davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-18
Announcement for Sheriff

/ hereby announce my candi
dacy for the nomination for the
Office of sheriff of Richmond
County, subject to the Democrat
ic Primary to be held on June lst
1918. announce my candidacy
at the earnest solicitation of many
voters, and l hereby further an
nounce that. if nominated and
elected, | shall not offer again for
this office.
This, the goth day of March,
1918.
H. D. Baldwin.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-18

Having this day qualified as sdminis.
traitor of the Estate of Gibson Hasty H.
fore ]. A. McAulay, Clerk Of Superior
Court for Richmond County. this b 10
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under.
signed duly verified on or before the
rs day of Feb. 1919 or this notice yin be
plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate ere
requested to make immediate payment.
This Feb. 18th, 1918.
1T. NASTY,
Admir- of Gibson Hasty, decA,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-18
Executrix's Notice.

Having qualified as executrix Of tho
estate of the late B. F. Lowdermilk, this
is to notify all persons having claius
against said decedent to present them.
duly verified, to me or my attorneys
Bynun & Thomas, on or before March
2lst 1919, or this notice will be plead IN
bar of their recovery. All who arc In.
debted to said decedent will please make
prompt payment.
This, March 18th, 1918.
Mrs. Lenora M. LowdermffE
Executrix.
Bynum and Thomas, Attys.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-18
Administrator . Notice

Having qualified as administrators of
the estate of Sarah w. Nicholson. deceas-
ed, late of Richmond County. North Caro-
lima, this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned at
Rockingham, N. c. on or before the 18th
day of March, 1919; or this notice via Be
plead in bar of their recovery. All PEI
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
i Rosa C. Nichoison,
Administrative of Sarah w. Nicholson,
deceased.
Bynum g. Thomas, Attorneys
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-18
AnnOuncementfOr Clerk.

| hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Clerk
of the Superior Court for Rich.
mond County subject to the
action of the democratic primary
to be held June LIST 1918.
May 9Th 1918.
T. L. Covington.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-18
Announcement for Clerk.

i. hereby announce myself a
candidate for denomination for
Office Of Clerk of the Superior
Court for Richmond County, sub
ject to the Democratic primary.
]. A. McAulay.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-18

II race horses, valued at $780,
900, persisted in a fire which
destroyed a large stable at Bowie
race track, near Baltimore, last
Friday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-18
DIR. ]. M. MANESS
EL-LERBE

Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Office over Ben
netts store. Hours: 8 to II,
/ to q. Phone %.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-04-18

Bynum & Thomas, ATTORNEYS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
OF INTEREST TO TURKEY
(Kansas City Star.)

As Turkey understands the situation, ac- cording to Ward Price, newspaper core spondent at Constantinople, that country did not sign the armistice as beaten na- ton. but as sort of gentlemen agreement between the nations of the world.
 Indeed, according to Mir. Price, the party in power in Turkey, Is very greatly ln- censed over the administration of the terms of the armistice by the allies, and 1t has just voted, very grudgingly, to maintain the present relations, in order to tide over the critical situation.
 That being the case. Turkey has sur prise coming to her in the way ot interest ine and authentic information. Turkey IS about to hear some news. The terrible Turk will get the word direct, within few weeks, which is certain to shock hls soul: He is to hear that he must get to work and pay the world an honest debt.
 Turkey will be kept so busy during the next few years at the useful occupation ot paving the fine which the police court ot civilization will assess against 1t, that 1t will have little time to follow its old pastime and national sport of murdering defense
 
 less men and women and children.
 The sick man of Europe" IS about to be given dose of medicine intended to cure it of the chronic cussedness which has kept the diplomatic doctors and nurses ot the Old World in attendance during the the past quarter of century. It Will be so tired of its job paying for its last big drunk that if will 20 home on Saturday night here after and go to bed. instead of the usual weekly performance of going on tear and shooting up the peace of Europe.
 Here's to the strength of the arm that administers the dose and heres to the strength of the dose to be administered. And here's a tip to the corner druggist who fills the prescription: Never mind the fine measurements to go into the bottle. A few ounces more or less of the wrong stuff will not be resented by world that IS weary of the Turk.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

miracles with but small part of British leaven in his forces.
 General Rawlinson, Is also Scotch in name and Scotch in face, and Robert Bruce himself was not greater fighter than this hero of the great war He had his ups and down, did Rawlinson his immortal Seventh division losing ten thousand of its total force of twelve thousand men, in the first Ypres campaign And he was beaten at Loos and he gained but little credit at Pas schendale, but he fought on, brave and tire less and never lost Haig's confidence. In the end he justified this high faith for it was he who led the allied forces at, the de- cisive battle of Cambrai, at which the Hin denburg line was broken beyond repair.
 Last, but not least, on this list comes General Byng, who had such dazzling good fortune in the first Cambrai drive, and then had to give up his gains for lack of support. Byng is the typical British soldier of these latter days His face is dis tinctive of the popular type. Rather large nose, mild, wide open eyes, little bristly moustache, slightly jutting jaw, clean cut in contour, youthful expression. Yes, Byng could pose for the British officer, as the modern world conceives him to be and as Kapling drew him in his great short stories It was Byng who first smashed trench lines with tanks and thus revolution ized warfare on the western front. Byng held Arras and Vimy Ridge last spring, when the German wave threatened to en- gulf everything in France Byng took Ba- paume in August and paved the way for a second Cambrai. In comparison with the old bulldogs of the British army, this bullterrier of the younger set, does not sui fer. The man of Waterloo, the man of the Crimea and of Spion Kopje, is the man ot Cambrai. Always the same fighting, stay ing, winning Britisher.
 And so endeth the tale of these silent seven British generals, servants of silent British government of silent British peo- ple. Brief, concise, cold reports of actual transactions in hand to hand battle were all that came from British sources to tell ot the exploits and achievements of the Brit ish soldier and officer throughout the war. The British navy did so much all alone that silence regarding its giant part could not avail to hide it from the world. But the British army in the last two years ot the war played as great part as any in the breakage of the Prussian power. Be sure ot it, that the ultimate historical record will show the parts of these seven generals and their men in the great war, to rank even with that of the great and gallant French men. whose records all men know this day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

Yuma: Dispatches from New York received here yesterday that Col. H. H. Dunkersley of Yuma had been brought ashore from the army trans port Mallory. and that he was the most seriously wounded man on the ship Colonel Dunkersley was brought ashore on a stretcher at Hoboken, and immediately sent to the army base hospital. Mrs. H. H. Dunkersley. the colonels wife. is awaiting a telegram of further particulars of her husbands injuries before starting east to care for him. Mrs. Dunkesley received two messages from Hoboken yester- day. one stating that her husband would pull out all right. and another saying that he was very low. When correct information is received Mrs. Dunkersley will leave by the first train if her husband is injured se- verely enough to require her pres ence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

valley, there is no present cause for alarm in the situation. according to statements of the local physicians. The cases are not of the virulent type and the epidemic stage is over. There have been no deaths for about a week and the death rate has been very low for several weeks. The cases now are mostly in the homes and among families who are taking the utmost precaution and care of the patients at the very beginning of the symptoms.
 Phoenix: Outline for a plan for pro viding dinner for the visiting legisla- tors in January was made at a meet ing of the committee appointed for this purpose by the Phoenix chamber of commerce. The dinner will prob ably be held at the Adams hotel about the 16th of January. but definite plans have not yet been concluded. The dinner will serve the dual purpose of providing entertainment for the out of-town guests, and of giving the members of the two houses a chance to get acquainted with each other. The entertainment committee will hold a meeting next Monday to complete the plants for the dinner to the legislators.
 Jerome: A letter found in the city jail. evidently overlooked by late in- mate when he took departure, declares that Jerome is Wobblie proof and warns organizers on the outside that there's no use trying to get in here and do anything. The only thing you'll do is time in jail. They spot us the minute we land and then it's all off What in helrs things comin' to?" 9th CT portions of the letter indicate that organzers of the I. w. w. have recent ly been sent out to attempt to resume work in different parts of the state.
 Phoenix: Teiegrams have been re- ceived by the state council of defense from the council at Washington urg- ing that every measure be taken to protect the soldier home for the Christmas holidays, on furlough or discharge, from vice of every descrip- tion. That special effort should be talk ennOw of an times was the opinion of the council of national defense, since the soldier just released from the routine of drills and camp work would naturally feel reaction The selling and giving of liquor to the man in uniform, whether discharged or not, was especially warned against in the message, and police officers and Otn- CTS in authority were asked to be more than usually vigilant at this time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

bought without the use of certificates the food administration asks all con- sumers to limit their purchases of sugar in any one month to what would be a reasonable 40 days supply and not to have in their possession at any one time an amount of sugar in excess of a reasonable 30 days sup ply. HousehOlders are expected to limit their consumption of sugar to an amount not to exceed four pounds per month for each member, and retailers are asked not to sell any household in any one month more than four pounds of sugar for each member of the family. Hotels and public eating places are required to confine their consumption of sugar to an amount based on the four pounds per 90 meal regulation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

Jerome: With a banquet and ball. the magnificent new 6O-room hotel which the United Verde Extension company has had built for it's em- ployes on the hillside above the Edith shaft will be opened on New Years eve. With a corps of seven assistants. C. s. Richardson. who has been em- ployed to manage the hotel. arrived in Jerome last night. This force and a number of laborers will be at work night and day from now until the first of the year, placing furniture and otherwise making preparations for the opening. All the furniture, kitch- en and dining room equipment has al ready been received but little of it has been unpacked. According to Manager Richardson. the Extension hotel will be one of the best appointed hostleries in the southwest when all the furni- ture is placed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

this county in a long time, and, should one be called, its proceedings would be watched with considerable inter est. There is complain. that vice con ditions both he.e and at Bisbee are far from satisfactory. which seems to make it imperative for some action be taken either by the county attor- ney's office or by a grand jury"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

Fred H. Berry, who, since last July, has been in charge of the United States customs office at NacO, has been appointed mounted customs in spector here This position was held by Harry Overlook, who recently passed away. An automobile is fur nished and the expense of mainte- nance borne by the government. MT Berry will begin his duties here on January l, next. Before his transfer to Naco Mir. Berry was clerk and in spector in the Douglas customs office. being stationed here for more than a year. His place at Naco will be filled by Herbert R. Cantham, who, until a few days ago, was a sergeant in the United States army, attached to the base hospital at Nogales. He was Mir. Berrys predecessor here as clerk and inspector, but quit the customs service at the outbreak of war to enlist
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
About tue State

Patagonia: Mrs. William Sloan, wife of q Harshaw mining man, while assisting her husband repair a buggy, ignited her clothing at fire he had built and was so badly burned that she died few hours later.
 Prescott: A force of workmen under the direction of a representative of the Johns-M Evansville company, has be- gun the work of covering the interior of the new Yavapai county superior court room with a heavy padding of asbestos composition which is design ed to remedy the faulty acoustics of the big room.
 Williams: Ed Duffy, a member of the firm of Duffy Brothers, about 10:30 o'clock last night surprised a burglar at work in their mercantile establishment. The burglar fired the bullet striking Duffy fin the right lung Duffy plunged through the glass door into the street and fell. He was car ried into a nearby store and died about 30 minutes later. Deputy Sher- if Wade and a posse with blood hounds immediately started to hunt for the murderer, who had not been captured up to midnight.
 Somerton: Cotton at 30 cents caused quite a furry in Somerton and a number of governors who had been waiting for a 3O-cent market were anxious to turn their bales into mon ey So intense was the excitement that men with cotton samples could be seen negotiating with buyers and showing staple samples on the streets. One buyer bought and sampled 100 bales on Friday. The gins are all do- ing capacity business and the Yuma gin has wagons lined up for blocks on the road by the plant. The yards are piled with bales of the snowy staple and the fields are fast being cleaned and gotten ready for the new crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

H A Wimberley Of Douglas, who is serving as an army Y. NJ. C. A. secre- tary at Camp Harry J. Jones, read the item in yesterday mornings Dis patch about the lynching of tour ne- groes near Mobile, Ala, with more than usual interest. He was born and raised at the little town of Shubuta, where the affair took place. and says he has many times jumped from the same bridge from which the men were hanged. only he was 'in swim ming" and did not have rope around his neck. Dr. E. l.. Johnston. the man whom the lynched ones were alleged to have slain, was a boyhood friend of Mir. Wimberly and the ar ticle about the lynching was the first information he had received about the death of the doctor. who was a dentist
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

Yuma: Although there arc a few cases of influenza in Yuma and in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

All westbound Southern Pacific trains reaching Benson were delayed yesterday owing to a derailment of No. 10, second section, Sunday. two miles east of Raso. a siding 20 miles east of Bowie. Two employees of the company were slightly hurt. but no passengers were. Those injured were a baggageman and valuation agent, whose names have not yet been re ceived at the division offices. The derailment was probably due to a turned rail, but the cause has not been definitely ascertained. The baggage car overturned. The train was going at a speed from 30 to 35 miles an hour when the accident occurred, which was about , o'clock Sunday aft ernoon. Owing to the non-arrival of No. 1, stub was run out of Tucson Sunday evening. A shoofly is being built around the obstruction and every effort is being made to clear the track.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

The Douglas Dispatch in it's issue of Sunday says: According to eXpres- sions made by Robert N. French, who will become county attorney on Janu- ary l, and Sheriff-elect J. F. McDon- aid, there is a liklihoOd that soon after the first of next year a grand jury
 will be empanelled at Tombstone. They say that there are number of things that should be investigated by grand jury and it is their belief that such a probe is necessary It is understood that should the jury be summoned. a sweeping inquiry into vice conditions will be made and other matters that have been neg lected will be taken up. The county attorney does not feel 1t exactly his duty to initiate investigations and Mir French believes grand jury, with its wide powers could delve into the conditions and accomplish lot of good. The jury would have author ity tO call in whatever witnesses it saw fit Co summons, and. as its de- Alterations would bc secret, iniOrma- ton probably coull be gathered that could he obtained in no other way, ac. cOrdiug Co the opinion of MT. French. No grand jury has been summoned in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

Egg marketing clubs have been or ganized and successfully operated un- der the direction of county agTicul- tural agents in both Graham and Co., chise counties during the past year. In Graham county each egg sold under this plan was stamped with the words guaranteed infertile" and an ajdi' tional profit of cents dozen was secured through this plan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

In an interview with Dr. Causey, city health officer of Douglas, he stated that the number of cases was constantly decreasing. the number of cards being taken down exceeding those tackled up. There were four ar rests made for violation of the ordi- nance making it mandatory on each person to wear a mask in a public building They were Joe Bazzarone, Jesus AlvereZ, Christ GinakOpulos, Rafiel Antione. Each paid a fine Of S2.50. The value of the flu" mask cannot be determined for several days yet. as the influenza takes five days to really show itself and the germs that were transmitted since the advent of the mask will not have a chance to develop before Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

An old resident of Cochise county has successfully grafted English wal nuts upon the hardy walnut trees of his community and is now reaping a comfortable income each year from their sale. Farm bureau plans for next year include demonstrations in teaching others how to grow them. The county agent states that every farm home should be growing their own supply.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24
County NeWs

The COchise county farm bureau, under the direction of the county agent. waged a housefly control cam paign in which so persons made and used fly traps on their premises.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

A class in home millinery has been organized by the home demonstration agent in Cochise county. The mem- bers of the class bring their old ma terials and do the work themselves. As a result remarkably good looking hats are being turned out at an av- craze cost per hat of 30 cents. The wearers, however, do not feel thor look like 30 cents when they wear them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-24

Phoenix: Although sugar may be
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an election will le held in the City of Hot sprin4- Hot springs Township Garland county Arkansas. al the usual voting places in each ~ard Of said city, and Ho, Springs Township on Saturday. May l>ta, 1918. for the purpose Of e'eefns tHc directors for a full term to -1e. 4,d directors Hamp Williams and s P NcKrehan whose terms uII expire 1n that date Sad electors 70 be elected to serve The Special School D.s--io, of Ho, Springs Question of voting schoo. fax and the rate of said tax will also be submitted at said election
 By order of Board of Directors Of the Special School District of Iiot springs This the 4th day Of May sis.
 HANfP WILLIAMS, President
 C ". MARSH, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice ., here,e slreH. Ina. in pir- suanc4 Of the authority and directions contained In le lecr-.a' order 0' the CHance-s Court of Garland .o.a.E, made and entered ou t4- sta day O January A. D 1916 .u certain cause No 6.1sJ then pending therein be tween Valley Flaming AlH Co. com plalnant and E N Orr. q. al ae.eua- ants. tue undersi-na- a~ lpmm.s- -foa4r ot sad court. a.u offer for sab at public yeutae t0 ,h- Wehes- hid- der at the front door or entrance of the County cmrloa-- in which sad cour, l- held a the County of Gar land within the hours prescribed lt law for saieat sales. ou the Zn.A day Of Mai. A. D l4'>. he following descriaea real estate. to-Rit: All ot To, numbered Eizhteen Os' lin Block Ftteen of We-tbro,s addition .o Ha- Springs Arkansas. eN- cept 25 feet oH ,.e east end Q said la- form4rl. r-d-a I'D State Street 0y bil oI ass rance said loot being 1N fee W ide and extending clear thHol2A trpA punm4u aveaue 10 State street. si-I- ated in the 5 w quarter or The x. W. Quarter of -ee.on 2., township 2 South range 2. west
 Also the north 30 acres of the s. w.. quarter Of the x. w. quarter of section g. township 2. South range 1s vest. commencing at an equal dis tarce from the N. w. quarter Of t73 N F. quarter corners of inc x w.. quarter O. the s W. quarter Of sec lon D. intervening space containing 10 acres. more or less. and being lo- ca-ed between aforesaid 20 and 4o acre tracts and being located in the $ w. e ar.er Of the " ". quarter ot section la. township 8 South ranee 19. west
 Also the following lands situated in Saline county, Arkansas towit. Tho s w quarter of section 4 township !. Sou-h range IS. west being the 7ep- arat4 property of Minnie orr cou- yeyed specially herein to secure tae raynent of the indebtedness herein