davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-01-24
SAD DEATH OF
MISS MARY D. KENNEDY
Teacher in the Abbeville Mills School
Died at the Community House,
Where she Made Her Home
Was Eldest Daughter
of A. D. Kenntdy.


nedy Tuesday evening, January 81
at nine o'clock; Miss Kennedy had
been i'll for several days with Influ.
enza, having been taken sick on Mon
day of last week. She went immedi.
ately to her room, and had the best
of medical attention. Her friends
were not alarmed about her condi-
ton, as the news came each day that
she was improving.
On Saturday night she complained
of feeling worse, and on Sunday
morning the dread pneumonia dev.
eloped. In spite of the constant care
of physicians and trained nurses, as
we'll as the ministrations of relatives
and friends: it's hand could not be
stayed. ~. {,
Miss Kennedy was thoroughly
conscious of her condition from the
time pneumonia developed, and she
knew that the end had arrived. She
was prepared for the great change,
and made her plans and gave direc-
tions as to her wishes as she had so
often done lin life. Death held no
terrors for her.
One of the sad things about her
illness, however, was that fact that
as she lay i'll, her people at Due West
We're also ill from the same disease,
making it impossible for her father
and sister to be with her in her last
illness. Her mother was with her,
however, during the serious sickness,
as was her aunt, Mrs. Pace brennan,
and other relatives. =
Miss Kennedy was the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
D. Kennedy, of Due West. She was
thirty-three years Of age at the time
of her death. She was born and
reared in Due West and educated at
the Woman's College in that place.
Soon after graduation, she began to
take a great interest in educational
matters. She taught with great sue
cess in the schools at Due West for
several years. In the summers she
canvassed for the Woman's College.
and was a great friend and helper of
the institution. "
She did not confne her work to
the school-room, nor to looking after
her alma mater, however. She felt
a great interest in suffering human
ity, and for several years she was an
angel of mercy to those about Due
West who were in distress or who
we're suffering. It was her greatest
pleasure to look after. their wants.
Becoming interested in this work,
about a year ago she sought work in
the Abbeville Cotton Mill village
where she was engaged to teach in
the public school, and to assist the
community worker in the village. She
entered on the work with great en-.
thusiasm, and proved a tireless work
er for the sake Of others. She made
her home at the Community House
and made the life of the people
amongst whom she dwelt a part o1
her life, and she enjoyed it all.
She made great success of the
village school which She taught
L
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
cHoQUE DE AUTOS

En la carretera Que conduce
de Bayam6n a Catano ,un auto
m6yil guiado por Emilio Crcspo,
.choc6 con una guagua que guia-
ba JESUS Porras. La guagua sc
volco con motive del choque, y
recibieron lesiones de considera-
cion los pasajeros Angel Barbosa,
Maria Siriaca, Pablo Vizcarron-
do, Maria Teresa Lopez, Eulalia
Lorenzo y Teresina C6rdova. la
guagua sufri6 grandes desperfec
t0s.
Emilio Crespo conducia el au-
tomovil de su propiedad gran
velocidad, y fue denunciado CO.
mo culpable del accidente, por
violar las disposiciones de la Ley
de Automobiles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
Ell eclipse total de Sol
del 70 de este mes

El 20 de este mes Sc verifcara un
eclipse totaly de sol La zona de SOM
bra del cual pasara por Sud America
y Africa, y sera Observable por dos cx-
pediciones britanicas. enviadas por la
joint Permanente Eclipse Committee
of the Royal and Royal Astronomical
Societies. Los seiores Crommelin Da-
wilson, del Observasorio de Greenwich,
Sc situaraIi en- Sobral, estado dc Ceara,
Brasil, mientras que el professor Eddin-
gton, y Mr.. Cottinham 10 observaran
desde la isls portuguese de Principe, a
11o millas de la costa de Africa.
!. Dicho eclipse sera notable, no solo
por el largo periodo de la totalidad--6
minutes cincuenta segundos- sino
tambien porque Ell sol Sc hallara en- me-
dio de un rico campo de estrellas-las
Hiadas- .Ofreciendo una oportunidad
por dernas favorable para probar la
teoria de Finstein, segun la cual los ra-
yos que nos Hogan de las estrellas, pa
sando por Ell borde, del SOL sufren cier-
ia desviaci0n. Una desviacion menor
seria tambien producida por la grave
dad solar segin las ideas actuales con-
cernientes a la naturaleza de la luz.
Sc espera que las fotografias de las
estrellas obtenidas durante Ell eclipse
de esa parte del cielo, comparadas con
otras tomadas por la noche, muestren
81 en- realidad, ocurre dicha desviacion.
Prop6nense los observadores britani-
cos concentrar toda su atencion en- q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

ia G iniciativa, siempre que la Junta
ExaIainadora de Plomeros, con la apro-
baci6n del Comisionado de .Sanidad,
sin nuevo examen, les expida autoriza-
ci6n para clio, por medic de certiica-
dos especialcs; DISPONIENDOSE,
ADEMAS, que los nifios que salem dol
'Boys Charity school, que estildian
para plomeros, seran admitidcs a exa-
men aEtes dc salir de dicha escuela,
sin cobrarles NADIA por el examen expi-
dieadoselea licencia prov sional para
au2 puodan trabajar como apxiliares
da pIoE,cro autorizado hasta que cum
plan IS afios de edad en- cuya fecha
Sc les oxpedira e. cersiGcado cor-espon-
dientc."
rromulgado asi, y habiendose ptbli-
cado Oh cos poriodicos de circulation
general en- In Isla de Puerto Rico. dc
acu3rdo con 10 que dispone el articu-
10 13 dc IA Ley No. 81, aprobada en-
ii de MARIO dc 1912 cl mencionado re-
6laMento titulado, "Reglamento para
enmersar 81 art4cllo nueve del Regla-
mento de 3anidad No. 7, 'Plomeria al
cantarillado instalaciones para gas
huido en- Puerto Rico, prcmulgado eli
.,5 &c septiembre dc 1912, scgun fus
en'aoIdadc por el Regiamento dc Sa-
nidad No. So, promulgado en- dos dc
abril dc 191s", !, aprobado por cl Con-
seio Ejecutivo EN- priIacro de abrii dc
1919, aueda perth dc esta fecha con
toda. Ia fuerza yigor de una ley.
EN- TEsTIMoNT0 DE 10 CUAL, he
iirmado esta proclama, y hecho estam.
par ea ella 81 sello de Ell Pueblo dc
Puerto Rico. en- la ciudad dc San Jnan,
hoy, veintiuno dc mayo do mil move
cicntes diez y nueve. s4 4@fa
Arthur YAGER. 7
(Gobernador) ~
PromuIgado de acuerdo. con la ley,
cn 21 de mayo dc 1919.
r. SIACA PACHECO..
secretaric Executive dc Pto. Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
Pr,cooctlamr,as q del (,,obernador
de Puerto Rico

Reglamento de Sanidad No 62-Plo-
merla, alcantarillado e instalaciones de
gas fuido en- Puerto Rico; enmienda al
articulo nueve del Reglamento de Sa-
nidad No. 7, segun fue enmendado por
Ell Reglamento de Sanidad No. So; pro-
mulgado.
Habiendo sido aprobado por la Jun
ia Insular de Sanidad en- doce dc mar
20 de 1919 y por el Consejo Ejecusivo
en- primero de abril de 1919, de acuer-
do con las dispos;ciono3 dc la Ley NO
81, de Ii de MARIO 6e 1912, 81 siguien-
tie reglamento de sanidad, queda por es-
ia proclama Dromulgadc para conoci-
niento gcbierno dc todas las pers7
mas 4 quicnes i1iterese:
"Reglaniento para enmendar ei ar
ticulo nueve del ReglameEto de sa-
nidad No. 7, Piomeria, alcantarillado
e instalaciones para gas Euido ell Pueg.
to Rico; promulgado en- 25 Gle septiem-
bre de 1912, segun fu6 cnmen9ado por
el Reglamento dc Sanidad No. SO, pro
mulgado en- 2 de abril de 1918.
''Articulo lei articulo nueve del
Reglamento de Sanidad No. z, segun
fue eRmendado por el Reglamento de
Sanidad No. SO, quedara redactado en
"A forna signiente:
'Articulo 9.--Con el fin de uniicar
la profession Gle plomero" en- 10 sTcc7
siyo y, parti1 del prinero de enero
de 1919, solamente habra una catego-
ria con los mismos. coSocinieatos, iden-
ticOs derechos igualos rosponsab2i-
dades, y, por tanto, solo sc expedira una
clase de licencia para 81 cjercicio de
la inisma con el nombre dc tplomero"
qEcdando en- consecLencia suprimiaas
las tres classes de lieencias que Sc ex-
piden en- la actualidad con los nombres
de msestros plomero, Official plomero y
aprcndiz plomero; DIsPoNIENDoSE,
que tales 0fciales plomcros anteriores
a la fscha dc primero de enero dc
1919 podran continuar hacienda rso de
sus actuales licencias para hacer ira
bajos de plomeria por su propia cuen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

cilias municipaIes y cualesquiera otros
frncionarios insulares municipalities,
estan obligados a enviar los informes
que Sc les pida por Ell Attorney Ge-
neral, asf como tambien nenar los mo-
delos que con ese fin Sc les remitan''
secci6n S.--Toda ley parte de ley
que Sc Oponga a la presente, queda por
6sta derogada.
Sccci6n 4.--Esta Ley empezara a re-
regir a los. noventa dias despu6s dc
su aprobaci6n'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

st VI
modo de obtener fotografias perfectas
duraute el fen6mcno en- perspectiva y
omitir los sistemas ordinarios de inves-
tigacion.
Ell doctor Crommelin, Quien expnso
los pianos de: la expedition en- Nature !,
llama Ia atcncion sobre ,in error algo
serio en- los mapas del eclipse. En- ellos
Sc indica la zona de la totalidad, Que
estara al sur de Ia costa liheriana, pc
70 la totalidad ssra, en- efecto, obser-
vable en- la costa y bajo condolences
astronomicas particularmente favora-
bles, 81 el estado atmosf6rico 10 per-
mite. Desgraciadamente, las establish
cas- relativas al china en- las costas de
Liberia no son NADIA alentadoras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

a.ssc, LEX !.
Para cumcndar la secci6n &C de la
Ley Escolar Compilada dc Puerto
Rico, tai como fue enmcndada
dc acuerdo con la ley dc marco
i2, 1908, y para otros fines.
Docretase por la Asamblea Legislati-
We de Puerto Rico; a., ~ 5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22

s.El comisionado de Instruction to-
mara las medidas 'recesarias para que
Sc lame la atenci6n dc los alumnos
al coptcuido de dichos carteies.
LAS cortes de justicia, fscales, de-
partamentos del Gobierno Insular, Of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-22
"(a) Que es la uncinariasis;
"(b) Sus causas y cfectos;
"(c) Como Sc previene.

"(a) Que es la uncinariasis;
500 sus eausas y efectos;
$50 Como Sc preyiene.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26
Labor and Capital Face New World
and Greater Problems, Says Gompers

There is the immigration question.
There are the trusts, the corpora
tions, the railroads.
There is the problem of demobiliza-
ton and the returned soldier.
There is the reorganization of in
dustries.
Business must be relieved and en-
Outraged.
There is an understanding to be
gained between the employers and the
workers. There is the feeding and
financing of the world, in which we
must help to do our share.
There is justified as well as unwar-
ranted unrest, the first of which must
be met intelligently and sympathet-
ically; the second must be contested
at every step.
1t will be the work of all of US, and
for years.
There have been those, perhaps
there are still some few, who have
fondly and foolishly deemed that, at
the signing Of the peace, we could re-
turn at once to the soft and selfish
days of before the war.
1t is for those people, and for all
the world, to know that those days
are dead and buried. They lie as far
behind US in a fact as the Middle
Ages. They are gone. And they will
never return.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26
here for -Fredericktown
d emocrat-News.

If you are in favor of good roads
but opposed to the bond issue, ex-
plain how we are to get the roads
without the money and we'll all be
with you. But the truth of the mat
ter is this question has been thought
and figured out by the best business
men and most careful economists in
the country, and they have failed to
find out how to get roads without la
Dor, and the labor must be paid for.
And one of the worst features about
the proposition is that we are abso-
lutely wasting hundreds Of dollars on
the roads under the present wayne
won't say system-of doing the work.
Marble Hill Press.
The saw mill of Ives & Norris on
the Diggins land about four miles
west of Bismarck was destroyed by
fire Saturday night. Origin of the
fire is supposed to have been from
sparks which fell into the sawdust,
which took fire during the night. The
loss on the mill is estimated at sew
eral hundred dollars and about $500
in lumber and 5000 in wood was de-
stroyed. The firm had about three
weeks more of saving and they would
have been through.-Bismarck Ga
zette.
Judge Peter Fl. Huck and Stenogra-
pher Taylor Smith came down last
Sunday and opened court promptly
Monday morning. They both seem to
be in fine health, enjoying life as u.s.
ual and attending to court duties
promptly and in their usual courteous
and business-like manner Marble
Hill Press.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
ELEVENTH DISTRICT CENSUS

Potosi, Mo-, Sept. 21.-Henry c.
Bell of Potosi, the Supervisor of Cen
sus, Eleventh District of Missouri
has passed upon the tentative plan OF
the division of the district into enum-
Grafton districts, which was prepared
by the geographer of the Bureau OF
Census.
Every portion of the district is COW
cred by an enumeration district, dis.
tributed in the twelve counties, com.
prising the Eleventh District, as fol.
lows: Bollinger county, IL; Carter, 8
Iron. 8; jefferson, 20; Madison, IL;
St. Francois, 20; st. Louis County,
80; Ste. Genevieve, 8; Washington, II
Wayne, IL; Perry, III, and Reynolds
8. Total, IT'S.
After test examination is held al
later date, there will be an enumerat
or commissioned for each of the III
districts. The rate of pay is estaD
lished by the Director of the Census
The per capita rates will be such thai
an enumerator of average industry
can earn from 81 to So day. The EN-
ployment of taxing officers and per
sons in the postal service is prohibited
Enumerators will begin their worl
January 2, 1920, and will cover thu
subjects Of population and agricul
ture only. Each enumerator shall
complete the work required in his dis
trict within thirty days in the cas-,
of rural districts and small towns, an,
within two weeks in the case of an,
incorporated city, town or villag,
which had $500 inhabitants or NOR
under the census Of 1910.
The census of agriculture is to b
completed within the same period
the inquiries, however, covering tn
year ending December 81, 1919.
The population of the Eleventh Cen
sus District in 1910, was 249, sos, an
was the fourth in population in Mis-
souri,. The Census Bureau and tn
supervisors welcomes and invites tn
cooperation Of all public-spirited cit
liens and organizations, so far as sue
cooperation can be legitimately rem
dered. Census information, however
cannot be disclosed, in advance of til
official announcements to be made b
the Census Bureau at Washington, D.(
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollans Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for q short time you will see q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r, :. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, TIC.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI NEWS

DR.. R. E. Walsh, who recently
moved back here from Pennington, af-
ter an absence Of three or four years,
is getting nicely settled in his rooms
in the Farrar building. He has an up
to-date equipment and with his past
wide experience is in a position to rem
der really valuable service to anyone
needing the services Of dentist. His
popularity is attested by the fact that
patients from Farmingon are coming
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
MAKES BIG STRIDES IN
w. S. S. CAMPAIGN

III
Missouri county to exceed its Sen.
TENDER quota and practically attain
its quota in the four months cam
paign that will end with December 81
Cape Girardeau county is one of
eight Southeastern Missouri counties
that is conducting an intensive cam
paign in the War Savings Certifi-
Gates and War Savings Stamps, and
is making a splendid showing.
The other counties in the district,
and the quotas for the four months
campaign are as follows: Scott coun-
ty. $32, 900; Mississippi, 500, 900: But
Ter, $4,000; Pemiscot, $4,000; Dunk
lin, SIP 900; New Madrid, $4,000, AMI
Stoddard, $4,000. Cape Girardeau's
quota is $45,000.
The campaigns in these counties are
just now opening, and at this writ
ing reports are available from only
three counties. Cape Girardeau coun-
ty has absorbed $43,70 of it's quota,
and the Federal Reserve Bank at St.
Louis has already received orders for
SAB, 700 from the Cape county banks
as follows: The Sturdevant Nation
al Bank, $1,000; Southeast Missouri
Trust Co., $4,000; First National
Bank, SO, 100; Cape County Savings
Bank of jackson, $1,000; Exchange
Bank of Jackson, $4,000, and the Peo-
pies National Bank of Jackson, ST.
900.
Scott County has pledged its quota
of S32 900 and orders have been Off
cially received by the Federal Reserve
Bank as follows: Bank of Sikeston
$4,000; Citizens Bank of Sikeston,
So 900; Peoples Bank of Sikeston, 81
100. The Sikeston banks only have
reported. but A. j. Mathews, County
Chairman of the War Savings Organi-
cation has advices that insure the rest
of the banks in the county taking care
of the quota.
Mississippi County has also pledged
its quota Of $4,000, and while none
of the banks in that county have Of
fcially filed their orders, the banks
have agreed to take the amounts fixed
Representative of the War Say
ings Organization are making a tour
of the State and are RAPIDLY organi2-
ing the counties for the campaign. in
no county vet visited has there been
anything but enthusiasm in the work.
The bankers are entering heartily in
to the movement. and thew are ex-
planning to the people the desirability
of the new Treasury Savings Certif-
Gates as the best investments for per
sons who have amounts of 500 up TO
81 900 to invest in these government
securities.
The campaign for the sale of the
War Savings Stamps in the denomi-
nation of $500 and the Thrift Stamps
at 25 cents each are also being waged,
but the sales of the smaller securities
are being made through the post of
flee, and the sales for September will
be more than one hundred per cent
greater than any month during the
year.
The 500 and $1,000 certificates
possess the added advantage that
they are in the form of regular Unit
cd States Notes, of the Victory Liber-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26
NOTICE TO PARENTS
AND GUARDIANS

All parents, guardians and other
persons who have charge, custody or
control of children between the ages
of z and 16 years, desiring to have
their children excused from attending
school regularly during the entire
term, may appear before The County
School Attendance Officer at the
court house in the City of Pennington,
on Saturday of each week. and then
and there present their claims.
4: a x ~ CLYDE .AKERS, s
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26

We take pleasure in calling atten-
ton to the auction sale ad. in this is
sue, of Registered and high-grade
Guernseys and Holstein Cattle, by
Messrs. r.. Al. Holekamp and J. w.
Pickel. Of Hillsboro, Mo. Dairymen
win be pleased to be able to bring new
addition and new blood Of the highest
merit to their herds. S9-2t
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-09-26
COMING TO
FLAT RIVER, no.
Central Hotel
Tuesday, Sept. 80,
For One Day Only
Hours 8 A. M. to 6 p. M.
UNITED DOCTORS SPECIALISTS
Brings the knowledge of Their Organ
ization and Experience in Their
Successful Treatment of
Offers Services Free of Charge.

THOUSANDS OF CASES.
Offers Services Free of Charge.
The United Doctors is an organiza-
ton of reputable, licensed physicians.
They are all specialists in the treat
ment of certain diseases. They treat
without surgical operations, diseases
of all internal organs, stomach, in
testines, constipation, piles, liver,
spleen, heart, nerves, skin, rheuma-
tism, sciatica, goitre, tape-worm, leg
ulcers, and all long-standing, deep
seated diseases. Many years expert
ence. The complete record of thou
sands of cases successfully treated
prove that their methods are right.
They were among the first to earn the
name
"BLOODLESS SURGEONS"
Each staff member has at his COM
mand the knowledge and resources of
the organization. Many people suf-
fer from diseases that can be ale
waited just because they cannot af-
ford to go to high priced Specialists
and Hospitals at long distance from
their home. No community has a
sufficient number suffering from
these diseases to support special hos
pitfalls for their treatment and cure.
The United Doctors have solved the
problem. Their highly trained Spe-
cialists go to each community and
will advise a proper course Of treat
ment for the sufferers and instruct
them how to take care of themselves
| at home. No matter what you have
been told or the experience you had
with other physicians, consult him on
this visit. It costs nothing. If your
case is incurable he will give you adj
vice as may stay and relieve the di-
sease. Married ladies must come
with their husbands and minors with
their parents or guardians.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-05
CHICAGO TRIBUNE
SUGGESTS A PLAN FOR
FOURTH ESTATE
Wants Powerful Publications To Aid
Smaller 70 Keep Going White
Paper Scarcity

The Fourth Estate, discussing the
scarcity of white paper on which news
Epapers are printed, says:
"The newsprint paper supply is
rapidly approaching stage which
will be fatal to many newspapers,
declares the Chicago Tribune in re
cent editorial THE present normal
demand is perhaps 25 per cent. greater
than the supply and prices are on a
famine basis and going higher. Al
present rates of advertising it is inn
possible for most newspapers TO make
money.
"If this situation were the result o;
manipulation or monopoly, it might be
dealt with by the usual legal measures
though prosecution and legislation are
disappointing in results. In fact. the
present situation is the result of short
sighted attempts in the past to restrict
the price OF paper, which has KEEP;
capital out OF manufacture. so that the
industry now is not able TO meet the
publishers needs.
THE crisis can be met only by vol
untary self-denial-unless it be allow
ed to develop until the weaker pub
fishers go under The Tribune is ir
fortunate situation because it manu-
features its own paper
but il believes it would be a ma
tional misfortune If newspapers OF
Other publications of merit were vic
timised ny this abnormal condition
perhaps even to the extent of being
forced out OF existence
THE Tribune believes. therefore
that the stronger publications should
forego their advantage 10 a reasonable
extent and enter into an agreement (
curtail the consumption of newsprin
paper The agreement must be gen
eral and advertisers should give pub.
lies spirited help by asserting to re.
styictions of space.
The Tribune would be glad to lear
the movement for restriction, but has
gone rs far as il feels il is reasonable
that II should go until a general agree
ment is put in force Ii stands ready
however, 10 join in a general move
ment to bring consumption down t.
the level of supply and thus save i
situation which must soon prove dis
astroas 10 many publications. and .
public misfortune"