davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
VERSHIRE

Lovewell Lathrop, who has spent some
time in active service in France, returned
home Thursday, May s. A large gath
ering OF his friends met at the village
hall to give him a welcome home on
Friday evening.
Rev. I. NJ Bond ofSouth Vershire held
service at the Adventist chapel at the
lower village last Sunday His efforts
are much appreciated.
u. p. Brown was in town the first Of
the week to attend to his hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Cummings of New
London, Conn, were in town last week
on business.
The grange worked the first and sec
ond degrees ON Hollis Kicker and George
Picken last week.
MIR. and Mrs. William Bissell have an.
other son.
A son, George Hazen, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Hazen Stickney of Pompanoo.
sue recently. Mrs. Freeman Church and
Miss Lille went to see him last week.
Mrs. Johnson of Thetford is visiting
at Freeman Church's.
Mrs. Frank Miles is spending some
time IN Montpelier.
Alvah Hastings was at home from
Camp Deyens over Sunday.
Joseph Sleeper IS moving to his new
home in South Corinth.
Louis Lackey writes that he has land
ed in the United States and hopes to be
home soon.
Harrison fuller took party to West
Bradford Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Robinson have re-
turned from an extensive trip TO Barre
and neighboring towns.
Mrs. James Straw is stopping with her
son, Fred Straw.
John Pearl has sold his Ford car to
Mr. and Mrs Bert Morey. John now has
new Chevrolet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
fle0llif, So1es
Trade Max Reg. U. g. Pat. OF.
Wanted to Know.

The policeman pulled the man out
from under the wreck and helped him to
his feet.
Are you the owner Of this carr" he
asked
NO." replied the injured man, I'm a
demonstrator."
And did you have TO demonstrate
that the car couldn't climb tree ~
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
Mr.. FAMILY MAN:
Why Spend So Much
Money on Shoes?

Here is what Tracy Munson of
Joplin, Missouri, says of Neohn
Soles: Judging from my own ex-
perience. they wear four times longer
than other soles and have the addi-
tional advantage of being waterproof
and slip-proof." =
Why continue to wear extravagant
old-fashioned soles when you can get
these money-saving, long-wearing soles
on new shoes in any style you like
for any member of the family? Good
shoe stores everywhere carry them.
And don't throw away your old
shoes. Have them re-hottomed with
Ne0lin Soles and enjoy the comfort
of re-soled shoe which is not stiff
or clumsy. Neolin Soles are a dis
covery of Science, and are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,
Akron. Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
Heels guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15

day school class and their mothers at
her home Saturday evening.
L. w. Flanagan has sold his farm to
the Ward Lumber Co. and has purchased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15

children, Winston and Isabelle, returned
Friday from several days visit in
Barre.
Mrs. T. ]. Ferris entertained her Sun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15
His Prototype.

"All I did," said the profteer, twas to
take advantage Of an opportunity"
WELL" answered the patriot, that's
all Captain Kidd used to do.'-Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-15

/. S. Austin's place in the village, where
he viii reside.
Mr.. and Mrs Byron Trumbuli are VS.
iting at NJ L. Freemans.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05

que Ia mudez me parece una gran des-
gracia para una nina casaders. Afor.
tunadamente solo Sc trataba de una
mudez artistiea. Ia chiea tenia una
lengua bastantc suelta, pero = diree
tor no SC atrcvia j condarlc mss que
papcles silcnciosos.
y ipor que no "a deian hablar3
--Por Il acento- me respandi6 ia
afigida madre.- Nosotras somos ga
llegas, y en- esta compsfia no te rue
dc tenor aeento. tSe cree usted que.
dc no ser por 81 acento, vcndfian ME
nihas on scgunda ~ aecnto as nurs-
ira dcsgracia. Afortunadamcnte. la
mayorcita va va perdiendolo.
Ia mayorcita, en- efecto. Saba aerir
sin aeento .'hola vizeondesa. 20 Do 20.
mo sin az6car" demas fFascs De
alta eomedia, pero Ia pequeha era IN.
eorregible ", mientras No perdiese FL
aeento, no Ia permitian hablar. En
aquella compahia Sc suponia, probable
mente, que n aeei6n DC todas las eo.
medias oeurre en- Ia luna. No Sc d.
autorizaba nadie aeento ningdno.
Una marquesa con deio gallego ca.
italian andaluz madrileho les rcsul
taba inadmisiblc, como s. las marqur
sas no nacieran en- ninguna partc =
Ia pobrecita muda no hubicra dcsaa
turalizado SD voz por complete. lo.
grara expresarse como I'M fon6grafo.
Mientras tanto su madrc Is cuidaha ~
acento 10 mismo que pudicra euidarle
una cnfcrmcdad Del hieado
Fiiate, muier sofia dceirlr
aver cstabas bastante aliviaqn. pero
hoy tc eneuentro mucho pcor
Que quiorc ustcd, mama uebe
ser q marco.
III accnto cs uno dr Joe grapdss cn
cantos dc Galicia. Cuando We ncgut.
los primcros amigos a quicues v. PRO
rrumpieron en- avcs lastimcros.
iFulaniho' me decian vendfis
mny cansadiho. .Pobriho'
Parccia que noroban y, D. que ha.
clan, era manifestar una gran algeria.
Son los inconv"uientes do este aeent8
tan dulce. -
Pero yo no quicro hacer eomcntafios
sobre q acento gallego. En- osto dc
los acentos tengo una experiencia algo
desagradable no descaria repcfirla
con mis- propios paisanos.
Julio Gambia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
POcas brOmas
con el acentO

Tn IN viaie recientc, bordo De I'M
trasatlantieo, tuye Ia fortuna Dc coin
eidir con una ilustre compania De acto-
res cspanoles. 70 venia algo marea-
do. Nj oabeza me producia una sen
sacidn extraha como 81 no fucse exac-
tamente Ia mia, sino, mas bien, una ca
bcza parccida que alguien me hubiese
dado el encargo Modesto dc transpor-
tar hasta Espaia. Juzgaudo con .esta
cabcza, tome por una gran actriz a una
sonora que hablaba siempre dc IN mo-
10 mny cnfatico, pero ella me sac6
pronto de mi error. ST hablaba asi, no
era por ella sino por las nihas, dos hi
jas suyas, muy monas, por cierto. Las
nihas estaban comenzando por cicrto su
carrcra teatral y apenas 81 ponian en-
Ia compaiia algo mas que sus caras
bonitas, pero Ia madre entire bastidores,
ponia el 6nfasis.
3 - Pdbrecitasl-- dccia In bnena SCI
fora. Hay una que habla algo, pcro
Ia otra no dice nj una palabra.
70 me eompaaeci dc Ia infeliz por-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
ALGUNOS NUMEROS
SOBRE La GUERRA
(TraducciOnss de Ell MUNDo)

FL informe de Mr.. Luis Marin, rela-
tor general del presupuesto de Fran
cia, sobre ell proyecto de ley abriendo
creditos provisorios para el primer tri-
mestre de 1919, encierra detalles inte-
resantes.
FL diputado por Nancy, Sc ha dedi-
cadO en- efectO, una verdadera re-
capitulaci6n de los gastos habidos, des-
pues dc la declaration de guerra, y
da una minuciosa cuanto detallada ms
pecei6n de su inversion.
He aquf algunos de esos ndmeros. En-
primer termino, las cantidades votadas
y utilizadas, son repartidas del 81
guiente modo:
Aho 1914 (5 Gltimos meses) $685.
5s3.9Ol frances; afio 1915, g Gltimos
meses) 22.s04.4s6.525 frances; afo de
1916, 6 1ltimos meses) 32.945.145.1 .169
farncos; afo 1917, @ tltimos meses)
42.725.19s.317 frances; aho 1913, @
dltimos meses) 54.741.s .sO7.5OS frances;
aho 1919, Is 1ltimos meses) 11.115.-
7S1.l3s frances; total hasta el 81 de
MARIO 173,2S1.OO2,55S frncos.
SY cuales han sido los Electives mo-
vilizadOs?
Es Mr.. Pablo Benaret, en- su informe
especial sobre el presupuesto de Ia
guerra que nos 10 va decir:
Is de agosto 1914, 92.s3s oficiales y
3.7s1.000 soldados; de febrero 1915,
97.752 ofciales y 4.900.000t soldados;
] de enero de 1916, 1O9.614 oficiales y
5.096.000 soldados; 10. de enero dc 1917,
115,O74 odciales y 100000 soldados;
10. de enero de 1913, 1882 ofciales
y 5.064.000 soldados.
En- esta Ultima fecha Ia infanteria
contaba 2.106,575 hombres, Ia artille-
ria 899,S45, ell cuerpo dc aviaci6n So
275, la caballeria 1.664.222 y ell cuerpo
dc ingenieros 1910.
Fueron sacados $4,000 hombres, de
los cuales Sc emplearon, 100000 en- la
agriculture y 5000 como instructores;
$4,000 hombres de todas las classes re-
cibieron cargos especiales.
Los vacfos que estos dejaron fueron
llenados pOr sucesivas incorpOraciones,
a saber:
1914, 211, 200 hombres; 1915, 265.OOO
i'd; 1916, 10000 id. 1917, 1920 i'd;
1918, 1913, id.
Pertenecientes a clases procedentes:
10000. Fernando un total de un million
noventa y ocho mil hombres.
Las recuperaciones despu6s de vi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
Ell MuNpo

con mas ardor 10 que eonstituia su ar
te su vida!
la nieve sigue cayendo. Fl Mosa
arastra su eabellera euajada de pla-
ia. Haee POGO su corriente era roia.
Ell rojo el blanco dc los pueblos
librcs Sc apoderan de un rio que atra
viesa como arteria de vida una parte
del suelo frances. FL roio ' el blanco
81; ali Sc muri6 por el ideal de Wilson,
por Ia libcrtad. Y el RIO sigue arras-
trando su cabellera cuaiada de plata.
hace POGO era roja.
Ia llanura sigue quieta como 81
guardara celosa triste los restos de
los cue ali murieron.
El terrcno csta llcno dc sinuosida.
des; inf6rtil, arido. Despu6s de las
grandes conmociones siempre fe SUI
cede una gran quietud Ese vasto ce-
mentcrio es el altar mas hermoso quo
tiene Ia libertad.
Las aldeas del Rhin, las alemahas, es.
tan llenas de vida. En- las aldeas fran
cesas Sc pasca Ia muerte.
Del seno de esta quietud surgira mas
gallarda Ia Francia reeonstruida.
En- medic Dc Ia aetividad de esas
aldeas alcmanas, tiene que morar el de
saliento. Por ESQ Ia revoluci6n Sc en-
carga De llevar a cabo su venganza
IT Carnaval Sc alicia dandonos Ia
espalda. Este Carnaval de confettis,
clsrctilos, serpentinas, mascaras Y flo
res.
70 tambien pienso en- otro Carnav;tl
Pcro este Is huraho, feroz, sangr,na-
rio.
Amador Ramirez Silva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
DESDE PONCE
-


Los rromiusutr veeinrs fe esta "
dad srfores Vicente rsra pfefge
Santiago. y han ruest8 nn rshie He
flicifaridu nsesfra Com.staraFa pr
sidcntc. sebor C6raova utsi'a. 60 m
two dsl patriotic ororf1na ais.rrm
qae prouuneiara ulfinamspfe ru % Cau
greso.
Haea d festa - han nsr.Fa lss
cheques. e1lfcsrondifutcs ~ m ~
Fcbrero, ds los empleados 8al goa.rno
Insular.
por infraeei6n : d Lev 3e snfo
mdyiles fst deuuueiaao n chaufssu
1ost Pec'm
Angel Toro. qur guiaia nn aafemf
VII 81 ntencr la e0rtespondienfr Heen
eia fut denuneiado nnis % Trihanai
Municipal
Pof el deliso u tBrfo msnaf. fat
dcnuneiado Pedro joan Teri1ae
Aycrsc iue6 earuavai a. ~ liuao Sc
gres eomparsas reeorfian las sailes dar
10 asi la ntoa "a exira8rdinaria So
gria. Isos festivales eelshraaas - en-
hos casinos. rcsniiarsn ssrlfndidas.
Esta mahana eompagesi6 ante IS
Corte de Disfrito. aeomra6ada a. sa
ahogado. Jose Torres. aeusada a. hmber
dado muerte 90 distinguish ioveu So
desio Bieas 81 rissai rinuafaa b.
yd la aeusaei6n de asesinaf8 ea ffimer
grado.
81 aeusado. Joss Torres. se deslsr6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05

pagne, en- 1916, al establecerse en- ell
frente 1.25O.OOO sacos para dormitorio
fueron confeceionados a tOda prisa.
Pero aumentaron las necesidades Y
fueron pedidos, un POGO despues cuatro
milloaes5 mas de sacos.
En- 3 de agosto de 1914, ell alto co
mando di6 a conocer sus Iseesidades
futuras. La situaei6n de los aeonte-
cimientos era asi:
100000 camas; 2,997 900 mantas; $50,
sartenes, 1885 armarios de bibliote-
cas-; $4,000 lamparas de acetileno; 7OO.-
600, internas prueba de tempestad y
100000 aparatos de baao, ducha, tn
bos etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
Ell OTRO CARNIVAL

Ell Carnaval Sc alicia dandonos la
espalda.
Este CARNIVAL de confettis, cloroti-
los, serpentinas, mascaras, risas y flo
res. ~.
70 tambien piensO en- Otro Carnaval.
Pero este es huraio, feroz, sanguina-
rio. Detras de el en- lugar de quedar
GALES cubiereas de papelillos, casas
entrelazadas de serpentiTas, mujeres
cansadas dc bailar Y del placer, quedan
nifios desamparados, mujeres sin espo,
SOS, casas derrufdas.
Los extremes Sc tocan; es por cs-
to que en- medic de tanta algeria y
tanta algazara, 70 pienso en- muchas
tristezas V en- muchas maldades.
Pienso en- el Carnaval de Martc.
En- el fatidico Carnaval dc Ia guerra.
Las notas Hogan como alas dc palo.
mas mensajeras. Y nos cuentan de la
desolaci6n de los campos de Francia.
El invierno con su sudario dc blan-
ca nieve cubre los vastOs cementeriOs.
All RE In muerte, ensehorada de toda
aquella extension. FL eco dc su risa
sc pierde sobre las extendidas vegas,
cabalgando sobrc el lomo dc un vicnto
helado y cortante.
Escasos ciudadanos reducido nd-
nero de soldados. Muchas casas cnse-
iiando las enormes cieatriees dc sns he
ridas; miles dc campanarios en- dondc
no encuentran alhergue las gOlondri-
mas, sin campanas que despierten al vc.
cindario las viejecitas beatas que
iban a reposar sus amos sobre los ban.
cos dc la iglesia de la aldea.
iSolo, todo solo!
~ pensar que hace cinco anos Ia
incesante canci6n del trabajo alegra-
ba aquello!
El feroz, huranO y sangmnario Car
naval de Martes; ese nos dei6 este.
Los teutones sc sintieron dominados
por la idea de Ia destruction. va que
no podian aeabar con Ia Fraucia ar
tista, noble heroica, quisieron terni.
mar con sus obras.i Como 81 no quedara
todavia el genio latino para levantar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
COLABORACION

A los sefiores que nos honran envisn-
donos espontaneamcnte trabajos de CO
laboraci6n les recomendamOs que guar
den copia, pues no respondcmos dc su
devoluci6n en- case dc no utilizarlos.
nj sostenemos correspondence sobre
clos.
El hecho DC cue este disrio pzblique
un trabaio iirmado, no signiaca nece-
sacramento que Sc solidarice con el.
Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-05
si.as madieas, dieron Al eisreito as.OO0

sitas medicas, dieron al ejereito $4,000
mas.
Tambien son interesantes los n1me-
ros que da Mr.. Benafet, al pasar al
capitulo de los animales.
En- ell momento de la movilizaci6n dis
ponia Francia de 199,319 caballos. Ha-
clan falta 799,66l. Faltaban por 10 tan
to 66s,342.
Hasta 1916, habfan 794,l57 caballos,
n1mero inadecuado por raz6n de la
grandisima importancia de las
perdidas y fu6 necesario apelar las
compras en- el exterior.
Hasta el 10 de Noviembre de 1917,
un million 90, 596 caballos 94.943
mulos nos llegaron de Espaha de
America.
Como fueron equipados y vestidos
los millones de hombres movilizados? t?
Al ser declarada la guerra Ell eiercito
tenia dos millones de trajes compile
tos. Es de suponer que Sc despacha-
ron con extraordinaria rapidez. Fue-
ron repartidos alcanzandO en- efecto,
los siguientes n1meros:
$4,000 eapotes; $4,000 blusas; $780,
900 pares de zapatos y $4,000 trajes
de ropa blanca.
Ademas fueron necesarios los efec-
tos especiales para la campaia de in
viernO hasta ese instante no previstos.
Ahora Sc saba que en- cada campafia
de invierno Sc utilizaron, 100000 pie
les de ovejas, cuatro millones de man
tas, quinientas mil piezas de lienzo.
La necesidad de modificar el unifor-
me ordinario, demasiadO llamativo Sc
impuso pronto. Sc empez6 en- febrero
de 1915, durando este trabajo cinco me-
ses, habiando sido utilizada una enor-
me cantidad de ienzo. En- Oetnbre
de 1917, por ejemplo, Sc gastaron dos
millones cincuenta dos ciento ochen-
ia metros dc ese lienzo, los cuales Sc
repartieron asi:
1.S09,1S0 metros para ropages, 2Os.-
500 para bandas y 14.50O para cordo-
mes, escudos, etc.
FL ej6rcito lego a gastar una canti-
dad enorme de mantas, seis millones
por afio.
El costo de la ropa solamente para
cada hombre movilizado ascendfa en-
ell 1915 161 frances.
Las cantidades gastadas en- ropa pa
ra las tropas fueron las siguientes:
1914, s99, 9,347.2OO frances; 1915, 2.21S.-
9O7759 frances; 1916, l.296. 6.O99.22O
frente, 1.25O.OOO sacos para dormitoriO
El esfuerzo no fue POGO para con
seguir a los soldados dormitorio alo-
jamiento: dos millones, quinientas mil
tiendas dc campaha fueron entregadas
al ejercito
La situaei6n fue por mucho tempo
precaria en- 10 que Sc refiere a dormi-
torio. Despues del ataque de la Cham.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
SHERIDAN PEOPLE
BARBECUE HOSTS
FOR Ex-S0LDlERS
About $500 Grant Folk Turn
Out to Honor 500 Returned
Veterans.

One of the biggest of the Fourth
of July celebrations took place yes
terday at Sheridan when the people
of Sheridan were hosts at big bar
becue and picnic in honor of the. re-
turned soldiers of Sheridan and Grant
county. 1t is estimated that between
1000 and $500 people attended the
homecoming. celebration. Visitors
from all parts of Grant county, and
from various parts of the safe, in
Guiding a number of Pine Bluff peo-
pie enjoyed the hospitality of the
Sheridan people.
Prominent speakers were heard,
among whom were T. H. Caraway,
congressman from Jonesboro; Repre-
sentative R. e. Glover of Dumas;
Conrad Glover Dumas, and Represen-
tive Conrad Smith.
About 500 returned soldiers from
Sheridan and other places in Grant
county attended, and some Of them
made speeches. A feature of the day
was the elaborate dinner served, and
the quiet, orderly behavior Of the Wis
itors. The dinner was served on
tables, each quest being assigned to
q place. That there was an abund-
ance Of food is evidenced by the large
amount Of food left on the tables
after the diners had satiated their
hunger. The pleasure Of the day was
not marred by " single drunk. and
there were no distur dances of any
other kind il exide nces
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
HIGH PRICES OF
MEAT WITHOUT
JUSTIFICATION
L. S. Department Declares No
Need to Save Beef and
Wheat.

Washington, July 4.-Federal SUI
pervision of the packing, sale and
distribution of meat products was de-
clared by the department of agricul-
ture to be the only solution for the
present situation, in which meat
prices, to the consumer are so high
that he l.; denying himself and in
which prices for livestock, especially
beef and lambs, are so low that the
producer is losing money.
The department emphasized that
"Save food" signs should now be dis
regarded as to meat, especially beef,
and wheat products. Faced by the
largest wheat crop on record, and
with many cattle, raised in response
to the demand for meat production
for the army, now maturing, the
American people, the department as
serted, must realize that no necessity
for conservation of such foods any
longer exists.
A survey of the meat price situa-
ton the department said, reveals that
the excessive retail prices now exist
ing are not justified by wholesale
quotations. Prices to the producers
have declined since the war, it was
said, but prices paid by the consum-
er have not materially lessened. The
only solution, the department be-
lieves, is more strict federal supervi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
Wild WEST SHOW
PART OF PARIS
ATTN OBSERVANCE
Celebration Closes With Opera,
Attended by FOch and
Pershing.
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris, July A gala performance
of Faust" at the opera, with Marshal
Foch and General Pershing as the
especially honored guests, concluded
the notable joint French and American
celebration of the fourth Of July. The
day opened with an early morning re-
view concentrating Frances parti
cipaton in the American revolution
and the celebration afforded varied
entertainment for the thousands of
American soldiers marking time in
Paris while awaiting. transportation
hOmeWard.
There was even a real wild vest
parade down the Champs Elysees and
through the Place de La Concorde,
given by an American army circus
showing in Paris. The cowboys, cow
girls and indians riding gaily through
the place de La Concorde to the music
of wild west band proved far
greater attraction to the French than
the brilliant military spectacle.
Marshal Foch was seated beside
General Pershing at the luncheon.
The address of General Pershing was
supposed to conclude the program, but
the 400, diners, including all the pro-
colony, the British ambassador and
nearly all the South American di-
plomats in Paris arose and mistakenly
demanded a speech from Marshal
Foch.
The marshal spoke Of the hearty
cooperation of the French and Amer
can troops and the common ideals of
the two peoples, and proposed toast
ot "tha victorio,1s American armies"
which he drank after touching glasses
with General Pershing. The applause
continued for many minutes and the
diners refused to leave the hall until
the two generals had departed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
Helpful Sympathy.

She was slowly recovering from
long illness, but still too weak for the
trip downtown to hairdresser for the
much-needed shampoo. At last maid
was found who would come to the
house. During the drying process she
made the startling discovery of the
first gray hairs. The convalescent's
grief was SO intense that the maid,
striving to comfort, said: Law. Indy,
what if you had to Weir one of them
transmissions on your head"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
ACU|LLAR DENIES
SAYING MEXICO
WILL Be FAIR

Mexico City, July 4.-The statement
that Candida ANGULAR had given the
government of the United States,
Great Britain and other countries
guarantees that the Mexican petro-
leum law now being framed, would not
contain provisions objected to by for
eign interests, are denied in cable
gram sent fro New York by General
Aguillar and made public here. Gen
eral Aguillar is now on the confident
ial mission to the United States and
European nations and the statements
referred to were published in the city
on June "a.
"The declarations published re-
garding my mission and petroleum
affairs" the cablgram says, "are abso-
lutely false. The only declarations
have made about this matter were
voiced in Washington. said the
petroleum question was still pending
before the Mexican congress and for
that reason, it was impossible for me
to give any assurances. 1t is my per-
sonal opinion that the Mexican con-
gress will enact just and equitable
law having in mind both Mexican and
foreign interests"
A woman proprietress of business
school is pioneer in a movement
which is to be one of the purposes Of
the National Federation Of Business
and Profo~-'---~' Women-the gradua-
ton of r vs,il who has not the basic
training for capable work, viz: high
school education. She is Miss Nell
Lynn, Of Shreveport, Louisiana,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
Happiness Easily Attained.

Those of US who ever stop to reason
or think along profitable lines know
that there are sermons in stones,
oGoKs in running brooks, and good in
everything as the poet sings. We do
not have to be either rich or famous
TO procure happiness. If we try to
keep CHEERFUL forget our woes and
look pleasant" our narrow sphere
will take ON broad and pleasing as
pect. Furthermore, this view will
make us see lots of good in the folks
around us and many fine attractions
In our home and old "home town"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
Ant Development.

Ants have developed nothing re-
motely resembling industrial organiza-
ton. Many unnecessary conclusions
have been drawn from comparing neu-
ter (undeveloped female) ant workers
with the unmarried women of modern
industry. A comparison with child
labor would be truer. For ant work
ers are always "hunger" forms
stunted creatures who have no eco
nomic opportunity to grow up--WhO
are forced by family necessity to ven-
ture out for food before they reach full
growth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-07-05
God of the Lower World.

In one temple Of Japan the image j.
Japanese conception of the god cf
the lower world The figure has al
unusual history. An image maker, 1t
is said, died. When he appeared be-
fore the lord of the other world, he
WAS told that in his lifetime he had
never represented the lord of the world
properly, and that he must return to
earth and make q correct likeness.
The figure is pointed out as the result
OF the order It Is so horrible with
Its red face and malevolent glare that
the story seems plausible.