davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
VA 4 LUCHAR
FL PARTIDO.
CATOLICO
Obregonistas y gonzaIistas
quieren atrnerselo para la
cdmnaHa electoral
prorima
Los obregonistas son quienes
hasta ahera han hecho mas
estuerzos por tener ell apo
yo de los liders del
partido catolico

MEXICO. D. F.F. Agosto %
El de 81 los cat6licos mexicanos TO-
maran nc parte activa en- Ia pr6xi-
ma campana electoral, el 81 los ele-
mentos cercanos a Ia iglesia. tan
Igrandemente perseguida en- los ulti-
mos tiempos, Sc dejaran sentir en- Ia
.cercana contienda politica, es uno de
los asuntos que ocupan al presente
Ia atencion publica en- esta ciudad,
en- Ia que Ia pugna entire los diver
SOS n2Ttidos es cada dia mas acti-
Va.
e. Partido Cat6Lico
Ell Partido Cat6lico. que en- e. ano
de 1914 entraran francamente, per la
prilncra vez despues de muchos amos,
= Ia liz; electoral, lanzando sus caa-
didatos a Ia Presidencia Y Vice-Pre-
sidencia de Ia Republica. ' defen-
diendo erlpenosamente sus candida
turas. no habia sido tornado en- cuen-
ia hasta el presente por los actualeS
directories de Ia coSa publica.
FL dicho partido, Sc haya practica-
mente desintegrado; sus leaders prin-
cipaleS. estan en- el extranjero. 0
alejados en- 10 absolute de Ia cCsa pu-
blica. ' los catolicos er general, dis
tanciados definitivamente del gobier-
no dc los poIiticos. de los militares.
Por estas razores, no Sc habia
pensado en- e..
Sin embargo. los dos principales
partidos que Sc discutiran el dere
cho al dominic de "a cosa publica en-
ell por"enir. los dos grupos princi-
pales que pelearan con todas las ar
mas, por el poder. durante el pr6Xi-
mo periodo presidential, han querido
tanto ell uuo conc el ot-o. robuste-
cerse. ampliarse, multiplicar sus ele-
imentos Y su fuerza hasta donde sea
possible; echar riano de 10 que pueda
significar I'M voto, un prestigio, una
ayuda. ~ So han puesto pensar
en- Ia que los catolicos de Mexico po-
drian dar e, partido de sus simpatias.
y ambos. el obregonista Y el gon-
zalismo, han procurado, de una ma
nera subterranaa Y discreta, mahosa
Y enbozada. atraerlos su partido.
La cosa eS dificil. porque en- am
bas plataformas pol;ticas campea eI
mas tremendc radicalismo, el jaco'
bismo mas agudo. pero tales CO.
sas se han viSto en- las luchas po-
li;icas. 10 mismo en- nuestro pals QUE
en- cualau:era de los paises del mum
dc, que no saria dificii 10 cue 81 ia
cobisrno Y ei radicalisno de obrego'
nistas Y gorzalistas, Sc pahara III
pcco ante Ia esperanto de trlunfc
tclectn1al con la ayuda grandisina de
veto catolico.
Adem;s. va 10 dijo el buen Rey
Enrique ": Paris bien vale una MI
50.
La Presidencia de la Repub.ica,
bien vale el que 0breg6n Y Gonzalez
Sc clviden de 81 rabiosa clerofooia,
y Sc cen sus vueltas por Catedran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
TRISTES ESPECTACULCS
Los Uiajeros troen fotografias
de los cue dan las clases
miSeYables del puerto
de Veracruz

Una de las mas actlvaS campanas de
desprestiCio que en- nuestra contra Sc
han hacho. cen intenci6n o sin ella;
una de las formas en- que Sc ha logra-
DO cue SC tenga en- nuestro pals un
injustificado concepto. ha sido en- ell de
Ia vision que las fotografias han dado
de nuestro pueblo. de nuestros campos
V de nuestras ciudades.
Los touristas, sobre todo los de este
pals. han encontrado pintorcscos los
| tipos dc nuestra clase miserable, las
mujeres sucias Y despeinadas que CO.
cinan en- la puerta de sus 'jaca!es',
los indios de paso tardo Y triste ade-
man. de calz6n blanco Y RADIO Sombre-
70 de palma; la chiquilleria hara-
pienta que salta en- ell lodo del arroyo
en- los patios de las VecindadeS.
Lo demas que sc We en- Mexico, en-
nuestras clases media V alta, NADIA tie
ne para ellos de pintoresco, pues en-
NADIA Sc diferencia de las mismas cla-
ses en- este nismo pals V en- los de Eu-
ropa.
Lo mas triste del case es, que los
mismos mexicanos han contribuido
mas De una vez. la factura Y dis
tribuci6n de tales fotografiaS.
Traemos este a colacion, por mas
que de clio nos hayamos ocupado en-
mas de una ocaci6n, despues de ha-
lbcr dido Ia description cue viajeros
ultimamente llegados de Nueva York
V de Ia Habana, nos hacen de las TO-
tografias que en- iichos puertos les
han sido mostradas, Y que dan una do
,lorosa vision de nuestro pueblo Y de
su Situaci6n actual.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
Los sNegociios
con Mexico
SON EN- CORTA ESCALA,
POR LA FALTA DE
SEGURIDAD
Los comerciantes Sc ven preci
sados a vender caro- a Mexi.
CO debido a 10 pequeno de
las transacciones

SeGnn infnrnaciones que hace al.
gunoS mcses recognizes, de conner
clantes Y comisionistas de esta plaza
cuyos negocios principales. son los
hechos con firmas meXicanas, las re.
laciones comerciales amplias V acti.
vas, mayorcs que en- el pasado, en-
tire nuestro pals Y los Estados Uni
dos, deberian haberse reanudado de
una manera definitiva, para los me-
ses de agosto Y septiembre. juzgar
por eI interes que entonces Sc notaba
entire los hombres de neeocios de
uno Y otro pueblo.
Aver, tratamos de inquirir algo So
bTe el particular, con los mismos CO.
merciantes, con algunos otros de
igual significacion, Y de sus averi-
graciones en- tai sentido, ohtuvimos
10 que en- eStas lineas aparece.
Apsnas hay negocios
Contra 10 que esperbamos, ncs di,
jeron, las actividades comerciales Ell,
tire los .Estados Unidos Y Mexico, es-
tan despertando muy lentamente.
Sc han levantado muchas restric-
clones, ,ha habido franquicias adua-
males, falicidades de transporte con
que antes nc sc contaba, pero 10 prin-
cipal, Ia confianza de los comercian-
tes de uno Y otru pals, no ha rena-
cido.
tPasa q la ga Pap Col 3,l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Agosto SO
Fl asuntu del Gia en- Ia veciHa Ciudad
dc Piedraz Negras, Y en- toda Ia fror,
tera coahuilerse. es el dcsarme in
tempeStiyo = mcSperado, por orden
de as autoridaGes militares. dc to-
Gas las fusrzas rLraIeS del EStaGo en-
csta region. SItEaGas hace nushc ten:
70. para scsuridad Y protecc!on &c
v1das ' de intenescS.
Las ncncJoradas fuerzas rur2les
Esr Trestado, dcsdc que Sc crearon,
servicioS dc consideration. Y &un
cuandc mace aucho tlempo QUe en- Ia
negi6n antes dicha. no aparece IN
ve-dadero peligro revoiuciOnario, 81
huhiera podiGo surg.r q del bandole-
risrno. cosa cue han .eTitado los men
cionadoS cuerPos rsra.es. Sin en-
barge. sir causa 1parente, o, por 10
meroS, sin yausa Que haya podido
e,Splicarsa1 el puohco. IA jeiatura de
las operaciouss en- i. conlarca, desar-
ma a los u,encloDsdos electives.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
LAS FIESTAS PATRIAS
Van q scr celebradas en-
Dallas, Texas, por toda
la coIonia me1icana
ssl>orana Especial para L.s 7RENs.,.

rs!>ora~1 Especial para IL 7AENS.S-
DALLAS, Texas. Agosto 3l.-En
junta importaate ce!e5rada hoy. que
do organizada u:ia junta quc tendra
q su>cargo la celebration dol anivcr-
sario de la IndeFendencia mexicana,
siend3 los secretaries dc dieha juata
los senores Fctricio Metina y Deo-
3o:o S. Rohles.
La coIonia mcxicana. en su totali-
dad, quejo represertada en- Ia juEta
aludida, habiendose unificado les d.
versas agrupacicnes cc que Sc haila
dividida Ia coionia con el cbjcto de
que IA celebration de las fiestas pa
trias reslltc lucida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
Ell GENERAL SMUT SUBS
TITUIRk AL GENERAL
B0THA
os, se-v:c;o Especial de Ia 7aENsA

Del se-vicio Especial de Ia PRENsA
LONDRES, Agosto 3l.-El famoso
lider africano general Smut acept6
hoy el ofrecinliento cue lie hizo el 60
bierno ingles de que sucediera al ge-
neral Botha en- el puesto que desem-
pahaba V que dej6 acefalo cen rictivo
de su muerte, producida por Ia in
fluenza espanola hace tres dfas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
Sobre an nend1ugo dc par.

Guando los barcos trasatlanticos
llegan a Veracruz, nos dicen nuestros
informantes. los de la Inca espanola,
sobre tcdo. una multitud de gente del
pueblo, en- plena miseria, rodea las
embarcaciones: es que los cocineros de
q bordo Y los oficiales, los han acostum
brado a recibir diariamente 10 que de
alinentos sobra en- el comedor Y en- la
cocina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
Sin aviso v sin reeiho.

Hace pocos dias. Sc presento en
los cuarteleS de las iuerzas ruralcs
en algunas de las po5laciones del
Eorte coahGilense, IN teniente coro-
mel llamado AgustIn Guerrero, el
cual liam6 Z les oficiales. hizo que Sc
forrara a tropa, ', sin decir una
ralsbra. ordeno que fueran tCdos des-
armadoS.
No era possible deso5edeccrlo per
cuanto que el Te2icnte Coronc! Gus
rrcro llevaba Una hIeGa cscotta, asi
QUO oficialeS Y tropa del primer Guar
teI Sc dejarcn d2sarmar, y 10 n'isno
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
DESARMAN A TODAS LAS TROPAS DEL ESTADO EN-
LOS PUEBLOS DE LA FR0NTERA DE COAHUILA
FL General Viasenor no quiere que haya nj hombre
armada que no sea de sus fuerzas en- toda Ia
region que es de su mando

hicieron los dc los demss cuGrreleS.
En- alguras vartes. las autoridades
.cIviles, de las cuales dcpenden direc-
tamente las mcncionadas fucrzas ru-
rales, piGiercn al tcniente coronel
Guerrero. que Oficialmente les not
ficara de aquellc qgc esta llevando
cabo. Que les mostrase orGen rarl
clio, que les desc en- fcryHa el aviso
respective con las juStiijcaciones CO.
rreSpondientes para el GeSarme; pero
81 hombre sc conforH6 con decirles
To obedezcc ordenes del Senor Ge-
neral Pedro Villasenor, jefe de Ia IL
yea del Bravo en- el EstaQc de Ccahui
IA, = no tengo que Carlc avlso ma
Gie. de uinguna ccsa
Y las autoridades oyercn la res-
puesta = Sc callaron.
Los oficiales de los cuerpos des2r-
mados por el teniente coronel Cue
Trero. Sc dijeron respetuosamente:
-Nosotros oUcriamos cue UsteG
nos desc ei accstumbrado y necesario
recibo de las arnas que nos ha qui-
tado. para poder c:tar -uhierto
cuardo Sc nos plda cuenta &c elias. .
Y el Teniente coronel Guerrero les
couesto:
-Yo TO doy rccibo Ge ninguna eS-
pecie, porque no tengo 6rdeHes para
clio de mi General Villaseaor.
Ordenes direet7s.
Miantras cl t~72ierte corone! Cue
rrero obedece ienes energicas dc
81 general Ei.!aSenar. el dicho jefe
rore persoualnlente en- pri.ct:ca sus
! inesperadss decisiortes-
Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

CPass a la 5a. Pas Col. 3a).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
LIBRROOS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a la Casa Editorial Lozano, lis
n Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio,
Texas. Es Ia mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

(Pasa la ga. Pas. Col. SAD.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01
.Ordenes direct7s.

tPass a Ia 5a. Par. Col. 5a).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

(Pasa a Ia 5a. Pss. Col. 3a).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-01

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

man Indy Iris Mary Lawson wro'e
Vo her husband. Sir pighy lA"Soh'
harouet
However foolish this sash act
may appear. can at least rejoice
lhat ptwill end an lu'oltrhhie ne
for both II IA
1T was the desire TO end this II"
which compelled nae to take inns
step
The letter. road In court. enclosed
a hotel bin which showed that a
mir. and Mrs G Lawson had
stopped At the Grosv"nor hotel Al
efforts by detectives failed to- reveal
who this man was OF To show tn'l
in the ordinary accepted meaning ~
the term there wds8any correspondent
uf the 'homc breaking type IN tho
rasc anywhere Legally, cause toi
divorce was proved.
Tho fact that a woman of nromi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Three Danger Years
in Life of Married,
DiUOrce LalCyer Says

LONDON, Dec, e.. Is there ii
danger year IN marriage The
question is put 10y many persons
and answered by Sir Gerge Lewis.
distinguished English lawyer
He says there are three danger
years IN marriage, that the period
when most divorces are made ~
between the seventh and tenth
years OF marriage
Divorce figures show that the
great majority I marriage fall
ures are not discovered until the
later years" sir George declares.
They also show that in only
negligible number of divorce cases
was there large family.
"A record covering 10 years just
prior to the war showed that or
the total number OF 9,TsS mar
rilges Dissolved, 3.Sib, or nearly 40
per cent were childlcss.
Another curious fact ~ hat In
the past the majority " divorce
cases have como from the profcs-
sional and trading classes. Agri-
culture ana mining have contrib
uted the foweS' number ~ cases.
Snap fasteners like those on glove!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
CAN MAKE EVIDENCE
Baonct's wife Smirchcs Name Ia
Frc Herself From Unhappy
Marriage.

LONDON. DOC. d The right Of a
wife to make evidence which Wiz
warrant granting a divorce In land
whero The onlS grounds FOR annulinr
marriage are mfidr,lty and cruelty
has been upheld by British court
Although the judge expressed his
dislike for caccs based on "A name
less correspondent, the court granted
the divorce decree
II have taken course which !
know nay friends will all condemn,
and | have gone or with another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

ncncr the wife of haronct, was
forced TO puhNcl! hesmirch het
good name In order to free herself
nom marriage that was failure
has aroused furore of comment
and opinion ~ the divorce laws Of
England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
WAS U. S. GROGGY
At PARIS MEETING?

,rrn FROM PRECEDING FACE
e.,a,, eV', are eliminated, and the
dtmo3ef"col disaster caused by their
srtes a., So and cNtravagant ideas OF
,isIonAs Ar, nquidated; and their
Sovefhn ,pi folnes fOreotten--atter
n''AAes r,pcntance. during which
years so r,uuD.ican or some other
unt uV Ii be called to thl the
parry "m,s.rte the sovereignty OF
eFesen' and the rights OF iIs
the so'I ehc, democratic party,
pcors' and again baptized In
rcrna" rr.nclpIes of American and
lhl uoe n democracy, will again
Iene's, ,r. ,ff,irs OF this nation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

ripESIULE, Mo. DC. -
~ n !, believed to be the first triple
Wha OF the distinguished
pfes,en' ,'..- I'm Missouri was held
ser''. AMI, when capt. J. II. iieiny
Hrsn officer OF tN l3Sth IN
mle.t .,lf Zen Turner OF the
lsnu' ,,r.r, and Mrs. Mary Nc
ism ",..n.. ~ Sergt Levi Girls
Ann"' ,sg,..ri tho decoration, The
solaa,,,,,,rr sola, was made by Col. John
presen.' ps.r \. " 81 Louis and
fnr ,'.', Col j T. Rciger OF Kinks
.ti
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

me apartment to an elderly gcntle-
man who has agreed to divide his
fortune with her
"Ilavc YOU piano. Is her fnnl
question,
"No.' replied the old gentleman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

you VIII have no trouble about
noise. We are a very quiet family,
'You cant have n. says the janit-
ress stamping hct foot II give thnRo
parties every night and We must have
a renter who can provide the music
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

to be a deposition in the Largest
Bank in Oklahoma?
Have YOU ever considered how
important to Oklahoma is the combined
wealth of the 10000 Exchange National
patrons?
Trace in your mind some of the
many industrial activities in Oklahoma,
Kansas, Texas and other States carried
on successfully through the aid of the
Exchange -
Consider the thousands Ot'WOrk-
ers in factory, office and field who are
kept busy discovering, creating, devel-
Oping almost every conceivable pro-
duct of nature and of 'mankind through
the aid of near $3O0O0OOO entrusted to
the Exchange by more than 10000 peo-
pie. /
DepOsit0rs in the Exchange Nat
ional are cO-buil lderS in the develop
ment of the great, southwest.
View the vast and varied activi-
ties of this wonderful land of ours, then
realize what part must De that OF
bank with more han\S33,OOOOOO in re-
s3t4ses 5o%,sss, representing "'o'c tina" 10000
Isn't there inspiration IN its pos
sibities for good?
The Exchange National Bank
The Exchange Trust Company
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

The Chinese plan of paying
doctors is correct in principle,
and in this regard we occidentals
have the cart before the horse.
In China the doctor is paid for
keeping his patients well, and
his pay stops when they get sick.
This is the practical applica-
ton Of our universally admitted
adage that "An ounce of proven
ton is worth a pound of cure"
We generally entertain the de-
fusion that we may continue to
indulge our appetites and pas
S ons until disease appears and
then, Gust the disease with q few
tablets or pills. When we rise
out OF this delusion we will resort
to prevention, and not before.
Exc.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
Eating 70 Live Well.
Health Notes,)

No one can have health who
eats too much.
No one can have health who
eats too often.
No one can have health who
eats when tired, hurried, worried,
anxious, or excited.
No one can have health who
rises late, gulps down a hearty
breakfast, swallows a sandwich
and a glass of milk for dinner,
and tops off the whole perform
Iance with a late supper.
When you have eaten do not
wonder if it will agree with you.
When you begin to wonder, trou-
Bile begins. If you fear it. do
not eat it; if you eat it, do not
fear it.
Be cheerful at your meals. A
sour countenance will give you
a sour stomach.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

81
THERE ought by all means to
be staged in Rockingham this
coming Fourth Of July mammoth
celebration. countrywide in scope,
for the boys who have been in
military and naval service. This
celebration should eclipse any
thing of the Kind ever before
held in the county; it should also
partake Of the nature of a Home
Coming to residents without the
county.
The Post Dispatch throws out
this suggestion this early, to the
end that our citizens may think
on the matter, and in the Spring
organize committees and make
plans for entertainment that will
really make the occasion worth
while.
Altogether for a REAL celebra-
ton on Friday, July 4th, at Rock
ingham!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

To patronize your home mer-
chants and industries is not only
patriotic and aduty of good citi-
zenship, but It sto your personal
advantage, both financially and
sociologically. The truth is that
every dollar spent in your home
town will find its way back to
your purse, but the dollar spent
away from home is in all prob
ability gone forever. The profit
on each dollar of business trans
acted at home enriches the com
munity to that extent.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

What do we expect of our boys
as we see them coming back after
their months of army discipline
perhaps with one, two or three
gold service stripes on the left
sleeve?
1t is hard to tell. Different ma
lures react to similar environ
ment so differently. But we
should prophesy that the army
training will render them more
exact in every way, that they will
think less of the material side of
life and more of its really intent,
and that they will feel strongly
the responsibilities and duties of
citizenship.
What will they expect of us,
changed by these months of
watching and waiting? They
will expect ito be more earnest,
Of wider sympathies and greater
tolerance. five have not gained
these qualities our experience of
war and grief and anxiety and
sacrifice has done little for us.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

The High Cost of Living has
neither been an invited nor a
welcome visitor. When it makes
its bow of farewell we shall all
be ready to speed the parting
guest.
Shad appeared for sale on the
Kinston marked Monday, bring
ing 40 cents a pound. At that
price an ordinary" fellow
couldn't even buy a scale.
400 soldiers were married in
Charlotte during 1918
Pembroke Jones, aged 60, died
in New York last Friday. He
was very wealthy, and was born
in Wilmington, near which city
he owned a magnificent home.
John Barleycorn will soon be
buried and Aqua Pura will attend
the funeral.
Milk bottles should be used to
hold milk and for nothing else.
As soon as TIE bottle is empty
lit should be 1insed in luke-warm
water until clean; it should then
HE sca.ded and set bottom up
wards to drain.
Sanitary regulations should
prohibit the return to the milk
Imam of bottles which have not
been cleaned. Exc.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

HE POSt-DlSpatCn mas sDeen
asked quite frequently as to the
cotton production of Richmond
county, and so the editor wrote
to the census department and
secured the cotton statistics for
every county of the South, cover
ing a period since 1900.
In 1899 the total number Of
bales, counting round as halt
bales, ginned in Richmond coun-
ty amounted to 23,93l, but the
following year the county was eli
vided, the county Of Scotland be-
ing formed. And SO the figures
we may herewith give are eXclus-
lively for Richmond county as
now constituted.
The largest crop ever raised IN
the county was in 19ll-l8,272.
That same year was the banner
year for North Carolina, the crop
being l,l26,276, this being the
first and last time the million
mark was passed. The crop for
the entire South that year was
15,533,973, this being the second
largest crop ever raised.
The second largest crop for
the county was in l9l4-17,867
bales. That year the State raised
its second largest crop and the
South it's greatest -970,479 for
the State and 15,905,a0 for the
South.
The record-breaking crop for
the State in 1911 was worth
about $59,92O,OO0, whereas the
!. second largest crop THAT of 1914
was only worth about $444, 100000.
Our readers we'll remember the
first year Of the world-war and
the slogan of "buy bale.'O
But back to Richmond county.
The number of ginneries in the
county in 1912 were 72, with 4
idle. In 1915 there we're 70, with
3 idle. In 1917 there were 81,
with 6 idle.
The number of bales produced
by the county since 1900 is as
follows.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
Additional Local Ads on Page 2.
Auto Paint Shop.

For a job of auto. buggy or
carriage painting, automobile up
holstering, trimming, new top, or
new curtains, all work guaranteed,
call on Blalock-Allen Auto Paint
Shop, Wadesboro, NJ c., Isiah
Hillard, proprietor.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

SUNDAY, Feb. 9th, is to be
Roosevelt Day throughout the
nation. The President has hon
ored himself by his hearty assent.
On that day the whole country
will do honor t. one of its great
men and sreat Presidents.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
Farm For Rent.

For rent, at 2-horse form three
miles from town; land adjoining
]. B Hicks farm; good pasture
w. C. Thomas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
Farm for Rent.

For rent, a one-horse farm near.
Roberdel No. / mill. Roberdel.
Mfg. Co., Roberdel, NC.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

Both parties ale on the look
out for good presidential timber.
It must be good, in order eventu-
all to it well In a cabinet. -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

Up to January 10th IA, $3.50 bales
had been ginned in the county
for the 1918 crop, The next re-
port will be issued fol, March lst
and will likely bring the totalcrop
to something like 1900.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

Your attention is invited to the
advertisement Of the Remington
Typewriter Company, on page
nine.