davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-03
Gall TO Farmers.

Little Rock-Governor Brough has
issued a proclamation urging cotton
farmers and business men OF Arkan-
sas to attend a conference at Memphis
December 7 and to be known as the
cotton acreage reduction conference.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-03
Swedish Minister Is Dead.

Washington. A. F. Ekengren,
Swedish minister to the United States,
died at the legation here after brief
Illness
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-03

New York. Falling prices have
Topped off more than twenty billion
dollars value from the high prices
OF American farm products, manufac-
tured commodities and stocks ruling
earlier this year.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-03
PetIura Eorse pIsarmed.

London.-The last remnants Of the
troops OF General Petlura, the Ukrain-
ian leader, have crossed the Ukrainian
frontier into Poland and have been
tiisarmed by Polish troops.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-03
Jeered at Marriage Altar

Berlin. - Angry housewives vented
their Indignation on Herr Hermes.
the food minister, while he was be-
ing married in a church.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-03
More Bank Failures,

Bismarck. N. D-1nree more tanks
were added to the string of North Da-
kota financial institutions that have
closed their doors in the past six days
due to the depletion Of their reserves.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-03

Washington, EARLY passage of laws
iegalizing cooperative marketing will
be Of considerable help to farmers. It
was declared by the National Board
of Farmer Organizations at a meeting.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-03
Mnnv Are Ennseless.

Paris. More than $4,000 Phrisians
are without apartments, according to
the figures given in debate in the city
council over the housing problem.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-03
Griffith Goes TO Prison.

Dupin.-Arthur Griffith, head OF the
Sim Fem. and L. j. Dnggan. Sim
Fem member of parliament, have been
taken to Mount Joy prison.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-12-03
Have Arrested 720.

Dublin-More than so persons were
killed in Ireland this week and 100
arrests were made, it is learned from
official sources.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12

Tales noticias. adolecen de Ia falta
de precision. de la vaguedad Y de Ia
absolute ~carencia de confirmation. de
que han adolecido todas las recibidas
durante los ultimos dias.
Las lineas telegraficas de Next
CO, que funcionaron por la Ultima vez.
durante breves horas, el jueves de la
semana pasada, no han vuelto a dar
paso a los esnerados mensajes oficia-
les Sobre Ia situaci6n.
Aun de los puertos de Veracruz Y
Tampico, que Sc asegura estan an po-
der dc la revolution, Y de donde Ia
communication con el extranjero no
puede ser de modo alguno obstaculi.
zaia, las noticias son escasas Y sin
importancia.
Otro de los umor que aver circu-
laron en- esta ciudad. aseguraba que
Carranza habia degrade escapar, con
parte de los hombres que 10 acompa-
naban. durante el combate entire las
fuerzas lie Merigo Y las de Aguilar,
Y que Sc e~ncontraba al presente, con
cerca de cuatro mil soldados. dispues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
Gestionan ell reconocimiento
lor reuo[ucionarios
lVisne de Ia ia. plsna.)

dido en- la ciudad de ChilpanciMgo de
los Braves, Guerrero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
Hay tranquiIidad en- Ell Edo.
de Chihuahua
tVienc de Ia Ia. plana.)

800 ~ IN -s NAdANs
raron chihuahua, en- Ia estacion de
Ortiz, situada entire la capital del
los iefcs excarrancistas que captu-
Estado Y Ia poblacion de Santa Ro-
salia De Camargo, Y en- esa confe-
rencia Sc acordo que Villa coopera-
ria en- la obra de pacificacion COM
pleca del Estado de Chihuahua. te-
niendo a su cargo una columna vo-
lante con IA c1al perseguiria a las
partidas i~nsurrectas que quedaran
por IA sierra.
Algunos elementos vilIistas de los
que resider en- e. Paso, dudan que
Villa haya entraGo en- ncgociaciones
con los ot~regonistas Y haya acepta-
do retirarse de Ia lucha como revo-
lucionario y quedar con el mando
de una pequeaa fuerza para perse-
guir q los rebei6es que queden en-
Chihuahua. Sin embargo, aigunos de
de los americanos que han llegado
del sur, iicen haber visto a Villa en-
Ortiz, = donde habia llegado para
c~onferenciar con sus Antiques enc
miGos que le habian citado ALI dan
dole toda clase dc seguridades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
Sierra lleuado a Mexico don
Venustiano Carranza
tViene de Ia Ia. Pagl

Aguilar, que fue de los pr neros en-
caer en- Ell inesperado combate.
Las mismas noticias, aseguran cue
en- 81 sitio del combate fueron eJecu-
tados don Manuel Anlaya, que llevaba
consigo los fondos de la Tesorera
Nacional y u. Eleutsrio Avila. uno
de los hombres dc confianza del ca
rrancismo.
Los mismos rebeldes. aprehendie-
ron al Lie. J. Natividad Macias, Y a
dos de les hijos de don Venustiano,
que iban bajo ell cuidado del rector
de la Universidad N]acional.
Sc insiste tambien en- Ia muerte de
los generates Dieguez = Murguia. En-
cuanto al general Federico Monies,
uno de los mas adictos a Carranza Sc
sabe que locro huir o parte de sus
fuerzas, V que 10 persiguen Guadalu-
pc Sanchez Y Juan Merge, ambos ge'
nerales carrancistas Trocados ultima,
n.ente en- obregonistas.
Respecto a don Venustiano sc dice
one qucdo p]risionero en- poder de
Merge, Y que Sc respet6 su vida. ase.
~gurandose que. recibida en- la capital
las noticias de su apprehension Sc on.
viaron a Cordoba. personals que 10 lie.
varan 4 la capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
Garden PARTY" EN- LA
FSCUELA NAVARRO

FL professor Knox. Director de la
Escuela Navarro nos manifesto aver
Cue ell proximo viernes c%elebrarla Ia
escuela a 81 cargo una jamaica dan
do principle d las 5 de Ia tarde. En-
dicho festival figuraran como de
costumbre los puestos de Pesca, EZ-
pendios de aguas gaseasos, he!ados,
tamales, etc, ETC.,
La fiesta que habra de pro!on-
garse hasta las II de Ia noche, ten
dra como ina especial novedad una
audicion musical q cargo de Ia Ban
da Juvenil Mexicana bajo Ia direc-
cion del maestro La Marie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
P. Negras sigue Uacllante
(Viene de Ia Ia. Pas)

da dc la plaza era inevitable, el hechc
de que aver, a primera bora, tueron
trasladados a teuritorio americana
los fondos Y los archives de Ia A
duana.
Ia familia del Administrator lie "a
Aduana. Victor Vill4rreal, esta va
en- esta ciudad. asi como otros mu,
chas familias de Piedras Negras.
FL jefe de TelegrafoS de la vecl,
ma ciudad fr~onteriza, Sc encuentra
va tambi5n radicado en- Eagle Pass,
con los fondos Y la Recommendation de
Ia oficina que es a 81 cargo.
Sc sabe que el dia de hoy Sc hara
ell traslado a esta ciudad. de los ar
chivos de otras oficinas pdbllcas de
Piedras Negras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
GOBIERNO PROVISIONAL

Conforme al Plan de Aqua Prieta
81 movimiento revolucionario iniciado
@ el Estado de Sonora debe proce-
der desGe luego al cstablecimiento de
IN gobierno provisional, pues la clu-
dad de Mexico ma rsidO ocupada y Ia
mayoria de los EstaGos estan de a
cuerdo con el movimiento revolucicna
rio.
FL articulo onceno del Plan de
Aqua Prieta" estipula que 81 e. mo-
vimiento quedare consumado antes
de u termine ell actual periodic del
Congreso Federal. ell Jefe Supreme
del Ejercito Constitucionalista teSte
es Adolfo de Ia Huerta) ~cOnvocara
al CoHgreso de la Union q ~sesiones
extraordinarias. para que los MEM
bros de las dichas camaras elijan al
Presidente Provisional, de conformi-
dad con la constitution de Quere-
taro. que fue r]econocida por los que
firmaron ell referido plan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
Atacan ell P. de Matamoros
CViene dc 4 IL. Pagirs-l

CViene de a IL. Pagira-l
luga5. que Sc declare en- rebeldla e:
domingo por la noche.
81 los habitantes de Matamoros no
logran convencer a Colunga de que
10 mas prudente es entrar en- neso-
ciaciones con los revolucionarios pa
ra entregar la plaza sin hacer una
resistencia que Sc considera va inu-
til. el combate sera inevitable V san
griento. Colunga tiene q sus ordenes
trescientos hombres Y varias ametra
lladoras Y para cvitar m Ievanta-
miento dentro de la ciudad, desar-
mo a todos los civiles. Los revolucio
narios Sc dice que son en- nurnero de
~Srescientos honabres, i~gnorandose
cue armamento traigan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
LA G~UARNICION OBREGO-
NISTA.

La guarnicion de Piedras Negras,
flerte en- algunos c~entenares de
hombres, Sc encuentra comandada al
presente por los generates Fernando
'Pelaldi Y Pedro Villasenor.
Anteayer. Peraldi, que es el jefe
supreme, form6 a todos los Soda
dos de la guarnicion en- cl interior
del Quartet. para pronunciar ante
ellos una arenga en- Ia que los la
maba al cumplimiento de 81 debar,
d~efendiendo al gobierno. Concluida
la arenga, les dijo:
Los soldados que esten dispuestos
4 cumplir con 81 deber Y a defender
al gobierno, ~recojan sus fusi!es del
banco &c arnlas.
Y nj uno solo de los soldados Sc
movie de las filas.
La relaci6n entire estas tropas Y
sus jefes superiores, este de hecho
rota: los hombres siguen Ell los Guar
teles al mando de los ~oficiales, espe.
rando que alguien tome possession de
Ia plaza en- nombre dc la revoluci6n.
Los rumores de que, 81 alguna par.
ida revolucionaria pretendia atacar
Ia plaza. Ia ~guarnici6n Ia d~efenderia.
en~tablando renido combate con los a.
saltantes. no .tisnen va Fundamental.
' hay Ia seguridad dc que el paso de
"A ciuiad. a los obregonistas. Sc hara
sin derramamiento de sangre Y sin
crave t~rastorno del orden publico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12
ESPECIAL POR TREINTA DIAS SOLAMENTE

He aoui una oferta avasaladora, que lie permlte adulrIr, los ar
5iculos a5aio enumerados por solo IA mitad de 81 vaor actual no
% ara r4 rarga que merece aDrOvecharse en- eStos daS GeI alto coSto
De Ia ida. en- QUE los preGos suben continuamente: lie convenafa |,
;7raa on IA caE6a6 Y yrecos de nuestros artcu!os, Y aoqurir!oS n"leaNa
Jsmeace-hoy misno. Recuerde que eta. otert& IS por 500 81 aIS
TS-;rs~verrs raremos 5000 iuegos COMO este, que Sc vencera2 como
C- ~~iar-a ar-as6 de que expiren los 80 dias. Ell que viene primero 81
- --i-crn AfnnieraoS aNtes Que 81 agoten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-12

TO a defenderse en- un lugar sltuado
a veinte millas al noreste de Vera
cruz.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

the request that his journey to Berlin
be facilitated" When the messenger
reached the German outposts, Il ts re.
lated, the troops were 50 demoralized
that they fired upon his whita nag. Pro
miscuous volley firing continued and the
emissary was unable to reach his des-
tnatioa until the next day. Meanwhile
the German ENJOYS had notified Foch OF
their difficulty and Foch agreed to per-
NIT them to send a Gereman officer to
Berlin by air. A plane was equipped
and ready for flight when word was re.
ceived that the messenger had reached
Berlin.
Captain Recouly declares the armis-
tice was signed because Foch and his
staff were convinced Germany was al
ready in the throes Of revolution. The
armistice ENJOYS painted BLACK pic
ture" Of conditions. While the German
government was analyxing the terms the
plenipotentiaries remained near Foch IN
the forest at Rethonde. They were per-
mitted to leave their train and, guarded
by armed soldiers, exercise in the open
air. On the afternoon of the 10th, Foch
informed Erzberger, the head of the dele
CATION that hostilities would be resumed
at IL a. m the next day. At Z o'clock
on the night of November 10 the follow
ing radio message was intercepted by
the French.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
lg quarters are as spacious and

the living quarters are as spacious and
inviting?
Turning to the right from the living
porch, you cross the narrow rear hall.
where the basement stairs go under
those to the upper story and enter the
kitchen, feet by feet inches. This
does not include the passage where the
refrigerator is located. There is no
formal pantry, but space is provided
for kitchen cabinet, and two deep
closets next the dining room can be
thrown together and turned into PAN
try il desired. The dining room itself
is 10x12 feet, as large as a small fam
lily is likely ever to need.
Upstairs are three bedrooms, all pro-
vided with closets and all with win
dows in two sides, together with a
large bathroom and a linen press in
the hall.
The material of the walls of this
cottage is face brick, as noted at the
start. Either common brick or hol.
low tile can be used for backing BY
a little care in selecting brick Of vary
ing tones, the builder can have a wall
of wonderful harmony and beauty, and
with an interesting quality which alb
solutely uniform material lacks. The
man who uses face brick is not trou-
bied by monotony. He can have any
color and tone that a reasonable being
desires. The roof is of asphalt shin
giles, and the interior plaster. both
of walls and partitions, is laid on metal
lath.
So built, this house will last for ages,
protecting its inmates from fire all the
time, and the increased cost is not
more than per cent higher than that
Of frame construction. Because this
dwelling is virtually fireproof and time
proof, and because, likewise, it is one
for which depreciation hardly exists
and upkeep and insurance bills are re-
duced to a minimum. it is one which
a man OF fair income can undertake
to build. He can start with a com
paratively small saving Of his own.
Banks and building and loan associa-
tions will find the rest of the required
capital, well knowing that the invest
ment will not be swept away by fire,
eaten up by maintenance charges, or
rotted out by decay.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

molding or a paper binder there. The
at the windows. Had you ever thought
of using lace net roller shades merely
by way Of trimming?
X y
MRS. R E G.: With the weight of
so much oak as background, tapestry
is the best fabric to use for the dav-
export and chairs. Hang windows with
drapes of mulberry to bring some
warmth into the room, and for the
lesser decorative touches about the
room use bone yellow.
X x
MRS. D. I. c.: First use kerosene to
clean away the rust and then liquid
stove polish.
MRS. G. S.: What would be nice for
your dining room table cover would be
a piece of ecru linen embroidered in
delft blue mercerized cotton. A pretty
addition to this would be brass candle
stick with old blue candles. l think it
is well to let the table cover accord
with the shape of the table, and SO
should approve runners on a long mar
row table. circular pieces for round ta-
bles and oblong shapes for oblong Ia
bles. In all cases a good margin Of the
table surface is allowed to show.
4
MRS. G.. J. K: Combine the sap
phire blue and mulberry that appears
in your rug that lovely shade Of rose
the French call "ashes Of roses" and
a soft straw yellow as your scheme.
Choose tapestry that has these colors
as nearly as possible for your daven-
port and use double faced curtains as
drapery from living room 20 cining
room and likewise into hall Brown
seems SO somber only for a light room.
Have walls done in old ivory or a pale
straw color throughout. This will give
a charming feeling of space 10 the
three adjoining rooms. A shade of
straw color yeiled in ashes OF roses
chiffon would be quite in keeping for
table lamp shade. Use an undercur-
tain of simple ivory voile throughout.
X +
r. I. S.: A straw colored and blue
striped damask would make the best
draperies for the room you describe:
(2) Dove color. (3) Straw color, lighter
tint of same for ceiling. az Blocked
linen with ground the color of wall and
figures repeating all other coiors in the
room. (0 Use both.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

Mohammedans claim divine inspiration
for the Korean more absolute than the
Christian church has ever claimed for
the bible.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
PUTS BAN
ON IMPORTS To AID
BUILDING COUNTRY
Luxuries to Be Kept on Outside
and Nation Will Get Down
to Solid Work Basis.
BY W. A. BENTLEY,
Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service

Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.
Lisbon, May 10.-Portugal, it seems,
purposes at length putting her house in
order. The government has published a
decree prohibiting the importation Of
some 81 items of her importation tariff.
Such measure has long been necessary.
The country has resources, and under
regime of strict economy and steady
work will make a headway despite its
great war debt.
But the last few years have been i'm
mense expenditure in mere luxury, to-
gether with shameless profiteering.
The cost of necessaries has been raised
cxtravagantly. Wages have been run
up likewise. Much real privation has
xisted side by side with the ostenta-
tious luxury of easy won war wealth.
Such conditions form the worst founda-
ton for such solid national prosperity
as the coaatry and the mass of its peo-
pie deserve.
Imports Under Ban.
From 1916 to 1917. the last trade
figures to be published. the expenditure
for pearls. jewels. works of gold and
silver, for silks. ladies' furs. feathers,
hats, hosiery and corsets, for wines
spirits and imported liquors. for fine
steadily. Today the import of these
articles is banned. and Portugal will live
the better for the embargo.
The present decree has also It's pro-
tective side. All the more distinctlvely
national industries have been considered
Textiles. the wine trade, pottery, the
fish canning and fruit preserving IN
dustries. the national milling and BAKING
trusts, and the chocolate factories are
all likely to benefit considerably; for-
tupuese artisans. cabinetmakers, gloyers,
hatters. and boot aud shoe makers are
also interested. While the general I'M
port trade is not greatly meddled with,
very many serious sources OF nnneces-
sary expenditure are stopped: Inc
measure shows careful discrimination
Thus, while automobiles and their parts
as objects of luxury, are barred, motor
tansports are admitted, subject TO re-
strictiOns.
Powers Will Grow.
The most important feature of the
measure is not its prohibitions put
the elaborate machinery created for reg
ulating the importation of those articles
permitted subject to restriction. OF these
both the quantities and qualities Will ne
limited by the minister of finance. Inc
ALLEGATION of the quantities sanctioned
among the would-be importers Will De
intrusted to special committees repre-
senting the recognized commercial, IN
dustrial. agricultural, and shopping as
sociations of the country. Such an organ
lied force, dominating the sources of the
nations foreign supplies. if wisely e1er-
cised. may do much toward strengthen,
ing the national life, though it has Its
risks. Its powers, large as now outlined
are likely to grow.
One feature in the measure that mas
naturally evoked protest is that certain
of its clauses are retroactive.
The measure is one which, If sound
ly administered, should tend to improve
considerably the national exchange.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
PILGRIM FATHERS
ANNIVERSARY ABROAD
Anglo American Society Arrang-
ing Ambitious Program to Be
Given in English Cities.
BY J0HM STEELE.
Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.

London. May 10.-Members and Off
GERS of the Anglo-American society are
preparing an ambitious program of cele-
brations in honor of the tercentenary
of the sailing of the Mayfower, and
American visitors to England this year
will be able to witness a number of his
toric ceremonies in connection with the
birth of the American nation.
So far the plans are incomplete and
no accurate time table has yet been
drawn up. Nothing will be decided until
the arrival in England of John A. Stew
art of New York, president of the Amer
lean branch of the society. 1t is pos
sible now, however, to give a brief out
line of the principal items in the pro-
gram.
The first will be the unveiling in Lon
don of the replica of the st. Gaudens
statue of Lincoln, presented to Britain
by the American branch of the society.
Parliament has voted a free site in
Parliament square, and work is already
under way on the erection of the plinth.
Near Westminster Abbey.
The site is in the Canning inclosure.
and the great statue will face the houses
of parliament on one side and West
minister abbey on another. No definite
date has been fixed for the unveilinp
on account of the difficulty in estimating
the time required for any lob nnder
PRESENT labor conditions in England.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

Work is already proceeding on the
restoration of Sulgrave Manor, the an
cestral home of the Washington fam
lily. The acquisition and care of this
Anglo-American shrine is the special
work of the Anglo-American society.
The restoration will not be completed
this year, but the old house will be
restored to decent condition, and doubt
less will be visited by thousands of Amer
leans during the coming summer 1t is
located in a little village in Lincolnshire.
about 90 miles from London. There is
excellent train service, but the nearest
station is three miles away, and what is
wanted now is motor bus service from
the station at Helmondon to Sulgrave
village. Sulgrave is also very short of inn
accomm modations There are two little
public houses, the Star and the Three
Bells. but neither offers the sort of
overnight accommodation that would be
attractive 10 visitors. A plan is under
discussion now for the erection of a
Washington inn" at the village.
Pageant at Plymouth.
Plymouth, from which the Mayfower
sailed, is planning a great local celebra-
ton with a water pageant, and similar
plans are under consideration at South
ampton. A great joint religious cele-
bration probably will be one of the fea-
lures of the program at the latter port,
and at Plymouth a specially written play
called "The Mayflower" will be given at
the ancient guild hall.
There will also be local celebrations at
Scrooby, in Nottingham shire, from which
the Pilgrims made their first start.
and at Chorley, in Lancashire, the an
cestral home of Miles Standsh. A num-
her of Essex towns and yilJogoS will
also hold celebrations in commemora-
ton Of the fact that many of the Pill
grims were Essex men. 1t has just been
learned, by. the way, that former Presi-
dent Taft is an Essex man by descent
Three at least of the Pilgrims came
from the little village of Bilericay. in
Essex, about 20 miles from London.
which earned fame during the war by
becoming the scene of the destruction OF
a raiding Zeppelin.
Gift Of 100000.
One of the biggest features of the
year is the gift by Sir George Watson,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-06

we'll known British business man, Of
100000 for the endowment of a chair
of American history at one of the great
universities. 1t is intended to begin this
work by bringing over some eminent
American historian for year to deliver
course of lectures on some phase Of
American history. During the second
year the chair will be occupied by an
English historian, who viii deal with
another phase. And so on.
Eventually it is hoped that the move
ment will extend to all the British uni
versities, for it is realized that igno-
rance of each other is the most fruitful
source Of friction between the two coun.
tries. In connection with this movement
there is another to introduce the teach
ing of American history into the English
schools The British school child's
knowledge of American history ends
where the American child's knowledge of
English history ends-at the revolution.
Guidebooks for travellers are an Eng
lish invention.