davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
SE EMBARGO Ia CONIS|ON QUE VAA
BAJA CALIFORNIA h RESCATAR Los
CADAVERES De LOS AV|ADORES
a en- I'm barco americana hasta ell Golfo de Cortes
AL desembarcar sera pro-
tegida por tropas fe-
deraIes de las que
tiene a Su man.
do Cantu
spee;al payd La PRENS.a.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Cctubre 1e.-El
gobierno de Carranza no concedlo
ell permiso solicitado por las auto
ridades militares americans para gus
una expedition cruzara la frontiers
Dor Mexicali para dirigirse, en- aero
pianos AUTOMOBILES, hacia el lugaf
donde Sc encuentran los cadaveres
de los dos aviadores americanos que
Sc perdieron en- suelo de la BaJa Ca
lifornia.
Pero como Sc accediera por parte
de las autoridades mexicanas que
una comision de autoridades mill
tares Y civiles presidida por el con-
sui de los Estados Unidos en- MeXi-
cali fuese a rescatar los cadaveres,
hacienda ell viaje en- un barco anle-
ricano hasta el Golfo de California,
dicha comision Sc EMBARGO hoy, lle-
vando vastos elementos para el de-
sempeno de su conietido.
Las informaciones que hemos po-
dido obtener sobre este patlcular
SON muy interesantes y revelan la
posibilidad de que el hallazgo de dl-
chos cadaveres Y ell estudio de las le-
stones que presentan, den motive
serias controversies entire peritos,
jueces Y autoridades diplomaticas de
ambos paises mencionados.
Ell permiso de Cantu
Las autoridades del DEPARTMENTS
de expionaje del Ejercito de los Es-
tados Unidos Sc acercaron al CO.
bernador de la Baja California, Co.
ronel Esteban Cantu en- demanda del
permiso necesario para cruzar la IL
nea international ir a rescatar los
restos mortales de los dos aviadores
Y la maquina de los mismos.
Ell Gobernador Cantu respondio
dichas autoridades que el permiso
podia darlo Ia Secretaria de Relacio-
mes de Mexico. pues que no era de
su resorte consentirlo y que iba
comunicar la solicitud Mexico.
La solicitud del Departamento de
Expionaje, segun Sc asienta, fue
negada en- la forma en- que sc pro-
puso; al yer este, las autoridades mi
litares acordaron hacer sal solicitud
en- una forma diferente: que el gru-
DO de autoridades militares Y civil
les que habia de ir rescatar los
cadaveres de los aviadores, Sc en-
barcara en- un barco americana Y en-
aguas americans Y que de ALI Sc d.
rigie-a a la Bahia de Los Angeles,
en- ell Golfo de California, Mexico,
para seguir su marcha, q pie hacia la
Bahia de Las Animas.
Sc concede Il permiso
Las autoridc des del Distrito Nor
te gestionaron 20 necesario para que
las autoridades del gobierno general
consintieran el permiso en- esta otra
forma, Y 10 lograron desde luego.
En- vez de que sean soldados ameri-
canos los que vayan acompanando
las autoridades civiles americans,
iran soldados mexicanos al mismo
tempo que desembarque Ia comision
tPasa Ia Sa. nag Col. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

We tempo para el interior de Ia Repl-
blica, pero antes de 81 salida, .dejara
instala6os los diversos clubs cue ira
bajaran en- favor de 81 candidatura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19
SQRER!S QFEER! A ANE{EHAE{1 NEEF{REFf{{1 Hi!ER3B HHiFEEIL} IN
Ell CONSUL De PRESIDE COMUNCO H HECHO Al EMBAJAD0R
Ell SECRETARIO DEL TRABAJO

Mr. W B. Wetson gando ompanado de Mr. Mahny ayudane
del del Traba obreo
seduction de los actua huelgas de foradores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

lPass Q IA ss. paz. Cal Sn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

tPasa s Ia Ga. pas. Col ea.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-19

(Pssa a !. Ga. Dag. Col SAD
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

Three thousand years ago a
Chinese emperor issued an edict
that all vines in his kingdom be
uprooted. There is no question
about his striking at the root of
the evil yet the world has
whirled through three decades
Of centuries before attaining
practical prohibition. Twen-
tieth century events move
swiftly. One need not. look
across such a vast stretch of
time to note progress. If the
grandfatherS who were with us
but yesteryear could wake from
their last long sleep they would
look in amaze SeHing a move
ment which was in their day
maintained only under great
difficulty in mere townships,
now become statewide, nation
wide and promising to be world
wide.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

The sugar campaign in Nebraska is
practically closed, but one factory re-
naming in operation and it will close
about Feb /. During the campaign
the four Nebraska factories made ap.
proximately l25,0O0,O00 lbs of sugar
and paid out upwards of $500, 900 for
beets and labor. Contracts for the
1919 crop are now being made on the
basis Of $40 per ton for beets at the
factory, with the unrestricted delivery
after October 5th, and 81 per ton extra
for sliced beets, siloing being optional
with the grower. The indications are
for greatly increased, acreage
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

Well authenticated reports
from Russia are to the effect
that crowds in Petroead parade
the streets clamorine for bread:
that there are large quantities
of wheat available but condi-
tions prevent it's distribution;
that at the Silesian station
Bolshevist troops were using
butter to grease their boots. We
may take these reports for what
they are worth. but in any
event it would seem proper to
be somewhat conservative in
matter of sympathy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

The Chief desires togo on
record as favoring what is
known to newspaper publishers
as the zone system. Empha-
tically in favor of it just as it
stands. Next to the second
class mail privilege we believe
the zone system means more to
the country newspapers than
any other postal regulation on
the books. We ask our ex-
changes to take notice of the
matter and oppose any change
or repeal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

Barring the unforeseen. Wood
row Wilson will be president of
these United States until March
4th. 1921. In accord with es-
tablished precedent and with
out doubt. by personal desire
he will not compete for a third
term. Wherefore. then. all
these attacks. both open and in
sidiOus2 One can easily i'm
agine a bolshevik element work
ing underhandedly to upset
Peace Conference plans by
throwing discredit upon a pow
erful advocate. O -
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

Joe Kelley, chairman Of the Omaha
Market Week committee, announces
that March 4-6 have been selected as
the dates for the annual spring mar
kst week. Omaha wholesalers have
gone into the leading buying centers
OF the.world and tgathered together
hundreds OF carloads of merchandise
In order to be ready for the retail
merchants of the midwest who look
TO Omaha for their supplies. Now
that the war is over, aud with the
biggest winter wheat crop In history
growing q spirit OF optimism prevails
la business circles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

d. President Wilson was chosen
to address Russia relative to
bringing about a conference for
solution of problems confronting
that nation. Literally our pres
ident has become a leading
Director General in world af-
fairs-One of the worlds great
est men! And some little sem
ators said he ought to stay at
hOmel 2s- .Ht-
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

A man who is clean both in
side and outside; who neither
looks up to the rich nor down
to the poor: who can lose with
out squirming and win without
Dragging: who is considerate of
women. children. and old peo-
pie: who is too brave to lie: too
generous to cheat. and who
takes his share of the world and
lets other people have theirs, is
a gentleman.-EX.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

Again Nebraska scores! This
time as one of the thirty-six
states ratifyine the constitu-
tional amendment for national
prohibition. The die is cast. A
year hence the moot question
of interstate commerce as re-
CARDS intoxicating liquors will
have gone into the discard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

Iowa for example. There is a
great inducement for the new
conner in the fact that personal
property within normal limits
is exempt. The increase of
population and industry is a
tenfold offset for the loss of a
comparatively small source of
revenue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

Regardless of what may oc-
cur in regions where manufac-
turing industries predominant.
Nebraska has year or two of
prosperity as nearly guaranteed
as is possible. Crop prospects
are good. prices are good. mark
cts are good. There are two
things to do. One is to start
looking ahead. The other, to
stop looking back.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

Senator Norris is forging to
the front with his bill abro9at-
ing the seniority rule. The
dry bones are rattling in the
old standpatter ranks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

The opponets of government
ownership might get a new
viewpoint on the situation by
studying New Zealand statis-
tics which show a profit Of
S8,000,0 900 on government-own-
ed railroads, for the past year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

(, There is an opportunity for
some member of,the Legislature
at Lincoln to get into the spot
light by looking,up the exenp-
tion laws of an adjoining state
and introducing a bill for adop-
tion thereof inNebraska. Take
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

1t is stated that the govern
ment has 400,000,0O0 pounds of
wool to put on the market.
This with the new crop coming
in should make a warm market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

The London Daily Express
states that VIM. Hohenzollern
is going insane" Yep. were
wise! Every once in a while
we have a case like that in
criminal court over here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

During the years 1919 and 1920 more
than 100000 acres in Western Nebras-
la will he put under irrigation by
government constructed projects.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

Without expressing opinion
for or against the Mooney case
we call attention of organized
labor to the fact that the fruits
of the policy of force are bitter"
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

Farmer wned packing
houses are suggested as a solu-
ton of the question before the
house
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-01-23

Don't be a gutter. Be a pat
riot. Buy another War Savings
Stamp!
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06

Home Demonstration Department
The Homemakers' Club of DeLassus
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06
AVON

Mrs. N. A. Mertell is reported to be
much improved at this time.
Miss Orlena Boyd spent Sunday the
guest of Mrs. Robert Danieliey.
1t is reported that Sherman Blay-
lock has been employed to teach the
Madinson schol the ensuing term.
Gug Haney returned home Sunday
after having spent the latter part of
the week the guest of relatives in
Flat River.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Boyd and little
son, Delmar, were guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Boyd day recently.
Those who spent Sunday with MIR.
and Mrs. Emmett Boyd were: Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. Coffman and Mrs. Geo
rye Beard and little sons, Morgan and
James.
DR.. T. L. Haney and sons of Flat
River spent few days recently the
guests of relatives of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Boyd and little
daughter, Laura Belle and Douglas
motored to st. Louis the latter part
of last week and visited relatives.
Misses Ethel and Edyth Rodgers
spent the weekend the guests of rela-
tives and friends in Desloge.
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06
THE FRIENDLY To-
BACC0 HOME AGAIN

Velvet Tobacco, in its jolly red tin,
is again feature of cigar stores, big
and little. There is again Velvet in
the pipes, and contentment in the
hearts of an army of American pipe
smokers. And thereby hangs a tale.
"Where's Velvet Tobacco gone"
those same folks inquired, when dis
appointed in their quest for that age
melowed, friendly tobacco, which had
made them and their pipes side part
ners for years.
Where was Velvet? Ask the Red
Cross man of the "Y" man. Ask the
Salvation Army lassie. Ask the
doughboy or the jackie. Ask the hur-
ried and harrassed Quartermaster
Corps that were responsible for "more
beef, more bullets and more tobacco"
for the boys under the tin derbies.
Yes, that't why Velvet was not on
some of the dealers shelves. 1t was
on the ships, in the cantonments, in
the billets and the trenches. But Vel
vet is now wearing the red chevron
of an honorable discharge.
The doughboy who smoked the tin
ned Kentucky sunshine" in France
can now enjoy its friendly company on
his own front porch. Those of us
who willingly gave up luxuries that
the boys over there might have them
can stuff our old pipes once more with
Velvet and "smile, smile, SMILE"
And good old Velvet Joe! Well
he's back in the columns Of this paper
and glad to see you all again.
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06

gallons a minute if there is fall of
Is inches from the spring to the ram.
The first cost is practically all the
cost there is, because the flow of wa
ter runs the ram; it needs no atten-
ton at all and doesn't cost cent to
operate.
l took the advice of your last letter
and went to the Primrose Homemak-
ers' Club meeting and we had the best
time! You know, on the way home, |
thought of that little verse you are
so fond of:
at isn't the thing you do, dear,
It's the thing you leave undone
That gives you the bit of heartache
At the setting of the sum-"
and l just made up my mind right
then and there, Aunt Jane, that wheth-
er found time for anything else or
not, | Just would find time to be
neighborly, and / called up Miss Tuck
er (445, Farmington) just as soon as
got home and asked her to come out
to my house to have meeting with
the women of our neighborhood like
those she had at Mount Zion, DeLas-
sus and Copenhagen. Don't | wish
you could come, too!
Your loving niece,
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06
A DAY WITH A HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

She was called from the breakfast
table twice, once to make date for
q meeting to hold community sing,
and the other time to give information
about canning asparagus.
As it was Saturday and office day,
she was at her desk at eight-thirty,
reading mail and debating to her
stenographer. By nine o'clock the
rush was on, and only four letters
had been dictated.
During the day she responded to II
telephone calls, lasting from three
minutes to fifteen, the last call COM
ing at ten-thirty at night, but her
landlady did not call her to answer it.
She made five dates for future
meetings, had four office calls from
as many women, each remaining a
half hour or longer; held seven con-
ferences previously arranged for, va
rying in length from five to fifteen
minutes; talked to one hundred and
twenty-five members of the Farm Bu-
reau about the scope of her work, and
its benefits to the rural women; help
ed the chairman make plans for "baby
week.; arranged for community
"sing" and promised to train cho-
rus to sing at rural meeting on
Memorial Day; took charge of thir-
teen-year-old girl at the request of
her mother and went with her to see
the sheriff to ask his protection for
the child from an irate neighborhood
woman who had threatened her: in
terviewed a candidate for the position
of matron to newly established
home for working girls, and then made
appointments for her to meet other
members of the committee; instructed
rural teacher as to the best meth
cd of installing a hot lunch in her
school next fall, and advised her about
taking care of her girls sewing club
this summer.
She used whole half-hour for
lunch, except for few minutes when
she went to the bank. At five-thirty
she was starting to return a book on
"The Newer Nutrition" feeling that
there were some things she had left
undone. There were.
This gives an idea of how busy a
home demonstration agent may be.
The activities of this day are not un-
usual in number--the business is typ
ical. And the University Of Missouri
College of Agriculture Is glad that
the women of the State are making
the most of their opportunities to call
on the representatives of the Exten-
sion Service.
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06
FROM
SOMEWHERE IN TOWN
SOMEWHERE IN THE COUNTRY

Dear Aunt janet
/ sometimes wonder whether you
do not grow tired of my country"
problems and perplexities, but l do
know that you are going to be almost
as excited over my news this week as
l am. You know that have been
rather disappointed because John was
not shown more enthusiasm about put
ting a pitcher pump into the kitchen.
Well, what do you think? The reason
is that he has been thinking the mat
ter over and says maybe he will put
in a regular water system so that we
can have hot and cold water, bath
room and laundry conveniences.
Wouldn't that be gorgeous!
We are going to look at number
of plants in the county before we de-
eide. Last week, Miss Tucker, County
Home Demonstration Agent, took us
down to see the hydraulic ram that
furnishes water at the Jim Ballard
home near Libertyville. Anyone can
have one, it seems, provided you
have spring running three or four
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to a resolution adopted by the
Directors Of the St. Francois County
Building & Loan Association, at a
regular meeting on Monday, March
10th, 1919, whereby the said Board of
Directors did authorize a publication
of this notice to the Stockholders of
said Association for the purpose of
calling meeting of said stockholders
together on Monday, June 9th, 1919,
in the office of the Secretary of the
said Association, on the north side of
the public square, in Harrington,
Missouri, the object of which is to
vote on the question of increasing the
capital stock of said Association from
$500, 100000 to $500,00.00. Meeting
will be convened at o'clock a. m.
HENRY w. MANLEY, Pres.
\ OSCAR L. HALLE, Secretary
April 4, 1919.
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06
FOR SALE

A 224-acre farm, 10 miles southeast
Of Pennington, cornering on the Farm
ington and Fredericktown rock road
at Libertyville; all under good wire
fence and in cultivation; an ideal
stock farm, with number of living
springs; good improvements, with
splendid barn and fair dwelling house.
Land lays so that the whole of it is
in plain view from any given point;
splendid neighborhood and an excel
lent home. For further information,
call on or write Thos. H. STAN, at
Pennington, or DR.. J. P. Clark, at
Perryville, Mo. 20-4t
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06

will hold its next meeting Monday,
June 9th, at p. m.
The Home Demonstration Agent
will give a canning demonstration at
the Cartee school Friday night, June
18th, at 8 p. m.
The women of Cedar Falls will
meet at the home of Mrs. R. L. Bos-
we'll, Thursday afternoon, June 18th.
The Home Demonstration Agent will
give canning demonstration and al
so remodel a dress for them.
Another canning demonstration will
be held at French Village Tuesday,
June 10th, at 2:30.
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06
The Doctor Away from Home When
Most Needed.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply
sician is away from home when they
most need his services. Diseases like
pain in the stomach and bowels, collie
and diarrhoea require prompt treat
ment, and have in many instances
proven fatal before medicine could be
procured or physician summoned.
The right way is to keep at hand a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. No physician can
prescribe a better medicine for these
diseases. By having it in the house
you escape much pain and suffering
and all risk. Buy it now; it may save
life.. Obtainable everywhere. (adv.)
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06
COLDS INTERFERE
With BUSINESS
Dr. TKine's New Discovery
relieves them and keep
you going on the job

Fifty continuous years Of almost
unfailing checking and relieving coughs,
colds and kindred sufferings is the
proud achievement Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery.
Grandparents, fathers, mothers, the
kddies -all have used and are using
It as the safest, surest, most pleasant.
to-take remedy they know Of.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06
WEEKLY NEWS NOTES
BY COUNTY AGENT
What the Boys Think of the Pig and
Calf Club

What the Boys Think of the Pig and
Calf Club
In planning the pig and calf club
fair for this fall, we were doubtful! as
to what the boys and girls would
think of our proposition but we are
being agreeably surprised TO find that
the members of our boys and girls
clubs last year are entering heartily
into the work again this year. One of
our pig club members of last year
came into the office last Saturday
and soon got down to business by
saying: "Roy and both want into the
calf club and | have two sisters that
want to join the pig club" These
children are very much interested in
the work. One of the boys purchased
pig for $3.50 last June and sold 1t
for $75 in October. We would like to
call the attention of the parents Of
boys and girls eligible for the club
work, to our fair next fall and to the
liberal premium list we are offering.
Urge your children to send in their
names to the County Agent at once
SO that they can learn all about our
plans.
Plant Lice Very Destructive
Plant lice have been very destruc-
tive on almost all sorts of plants this
year The cool, rainy weather has
been most ideal for their multiplied
tion and growth. These little insects
not only suck the sap from plants but
they also poison the plants much as
mosquito bite poisons the human.
Plant lice may be either green or
black in color and are usually found
on the underside of leaves. Leaves
attacked by the insects have ten
dency to either turn yellow and drop
off or to curl up and die. 1t is neces-
sary to use contact spray IN killing
plant lice as they are sucking insects
and the ordinary poisons do not kill
them. Nicotine sulphate is an excel
lent drug to use in killing them. 30c
worth of this solution will make six
gallons of spray. The spray must be
put on so that it will actually come in
contact with the insect or it will do no
good. Nicotine sulphate can be Sc
cured at either of the drug stores in
Pennington.
Cereal Disease Survey to be Made
June 9Th and 7th
Z A cereal disease investigator will
work with the County Agent June 9Th
and 7th, in studying the wheat and
oats situation in this couny. In max
ing this survey, we are following the
old maxim; "An ounce of prevention IS
worth pound of cure" Plant diseas-
es increase as the earth grows older
and we must keep continually on the
watch to control and keep out destruc-
tive diseases and insects.
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06
Keep Bowels On Schedule

Late, retarded functioning throws
the whole days duties out Of gear.
Keep the system cleansed, the appe.
tite lively, the stomach staunch with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Mild and
tonic in action. Sold everywhere.
The Farmington times., 1919-06-06
FARMS FOR SALE

STA. s mi. from Pennington, $2,50e
80a 6 mi. from Pennington, $4,000
i20a 10 mi. from Pennington, $4,000
leila 10 mi. from Pennington, $4,800
80a mi. from Pennington, $1,000
10Oa mi. from Bellevue, Mo-, $4,000
211a / mi. from Doe Run, $4,000
Terms.
G. O. WATTS,
Phone 25S, Pennington, Mo.