davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14
~DELAYS ARE
DANGEROUS"

You can't afford to neglect BOWEL
DISORDERS. The minute they
start give them attention-serious
and intelligent attention.
Diarrhoea, Flux, Cholera Morbus.
Collie. Summer Complaint, Chol.
era Infantum and the III e are
deadly dangerous IL allowed to
''run on"
There's remedy! It's safe! It's
DIR. TEACHERS DIARRHoEA
MIATURE-in successful use FOR
half q century Through two chol-
era campaigns). Sold at all drug
stores for 35c. Compounded IN the
laboratories Of the THACHER i
MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Get q bottle and have It in the
house ready. Particularly for the
CHILDREN; and then WATCH
the kiddies and give them this
good old medicine promptly.
For sale by S. Biggs
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14
FARM DEMONSTRATORS
New Farm Demonstration for Richmond
County Begins Work. Clemson
College Graduate.

JIG. Lawton, of York, S. c., isl
the new Farm Demonstration for
Richmond county. He reached
the city few days ago, and is
now on the job.
w. ]. Isbell was the last Dem
onstrator, he going to Catawba
county last fall. Mr.. Lawton is
a graduate of Clemson College,
and for two years was Demon
strator for Hampton county, S.
C. For eleven months he was
overseas in the l05th Engineers,
30th division, returning in April.
To secure the maximum value
to the county, it is necessary
that he be given the unqualified
support of the farmers. He is
the servant of the county, just
like the Sheriff and other officers
are; and he stands ready to re-
spond to the agricultural needs.
The following is an open let
ter written by Mr.. Lawton, and
given the Post-Dispatch by him
with request that we publish;
this we gladly do:
ITO the Farmers of Richmond
county:
| have been appointed as
County Demonstration Agent for
Richmond county, my appoint
ment taking effect from the 18th
inst. | am a graduate of Glenn
son College, S. c., and have had
two years experience in Demon
stration work in that state. Be-
ing a new man in the county
and not knowing the agricultural
conditions, | want to ask your
fullest cooperation in this work
in order that you may obtain the
best possible benefits from my
services. lam here to serve you
and hope that you will feel free
at all times to Call on me for any
service along agricultural lines
that may arise. My headquar-
tiers will be in Rockingham with
office in the court house and will
be glad to have yoy call on me
there on Saturdays. From time
to time | will meet you on your
|. farms and hope to help you in
any of your farm problems.
Our state meeting will be held
in Raleigh during next week and
| will be out of the county for a
| few days. | hope however to be
back by the first of the following
| week.
| want to call your attention
that our County Fair will be held
during the first week in Novem-
Der. Several attractive prizes
will be offered. The premium
list will be published in a few
days. We want to work in or
der that we may nave the best
Fair in the history of the county
My work during September and
] October will be largely along
Z this line and | hope that the
I farmers of Richmond county will
/ give it their hearty support.
J. G. Lawton,
1 County Agent
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-08-14
Odd Fellows Sermon.

A special sermon will be
preached for the Rockingham
Lodge No. 178 Odd Fellows at
the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing by Rev. Mr.. Benton. The
Singing Class from the Orphan
age will also be present. Every
Odd Fellow is asked to meet at
the Hall at 1890 to march in a
body to the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
THINK AGUILAR'S FARLEY
WITH OIL MEN WILL AID
Officials Believe Relations Between
Mexico and q. s. Will Be Helped
by New York Meeting.

Relations between Mexico and the
United States are expected by officials
! here to be greatly improved by con-
ferences to be held in New York TINS
week between Gen. Candida Aguilar.
son-in-law of President CarranZa and
minister of foreign affairs in car
ranZa's cabinet. and representatives
of the oil companies operating In
Mexico.
Gen Aguilar. ACCORDING -" Il
information. is empowered by Presi-
dent CarranZa to MAKE any t,reei.- :. :
necessary to effect a settlement of the
troublesome oil question. AS result
of conferences between Gen. Aguilar
and officials of the State Department
last week. Gen. Aguilar is considered
as having obtained better view of
the reasons behind the stand taken
by the American government in its
insistence on protection of American
interests.
Before leaving Washington last Fri
day. it was learned today, Gen.
Aguilar wrote a long and exhaustive
report to President Carranza dealing
with the American governments at
titude on the oil question. 1t is not
known whether he made any recon-
mendations in this report. but it is
believed in official circles that the
outlook is brighter today than it has
been since February 10, 1918. when
President CarranZa issued his first de-
cree aimed at the oil companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Slava Not in Register.

The only Russian warship bearing
the name of Slava to be found in
available lists was sunk by the Ger
1nan squadron on October II. 1917. in
the Gulf of Riga. 1t seems proba BILE.
however. that some other craft was
given the name of the Slava. which
vas entered in the Russian admiralty
reports as a battleship.
A report received on Friday stated
that the Russian cruiser Oleg had
been sunk on Wednesday by a British
submarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
Vessel Built in 1907.

The Andrea Pervosvanni was built
in 1907. 1t was asa feet long and had
a beam of eighty feet. being manned
by 933 men. The vessel carried a
principal battery of four twelve-inch
guns. with fourteen eight-inch. twelve
~ inch and a heavy minor battery.
The Petropa vlovsk is one of the lat
est Russian batt1eships. displacing
.3.31a tons. 1t is 590 feet long. with
beam of eighty-five feet and has "a
complement of LOO men. This YES
sci carries twelve twelVe-inch guns.
with the usual smaller caliber
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
HITCHCOCK TALKS
Defends League of Nations at YES
per Services on Ellipse.

First of the seasons Sunday vesper
services was held on the Ellipse yes
terday. a large crowd attending.
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock made a
spirited defense of the league of ma
tions, saying that the league does not
constitute a government or a super
government, but constitutes merely
an agreement between nations, the
purpose of which is to rid the world
forever of all wars.
The meeting was held under auspices
of the War Camp Community Service.
Rev. Earle Whitley of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church presided.
Rev Charles F. Steck of the Epiphany
Lutheran Church gave the invocation
Lieut.. Hollis E. Davenny led the sing
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
RED CRUISER SLAVA
IS SUNK BY BRITISH
BoIshevik Battleship Andrei
Pervosvanni Also Reported
! Victim of Torpedo.

Fv the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS. Thursday. June 10
British warships Wednesday even
ing torpedoed the bolshevik armored
cruiser Slava. which sank immedi
ately.
LONDON. June 2S-The bolshevik
tattleship Andrea PervoSvanni is be-
1ieved to have been sunk by d British
torpedo near kronstadt Thursday, ac-
cording to Finnish naval dispatch
quoted in a HelSingfors cablegram to
The Daily Mail. The cablegram adds
that the bolshevik battleship Petro-
pavlovsk has hoisted the white flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

All the American soldiers now have
left Archangel except the engineers.
who are cleaning up the American
base there and will sail before
June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23

Eighteen of the thirty-nine county
school superintendent in the state of
Washington are women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
JUNE %. 1919.

PdrtIy cloudy tonight and tomor-
roD tcith rising temperature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-19

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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Die. s.
Pablo Gonzalez. jefe de las operacio-
nes del Sur. en- parte Official que con
fecha de aver envio a Ia Secretarla
de Guerra. confirma la noticia que Sc
tenia en- esta capital acerca de Ia
rendicion de algunos jefes Y oficia-
les zapatistas, entire ellos Ia del lefe
Fortunate Ayaquica, n de los We
teranos de la revolucion agraria, le-
vantado en- armas deSde 1910.
Despues de Ia rendicion de Aya-
ouica, que siempre fue una de las fl
guras de mayor relieve en- el zapatls-
mo, Sc espera Ia de los senores gene
raj Gildardo Magma Y Lie. Antonio
Diaz Soto y CANA, 2 cuyas predlcaS
rojas Ell movimiento suriano tomo des-
de hace mucho los csracteres de IN
radicalismo impracticable.
Sc esperan noticias en- esta mis-
ma capital references a Magma Y
Soto v Cana, pues segun Sc dice, va
Gonzalez esta dispuesto a tratar con
6llos sobre la rendicion en- terminus
favorables asi para los rendidos como
para los mtereses del gobierno en- 10
que We a la pacificacion completa del
Unfortunate EstQdo dc Morelos.
De una communication que Ell repe-
lido Gonzalez envi6 a ia S~ecretaria
de Guerra, y Ell Ia que da parte de
Ia rendici6n de Ayaquica, Sc toman
los siguientes nombres de jefes y Off
ciales rendidcs, a q~uienes sc ayudo
pecuniariamente J sc les entrego Ell
debido pasaporte para que Sc dirijan
a la region en- que mas les conveEga
TRAFALGAR. A los rendidos Sc les dejO
tambien el caballo, recogiendoseles
solamente las Y dem&s utlles de
guerra. La lista de los rendidos es
como sigue: Fortunate AyaQuica, Ar
turo Camarillo, E~ncarnacion Vega
Gil. Marceliuo Aitamira, Jesus Vega
Gil, Jesus l.. Sala. Ismael Nelasco,
Camilo c. Alvarez, Miguel Hidalgo,
Teofilo Garcia. Francisco Nicuna,
Lazaro Garcia, Rosalio Reyes, Teo-
doro Miranda. BueEaventura Lo2ano,
Agustin 4. Vilchis, Samuel Come,
Juan Colin Herrera, Francisco Gar
cha. Francisco Escudero. Lucio Po-
sadaS, Cayetano Hidalgo, Gabrie!
Mauver. Leodegario Ramos. Jesus del
Rio. Ignacio VI. Flores, Arcadia Lum-
breras, Rcmigio MuSsen, Bartolo Ro-
nero, Donaciano Sanchez, Trinidad
Sanchez. Emilio Melgoza, Pompeyo
G. Zuniga. CreScencio Pena. Gregg
rio Waldo. Francisco Mendoza, Luis
PEREZ 'ael Martinez, todos con
grades res en- cl zapatiSmo, des-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
LOS CALENDARI0S DE PARED,
PARA 1920. DE LA CASA TRl-
NER, EXCEDEN A TODD 10
QUE Sc EST ERABA
nF FIIDS
DE ELLOS

Los Calendarios de pared Triner
son siempre preciosos, pero el nuevo
calendario para 1920 es mucho mas
attractive que todos los anteriores.
La Civilization Y la Salud dan IA
bienvenida a la Liga de las Nacio2es'
es ell asunto del que trata. Una vi
da nueva y mejor brota de las ruiz
mas, V en- Ia multitud de banderas
I'd. encontrara la del pals en- que ma
ci5 o en- ell cue nacieron sus padres
0 antecesores. Ounce pequenas To-
tografias muestran las d~ifere7teS IA
ses de la fabrication del Elixir Anne
ricano de Vino Amargo de Triner
"Triner's American Elixir of Bitter
Wine V de otros remedies de Ia mis-
ma casa. desde la recollection de HER
bias hasta ell empaque Y envio a PAL
ses extranjeros. Mande l0c. para
gastos de correo Y lie sera enviado
| este precioso c~alendario. Joseph
Triner Company, 13S3-1343 So. Ash
land Ave. Chicago II. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
Las c~onferencias c~omerciales del
proximo mes de Febrero.

La Camara de Concrete America,
ma, que es la i%niciadora de las confe
rencias Que habran de celebrarse er
esta capital lie mes de Febrero proxi.
mo V a las que asistiran los Delegates
de los principales centres de nego-
clos de los Estados Unidos, proper
clcna algunos informes plausibles a
cerca de estas conferencias, NANTES
tando que tendran un interes extra
ordinario. 81 sc tiene en- cuenta la for
ma amplia Ell que en- la Republica We,
Gina fue acogida dicha i~niciativa.
Para hoy,-dice la Camara, son va
t~reinta las camaras de concrete dc
los Estados Unidos las que han con.
testado acknowledgements, indicando
qIc mandarin u delegados para Ia
fecha en- que Sc celebren las confe,
rencias.
Entire estas treinta camaras fieu-
ran las de Nueva York, Chicago. San
Francisco, Y. en- general, todas las de
los centres mas importantcs de los
EStados Unidcs.
.Agrega en- Sus informes Ia Camara
Americana que hay en- cl pals veciAo
de los grandes negocios, un entu:ias-
mo eXtraordirario por asistir a las
confcrcncias. en- vista de que Sc tic
ne la seguridad de que Sc traduciran
en- IN intcrcambio v%erdadero de CO.
mercio entire Mexico y los EstadrS
Unidos, llevando a cabo con pleno
conocimicnto dc causa.
Para este obieto la Camara Anne
ricana esta p~reparando I'm extenso
informe sobre los productos de Me-
Xico, las en- que Sc obtienen.
Ell china, condolences de trarsporta-
cion, V, en- fin, TODD 10 QUE sea de
interes para que los delegates anne
ricanos sc den cuenta comp!e.a de la
forma en- que desde luego pueden
entrar Ell negocios cor la tepublica
MeXicana en- Il mayor escaia que
hasta hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10

de ToIuca iria a ests segunda cluoad,
agregando que agradecia profunda-
mente las muestras de simpatia de
que Sc lie hacia objeto. A su regre-
SO de Tlaxcala, ell candidate ira a
otros Estados de la R%epublica.
La agriculture entire los militares de
las lineas.
La Direction General de los Ferro-
CARRIES informa que tambien los mi
litares ferrocarrileros Sc dedicaran a
Ia agricultural, segun n i~niciativa
Y IN informe q ha recibido del coro-
mel Leobardo c. Ruiz, jefe del Res
guardo del Ferrocarril .Mexicano.
Ell coronel Ruiz ha degrade va for
mar una sociedad cooperative entire
los miembros de su cuerpo con ell obje
to de adquirir tierras en- propiedad Y
c%ultivarlas de Ia mejor manera, para
10 cual contaran con la ayuda de la
referida Direction V de la Secretaria
de industrial, Esta sociedad tiene va
en- su poder los fondos necesarios pa
IA dar principle a ~gestiones, para
10 cual ha solicitado Ia ayuda de Pau
limo Fontes, actual director del sis
tema ~ferroviario nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
Oregon salio para Toluca y lueso
y:sitara Tlaxcala.

FL obrsgonismo conttnha NANTES
tandose en- algurgs de las cludsdes
importantes de varios Estados de la
Republica, entire elias Ia de Toluca,
capital del Estado de Mexico y Tax
Gala, capital del Estsdo del mismo
nombre, y de las cuales fue invitado
el candidate para hacer una vista de
propaganda.
Atendiendo a tales inv!tactones,
aver salio para Toluca el dicho candi-
dato, en- donde Sc lie prepare II re-
cepcion en~tusiasta, al decir de los
partidarios que vinieron en- camlsion
para invitarlo.
Ctra comision lego tambien de
| T~laxcaIa, a la cual Obreg6n mani
festo que tan luego como regresara
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-10
,,EI. vERDADERo PATEIOTlsMo!t

lIEL zA-ADEA HAOA~N
& s.rusta ron sxhos practices = no con paabse1o y deeos aparent.
Los nS-oas sn-ers : yGdaieos 70 a5Gntan n Sc trop@a No con ts|'
nj az rnTrYc- en- - cusHdad: n au1 cor IL Ens-na de Dto%sas Sc encnehGan~
de q y de 81 SneHHn. PEN - p0"I $50 r. 90 al psI. Sin pNr
7cna de Tnys5Ea. qe G 10 4e b@s ce dEnc, pat70ta- r. !.
In, ao ie Dc los FE &C. Naco-aks lie Mexico. gran patroa y HEo &c
nsnnxe redano NJ dorado una fatc suma de diner, a Ia E:9lea fToeaIT-
lz Nsxnara para q, Sc les rVpOuOne a 100 etutantS. aieas i los ia
"EreE PF- g. |E" d" =" - ~-m5En- druea-. ~ bwna f. anhae
+ NJ .cuyo Iapore g De SI@0o Va sea en- giro postal q de- Express para omF7o
bar 1. IS acrcGD- "a irrcao pesos Ggs p"7 I'm ano E SSAEa ) e eG%a =
:uasuies cue NJ Sc ap o~ahe i ea Ie@gnena! opoEunidad -, .,-
les -uraisrcs ,sULsuuG e IA E !. NJ que no Eayan rNH"h, cFcu4"
-.Es,~L >. -, ostay rel1. aIran- t2msr este anUGrio como aSSo. y re
nr- soancu:e uueyr pvs pr ses mSs adeant2ds. p~ So Quota de ia@a-
-n IA hp pSaCJ va
4e-oho p~os que uao=a ~ ruoa. 5nuedaiaHeR;= tadeaaa. que caso ds29n
.tvGa.-u>pero- dc LpomE"rs. Inspector q tones de ARE LHsuIe@E de
Fr-ng, de- ARE. INSPECTOR dc IIGe|S. Inspector &c hFeNS' AS@EESo &c ."'
General Meneo d C@a R-.aate, Es"e@44s@r en- fTc1es de Are SS. E %taTo en-
Ia Escsra EeroaE1ea N-aaaa ea rHOaoita y reOmend9da pGr toas
leuia ha r-paraLo y =a~aaa' - vNws @tlt-u"S Ne AN pAado 6H#%Ete
sxgne- rI ss FL C Naron-L< ne M~UcH ) de scwdoe cor. sS aqutIdS han
N---.rs en- - 2-m@-l >--Ma tc~nHaao De nISta QUERIDA PATRIA
rSEA listed TaHBlEN UNo IL ELiOS!: Va no vche M Olga \ sea
20 q aFHa 81 a35,-a apncn"t % =JllaLc' pso como no apTenae N eu-
ala re IS r4e rs v@e naA 5ew=y@,r hoy mswo ; eIP"e sa cdaesG"", en-
.. ANA he IA iuls;-a ge pal Ne nrmrs sIsd% Msnde "a seTujia doce
~e p- 4o y medic % e~Ihess s$ nT"S pas' tSS! y On ua an" csc %a a
-4or. fgrrearuso mp Rae ca sa rG@r Pg6'cdad. fms o notOTedad. R
nara rarlcls ae >s CONSTITUENCIES
Ta Ia lmvr.I-ur que sc e Furhi dar ea cnTp"Ec"aa en- este anIaeo,
pg = ica ru-tu@ &c E5U. =r4oadn q eoh7$ ; e:"nG" land $40 en-
- r~a! u v-er de- cypress ua ae Sc k usliT. Las hrcoEc. son sui
saen:zs pa g4.= l, a. =rlHo: 81 tna u curse - ah@ra7a csc peso.
DIRECTION:
EScvsLa yEEeocsRRtLgEA msXIcAN4.
q RON - INDIo. CAL
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18

and hundreds Of additional and
permanent residents.
Doubtless the largest crowd of
people ever assembled in the
Northwest was OH hand to greet
President Wilson in Seattle last
Saturday.
1t would be well for few of the
so-called leagues to keep in
mind that classes and cliques must
give way in the period of recon
struction' to healthy American
ism.
Seattle will never enjoy the dis
tinction of being called conven-
ton city as long as her citizens
are satisfied with an auditorium
the size ef the Arena. Thousands
of citizens and visitors, eager to
see and hear the PRECEDENT on Sat
urday evening last, filed the
streets about the building and
waited patiently-or otherwise
for hours hoping TO at least Sc
cure standing room and a
glimpse of the distinguished guest,
only to be turned away at last with
a curt command from the police
force and the informing news that
1T $ all over" With an amphi-
theater or stadium of adequate
seating capacity vast throngs
would not have gone to their
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18

ed, their prices would fall TO a
level where ell might obtain what
their necessities demanded.
The cheaper these things be
come the less they take up of the
wages of the workers, the more
money is freed for I he pur-
chase of other things and a
demand is created for fresh
commodities, This demand furn-
ishes further employment and adj
ditional wages. SO this cycle con
tinues to reyolye indefinitely
around production. BY increasing
production the cost of living not
only is decreased but employment
is augmented and money is libeiat-
ed to command less Necessary
things.
II we do not adopt every means
of increasing our output, if wd do
not abolish waste and diminish
unnecessary expenditure, we must
gradually impoverish ourselves as
q nation. Unless we give a larger
share Of our national effort to pro-
duciion of necessities and save on
luxnrles that more capital may be
released for plants and machinery
for further production, conditions
will be produced which will tend
to lower the general standard of
life of the wage earners in spite
of higher nominal wages.
But, if we are prepared TO work
hard, to spend wisely, to save
regularly, TO cut down waste and
extravaganza and invest securely,
shorter working hours will become
possible, wages will be really and
not nominally higher and prospcri-
ty will be our national portion.
One OF the greatest aids to the
furtherance of this program is
consistent and regular investmen,
in government savings securities.
War Savings Stamps, Thrift t
Stamps, Savings Certificates and
Liberty Bonds offer opportunity
for the putting aside of any sum
OF money no matter how great, or
small. They are safe, they bear
high interest and investment in
them means new capital, new OPP
portunity for the people Of the
nation.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18

The tremendously increased calls
upon the Home Service Work of
the Salvation Army, as result of
their popular and efficient war
service, have greatly added to the
burden of their duties and respon-
sibilities. These can only be met
by largely extended work requir-
ing to be specially financed. The
Army has developed into great
public institution, at the beck and
call of the public night aud day
for three hundred and sixty-fve
days in the year; and yet the
Army has no assured income apart
from voluntary gifts secured by
the cooperation of its friends. Re-
member that the great work is
still needed for the sailors and sol
der and their wives and children.
-------------
The drybone business killed the
X entuckv cn1ona1 iol.a ar. fba col
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18
So the People
May Know

that you are in BUSH
ness, come in and let US
how what we can do
for you in the way of
attractive cards and
letter heads. Good print
ing of all kinds is our
speciality and five cam
not satisfy you we don't
want your business.
That's Fair,
Isn't It?
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18
Vashsn-MauT Islands: The choicest
territory between Seattle and Tacoma.

As taxpayers we are all inter
ested in the development Of The Is
land territory. A ferry at the
South End-as at the North End
means idle land cleared p and
planted, more work for everybody,