davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
LOS HERMaNOS AREGETA Sc HA
lLAN EN- GUANAcEVI,
DURANGO

z LTASO. Texas mayo 25.-Ios via
ieros cue han uegado procedentes del
Sur dan cuents Dc que Domingo y Ma
riano ArTieta al frente De amos setecjen
.os hombres bieT armados Y nuniCiona
5os Sc haIlan en- Guauacevi. Dsc.. y
Gue Sc jEnora aGu Si recoUoceran al
uueyc EobierHo . seEuiran OF Ia contier
A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

Eel PASO, Texas. mayo 25.-J. Felipe
Vale Recaudador de Irnpuestos aduana
les en- la vecina pobIacion nexicana de
Ciudad Juarez bajo ell regimen de Ca
rranza, y que paso territorio ameri-
cano trayendo los fondos perteneeientes
al aobierno Que tenia a su cargo. SO
presento hoy ante ell nuevo Consulate
a hacer entresa de los referidos fon-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
Del s.-p:..e ,,se1m, dr. ga pRENsA-

Del s.-p:eie ,speen, 6N ga PRENSA-
HABANa. Mayo 22--La prensa de
Cuba ha pedido al Pre- ;idente prori-
sional de Guatemala, seho- Herrera
oue respete la vida del poeta perua-
no. Joss Santos Chocano. quien Sc en-
cuentra prisionero en- Guatemasa
iuntamente con el e1-presidente Is
traca Cabrera sentenciado, segur
10 informaron los despachos cable
graficog aquf recibidos. sufrir Ia
rena de muerte.
FL sub-director del "Heraldo de Gu
ba." senior Julio VI. Cestero fue Puier
prirnero Sc dirigi6. persoCalmente' a
Fresidente Herrera. aboS2rto por o.
pocta p-isionero DC los VehcclCreS
del ex-Presidente Estrada Cabrera, '
10 hizo en- cablegrama en- el que Sc
decfa: La prensa anuncia que peh-
era Ia vida de Chocano. Pedimos res =
peto para el gran poeta, en- nompre
del "Heraldo de Cuba" intsrprete de la
solidsridad americana simpatizador
de los defensores de la cultura y IL
bertad de Guatemala"
Otros peri6dicos, entire ellos La
Frensa." propusieron que los pleni-
rotenciarios cubanos de Ia Repuhh-
ca de las letras Sc apresuren a s1lvar
a. existencia del ciudadano santos
Chocano. 7 agregan que no porque
hava servido Chocano n tiranla '
Sc Ie estime c6mplice inductor de al
sr,Dos atentados cometidos poi Estra-
On Cabrera. debe dejarse abandcna =
d. q SUI propia. suerte IN tan afro
poeta y grande personaiidad inteiec-
tual.
La iniciativa Ia tenido eca Y Il
teratos periodistas Sc han dirigido
al Presidente provisional de Guate-
mala pidiendo que no Sc acsugue a!
poeta con la pena capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

Santos Chocano. de Guien Sc aseEu-
ra que esta en- peligro de muerte
DOR haber sido condenado tai pena
Dor los revolucionarios guatemala
cos. fue hecho prisionero juntamente
con 81 ex-presidente Estrada Cabrera
en- Ia finca a donde Sc habfa refugia :
do despues de haber sido ohligado
salir de San Jose de Guatemala. '
desde donde bombarde6 Ia ciudad a
pesar. del armisticio que Sc habia con-
certado.
Entire el pecueiio grupo de aeon !
pahantes que rodeaban al ex-presiden
Re Estrada Cabrera al ser hecho pri-
sionero en- su referida finca de cam
10. Sc contaba el poeta .peruano San
tos Chocano gran amigo, consejerc
Y cantor del anciano dictador guate-
malteco.
Santos Chocano habfa ido a AGO.
gerse al ,amparo de Estrada Cabre-
ra, despues de haber estado en- Me-
xicc durants cl perfodo revoluciona
rio. siendo amigo. primeramente, dc
don Venustaino carranza y despues
de Francisco Villa. 6e quienes recibit
favoreS a camb!o del gran favor que
81 les hizo de cantarles sus glorias
revolucionarias y de rendirles pleito
homemade presentandolos como las
figuras de mayor relieve del mund:
hispano mericano.
FL gran poeta conden6 en- IA prensa
de Cuba V de Centre Y Sur America
al General Huerta y A todo su regi-
men. al nismo tempo que empren-
dfa una activfsima campafia de elogios
para la reroluci6n y especialmenet
para don Yenustiano, entorces Primer
Jefe. A Ia cafda del General Huerta
Santos Chocano fue Mexico Y estu-
vo al seryicio de Carranza durants
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
De IA HUERTA Va
ALA {. De MEXICO
ANTENOCHE SALIO DEL P.
DE- GUAYHAS PARA LA
NETROPOLI
r.n.cirr pera Ia PRENSA.

T.i,grcrrc EspeciGE pora La PFENsA.
EOcALES. Arizona, Mayo 25.-A-
dolfo de la Huerta, jefe Supreme del
Ei4rciro Liberal Constitucionaiista J
electo por el Congreso Presidente Pro-
yisional de Ia Republtca. EMBARGO es-
- noche en- el puerto de Guaymas. So
nora. rumbo n Manzanillo. Coilna' oe
donde proseguira por ferrocarril has
"a Ia capital dc la Repuolica.
De Ia Huerta sali6 de Hermositio
anoche, mirutos despu&s de haoer re
cihido de Mexico un despacho Official
del Presidcnte de Ia Camafa de Dipu-
tados en- el Cue sc le comunica haper
sido electo Presidente de la Repubh-
ca. por mayorfa de votos J Sc !e clta
nara que otorgue la protesta ue ley
81 dfa primero de JUNO, proximo, a las
scis IL la tarde.
Fl Presidente de la Huerta saho
de Hermosillo para Guaymas a oordo
de un tren especial protegido por una
suardia de indios yaquis. los mismos
que han es:ado en- Ia capital sonorense
escoltando la resiGencia del Executive.
FL Guayrnas 10 esperaba I'm cailone-
ro. en- el que Sc emharc6 para ser
conducido hasta el puerto de Mama
Milo. donde espera iiegar el iueves
En- Manzanillo 10 esperara un tren es-
pecial debidamente custodiado en- el
que e. preside2te provisional electo Sc
guira a Guadalajara Y de ALI directa-
mente hasta la Ciudad de Mexico,
donde espera arribar e. domingo en- Ia
maflana.
En- Sonora ha quedado como Goher-
nador INFERNO el sefor Flavio A. Bor-
quez. quien ha estado desempehando
el cargo de Secretario de Gobierno.
B6rqucz estara como Gohernador du-
rante todo ell tempo que de La tIuer-
IA permanezca en- la capital de la Re
pIblica como jefe del poder Executive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
Dice que cuando Sc 0i6 perdido
Uoluie sus arnds contra el mismo
Pero contra csa asercron estd la de losmedicos
que dictamnon que las baZas que matdron
Caranza le tueron dsparadas
desde muy lejos

capturar a Carranza los suyos ev
tando el derramamiento de sangre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted suS libros en- espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-26

Pasa a Ii, outntaa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

I - y IL d
Gesslnan near Manila
Charles Chase and wife, of Castana
are spending few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Herbert Docherty is enjoying a
visit from her father and brother, OF
Barnes, Kansas.
Fred Paulson, Of California, is visit.
ling his son, Ed and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Frank Slater, wife and daughter, al
so J. T. Slater autoed over from Deni.
son Saturday evening.
Mrs. Glenn Hemphill and baby went
to Dunlap to stay Sunday. Glenn re.
manned at home to help play ball and
had the misfortune to sprain his ankle
VERY badly indeed, which will cripple
him for some time.
2. B. Camden, of Bayard was a Buck
Grove caller Sunday evening. He came
to talk bees with DR.. Bonney.
The ball game Sunday resulted in a
score of 10 to 4 against the .Pollywags.
Mrs. Theo. Holthesen was stllng on
the ankle by a humble bee. The ankle
sWelled to a great proportion, causing
her much discomfort.
Master Ahart Neubaum of Denison
with his mother and sister visited over
Sunday with the VIM. Carsten family
Last week Mrs. Bonney received a
DOx OF cnerrleS from II Ter daughter,
Pearl, at Missoula, Mont. They arriv-
ed in good shape and were delicious,
almost as large as plums.
Rev. Father Parle, of Manila was
late at st. Joseph's church here Sun.
day owing to a breakdown of the auto
In which he was riding midway between
here and Manila. A car passing by
brought him here or he might not
have arrived in time to say mass. Rev.
Parle says he will soon have a car of
his own.
Mrs. Bonney left Tuesday morning
to attend the. national convention of
Postmasters held at that city the IS. 10
and 20 of this month. Mrs. Bonney goes
as delegate and anticipates a very
enjoyable outing.
Last Wednesday, Mayor schoening
and family left for Nebraska for a va
cation visiting among relatives and
friends.
Word comes from Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Hemphill from Casper, Wyoming. They
were on their way to visit the famous
Yellowstone Park but were held up in
Casper by broken spring. The roads
there are not very good as the town
is on the boom and all torn up, which
makes it bad travelling by auto.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

closing day. They did this and realiz
ed neat sum for their treasury. 81
The Woman's club met in business
session at the club room on Monday
lafternoon previous to the opening Of
lchautauqua and transacted the usual
amount of business. Mr.. Salisbury, of
the Giant Manufacturing company, Of
Council Bluffs. was present and gave
d talk on playground apparatus for
the park and the club decided to pur:
chase the combination slide and ride.
They are hoping to get the bulk Of 4the
money by subscription. Mr.. Fred Cur.
tbs Of the State bank volunteered to
help on this and also to help install 1t
when it came. He has just recently
purchased home outfit for his chill
dren and has it installed in his yard.
Mrs. Clara Taylor arrived the. latter
part Of the week from Okoboji called
by the critical illness of her mother,
Mrs. Lorenzo kellogg.
An accident occurred at midnight on
Sunday when car was demolished on
the bridge over the old mill race near
the home of Rome Moorhead. There
were four or five men in the car and
all were somewhat hurt. one seriously.
The car contained e. Neville, Clarence
Eagan and VIM. Peters The latter
was hurt the worst Of all and his con-
dition was such that he was taken to
the Mercy hospital in Council Bluffs
on the early train Monday morning. 1t
was claimed that the accident occurred
from blowout which caused, the car
to swerve and strike tthe railing of the
bridge. The car was completely
wrecked. * $
Mrs. Mary E. Burling and two sons,
AL and Art, and granddaughter, Vir-
ginia motored to Missouri Valley Mon
day morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
! t**********++**.

John Deur Of Charter Oak was q
business visitor in Kenwood Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dethlefsen and sons
spent Wednesday at the s. Miller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eckert and family
of Jefferson were visitors in this city
Wednesday. From here they, went, to
Sioux City where they will spend sew
eral days with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mahnke We're bust
ness callers in Denison Thursday.
Elmer Malone and Miss Lillian Tur'
ner spent Friday at the home Of S.
Mahnke.
The, three Garrett boys. Fred Kuehl,
Earl and Charley Fienhold autoed to
Lake Oliver Thursday and spent the
day there They returned home Fri.
day, reporting a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vogt and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Kruse and son. Mr..
and Mrs. s Mahnke, and child were
among the business callers in Denison
Saturday %
Elmer Malone and Miss Lillian Tur-
ner were married Saturday afternoon
Rev. Hamilton performing, the ceret
mony at his home. The young couple
are well known in this vicinity. We
congratulate them and wish them a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

I
long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spray Malone celebra
ted their twenty-tirst anniversary Satur
day by having a dance in the hall. A
large crowd was present. Music was
furnished by Ernest Nathan, Nate Hair
and Victor .Michaelson. Everyone re
ported very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mahnke and child
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Malone autoed to Logan Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs c.
MCGEE and family. ,s
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brkhofer and
son, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Strickland and
child Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lownes
and children and Mrs John Garrett
and son were Denison shoppers Sat.
urday. ;. r.'9,
Mr.. and, Mrs. VIM. Turner and son,
and John Turner Sundayed with the
VIM. Birkhofer family. "..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Vollerson, of
Schleswig were Sunday visitors at the
home of VIM. Kuehl and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seehawsony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christensen and child
were Schleswig visitors Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
curleua Pottery.

The Use IF dried fruits Of trees,
such rs the gourd and the coconut
for holding water and liquid sub
stances is familiar. but it is not SO
generally known that cups, saucers
and jars to take the place Of ordinary
earlhenware are made in the Orient
of glutinous and plastic material
entirely of. vegetable origin, which is
easily moulded and dried.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
SECTION PAGE THREE
Ancient Money.

The first coins used by the civilizSd
nations Of the ancient world weft
small metal ingots stamped with Z
rulers seal. 1t Is probable that they
We're first minted In Lydia, the rich
Asian kingdom Of which Croesas va
the most famous king. The punch
marked coins Of India are asslIn0d
to period older even than that n
Buddhism. K.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

Don Fernando igIesias caIderon, sps-
cial high commissioner Of Mexico with
the rank Of ambassador, has Just ar
rived in Washington from Mexico City.
He will assist In this country with
the efforts now being made to effect
an agreement between the viIiistas and
the new Ds Ia Huerta government 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18

Miss Cecile Hulsebus has been visit
ing a few days with her uncle, William
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-08-18
REDWOOD ITEMS

i + + i \ ! +, + + + !:
Smyrna times., 1920-12-29

Sheep growing is source of profit
able revenue to farmers of Delaware
that has been overlooked in late years
to which the agricultuusts of this
State should return, according to a re-
cent editorial in the Milford Chroni-
Gle. "Sheep in large numbers should
be grown in the lower counties of Del
aware, both for profit in wool and
meat. The cost of producing sheep is
far below that of cattle and the pro-
fits greater. In the long ago past,
farmers of both Kent and Sussex
counties raised sheep and found them
profitable; but, when fruit growing
overshadowed all other interests for
twenty or more years, from about
1870 to about the early nineties, sheep
began to disappear. One of the chief
troubles in those days to the sheep
grower was the destruction caused by
dogs. One young farmer stated he
had found that the growing of sheep
his greatest source of profit during
the world war period. Spring lambs
afforded him ready cash at a season
of the year when it was most accept
able, and the wool was another source
for profit. Like otner business enter
prises, sheep growing has to be stud
led carefully, and attention given to
the best methods of treating the flock
as well as its proper feeding and
housing at night. Sheep growing is
worth the effort to farmers of Della
ware, even ip small way"
Smyrna times., 1920-12-29
An Appeal to the American People

THREE and Central Europe
have and next
helpless sufferers IN
feeding stations only II
ragcay undernoursed received American med w ~
If desperately threatened by death from disease
American today a thousand lives
closing down The money many vaue out
with Of
aby the helpless children No child grow TO ne
and sanity the pful makeshfts for food with which nhons
adults winter 1t obvious that
remedy can only from outside.
100000 European last Nor
NAL but unusual cond
dons have hinkag child desituton during the
decide wneer
January aum hospitals feeding
stations dependent American There would be no tragedy
history destructive Of those deserve evil
The undersigned and creed
unanimously that the
plight Of these helpless children should priority
and without religious paupezaon
the 0OOo $O00OO0 medical service
OF course must unqualified gift but American dollar used
chdeeding aided furnish dol
lars in the form Of labor clerical cash contr
buttons and such food supplies locally obtainabe
in past in great
collection Franklin K
New York City,
RELIEF COUNCIL
Lane.T Treasu
Administration
A%eeaHa Bed Gross by Livingston Columbus by
u%srs xM nsoSs A. s by " HDOard Inter-
Distribution Committee
by NJ. WaTbur National Board
Smyrna times., 1920-12-29
PLIGHT OF EUROPE'S
CHILDREN STAGGERS
3,500,000 Facing Starvation Can
Only Be Saved by Americas
Response to Joint Appeal.

1t is utterly impossible for one who
has not actually seen the misery of
the early Autumn iu Europe to visual
lie what the children Of the Eastern
and Central portions of the continent
face this winter. To say that 100000
children have no alternative to starva-
ton or death from disease except
American aid, is startling, but independ-
ent observers by the score and care
full scientific surveys Of tie economic
and crop conditions overseas brand
the figure as conservative.
In Poland, Tor instance, wi ere l,3OS,.
600 youngsters last year subsisted al
most entirely on the one free Ameri-
can meal a day that they received, con-
ditions as winter closes down, are
worse than ever before. The Bolshe-
vik Invasion stripped large D p,rtions of
the country Of all grain. Professor
E D. Durand. Food Advisor to the
Polish government. after an exhaustive
survey, has reported that only forty
per cent is available of the food neces-
sary to carry the population through
the winter.
In the city Of Vienna tests conducted
In the American Relief Administration
| food kitchens showed hat 81 per cent
Of the children between the ages of 6
and IA were seriously under-nourish-
ed" Thirty-three per cent were mark
edly under-nourished. IL per cent were
slightly subnormal and only per cent
| approached the state Of q normal
American child The Ameri .an Relief
Administration is feeding 100000
Austrian children every day now, and
need before mex harveE.
The spectacle of the medical needs
Of Europe's children is equally ap-
palling. Estimates reaching the Amer
ican Red Cross g to needs cor medical
service In the de1titute areas this win
ter include Old Arstria-Hu~ gary, 750..
900; new Poland. 1,500.C.0; Czecho
Slovakia, 100000 Serbia. 10000. and
Roumania, 100000 In the fiscal year
of 1920 the Red Cross has reached
with the vcritable gift % life 1.5C0,0O(
children In the affected areas. Tuber
culosis is prevalent TO a terrific degree
Five children out of seven ir the cit,
of Warsaw, for instance, have beef
found to be tubercular. Typhus /
: ! widespread; rickets, the right hand 0
under-nourIshnen is almot' uLiversa
and cholera lifts its grim head cor
e stantly In one place and another.
: The European Relief Council, con
prising the American Relief Adminil
= tration, the American Red Cross, tn
: American Friends Service Committe
(Quakers), the Jewish Joint DIstribi
tion @ nmittee, the Federal Counc
Il of the Churches of Christ IN Amer
d ca, the knights Of Columbus. the V. 4
G. A and the 7. w. G. A., seeks SO:
- 100000 with which to meet the stu
I'd ton. 1t has estimated that at lea
1e $23,000,000 must be had for food al
$10.000,000 fo- medical service TO ave
absolute disaster amoTg the threa .en,
re children. Checks may be sent to 70
- local committee or to Franklin X. Lar
treasurer European Relief Council.
Broadway. New York, or to the Chi
Feeding Fund. Lie. .sry Digest, NJ
rs York City.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-29
PUBLIC SALE
PleaSantOn'S Bazaar
SMYRNA, DEL.
Saturday, Jan. 6, 1921
At IL o'clock A. M.
HORSES

At IL o'clock A. NJ
HORSES
80 head of horses, to suit any purpose
MULES
5 pair of we'll mated good size mules.
CATTLE
40 head of cattle. some with calves by their
side. some close springers
good stock bulls
fat steers. ready for the knife.
A number of balognia cows.
monkey calves.
HOGS
40 head of hogs, all sizes.
SHEEP
A number of good stock sheep
POULTRY
Will have quite selection of live poultry
at this sale.
Lot of good second hand harness.
CARRIAGES
Several second hand carriages.
CARS
a used cars, all in good shape.
FURNITURE
Quite selection of used furniture.
BLANKETS
Large lot of blankets.
We sell anything that you have to dispose
of. Bring in on these dates and get your
money. Commission charges are so on any
article sold for twenty dollars or over.
A charge of S1.00 for any horse or COW
sold for under $4,000.
Special attention paid to commission goods.
Terms Cash.
We specialize on farmers sales, and will
furnish trucks to help deliver goods to this
bazaar Will have lots of goods to sell on
this date. So come early.
WILLIAM L. PLEASANTON.
Smyrna times., 1920-12-29

While some political leaders do not
attach much Importance to the report
that Delaware by its last census, is
entitled to another congressman, some
newspapers regard it more seriously,
the Milford Chronicle going so far as
to say that: "This will make it neces-
sary that the Delaware legislature
when 1t meets next month, shall dis
trict Delaware so that the people viii
get about equal representation in each
of the two districts. The importance
to the Republican Party will be plain
ly manifest that both branches of thu
legislature shall be controlled by Re
publicans. With equal apportionmen
of the districts, the City of Whining
ton will receive one member Of Con
gress by becoming a congressions
district, counties of Kent, Sussex an
New Castle, all largely agriculture
in interest, should be made the secon
congressional district. This will giN
almost equal population for the di
tricts, and place their interests whel
their constituents are directly inte
ested."
Smyrna times., 1920-12-29

It is a pleasure to note that farm
ers about Smyrna are becoming inter-
ested in the growing of flax and that
the thousand acres wanted by the
Chesapeake Flax and Linen Corpora
tion is fast being pledged. Mr.. Theo-
do1e P. Haughey, the local represen-
tative of the company, is now COM
fortably quaItered in the temporary
office of the company (the old David
J. Cummins office, on Main street,,
where he will be glad to meet the
farmers and explain particulars. At
the guaranteed price Of $40 a ton,
our farmers favored with ideal soil
and climate conditions should find it
a most profitable crop, and best
of all, a steady market year after
year for their fax-an industry that
promises a great future. Not only
this but linen industries may develop
in our midst, that will mean the en-
ployment of labor and growth of
Smyrna into a leading flax centre.
There no doubt are great possibilities
n the venture and we urge upon our
farmers and citizens to give the sub
ject their careful and serious consid-
Grafton to the end that there efforts
will be crowned with success.