davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-24

Vine de la Primera Plana)
conferencia hoy 0 81 Sir. Henry r.
Fletcher, en- las cuales ~discutieron Id
situation Mexicana. Actualmente es-
til presentada en- la camara una reso.
luci6n al mlsmo efecto.
Washingtn, Julio 22.-M Embaiador
q la Republica Mexicana ell Sr. Henry
d. Fletcher, le dijo hoy a Id comision
dc .reglas de la Camara, que durante
sus tres amos de incumbencia, Sc han
cometido IN Mexico como so asesina-
tos de c~iudadanos Americanos, Y que
en- ningln tempo Ell Gobierno Carran-
cistay ha hecho ninguna pr~esecusi6nI
En- respnesta a las preguntas del ST..
Campbell, 81 embajador dijo que ST
eli Gobierno dc los Estad0s Unidos
~desconocia al Gobierno Carrancista,
cue e~ntonces ESQ agitaria mas la re-
%Y0luci0n en- Mexico, y ademas anadio
que no saba que hubiera en- Mexico
una persona que sirviera de jefe. y
que tuviera la fuerza suficiente para
restablecer el orden y darle i'm gobier-
no estable a esa repdblica.
Tambien dijo ell Embajador F1etcb-
en- que nc habfa notado ningun sentj
mient0 anti-americano en- Mexico, v
que tai vez debido a que habfa mas
Americanos allf que de ningunos otros
extranjer0s que tai yeZ por ESQ Sc
cometian esos ultrajes. El Embaia-
dor fu6 llamado a esa comision en-
connection con una resolution que fue
~presentadR por Ell Representative
Gould, de Nueva York, republican,,
ON 10 c1so1 60 nronnWA ~ nruthwo,,4oa
to de n comision de ambas cAmaras
para Que investigue las ~relaci0nes de
este pals con Mexico.
FL ST.. Campbell, lie pregunt6 al Sr.
h FLETCHER, que 81 crefa que la situation
en- Mexico habfa mejorado durante los
6ltimos tres amos. a 10 que el Sr.
Fletcher respondio en- la affirmative,
e~ntonces lie yolvi6 a preguntar uue
81 en- que respeto que crefa Ell que
la s~ituaci0n Sc habfa meiorado, vi
Fletcher respondio que, Columbus, no
habfa sido atacado durante los ilti
nos tres anos.
Washington, Julio 23.-Wil.iam B..
Mitchell, quien era anteriormente ma
nejador del Banco de Londres, en- lal
ciudad de Mexico lie dijo a la conf
sion sobre reglas de Ia camara, que
81 hecho de habre mandado dos
expediciones militares Americans a
Mexico. y haberlas retirado tan prom
to, es la del sentimiento ante
americana que existe en- la vecina
Repdblica. La comiaion esta consi-
derando una resolution para investi-
gar las relaeiones entire los dos pa
ises.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-24
Un ejercito de- 100000 de hombres
Soportado por 81 HIERRO NUXADO

Ell General Gordon, heroe de la bataIIa dc G,
esta al frente. Ell juez federal Atkinson,
gobernador que fue del estado de West Viz
ginia manifesto los beneficios que el recebi6
deluso de este medicamento. Chas. "A. Towne,
Senador que fue de- los Estados Unidos, re-
comienda 81 HIERRO NUXADO 4 todas
aquellas personals que Sc sienten en- "a nece-
sidad de adquirir nuevas energias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-24
Incidente

Wine de la Primera Plana)
conferencia hoy con 81 Sr. Henry T.
Fletcher, en- las cuales discutieron Id
situacion Mexicana. Actualmente es-
til ~presentada en- la camara una reso-
luci6n al mismo efecto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-24

, General David Stuart Gordon
del Ei6rcit0 de los Estadoa &ss8
Unid0s tRetifadol ascendido "a
por su yaliente conducta on
la bataila do Gettysburg.
Famogo y bier eon0cido luchAs %T
dor indlo. I'll General Gordon
dice: A pesar de mi edad
avnnzAdA 81 HERO NUX~
ADO me hn hecho capax y me
ha pEepafad0 para hacaF
ffente q otra cam pain y "A #
mi pals mo necesita estoy dis A
lpueatO . serFirl0. WU
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-07-24

Sin hesitation alguna recomiendo
el HIERRO NUXADO a las per-
sonas que Ia importancia de las
iAbores mentales 8 tisicas han per-
mltido que su sistema llegue a ser
debilitado, el cuerpo desgastado 8
los nervios alterados. Me ha devnelt0
mi appetite y mi vitalidad. Siento
que he descargado Ia pesada ar
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-20
will cut expenses with one-man

will cut expenses with One-man
ears.
Archuleta county reports num-
ber of small sawmills all making
good.
Total cantalOupe acreage in
Rocky Ford vicinity will be 400
acres.
Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. saves
$2.OO0.OOOA in new coke making
plant.
Denver swamp land is converted
into good farming tracts; brings
city 1900.
Denver-Industrial Sugar Co. files
Incorporation papers: capitalized
at $400O,0O0.
Potato growers Association to
keep up system inspection and
Standardization.
Weld county sugar men get big
contracts: Windsor and Eaton 26-,
900 acres, LOngmOnt 1900 acres.
Vast amount new land will be
brought under irrigation in Mont
rose county when new ditch is
complete.
Denver public schools are closed
indefinitely by strike of the sta
tionary engineers who make it i'm
possible to operate the schools.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-20
TO THE FARMER.
What Is the Matter With the Local
Paper? Is It Improving?

You are farmer and subscrib-
er to the local newspaper. Do you
ever do anything to see that the
editor of that paper devotes q just
proportion of it to agricultural
matters? Many other farmers take
it. If it is published in small
community, perhaps the majority
of its subscribers are farmers.
They have q right to insist that it
eater to their interests in a fair
proportion.
The editor makes his living by
giving the people what they want.
Sometimes It is hard for him to find
out what that is. You can help
him by expressing your apprecia-
tiOn of agricultural items which he
publishes. If he finds that people
are reading his rural columns and
appreciating them, he will devote
more of his paper to them. To a
large extent it is up to you. Don't
make him work in the dark. Drop
him letter or call him up on the
telephone and tell him that you
like his paper and think that his
farming notes are the best thing in
it. He'll print more of them. If
your local paper carries nothing of
rural interest, it is your own fault.
You haven't made the editor un-
derstand that you want it.-Alfred
Westfall, Colorado agricultural Col
lege, Fort Collins. Colorado.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-20
wHExLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
What L Dsing Done Throughout
Colorado Industrially.

What Il Being Done Throughout
Colorado Industrially.
Craig gets new steam laundry.
Akron drillers get oil at 1850 feet.
PenrOse Press suspends publica-
tiOn.
North Fork valley to have phone
line.
San Juan reports heavy stock
losses.
Denver reports $422.s2O in general
taxes.
LOveland to get dehydration
plant
Colorado Springs building shows
increase.
Kremling reports many ranch
transfers.
Hugo gets new furniture and I'M
dertaking firm.
Rapid extension of sugar beet
acreage is forecast.
Boulder makes so per cent gain
in silver production.
Fort Morgan gets office of new
Industrial Sugar Co"
LOveland to have new ornamental
street lighting system.
Fort Collins district promises ban
ner sugar beet acreage
Denver buys Overland park for
big public play ground.
Num- asserts lowest tax levy in
Weld county: 5k mills.
$4,000 wheat crop harvested in
Norwood district in 1918.
Durango reports 18,6OO head cat
tie, 100000 sheep shipped.
Denver--JacksOn Compressor Co
to erect $225,0O0 steel plant.
Tiffany receives $1,000 feet lumber
for alfalfa milling company.
Herbert Gee takes editorial man
agement of Wray Wrattler.
La Hunta brick andtile plant to
employ SO men by March 1st.
Uncompahgre valley farmers pre-
pare to make 1919 record year.
Denver-Large water main to
stOckyards to be constructed.
Brighton donates ten-acre tract
for new factory and foundry.
Denver men buy radium plant:
operations to begin March lst.
National house passes bill for
development of mountain park.
Pueblo Star-Journal gets new
managing editor. Jack Carberry.
Longmont to get new SOx10O feet,
tWO-st0ry, pressed brick garage.
Telluride district ends year 1918
by shipping l25 cars concentrates.
Colorado Springs Tramway Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-20
SoCIALISll Is yoYRIDING
IN DARK SAYS CHANCELLOR
DR.. John Wesley Hill of Lincoln
Memorial Declares Abraham
Lincoln Was Sure Stopper.


Abraham Lincoln was logical
progressive. He occupied the mid
die ground between extremes: he
was not standpatter; he was
sure stopper! He didn't exceed the
speed limit-that is socialism. So
cialism is joy riding in the dark"
said DR.. John Wesley Hill, chapcel-
lOr of the Lincoln Memorial univer-
sity, in warning against the
menace of the world in addressing
the Colorado Republicans at the
Lincoln club banquet in the Brown
hotel Wednesday night.
The place of Lincoln in the ages
formed the theme of the brilliant
address, bOlshevism and the foreign
disturber in America. the subject of
the speakers concluding remarks.
The reactiOnary Is the man who
wOrships the devil because of his
antiquity. The revolutionary is the
man who tires of God because He
lasts from everlasting to everlast-
Ing. There is no progress in de-
structiOn. Any fool can thrust
crOwbar into complicated piece of
machinery. 1t takes genius to build
up. You would not burn down
palace to get rid of the rats" said
DR.. Hill.
A surgeon In his haste to remove
a wen from the head of patient,
cut off the head and left the wen.
That is haste; that is bOlshevism.
They are cutting off the heads of
things in Russia. The red wen of
bOlshevism is knocking at our
doors tonight with torch and
bomb. They are swarming in our
midst, instigating strikes, asking
us to pay their price of hate. They
are cOnspiring to substitute for
the Stars and Stripes the red flag
of anarchy.
"All hail to the stalwart mayor of
Seattle; all hail to Uncle Sam. who
has shaken off his lethargy and
adopted plan of deportation! l
would load not only the fOrty-five,
but all who belong with them, on
ship of stone, with sails of lead, the
wrath of God for gale and hell for
a destination"
Other speakers at the annual
banquet in observance of the birth
day of the great emancipation were
Senator Agnes Riddle and Frank
c. GOudy The attendance was the
largest in years. The names Of Lin
coin, Mckinley and Roosevelt pro
vOked at all times the most en-
tusiastic applause.-Denver Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-20

Mrs. Philancy BOrstner. who has
been visiting with her sister. Mrs.
Ivan Lewis, at Swink for some time
came down Sunday to visit her par
ents. Sir. and Mrs. j. S. Robinson.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-20

Mrs Fred Hamilton and the child
rem left last week for Hutchinson.
kas., where Mr.. III. will join them
shortly and the family will reside
permanently.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Pearce of La
mar spent Sunday in Holly, the
guests of Mr.. Pearce's sister, Mrs.
Earl Chambers, and family.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
Injunction Against Aged Man

Mary Curtin and Elizabeth Benoit,
of Worcester, Mass, have brought
an action in chancery in Washington
county court and an injunction has
been served by an officer upon Barth-
olomew Hennessey, their father, re-
straining him from disposing of
property on his farm in Moretown.
1t is set forth in the papers that are
filed with the clerk of the court that
Mr.. Hennessey is advanced in age,
that he has passed his money freely
and has disposed of property care
lessly or that it has been stolen from
him and the daughters ask that they
be given the authority to cultivate the
farm in a profitable manner. They
set forth that they expended about
$1,000 in supporting their mother
when she was living with them and
that they have expended about $4,000
in supporting their father, winters. A
hearing will take place June relative
to making the injunction permanent.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
Methodist Church Picnic

The annual picnic and field day of
Grace Methodist church is scheduled
for this week Saturday, if the wealth
er is good, if not it will be postponed
until the following Saturday. AFRO
Peck's sugar orchard is the place of
the big time, and transportation will
be provided free in automobiles. leav-
ing the church between one o'clock
and Las, and returning home between
z and 8 in the evening. Ice cream
and lemonade will be served as usual,
and a complete program of sports is
being arranged. A collection will be
taken to help defray expenses.
If the weather should seem unfav-
orable the church bell will ring at
11.30 to announce that the picnic is
postponed.
A record attendance is expected,
and all members of the church, con-
gregation and Sunday school are in
vited.
The following are chairmen of the
committees: Transportation, O. A.
Ullrich; sports, E. E. Burrows; re-
freshments, Mrs, c. B. Weeks.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
Officials Believe 1t Was
Necessary for Safety
on Border
CARRANzA is QUIET
Tone of Official Dispatches Indicated
the Americans Were Right In
Crossing Border

MEXICO CITY, July 10, (Asso-
ciated Press)-The Mexican Govern
ment has nothing to give out for
publication regarding the crossing of
American troops from Ell Paso into
Juarez, according to statement made
at the Presidential offices by General
Juan Barragan, President Carranza's S
chief of staff.
General Barragan, who was In con-
ference with the President and Cabi-
net ministers virtually all day, gave
out copy of official dispatches from
Juarez, Hermosillo and other Border
points, giving details of the fighting
which were almost identical with
those of the Associated Press dis
patches received Sunday night.
One official dispatch from General
Candido Aguillar, confidential am
bassador of Presidential Carranza in
the United States, stated thatehc had
made representations to the State
department in Washington regardicg g
the incident. Questioned regarding
the stand taken by General Aguilar,
it was stated by General Barragan
that General Aguilar would give out
the necessary information.
The tone of official dispatches
seemed to indicate that Mexican gov
ernment officials on the Border ac-
cepted the American claim that the
attack on the Villa forces by Ameri-
can trops was for the purpose of pro-
tecting American lives across the
frontier. A report from the Associat-
ed Press received last night brought
the first news of the American cross
ing of the Rio Grande. The state
ment made by General Gonzales, that
his forces could have defeated the
Villistas without American help is
concurred in at military headquarters
here, but the statement given out by
General Barragan contained nothing
TO this effect OF any intimation re-
garding the Governments view of the
effect of the incident on the interna-
tional situation. The statement was
simply a chronological review of
events at Juarez.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
Resolutions Unanimously
Adopted by American
Federation
WANT REDFIELD TO GO
The Burleson Resolution Declares He
Has Pursued Labor Policy
That Is Silly

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 10
"A resolution asking President Will
son Immediately to remove Postmas-
ter General Burleson was adopted
unanimously by the American FEEDER
alton of Labor in convention yester-
day.
The federation adopted two resolu-
tions having to do with the merchant
marine. One asked the House COM
mittee on merchant marine and fish
cries to investigate alleged failure by
Secretary of Commerce Redfeld to
enforce seamen's act provisions aimed
against iliteracy among crews of
oceangoing vessels leaving American
ports.
The other memorial denounced bills
introduced by Senator Calder and
Representative Gould providing for
repeal of certain clauses in the
seamen's act relating to wages on
American vessels. These bills were
declared to be hostile to the develop
ment of American sea power and to
Asiatic ship owners, who under the
seaman's act as it stands, are, the
resolution says, being compelled to
meet American ship owners in equal
competition on the sea.
The resolution regarding the post
master general, after alluding to
President Wilson's message to Con-
gress relating to characterization of
industry based upon recognition of
labor's right to participate in deci-
sions affecting its welfare, declares
that Mr.. Burleson "has pursued a la
Dor policy in direct conflict with this
enunciation of principle and that the
postmaster general characterized as
silly the rights to collective bargain
ing" The resolution charges further
that Mr.. Burleson "has ruthlessly in
vaded the rights of employees and has
interfered, in defiance of law, with
the proper functioning of their or
CARNATIONS" and has refused to
recognize" labor's accredited repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Burleson's labor pol
icy has been Fastened upon every
governmental agency under his sup
ervision," the resolution says, "in ut
ter defiance of the wishes of the peo-
pie and in complete opposition to the
words of President Wilson,"
After declaring also "that Burle-
sons archaic and autocratic attitude
has resulted in demoralized service,
and confused and choked industrial
processes" the memorial continues:
"Resolved, that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, in convention as
sembled, speaking directly for 4,000,-
900 organized wage earners rejecting
the sentiment of the majority of the
American people, request President
Wilson to Immediately remove Post
master General Burleson from office" ;"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
DIVORCE CASES GRANTED
Many Cases Were Disposed of Yes
terday and Good Beginning Made
ON Clearing Docket

Many Cases Were Disposed of Yes.
terday and Good Beginning Made
on Clearing Docket
The following divorce cases. were
disposed Of yesterday. They occupi-
cd the close attention of the court
from early morning until the eve
ming adjournn.ent. In some of the
cases Judge Stanton made a severe
cross-examination of the petitioners
Nathan G.. Sheldon VS.. Lillian A
Sheldon, divorce was granted for will.
full desertion. The attorney for the
petitioner was Guy w. Hill.
Alice C. Farrar VS.. Don c. Farrar
divorce granted for refusal to sup.
port and intolerable severity. Mrs
Farrar's lawyer. was Guy w. Hill.
Sadie E. Darling VS.. Benjamin H
Darling, divorce granted for wilful
desertion. Custody of the two minor
children named in the petition was
given Mrs. Darling. Petitioner was
represented by Guy w. Hill.
James E. Poland VS.. Cora H. Po-
land, divorce granted for wilfull de.
sertion. Petitioners attorney was
Guy w. Hill.
The case of Gertrude r. Beede VS.
William H. Beede was discontinued
M. G. Morse of Hardwick was the at
torney for Mrs. Beede.
Hazel HI. Allen VS.. Howard M. AL
len, divorce granted. Cook G. Nor
ton of Lyndonville appeared for Mrs
Allen.
Leola P. Blanchard VS.. William S
Blanchard, divorce granted for wilfull
desertion. Searles & Graves were
the attorneys for Mrs. Blanchard.
Abbie l.. Tanner VS.. w. D. Tanner
divorce granted for wilfull desertion
and intolerable severity. Cook &
Norton were the attorneys for the
petitioner.
Ruby E. Heath VS.. Winifred Mel
son Heath, divorce granted for in
tolerable severity and neglect to sup
port. Mrs. Heath was represented by
Guy w. Hill.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
The Lowest Private Ranks
With Highest Officer
In Order
IS PURE DEMOCRACY
The Reason for This Action is the
Fact That the American Legion
Is a Civilian Order

BURLINGTON, June 19-Henry ID.
Lindsey, chairman of the joint exc
cutive committee of the American
Legion, authorizes the following
The American Legion will drop
from the names of all its members
except those in active service all mil
itary rank and titles. Official action
to this effect has been taken by the
joint executive committee of the
legion, which includes members Of the
two executive CO nmittees appointed
at Paris and St. LOUIS.
The joint executive committee un-
animously adopted the following Heso-
lutions:-
"RESOLVED: That all military
titles be drorped from the names of
all members of the American Legion
not in active service in all matters
that pertain to the national crganlza-
ton, and that this same action be re-
commended to all states for thelr fav-
orable consideration"
1t is the purpose of the American
Legion not only to cease using mill
tary titles in the records and proceed
ings of the national organization, but
also to foster the same action on the
part of state branches and local posts,
which are now being organized
throughout the country. Furthermore,
the custom handed down from the
Civil war of preserving an officers
military rank after he has returned
to civil life will be discouraged. The
national organization of the legion
uses civilian titles to designate its
offices, and many of the state branch
es of the legion have adopted the
same policy pending final determin-
alton of this question by the national
convention in Minneapolis on Nov
ember 10, II and IL.
The reason for this action is the
fact that the American Legion is a
civilian organization of soldiers, sail
ors and marines who served in the
world war, either at home or abroad.
1t is neither military nor militaristic.
The legion knows no distinction of
either rank or service. Its member
ship is being recruited from all ranks
of the service in the army, navy and
marine corps.
The fundamental purpose of the
legion is to promote democracy and
Americanism. These were the
principles for which the soldiers and
sailors of the country fought in the
world war. 1t is recognized that dis
tinctions of rank and title are mere
ly means to achieve an end. 1t is
clearly the sense of the men who are
being discharged from the service
that these indications of rank or title
should not be perpetuated.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
CURE FOR INFLUENZA
New York Doctor Says Autotherapy
Treatment Will Cure This
Disease

NEW YORK, June 19-Infiuenza
and pneumonia are no more to be
feared than boil on the back OF
your neck according to DIR. Charles
HI. Duncan, one of the founders of
the Volunteer Hospital, who, in an
address before the convention of the
Allied Medical Association of Amer
lea, described his method of combat
ing Spanish influenza by means of
"immunizing a patient to his own
poison" Upon 246 patients i'll with
pneumonia and influenza last winter,
DR.. Duncan said, he had used the
treatment "without single fatality or
any complications.
"Briehy," the phyician said, "take
one drachm of mucus from the in
fected area and pasteurize it in one
ounce of filtered water, where it re-
mains several hours. One cubic cen
timetre of this toxine, injected sub
cutaneously, will effect spontaneous
cure of Spanish influenza, pnue-
monia, catarrh, or any similar locallz-
ed infection. 1t will stop any cough,
except tuberculosis, inside OF "a
hours"
DR.. Duncan said he had been using
the method, which he calls "auto-
therapy," for about ten years and
that it is now widely accepted by
the leading schools of medicine al
though not endorsed by the American
Medical Association.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
LEAGUE COVENANT
Defeat or Amendment of League
Would Constitute a New Treaty
and New Signatures

WASHINGTON, June 19-The Re-
publican Publicity Association
through it's President, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., today gave out the fol
lowing statement from its Washing
ton headquarters.
"The friends of the league of ma
tions take the position that the de-
feat of the league covenant, or any
amendment to it OF other parts OF
the treaty, would constitute new
treaty requiring the signatures of all
the nations that subscribed to the
original document. They claim a
deadlock would prevail meanwhile
and peace would be impossible until
the assent of the 80 states to the
new treaty could be obtained. SEN
ator Hitchcock, former chairman OF
the Foreign Relations Committee
states his contention as follows:
"'Such amended treaty is a new
treaty, whether it strikes out the
league of nations provision or wheth-
(Ho,,4s-,,,I -, x.1na E.,,..N