and you will
have an opportunity TO Sc
lect your presents while
the assortment is at its
best.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
Union CHURCH NOTICES


Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Morning services at 11:0o O'CLOCK,
sermon subject, 1.-The Holy Lana OF
Life" ,,o
The evening service at 1880 p. m
will be in charge of Company q. WITH
w T. James as chairman. The com
pany is planning a splendid service
for next Sunday evening, something
new and interesting. One OF tne
special features of the evening VIII
he good. lively congregational singing
from the new song books.
An excellent program was given las
Sunday evening by Company f. on
Capital and Labor" The addresses
were helpful and instructive.
Be sure and attend these services.
Rev. G. II. Wilbur, Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
LILLE MASSIE DUvAL

The automobile top receives the
hardest knocks and in most cases is
neglected. II protects you in winter
from the cold winds and rains and in
summer shades you from the heat
1t is therefore subject to continual
wear from the elements. These rapid
changes of climatic conditions are GER
tainly bound to dry-cut the water
proofing properties of the top and to
make it look shabby and faded unless
given a little attention.
An application of Everbright Top
Dye will not only make the top look
new but it will preserve the same.
Everbright Top Dye is used by all
auto dealers, painters and top trim
mers, which is absolute proof of its
merit Everbright Top Dye and Cush-
ion Dressing can be secured from your
dealer who is instructed to refund
your money if you are dissatisfied
with the results.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
Benefited By ChamberIaip,s T.h,.,.

81 am thankful for the sood -
received from using Chamberlain.
Tablets About two years ago wbor
began taking them l was sufferiu, !,
great deal of distress after eatina
and from a headache and a tired Iar
quid feeling due to indigestion and =
torpid liver. Chamberlain's Tablats
corrected these disorders In a short
time and since taking two bottles NJ
them my health has been good."-Mrs
M. P. HARDWOOD, Auburn, N. Y.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09

Spokane, and Fra Larson (26) Spo-
kane" MIR. Bergland is not known
here but Mrs. Larson was resident
here for two years or more and has
wide acquaintance to whom the news
OF her marriage is quite surprise.
That much happiness attend this latest
matrimonial venture is the wish OF all.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
Local Train To Run

Last week the local Great Northern
officials received word that the discon-
tinuance OF the local train between
this city and Spokane, had been or
dered by the regional director OF rail
WAYS on account of the coal short
age. The "dinkie" was supposed tc
make its last run on Saturday night
Yesterday, however, advices came thai
the train would continue to make reg
ular trips. This order is believed tC
have a bearing on the fact that a set
Element of the coal strike is to b'
consumated today.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that my VIII
has left my board and bed withou
reason or cause and that / will not d.
responsible for any debt or obligation
which she may contract.
Harry Graham,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
Raise In Butter Wrapper Prices

On account OF the continued increase
In the cost OF all kinds OF paper and
printers material It ia necessary to
charge the following prices for but
erWrappers:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
Famous Story Made Into Master Film

A few years ago David Graham Phil
lips presented the Saturday Evening
Post a serial story. The public inter-
est created by this exceptional piece
of fiction was so great that the author
made for himself and his publishers,
not only a name but fortune. AS
a play the story achieved instant sue
cess and proved the finest starring We
hicle of James X. Hackett In pic
ture form it will be shown at the ANA
zon theater on Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, December 10 and IL.
Lillian Walker, Edith Day, Ramsey
Wallace, Corene Uzzell and Ralph
Delmore are included in the all-star
cast. Harry Revier directed this
Master production
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09

lnstea' of giving your boy or girl
a useless toy for Christmas, give him
or ner War Savings Stamp. 1t will
teach the lesson OF saving and invest
men
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09

The Government will continue Thrift
and War Savings Stamp sales through
1890 The 1920 securities are in the
hands of the engraver.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09

II you know OF anyone visiting in
your neighborhood, or II you or any
of your neighbors plan making Wis
1t, write or telephone the news to tn !
Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
WHY NOT GIVE STATIONERY THIS YEARr

Our display of fancy
stationery will surely Sc
cure your approval. We
have a very large assert
Eent of all Sizes, in all
the newest shades. 1t
is priced as low as Csc
a box and we have the ex-
ira large fancy boxes as
high as $500 a box.
Stationery is always an
appropriate Xmas gift.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09

Box of Cigars Shaving Sets of all kinds Smoking Stands
Humdors Safety Pocket Knives
lights All Kinds Books Bill Folds Pockebooks and all
Watches;
cling Cases. Military Brushes Ash Trays Fountain Pens
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09

When butter wrappers are to be
mailed. full postage must be included,
seven cents for 500 or less and ii
cents for each thousand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09

Read the ads in the Herald and
save money.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
GIFTS FOR wOMEN-YOUNG AND 0LD-THAT

Fancy Bottles of Rare Perfumes; All Kinds of
Sets Leather Purses and Handbags; Everything in Partisan
ory Chinaware Glass; Books; Fiction Sets
Sewing Manicure Sets Fancy Baskets Choice Selections
of Narcissus Bulbs Silverware Chatting Dishes Candstcks
Mirrors Percuators Book Racks; Writing Sets Fancy Sta
tionery; Fancy Box Confectionery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-12-09
FANCY BOX CANDIEs-THE VERY BEST

We have Just received Shipment OF fancy bOx candy
for the holiday trade All priced from 35 cents
box to $1,000 You far you like here Vogans
McDonads and Quimby's Chocolates.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-01
BY w. TONI WYNN
Ftes, Georfis State Automobile hasr

Gcoroa eau never profit anf the
people of QUE state can never eni,t
the ADVANTAGES Of veal STATE, w,da
system of hard surfaced, al the wear
round roads. until the erisiatuo
passcg certain definite legislation, de-
sipnrd for TIC express purpose OF Gil
ahlmp the state itself to use is own
iunds, toeether with the Federal Aid
money in AIDING LARGE majority OF
the counties in -nhstantial hnanri,i
wav. There are approximafetg one
hundred counties IN Georgia. by r,l-
son Of small t,xenle values. that can
not issue sufficient bonds to build one
rlain road with durable type a.
pavement. aud fhc current t1x incon,
Is hardly sufficient ~ drsg The man
roads a fcw times each veal
If Is hiehlv commcudahir ON Tie
part of thosc more poautuJs ard
weather. counties that have alfe3i~
voted 10 construct more permanent
type of road for their main artesias
Il IS To ne houcd that.uarv other
viii follow The spleniiF example of
the twcn}v-eiX couutc, the hayI
voted Overwhelmingly for bonds
Legislation viii be submitted al The
corning session that ii enacted in 20
Law. will permit the state ultimately
to take over many Of these roads 10
be built from tins bond money. Spcci-
fy them as part of the State system,
and reimburse the counties or provide
for the principal and interest 10 ma
ture the bonds.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-01
By s. M. TURNER

r. 900, Z,
Georgia III l'"' apparently rem. 'cd
ior lIlc ,lIsl '''''e me importance OF
uanS'ol 'atio'l aS a 'ac'"1 III n'r Up
oul'a ana ClVll'A!uoil ne 'eR'>'",,
,o' ) OF INC 'o'".G III ltl'' t'"' 't.l'.F"
~ "W'NSr 10 lllc Iaot t',"l n?,'','E
pidleu " 'l'o' n'lpI' !Iut l.",t ~ '''c
., anu Ho''dI i''c OF HlT 'ai''c
"a. T,?i' s,oou iU"'lS' a1'' NSPN' .!'f 80
'nl' :, ~ '',,. me-. - sI,' M1S ''i' :, ~
IN ''un' = ~ - w az V,,.''',', -.
We ''''' '' - me- I'ti'lI.''.."' ", "'
S;,'c i"l iI.H s''o ~ a. -, ollti ~ 'l1,
II - , il'"'uleSi '."' we Ni,..u'Vl '.'Is'
u'e ti'S ,onue ~ ':,.e',0i''S s',, ',' '''
''N Ss','oaS - ,:',"'', wy ~, '','''
% ..INl .o''E VE'''1i'; Wy u11':' ~, ~
NlSi'hls 'l'c SlSN, 9lH lI'e Id'Ilil! II 'nV
N"Jol '!V'It 81 I0l's'p'iH pa. SUN , [y",
So' Id Iil'e,Nu'i' ~ N'u' -" 1T Io
oeEan 10 Wo'N Hcl COW N'S '' 'a~
PupIie , ,U|us' ,
m! ~ Nv ~ V"'l>'''S '''e ~" .
nahE'lWay i'el'a' ",,G,,, '1 , lJ' ~
Pu' pos :" a,o' i.''''5 Iet''i , d, ",.'
NeV,s 'h Luz, ,.';H Sf'LP,' ~, w.. "
Isdni ny pro ',"'s ~, , " i'i,' ,Il
o''''''.SI,o'i' n"'' u''i',' ,u''''e y, nl'
n9' :oe ~ 70 ~ UN ~ Wy '','' IVY
I'm ,InsI i",i W,,. ;. any a'T", ", - a. "'
~ o or"i WI" ah' "''} t,o o pG"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-01

are steadily growing worse, are al
ready threatening and fuil Of danger
4 ilicaace to or Institutions and IN
deed TO our future civilization 1t IL
generally acknowledged that the $50
lation of country life, with its mary
evil consequences, is the greatest
handicap to all progress and must be
removed before any real Improvement
IS made.
Recognizing the Importance of re-
moving this obstacle to the progress
of our people, we must sci about find
ing a practical and prompt means Of
establishing adequate ways OF COM
nunicatior by constructing better
roads--roads that arc abreast of tic
times.
In nearly ali orr counties the local
ta%cs for road purposes ere used 10
!9lintain the convict force, which in
turn must construct and maintain the
county highways. As the maintenance
Of this convict fierce consumes the
road taxes, the only means available
for cquali;1g the Federal Aid funds is
ly obig@ting the Use Of this convict
'orce for the construction of the Fed
2ral Aid highway. Therefore, the
main highways must necessarily be
built up at the expense Of the th3I-
cands Of miles of feeders or local
county roads Of lesser Importance, or
rot be conatructcd at all, il. any but
Inc richer counties.
| If wou1G he n GREAT 1llista1;e IN
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-01
M. it amends the constitution and

bill, it amends the constitution and
provides for state bond issue; II
this is defeated by the people at the
polls two years hence, it will not de-
feat the construction OF the highway
system, but at the worst will only de-
lay the completion Of same, as the
Highway Department will thereby be
limited to the expenditure OF the Fed
eral Aid and the automobile fee,
amounting to above FIVE million year
ly, and any county bond issue" If
tic constitution is amended the Leg
stature will be empowered to author
izc state boad issue; in the mean
time, the Highway Department will
have perfected an organization which
will have actually expended i'll road
construction five million dollars each
year for two years.
IS State Highway Engineer, after
a careful study not only of our needs
here i'll Georgia, but also from study
II the experience OF other states, l
wish to say the bills as prepared by
the minority legislative committee are
IS rearly perfect as could be pre-
pared, and with some very slight
changes as to detail, will insure our
state, modern aid entirely practical
h:chw2y lcgi9lat;on which will get us
started on the construction OF our
roads noay, and that is what the peo-
pie are expecting. / do not believe
they will approve of the postpone
meut Of this work for over t7go years.
| wish to state that my only inter
est in these two bills is from stand
poirt Of Just what could accomplish
rs State Highway Engineer, working
,,.1dc- them.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-01
BY LELAND ]. HENDERSON
President Georgia Highways Assn.

The crying need of the world is
food.
1t must be secured through in
creased farm production.
Farm production can only be in
creased by making living on the
farm mora desirable.
The major factor in making farm
life more desirable, is good roads.
President Wilson says his interest
is rot merely a matter of pleasure or
marketing but it is weaving net of
national opinions together. Easy ac-
cess of men and things made possible
hy dependable highways is matter
of craftsmanship.
Then the motor car is doing much
10 strengthen the national bands. 1t
las preceded the roadway itself. We
1--we no National road system, yet on
December 1at, 1918, there were
5.945442 cars and trucks in the Unit
cd States.
Onc car to every eighteen persons.
r. every car carried five passengers,
and they al were filed at one time
nearly onc-th;~d OF all the people in
The u. S. of every color, adults and
children, male and female, could go
riding at one time.
Georgia is first in agricultural re-
sources but only fourth in production.
Why? She has no permanent high
way system, or adequate highway
laws.
December 1st, 1918, the truck and
car registration il Georgia was 49, 100,
population 2.955,617 The truck and
car registration in Iowa was 327, 500.
population 2,224,771.
The number OF vehicles per capita
December |, 1918, was in Georgia, 80,
Iowa 7.