davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03

Tn viejo soldado de IA Republica,
caballero, ademas, a quien por mas
de IN titulo. debo estimation ' respe-
to, Sc sirve dirijirme Ia carta cue a
continuation aparece, q propos,Co de
uno de los relatoS-mitad anecdotes
= mitad historicoS-que en- esta sec
cion de LA PRENSA han aparecldo.
EI senior General Don Antonio
Ramos Cadena. IA creilo dc 81 deoer
hacer una declaration i~mportante d
slco en- estas columras pub.icado. a.
70 de pocos sahido, ' cue. sin en-
harro. es ricurosamente hiStorico: IA
in,putaci6n cue Ell senior General
Diaz hizo mas de = vez a. senior
General TreviHo, de EaHerle a5aado-
nado en- OaNaca, cuando comoatla
contra las fuerzas irvaSor2s del Ma
riScal BaZainc.
En- primer lugar. 70 de'o hacer
constar que 81 a clio me refer. tue
solo Dor que clio estaha relaciona-
10 con Ia decision eel General Dlaz'
de evitar la circulation en- Mexico,
lie 81 biografia mi.jtar Y polrtica es
crita Dor Ct general Bernardo Reyes,
mas sin emitir ju:cio alCuno Sonre Ia
a~severacion Gel ilgscre eX-PreSldentc
de Ia R~epuhllca.
En- cuanto al se6or General Ire
rino. tive 81 honor dc ser Su Sc
cretario Particular durante algun
tempo. de gozar de 81 afecto Y de
81 ~rersonal consideration, Y no ne
tenido nj tendre iamas para cL slno
IN p-otundo ~cspeto, una slncera adj
miracion y una honda affection que
nov es veneracion a su memorla-
70 soy 6e los que siempre han
juzsado que e. General Trevlno,-cu
70 valor Y cuyo pa~criot,sno. esta7
Dor sohrc toda duda ' toda discussion
no ccmeti6 falta alglna ~escapaHto
dc Il catastrofe que . las arraS re-
publicanaS e~spcrana en- OaNaca, . PC
sar de las he-oicidades del General
Diaz. e. General Diaz no lo ha5la
va menester para contInuar una IL
cha impossible. IA aus2nc'a del general
Trevino no ponia en- peligro 81 ejcr-
cito nj podia impedjr 81 ~preSeNcia e
desastre: asi pUes. 81 general Ire
vino cen cSa retirada ~cpopeyIca. uni
ca en- Ia historic militar dc Mexico,
a traves de Ia Republics jnvad!Ga por
cl enemigo. por Sobre las crestas &c
las montanas Y a traveS dc las mex
trincables selvas de IA Huasteca, ha-
cia bien a la ratria:: La De s9lv2r-
le IN ounaGo &c hombres cue en- O.
c~asiones mejores habrian de luchar
DOR ella. hasta satvar!a, IN puaado
Ge homhres en- torao del cual hania
de formarse el nIcleo hcrolco del
Ejercito del Norte.
Fl general Trev,no, rccIrjndose q
Ia fronte-a, no hula el combatir. 10
Duscaba: no restaoa SIS fuerzas 4 Ia
obra republicana. las salvaba para
ella.
Cuando en las C&mara, NacionaieS
Sc le hizo IA misma jnculpacioE. tu-
vc defensorcs como e. LiceCcIado
Francisco HERNANDEZ ' Hernandez,
U d~ijeron: Isl esa retjrada h2biese
sido en- los tiem2os lie n Grecia
hsfaca- hubicraRle cantado los poe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-03
Sops a la juliana

Sc toma igual cantidad de zana-
horias. apio. lechuga, acederas, gui-
santes Y habas tiernas, Sc rehogan
en- manteca con unas rodajas de ce-
bolla, Sc echa despues caldo del pu-
chero Y Sc cuece a fuego lento, Y
despues viertese sobre rebanadas de
pan muy delgadas-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

vile, president, and Eugene Stewart,
secretary. A committee consisting of
James II. Smith, of Flora, ILL.,; w. J.
McCord, Loogoote, Ind, and J. w.
IIedden, Sr, drafted bylaws, which
were unanimously adopted. Judge
Apperson offered the following res
olution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved that we heartily approve
the action of Governor Coolridge,
Governor Cornwell and the Mayor OF
Seattle in suppressing lawlessness
and protecting the rights and liberty
of the people"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
BIG BOOST

| Eastern Division of Midland Trail
was represented at Lexington on last
Saturday by delegates from three
states, Illinois, Indiana and Ken
tucpy and Montgomery county was
represented by Judge H. Clay Me-
Kee, Judge Lewis Apperson, Judge
E. W. Senff, Hon. X. G.. Kern and J..
w. Hedden, Sr. Many delegates
spoke Of the progress being made
and all pledged their support in
pushing the Midland to an early
completion. Judges Mckee, Apper-
son and J. w. Hedden, ST., made
spirited talks pledging the co-opera-
ton of Montgomery county and as
sured the organization that prelim-
mary steps necessary to applica
ton for State and federal aid would
be taken at an early date, that old
Montgomery would not become a
link in an enterprise so es-
sential to public good. 1t was pointed
out that the Midland would pass
through that section of the states,
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, richest in
agriculture and minerals, the mar
keting of which would mean much to
hepeople From the tributaries would
also come resources too great to es-
innate. The division was organized by
electing DR.. r. r. Elmore, of Louis
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
CITY FATHERS SHOULD ACT

We are in receipt of a copy of a
letter sent by the War Department
to Mayor w. r. Mckee asking that
the city government buy a quantity
of surplus government supplies and
dispose &C same to the consumer. The
government agrees to pay all trans
.portation charges and allow 10 per
cent. for handling The only stipula-
ton made is that the commodities
must not be sold at more than the
prices fixed by the government,
which are much lower than those
being charged by retail stores. These
supplies consist of clothing, hard
ware, and foodstuffs. In Louisville
and many other cities retail dealers
have agreed to handle the goods on
a 10-per- cent. basis and are there
by doing much to reduce the high
cost of living. 1t appears to US it
would be great benefit to the pub
lie and would prove remunerative to
the party enterprising enough to Of
fer to act as agent for the govern
ment in disposing of these goods and
would prove a splendid drawing card
for a store agreeing to do such.
These goods must be bought and
paid for in the name of the munich
pality and we feel sure our City
Fathers would encourage any firm
Or firms willing to act as government
agents. r
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
For Mrs. McCIymonds

Mrs. Hanly G.. Raglan will enter
tain informally this evening at her
home on North Maysville street in
compliment to Mrs. James Nicely
monds, of Berkely, Cal, who is the
guest of Mrs. William Bridgeforth.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
Anniversary

The Women's Club will celebrate
their twenty-ffth anniversary with
a social meeting this evening at the
home of Mrs. Robert Collier, ON
Richmond avenue. A most interesting
program has been prepared and the
members are looking forward to the
occasion with much pleasure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Miller are re-
ceiving congratulations from their
friends over the arrival Of a lovely
little daughter Wednesday at their
home on West Main street. She has
been named Florence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

MtS. 1c"ls APpcrson and Mis-
Elizabeth Apperson and Mrs. Johl
VIM spent Saturday in Lexington
Mrs. Mary Wood Rice left toda,
for her home in California after al
EXTENDED visit with relatives in thi,
lcity.
Miss Stella Stephens, who is q
teacher in the High School at Paris
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
Mrs. Kate Mcclure, of Beattyville,
and Mrs. Davis Dunn, of Columbus,
o., are here visiting Mrs. Nellie M.
Brown.
Mrs. Ida Coleman Wilcox, of
Paducah, will arrive Wednesday for
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Coleman.
Mrs. Joe Wilson has returned to
her home in Bagdad, after visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Owings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Judy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy d. Bryan motor
ed to Louisville today for a several
days. stay.
Carroll Chenault, of Centre Col.
lege, Danville, spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Chenault.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. May and chill
dren, Wilbur and Eugene, have re-
turned home after spending a week
in Louisville.
Mrs. z. L. Brockway has return
ed from Jacksonville, ILL.,, where she
was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carter.
Thompson Guthrie, of the Univer-
sity of Kentucky, Lexington, spent
he weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Guthrie.
Mrs. j. w. Hedden returned yes
erday from a delightful visit to her
Mrs. T. B. Arthur and
'amily in Jellico, Tenn.
Judge and Mrs. C. C. Turner
lave returned to their home in
aftrr a visit to Mr.. and
Irs. Charles d. Grubbs.
Mrs. T. G. Denton leaves today for
Texas, where she will
e with her niece, Mrs. Mary Ellen
layton during the winter.
Mayor and Mrs. w. Reid Mckee
nd son, Reid, will return this week
rom New York, where they have
cen guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N.
rimble Mckee.
Miss Nav Willie Guthrie left Mon
ay for Seattle, WASH, where she is
ngaged in business. Miss Guthrie is
ne of our most competent young
omen and well deserves the lucra-
We position she holds. I
Miss Carolyn Ratliff left today for t
visit to relatives in Louisville. Be- h
IRE returning home Miss Ratliff t
i'll be the guest Of Mrs. Joe 7. Will
IN at Bagdad and Miss Mary Belle
arid in Lexington for several days. 4
Miss Sara Simrall, Of Washing Y
N, d. c., has been with her par
It's, DIR. and Mrs. w. Il. Simrall for
e past week. She came to be pres
It at the marriage of her sister,
ISIS Martha Simrall to DIR. w. II. V
ye. I
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. McNeal have
returned from Cincinnati.
r. E. Punch is in New York at
tending market this week.
Mrs. Marvin Gay and son, Nelson,
spent Monday in Lexington.
Miss Julia B. Rodman has return
ed from Washington, ID. C.
Lee Conyers, of Owingsville, was
here on business yesterday.
Chester Reese, of Lexington, was
Mere on business Monday.
Mrs. Albert Bolts is spending the
week with friends i'm Louisville.
Mrs. William Anderson is visiting
friends in Owingsville this week.
Mrs. Anna Cockrell has returned
from visit to relatives in Winches-
ter.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Howell have
returned from several days. stay in
Lexington.
Mrs. Ford Patterson, of Owings-
vile, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Alice Perry.
Miss Elizabeth Guthrie; student
at Georgetown College, spent the
week lend at home.
Miss Alice Young is in Kansas
City, No., for a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. Edward Bush.
Mrs. Stanley Wood is in Cincin-
Matt for a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Thomas M. Greene.
Mrs. Espy Goodpaster and Miss
Angie Young jackson, of Owings-
vile, were here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Johnson and
Miss Judith Johnson spent Monday !,
with friends in Lexington.
E. r. Little and his daughter, Miss
Cord Ethel Little, of Lexington, Wis {
iteS friends here yesterday. 4
Mrs. ]. A. Goodson has returned
to her home in Lexington after a
visit to Mrs. G. W. Compton. G
Mrs. j. Oldham Greene, Mrs. A. G. t
Prewitt and Miss Mary E. Turner e
were in Lexington Saturday. \
Judge E. w. Senff, Roy G. Kern |
and r. II. Vim have returned from
a business trip to Lexington.
( DIR. ]. A. Shirley spent the week :
end with his daughter, Mrs. James
X. Shropshire, near Lexington.
Mrs. Bernice Hall Anderson left L
yesterday for Clearwater, Florida, n
where she will spend the winter. D
Turner Pitman, of Dallas, Texas, =
has been visiting relatives and
friends here for the past few days. S,
Mrs. Douglas Nancy and Miss fl
Etna Van Fossen, of Flora, ILL.,, Wis a
tied Miss Lucille Hardin last week. II
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

The McAlister heirs will offer for
sale at public auction their 80-acre
farm on Plum Lick on the premises
at IL o'clock Thursday, October 80,
1919. 17-2t-pd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
RELIGIOUS

A revival service will begin at the
Baptist church the seventeenth of
November and continue until the
3Oth, Pastor r. c. Goldsmith presid-
ing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

Attention, Democrats Be sure to
register if you haven't already done
so. Wednesday is the last day of the
special registration.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

GOING TO HAVE A SALE? If
so, let the Advocate advertise it and
print your sale bills. 1t will pay
Won
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
FACTS TO CONSIDER

lJVu NOtCs
The Democratic party in the Stat
comes before the people with an abb,
, ticket and the proud record of ever,
platform pledge redeemed. Compar,
it with the records of Governors w
o. Bradley and Augustus E. Wilson
In the nation compare the actor
of the present "hot-air" Congress.
with the constructive, progressive
legislation enacted by the preceding
Congresses, which were Democratic
Let us summarize a little by the
achievements:
The enactment of the income tax
that reaches the swollen fortunes
tof the rich.
Perfecting of election of United
States senator's in popular vote,
which cleaned the complexion of
that august way from q millionaire's
club into a truly popular Legislative
way.
Forced complete publicity of COM
paign expenditures, which purified
politics and gave the poor man an
equal chance with the rich man.
Establishment of the Federal Re-
serve Bank system, the panacea for
panics.
Answered the call of millions of
toilers with an eight-hour law.
Compelled the railroads to employ
safety appliances to preserve the
lives of workers and travellers.
A workmen's compensation act
for the protection of those dependent
on persons engaged in hazh rdous
positions.
The rural credits law, which freed
the farmers from the Ubiquitous and
cumbersome mortgage system.
Federal aid to good roads, en-
bodying a program of inestimable
benefits to rural sections.
Vocational education to enable
the boys and girls Of our country to
become experts in their favorite oc-
The agricultural extension act,
which. the benefits of science
and research are carried to practi-
cally every farmers home.
We could go on and on, but are
not these sufficient reasons to con-
tinue the Democratic party, the par
ty of the great common people in
power both in the State and the na-
ton?
Speak up Mr.. Morrow Answer
Owsley, for he has answered you
Are you the only citizen of Kentucky |
who does not have an opinion as to
he League of Nations?
Mr.. Morrow only criticizes-A |
destructive statesman. Mr.. Black
boldly proclaims his stand upon all
'ital questions of the day and goes
'urther to announce progressive
for Kentucky-a construc-
i've statesman.
Campbell Cantrill put the strangle
Iold on Brother Morrow when he 4
PRODUCED the letter of the attorney
eneral of the United States to prove
hat he knew whereof he spoke,
'hen he accused Morrow Of prose-
uting the tobacco growers.
Voters of Kentucky, do you wish
D return to the old "boss and ma
hine regime" that made the politics
( decade ago infamous2 If you
o, vote for the hand-picked ticket
MIR. Tubius Hert, who would do
way with the fairest, squarest law
yer enacted-the State primary
w. This law places the ballot in
lie hands of the humblest citizen in
lie most remote rural sections and
YES him voice in the affairs of
'vernment. Under the convention
'stem the man who lives in an in
ccesslble locality is often denied
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. William T. Hunt will entertain
the members of the Mission Circle
Monday night at her home on Vim
street.
Mrs. Brack p. Jeffries has issued
invitations to a rock party Thurs
day afternoon at her home on the
Paris pike.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28

Pictures framed at W. A. Sutton
& Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-10-28
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 4,

Are you In favor OF the proposed amendment
20 the constitution Of the Common wealth of Ken.
lucky, to-wt. After June 30, 1920, the manufac-
ture, sale or transportation Of splrituous. vinous
matt or other Intoxicating liquors. except for sac.
ramental, medicinal, scientific or mechanical
purposes, In the Commonwealth Of Kentucky IL
hereby prohibited. All Sections or parts thereof
OF the Constitution, insofar as they may be incon-
sistent with this Section are hereby repealed
ana nullihed. The General Assembly shall enforce
'nis section by appropriate legislation"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

Fragrances of rare individuality
are among the selections offered in
the combination boxes.
A World of Fashion Has Gone EN-
broidery Mad.
w HY, do you know that serge
w frocks show colorful nosegays
Of yarn embroidery The Ideal
Button and Pleating. company, 305
Brown block, Sixteenth and Doug
las, tells me that there's absolutely
no limit to embroidery possibilities.
You may be interested to know the:
Silvered net plays a large part in
young girls evening frocks. The
net comes in all the accepted eve
ming colors and the silvering is &C.
complished by machine in q scroll
design. Usually the net is seal
Hoped like lace at the edge.
Black velvet embroidered with
big discs in white silk is an effective
combination in one of the new after
noon frocks.
Self tone embroidery on duvetyne
frocks is the only bit of decoration
needed on the frock.
There's a great deal of accordion
pleating being done in this shop at
the present time. Order early for
Christmas gifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

Artistically unusual ar. the i'm
ported beaded bags of marvellous
color blendings.
Special Preparations for Holiday
Picture Buying
II AVE been made by the art de-
IL partment of A. Hospe Com
pany, 1913 Douglas. Two new
polychrome frames for that delight
fully popular Garden of Allah pic
ture by Maxfield Parrish, three Cor
OF pictures in exquisite color,
Spring, Dance Of the Nymphs and
Castles in Spain, the Nutting prints
Of all sizes in Trainings peculiarly
delightful, new gift prints Of charm
full loneliness.
Holiday Flowers a Present-Day
Necessity.
MO holiday is complete nowadays
~ without flowers. Flowers for
ones own home. and flowers of
careful selection and arrangement to
carry a greeting to ones friends.
The Lee Larmon Fontenelle Flower
Shop, Eighteenth and Douglas is
making special preparation to take
care Of all holiday orders, gracious
contributions to holiday happiness.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
OF Witching Artistry Seldom Seen

W Witching Artistry Seldom Seen
Out Of the Studios of the East
A RE the new effects in negligees
4 \ and boudoir garments shown at
Brandeis' stores, seen for the first
time in the Seventeenth street VIM
dows of this great fashion center.
Adaptations of queerly charmin.
blossoms evolved in fanciful color.
may be found clinging to heavy
crepe de chine and satin suits with
mandarin effect coats and frivolous
little trousers. Chinese embroidery
in applique cut work is adorable in
its dainty coloring on 4 background
Of delicate shell pink satin. Strik-
ing effects in the newly popular
black art combinations are achieved
in georgette and satin. Delectably
crinky georgettes, one color upon
another, quite win the feminine
heart. Airy enough to be tucked
into the smallest handbag, substan-
tial enough for practical wear, you'll
find their rainbow tintings exquisitely
unusual. Robes to invite pleasant
hours Of ease in the boudoir-assur-
ing brcathless moments when the
daintily wrapped and beribboned
Christmas pacquet is opened.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

Slippers Will Be Delightful Indeed
If They've a Pair Of These Ex-
quisite Buckles.
IT HE woman Of discriminating
l. taste is impressed by the simple
dignity and innate refinement of
the new arrivals in slippers at the
F. & M. Boot Shop, Sixteenth and
Farnam. Dainty kid, dull and
glazed, in black with delicate bead
ing, patent kid, or smart brown,
they're needing the sparkling addi-
ton Of the new sterling silver
buckles with shining insets Of
rhinestones which they're selling
from S. to $50. Exquisitely dainty
are the new silken spats in all col
ors for wear with these smartly cut
slippers. I'll be glad to send an
illustrated catalog of the new sea-
sons shoes upon request.
Christmas Cards Assorted in Size
and Sentiment.
TH Megeath Stationery COM
l. pany, Fifteenth and Farnam,
have conceived the brilliant idea of
81 and 81 assortments of greeting
cards, the number Of cards being
specified by the customer while we
make appropriate selection from the
many, many cards offered. To give
you some idea of how to order, the
prices range from S cents to rs
cents. All have dainty envelopes to
match, and the postage on the pack
age is paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

Redolent of the Tennessee forests,
where they have been in the making
for a thousand years, cuddled deep
in the heart Of the jiant trees, are the
cedar chests in which to keep
rnilady's loveliest furs.
Everyone Who Sees Them Falls
Quite in Love.
GO exquisite their loneliness,
~ softly feminine their daintiness,
sensibly practical their usefulness.
OF course, Tn referring to those
dainty fower-tinted wolfe aporn effect
slip-on house dresses tn -y're selling
at the Vanity Shop, Third Floor
Securities building. They are also
showing adorable challis frocks with
frilled vestees, costly warm, and
very new bungalows"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14
II Shall Weep Anon; Good Tom
Drumme Lend Me 4 Handkerchief"

0aA0A VvSSP <aAVus ~SVN ASs1s
Drumrne Lend Me 4 Handkerchief"
Shakespeare, 1901.
MO article OF modern dress has
~ had 4 more romantic, historic
career than the handkerchief; be-
ginning in early Biblical times;
wept into, fought over through the
days Of ehivalry; written and poet
lied about in the time of Queen
Elizabeth and Marie Antoinette.
And who will say that these pretty
thoughts do not hover around dain-
ty handkerchiefs such as they're
showing at Thompson Belden's?
Exquisite bits Of linen artistry IS
individual ~ the costumes they will
accompany. These bits Of lowell
ness carry IN instant appeal. The
flash Of Z jewel is no more stimu-
lating to the aesthetic sense than
the f1utter of a handkerchief Of
Madeira embroidery very fine and
dainty at from 6Oc to $275, or those
from France and Spain at from Soc
TO SIS. Carraehmaeross lace at
from $3.50 to $3.50 or tn Sc charm
full bits Of linen for the little folks
in boxes At 35c or sold separately
at Toe and zoe. There's a subtle
charm in handkerchief gift chosen
from this department.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-14

A Gift for the Whole Family
rs one of the fruit baskets which
l. they arrange at the Sommers Spe-
cialty Shop, next door to the
Brandeis theater, Seventeenth and
Douglas. Rare, lovely fruits, both
fresh and preserved, nuts in the
she'll, sa1ted, spiced and candied,
sweets of all kinds, there's an offer
ing in one of these baskets for every
one of the family-even to minis
for grandmother. The whole basket
topped with a great scarlet Of green
ribbon bow, breathes the very spirit
Of the Yuletide. But do get your
order in the shop IN plenty OF time
for artistic work and prompt de-
livery. These baskets are packed
carefully for cut-of-town deliveries.
I'll be most happy to assist in the
arrangement Of your basket if you'll
call upon me.