davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-02
"A POtiTlCk LOCAL EN- TAMAULS
PAS Y LOS MllITkRES
!"
~ ~

TAMPICO. lamps. Julio %
Ell general Arnulfo Gomez ha hecho
importaEtes d~eclaraciones relacionadas
con las alecc;ones que Sc avecinan.
Esas declartcicnes. publicadas por un
perI6dico local. estan concebidas en-
los siguieatoG teminos:
"Obvio es Inanifestar que. ciudadano v
rilitar. las leyes a que como tai he de
| sIjetarme en- 81 mas q nplio. simple
y exacto cumpliciento. marcan en- a&
prrSente case. de la luc a electoral
que Sc inicia. "a Inca de Conducta
que debo seguir.
"Apegars a elias mi actitud. y hare
uUc mis- subal;ernos obren en- iguat
f"rma. Y desde luego manifesto que
indefectiblemcnte pondre a disposition
! dc Ia suDnr:oridad 4 todos aquellos que
infronjan las dis posfciones erlativas
dictadas por la misma.
"Por 10 demas. dire A listed que des
| Gc cue me lance a la lucha: desde que
lie venido Teleando por las libertades.
jamas podrar decir que en- mi han
encontradc eco. las consignas.
"Si a rail-; del actual movimiepto
electoral. aipuien piensa en- esperar de
nj. o de II is s~ubordinados, ayuda, So
.encuentra t~quivocado.
"Fueden ustedes. categ6ricamente y
para clio los autorizo, desmentir 4
qu,en asiente que presto o prestare mi
ayuda. moral o material a alguno de
les candidates o partidos en- pugna.
y ST, en- cambio. d~ispuesto estoy a que
81 obre con absolute libertad. para
10 cual ev:tare que mis- subalternos
%e!ecuten actcs cue pudieran considerar
Sc como repl esivos de aqueTla.
Mas. por ningGn motive. permitire
Que el orden sea alterado. y en- 10 q a
este respect sere 10 abolutamente jas
ticiero para caStigar 4 q~uienes Sc exec
dan en- el $50 de esas mismas liberia
Grs.
" va que en- Tampico CAST no es
ccnocido. desearfa que a conocimiento
IL todos los hahitan:es fcgase 81 te-
legrama que cen fecha 81 del pasado
INC dirigio 81 S%ecretario de Guerra V
Marina, y que hice phblico en- Ciudad
Victoria. duraIte mi Ultima ~estancia en-
esa ~poblaciG,."
Hasta aqu: las amplias = categ6-
ricas d~eclaraciones del senior general
Arnulfo p. Gomez. A continuation a.
parece el mersaje de referencia, al que
csta a~gregada Una nota del mismo ge-
nearl.
Ell c. general de division Plutarco
Elias Gales. Secretar:o de Guerra Y
Marina Ell niensaje fechado en- Mexico.
Federal. me dice 10 s%iguiente:
&C. General dc Brigada A. r. Gomez
Jefe de las Opcraciores en- el Estado.-
Tiene conocimiento esta Secretaria de
mi cargo de que jefes militares de-
alta g~raduscr1n pretenden lanzarse 4 Ia
polft!ca en- csc Estado como can
djdatos II puesto de G~obernador, 10
cue como cIudadanos estan en- perfec
10 derecho &c hacer. rero tengo infor
que esos mismos jefes Sc han dirt
Sido a jefes : o~fciaies en- servicio ac-
two pidiendo su cooperation, 10 que
dcbe listed evitar con toda energia.
de tolerarlo serfa incurrir en- los
errores cometidos por gobiernos pasa-
y que tan funestos han sido para
;al tafs Los jefei y oficiales rua
deseen ton!ar participation como c:uda
Ganos en- las luchas politicas, deberan
la anticipation que marca Ia Icy.
pedir hcencia correspondence
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-02

Profunda ieccion &c Ia guerra. Tt
te rompes sl alma en- la trinchera. pa
"a que Ell alma social Sc purifique
= sublime.
Una colonia de cretensas fue con-
ducida por IN delfin al lugar donde
elero I'm TEMPO a Apollo Delffnico. y
hubo graz contienda y papeleo entire
antiques m~itoSrafos. sobre 81 el glfa
habfa sido Ell mismo Apollo transfigu-
RADIO. o IN verdadero delffn enviadc
V diriSido por Ell dios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-02
REGlMlENTO DE CASAllERiA
PARA GALVESTON

Al manio del tenieate Paul w. Tay-
lor salierou aver. con destino a Gal
weston, los hombres que Quedaban en-
esta ciudaG del 20. Regimiento de Ca
halleria del Estado. Este movimiento
de tropas habfa sido ordenado con
anterioridad por el Departments del
Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-02
Noticjds de IQ Ciuddd
PARA MONTERREY

Acompa3ado de 81 familia sails an
,enoche para Ia ciudad de Monterrey
81 senior ISnacio H. Valdss, miembro
del Cuerpo de Reduction de La Prem
sa.
e. sehoc VaIGts ha lido a pasar una
temporada a IA capital neoloresa. lie
Ia cual sails, para refuEiarse IN este
pafs. q mudiados del ahO de 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-02
SANTORAL.

Lunes . Nuestra Sonora de los
Angeles. San Alfonso Maria de Ii,
gorio Obispo Confesor, doctor de IA
Iglecsi& ' fundador de n ConsreCa-
ci6n del SantiSimo Redeutor. Santos
Esteban Papa. Rutilo Mart!res Y Id
Beta Juana de Aza. Madre de Santo
Domingo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-02
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY

Unico servieio de carroS Sedan en-
la ciudad. Chauffers que hablan es-
panol. Quota. $3.50 Dor bora.
Teiefonos CIR. PIP y CT. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-02

Cons este mb ACADIA de publican una obn de endMmoh s pdHo ell GHnEmdoh "he pdc HemeadoH
Don Manuel CHo III
TODD mxamp m SCI @e en- @day amMr b@ enamit~q @ h de@nokdom nHa Paal III
que omdae eevo umene kghemeh mpeo peen tahds p@d ndbe @ah0 pMeo ueim@N II
de ucndnhIm pTanCa. II
ma en- s s% sTIT NDr E%G % o%mo' " ~" De" "p""""" a"""' e~""" "" ""@"'"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
HOME BREW EVILS

"Home Brew concocted out of the brain of
thirsty man and the usage of decaying fruits,
potatoes, rye, raisins and what not, may serve
to appease an appetite craving for liquors of bye
gone days. And there may be a question of a
majority of the people wanting or not wanting
the laws changed that "killed" John Barleycorn
but there's another side to the question. It is
the side that hits home to the household where
home brew in all it's stencil is made for family
consumption-and in many cases being winked
at by police authorities-the children.
The wiping out of liquor drinking as a nation
al habit or pastime, was only calculated prim-
arily to do away with the curse because it would
save the coming generations-the boozer of this
period Twill have it any way" But what about
the Riddles growing up in the thousands of
rural homes? Shall the curse grow to a greater
evil than before with the added wrong of an
education to break the nations laws?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
THE LAW.

Police officials are elected and appointed to
Office in Ramsey county, like in other cities to
enforce the law. In municipalities where per-
sonal prejudice is not permitted to govern police
departments, those officials trused with appre-
hending criminals of every description do so
with a thoro knowledge that they are paid to do
it-by means of the law but do it they must.
Boot leggers are violaors of both state and
federal statutes and they know it as evidenced
by the fact that in their operations they travel
armed with guns, ready to shoot and shoot to
kill as numerous instances in the Northwest in
dictate. The only opportunity they have or will
have to shoot to kill is when accousted by an
officer and the officer knows he has only one
protection, to be just a little quicker on the
draw than his man and if need be just a little
quicker on the trigger.
The officer committed with enforcement of
prohibition statutes isn't worthy of the name if
he won't protect himself as we'll as carry out his
purpose. In the case of booze carrying autos
or others ordered to halt on the road, common
sense should lead to a knowledge that if the
drivers face a rifle or revolver, it means bust
ness and not stopping they should know it is
taking a chance on life.
An order from the head of a police depart
ment in the larger cities to "shoot to kill' in
clean-ups of yeggs, and other criminals usually
puts q stop to crime waves. The North Dakota
official that dares to face death in his duty and
uses his gun to do it is tube commended.
IBut!-The Public too has rights, and why the
officer, who in the case Of a car failing to stop
pm signal, can't bring 'em TO- halt after the
passing punctured tire or two would do?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
LITTLE FOR

Congressman John NJ. Baer has not yet return
ed to Washington for the short session. But, tho
he is not there in person, he is very much in
spirit. Labor, the organ of the Plumb Plan
league, recently carried a striking cartoon by
Mr.. Baer. It was labeled ~. S. Appropriation
Pie" 1t showed a number of figures about a
table. A grizzly figure, Past VARS was en-
gagged in eating 68 per cent of the appropria-
ton pie. A gaudily bedight officer, Future
War" had rs per cent of the pie. Cali the rest
of u.s. labor, farmer, the public, had 6 per cent
between them, and "Education," on her knees,
was picking up from under the table the measly
little scrap of l per cent that had been
thrown her.
Labor explained underneath the cartoon that
the percentages used by Mr.. Baer had been sup
piled by Professor Rosa of the United States
bureau Of standards, and were therefore correct.
And Labor also explained that it is sending the
cartoon to every member of congress.-The
Courier-News.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
Police Chief Stands Pat

COOPERSTOWN, N. D.-Chief Of
Police Jones of Cooperstown says he
knows who got nine bottles Of liquor
taken from a whiskey runner, but he
will not tell on "a friend"
So on Jan. l, Mr.. Jones will retire
from the Cooperstown service, in ac-
cordance with his resignation filed
with the city council.
In the meantime, Henry Ravndal,
the runner who made the charge that
Jones took II bottles Of liquor from
his car, only two Of which were turnss
ed over to the sheriff Of Griggs couns
~, pleaded guilty TO the charge 81
having liquor in his possession, and
was given 2 light sentence by Judge
II. ]. EnRlert.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
ARROGANcY LIES DORMANT.

The red tongued flag of the autocratic branch
OF mercantile interests OF North Dakota is not
wagging quite so glibly as it did in prediction
days. 1t has a sonlbrc hue and the flap Of its
;pennants whipping in the gale of a financial
storm has been dashed until already only the
wall of a one time arrogant snap can be heard
Sell y-o-u-r wheat, cooperate, it
says.
Governor Frazier has asked for cooperation
among all branches of industry in North Dako-
ia, he doesn't only appeal to the farmers, but
he asks aid from business men to stave off an
almost inevitable financial crash under the pre-
sent stringency.
How different the conditions today from yes
terday. Bankruptcy faces hundreds of mer-
chants-and farmers, estranged before election
at the hands of the autocracy of big interests
and big bankers and grain gamblers with the
farmers begging for cooperation that small
mercantile dealer and farmer could fight their
battles together-in turn called Socialists, the
governor of the state condemned for politics,
boycotts on farmer owned newspapers put into
effect, farmers labeled free lovers because of
political affiliations. That was yesterday.
Today is here and we find the merchants who
were strongest in their unjustified attempt at
" oAAAJ oUPpOA CA1S tAC OAAAAAAIo
tration and patting Friend Farmer on the back;
sell ten per cent of your wheat, might we'll be
the slogan adopted. They're all for "co-opera-
tom now.
Blame the farmer if he sits back, holds his
wheat and refuses to bulge? But if our great
North Dakota merchants were right when they
declared the really big farmers were not Non
partisans, why don't they come to the rescue
and sell their wheat? Unconsciously the ma
jority are Joined by the minority and they are
all holding on, sticking together.
Whether the price of wheat ever goes up or
not but a lesson is learned that will bring every
warning faction in North Dakota to a common
understanding that they should be as one unit
in fighting the still dominating interest Of grain
combines-admitted now to be a reality; the
big banking interests that seek to crush the
small institution or use it as a tool, the jobber
that holds up the retailer and all other go-be-
tweens in commercial life that sap the ultimate
profit of labor from the worker, then will the
crisis have been worth while.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
T. P. Mann, Jr.,
Heads Legionaires

F. P. Mann, Jr., has been elected
to become post commandant Of Tim
Running Post Number "a of the Am
erican Legion, succeeding Everett
Duell, who expects to leave the city
about January list.
Other officers elected were: Erwin
Enger of Churchs Ferry, vice-com-
mander; Milton Kelly, adjutant; Will
liam Bagby, finance officer; Arthur
Powell, historian; Mack v. Traynor,
war risk insurance officer and George
Crook, chaplin.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1920
THE PIMP STICK EVIL

"Cigarcts held as one more cause of boys
delinquency-Teachers, principals, assert
habit prevails to an alarming degree among
juveniles in school.-Law to protect youths
is e demanded" Taken from a heading in a
leading St. Paul newspaper.
The demand for curbing of the cigaret evil
may be a reform movement but there are few
educators that will not agree-it is an evil. War
conditions helped to develop the mountainous
peak which must be overcome if the future gen.
%erations are not to have the little life sapper
sticks of fire aid in burning out manhood and
womanhood. Professors in schools, students of
life and Performers can not alone, however, by
enforcing rules against cigaret smoking in the
public schools, cause discOntlnuance OF the prac-
tice. Neither can state laws stop the evil-the
cure still remains in the home and in the hands
of citizens to whom the public looks for it's
guide in things moral and it is urged that moth
ers, and most mothers dislike to see their boys
smoke, face facts, discuss conditions with the
teachers in the schools who see the boy who
don't smoke jumping ahead of the lad who does.
Why not let the father face the condition
as it is.
The right of grown men to smoke cannot be
questioned even to the smoking of the little
"pills." But what Of the man, supposed to be
respected in his community for his teachings Of
morals, brazenly Haunting his "pills" in public
places when there is a crying call from mothers
and fathers and school professors to give the
boys a chance in life by cutting out the pills.
And what of the big broad minded business
man of any community-perhaps himself with
sons in school-who sets an example by using
the tissue paper covered poison drops?
Shall those men be classed as adherants of the
cause of the tobacco trust and believers in stag
natization of brain of the nations youth to such
a degree that in manhood he shall ever be the
slave of habit and better brains and a weakling
in life's battles because his elders, the business
men and the clergy fed him up on their
example?
The dealer in cigarets is not to blame except
in a minor way-it is the fathers who permit by
example and otherwise, the softening of the
brains of their sons and other sons to go on
uninterrupted thru use of cigarets and don't put
a stop to it.
The clergy too, in some cases by example, but
generally by their laxity in moral uplift, shares
in the condemnation for use of "pimp sticks" by
our school boys.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22

That man of Nazareth who walked along the
shores OF Galilee and smiled on the erring one
and lifted up the leper, would be ashamed of
the brand of Christianity that some of his So
called Wears are thrusting upon a gullible pub
lie. He was never known to have put his per-
sonal prejudices above his mission as a saviour
of men, neither did he condemn the lawmaker
whose heart was pulsating with 9 desire to help
his fellow men"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
Watch Tax Reports

BISMARCK, N. U.-FederaI IN
come tax reports will be examined to
discover if any North Dakota persons
reported a different income to the
government than they did to the state,
according to George E. Wallace, state
tax commissioner.
"The federal law permits states
which have income tax laws to exa-
mine the returns of persons for the
federal tax" said Mr.. Wallace, land
/ am going to check up the income
taxpayers of North Dakota"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22
farmer OWNED
NEWSPAPERS
Endorse Governor Frazier
Confined from page ~

Endorse Governor Frazier
eve take pride and pleasure in
recording our, hearty approval and
endorsement of Governor Lynn ].
Frazier and all true Nonpartisan
state officials and their administration
of the affairs Of government and
their untiring efforts Of the state.
Gas duly elected directors of fifty
three farmer-owned newspapers in the
state. which are controlled by resident
stockholders and none other, we COM
mend these newspapers to the atten-
ton of the business nen of the various
towns in which they are published as.
being fully and truly representative
of the farmers of those counties, and
nee again;
Advancing Cause of Farmers
"We call the attention of the people
of the state to the original purpose
behind the establishment of these
newspapers which was to advocate
and advance the interests of the farm
ers and workers and with them the
interests of the business men and of
the entire state and we declare it to
be the sense of the body that such
purpose shall be adhered to without
deviation, and that the several boards
Of directors, officers and editors in
charge of such newspapers are here
by urged to continue to work for the
best interests of all the people:
Business Mems Sincerity
"We appreciate that no COM.
munity can make progress where
no cooperation exists and that
strife and bitterness destroy what
we have all labored many years
to build up. Inasmuch as bank
ers and the business interests now
profess to support the farmers
program and indicate "A willing.
ness to bury the Ratchet, we con.
slider this an opportune time to
demonstrate whether or not they
r sincere in their statements
by inviting them to end their boy
colt against the farmer-owned
publications which is still evident
in many communities, and that if
the business interests prove their
sincerity by adopting farmer pub
locations as advertising mediums,
We urge upon all editors of our
publications to cooperate with the
merchants and bankers by a con-
ciliatory attitude toward them.
Building Up Communities
To the business men we point out
the need for the newspapers that shall
speak for the farmer, and that it can
be made to serve a good purpose for
the business men also. The farmer
has invested his money in an enter
prise and shown confidence in the
by doing 50. That confidence
and effort should not be rudely re-
pulsed nor should boycott methods be
used against the farmer newspaper,
which can do more than the privately
owned newspaper to build up a town
and make friends for it.
F~orebearance Is Urged
"We are confident that a little fore
b%earance on both sides and a spirit
of Cancellation if shown by each side
will SOC bring about a friendly CO.
operation between town and country
will prove profitable, not only
financially but morally and socially
to the entire state.
"Arvie Queher,
"Henry E.. Chick,
&C. w. Wicken,
Resolution Committee"
G. P. Nye Of the Griggs County
Farmers Press at Cooperstown Of
ficiated as chairman Of the meeting
and F. S. Austin of The World as
secretary.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-12-22

"Cigarcts held as one more cause Of boys
delinquency-Teachers, principals, assert
habit prevails to an alarming degree among.
juveniles in school.-Law to protect youths
is demanded" Taken from a heading in a
leading St. Paul newspaper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
40 D. S. C. MEDALS
FOR Maine MEN

Less than I per cent. Of the Ameri-
can soldiers with the A. E. F.. won the
Distinguished Service Cross or Con.
gressional Medal of Honor. the Ameri-
can decorations for extraordinary hero
ism in action. The totals: Medal OF
Honor. IS: Distinguished Service Cross,
gal. OF these Maine men won ~ Of the
D. S. C's.
The 9Th Regiment Of Marines and
New York State head the lists, nine
men winning the NJ. of H. and 60 the
d. s. c. Illinois is second with seven
and 40S. The =. S. C.'s. were distributed
in Maine among the following places:
Athens. 1: Augusta, 2; Bangor, :;
Bath. 1: Bridgton. !; Bucksport, l; Ca
lais, I: Cardinery. !; Caribou, l; CHS
holm. ?; Detroit. /. Dexter. /: Dover. I:
East Machias. /: Easton. l; Enfield, !;
Fairfield. l: Harrison. /; Houlton. 2: In
tervale. /; Kittery, 1: Lewiston. !;
Limestone. 1: Lincoln. /: Lubec, 2; Ma
chias. /: Mars Hill. /; Mexico, 2; Mon
son. 1: North Castine. i: North vassal-
boro, /; Oakfield. /; Old Town, /; Port
land. 2: Rockiand. 1: South Gorham. i:
South Portland. I: Van Buren,, /: Wat
erboro. i; Waterville. /; westbrook, 1:
West Pembroke. /: Winterport, /. To-
tai, y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09


full trip and the doctors many friends
are congratulating him on his sue
cess in receiving this appointment.
He expects to be gone about five
years.
Forest Fogg of Presque Isle. with
his daughter Muriel have been in
town several days and while here
Mr.. Fogg purchase of the A. B. Rice
Farm Agency the Fred Ireland farm
on the Corinna road. They expect to
move here in the early spring.
Sergt. Joseph Morse was a recent
visitor at the home of Mrs. Clara
Blanchard, leaving later for his home
in Abbott. Sergeant Morse went over
seas with the 26th division two years
and half ago. returning to the U. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09

health and not able to attend school,
cleo Bartlett. who is working in
the woods near Coopers Mills. on the
low lot. passed Sunday at the hon.
OF MS uncle, S. l.. Bartlett.
Mrs. Mary Piper Of Waldoboro
formerly of this place. is working TO-
!. +. Jones for a while. Her Gid
neighbors are glad to see her.
Miss Margaret Bartlett returned to
augusta Monday after passing her
christmas vacation at the home of
her father. S. L. Bartlett.
Miss Alice NJ. Hewett returned
sunday to Readheld where she is
employed as a teacher. after passing
TWO weeks vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hewett.
Greenwood and Norman Hopkins
nave gone to work In the woods Tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-09
COUNT FIFTY! PAINS
AND.NEuRALe|A GONE
Instant Relief! Rub This Nerve Tor.
ture and Misery Right Out With
"St. Jacobs linimsnt"

Rub this soothing. penetrating lini-
'ment right into the sore, infamed
nerves. and like magic-neuralgia
disappears. st. Jacobs Liniment"
conquers pain. It is q harmless
neuralgia relief which doesn't burn
or discolor the skim
Don't suffer! It's 50 needless. Get
"a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" and in just a moment you
will be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.
No difference whether. your pain or
neuralgia is in the face. head or any
part Of the body. you get instant re-
lief with this old-time. honest pain
destroyer-it cannot injure. In use
for more than so years.-Adv.